St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 29, 1920

Page 1

er I: 2, = abattlesbip weighing 30,000 tons to carry 100,000 pounds of explosives. ss Ten airplanes of three tons each should carry thé same amount. - “ADMIRAL SIR PERCY SCOTT, R. N.” EE PERCY SCOTT, hefore the / be greatly increased to give it im- & on a bit of a hill is “Overroads,” Mr. Chesterton’s home. ie Like the house, the rustic-looking The first impression I got of Mr. ‘gate is of new material carefully) Chesterton was that we have® ‘de- |patterned on the charm ef the old.) pended too much on caricatures for 'A shaggy little garden tries to hide)a true picture of him. Perhaps he the newness of ‘has himsel?t the pretty two- abetted the story stone and hoax and. brick house chuckled over new as things in it. He is not the \E ngland go. The rotund moun- lines are almost tain that car those of a thatch- toonists have — roofed cottage made him. One | - GRANDA great war, predicted that the ( munity from attack. submarine would prove a for- In fact the airplanes will be mere- : midable weapon for Germany |) ly a new sort of gun and projectile ‘s ~ against Great Britain. when carried by a surface ship. In- » ecy came true and in stead of having a range-of only 15) ~the Admiral as'a prophet miles, as has the 16-inch gun, it will | without honor, even in his have a range of several hundred | 7 country. If this new prophecy, a(miles. Instead of the shell carrying " much. more radical. and bolder one\100 pounds of high explosive, the Vldbe YY, 1891 . : i The proph- consequence ; is not own -——- Ris - ug Tata we ee i" iw a ele tm i) ee i Nb w% uty + ie At a Spm ey ELON EE Big as . : a a IEE ORL WAL Wa DD GRR II. 20 ba 5 AO Y z SO BRIE 08 Vinay cae Pm ge a mY nae 7 gif way? “ee pont " ‘s vier y oS Big? x 20a Cierny ee > “W% H, “9 I £.U.8. Pat: ©. Bygher Van / "germs of truth, based upon cleat = and. conclusive reasoning, then the United States must hasten to pre- P. Pare itself on the sea in order that anew war may not find it unpre- high’ explosive. Instead of once having been fired, continuing in a straight line to a previously selected point, it will be controlled by an in- telligence almost to the point of im- | a, Ue e ~ > and look as com- fortable. W i th gentle tact, how- ever, and exceed- ing ingenuity the inconveniences of sees scores @f comfortable - . looking business — men every day as solid in pearance as’ ‘ eel os *: Map Showing St. Louis’ Various Extensions of City Limits HIS historical map, prepared by Lloyd H. ( Storm of 3508 Pine street, an advertising ( man, tells the story of the failure of St. } pact. Inasmuch as the airplane. “ - carrier requires protection from. at- | Chesterton tack to be able to continue its life, | it must find that protection in being | pared. At all events, coming from | such high authority, the opinions ©, demand naval professional investi- - gation at once. the original have been converted to use and disguised as mere quaint- para A 2 A Ree ae en Meee Pe: eu ee Movement to Be Inaugurated Im- mediately to Unify County and fue, In 1841 the lUmits were extended along the river south to Arsenal street, west to a point between Seventeenth and Eightenth OSs, and Sad eS Sa Seta a oe tank o CCM 4 pebeigtel 4 Splaheadaatennchteciruminen nel >ahialies rd ae ry aw . A j * . oor ewe } _than he has ever made, contains airplane will carry $3,000 pounds of accompanied by heavily-gunned sur- | 4 not nearly dead. Be Prance’ Ss “Battleships Are Dead.’’ “Battleships were dead before be- fore the war and T think they are - more dead now.’’ This seems a most ' @aring statement for Sir Percy to make, for the history of the war Jeads to other.conclusions. The Brit- ish grand fleet together with our bat- tleship reinforcements proved that battleships and battle cruisers are The existence of the power of the Grand Fleet pre- vented the German submarines from accomplishing the purpose set them ’ by the German high command at Berlin. It is well known that prophets 7 spring up during each decade and } espouse the radical weapons of naval war, relegating to the limbo the old and tried-out types of fighting ships. Yn the late eighties, France under ty spell of a naval prophet neglect- her battleship construction for of torpedo boats; which at tuat i itsns loomeil large as a terribly de-, ! structive agency. Great Britain was eo traditional enemy on the seas; against Great Britain's battle- ship a huge fleet of torpedo boats > armed with torpedoes was conceived " » to be more effective than an inferio: number of French battleships. Ger- s many, under the spoll of Von ‘rir- _ Pitz, thought it could defeat the | Grand Fleet with submarines alcne. France saw and corrected Its er- yor, while Germany staked all upo™ _ the beliefs of its prophets and lest. Ships to Carry Airplanes. ‘The fact seems to be that most hets mistake the ‘‘means” for in, “end.” The end in naval warfare is the control of the sea highway; 4 means are the weapons e¢m- red. for the purpose. The point rerlooked by Vrance, also Germany : nd now possibly Sir Percy Scott, Ms that the weapon, be it torpedoboat, destroyer, submarine or airplane, in a rder to control the sea highways, “must conclusively contribute to the ‘destruction of the enemy's surface ; ips in order to gain command f the sea. After the complete de- ? truction of the enemy’s big surface ow ships, with what will Sir Percy re- 4 command of the sea? Bis Str Percy’s prophesy is based upon t existence of enemy battleships. a ose'the airplanes will destroy. The plane will gain command of the ir above the sea. The airplanes for paRpose are to be carried on i.airplane ships. The latter are © vessels of high speed and of srable tonnage. The airplane of Sir Percy, the same as iy advocated by Admiral Fiske, re to all intents and purposes un- bred battleships with airplanes 4 of big guns in armored. tur- fs mA Vt. : se ships will be ican to at- ek by both mines and torpedoes, iy surface ships carrying guns and yairplanes carrying bombs or tor- How will the airplane ship ind itself? If in the conception ang type no guns are installed, sh very soon the need for guns ll be recoghized. The size of the ‘will be increased following the w of evolution in exact proportion of demand for defense against ittack, until we shall end with the A ane carrier resembling a battle- 1 but with the addition of air- nes as a part of its armament. i airplane carrier may also find i} some armor is needed to give it ded protection from gun and “ attack, or else its speed will — ~ ‘face ships or else carry its own big | The airplane will not sup- | plant the big gun, it merely will be- | come a co-worker for the same end | guns. -—-the control of the sea. The sea and the uir are practically limitless, and the control .of. these two mediums of transportation is for any one nation in war a diffi- cult task. Farseeing nations, value- ing their commerce, have fitted up strategical localities to be used as points of support for their war and merchant fleets. The supporting points yet will be found necessary in war and the airplane cannot act as such a point, nor can the airplane carrier in the garb proposed by Sir Percy, for it would not be able te resist the attacks made. upon it. by the well-tried out and reliable types of war ships. A battleship fs an ex- pensive vessel, but all money ceases to be of value when defeat comes to destroy a nation’s credit. Navy in Eddy of Progress. ’ plane replacing the battleship today, it is hardly conceivable that the air ever will be used as is the sea, and that great air fleets, war. or mer- chant, will use its limitless spaces upon purposes of war and peace. The | medium is too light. The carrying power in merchandise of airships, heavier or lighter than air, in com- | parison with surface ships,“is neg- | ligible. Great and’ unforeseen im- ‘regain fourth place. that this city should be permanently content with In the consideration of the air- | City for Enumeration 10 Years Hence to Give Municipality Ben- efit of Having Counted All the People Who Belong~-to the Com- munity. of warfare. It is a task that calls for the best fighting qualities of the soldier. Consolidating and securing a position that has been taken is another of the_most important du- ties of military forces. St.. Louis. will. have to do one of these two things, in its contest with rival cities, in the next 10 years. If Detroit, or Cleveland, or Boston, or all three, show a greater population than St. Louis in the 1920 census, St. Louis will have to fight to Few St. Louisans will hold R ot wartar lost ground is a frequent incident u lower position. If the St. Louis census showing, which {s ex- pected to be about 800,000, is not exceeded by any of these rival cities, the margin in this city’s favor.will be.a narrow one, and the need for con- solidating and securing the city’s position will bo manifest to everyone. There are two ways of adding largely to the recorded population. of the city of St. Louis be- 1ore the 1930 census. Both ways must be taken. One way is to bring more people to St. Louis by industrial development. This is being done, and provements in air nav igation must} the growth in population resulting from the cre- be expected, but the enemy of air navigation-—gravity, cannot be over- come. He stands ever a potent de- structive factor. Common sense and science should teach the futility of hoping for the annihilation of gravity, yet imagina- | _ trade and its civil life, but whose residences are tions have worked upon this impos- sible dream, permitting many to de- fy nature’s law and use the air without fear of destruction through that never-ceasing force. Sir Percy’s prophecy narrows down to a belief in the airplane car- rier replacing the modern battleship -—@a reversion. Why, then, revert when past evolution should teach us that the airplane carrier will not be | content to remain stationary, but will gather to itself both guns and armor and will soon return up the rungs of the ladder from which it was hurled? It is not well to be content with what we have. We ever strive to ad- vance. The navy today is floating in a dangerous eddy in the current of progress. It contains all the mod- ern weapons of sea warfare. The proportions are not exact but that can be remedied if we can arrive at a logical and scientific understand- ing of the direction toward which the hand of progress points. The navy is cluttered up with many ships, long obsolete fornaval war. These absorb the nation’s money, yet bring no return to the nation ypon the money lavishly spent in their up- keep. Need of New Weapons. A time for radical change in weapons seems to be arriving. Our eyes should be turned to the future, and to the past only to understand the course of evoluition. A weeding out process in navy material and a concentration of fighting types only are essential steps in order that we may husband our money for experi- monts, and for building advanced types of weapons. The airplane carrier is no longer a conception; it Continued on Page Eleven. jts boundaries, . ation of the new northwestern industrial district is expected to be apparent within a year. All Properly St. Louisans. The other way is to count the people who now properly belong to St. Louis, in its industry, its outside the present city State of Missouri. This means the reunion of the city with St. Louis County, in whole or in part, and this is a matter which St. Louis will have to take up in earnest, the sooner the better. Arrangeménts are being made for a confer- ence, to be held probably this week, of represen- tatives of business podies and of the city .gov- ernment, and with residents of St. Louis Cofinty, for the purpose of planning a campaign for the ‘adoption of a practical plan, which shall give the city its due record of population, and which, at the same time, shall be of benefit to the resi- dents of what is now suburban territory. Two attempts have been made, in the past. three years, to obtain State legislation which might make it possible for St. Louis to expand ( Both these attempts have been cefeated by the opposition of some of the resi- dents of St. Louis County, and by the indiffer- ence of St. Louis legislators and of the general public. If the 1919 Legislature had passed the enabling act which, instead, was permitted to die in com- mittee, it.would have been very difficult to ob- tain the desired results in time to figure in the census which has fust been taken. Th® process of incorporating outlying territory, involving im- portant problems of taxation, public welfare and safety provisions, is not a matter to be rushed through in a few weeks or months. Careful limits, and within the ‘study and fair presentation are needed. Movement Should Be Started Early. Therefore, it is incumbent on St. Louis: to make an early start on the campaign for expan- sion of boundaries. It is a movement for reun- ion, rather than for annexation. The word “an- nexation” has an unpleasant sound to some per- sons who are proud of community independence. The word “reunion” is correct historicalf¥, for St. Louis and St. Louis County were united po- / litically before 1876, and became separated in { that vear as a measure of indepeydence for the city, rather than for the county. he separation was, in part, the result of a revolt against a cities, Louis to attain the population figures which it ) should haye, and which would probably make it ) secure in the position of the fourth city of the United Stgtes. The mifp shows that St. Louis has not added | one square inch to its area for nearly 44 vears, the present boundaries being those fixed in 1876. A tabloid history, which Storm has prepared to accompany the map, shows that the city has frown from a population of $25 in 1803 to one of Approximately 800,000 in 1920, despite the constriction of its boundaries. The first corpo- rate limits of St. Louis, established in 1822, ex- tended from a point at Rutger street, south, to the north line, a short distance beyond Ashley end Biddle streets. .The city extended west to Seventh street, with a section to Eleventh be- tween Franklin and St. Charles. tin north a short distaygce beyond Dock street, a ter- ritory of 2865.10 acres. The next extension came in 1870, when the) western limits were placed 600 feet west of Grand | talked, South the boundaries were extended to' with avenue. the River des Peres and north to a line crossing Bissell avenue, a total territory of 11,504.76 acres. Thé final extension camé in 1876, west to a point beyond Skinker road, north to a short dis- tancé beyond Coal Bank road, the southern bound- aries remajning the same. The extreme north to south distance is 17 miles and the extreme east to west distance 6.02 miles. The city now covers a territory of 61.37 square miles, or 39,276.25 acres. The river front is 19.15 miles and the western city limits line is 21.27 miles in length. ao county political ring known as the “Sweet Six- teen,”’ St. Louls County now includes seven incorpo- rated cities—Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Univer- sity City, Ferguson, Valley Park, Maplewood and St. Ferdinand; the village of Clayton, the town of Bridgeton, and unincorporated communities, of which Wellston is the largest. Whether the whole county shall be taken under the city government, with provision for the as- sessment of city lots and farm land on a sep- arate basis, or whether the city shall re-enter the county, and shall add contiguous territory plece- meal, are questions to be worked out before a new plan is presented... The plan. should be ready for the Legislature which will convene in January, 1921. Interviews obtained by Post-Dispatch report- _ers on this subject, since the pubfftation in the ‘Post-Dispatch last Monday of the news story forecasting a census count of approximately $00,000 for this city, are as foliows: ‘ Kiel Favors Vigorous Campaign. Mayor Kiel: I am in favor of a vigorous cam- paign for expansion of the city limits, and I will! co-operate in any way that I can. 4 feel that' residents of St. Louis County ought to take pride ) in the standing of St. Louis as a city, and in helping St. Louis to keep its rank among the If the matter were presented to them on this basis, I feel that the opposition in the county might slow down and give usa chance. If we have lost our place as fourth city, we will have to get together and get it back in the next census. If we still hold our place, we ourselves secure against being overtaken by our | rivals. We Alone Have Not Extended Limits. W. Frank Carter, President of the Chamber of, Commerce: If we are to keep pace with the growth of other large citics we must take in more tcrritory. I do not mean a false growth, merely for the purpose of a surface showing in the cen- ‘ sus returns. St. Louis is entitled to more terri- tury than it mow includes. Think of it, we have not extended our corporate limits since 1876. There is no other large city in the country which Adjust Taxation Problems Fairly. this matter during even 10° years. Detroit. Cleveland and Boston, our most- | has stood still in feared rivals in the way of population figures. reach for all the territory in sight. and Chicago has never been backward. So many people liv- ing in the county have their business interests in the city, and so many business men of the clty have their home jnterests in the county, that it seems strange the matter should have been so lung delayed. Some fair eoiywen of the tax ques- tion can be worked out. Samuel Rosenfeld, President of the Million Population Club: The standing of this city in the census means more than the average person realizes. The enlargement of the city would be of practical value to everyone living in the county, for it would give them fire protection, les- s°ned insurance, rates, the advantages of city schools and the protection of our sanitation sys- tem. It would afford the county people all the opportunities of the city, and at no greater tax cost. If they will stop to figure, the cost to them cof lights, water, insurance. maintenance of county schools, and inadequate fire and police protection, they will know that their tax rate 6 must make { velopment tea, | dominated would be reduced. Some of the county munict- palities are now paying a tax rate of approxi- mately: 3.17 per cent, while the city of St. Louis | | dusk turned to dark, the lamps shed rate is but 2.35. I have worked very hard for this to be brought about, and I strongly hope | that the present movement is to culminate in/§ success. St. Louis will have 1,500,000 when the | next census is taken, if this is done. Unification of County and City Desired. Ernest J. Russsell, chairman of the City Plan Commission: There is no question in my mind that St. Louis néeds more room to grow, but I do not think the annexation movements in the past have been entirely equitable. We have heretofore asked St. Louts County to part with what is undoubtedly its most. valuable district) and I regard the objections of county residents as well founded. I believe some plan of unifying the county and | city is desirable. I have never been able to learn | what originally caused the separation, but in my opinion there is no sound reason for the two, communities remaining as they are. soth the | county ‘and city would benefit immeasurably by re-uniting. Such a reunion would certainly) broaden the scope of the City Plan Commission's | activitles and would enable the commission to) undertake constructive work that would save a stupendous sum to the county in its future de- velopment. The commission is now engaged in remedying | some of the mistakes resulting from lack of fore- | thought in the building of St. Louis Many sec- | tions of the city have been retarded in their de- | through lack of accessibility. The! future building development will be in the county and the mistakes made here should not be re- ) there. Louis P.,Aloo, president of the Board of Alder- men; I 1 heartily in favor of resuming the expansion movement, and I think that the meh of t Louis County who have broad vision will lend\us every assistance. I have not given the matter much attention recently and do not care) to express an opinion as to which plan should | | pe adopted, but I think the proposed conference | is very opportune. Hugh K. Wagner, member of the 1919 Legtsia- ture, who introduced the last annexation enabling bill: The movement should receive the support of both city and county, and I believe it will, when once the advantages to both have been explained. Last time the bill was introduced it eas too near the end of the decade, 1n-oment was not psychologically the correct one. l believe that a bil] will stand a good chance of passing the next Legislature. The movement should be carried along without a single day of interruption. justed fairly, and they can be. The rural prob- lems require much study, and should not be dis- missed offhand. I am in favor of taking tn the eatire county. but of course there must be a dis- tinction between lands used for farming pur-. new under the sun. Would Mr. Ches. } of the believers in miracies and — poses and city lots. Festus J. Wade. president of the Mercantile Trust Co.: It ig a great mevement and should be pushed along. Both city and county need it, and both should be wholly in favor of it. Unless St.Louis does extend its corporate limits, the ine method. to say nothing of know. Continued on Page Fourteen. ‘descent bulb. |, rooted in the Middle Ages. Mr. | England’ s ultra-realists in prose fic- ough unless it took into account the) ' Subconscious. ‘the hero, it must at least take a lead-‘ ; ' ‘its own laws of And for the first time the truth OF) osycho tion still and the| ichbaracter was mere impression, not) Taxation problems should be ad- | ‘with what tragic mistakes, nothing of the great tortoise- shell eee with its de o ent black rib- bon: or 2 swath of cape coat about with which car- — toonists denete the “heavy” . in Continental Bos hemia. gray-blue seemed not: the least to need any aid tov yvi- sion. And his suit of business cut betrayed no symptom ™ of lgok- “ ness. The living room, where we cheery its chintz | patterns on furni- ture and old plat- ters over the | mantel, and the dining room, where we had both de- pended for warmth on the fireplaces which . each GILBERT K CHESTERTON.. room. But ali- though there was more than a hint of raw November in each, I knew that it came from the English pas- sion for open windows and not from any lack of modernity on the part i } temperament. So far from ing as though he was uttering Qlym- pian paradoxes, Mr. Chesterton, al- most blushes as he speaks. Hé ‘not only does not “pontificate,” he offers his remarks with a touch of depré- cation of their importance. ‘But there is a Puck-like twinkle In his eyes that say@® “What fools these ‘moderns’ be!” And then there ts the Chestertonian phrase in which his very mind seems cast. For, # markable to state, he talks ag writes; and if a written interview ) fails to reveal the fact, the limt the heating faetlities. When the a comfortable Old World light, but I suspected that at the heart of each ‘antique-patterned one Was an incan- It was no mere fancy of mine, this seeing in everything connected with Mr. Chesterton the pattern of medie- val past adapted to modern use; the \ clever assimilation of modern con- veniences into the pattern of the old. One of George Bernard Shaw ‘e) is the interviewer's and not? heroes damns a man’s mind as being ( Chesterton's. ie. of the vintage of 1880. Mr. Clrester- “Psycho-analysis?” he said. “Sef- ton aggressively claims for his\ence is so fond of giving new and thoughts the superiority of being) long names for old and fam All apres fe en Of what the world has @ if not to) Ways known as a mood, phyche- Catholic ( Analysis seems to have made a mOfie omania. roads for him lead back, tome, at least to the Church's contribution to human cul-( ture. If anything in our day “has\ Known by Old Masters. failed or is in a bad way, it is be- | “All the old masters took for cause we have wandered far from the) granted what your newest novellisté Middle Ages. If there is anything of / hail as a discovery. Didn't Shaks- value developing todar-—~and no one’ peare know all about the Nietzsclie is more shrewd in recognizing it than (ean nonsense of untrammeled 4 Chesterton-——it is because some- ( sire? Only be put it into the thing from the Middle Ages still sur-\ mouth of a seoundrel, Richard the vives. And it is a treat to hear him) Third, where it belonged. And ff prove his case. )in his portraits of Brutus’ wife and Talks to Ultra Realists. of Pree" me a8 am not show up the sinks 6 niquity in ¢t TI had been talking to several characters, it was sariaes Seoul , the women did not betray them in » their lives. And, after all, it ts Ive ing thaf counts, doesn't it?” é teachings of Ireud and Jung. Into) ey ons be : mi sth wees Hie in the the cast of characters must come the; « Ay, yea. Consciously I may be And if it did not play ’ murderer. But subconsciously Y am a lamb.” ing part. Its comtributions of sup- | “Suppose pressed desires, unholy and ugly DAS- ) verse. sions, its suggestions of dank, sub- terranean chambers and unseen and. often unsuspected tragedies may be/ far from beautiful. But truth bas?’ beauty, they of No portrayal of life. they said, any longer claim to be thor-( tion could the case to be the re- Surely you should want (6 consider the subconscious then! The hatches aren't always battened down.” ce caid.{ “True. But there are hatches the same. It seems to me ¢ -arnalyses take only one si : uc ife character was com- , Es" much of | and chara on $y of) an eternal argument——the wrong o ‘—-and present it by Itself. And t the extent that there is truth in ¥ ) they overemphasize, the church. had the treatment for the civif most as long as humanity reat had {t. If I am afflicted with a p scientific; and lacking the light ot { Petual itch to kiN my crandmotiile psycho-analysie, how blunderingty | the best thing I can do ts to é humanity had groped through the, POtice of the fact and then talk, mazes of its own motivation, and ) out to somebody. But self-exan tion and confession is as old I knew that Mr. Chesterton's ind » orthodox religion as tradition 1 was too alert to mies the element No. if is not medievaliem that of truth and value inthis position (tened down the hatches, but Rut here was something apparent, Moderns. It is not from the fo through the aid It was a contribu- they maintained, ifs pioneering scientists were alive and teaching. Until its, coming all interpretation of human / ing to light psycho-analysis. ro mode n, that terton minimize the worth of psycho.) ‘he unseen that the world suffer 4 analysis? Or would he find that the; but from the smug formula of § . monks of the Middle Ages had util: \ rationalists and their premature ized whatever of value there was in| eralizations. The rationalists up a = of what ia posaible or ing all about it? f Pi ae ik, a ’ atin oe ~~ an eee ‘ a Se ee a a ey i) Se ORs seg a > = GRE, Bias cet Shiba SRB IS «” H tw i eyes fi A + ‘ p a bse: to ee en a ee oe ee gs ; a Mor SO { er f t ¥ « Pha) Re Si. A Cee : yd Bo i aay ; f ei . - pes as. St nis hood ae (Novak an Niello WR ie , Pie , at ey 1 uy ee 2 caer Pike foe ky eee i Wes ok ie IE wes Es a i ee ae ss. : PE RR tie Pacer: coe as ag OR ese he AEE TT are ae yea: ae a’ Se ee yas enn DE CAN ITE OU pe gti Ee Mer Oa TORR a i Tey, RMR egy gL) Rg eG Sia a i arr ae, : i PE, : - oe Me a PaO, ey we i i aad 2 rio da» ws. 9 a? ra os tier, Rog ete! oh : 4 Sy De gle DORIAN hs cai ep A Pa A ‘BER $3 ; erie 4 « ~~ > = 7 > at 3 “ ' ’ y Y * ' . ~ ~ i Bap - «“ re - » ** . ~~ © 2% “ t . y * “a vo got SG <p - -

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er oe ota ct otis ge Ban aN ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, bite 2h ’ SEE RE ee ae Ee | ee re ae ae a : . ‘ FEBRUARY 29, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH auFounded by JOSEPH PULITZER ‘= Dec, 12, 1878. shed by the Pulitzer Publishing C0., », Dywelfth and Olive Streets. ” 2 SPOST-DISPA TCH CIROULATION Avera or January, 1920: = cathe & wee» 880,619 . «£99,848 —- ’ POSTLDISPATCH PLAT- .FORM. | | that my retirement make no difference in. its inal principles, that it will ys fight for progress and re- . , never tolcrate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- eee vreeeeaeee i LY AND SUNDAY........>. + a - a ee en - ohamatlad Does the Constitution of Texas grin sardonically as it observes the soiemn figure of the former Texan hoist on his own petard? oo ee —_————— ‘ ! EDITORIAL SPARKS. Some men are satisfied with empty honors, but the toper prefers his full.—Chicago News. The railroad workers may strike, but the United States can strike harder.—Washington Post. “How's that cold of yours, Jim?” of it.” “What did you take?"’ ton Transcript. “Oh, I got rid “A fresh one.’’—~Bos- The Irvine man who used to bees that he could drink or leave it aloné now has to leave it or drink alone.—Irvine (Ky.) Times. Knaioker: It is reported that green cotton has been grown, Bocker: An attempt to hold the Solid South and Irish vote in one.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Hewitt: How do you and your wife get along to- gether? Jewett: First rate, considering that our au- | tomobiles are not of the same make,.-—Houston Post. to night quite loud enough to be heard all over town. So don't try to tell us the “Town Crier’ has become obsolete.—Nashville Tennesseean., Hubby: Yes, dear, bronze is a very tough and last- ing materiel. Why do you ask? Young Some babies we have known howl from morning. or Bride: |* Nothing, only Farmer Jones writes that he fa is sending us one of his finest bronze turkeys.—Judge. \ | - Me hh : oo ‘ Sr hoses cE SONG Eee ; A nae SES ALES ae ae oe re : . sis? An patie hbiag S Ry Rtas, | WHERE SHE STANDS. —Galveston News. ! i FSFE se RI tame eed te ee wer RT Oe Cntr nS tne ee twte emma tN | | —— eee ewer re aoe PT 6 M8 he Ot Pte BOX’ 6 Ge =e ad sOVIET RYSSIA > *¢3? ? ae - im «* . _* Eg ot oe. See ~+ ~~ ™ SOLS Re SE et ee eS ee FA te PT 4D a ee hs ONE => ? es ‘ & . ~ oe ‘an a: ¥. ” ~ trip nae os x are oy ‘s or dt m= a4 . Y ry - ‘ 2 a»? . - e ore ene lence Bee ee se Meet —ow SS . Lobe - oe wy J oe ae SS oe ek ,4. - ~~ td! mtAS . -* wre « gpstke =. ae =? mye: Set key fe sf ” i opitancrnggus ary, ‘me, Ag ett ¢ Tons ” igen IT ea ot ay "4 BSN S fehe as Cece eon \ ata SATIN Fae) P * SW Boe 2 oe et aw * oe, 4, 1@. @ -e at. MBS TEAL A$, A st wit rer Oa: ie =. —_ er at Piafer MANIA Ss sr bases Same rast 2° oe — :* " .~ a) La ae “ pine ran Bet oe ase was ee ra ra fr ‘oi teats Kees "Fe , he a a Set f a bide wes: Shi Se saben inert ¥4 ex “a enh 8p Pe * ame ‘ye Lae % Do I get a number for this? E. 8. Certainly. You are No. 83467800854325743- 5678909754. Serry you did not get in earlier and secure a lower number. Let us not settle the contest {in business ver- satility without considering this advertisement from the Salem (Mo.) Monitor. This fellow is no piker: “ee oe eeeeeetme @eeeeeeeeervreeeeee 8 fe ee #8 ££ ¢ 82 @ 8 @ * For Sa'e—Registered Short Horn bull calves, green pole and cord wood, also bailed hay and straw and one good sow =: with nine pigs. Pigs two monthsold. E. : Cc. Orchard. Sir: A sign just across from Union Station on Eighteenth street would indicate that the pro- prietor of the little cleaning establishment had a man-sized job: ne oe *@2 © 8 © ee @© And he seems confident of success, in view of the invitation appearing on a smal! card in the same window: eset fe fe &e&e & & @@ $ Walk In Please Walk Out Pleased I've been hunting without a license. Does the above entitle me to one” MISS X. You are No, 93256709654325678975432. Sor- ry we cannot do better. Sir: Having just returned from Fort Worth, Tex., I thought you would be interested in a few signs i saw while down there. One on a grocery store on West Seventh street: eeneenvneeeeewop @eeneeeeeneneteee eeeeteeaeewee eee ee eee ee 2 Loves of Bread for 15 cents. : Died; Mother in heaven. Father at rest. Poor father! C. J. % Poultry dealer's sign on South Fourth street, showing how a great busihess success colors the popular thought: _oe ees eg eaeeae eee @€ Oe & Oe ‘oer ow ee &e @e e-e2eeees t Schwab's : : for sale. . Goce eeme ws 6 S 6's oe 4 6 Be eo@ervr+eae eee ee oescee oes 7. * - TO A WREN. THOUGHT o? ev'ry pretty thing Much sought for things of wond’'rous worth, From buds that come with verdant Spring. To jewels hidden in the earth. My memory I searched with care For such a fitting simile As might her beauty well declare. O long for aught as falr as she I searched that record thru and thru-- A of maide is she, Words fail to give her honor due. Wild roses on a morn in June Are fair as one could wish to see, A shy brown thrush. its gilv’ry tune— A tall, slim dew-washed white birch tree: A tinkling fall ‘mid moss and ferns— A gull ‘twixt azure sky and deep; The life to be towards which man yearns— A wren wrapped in its tiny sleep: Ah, there I have it, found at last! The wren awakes and there she is, A dameel, tiny, fair and chaste. ROD BRENT. ty This column is socieaea to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists — the day. REVIVAL OF TRADE IN EUROPE. From the New Republic. IRST of all, charity—which is not already being done through — the regular operations of trade? We believe that © leaders of industry, would get together in an international conference to determine how just that minimum stimulus can be given t> industry, now here, now there, that would raise it from anemic invalidism to self-suf- ficient vigor. As an example of what could be done we may cite the method by which Dura traders and financiers are breathing at least a little life into German industry. The Dutch are | supplying raw materials sith the stipulation that be turned over to them to make good their ad- vances with a profit. uct remains In the hands of the manufacturer and = serves the double purpose of paying wages and supplying consumers who would otherwise have te | go without. The Dutch business men who ere carrying on so useful an enterprise must, course, represent a fairly powerful combination. — will enable them to dispose of the products, and man and allied Governments. ever, their ephere of action is limited. They not find it safe to extend their activities far into any field that involved competition with their na- tional industries or those of the allied na They have to limit themselves not only by co erations of the soundness of the operations, ribet even by their limited financial power, but by a long array of nationalistic jealousies and preju- dices as well. That they can do‘anything at all suggests how much could be accomplished under a plan sponsored by the collective financial commercial leadership of the Western world. CITIES TO OWN STREET RAILWAYS. ~* From the Nation. N America the street railway companies generally milked their business about dry, are therefore arriving at the stage where they are willing to sell to municipalities, at a tidy accumulated problems of mismanagement —— is true to precedent. When the ferrites of York began to run at a loss several years @g®, ' necessary routes were taken ovér by the city, it appears to be a generally accepted pri that municf{pal ownership and operation of a lic utility shal] be undertaken only after it ceased to be profitable. This, of course, double advantage; it enables private owners proving that municipally-owned public utilities invariably run at a losg and to the dissatisfa of the public. NEED OF ALCOHOL. | LATHROP STODDARD tn World’s Work for March, © HB London Morning Post utters this —— — & | for those who would deny themselves drinks: It geems to be almost the only certainty ina universe where so few things are certain and even — man carrying both in ite amphora. fillip to our tlred energtes. our jagged nerves. True, it is like a me and never allowed to assume mastery or to But, used wisely, it is one of man's most val They must have the commercial connections that ‘ a straight line {s more or less an illusion, that hu- © man nature In going needs, now some mild etim- : ulant, now some mild sedative. Alcohol comes to — It can give a It can give rest @ ~ servants, and there is as yet no record of a ci¥~_ | fiization built up without its ald. Let us walt & hundred years and see how dry America fares. « — antl katate en ey . —_—- —— int ey oe s Aw o 7 4. P : Yee Pe ira era ts ee eee ecg RNS FOI al ak a + Tae? Pan ihe PME Ge ey J ‘ian : 4 ae | PORTO? F +, Se) es bi 9 i aeay 2 P ‘ S e i a Ser se ee Sasa ara 3) - ewe wag: 4 ? ae of | newspapers and periodicals on the questions of we must ask ourselves, is there : anything that can be done—except by way of ~ there is a great deal that could be done if the 4 trade, finance and shipping a definite proportion of the finished product shall The remainder of the ghee ea 4 | pha Kendrick, influence erough to secure the consent of the Ger- — 4 a Manifestly, how- =| ~~ = ae - Se ar if 7 ¥ ates a ® =" rs ae. = °, Lack of Fur Louis § ligiousl: Season’: OCIETY is app size have appea S scheduled, it ar the winter season the season at the and gay parties of pall given by “‘The Miss Ada Johnson, Oriental Princess ¥ Mrs. David R. Calh There have bee dings lately, but si year an unusual nt ing engagements h: which indicates tl many Easter and J prospective brides : selecting and comp seaux and have litt affairs unless perh afternoon party, to take their sewing. Of interest to s nouncement of th: Miss Anne M. Blk Mr. and Mrs. Harr Pershing avenue, tc of Mr. and Mrs. Scott, 31 Westmore was made at a lu Mrs. Block on Fri Miss Block recely at Miss Wright's Mawr and at a Fre East. She made he son at the Velled when she was one.: matlds of honor to also shared honors Lionberger at an o! by Mrs. Neill A. Me Louis Club and wl the largest and mos functions of the s invited into the Img and is a member League. Mr. Scott Yale University and the Country Club a The wedding will tz tober. The marriage of! Beardslee Jones, 4 Helen Beardslee Jon Grove place, to R: son of Mr. and Mri 3843 Shenandoah av at\the Second Bapt p. m. Friday evening presence of the imr The Rev. Willlam clated. Mr. and Mr home after March 1 viere avenue. Miss Corinne Trem her sister, Mrs. Edw tertained a number ¢ a bridge party yest ‘at the home of her f Trembley, 236 East Webster Groves. Sr quest of sweet peas ¥ each guest together nouncing her engage A. Barnes. The gues dames Arthur Trem kins, Robert Brown, way, Louis Wolf, f Clarence Carrico, St lain, Willard Wright, dieck, Alfred Wilsor Brodie Hamilton, Jo ward Wilson, Albert Helen Block, Virgin Co Kropp, Christine Skinner and Marion Barnes formerly resi received his educat versity of Texas in . with his mother, M of Webster he PP = 2 * 4 ; * ta 3 & and ra x 2s Se as = r >, 4 Fr % . er with depreciated tracks and rolling stock. This an otherwise unsalable product, and ft affords example to which they can point in future oo oA force, which should be employed with precaution

Page 3

: hata ce Mees Pe Gee LOE OST AS LRT: HE _ 4 ro 4 ne gel Se he aS + ie ‘ “ie yf SRO a ee ath i PRR Sree we ger es Ae Sas ‘ i Wee FR ed = Meg: * 5 eo a es ee ee eS ey - ae ee See ae ¥ gen —— —_ - “a ny ace ee IO a ee ae he CAR ty Wee, Sr SPARES Ry eee eee eae ont aa “eel RD? is ee trae ae ~ ea a 2 - ; % tg : ted a 4 . ies. 2 RS aes ¥ r hey : : ie ee . te , . - 5 : é ‘ : ns er ere “ oe — ‘aie pe Me ie tates ; 7 : = es ¥ et) y : ‘ a . - - , , 2 - . 4 . F - : : : 4 i * - ” ; F * ~ ? , : . . ' ale : $e , ~ ‘ . ; £ 7 / . ; : 7 ” 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' - SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH' a ? * % e raat er a Re ae nae nn MEO a I” ss tee sare 2 , : Be 2. “as = . : . : ve” x sin at « : . Fn ° “ . . ee a — “ * as! - ” ne a .* _ “7 «2 y Ce “e ~) “pn , . a * ee ; as eS ¢ ; ae Tay . . Sy ee "e . oo ee Oe Oa” ee — oe , ea » ' 7 . . % — ~ “ ” gin +" y . 7 oo ae . , ™~ . : _ “ . ane . ¥ ~ aS . Pe Sane 5 f : ooSee ~ . e « oe Pld “4 . oe * . * 5 - +8 a ee ro ‘Lack of Functions Leads to Impression T hat St.| € “oe | ow / Louis Society Folk Are Keeping Lent Re-| @ a — f ligiously and Taking a N eeded Rest From| @ — La Sl Oe Season’s Gayety. Me oa 4 Y od ge . | ve : am OCIETY is apparently religiously keeping Lent, as no functiong of any size have appeared on the social calendar for some tim, and with none scheduled, it appears that society folk are to have the rest needed after the winter season of gayety. But while those here may be quietly resting, the season at the resorts is in full sway and reports of fancy dress balls and gay parties of all kinds are heard from time to time. Ata fancy dress | A ball given by “The Cocoanuts” at the Country Club at Palm Beach recently, > Miss Ada Johnson, a debutante of last season, apeared in a costume of an Ol OY ee ee te ee 5 a Nee eine ee me “~ ~y &*% — * - wi I ms ‘ie : : ‘ ee Sey a * P waht Areas oe j i ax Aes. iy Malar D si, etch sae : WEY JOE see WAS ef mee Cea eis 8 tog Pony MR oo os SS ae 4 + APM, +7 F ee — , Cg) oe, sae 4 Bat nail Ty eae A ! f "i ‘ Tp ET NS ge ME EK a, A i ope ee SS Hu, a) Pie : ; 7 Zz: oh ‘ “ ? * 1F2 ee ih : * ; OGLE ALLL LLL LS LLL AL ALLO BEALE it. hat Oriental Princess with Stuart Stickney as an Argentine. At the same place Mrs. David R. Calhoun appeared as “Common Cita” at a burlesque tableau. There have been very few wed-, attended Overland college at Over- ek 4 Ra oR rae: Pg $3 Bsc oe ee BO ce | _ dings lately, but since the first of the |land, Ohio. The wedding will -take| #ame é a a Yee Wi eee ek ks Mh BOR Se 4 Ta: dheeiel numbar of interest. inne Arlt 27 at the iunuuel Epis- “3 : A Sa ; SE SRE ra 3 se fe ty 3 Es Fata: ' ing engagements have been disclosed | copal Church in Webster. | We Ons | ae which indicates that there will be | —_—-— Bs | ao es Rep a many Easter and June brides. These | Miss Aline L. Reavis, daughter. of a bs oe ee i i ie 2 | = ee Pe Se : ». prospective brides are no doubt busy; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Reavis, 60281 em 53 tae gc : Bas tes ) Pst: Bite Wee ee RR eS = selecting and completing their trous-| Maple avenue, has departed for| Baas | ) : Ne. Sat ger es seaux and have little timé for social Miami, Fla., for a visit. : e ' SS 5 ium A . oe - affairs unless perhaps it be a small | m= afternoon party, to which they may} Miss Lida Crawford, daughter of Var take their sewing. e : Re ee eck aie : . ? Ses NEBL ER: ee et SE en . so yee ita ee = seas : 4 Rts > DS: Bo ghee ey 2 Of interest to society is the an- > mouncement of the engagement of cs Te . | ae : | oe os 4 : © Miss Anne M. Block, daughter of| 32 | . Ore oo es ee 3 : Recs Rae cs Ser SN 3G ° > eet 2 £ ies SR seach wos: ' Mr. an@ Mrs. Harry lL. Block, 4555| es , ae | ees "P hotograph by Murillo, q Pershing avenue, to Hugh Scott, son nt Fu sas ' @ #£of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarkson ) ) Soe oe ols. CAreder Lek, wy) Far wy wer . : = Scott, 31 Westmoreland place, which Se oo hg: Re ON RN ee Bae ec, eet ad ° i, MMM EE = necigaesaaaticee" eaescacceamncceamiae ‘ +#£was made at a luncheon given by| fee ais ee ee ae "1 itprogee ohainennenian SSOUILL MR oR ec ae ots. PET Cott, RG oO ss €3 ~~ bs - 22.8 e fe ne RS we x ia Miss Block received her education| i : Bea sus Red eae “Photograph by Block E me at Miss Wright’s School, in Bryn| {= ES See Spent, _ her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Davison! Olquita Queeny, and a delegation of | » Mawr and ata French school inthe| #33 § | » Charles cA. Bannes | Obear, who was married Jan. 30.| South Side and West End matrons, ! he WiMini 5 Poe Mean ' East. She made her debut this sea- es aig B ae a day . Mrs. Obear’s daughter, Mrs. N. R.| among whom will be included Mmes. a son at the Velled Prophet's ball. i 'Fill, assisted in receiving. Misses | George A. Meyer, Sylvester J. Judge, OL offontclair , ; MS ay WHha ts Tas siting cher paranke +, Pee male oo PO ne A TR ON a PO OS Ie 8 Re Be en > er OE 8 Seer ee os es + ‘ + a ‘ seb mr The « Be P = ‘ : em aad pn 2 Ie al ca when she was one.of the six special Emily Kauffman and Mary Orr | Frank Nielson, Louis Stockstro: ag Ar. and ote: Nerberké J. pga yes eS maids of honor to the Queen. She served at the tea table, which was|Henry W. Kiel, Henry Gildehay 3s orn a ine ia | also shared honors with Miss Ruth : decorated with spring flewers. Serv-| William K. Bixby, Harvey G. Mu 1. | tended visit to her daughter, Mrs. L.)cis Bacon, whose works wea *~ pe ciliate. t - Lionberger at an oriental ball given ing were Mmes. Frank E. Kauffman, |Samuel Cs Davis, William A. Sticx- | Winternitz, of Baltimore. Mrs. Koh- | subject of the program. The “ se beg Pi ait Nm aa Ps g by Mrs. Neill A. McMillan at the St. W. S. Walker and Franklin Ferriss, I ney, Charles P. O'Fallon, J. P. Tir- | ner also visited her sister, Mrs. Sara) meeting will be at Mrs. ne, ues # A sti 663 +b ay enc 4 Leuls Club and which was one of ; ;}and Misses Pear] Gehner and Ad: ale | rill and Miss Olquita Queeny. | Emrich, in New Fork. City. _Godron’s, 3187 Portis avenue eee os yeep ‘ we egg ce legen Ton social : Be 38 ie dest Se, saa cae: ee: |Gehner. Miss Isabel Irving of the| —— a a eae Pe day, March 9. rh ; eye ‘s unctions 0 © season. e was aaa 2 Se ; ae [etic is Poy Bie cate pa or % te: | “Civilian Clothes’ Company was; Mrs. N. A. MeMillan, chairman of | Mrs. mM. L0UIse omas of Lenox} . a gi t at sRamoag! e- . invited into the Imperial this season a 2 i . ‘ 7 te sae ers : : Se — ; / without a hat. | the shops of ‘o Board Walk pro- ' Hall has issue pd invitations for a re- | Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Canfield, $445 lle agit ' and is a member of the Junior ae B gc 3 : : ee Se. Sia ' duction to be + cen seon, will depart | cital to be given Saturday evening at) McKean avenue announce the: mar- the school. The artist will be Max) Triage of their niece, Miss Gladys Gold. 'Corswhite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. avenue, announced the engagemeat L. Corswhite of Kansas City, to: Roy of their daughter, Miss Antoinetta latte a pte = ic oor xe: : | 5 Weed: son Of Mr. ané Mra’ ae M. Foerster, to Lieut. Edward k.|4¢" Way an inventory of the dona-| \nemosyne Club met Tuesday at) | Wood, of St. Paul, Minn., which took ‘within a few days for a visit with irelatives in the South. Before de-. parting Mrs. McMillan will set un-'| -- j League. Mr. Scott {is a graduate of Yale University and is a member of the Country Club and the Imperial. The wedding will take place in Oc- y as ; Mr. and Mrs. A. Foerster, 3935 Lee Pak AI a) 0s ie Pee wt tober. tions that have been made to the = Bes 3 : ieee ieee Pe See 8 Gunter of San Antonio, Tex. The shone, 1¢:te repetted several pleces (the home of Mrs, Dienstbach, 5862 | niace on Jan. 18 in Little Rock,’ Ark. . The marriage of Miss Florence : F % Ste Be is Se ee ee ae wedding will take place some time (» 4.. Sais Garfield avenue. Responses to roll- : Re a Bs % tips, ge, ae & i se 3 stato Se Se next mont] when they will go te of diamond set jewe ry and a pear I call were quotations from Sir Fran-/! Continued on Next Page. O Beardslee Jones, daughter of Mrs. Lae: i ee Su Seite. Sok Se Ree pce a ee , ne 1 . 7. x > necklace on which a value of $5000 | oe Helen Beardslee Jones of 4511 Tower) #23 Beg. ee Bh GN : Se sc eee nee | San Antonio to reside. has been placed, have been given. t Pp I N | O N Grove place, to Raymond D. Hill, erates é , a ; ‘ : seecseatetete’ : Bos : oe Ms : see x Se , ns | he Sa 8 ee GCODOQODODODS OO® @) O® OCOD 0000000 JOOOOOOCOOO0O0O0L 000 0000 son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hill of % ig “Ea. 3 z } fies ie og cee cae § | An affair of interest this week is} Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Guest of 8 . 3843 Shenandoah avenue, took place Sees ee es 2 ’ hs Si a Ss, | ae ee ithe drawing room conference to be Webster Groves” entertained last @ to reproduce without pevene Second ar See at 3| Eee : oS OO athe: Be ee oo ae. | held at the residence of Mrs. J. t., Saturday night with four tables of |p. m. Friday evening, Feb. 20, in the : eer gee e PRES. eae Oe ae a “i $3 | pinochie. The guests were Messrs. | y the leading publicists Queeny, 3453 Hawthorne boulevar’l, ils on the questions of presence of the immediate families. ‘ ; 2 ey a a ety BS tig Pee Se aie = | Thursday at 2:30 o’clock. The meet- land Mmes, C. Leeman, C. H. Harris, | The Rev. William C., Bitting offi- ee Fes as £9 Reon a ae SS” ee’ &@ |\ing will consider problems connected | Bryant Bass, E. Wright, R. ge ciated. Mr. and Mrs, xint will be at ‘ ee Bo ; ga RE de = ore ie OEE 5 Bes with supply ing St. Louis women | and E. P. Moller. | i DE IN EUROPE. home after March 1 at 426 De Bali- : : te: pe ites SE | workers with suitable lodgings. ’ An| oo es = Bees effort to unite St. Louis women who; Mrs. J. P. Lean of London, who! 8 MN Frank A. Gsernep have done and can do things into a has been visiting her cousin, Miss | One of the testesses Whe until Keb. 25, nas city-wide support of the campaign of manga Oe nT cae ero ara Po forthe Arawi eon ~ : Sai,” ithe Y. NV. C. A. and the Letmar Club | SOF 20ur niente, it eae agi et 4 os has Gabel Cargurer LOWE +e : | visit relatives in Michigan. She will | ask ourselves, is there jone—except by way of iy being done through Miss. Corinne Trembiey, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Edward Wilson, en- “ s 7 4 Sr gating sioner Alay Botagmee eld Brae . we — tertained a number of her friends at = ; “ - ss trade? We believe that a bridge party yesterday afternoon| #% ss LOR ORO ME cglmsaeeong “toe os oP peees | fee spe 8 a an ngs oes ben ot on depart for England next month. s could be done if the ‘at the home of her father, Joseph H.| #2 E Thurs [te PRRROE Set ee: Ce $ finance and shipping Micmathiow 236 Bast wie atonue RORY cepiaaapelaearcram tame estate Mousing lenmpoaign? | (bons, 5515 Cabanne avenue, and Dr. come to St. Louis to work. | , id international conference ithabie Groves s Small corsage iain Riis : wae sa ite ; ae raph by Strauss | George Marshall Meyers, son of Mr. Mrs. Queeny will be assisted in r°-| Mrs. L. Kohner, 415 Westgate av- 43 minimum stimulus can >» : d ee Be) io ptt PErtepe Y ;and Mrs. George Meyers, 5653 CateS; ceiving by her daughter, Miss'enue returned last week from an ex- | if here. now there, that ee —— en tome conde a otograph by Block ‘Bros |avenue. Dr. Meyers is a graduate of | & : ‘4 ‘ic invalidisin to self-suf- 3 caine hee endageinent to ie ata cfs. arles Gezdbsthuyy iW gon puting : University Medical ay ' ample of what could be } A. Barnes. The guests itcluded Mes- eibiehidir - wilt tétow «the céreméeny. | Se _ os bo hae ge Sh the ne | pthod by which Dutch | dames Arthur Trembley, Tom Haw- Formerly bss Sltla After: May 1 they. will be at home at! at — 2 oaRite a a “m gg nerd -- + if re breathing at least a ' kins, Robert Brown, Walter Hadda- | ee 4947 Laclede avenue. ere a eh a nie! ele ct pee ppd : arp me ttningy 2 dustry. The Dutch are 3 , . ‘ years ago from England.” No date iS = SS HO 3 way, Louis Wolf, Albert Spiers, has been set for the wedding go Oy With " Li th the stipulation that Clarence Carrico, Stephen Chamber-! Mrs. George Lacy Crawford of the 3 Sec | a finished preduct shall } / ; Announcement has been made of oe Migs if ' lain, Willard Wright, Bdward Griese-' Claridge Apartments, and Charles) ithe engagement of Miss Olive M. Gib-| Mrs. Frank Obear, 1322 Belt ave- ui Hy" ny to make good their ad- F dieck, Alfred Wilson, Simeon Tyler,/M. Carr, 4915 Argyle placé, have! pons daughter of Mrs. W. G Gib-| nue, gave. tea Meliny afterncen tor| fan }2 a4 8 remainder of the prod- | Brodie Hamilton, John Duncan, Ed-;| chosen April 19 for the date of their | —- mt . —- : iS rH yy of the manufacturer ane | ward Wilson, Albert Barnes; Misses| wedding. The ceremony will take’ 2= rf Eee DAying wages and © > Helen Block, Virginia Douglas, Or-|place at 6 p. m., at St. Peter's) jee , et if pound otherwise have © — “pha Kendrick, Cora lt, Helen|Church, the Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips jae Uy ) = ° . ° Ty pusiness tig wie pr ® # Kropp, Christine Skinner, Jessie! officiating. The bridegroom's sister, | es s : Be e= 4 f enterprise . must, © } Skinner and Marion Sprague. Mr. | Mrs. Jarffes R. Leavell, who was Miss | (=P, RSS e ' GZ& 5= 1S inc 1 V S a S wh f cS enipa recone em ® Barnes formerly resided in Texas and! Lorna Doone Carr, will be matron of, lS. RS os n=! as ce ears t - > received his education at the Uni-| honor, and Misses Peggy Murphy, j=, S * ze ~= Pa oe 6 tg Sane 08 7 a versity of Texas in Austin. He lives | Lucy Butler, Lucy Ludington and. st j=s = > = f= of f h e. | & arg S eadaoated sea | With his mother, Mrs. A. G. Barnes | Helen Battle will be bridesmaids. A EH = a °- | ;E ee . Pp’ r ”" Zz ° a . ‘ . ' . "s = iI == = w =| ck f 3 ‘ nis limited. ‘They would _ of Webster Groves. Miss Trembley reception at the home of the bride's; =» [Hi \V tT) ND BUBB Wee ff 3 = +, | : _their activities far into 29 = \ . h f | | oat eet catia fe Mate ie Es Hi ghes | ype 3 p of the allied nations. my ZB ) ) 4, > i= . ° : : = WN pity pede mggs orgy © 617 St. Chis les St, i ) 2 Z om! Exclusive models of rare charm and beauty, reveal- . ee ic jealousies and preju- s : 3) ts, ing Fashion’s latest edict in style, will await your” — +3 can do‘anything at all - ih 34} BS most critical inspection Monday. Many decidedly a3 ce 9 gag nem Porgy 3 } he * Parisien ne is =f n=} original creations from our own designers and ex-' . +§ ectiive nan an As j=V' o> ‘ e- te Med emageenamy t } a |e 17 quisite patterns will be shown from such famous — 7 7 oe ey | makers as— ee : ty | SE t= | ai = REET RAILWAYS. j=e| 4 = Bendel iz ‘ Mh =e) . « oe on gage sini: HG 7 RULY Parisian—Milady of Fash- a =) ) | $ $ $ 50 ost utters this caution ay ion will find its charm accentuated in a = | deny themselves a fitting-qualities attained by Brandt's aS ze : & | | 3 sid Organization. The becoming indi- e: z8 Mail Orders Filled | He Cee eee i p. me Fag paenninas in @ a viduality of Parisian hand-made |b =) | : ioe an Ssaaen. nee fe “ Footwear is symbolized in the Paris ae =) 'G ; now some mild stim- ih Heel, Boulevard Turn Sole and chic | = ( i$ tive. Alcohol comes to + Bow of Satin.. teal | eT ' mphora. It can give a nee | Bit: ie. ie . It can give rest to | i . : = g it is like a mercenary | “4 hs a 2) | a |: '@ ployed with precaution .. OLIVE AT 1O*®ST. Bs Irresistible Styles—Irresistibly Priced | 4) | {Ee '€ : “ Out-of-Town Correspondence Invited |i -) ® =O > sited C alalogue Upon oe (Ci — aint ttn OOO NEKO LO ONO KOKO KON ONG NO KO 0 LON OKOK8 Ki . Peoneta oe eet 4 ‘ . ey fe 3 36 is 4 " ryt 54 * 4 ar We ae >. ‘> ae eee. ¢ Pe . ” By ss a ae . oe ee SEighigr ae > gees vgighhe = ar Baa in Mngmiget > MA egies bn et eee

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\ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. | poe Outrich Feathers— Birds of Paradise Scarfs, Pans, etc., cleaned, dyed and curled. All work SSS STATIONERY OF CHARACTER Eee our attractive new de- ns in friendship cares, ce cards, tallies, frame guaranteed sottos, Japanese wood prints, * first class. r ay reetings, ann ° ) sa S birth announce- 8. J. Dreyfus Feather Co. 704-706 WASHINGTON REMEMBER, WE ALWAYS LEAD in SUGAR! ~ If You Want GOOD COFFEE We Have It! SINS’ BEST COFFEE, Pound...........350c “PRENCH BLEND, Pound..................45¢ SWEET SANTOS, Pound. eae wees eeeaee'eeere .40c | . Cousins’ Coffees Are Always Fresh and Crisp, Roasted Dally ADVERTISEMENT Hair By Washing It When you wash your hair, be care- ful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oi] shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It’s very cheap and beste anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. _ Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinse« out easily. The hair dries quictly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han- dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dan- druff. | Ladies’ and Children’s HATS Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed Both Phones Like New J. J. RYAN, 617 Lucas Av. Leen a eeeenaeetemastensneentaelepeeeneneemtenemnimmnemememeeed Business partners are seeking each other through Post-Dispatch Wants. a 509 Washingten Av. ~* —— more—our price, Qrirriy. , Fr sg Ap ‘gis * f? f Sa fF r a4 # wag rae ste FET PR IE Rg aie yale ale Saker Sasa Sere eta he Bt ON ap ee Seer pS eee Nei : ae a Kee, ee SPS Be yp Pac eM a Ae WO eae + ag oat Boe ec VF bn atcha Cag eM Ae 7 rhe cot + he a \ 5 2 Fie en Aa oe Sha Sa Stet, OL Cone 7 ge. 2 , i fo Ba, eee PR as P Sew - teal ee = Veo ” " » bs ys. Set ae We Picture tae - ee, om ass Ne ' ed / WE? ‘ Ps at Raohk : Prtoe. *. ‘ Ff Vf ty j For Tomorrow We Have Prepared an xtraordinary o&f SUITS A sale in which value-giving reaches its climax. For never, in our_opinion, have you been offered such quality Suits at this time of year at such low prices. The values are simply extraordinary—and only an inspection remains to | convince you ‘‘they’re the most wonderful Suits in town.’’ _ Group 1—Suits at $23.50 Stylish Spring Suits of men’s-wear serge or wool poplin, in scores of the newest effects in tailored, semi-tailored, ripple and braid-trimmed models. Suits positively without duplicate at very much Group 2—Suits at $35 Elegant Spring Suits of the highest type, embodying every new style-thought dis- tinguishing the most expensive Suits. Ma- | terials of fine tricotine, Poiret and super twill, serge and poplin, beautifully silk | lined throughout. Incomparable values at | Don’t Spoil Your ‘ranged for the open meeting of the) ' Social Events Continued From Preceding Page PPRPPPB®®¥r PBA O A OO l t The young couple will temporarily reside with Mr. and Mrs. Canfield and will be at home there after March 26. Miss Dorothy A. Yawitz, 2901 Day- ton street entertained Feb. 22 with a birthday party in honor of Miss Leona Shipper, whose engagement to David F. Yawitz was-announced. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Beatus, 5849 Nina place announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Clara Marx to Ralph Sarazan, son of Louis Sara- zan, 5142 Raymond avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Beatus will entertain this evening with a reception from 8 to 11 o’clock in honor of the young couple, ; Rock Springs Gymnastics Society will give its twenty-sighth annual children’s masquerade ball, Satur- day evening at its hall, Boyle and Chouteau avenue. The United States History Club | met with Mrs. Wheeling, Feb. 16. | The next meeting will be with. Mrs. Garner, 3838 De Tonty street, to- morrow. Miss Charlotte Lomax has ar- Coijilege Club, Tuesday, at 3:39) o'clock, “An Old-Fashioned Day,’ | when members and their guests will enjoy a musical program in which a number of young girls, including Misses Grace Wright. Ethel Knobe- loch and Beulah Nelson, will take part. St. Alphonsus’ Alumnae will meet Tuesday to make arrangements for their annual euchre and “500.” Miss Dellavyn Kropp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kropp, 3333 Miinois avenue, entertained, Feb. 21, with a tacky party for 30 guests. The Sisterhood of Temple Israc! | will give a Purim masquerade party | Thursday evening at Trimp’s Hall. | A musical entertainment will be | } | | | i ' 00 | iid 2 - ts + ‘ARS he, | A wonderful group of about 100 smart ‘Spring Haves of all-straw, in popular off- the-face models, rolling and drooping brims, sailors and tam effects. Hats rightfully worth several dollars more. Monday ’s prive COC e ease etanesseeseasad Vis (@ecend Filoon) ie Our Usual Monday Special! Ready-to-Wear Hat The Greatest alues of the if _ Season 89 —w LL LE: = _ Dresses at Immense Savings! igi} S| Group 1—Values to $25 for $14! = or street wear. Tremendous savings. ~ FB AR. ae a “hia © - » cette RPE “Os oes ~ e ; ; tile ae “ages 2 1 ei Ss , ," é iy serges and com tion a ey et ik hae Oe oe ee is ne ya “ ‘ “ Beg ¢ a te os ‘= F ‘A Great Dress Sale Overstocked! Hundreds of New Spring | S* _-* Splendid Dresses of Taffeta, tricotine, Georgette, jersey, = serge and combinations. Suitable for dress, semi-dress, office , chines, tricotines, jer- ess savings at $18. “| > 18) EO ST LT LL I CLL lt lh eet ee _ given by the Philharmonic Orchestra of Overland Park at Comus Hall, Woodson road, Wednesday for the benefit of the Girls’ Improvement Association of Ritenour School. Miss Allene Richardson has re- turned to the University of Missouri after spending the week-end at her home at 6201 Nottingham avenue. She is a student in the School of Journalism from which she will be | graduated in June. | Mr. and Mrs. Christ Preiss, 4557 St. Louis avenue have announced the | engagement of their daughter, Miss | Gene Priess, to Mr. Richard Phil- lips of Overland Park, Mo. No dato | ——— ee - has been set for the wedding. The annual freshman prom at Washington University will be Wednesday evening, in the gymna- | sium. For all except the freshmen | it will be a formal affair. | ' Mr. and Mrs. Chris 8S. Eichhorn of | €218 Alabama avenue gave a birth- | day dinner in honor of their gon, | William J. Eichhorn, Sunday. Those | present were Mmes. Geo Thomas, Drayton La Venture, Wm.-J. Baird, BE. L. Baird. Misses Dorothy Thomas, Berenice Eichhorn. Messrs. Drayton La Venture, Wm. J. Baird and Christian Eichhorn. | Mrs. Fred Beltz of 1472 Rowan | lavenue entertained Feb. 21 at lun-! of her birthday. | Mmes. I. cheon in honor Among the guests were: Brown, Creasser, R. Kiskon. | Lertz, H. Cramer, W. Steed, A. | Mueller, Scott, I. Goldman, H., O'Donnell, Goldberg, Ferguson, Ma- | luch, W. McClain, Boronig, Zeigen- | hein, Shelby and Misses Michel, I. | Cramer and L. Steed. — | The Women’s Union of Washing- | ton University will be at home from | 3 to 6 p. m. Friday, in McMillan Hall. | The officers and directors will re- | ceive, assisted by Miss Edith M. Fen- ton, Dean of Women, and Misses Continued on Next Page. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES WE TEACH COMMERCIAL IF you could buy 19 years of practical com- erience from the argest organiza- tion of its kind: . ‘then if you coul have that organization personally teach and guide your commercial art studies—ahd if you could buy a yaa Soy for a small sum, it wou a v*tronde wouldn't it? —— THAT is exactly what you t in the MEYER BOTH COL E OF COMMERCIAL ART. HERE you are taught the fundamen- tals of art and their practical appil- cation to commerctal purposes. Never has 80 much inside experience of suc- cessfu] commercial art practice ‘bee offered to students. The MEYDR Wagen guccens Aee contunts He con in ite own name. é ~ ha ee THE demand for good com art ones, the supply—the aneree nity ts equally onen to men and wom- is hivhly wvaid, intensely in t profeasion. Without dis- turbine te 4 rresent egeupation. you on ve is practical teaching by Home Study Method fo boo tains a wealth o ; ae ; ing art tn advertising and its market. COMMERCIAT. AWRY oF N. FE. Cor, Michigan Ar. at 20th S¢, Address Dept, 7, CHICAGO. ek r.TtTtsteteteffTeTtefmtfemhtrterteTrTeewfTjfeT,jiT, Ts Tj, "T"'*"' * 2 6946646644444 4 6 644654646445 i ed _sA A AAD AA DL DD DD DD DD A DA A DD DD] Beading Pleating F Braiding Hematitching Scealloping Button Covering Ostrich Feathers Cleaned, Dyed, Curled, Remade EMBROIDERY ee ee ee See Our Display of r_wrfgrrerererfeeneweeen'T;t'ttt*T,'T't tt" "*" AAAAA ALARA KRKR KKK KKK KK AA KAA AAAS | Mme. Shapiro | Importer, French Milliner DISTINCTIVE | Ladies’ ailor | New York Floor Olive St. HATS An especial invitation is @x- Presentations Simultane- tended to the ladies of St | Formerly of | Irene Pettit, Grace E ' Jey Seifert, Nellie RK ' Mueller, Pauline An: - McCullen. Mrs. Ethe! ' Kenzie, Mrs. Eleanor and the Misses Eliza -. Paith Young, Mildre Marion Hutchine. will - will be three-minute st - ra Bo Se: ok - & jects of interest to fri f’ ay a> a ‘ - age A * , ers ran . . 2 are. "ea oe ‘bene PS TE WY Pee ae whe . ws Ss tex Frame 423 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust and St. Charles) Don’t wait until the annoying symptoms of de- fective eyes result in headaches and other sertous eye complications. Have your eyes tested by me and secure Glagges that will correct your vision and prevent head- aches and other-discomforts of poor sight. OUR SPECIALS THIS WEEK. Large round Toric Lenses (spherical) with Shel- ore ere eee eeeewrevewneeae* ®eewnseeeeaeene Twinsite Toric Bifocal Lenses, a solid one-piec | i} | | | New York ble ] | GAGE, KURZMAN, SESSEL and WATERS MODELS —are now on display SUITE 3706-308 Arcade Building les used, Beware of imitations—we have one shop in each city $4.00 |! listed below. | | j Hematitching, scalloping buttons. buttonholes an pleating a_ specialty. ; | New Blouses from: Kew, York” bringing ous with Paris and aad examine Our Massusine; quantities of new materials Spring Arrivals in Fashion~ have been ombodied i original otto Teteotere JACOB MANGE and dlatinctive models, sui 709 ;Washington Av. for Street, Dress and Sport Wear, Every Hat bespeaks a RAAAAAAADAAAARAAAS EAA Suite 316 Arcade Bldg. . definite personality : ' LICHTENSTEIN, BENDEL, Prevention of Headaches |\) — 2xucx-weiss, BROWS ARCHED © . * # hea Ra 4 * + aia i been wise enough to take advantage ke therm. | Selling, exchanging or tn brin a=: mae” 606-608 Washington Avenue Announcing an Amazing Sale of All-Silk Sweaters | & Fiber Silk Sweaters ——_—«. B e >= = > are? a - ~~ ‘ . =e ) . @. aliaass © = - oet* 2a tied 2 irs vy) fizz ig . PY Me ome I | MES | EH ies) aa Sato To - ‘ane 1g eT | ‘w: — Thru to Sixth Street Specially Purchased Models IN TWO GROUPS: The luxurious all-silk Sweaters at $19 are undoubtedly the most wonderful values that have been offered for many months, while the fiber silk models at $14 are also re- markable bargains. We wish to emphasize above all else the wonderful QUALITY . of these Sweaters. Their beauty is beyond words to express. — Beautiful Coat Sweaters With Sash Belts —Tuxedo Styles —Ripple Sweaters With Bell Cuffs Anticipate your Summer needs. These Sweaters are just what you will want for cool evenings, to wear with white skirts, tor sport and motor wear. The colors are simply beautiful. Rich combinations, dain- ty pastel colors, white Sweaters, navy Sweaters, green Sweaters, yellow Sweaters and all the brilliant sport colors. Firet Floor a, ‘ of oh a ye sees ae *.® Tailored Hats, Sports Hats, Turbans, Mitzi Sailors, Off-the-Face Hats, Chin Chins—hundreds and hundreds of them fresh from New York, just taken from their tissuc wrappings. $10 to $12.50 Values Patent leather Hats, models of Batavia cloth, smart straw shapes, Secvoud Floor. _ Worth Up to $40 14 PY ondertul I rimmed Hats - - ~ ~ a ne | ssa ~~ - ey ee oe ~ . ‘ e 7 2 ’ co OG A AS LA TITLE ALTE OE a ae EFS OE OE IE A TT Nee ON OO NTE ER TCS NO LEE TELE NT IT RT EO CE, eee UR ™ ap" i am» eS an etre s Jae : r - ee ee ee ee ee ~ om ; ' ; . : 4 - . E clency in getting results, in buying, “9 help, Post-Dispatch WANT ADS lead, = 5 wt: * ivy ye ? : 7 me ; Bis 3 €16 North Tenth stre a § . ee! a . ; Br ae J pe « he - ne Ps EJ TRIAL PACKAGE SEN aig " ington University by B ' Mrs. Edna Fischel Gell ; Lilie R. Ernst. The Monroe Schod! er Association of the gress of Mothers will _ post party Wednesday | m., at Schneider's and Keokuk street. The Association == ~=s Alumna, an internat! eS. ’ tion of college wome “ae the College Club of St ' « sider a consolidation A. C. A., and the club The union of the twe will not take place ; - ———— - —-~) : . . carving af Geultet, | Pn No coment. Im SPRSEION SHUM. .0... - F108 = Lucille-Francis Method. | _ voards of both will so Optometrist, Fifteen Years’ Opttcal Practice in Saint Louis 322 Frisco Bid«. eC stitutional committee, Optician. Offices: Detroit, Pittsburg, C “a sions will be presente The roadé to pregress and to in- Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Kansag - bers. F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO, |) itstseiscst.Pmne Sete St Soot OT en . . ‘ patch W 5, for many who have For satisfaction, speed and effie > : cammdination wees Cellhorn, the first pre of the original organiz lege Club; Mrs. Rosc : § vice president and ch : Scholarship Fund Co Oreon Scott, a memb ganizations; Miss Gert president of the A. C. ner, Mrs. William T. Adele Schmitz and Mi former presidents; Mi! and Miss Helma Peters Mr. and Mrs. W. F. son, Wilbur Berg, of | avenue, will depart Wash., today to remair nite period. Mr. and Mrs. W. Louls, entertained Fe dinner party for th Miss Dixie Dunham, ir birthday. The guests Irene Berry, Ida Ge Thorton, Marie Polk, F Margaret Draggon, M Winnle Gerold, Hel Vivian Walker, Mo Elaine Beebe, Marg Irene Goodfellow: Mr Strobel of Ramsey, I Bunn of Warrensburg, Mrs. Carpenter and B Mr. and Mrs. John Page boulevard cele twenticth wedding an: 22. Those present we Mrs. Ben Russell, ! William Nisk, Francis liam Sherman, Gus ! Louby, John Slois, Jo! Bolling, George Fais Darson. The Jewish Orphar ciety will give a bazar at the Moolah Temple avenue and Lindell bou 7 to March 16, aftern . ning, for the benefit o home at 3117 Lafayette society will be assisted and Senior auxiliaries, has a membership of The marriage of Mi Binsky, daughter of | Fred Dubinsky of 13 Place, to Samuel E. took place Tuesday e' pe home of tgé bride's » Halpern officiating. T patted immediateiy al A TT SR ARO ES ARSE | = pvaeran } Gray Hair | Tales. Tit 4 « fe Gray hair is a tettle Gure it until you are r 40 you stil} feel young eo 7 trouble to look young. feel voung is to be you! @asy fo keep your hair tifulas to retain your fn life and people. Tint 3 Streaked strands with = . @s thousands, of women , | ae e 7. Lo @ as = 7 oes | _ oe 7h x oe. ba R: os ay Bos " », - Fastt ae ie <2 A We - x ~ ‘, ° Rey tt Fam 3 =. << “Brewnatone is My This wondertul prep Pub or wash of. I c like magic to go a —the canet “a i 5 act color . Diezion. a Absolutely Mis 4 “Brownatone” is ods a @nd positively non-inijur ; te contain ho lead, sull cury, zinc. analine or « Two al ang, “Desk as zee, an Gruggists Special Free Ti fend only lle with Free trial parkage ané on the care of the halr Mall Cour The Kena! fhe ses Coppin Bid he nel 4 i al age. re a Packs of Rre err Ty FF . t o Me *-* * — ~ h ed } mail with vous. Gull we Slaiesieeinestinenteeeeneeetaeemaiameentienentinnmemaniae

Page 5

a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-tPATCH oowl : | * }mony for an Easterfi honeymoon,! this evening at Strassberger’s Con-/ter, Miss Mildred Beaujean, in honor| Dickmann, Helen Smith, Ida Reef, “ ' + is e; Soc ial Events and will be at home after March 14 | servatory. |of her eighteenth birthday. Those/ Wilmania Gronemeyer, Lydia Voll, IN A CL ASS BY I ‘ SELF The F ashion Show : a at 5603 Kingsbury Court. 'present were: Misses Lilllan and/ Grace Bruewer, Irene Marth, Jennie . Spring’s Call fer ' Continued From Preceding Page. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaujean of | Adele Beaujean, Luella Brinkmann, | Jones, Lena Lehmann; Mr. and Mrs. “DOES EVERYTHING RUT Emphasized See This | ar NP APE The Harmony Literary Club met| 4318 John avenue gave a surprise | Helen Schlie, Florence Scheuermann, | - _ HAXG THE CLOTHES” Pl 7 s . % Ou : Pettit, Grace Burnham, Shir-|at the home of Mrs. E, R. Nyroth, | party last Saturday for their daugh- | Florehce Sahrman, Edna and Rose | Continued on Next Page. = do knife, accordion er foCulien. Mrs. Ethel Stewart Mac- | ample Today,” was the subject taken ailor sy Seifert, Nellie Rogers, Gladys 4433 Blair avenue, the afternoon of . | : | er, Pauline Annin, and Viola| Feb. 20. “Washington, as an Ex- z \ r experts . oe Pe or box pleating In @ manner, Kenzie, Mrs. Eleanor Hall Horner,|>y the leader of the meeting, Mrs. sn leeemenaunannasiniaastmaaciamnineaa dimen: . nee pemeg «A Bee | or. wit please you. We also’ eh ek pay - = . “ant the Misses Elizabeth Calloway,| l.-H. Cooke. At the next meeting; | ; be a eet Licesnsesnnilll | Clean, Cari, Dye, Remake — inity conte in. 4 : . ith Young, Mildred Petring, and March 5, the election of officers will pose, + ak Exposition, Ostrich oes - our Exclusive ee "Marion Hutchins, will serve. There take place. 2 ORIG. © peice. ep AS at COLISEUM, als in Fashion- will be three-minute speeches on sub- | ve Si} Ww ashin ton Ave : : Beginning ST. LOUIS P LUME Ci + wn f gects of interest to friends of Wash-| The B’nai El Young People’s Aid . ) A Calne tatieees + Ma ist . acalloping ins on University by Benjamin Gratz, Society will give a leap year dance ai h ttonholes an ® Mrs. Edna Fischel Gelihorn, and Miss = VOSS ELECTRIC WASHER _a_specialty, Lilie R. Ernst. 3 ° : U f A Il | MAINTAINS THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF PERFECTION, 2y i : Final Clean- p.0 : || Has not raised the price. Can still be bought for $130.00 b: | . . - g oe eer te ; meen Eeacn- Compare the price, then come jn and compare the machine. We have a ticket to ‘ ‘ mr 2 an ° ‘ome ane t. uous » er Association of the National Con- ome aan au : : e ; the Show for you. Bell, Olive 678 » gress of Mothers will give a rcel , Kin., Cent, 673 Steinmeyer Wash. Mach. Co. werden Leo - post party Wednesday from 2 t¢ 5 p. A fe | | In er 0a S f IR | fm, at Schneider's Hall, BroAdway | - and Keokuk street. | . ____ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _ mf 70 oy Son (2 The Association of Collegiate TORIC LENSES Formerly Priced at 7 » Alumna, an international organiza- TWO SIGHTS IN ONE d. . : j | © tion of college women, has invited Lenses air” Rise ty. comes | $ : $ ¥ ££ LEARN T0 PLAY 1 . ARCHED | the College Club of St. Louis to con- | () cial ant governs oe , . & - \ sider solidati -j 00 4 tions—we have only , \ sider a con ation with the local $Q: aes tha ee cartier Apel he | POPULAR—FASCINATING—EASY TO LEARN a 4 SUGat take places st a ee Hundreds of thousands have been taught In 20 lessons to play Rag- ‘ Bo will not take place at on": The There are 95 Leatherette Coats. time on the piano by the Christensen System. We can teach you. These ancis Method ) boards of both will soon name a con- || Gi¥® seme Satisfaction * yl aed a . Bldx« * > — 0 mm Ww ours are taught you under Master Ragtime teachers in our 12 oa other sold 18.00 a pair. T 5 es. ro g > f its kind in the world. Remark- > stitutional committee, whose conclu- ‘ re a Aree Bane q here are 15 Plush Coatees SOT o ee aideat und larweat achoo! of ite: kin ee Thi ‘ able short course also on all string instruments. Pittsburg, Chicage, | sions will be presented to the mem- sd | @ There are 20 Silvertone Coats. | OUR LATEST BOOKLET explaining all about this complete and com- os Angeles, Kansas bers. S S p f | . : . * r el us > ¥ 3 | rehensive System FREE. Call, phone or write for one TODAY and. Cal. a ‘here are 2: * Coats. D ~ |. Among the women urging the @ There are 25 Velour Coé on, speed and effi- — amalgamation were Mrs. George er oa CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS ae | Celthorn, the first president and one Optician ! iietaey Maid | Winter D es ! 503-6 Holland Bldg.; Olive 2072—Central 2564. “ ring or in bringing oe .t : ae | All Winter Suits 12 50 Vinter Dresses, . _ ms —Od Rlé ae Segoe Bie ée orl al ‘gai Is ‘ : - } . oo % tranch—1506 Hodiamoeont Av. Branch efor ‘Gg. tch WANT ADS lead, is sn x a Col 511 Franklin Av. ; priced to $35.00 ° priced to $22. Ten Gala see Lindell 2605W Se encueteass “ of ty cote gprtetnet lame eins eta, Open Sundays 10 to 12 A. bd. ) _— : + SCHOOLS—OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. TOILET PRE » vice president and chairman of the Established 1882 : : © Scholarship Fund Committee; Mrs. aneeieemacear, peau enemas wumrermaae aa > Oreon Scott, a member of both or- - ST.LOU's, Us.A. . —'sS ® former presidents; Miss Irene Loeb S @ and Miss Helma Petersen. eo ‘é 99 ® # #£Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Berg and their The New Store ® son, Wilbur Berg, of 3954 Botanical a ® avenue, will depart for Seattle, ® Wash., today to remain for an indefi- - : » Sixth Street 2 ghaahaages ! 413-15-17 Between Locust and aa a Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dunham, North Sixth Si. | 1 St. Charles Sts. | $16 North Tenth street, East St. | ' ULouls, entertained Feb. 21 with a } ,dinner party for their , daughter, . ' Miss Dixie Dunham, in honor of her On Sixth “ee Y Between Locust and St. Charles birthday. The guests were Misses Delighted Throngs Acclaim the Opening of This City’s Newest Apparel Store Irene Berry, Ida Gerold, Mildred Thorton, Marie Polk, Freida Thomas, Margaret Draggon, Marie Banahan, * +6 ’ So From the moment the doors opened at 10 o’clock Saturday, eager women thronged throughout The New Store,” charmed by its tastefully decorated interior.and marveling at the extraordinary exhibition of apparel. The reception accorded Stewart's places it foremost among institutions of Its kind in St. Louis. AY Winnie Gerold, Helen’ Luscomb, Vivian Walker, Monica Veach, | Elaine Beebe, Margaret Tiejay, Irene Goodfellow; Mr. and Mrs. H. Strobel of Ramsey, IJl.; Miss K. Bunn of Warrensburg, Mo.: Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and Bunn Dunham. + QQG’W’W’i«WG WK \\ \\ * Mr. and Mrs. John Nisk of 3833 | Page boulevard celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary Feb. 22. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Russell, Dan Flannery, William Nisk, Francis Boyce, Wil- liam Sherman, Gus Nisk, Edward Louby, John Slois, John Nisk, Fred Bolling, George Faischield, Kent Darson. Our One-Price-to-All Cash Idea Proves Its Popularity the First Day The enthusiasm with which St. Louis women welcomed the ONE-PRICE-TO-ALL CASH BASIS PLAN proves the sound- ness of the policy. And it enables us to give you “more for your money or your money back. WW SS A WK \\ X The Jewish Orphans’ Home So- ciety will give a bazar and banquet ' at the Moolah Temple, Vandeventer | avenue and Lindell boulevard March t 7 to March 10, afternoon and eve- } «ning, for the benefit of the orphan | home at 3117 Lafayette avenue. The - society will be assisted by the Junior and Senior auxiliaries. The society has a membership of 3000 women. Monday—a Gorgeous Array of HATS | DRESSES $5 $77.50 $7 $19.4 $94.75 $35 Chin EN oe ude Springtime Sailors Close-Fitting Turbans ; ; f Poke B t Effects Rich Satins Taffetas Z oke Bonnet Effects " . Jockey Effects Georgette Combinations “Fal, Gshanters Mushroom Effects SS A \\ WN ye ir st a a AK CP Phe) ene The marriage ‘of Miss Leath Du- > # OVDinsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fy Fred Dubinsky of 1395 Shawmut ~ Pplace, to Samuel FE. Morganstern us ™ took place Tuesday evening at the rs at $19 are | | home of te bride’s parents, Rabbi values that a Halpern officiating. The couple de- nonths, while | ' patted immediately after the cere- are also re- . | “pvt to emphasize " ae QUALITY Ss SEMENT | 5 j ’ ~ | wistood || | Gray Hair Tells: 2 a 2 | Tales. Tint It ; - caters . — RIAL PACKAGE SENT FRESB ; 3 Gray hair is a tettle-tele. Don’t en- | @ure it until you are really old. If at © ~©@0 you stil) feel young, then take the ' trouble to look young. For to look and — feel young is to be young. It is just as _ teay keep your hair young and beau- > tfulkas to retain your youthful interest ' mm life and people. Tint the gray, fajed, - @treaked strands with “Brownatone,” > @s thousands of women have done. WK — 5 * Swe ooh Fe stp *. stg Bnei ate ps BAe ee roe ee ag ols... ee tale sa Ww . ag ° WW \\\ \\ Every Dress an authentic Spring style—and what a tempting \ variety of colors and materials! St. Louis women will welcome “Chapeaux De Lure’ : , ; : . this wonderful opportunity to purchase the very latest style | | | a tendencies at prices to be found only at Stewart's — quality peanidored. Hats for Summer All sizes and extra sizes to 50 for stouts. $ $ Accordian and Box-Plaited Skirts 15 fo 35 Featured in the Millinery Section An extraordinary offering of beautiful | 9/) On plaids and combinations is featured in @ va- | m WS MN AQ \X\ jaf Pe Ce re ere om *« \\ \\ W \\ pee sori’ ee \X \\ YY \\ ‘i: \\\ the First Floor. riety of color effects in the accordian and box-plaited skirts. Specia: at \\\ WW Special Monday! 1500 Blouses « Amagine: ~ ta 3 Posi: Full Silk-Lined, All-Wool Zoe a a : ~ wana “a > AX A oud ea \\\ botlee tes \\ N \ X\ \. \ x Sa ee a tettee + Bon \ \ : ’ P ‘ ft da. tas ’ Ls yng ti ue RS Nei) Se eee eee a ee : 5; = Shana dp ly a sak Cage tS Pres ey elites, We sand nb ne , foal a me : : ." : : . : . . v ‘ ‘ % ibn’ : prope na frye eae * WW UW ANY YY W ‘ ' y , } , aera in | Every Blouse is tailor-made from beautiful | T1CO tine ui1ts ) 9 eo Dao es materials, and the whole ensemble provides an imposing array from which to make your \\ selection for Spring wear. All the new colors 4 Ss ~ ~ - f' a | | \ ; te and such materials as $29. /. 5 | & Balt! a & Cotton Organdies Satin Stripes WAN WY \ ‘ WW Checked Materials Voiles ge like = ; Absolutely Harmiess. “Brownatone” is odorless, greaseiess, Positively non-injurious. Guaranteed Contain no lead, sulphur, silver. mer- NY WK W The supreme opportunity for mao - — who want | pit Fe ‘A : | Stites Cleo f an ultra-modish Spring Suit. The style effects are so re- : ests aetage cir tyt iuessie freshing in their individuality and great variety that you \ a | itt | ae Tailor-Made Crepe de Chine will be.delighted with this offering. All sizes, of course. > 2333 4 | ea Hite Other Suits From $22.75 to $85 | vue ty 1 ele | oie Envelope Chemise All-W ool Silvertone and Goldtone | Beery b 3 95 New Spring Coats) ¢ 1 Q: 75 and “Dark Bro to Black. sizes, 350 and $1.15, at all leading ke Bena only lle with this coupon for! : uy ee trial package and helpful booklet | (\F > Sf the care of the hair. Now. WY ~ ss WI \ Beautiful embroidered Envelope Chemise are featured tomorrow—at a price that is truly un- , usual. large novel pockets and smart collar and cu Ef » Undergarment Section—First Floor. effects. . Monday Oty ones sneer Seu cines ds ines § all — : , to ne shade wanted and 1 name and ada SACIAL BLEMISHES A splendid assortment of these Coats is shown in jaunty styles featuring leather _— ~% WA \ ibe Fare nd a _ PT ne 4 wae ‘ we) 4 7 Be: Pe .* ae . . >‘, ' SV ss ‘ * ro 5 Nea nee ip ees ee aiielia pi RS ez * wee Se ny ae 3 ® ; * gm - See oS) ‘ eet ‘vy Ei ; - ee SF Ne ot = ee . ~ : - ’ a ot ae re : <5 ered 3h Fe . a A “ . § 4 ez P * % es « be 3 { t RS \N ’ : : . *

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH a iS SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. Se en) ee ee ee ae Eee ee Se ee ee ar: . a6 2 Az ~ Ds “a — - Se ee an aS eee x ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : which necklaces and various orna- ments are made, of their original “stick-painting” before they are old of 6727 Michigan avenuc, and Miss/ avenue. | ARLE ROE A LOLA ALIE LE CEE ADVERTISEMENT Social Events Se hg enough to use the brush, their cos- tume designing, and posters show- tng much originality. Mrs. J. UL. Roemer was assisted at the tea by Miss McLatchy and others of the Lindenwood faculty. : Centinued From Preceding Page. > ™ Charles Smith Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson; Mrs. Charles Schumaker, +.Mrs. Al Price, Mrs. .Lou Smith; Glenn Jillson, John Light, Ch-..es Smith Jr., Edwin Evers. Theo. Lipp- man, Frank Lindner, Charles Bott and Harry Meyer. SSSI RET The Bay View Reading Club. met Feb. 16. at the home of Mrs. Albert |. Hazeltine, 6516 Maple avenue. A paper was read by Mrs. W. W. Milne on “Buenos Aires and Argentina.”’ Presidents Day will be celebrated at the Marquette Hotel Monday, at 2 p. m. Notes About St. Louisans at Missouri! State University. Roland D. Telchman and Andrew F. Mills of St. Louis attended the annual Norris Pig dinner given by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity Feb. 21. rs. W. H. Barnett was hostess to chapter C. K., P. E. O., at her home, 5412 Cabanne avenue, Tues- day afternoon. Mrs Edith Pohl- man conducted the parliamentary drill. Mrs. G. W. Stephens was re- ceived into membership by demit from A chapter, Mt. Pleasant, lo. Miss Anne Gleason entertained Sunday afternoon at her home, 1425 Belt avenue, with a George Wash- ington party. Those present were 7 Misses Alma Bewig, Hazel Cum- mings, Marion Harston, Minnie Les- lie, Pauline Lenhart, Mary McKin- ney, Non O'Keefe and Cecilia Walsh. ee ET A PT Ay CG: AACR EAS ce: —_ : EATON SOOT LA A NIN AI Ok ONE hm ts ~ a —— on — Brnsyow . _ EVIFPPTIL TTT ETI ATE Miss Artie Walters of 6727 Mich- igan avenue, who is a student at ihe university spent the week end in St. Louis. “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 ail ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on | the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative, Miss Marcia Guyette of 4432 Washington boulevard, has been initiated into Zeta Sigma, honorary inter-sorority at the university. u & tea was given for the students mw and faculty of Lindenwood College i) Wednesday afternoon under the aus- «» Plees of the Educational Club of the m college, in°which a talk was made by "Miss Swartz, supervisor of drawing win the St. Charles public schools. }, Miss Swartz told of the remarkable wy training of children up to the eighth # grade, in making color combinations in permadello (clay) modeling. by RNR RR eS i Austin Drew and Paul Phillips of St. Louis were guests at the annua) Founders’ day banquet given by the Phi Kappa Pasi fraternity, Feb. 21. The Alpha Phi Sorority announces + New Spring Frocl On Sale Monday in Two Groups ) A ND they are brand-new Frocks, too—every one fresh a - and crisp with newness—every cne depicting the latest style tendencies for Spring, and every one a won- derful value at its special sale price. All in All, This Is-a Sale - You Really Should Attend Dresses in Group One Are: ZO Misses’ and Women’s Spring Frocks of taffeta, Georgette, satin and lace and satin combinations, involving novel ideas in motifs and SS Ve » represent rare buying opportunities at this price. Ab- . ay _breviated sleeves, plaited ruffs, beadings, etc., reflect refreshing . | treatments for Spring. ean. — Bandari Gs atti Regular $39.50 to $59.50 Values—Very Special at. . em ee ee me — Pow eee oe Dresses in Group Two Are: 55 These Dresses—taking their form in charmeuse, satin, kitten’s-ear crepe, taffeta, tricolette; figured Georgette, mignonette, Georgette and tricolette , combinations and beaded tricolettes and Georgettes—feature the new tassels. sashes, sunburst plaitings, the new basque, shirred cordings, new bouffancy and many other equally new ideas. Misses’ and women’s sizes. : Dress Salon—Third Floor. =a Regular $65.00 to $99.50 Values—Very Special at. . s, - Sy vi ast a tree ee ieecetiitndieamek nn aaeaatindcaiieeaion ad re 5 A, SE og ; ; Fn ene Nn en Mh ee A ee ae Mei 3 eG BE Pe Be BE PRS Ee RES = ; aoa — lind i i i i hin ee “— . _ New Spring Coats Very Special Tomorrow ) a very fortunate underpriced the attractive sale price we although not quoted, are worth - AP 0 ~ $ & ae % o e — s z e ” = ath, we « ont dorset » — ee ee a > . At the Extraordinary Sale Price of.... These Coats came to us through purchase which is responsible for have given them. The values. your sincerest consideration. Materials Include-— Bolivia, Tinseltone. Goldtone, Tricotine, Duvetyne. Chameleon Cord, Duotone, Angora, Peachbloom. Camel's Hair, Channel Cord and Polo Cloth in Bronze, Gray. Antelope, Tan. Brown, Taupe, Blue. Orange. Wine, Olive, Roseand other Spring shades Delightfully new Coats, faithfully Spring. include the finger tip, models. i Gi ag alll executing Fashion’s latest dictates for sport, length and the smart 45 and 48 inch Sizes for Missts and Women Coat Section—Fourth Floor. ee — eee ee a -~ ge | « a ei . — ee es > - F 8 ee - 2a « OE ae —— eee —— ane a. = — - ee - SE itt tae ~ THARRRLITTINRITIEAITTT ec Tipe ATG Wt Th gd at SS Sli sith Aa: } } RESET CERT MARAIS ITT Pr TR lil ee tl bits th ft! Hi a a \ it HH : : ARE & NES Nh ji : MMU eS Gg aT HE ~ - js LR Taint : Ht ; y = hat ae ew a) " ; THU} y tear bal i Pi AMUN TH HMR HE TSH UHHH aut ili Hh | hi hee : | Th ° wil |) FANCY pin itt iti . . Mite | Re MTT TP : finers ir DLT LPP a SMH IH aoe HU a 4 ; ey | iit Mui] [mG eeeriers Some AAW i _— Aint aN Sizes 34 to af of the ae - LD Ais ii | 1 | irigys 7 | Hit | ie HM Ht | ps | . Sey i Hi Women V ré iAH ME TPE HH Hh Pi t ad eet Aditi i mi iotured. AS ii MA Hi Nh i hd Hi I . I a A, ri ite? TT ARE at Fy) it I wiithtanttt li te ATH} Domestics Crash Roller Toweling, | ni mil i it | HUT V AIAN ox) ‘ Shepherd Checks, $1.15 Yard HOICE of different size checks, in black-and-white. 54 inches wide. These are in the correct weight for Spring dresses, skirts, etc. (Downstairs Store) Pillowcase Tubing, heavy, bleached, Pequot Mills make, 36 and 40 inches wide, and in lengths of 2 to 6 yards, sg9c yd. bleached union linen, 29c yard ( 3 O'clock Special) ae i Readymade Pepperell Mill | m3 Sheets, bleached, = — | | wool-fnish 2000 yards of is aeniennsitaaiaaaaana inches, 2.10 @ac ° ° e | Silk Shirtings, $1.19 Yard LL-SILK Canton Shirtings and Waistings, shown in an attractive assortment of neat striped patterns, all in dependable colorings, 30 inches wide. A wonderful value. (Downstairs Stove.) | Cotton Challis, 29¢ Yd. | | Neat small designs, me- |. |_| dium and dark colors, for | | women’s and children’s wear. | we Cheviot Shirtings, fast color solid blue and stripes, for workingmen’s shirts, z237c yard White Crochet Bedspreads, extra large, measuring 84x96 inches, $3.45 each —_ ee (Downetairs Store.) ec a i Oe —- = -. -ow ee oe OY Oe ee ee ~~ - a . A Sale of Petticoats Nearsilk Petticoats, $1 | Sateen Petticoats, $1.25 Shown in floral patterns on | Black Sateen Petticoats, deep | flounce finished with neat tucks. black background. Flounces are | wtnetia. Galena finished with plaiting and tucks. © . : Elastic waistband. Perennia Petticoats $1.98 Heatherbloom Petticoats of Perennia cloth, Petticoats, $2.98 _ in pretty colored Roman "THERE are off-the-face In colors or black, cosy | stripes, others made of black. Hats. chin chins. tur- flounces are finished with small | sateen with Van Dyke inserts b a 11 1 , 4 ruffles. of floral pattern. Elastic waist. ans,’ TO Sallors an -—— ewe fs reflected in All sizes fror small women. 'siilieanasaliinasinnmaiimetaninemae 1? as + iy i as _— a epee 8G ck are B ye) Fae ;_* ag td Di Oe LS 2) eee a Bee DOME ae Oy hie vig I es ere eh uae MR i So) i ee Seren ge ae Te aie The i 8 oti Since Te) |) Reg: * 2B, SE oy “ ‘ Won =. Gee Re Se ae NT ig oe ; Or een MN (G25 4 eee 4 oe 5S Y, ‘ we . a! _ « eS ress aie Yan ee others. All are made of Silk-Flounce Petticoats, $3.98 good material, and the 1 Tops are made of heatherbloom, the deep flounces of changeable trimmin which consist a 3 . taffeta silk, trimmed with small ruffle and hemstitching. Elastic of ostrich, fruits, flowers, ae | waist. (Downstairs Store.) fancy pins and raffia, are re 8 | cgommea ta eae is SRRRaRMRRE WY UD Ser _aenemeitine most effectively used. St | ERE A Fortunate Purchase Enables.Us to Offer All the wanted shades are here for selection, with plenty 9 | «eee 1000 Pairs of Fine 7 navy, brown, ee cays Peeves | best materi . | _— | best of wor Lace Curtains, $2.45 Pr w ’s Low Shoes! Mat] ™- . omen S OW | F | Sizes 5 —which is much below the price they ordinarily would | : 7f.. | ; sell for. In the lot you will find Filet Curtains and good $ .00 Poi ei grade Nottinghams, made of double thread. | Special, om as Ge . A nd a L in : : | | 3 Is that, whe ace Curtains at $1.98 a Pair A SPECIAL purchase group of nearly a thousand | 1 | nile Shoe C Comprise a second group of goo pairs pairs wil] be offered Monday at the $3.00 price, | 3 remarkably which is but a fraction of their wholesale cost. They are all good styles and may be had in either black or tan, there is a good range of sizes. This is a splendid opportunity to provide Spring and Summer footwear needs at a small cost. Women’s High Shoes, $3.95 Pair . Tan, Black and Gray Shoes in good styles—a lot of les and odd pairs, marked at a low price to dispose of thems quickly. (Downstairs Stora) designs. : of Nottinghams, all in this season’s newest ) i ' eats iin ane Curtain Paneling, 79c Section This style of Curtain is very popular. Each section is 9 inches wide, and as many sections as may be desired can be had in one piece. When making selection, please bring the measurement of the width of window. Curtain Madras, 79¢c Yard Sunfast Curtain Madras in all the wanted colorings for door and window hangings. \ Naamua? ih rT \ {ih / int Mi, | \y : if i | (a unl!) New Cretonnes, 35¢ Yard , YOO ae ic \ a ; ; it Hy » +) | Hit edi Fifty pieces of Cretonne, in the very , Wi AL NO Wi i a latest suitable for bedspreads, - La Pn a Rag coverings and laundry bags. (Downstairs Store)

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x Ss * , ; ES ein 2 SUS te ae eS ieee oF it? eens fd a: ee Pea Bi woe ieee fie, i eam ae 3 Sy ee al ST.LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. . se ~~ . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ‘ Tuesday, “Economy Day,” Specials —will be of more than ordinary importance this week. It will pay you to take advantage of the savings. STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. GRAND-LEADER STIX, BAER & FULLER New Victor Records for March re Monday, March 1st, is the “Opening Day” for —_.| these coords. See tomorrow's annauncement : for list. . ee en SES t splendid as- ents will ap- | pensive. | : ; ; | as Suits, braided | 4 ¢, wool serge |i a nd many are jj) s a / eee BY 0. 5 Bee are made of | : e, tan, brown, || 4 . Some have | zes for women |} ‘idea is repre- brown, Copen- ects. Long or s. chit A "ARAN | 5 Yard | ck-and-white. 54 ct weight for (Downstairs Store.) } Yard’ ttings, shown in yed patterns, all A wonderful (Downstairs Stove.) 4 SA RO tl NE RC gM a a A el = : tion, with plenty (Downstairs Store) _—— Shoes | | | rly a thousand | he $3.00 price, 2 | ale cost. | : | n either black or 4 = his is a splendid ; BI . footwear needs i. ws 3 » . tae 5 cee ines \ fen ‘+8 . ‘ >} ° ps frome a , ’ : ay aol po: eae eae Sey ee OSS ‘ > resets alee sth apenas Ree ne oe nt oe, yee ‘ ; f " ee. s Ne : apts Wott, fae : at sain getele Og PS Sa ae Oe 1) it ge ae 2 em | ae RO BESS BE BBY SE Baer See ac Be ene. a she eet a de oN “4 a ‘ ae Sh ie . Dake aie ae ORE ER dit tee } oe 2? LR, : ~ = Send 'S- profs , oe Sas ¢ |e ARI RY Se Ree 5 PN nt . + ay ee” Se ; 4 ee, oa . ae o's ‘ tala” Be ee fi gte' erate ees at oe . > Siena er NEE SORE te wn ote rest : iar ‘ pve * Se gaa ah Sanna sa Se os ; eae8! ¢ So RRR - “gh Sad Setiee ; Oe Re AAR AIOE 2 OE ee rr —_ — 0 tains —_—_—_—_—— ™ aa ew 800 Pink Confiners, $1.25 | finers in open back style. Lace and cellent fitting styles. All sizes. | 48, are priced special at 8gc. —— —~ - Featured in This March Sale at | HIS offering is of great importance to wearers of extremely low. bust Corsets. These are made with elastic gore. Also some in medium bust | trimmed and have strong supporters. prefer a front-lace Corset we cannot urge too strongly that you make selection from this group, priced in this sale at $2.55. ae ee _ Brassieres, $1.00 LACE and embroidery Brassieres in open front | style, also confiners in mesh and brocade. Ex- | | Lace Brassieres in pink and white, sizes 38 to A i. A a | : eitisalen Sale of | - Pipe . | Notions | & Os CE O O/ cy C vA SJ | (No Phone or Mail Orders) SALE of immediate importance—arranged to offer values in Corsets at a time when you are selecting new Spring suits and dresses. Your Corset is of first im- portance—your new clothes should be fitted over it. The March sale is of double value to you—not only because of the splendid savings, ;.. . } but also because it comes at the time you wantit. This year the sale has been planned -*Si on a large scale and only high-grade manufacturers co-operated with us. The best standard makes in latest models are offered in the Corset Sale. 300 Corsets Special, $3.99 | Pe cs fe OE Two high-grade makes in white and pink | Po ee oe Ae ‘| plain and fancy. materials, and these come in back lace styles, including models designed for | all figures; with two pairs hose supporters. | Complete size assortment in low and medium | bust; sizes 21 to 32 are represented. | 532 Corsets Special, we A special purchase of a well-known high- class make. Models for all figures, in beautiful pink brocades, in front and back lace models, low and medium bust, best quality walohn bon- ing. Many have elastic gore, fancy trim and strong supporters. All sizes in this lot, 21 to 36. $9.99 All are made with guaranteed boning Sizes 20 to 34 in the lot. If you | | a. as '. Fancy Brassieres, $1.50 ACE-TRIMMED Brassieres, in many new styles, designed for Spring blouses; open front styles. Come in white and flesh tint. All sizes to select from. (Second Floor.) Fine Dresses of Gingham ” rare N° woman can have too many House Dresses. But the Dresses offered in this sale are so at- tractive that many women will find them just what they want for many other purposes—later on for porch and street wear, for shopping, and when va- cation time arrives for all-day use. These Dresses are all well made, and the price quoted is far less than the price it would take to purchase the material and make them. , Every Dress is of the best quality gingham, and include solid colors, plaids and small and medium checks. - \ The styles embrace a wide selection for choite— . NE in a word, they are all simple but attractive. This is an annual event, with unusual care exercised in its preparation, and this fact reflected in the great quantity of Dresses and the very low price prevailing in this sale. All sizes from 36 to 46 are represented and many misses’ sizes that are also suitable for , : ~*;) ” ¥ es (Second Floor.) ae me ewe eee ee eee A Special Display and Sale of Children’s“Kewpie Twin’ Shoes "THERE are many features of this line of footwear for children that should recommend them to all parents. —The lasts and patterns are -—Not clumsy looking, but —They are made from the made to fit growing feet and best materials and with the all made in the nature-shape allow the foot to grow nat- best of workmanship. styles. urally. The prices range, in all leathers and styles, as follows: i to 8, $4.50 and $ Sizes 8% to 11, $5 and $6 Sizes 117% to 2, “pga _ Growieg Siar chea, 2% to 7, $ro ae an Added Feature— h air of these Shoes is worn through, they can be sent direct to the Juve- ale Shoe. Corporation, and there they will be rebottomed and made practically new, at the remarkably low charge of $2.00. Special at $3.95 Pair of samples, factory models ahd under-grade Shoes of the “Kewpie rok Shoce tn tnany styles ‘one vom will be marked special for this week only at $3.95. pr. Re (Main Floor.) $6 and $7 4 RADE MAR, That Is of Interest to Every St. Louisan THs sale will comprise the most complete collection of high- grade Frames that has been offered in a long time. Included are several special purchase groups—including Frames of every standard size, in all the new finishes of toned gold and silver, hanging and standing styles. Special at $1.95 Swinging-stand Frames, fine, hand. carved and pressed designs, fin- ished in dull gold and silver, complete with glass and back. Sizes 4x6 to 8xr1o inches. Special at $2.95 Genuine hand-carved Frames, in exceptional designs, splendid gold and silver finish, fitted with glass and back. All sizes to 8x10 inches. Special at $4.50 Swinging-stand Frames, the very highest-grade patterns and newest designs, in shaded gold and toned effects. A large selection of Frames made from short lengths of moulding, in dull gold and the various wood finishes, in all sizes, with glass and back, priced 49c to $1.69 and upward (Fourth Floor.) _ an eee ee eee ee ee Complete 100-Piece White-and-Gold Dinner Service | Specially Priced $192 for Monday at LAIN shapes of light-weight domestic semi-porcelain, with double gold line decoration. The service is complete for 12 persons, and includes: Fede, 12 Dinner Plates. 'z2 Cups. | x Sauceboat. | 12 Salad Plates. | 22 Saucers. _ x Covered Dish. 12 Bread and Butter) 2 Meat Dishes. x Casserole. Plates. | x Butter Dish. 1 Sugar. 12 Coup Soups. ' z Pickle. _.x Cream. 12 Fruit Saucers. 1 Baker. ' z Bowl. 100-Piece Dinner Sets | 100-Piece Dinner Sets $24.50 : $49.50 English semi-porcelain, beauti- Domestic rg er wage i ful with | attractive border design and gold oral border decoration and treatment. S | gold line. t00-Piece Dinner Sets 100-Piece Dinner Sets $29.50 $55.00 | English gemi-porcelain, with as- sorted bofder. decorations. 100-Piece Dinner Sets $39.50 | American Tat cdecolath, blue | $65.00 band effect with dainty pink rose- | French china,-with neat border buds. | decoration and mat gold handles. Sale of Japanese China A large assortment of Japanese china, genuine blue dragon design. Included are: | Imported china, dainty pink | rosebud festoon decoration. 100-Piece Dinner Sets } ; Dinner Plates, sgc each | Cups and Saucers, 25¢ pair Salad and Soup Plates, 25c each | aoe $1.25 and 4 a on Bread and Butter Plates, rgc each | Sugar and Crosan. 9 = net Fruit Saucers, rgc each | (Fifth Floor.) ee. ; a eis ~ + . > » -~ “American Lady” Hair Nets, cap and fringe styles, all colors with the exception of white and gray. Buying limit 2 dozen, at $1.00 dozen J. & P. Coats’ Darning Cotton, white, black and colors, buying limit 5 spools, at gc spool White Tape, linen finish, %-inch wide, 9 yards to the roll, at rac roll Sew-on Supporters, two- strap, special at 5c pair Shoe and Slipper Trees priced at 8c pair Shopping Bags, of heavy | twine, 2s5c each | . €Main Floor.) ~ — Rich, New Patterns in Wall Paper And worth-while ‘savings are ours in the following items se- ected for Monday’s selling. Tapestries, fruits, florals and oatmeals, splendid Papers for any room in the house, at 17c rod! Large assortment of two- tones, cloth and stencil effects at 28c roll Ten patterns in good white- back Papers, suitable for bed- rooms and hallways, sold with borders, at 8e roll (Fourth Floor.) Spring Togs for Boys From 24 to 9 Years of Age ' THIS, season many new ideas are featured, and mothers” will find interesting choosing in these Boys’ Novelty Suits at 1022 11> and 40 These are all made of wool ma- — terials, in blue serges, checks and : fancy mixtures. New belted models, with box or knife plaits, all-around belt and separate wash- able white collars. Boys’ Topcoats at o72 to iS In all the wanted colors and styles for Spring, in sizes 21% to Io years. N Straw and Cloth Hats For the little men at prices $2.45 to $8.00 — New Tams, of serge, checks, leather and tweeds, $2.45 to $5.00 . For the older boys, Caps in the new Spring styles and colors, 98c, $1.48, $2.00 to $4.00 (Men's Store Across the Street, Third Fioor) A The March Sale of Housecleaning Need VERY housewife will be interested in this event, because of the almost unlimited selection and the notable savings that are possible. Every housecleaning need, as well as all kitchen and laundry needs, should be supplied now. Carpet Sweepers, $2.59 The Majestic Easy-Running Cyco Bearing, nickel trimmed, with good quality brush. Carpet Brooms, 89c Well made and 5-sewed, clean quality broom corn, smooth handle. Stepladders, $1.98 Six-foot size, with shelf, well made. Wizard Carpet Sweep Small size, rzc; large size, 21c. O’Cedar Polish, one quart, 69¢ | Crystal White Soap | 8 Bars 49¢ Peet Bis.’ White Laundry Soap. Buy.ng limit 8 bars and no mail or phone orders. | eee es BD Wallpaper Cleaner, roc The “Climax” makes old paper look like new. Does not stick. H. R. H. Paint Cleaner, roc This well-known make for clean- ing all painted surfaces. O’Cedar Polish Mops, 89c Triangle shape, adjustable han- dle. Clean as they polish. Wool Dusters, $1.25 Made of lamb’s wool, easy to wash. Short and long handle. Floor Brushes, $1.69 Made of hair, 16-inch size, with reversible handle. Scrub Brushes, r5c Made of stiff tampico. Sunbrite Cleanser, 5 for 21¢ Swift’S make, sifter top cans, for cleaning, scouring, etc. No mail or phone orders. Carpet Soap, r9c Each The Little Winner, well-known make, for cleaning rugs and car- pets, etc. Radiator Brushes, 25c Choice of wire or flat wood han- dle, with good quality bristle. Folding Step Stools, $1.69 Very handy while cleaning, 3- step size. } Old English Waxer, $3.5 An easy wav to wax the hard- wood floors. Comes complete with one pound of prepared wax. Eureka Electric : Vacuum Cleaner, $47.50 The Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaners are the most essential and they are quite efficient. Have de- tachable floor brush. May be pur- chased on the club plan of conve- nient terms. The O’Joy Electric Rocker Wash Machine Made with all-steel casing. cop- per demountable tub, electric swinging wringer, and is equipped with the celebrated Robbins-Meyer motor. Fully guaranteed. The club plan of payments may be had. Electric Washing Outfit, $98.00 Equipped with ‘'(-horsepower Robbins-Meyer motor, full size tub, metal wash bench holds 3 tubs, swinging electric wash wringer. j c * ‘ dr —_ i a « | | | | — - eee eee ee ee - Water Pails, 47c¢ Galvanized iron, 14-quart size. Magic Dye Flakes, roc A special demonstration is now being given. Samoline, 39¢, 75c¢, $1.45 and 2.59 The wondérful cleaner for white enameled surfaces, as well as all woodwork, etc. Specially priced. Bench and Wringer, $8.95 Lovell make. Wringer has en- closed cogwheels, ranteed rub- ber rolls. Folding |bench holds two tubs. Wax, $1.15 Floor Johnson’s celebrated prepared Floor Wax. in 2-pound size. | Chamois, 98c Soft Chamois. 12%4x27-in. size. “Daisy” Vacuum, $5.95 A combination Vacuum Cleaner and Carpet Sweeper. Ammonia, 15¢ The popular Britt’s Powdered Ammonia, which is better than the liquid Ammonia for cleaning »pur- poses. Dusters, roc and 19c Good quality Japanese Bric-a- Brac Dusters, with bamboo handles. Galvanized Tubs, $1.39 _ Made of galvanized iron, No. 3 Size. 4 _ Electric Irons, $3.98 The celebrated Martha Washing- ton, 6-lb. weight. Complete with cord and plug. Element guaranteed for one year. Mrs. Potts” Irons, $1.49 Set Consisting of 3 irons, stand and holder. Clothes Baskets and Clothes Hampers, 98c, $1.25, $1.45 Made of heavy basket splint. All! good sizes. Liquid Veneer 4-OZ., I9C; 12-0Z., 39C; 32-02., 89c Sanitary Brushes, r9c Made with wire handles, good quality bristle, for the toilet bowl. Saniflush, 25c The wonderful sanitary tojlet bow] cleane*, in sifter-top cans. Ready Mixed Paints For floors, woodwork, etc. Pint size, 45C; quart size, 75c; tA-gallon size, $1.40; 1-gallon kd $2.60. In all the wanted colors. “Valspar” %4-pint size, 60c; 1 pint, $r.00: tr quart, $1.85; 1% Rallon, $7.55; 1 gallon, $6.75. The only Varnish _ that will not turn white. sce - “Floorshine” % pint. soc: 1 pint, &sc; $1.55; ™ gallon, $2.00. derful Varnish in colors. R. & S. Stove Enamels, at . 19c and 29¢ or stoves, stove furnaces, etc., to erevase Ss a Alabastine, 65¢ The natural wall coating used with cold water, in all the wonder- ful colors. (Fifth Floor.) t quart, The won- —_, \\) A AAR en / AMOLIN[ | edar us — —e bak 7 " , By ; # Fy }s ba a her sgl we > ry A a a, a, : 5 ms Re 50" gaits " Lae

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RE TIRE TE eT NE ST.LOUIS POST-IKSPATCH ' MOF OE ge eT A oh eae ee, ee ee ee ee ee r Eee a SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. 7 hee Oe yt ee ee it & 4 4 - i Ie ee a ane _ a wr Se ea pit LS 03 ae Kg eis baal SE Pg ve) ee + eer fa, re geste pee oe é. - ba he? 5 aa : - 4 Yt ve Sgt ale - Pi ras Sr , : ; rey Pa. tad heat Oe yee ge “ ee ‘nee Soe ape Se ES as ss hte " Spee inde. gah lea me is ty Ply ON a igh te MaRS Sh ya) ae eS : ? ‘ PEE en once - 3 MSS tps pot bis ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' eine Bee e ; ang “ % > ee aT gi Pa :; eat. 4 Raa rat : ¥b: a a 4 Sipe r Chingy RE r a F “ee . Ae 4 i. 5 — 3 eee ° %, ied ee é he ADVERTISEMENT ee EW FOLKS HAVE AY HAIR NOW Says Ladies Are Using cipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. | hoe met ane ae > ine aed ceore =n 4 Fe es . -= a =the cast ’ $ ; ’ Sais GR + , f. oe @ t 4 ! | ‘Bair that loses its color and lustre, : | ‘ex when it fades, turns gray, dull and|New Field Service Regula- lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur fm the hair. Our grandmother made =p a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who ‘walue that even color, that beantiful dark shade of hair which is so at ‘tractive, use only this old-time recipy- TERMS USED IN| WAR TD DISAPPEAR FROM ARMY BOOK’ tions Exclude “Liaison” “Over the Top” and Trench Warfare Tactics as Obsolete. Nowadays we get this famous mix-) OFFENSIVE SPIRIT ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug ‘gtbre for a bottle of ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,’’ which dark- ‘that nobody can possibly tell it has } applied. You just dampen a or soft brush with it and draw “this through your hair, taking one | strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what “delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, be- TO BE INCULCATED eps the hair so naturally, so evenly, Training in Future Will In- clude New Weapons, but Will Be Based on Old Prin- ciples of War. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Such gides beautifully darkening the hu. | phrases as “over the top” and “liai- ‘after a few applications, it also brings | sor,” which weré a common part of ‘back the gloss and lustre and gives it /the parlance of war literature and conversation, are doomed to disap- = oan of abundance. pear from American military 6 Pa phraseology and will net be includ- - S q AR‘ K ed in the army text books of the > oo future. The new field service regu- 1» KENMORE JPHONOGRAPH A COMPLETE new Starck-Kenmore Talking Machine outfit can be had at the remarkably low price of . Think of it! A com- 7. outfit for only $62.50, and on ts as low as $5.00 pee month. - & : -Kenmore Talking Ma- 2 pie plays all records correctly, in- » 8 ng: VICTOR, EDISON, COLUMBIA AND PATHE lations of the United States army and manuals of the various arms of the service, now being prepared by the General Staff, will differ in only minor details from the regula- tions in force before the world war, and will show practically no traces of the passing vogue of foreign methods. » ff The formulation of a _ st.ictly {American doctrine of ti. tics, and ithe establishment of a vsten of ‘uniform instruction in ali military schools is the aim of the training section of the General Staff, ac- cording to high officers here. So- called “trench warfare” was only 2 passing episode in military his- tory, in the view of the officers, while the fundamental principles of war are the same as those employed by Napoleon at Jena and by Grant at Gettysburg. This policy wes stated to students of the present class at the Army Service Schools -: Fort Leaven- | worth Kan., by Brigadier-General Hugh A. Drum, director of the line school, who was Chief of Staff of the First Army overseas ‘No Need to Borrow ‘luctics. “Our experiences in the Euro- ,pean\| war have been sufficient and the results so creditable,” Gen. Drum said that such terminology as ‘open,’ ‘position,’ ‘stabilized,’ and ‘trench’ wa. re would not be recog- nized or em, »yed, as the same tac- tical principles apply to all of those so-called classes of warfare. Just as Gen. Pershing insisted on P training the American Expeditionary Forces for “open” warfare, so at the service schools, Gen. Drum said, “The inculcation of an offensive “=f , spirit, which must be the primary eo object of the course, is best ob- tained by the study of open warfare offensive situations.” At the same time, it is the plan of a | the General Staff to make due al- A oe lowance for new weapons developed SPECIAL KENMORE OUTFIT in recent years, especially infantry R5 weapons such as the one-pounder guns, automatic rifles and machine © guns. These weapons have made necessary the creation of several Foreign words will be eliminated Includes from the termiology of the manuals. Music, 1 dewel « 20 | i Point, 100 Steel & Starck -Kenrm Phone- Fo examip! “inf id . ore r ple, nformation will take the place of “liaison.” ‘“Liai- son officers,’ ‘a war product, will be All for all ient pay- oe ‘. oe for sol oom convente ae ee re hereafter as “information of a few records. Tr ne for 30 days. If you + Ry satisfied ae the trial | ll for machine 7 oe you may keep the records. } Tou will not be out one cent or | : er any obligation to * “ Out-of-town customers “We ship anywhere on Free Trial. © Money down. Complete cata- | and information FREE. 4P. A. STARCK ~ 1102 Olive Street _ §$T. LOUIS r Prescribes . for Banker noe ot Pcrema visiting the mission stations to pro- mote the work there, and also the organized congregations to interest The service schools will compile their own textbooks, Gen. Drum 4 od Month said, and German authorities studied §TARCK’s FREE TRIAL OFFER before the war will be discarded. ) a. oe Ao 2 a nen While the use of new weapons has ene money down th sanehine. Pay caused some changes in organization, on! it must not be forgotten, officers em- phasize, that infantry remains the principal branch of the army and that other services are auxiliary arm... In this connection it was re- called that Gen. Pershing, in a let- ter to the chief of the Air Service commenting upon the functions of airplanes, said that “an air force by itself cannot obtain a iédecision against forces on the ground.” “An air force,” the General added, ‘acting independently, can of its own account, neither win a war at the present time, nor, so far as we can tell, at any time in the -fu- ture.” LUTHERAN CHURCH TO INSTALL FIELD SECRETARY OF MISSIONS Pastor Richard Kretzschmar of Emmaus Lutheran Church will in- stall the Rev. William Hallerberg as field secretary of the Western new units and slight modifications of old infantry formation. ) District of the Lutheran “Missouri” Synod at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Salisbury street and Fioris- sant avenue this evening at 7:30. He will be assisted by othe: =e @& Bi them in extending the Lutheran ‘Chuech. 3 “OS Acs ec eee : Mes Pao ‘ o ag as ; > iS . = wy = = = = | —— = — == = oo — i ee “on = -. = 7 Pe. E ae s ae fae: Rar : € Weare” s . Size 19x20 ’' : 2s | $1.50 Dictionary, $1 | | tnfants’ $1.39 Pads. $1 Women’s $1.50 Gloves, $1 Bound in flexible black seal : : : in, textile leather, red Size 27x40 im. quilted Silk Gloves, chamois, suede lined; beautiful quality. — LA (Bargain Basenrent—Nugents) | (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) | M d n = onaay 05 offered are tremendous, to prevent dealers and each customer. Hence we term it “‘Limit Sale.’ —We hold our Second Quarterly, Louisans. Since only the most aie ae ty ta | 85c Gingham, 65c 35c Challie, 27c $7.50 Pillows, $17.50 Mattresses, $9.75 Springs, $7.45 New Dress Gingham, in neat Cotton. Challie, in all the wanted Pair, $5.48 $12.95 High-grade, warranted Bed Fifty-inch ; ‘. : . with extra fine sateen ticking. ound, covered with good ticking. : Seven-yard ed ee enen inches wide. Ten-yard limit. Size 21x27 inches, Limit of one pair. 50.1. wes ght. Limit of two. sag style; all sizes. Limit of twa, and black. aa ) (Bargain Basement—Nugents) | (Third Floor—Nugents.) | | (Third Floor—Nugents.), J | (Third Floor—Nugents. ) ; ( ; J ‘ 4* i. y 29c Crash Toweling, ou * This Offering for Monday Only— Strong, durable unbleached Spring Suits | wowide. 15-yard limit. a" (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Featuring T ricotine and Serge in Navy Blue and Black 50c Gingham, 35c Good assortment of pretty patterns. Large fancy plaids. 4 32 in. wide. 5-yard limit. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 30c Muslin, 23c One-yard-wide bleached Mus- 4 lin; good quality. 10-yard limit. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Qe te ee ee Om : Limit 1 to a Customer | 30c Gingham, 24c Domino Check Apron Ging- 7” ham; good quality; 27 in. wide. 10-yard limit. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 50c Chintz, 39c Grandmother’s Chintz, in all the wanted patterns; 28 inches wide. 15-yard limit. } (Main Floor—Nugents.) Sizes for Misses and Women Many one-of-astyle Sample Suits, others added from our reg- ular stocks. The accepted fabrics for Spring —Tricotine and’ Serge Supreme. Clever ripple models, flare and belted effects, tailored and semi- tailored styles, smart semi-box modes. le touches—braid bindings 59c Marquisette, 37c Colored Marquisette in the ‘ wanted colors, light and dark ef- ik embroidery—rows of flat fects; slightly imperfect. Limit ; braid—tucks and plaits—deft of 15 yards. pocket ideas and button trimming. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) we $2.95 to $5.00 | { Skirts Silk poplins and silk and serges, well made with gaethered backs and full skirts. Sizes 23 to 33 waist. a Limit of 1 a (Bargain Basement— Nugents. ) $1.89 5 Sateen Petti- elastic waist. Limit of 1. Dey i... cor— Nugents.) $2.50 Aprons, $4.23 gingham, chambray, percale, with collar, (Bargain Basement.) . } ‘ bb hb bb he he he te be be he be be hn nt he hb be heb 4 te, 4 4 bb tb hb tb hho hb ib bbb niin ii hii i ii hi hi bi bhi ii hihi hb ib bab i plain pe ag Pheer fancy Coats, 1% belt finished with | | full belted styles. 3 tucks and ruffle, 214, to 8. Limit of 1 to 3] 32 Boys’ $12 Well-made, tail | | single or double b annenr Onan, with convertible co PO a apy $1 Rosaries, 69c Beautifully cut beads Stripes and | | 0D heavily gold-plated _ solid colors chain, scapular medal (Main Floor—Nugents.) : Lim- . basin Paris point stitched. White, black or . Limit of a ¢ mic. MS nek ' { $2.00 Bed Rolls, $1.39 $1.98 Rompers, $1.49 Women’s $6.50 $5.39 Spreads, $3.98 $16.50 Beds, $12.45 $3 Geors _ Open style, nse B= ac Gingham Rompers or Play Suits; Gloves, $4.35 j P phic 20s Come in white or Vernis Martin AN) the dark « ends and sage i eu i. to Shon some knee length, others ankle Slip-on faney kid Gauntlets, in Various patterns, full size> hem- finish, three-quarter or full size, eluding black cheat “tsee-queater ro full size. length; sizes 2 to 6 years, Limit of ‘tan, gray or beaver, with strap med style. two-inch continuous post and top ton See ee three. : wrist. Limit of one pair. (Third Floor—Nugents.) rail. Limit of two, — | L o (Third Floor—Nugents.) | | (Second Floor—Nugents.) | (Main Floor—Nugents.) ; (Third Floor—Nugents.) _ ( yt t c An ~S 1.98 ? Sr Pasiasin Boy S $10 ™ IK Russian *e t2 Most serviceable colors and mixtures.......... oma Sizes 214 to 18 _ a it of two. ; ; eutfs and and erucifix with Mode with oslies poskets. “eg figure. Limit || .onar band; French cuffs: Floor—N é * ee | Boys’ $1.00 Shi : 4.50 Texolew 2 for $1.50." | Rugs, $3.35 — * J iit hhh bb hhh hhh hhh hhh hh hh a hhh ahh pape hh beh bh hb bk bd bd bb bbb bh BMA bbb A AAAs AAAA, bpiihiiiipipi hip ni nin Size 27x54 in., in plain colors of blue, rose, brown and green. Limit of two. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) it of 20 square (Third Fi pe: | | 75c Felt Floorcovering, $1.89 Rag Rugs, $1.29 ro eS > ial Two yards wide, in four patierns. & ave » er sy iat *, wr Women’ & 1] omen’s $2.50 $1.39 Aprons, 89c || $1.89 Sheets, $1.59 85c Window Shades . lowes, $1.90 ‘ull size, stamped for Made of heavy bleached 99c : » C Ss, In a embroidery on splendid cotton; size 63x90 in. Limit A lot of 25 dozen, in green or i = eye & Limit of one quality percale. Limit of 2. pig i pete wide, and 6 ft. long. Ht oe (Bargain ow cot seca. nel L (Bargain ee eo (Bargain Basement—Nugents) (Third Floor—Nugents.) 4 a | $49.50 Axminster Rugs $1.69 Rugs, $1.25 || 59c Drapery, Yd., . Ra S i -and-miss pat- Room-size seamless, 8.3x10.6 ft. Come terns, pleasing color combinations, ee 39c in plain colors of blue, green, brown and $ 4).49 v-~ Ant 9 spleen ga len eden ee sothenns "e vor ang FB. 20 gray, with beautiful borders. Limit of one...... (Third Floor—Nugents.) |} yards. (Third Floor—Nugents,) $54.95 Axminster Rugs P = Size 9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs, in wide range $ 47! 5 ; $1.50 Serge, $1.15 | of patterns and colorin Heavy grad gs. ry e. Lim- . it ° S Beautiful quality cotton warp of one....... “eo eo ae MEER CRO Ce a French Serge, medium weight, es, wanted shades for Spring. Limit Hemstitched Voile Curtains, 7% $4.95 Smyrna Rugs of 10 yards. yards long. in white, cream and (Bargain Basement.) | Arabian colors. Limit of 4 pajrs. $2.00 Curtains, | Pair, $1.29 (Third Floor—Nugents.) _ and all woodwork, ete. (limit 3 gals.), % gal. . $1.45 Clethes Hampers, family sise, well made, with hinged $1 00 COVER cccccceccecseseees . 14c Teitlet Paper, “Hospital” brand —best grade silk tissue, 1000| sheets to roll Gimit 1 $1 | order), 11 rolls......... * $1.75 lee Cream Freesers, 2 shopworn; while 75 $1.50 Ready Mixed Pain for ran etables, etc., good size, with niture and autos—two l1-ib. 3120 Household OutSits, one lL surub brush (limit 1 outfit). 05 | — : green mottled design. Limit of eee Size 26x54 in.; reversible; fringed ends: $ 3 easy. % Pi veceNeeuiee ks te dius ahibal Ties. vals : $18.50 Grass Rugs 29c Toweling, 19¢ ; || Size 9x12 ft.; blue only; fine quality, with Fore lmen weft; un- stenciled designs. Limit of [7:49 bleached. Limit of 20 yards. _. See == : Be RS OG Eee See ta Wiewe vahks } . (Bargain Basement.) 1.75 and $1.89 Linoleum, $1.49 Sq. Yd. | t . wide, With see, we yards 1) $1.25 Damask, 89c | ’ vi 1g 1m- ” ’ perfections. Limit of $1.49 Mercerized, full bleached; 20 square yards....... {= 64; hes wide. Limit of five $7.00 Matting ) (Bargain Basement.) | Rugs Size 9x118 ft, in || 96, Scrim, 18c Yard brown and green eom- binations. Fifteen full pieces; 36 in. wide, Limit of e with fancy woven borders: white only. Fantt ef 15 yards. (Third Floor—Nugents.) $15.00 | Coatees Beautiful Sport Coat- ees, made of fine fabrie, with guaran- teed lining. Sizes for women and misses. Limit of 1. $6.89 Bargain Basement-——Nuzents) a in rich dark blue enameled. SL.39 Clothes Lines, 100 feet grade jute, waterproof, and will not Kink (limit 2).... best galvanized iron $1.47 Fnamelware Set, 4% , 1%-qt. Pudding Pan woven splint wood bottoms, large size (limit 1)......... es - = a —— 2 qts.. | Pprererrrtrrictiit $1.00. $1.75 Choppers, for cutting meats, Yeé- 4 DIRGSD cecceces :eees Ob be eben Tie Old E lsh Wax, for floors, fur- eame CimREt BP) vnc cccecsteneces broom, 1 14-qt. galv. scrub pail, $1.45 Bread Bones, medium size, Cente. 8) occ doebet conus pan Cee 5 OOORD..cccnterenbes $1.45 Clothes Baskets, of extra strong $1.55 Alumisum (limit 1) «+--+ $1.39 Wash Basins, of baby’s bath tub @ $1.75 Alaminum Climit 1 set) . 5-eew ed $1.00 $1.00 of high- $1.50 Washbtubs, large No. ? size, of $1.00 -qt. cov- ered Pot Roast Kettle, 2-qt. Sauce- $1.00 $1.00 — - we > fe 4 a oe Pi 7 ™ . :¢ A “G : ie SX —~& t AY —— hich we know | we offered int sfrom taking a phone orders ¢ pe day only. Heavy, soft-finish 3 gette, in black, w é pink. Limit of five ; (Main | "| | ‘twill, good weigh shades; 42 inches five ) (Main Ff _ ee 6x7.6 ft., in wood an | Slight imperfe of two. 4 (Third Floor—Na to $5.00 Dress made, of voiles an Y mussed. Limit of 01 (Bargain Basen Most Extraordinaryle =< i=. = suitable for $1.0 i Me eceeeseeteeesteess — 1%, 1% and 2 ats. $1.0 + Convex Covered cut your butter ifm eraer)” 16 Bone delivered.

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: a Tote ee nee ST | LG ee eee ote eS a ee ee - , - Fe . ae, : 4 ‘ . \ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~ ae ee mw - - I — om em rey AATONMLTARIT WEEK ae dudeed 22 Are Judged | * You Most Beautiful Girl | if ee an ae WR | WILL OPEN TOMORROW By Complexion or ALL the People oie ds a el daddzeciy : be Winner of the | i | ; i o 2 Bev Nace a) [ge ee i Th First Importance to Those Who _, ge avidin, er Sa Piha 3 se my e Store | vaste gers! ma Instill “Are Troubled With Facial Pie ) . oe The Limi | adits of saving. ples and Other Disfigurements. Selected from among 750) © t Sale Affords Great Savings on | | If you have wondered how you s . W. Griffith, 1’ . : For the National Thrift Week will be ob-| have a beautiful complexion, the Kime _ ee ge Ae a ad oer First Quality Stockings Entire Family | | see o Mien dt ua & ae pad 3 ven have dreamed of, the onsen ae eR rr gg dh. AE ga These Prices for Monday Only division of the United States Treas-| US¢ Stuart’s Calcium Wafers, and be- Greater New York. Miss Women’s $1.00 Lisle Hose, 79c | gin doing so without delay. ury Department is conducting @ spe-| " ‘These wonderful wafers are for T@> Secker will held a Full-fashioned Lisle Hose, in black, white , and browns, with double soles and toes. Limit cial campaign among school children} lieving the accumulation of all those nerelet | at ge ag ef four ga ee ae ij, 0f the country. R. R. Smith, Gov-| impurities that vie “A - skin to All This Week, Outsize Cotton Hose in white "seamlens. Limit | SemRBORE Civeeter: 6s tne Pee sactchee ead berg to of skin erup- Beginning Monday. of six pairs. (Main Floor—Nugents.) eral Reserve District, and D. Ww. | yy ws regnctomanet of skin eruptions — she will dive tar mieten Women’s 65c Hose, 50c Clayton, educational director, have| jg proof of nutrient poverty and te. vole” TPwa ' Black cotton, full fashioned, doub! } and | : ae ’ * 3% ae ard wnite Ba ecitet toes. Black only. Limit of four. yen dagen arranged for a big campaign among purify it is the purpose of Stuart 3 4 A . % E ; ee : (Main Floor—Nugents.) school children for the 25-cent Thrift | Calcium Wafers. # _ M A Women’s 40c Hose, 3 Pairs, $1.00 . Ss This fact has been demonstrated by “ Black Cotton Hose in semi-fashioned cotton ay ‘dt tam ps. hosts of women and men who realized: a MISS ALICE LOUISE SECKER sample’ Melrose Face ss bpd with, double heels and toes. Medium Side o No particular amount of sales will! that the presence of skin eruptionr, | ~ oe 4 —Phote ames News Syndicate, Powder. "Ns Me. ™ Be H wtn. 350: . p2:, 33-2. be sought, but the campaign will be| due to such disfigurements, detracted a ) é t ens vlc ose, c; 3 Pairs, $1.00 from their usefulness in business, . Cotton seamless styles, double heels and toes, to arouse interest in the purchase of ! ociety and their own self- _ | = 0c Worth of Perfume Given Away Free medium weight. Limit of six pairs. stamps as a means to cultivate habits PseAsUre, GOCieny ; a h k Al d b | To introduce pine apes | the new “NORMA TALMADGE” prepara- Children’s 85 Stool Floor—Nugenta) oa thrift and saving in the young a ~ ‘ewe ee ype . a : = : . y rj I e skin © | be nd tions we make this offer for one week only: en s suc stoc 65c Vafers will relieve th suéh Quarterly : cas we now wt atte e€ y thousands of St. Beginning Monday and all week ; aati Ribbed | Lisle Stockings okings, 6t weight, sters. School teachers and princi-/ kinds of a we — ae ., > } ng any oO aes Betas Te, k hite. L f ‘ , = in vu y the most stapl H offered in this sale and althoug h the quantities Willard White Co.s toilet prepara- ee: Coo Te nav\(uain PloorNugenta,) sommes choy 1 mage 4 acer Welion 20 sale at 50 cents 4 aarp re ty ) ae mg one ‘box at all drug stores. Get a box lers oe small migtrom taking advantage, we must limit the sale to “NORMA. TALMADGE” Thrift Taught in Schools. ie it e.”’ : a e | today. 4 alin ae While in many of the towns of| ee aor Png mage ~ : ‘ca ap ee $5 Doz. Goblets, $1.75 Glasses, 85c the district thrift propaganda among | | +] d fill ft .. d t d RY | be ° w cn Thi. anne Leet ot ka eS oe | 6 , $1 50 children is just beginning, St. Louis mt orders rilied, mone or ers accepted. aie gins promptly at "NORMA TALMADGE » “oerfume [a ae ‘ | or ° Hand initialed m gold 9-ca. school children haye bought almost 9 “ eo aay only. $2.50 an ounce, and it is _ delight~ Se eS = ll ee of 12. None de- None delivered. Rathmann, assistant superintendent » ainty Be _ ; "en- = it will appeal to the most discrimi- Re (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) (Fourth Floor—Nugents) | reel ee eee it — a @ 4 , a s $4 50 nating women. RRR oe oes . 7 $3 Geor e € = 2 Georgette, $7 00 Velour $5 GK “NORMA TALMADGE” Face eS ae Pes the total sales amounted to $485,- , 4 am Je 49 : ? : Powder contains no rice or lead, $i CRORE | 3 30 D G] 684.72 and that thrift study was a AN the dark and igi $3. Spring weight, for coats, suits and | | $°4,'° cr, beret te es ||| $3.30 Doz. Glasses, || $2.75 Net, $1.75 | ||| art ot the curriculum of the st eluding black and wij g Heavy, soft-finished Silk Geor- dresses; popular shades; 54 inches so hard to secure Sates a | 6 for $1 00 i ; , / Louis schools and one of the most 1 oom "1 | gette, in black, white, navy and : - “NORMA TALMADGE” Cola jf 4S Sea: | ‘ . ee San Net: te Oe smaportant guesses sy annem. Caney ; yards. oe pink. Limit of five yards. | wide. Limit of five yards. Cream is a cleanser, whitener and |i PERS Lemonade Glasses, nane-eut. 2 ble evening shades. 65-yard M. Wagner, a member of the Board (Main : - (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Fioor—Nugents.,) perfect massage cream. You need (a oe ea eta Limit limit. of Education, is thrift chairman. 7 ~@ J use no other creams. For best re- NOR 6 F h Floor—Nugents) (Main Floor—Nugents.) hrift ' am sults use “NORMA TALMADGE” Py MA TALMADGE (FPourt 0 £g | Begun as a war measure, thr ‘e of the movie stars study is retained as a permanent + - . ly. — Bl & S cNORMA TALMADGE” Rouge lends that natural glow to the er ‘a part of the curriculum because, | $4.25 Sergegy | $3.00 Serge, $2.25 | | $12 Duvetyne, $9.95 | | 2c bon Sieh wilh Sunt Hs cute asd percents ofcas |[ $4.50Cupsand || gs. Ribbon, 65c | ||| SDmam sates it has deen gach - -iei | All-wool French Serge, medium Peachbloom Duve and not the least bit greasy. Fifty-inch medium iy ayme FOF. CUTS, We are sure you will be pleased with these new “NORMA Saucers, $3.68 Black velvet Ribbon with rear slice ob oo girls in forming ‘| | twill, good weight, in wanted : weight, in Spring ai a ae ce ’. Limi coats and skirts, 54 inches wide. All TALMADGE” preparations. All we ask is that you give them a tin trimmin shades; 42 inches wide. t of the new shades. Limit of five yards trial. This special offer also includes the famous “Melorose”’ 4 Zegenene eee ee, ry back, _— for g- Many children earn the money | | yard Umi they bring for stamps, the girls by) ] | ee ? on - ’ 7 ’ aes - ro . > ’ nw I ' ' —— ab aad of bs five yards. (Main Fi Nugents,) (Main Floor—N ag ary gyre me —, Willard White Co.’s Vaucaire Galega delivered. (Main Fi - as ao al n Ficor—Nuge | n gents.) : Tablets, one of the world’s best tonics for thin, nervous women. (Fourth Floor—Nugents) a ain F100 ugenta.) helping with ‘housework after school and running errands and the boys by W 9 hauling ashes, shoveling snow and omen & $2.95 doing general utility jobs. Many "Men’s$3__ . s’ $10 ; 7 ets / | $3.25 Carpet Men’s $3 7 Big Parchase and Sale Gloves, $2.10 being only & few pennies at a time, ) Saale ; sweepers is os eed AOth tog See ES 6 FEES Ge eae Ee il * Pp ajamas One-clasp medium weight until enough are obtained to buy the No Longer N “wi 8 | | > : ° . ce ome plain ‘Wg (' | 7 Mahogany or oak Heavy - weight B ful S F k Cape Gloves, in assorted styles ote ge agg — — er -— 2 t Wats, 1% belt and ar S. i g finish, oe ends, Flannelette Pa eaut pring roc Ss and dark colors. Limit of two tdinien cae ~A Bop an segt So Wash ay Mea er ~. EC sty les. Sizes "a= Z wy) jamas, in solid col- pairs. | boy of extremely moderate circum- Drudgery es - , ~] a P Ze 7 a Yb Limit of ’ . out full: with At a Ve , - stances now owns $20 worth — ‘ 3. Limitofltoa @ one. silk frogs; sizes B “ef ’ Instills Patriotism. MANCIPATE yourself - BS Sy ie wie w 00 oe 3 ) D °F 3 per Q’ ' Unusual Price 3 Men’s $4.25 Gloves The thrift study is a means of from the grind—the fuss} ” — | C, 7 to . $2 30 pera children patriotism also, and muss of washday. _ wee * mann states, because they are e . . ’ ; - ~~. dict t i a” ites Fe A 2. Pte ‘ Sea % ¢ 7 eee SOW G Clee, ene: RE Ome CR abl ee Ne Spear yp past Ss *« i “i ae Pe : rt) Pu) ised tte J S3 . ee Ss wry .. oF hog a as ™, . 1.4 » me 4 MES: [as Oe, eh Set an Se ~ Sah ed s AGor 7 clan 5 ae a. ¥ ay ,’ T Aleta?» thee ae + i &S ie ers aed: re eh Pg OP AS » ? : ‘ To “e 04,2 ; ‘ « a . , . aia ar ye im A ee 4 + iat 8S ERM. ew ~ ar ra ined yy Ry Pe ee og . * . = ~ , . s oes wi _— Ne adie 38 8 Gy art be . 7 . Te he yl. her eRe ei ar 2 ie , : . : a) eA z if eK Sastre oc. oA, Vimy Ss a py SP ar ah, ; Pit Bhd 4 % : ‘ ;: ; ney « >) “ : i, ey oe pO RR H. Bi 3 ad 5 ’ : . > 7 2 ‘ - ’ * a. oF 2; hei ot ton 524 ala tal aT aR Ce a eo. Aba eR eee CR ig iv tl. Ca ER ere te nS a y Aes : 4 - : P ad oe ) 4 “ - . a Sh ee : a Oe may bs NA ts batt b oh : ee, we XZ ° > , em ; ie eee meee Bony tg : “ae ‘e ee 3 Nae 4 a , , ae eT | ee ae Cte. meee! . 7's A liad Mind fa Pe i Fart BN ol, ; ange, PP FN Be NG. PC ee 4 fi LE EMA! BE OL, COE a oe RG Fee POE, OR EATS Sah Bhs ~ y dich Se ae Mth ey ey OP t be : ; , hak Paayee hs ; ae! i eer : . *, eae ot ‘a aA lie > . > i . vn a falar’: : oe , . ; . Za P oe ? : ‘ ; : > fa a : . . me ee, re : ‘ vhs x - i 7 Posie “tee” ee ad ere ie , , eT is eo ae ‘ei A Bun eS foe SEE aay ord oy ‘ ; : : 5 RE cal A 6h tet : ; a ay rte pier ee | , f 1 oS ws ; 4 A : : , feet a reat 3 ae : 5 es rp He _—s Jue bs 1 Aa ee - . f a - 7 . “ Ps oF ap Oana av eS Sa ata, a tol. - ‘ E> 9x rhe? r pre ee dey = ine hi sen eciogs : « + aust » Srey > ee ea ok ae Ye»? dy tna vey on Dh oD ay See A ; nd _ . ree ° 4 as ay ¢ wee ‘ rw wd so ; a ? a bea . et 4 © ee 14 to oy WEN Limit of one pair. they are stockholders in the Govern- |} o , portuni }, SOA ! mas ke > Sizes 4 to Limit of 1 pair. nickels. home. ec P y 4 (Bargain Basement—Nugents) Teachers and principals of the St. CRYSTAL ELECTRIC SHOP (Third Floor—Nugenta) (Main Floor—Nugents) 9 ‘ 7 $ 35 ! jf 29 , - told that i d investing in Discard the antiquated vasii-r y $s $ 12.50 . 2 s e Sizes | na - X. M. Cape Gloves, m Govemennie annie bengtin sae tub that injures the health. } “= | | ; \.° e wanted colors for Spring. help to the United States and that/i Cleanse your clothes easil + gate C2 RS L 2 hog ® OTE Grebe gee 5 9 1 > ane in é =e oe. : %. with the thrift study and co-operate Just opposite Statler Hotel with anetan — get the limit m this sale. We 10c Soap, 7c jj||| in every possible way, but special [Main 822 Central 2844 ‘bands and ) A s}| drives and competitions are never hand sewn; urge every woman who needs , Jergen’s Bath Tablets, in put on, as this might arouse rivalry | | #™jesqeum oe : By neat pat- 9 $1 00 s , . ‘ | : all Sy a new Dress to make her selec- | peroxide, geranium and rose and complications among the chil- . | ) . rfu} | > smi dren, and it is the thrift habit th 2 for $1 50 tp imit of 3. 7 Ps A tion from this wonde col- : . 4 WW odors. Limit one dozen. drem Eat Se ie ee ee oe : ay A . 2 ats, lection of charming Dresses. (Main Fleor—Wugents.) children, rather than piling up big anc 4 French cuffs. — iM in rT Slight imperfections. A € ais $2.55 satel designed of taffetas, satins, serges, S : ; $1.50 Powder, $1.20 AMERICAN CHEMISTS T0 MEET | . styles and colors: sizes Georgettes and combinations. 7 Piver’s Azurea Face Pow- om ‘na ( Fioor—Nugents ) Styles and general trimming elab. 2 gd s der, in rose, blanche and Their Convention Will Be in St. Try to Win This $ 00 oration: Draped overskirts—bonf- ‘ f rachel. Limit of two boxes. Louis, April 12-17. for a Catchy fant styles—wing effects—distend- f Some of the subjects to be dis- | ' | 8 ef urnishings. Full size, filled with fine corded Come in neat and bright peat- en, on uSS Us. cussed are American patent laws, sales in the various rooms. (Second Floor—Nugenta) a 4? 0 (Third Floor—Nugents ) ta ore “BS to $5.00 Dresses, $1.49 "Men's $2.50 Overalls, $1.65 Sa. d. _ Mi made, of voiles and organdies. Made of blue striped denim, with bib; AAA A AMAA AASLAADBAASBAAAABAAAAAAAA AAS Ric. cotton, in floral designs, all f confiscation of Germ1ain-owned Amer- ce —~ ony terns, ve-button soft enuff , a a er pepe ae 7h. - ae “ates ee style. Limit of three. h Q Da ican patents, plans for a perrjanent | w a SS ; _ (Third Floor—Nugentsa) (Main Floor—Nugents) or nN U e ne UY chemical warfare service, protective $1.39 Wash Basins, cXtO@ie, suitable for -_ Se \ legislation for American dys, drugs baby’s bath tub (2 ee ee , gs) ys, gs, | $1.75 Alaminum - aus cone « ai F ; : | i # ’ synthetics and chemica!s and various & a i 2 ats. , Pe ae technical and scientific problems. , Climit 1 set) ‘ v on . $1.00 * e e POE PRES . — by = wwe 4 nd poe ae me = nine weed old ‘ $1.98 Shir ts, $1 55 $2.98 Union Suits, $2.29 “. tae : F en S | I ully eS are expected. se on, a 8 versecrreet! senses see Your — witt Ze vine + ub : Meen's neat mercerized Negliges Men’s medium and heavy weight es | RT Deas -: pee i iy eS Ca | | 0) Shirts, of striped pongee and fancy Uni Sui in #4 ted et F i ARKANSAS R 0 0 SPEAK Unre- oa “ A striped percale, made with four or five nion Suits, in time wors and SMe a * ' RW ine ER te R | Bc +O": Biiaem Con Coverea F ieee le sutton, oot oust style. All sizes 14 to part wool, gray, ecru and white; Le F Will Address Noonday Meetings os 00 | stricted ar. | e - (Main Floor—Nugents ) all sizes. Limit of three. ae I Ul 2 ! } wu in} RH Kinloch Building This Week. | e : ping Shallew | aS | The Rev. Charles F. Blaisdell of ng meats, ves- SEN) : || St. John’s Church, Helena, Ark., who § Salmon Kidney with | a e ; | > lll was formerly rector of the Church Slogan should be short ane * Ye ; f Ba. Ys ia f | on, . snappy. Send as many slogans e. $A. , po slog $2.69 Shirts, $2.19 $2 Damask, $1.39 COR 5 O8 | Te ie Holy” Conmmucion ong inter | 2msbby. Send as many slogans or floors, fur- : ges Negligee Shirts, woven stri Extra heavy mercerized EES GV a {|| of St. Philip’s Church, St. Louis, will § enter this contest Contest ae aes | a é A, SY RR yg HH] : : closes April Ist. iy $1.00 DS | ares Saucepans, dam ONG tak Diser wirioe pateaic in spot and floral patterns, 70 in. ERE PRE REE H]] be the speaker this week et the moog: me hs an, ae ae rice & oF . or aie : day services in the Kinloch Building, | Krekeler Grocer Co. ent, b-sew ed Ys (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents) Tenth and Locust streets, under the: a P auspices of the Episcopal Brother-|@ 11-13-15-17 8. Secend St. St. Leuls ata). $1.00 r : PR need of St. andere: His subject to-| y ane SES, Cones Cus J : 2 Eats Beavy Bt ica a a a ‘ Fancy chev- ¥|| morrow will be “Genuine Religion.” a m sise, y Peete eeoese . ' neled.. $1.00 lillie $16 95 and $21 95 $3 Damask, $2.29 7 wre is | iots in a ood | Tuesday he will speak on “Convic-| : | , ° . P ji ? $ e tion and Consecration.” Wednesday, feet of hiach- | ure Jinen, extra heavy, supe : : f . * ADVERTISEMENT ew $I 00 . - rior quality; in stripe, spot and é‘ re assortment 0o “Nevertheless,” a message for che| _ +t ..., Ghe ft : floral tterns: 70 in : PF ck ee aS 5 Be discouraged; Thursday, “The Divine . ile : oO nizations thro h = little boy eufferin terribly with - es. aad . Seem eres FSS : , gious Orga . through the ef 1s | ; chat Pea | | en and misses. Batt § : ee OR A, _— it did the work. ; “- » A) ng. <3 weeds arene i] forts of the Rev. Elihu Harris, pas- Then there is Alex. Loutell. « trave : , Limit of one, ta : ; ) ae ||| tor of the church; Mrs. W. H. Hud-| Sreman of Buffalo, who ts ! Longcloth $2.95 ge s * Be . : : ; mf a tec, ! t on, chairman of community work: leg for many ? RY ae aa 5 é | |||| Miss Rosa Scott of the Y. W. Cc. A. | ney neta” “ - Ten-yard bolts, suitable for fine Sra RBS Pah Ss pee Ie ee Ae ee iif} and J. A. Wolf of the Y. M. C. A. | (rom over ta Can fo comes White) underwear, superior quality. Limit MKS Gy PBs RG SOME NE SS A | Two groups of girls have organized| tf ,0°° nie fore itching Pilea ts 00 \] of two bolts. eae ; | Bawa ee ' ahah SR mea ‘| supper clubs and for hikes and gym-/ 8ON'S Ol . | . = . . — . ; ; Ce CBeresin Rasemnent sy Sremente) (Main Floor---Nugents) : ; & (Main Floor— Nugents.) it nastics, with Mrs. John Scott and | Vintment _ a ____ _.-—- _—________-_—_-= a t tH a udge & betph ae ™ <= - 3 3 - 'Seott has charge of the boya ee A. “OO WH e 7 ne puitvered ; | Miss Maric Hoffman as leaders. John — +) i me i 0 . * peters en ‘i Tae SS + 5

Page 10

— — erecnnenetinnr angen tt LIN LOL LLL TERI ee OT LRT OE I ee eR oe SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. pote ST LOUIS POST-MISPATCH | 'CHESTERTON’S PLEA | sg ADDISON’S = B {seo FOR REVIVAL OF BUSINESS!! THE MIDDLE AGES me ONE OF ST. LOUIS’ LARG EST MANUT ACS RETIRES FROM ce Continued From Page One. t Bi a H ine pon _ a ‘i a? a : gy: ee Sy ay ae . | ea - : Fagle —— oe 7 f/4,4 f asst” we : is 4 i ‘ ® i ee ES ' cea Beste ~ 3 ~ —— oe ° 3 sonable.’ Then they shut the door on | Stamps everything that they could not see, Lous” feel, measures, test and weigh. Which, of course, barred out mira, rs vo uithessed b cles " Prociaim Miracles Now. | li wy stats §. Jewelry That’s Correct for Men | “Now come scientists like Alfred | Russell Wallace, codiscoverer with i Darwin of evolution; Iike Sir Oliver That’s Expressive of Good Taste Lodge, Sir William Crooke, Flam- | marion, Lombroso, William James, Sir William Barrett and others, and proclaim the miracles of spiritualism | ; —-miracles that can be seen, felt, BUSINESS attire is measured, tested and weighed. Tilt- dignified by cor- ing tables batter at the doors closed rect jewelry. by the rationalists. I-don’t much like the methods of spiritualism my- : ss self. But so many substantial peo- qd Dinner clothes de ple have testified as to the reliable mand special sleeve character of the testimony that in links, waistcoat but- simple justice the witness should at. tons and shirt studs. least be allowed his day in court. \ | Full evening dress] tetables se7., Toroushout the wort | The Fitive Stock Will Be Placed on S Sale pm mere Had must be accompanied great many stories of the supernor- SS eS i ecetannntecenemennenanatttiocmmammmnmeed ae Ao , fe toe Pe ~ td 2 ney a oer “ay? Pi rdy RPBA ey man ae . : ee ee ‘ Fis 4g it . me Ph IT heey. lle A 5 , Ve r a . . - —— ; ult * ” EE me a - EVE by jewelry in correct apd Sn ReNGENe Hep: -WEoee. Bp ney N VER before, at the at the very height of UY Coats! Buy Suits! Buy Dresses! Pag stories agree there must be some ason, has such a buying op- Buy Everything! in the line of mact. portunity” been offered to “So long as men speak of the Mid- to the women 5 7-519 WASHINGTON AVE. | . Your monogram richly en- AN \i —— Henry II. No, they were no moles. graved in one of many styles J the Middle Ages. They compromised | O1 eT 900 Christianity might have given the. Slakaitest. Seth Wostena hen vole Involving Over 1000 Silk ilk Taffeta and Other _ Over 1000 High-Grade Garments heavily deefated they would not nec- | essarily have: been wiped out. But |i H High-Class ‘New ew Dresses to Be Sold at Big Price Discounts it would have been possible to do/! with them as with the Jews—to fim N. MAGID & COS $17.50 to $21.76 Sil Tafietas— % (0S Short Soring Coats make it psychologically uncomfort-_ N. MAGID & CO.’S Fine Silk Messaline Dresses— e 0 0 oT a me sa i : $ 0 0 vstiaalian Cebctp ronal meguliipesinnnenael N. MAGID & CO.’S Misses’ and Juniors’ Satin Dresses— M & 00°S Coats worth to $22.50— Senn a en N. MAGID & CO.’S Beaded Georgette Dresses— " M. & 00'S Black and Navy Coats— “Which doesn't seem to have kept | Mj W, MAGID & CO.'S Stock of Serge and Cloth Dresses— | . & 00'S $25.00 Sample Coats— the Jews permanently down.” “That { Th eal! 1 N. MAGID & C0.’S Beautiful Spring Dresses — : i jgeneris, aren't they? But ft ts the fim N. MAGID & COS $27.50 Sik Taffeta Dresses— -OO}n« as 977.50 Gieerieas Senda O04. 'Christian and not the Moslem {deas | N. MAGID & CO0.’S $25.00 to $32.50 New Satine— | ' ie “4 al ye ig Sy ei Be eek oe v * 4 ai 4 . of patriotism, women, home that| Hi y, MAID & CO.'S $25.00 to $32.50 Georgettes— 0.5 $26.00 Velour Coats— have prevailed—beofhuse they were | , : 0.’$ Spring Delhi Coats— right. There are some Christian ele- | N. MAGID & CO.’S Sample Spring Dresses— pring 5 0,’ 3 a : ments in our ctvilization today still | N. MAGID & CO.’S Finest Silk Taffeta Dresses— y 3 0.8 % and Fall Length Coats Even anti-Christian agencies like the | N. MAGID & CO.’S Afternoon and Evening Dresses— | . ; 0. a Silk-Lined Sport Coats— | ] 9 7 5 Bolshevists unconsciously contain Hj . MAGID & CO.’S $32.50 Crepe Meteor Dresses— as $37.50 Pole Cloth Coats— | 2 OLLO “PHONE “Subconsclously 2” ‘me 6ON, MAGID & CO.’S $39.75 Beaded Georgettes— 0.’S Duvetyne Spring Coats— “Subconsctously, if you will. Cer- |My N. MAGID & COS Silks worth to $52.50— yf 5 0.’S Highest Class Sample Coats— / | Pi ian O | regen ge ningge te ge on oe enaartty | WN. MAGID & CO.’S Samples worth yo al . : a mae 9 ) | See nol POR N. MAGID & CO.’S Most Exclusive Silk Dresses— 'S Coa 0—~ i; ment that it is sub | , || ele. The Boleherlote cterteq ot Mil N. MAGID & CO.’S Finest Georgette Dresses— , eae aneneolans 1 Player-Piano : emcee i'the most mystical elements in reli- | i|gion. But they have taken all the) ADVERTISE 1 Phonograph: *) Instrument | rueen ox ee wensment, Sor — Yellow Mustard, 1\ i SRT EHING that Music holds is brought to day seam to have counped ft. Tn tact Next to Bedell’s 562 sy Ova . | 0 : PIMPLES CHEW al L Ss ] tian . . wen- “ * 3 you in this marvelous musical sensation— ff tleth-century clviligation, “Now that Monday Will Be a Day of ‘For Rheumatism | hav ade th ’ ae ) the APOLLO-PHON RT SS ge aug at poe Te etree aenccene || A A } | trial order is not only detestable but | tice is pretty sure to overcome most | @ Combined in this one instrument are the three foremost. [| unworkable. And . you. see its More than 1 rheumatic pains and musical instruments and“home-entertainers, the Piano, the [f| breakdown tn the epidemic of strikes a break- even sciatica and gout, | ‘| On Face and Neck, Slee % || for example.” | fast food. Delicious but it’s a mussy 4 air | on de? nag Tagg vcr aa gor anid F eee = Tee aenk dbvilinatben ‘Ouettii: / I L K ‘6S HO P | with fruit, raisins, and generally blisters. : Impossible. Citrate then,-most marvelous of all, you can | Civitzation A@tentaring, ~ } | i bsolutely ve aie = scenery "i Zou wy face and nec broke ot i | i Play Ph on 0 gr aph & Py ay er Together ou wavdotnce een ape g : We list below Silks which i AY i wh : pha oa | Fen became larger. They : J 7 @ For instance, you can pat on a Record of Kreisler playin ‘*Hu- | cane feo mate A ‘Gagjo. - Others | mae we ~ favored beri ten | mb = ; nee o’’ on the violin, insert a Music Roll hand-played by the fff; comic. The Middle Ages was one of | é price, as usual, tard with other : ible for me to famous concert pianjst, Mme. Sturkow- Ryder, and enjoy listening jf! the best adventures.” is below the present rans | pain relieving ingre- y face and neck : | am ee ee } ain extent, that we pattern on the markek value. tia | ouaee? te anon | 1 phar neding etoun Caleta ¥ J) 7) Ly Lm ail ; at if] ME tise 4 of true yellow mus- * so at night that it was if ma | leb P| j | | dients added, is just 7) §¢: figured until I was _ *to-these two celebrated artists play this familiar and favorite se- | “Would you measure our init 4 "ee There will be no limit to your musical pieasuro with.an Amelle. .1 1 Atideb int reat 36-inch Foulard; new patterns...... | fective than the old- ‘um "er betes home. Come and see and hear it. You'll be delight- | made by taratng "te the, roar bag 35-inch soft Chiffon Taffetas in colors, in- | neal tppena tr a : : Dacthratian of Independence, for in- 40-inch heavy Satin, soft and justrees, in street Besides rheumstic Your Present Piano, Player-Piano or stanée.. It is soaked in classical an-|}| | shades. A wonderful quality............ pains and swellin 3 =>: , | tiquity. The Renaissance began by 32-inch genuine Washable Satins, in flesh, ) Bs Mustarin | . gales Phonograph Accepted as Part Payment | digging back. .The modern world pink and white; a heavy quality. i 3 entity ‘eftentive fad lumbago, back- would be at its best if {t-rebullt the ache, neuritis, pleurisy, bronchitis, sore | Middle Ages.” ‘ Men’ s Silk Shirts—to Order | throat, chest colds and all aches and iese Or St 12n0. O. | . Be bng faults had: they—if¢ any. When the silks are purchased here, we make the garment 7 & & pains, because heat eases psin—3s0 and |60 cents at druggists or by mall, | 5 5S RIES | “Well, uke .every other age, the || | to your measure for ........ oc eerevevcescssvincestes $1 0 | soft, peasty ) d/s C. Wells & Co. =f a a 1007 Vlive Street ‘fl mucp imderarowth. Conservation | edilede Choon c played its part then asnow. The bad > *, . ; F se, a . . | . : i= I Nou e . tnont to? "keep a ott are i Pettibone-Schroeder Silk Shop we | eg Why not take eouaatans ia »» they have had their ti i: rrit LLU BC ortunities offered to join the Sm : “The § penal code tn England ac Gouraud 6 — fareea of prosperous business ’ ~ , tu ago Nenad men - - . aed | RETAIL SILKS EXOLUSIVELY . — — : See the salesmen wanted offers” capa sheep.” T sumgested. “Tt came down Seventh Street, Bet. Washington and St. Charke Oriental Cream Lortis arcs «| the Post-Dispatch Want pages. | > eo POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Lovis. evening coms P n an . 8 DIAMOFr ‘, WN A 4 2 leval tir times. Do you see vf 4 7 FS mewspaper giving Associated Press news service, ial 4 . tinued os on Next Pas Page. pats ‘ PEFRDT. HOPKINS & SON- NS Pre Ar CO f Pe Ages ’ } oe . +2 + ~~ + : ‘ ’ ' ‘ ; > . —

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! ts! Buy Dresses! ! in the line of l need for months | $5.00 to $35.00 on ased in this sale. Come tomorrow xtraordinary y and Skirts UITS .00 We) wee y > oo , ABD wae 0 VOL: Y se. DAY and Neck, ey jes Cutcaratele a OR ¢ kts joe eae + wi? $53 Teds: Soe a RS Le, oe. OS ee ges PO ee ee ee ee : * J L % : ae pal 4 é , - : . RPT Per a ‘ Sg Adar ROOST? SOG ee ™, ME ae reer ee OER IS Ey IRI 9. Gen ye — ante . BO ROMER meen meron ig me om Se kee a SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 19920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie. coin aan rn eed Eee We Give ‘ . 9 We Give Kagle f y j 4 4 Eagle Stamps Stamps SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES The Charm of Woman Is as much a matter of hats as of personality Sensenbrenner Fashions show unmistakably the inspiration of Paris. They are individual, yet within the reach of the slim purse. Consider the mighty power of millinery. It brightens beauty and accentuates comeliness, or sadly mars milady’s charms. On Monday we present an incomparable collection of distinctive Spring ‘illinery Modes. $5 to $35 Pretty toques of crushed roses or fruits are covered with maline. Leghorn hats, taffeta hats, and combi- nations of the two are a feature, while Georgette crepe is employed in many ways. There are turbans, off-face hats, Na- poleonic styles, chin chins, novelty cut- outs and many others at a broad price Sipper braid is popular, whether com- bined with cire, taffeta, hairbraid or maline. Narrow-brim~ sailors have underfac- ings entirely of flowers or tailored with cellophane bands. Raffia hats are the vogue, or with raffia brims and lisere crowns, or vice A ...Poiret Twills versa. range. (Second Floor.) ¢ Mer ey Seer -* as we . 7 ; ‘GG / t , b , \ | of | ws ; tg , a : Sensenbrenner Spring Suit | Sketched : . | Are Four 7 () Typical t « | Models a | ned are traly exceptional in style, quality and material ., Every authentic fashion is here—new ver- Fine Serges sions of ripple, bolero, pleated, braided, em- broidered and button trimmed styles, as well o. O | 9 | O 0 | A | ° 1 | ° H 9 | | ° D | o | ° Ny | ° O ° CHESTERTON’S PLEA FOR REVIVAL OF THE MIDDLE AGES _ Continued From Preceding Paxe. ’ T anything in it entitling it to wt viva)?” “Perhaps not today. But at one time it must have had right and jus- tice init. It must have been a vital thing or it would not have survived. I suspect that at one time sheep stealing struck so hard at the struc- ture of society that hanging was none too severe a penalty. Just as not so very long ago in Texas, say, men were hung without trial for stealing horses. And there are just as monstrous things fn our Industria! crder today as the penal code of thé Middle Ages.’’ “What solution do you suggest?’’ “The guilds of the past and the democratized property that went with them.” Tea Ends Discussion. Tea put an end to our discussion, but there I noted several additional items of interest about Mr. Chester- ton. Up to a few days previously, he had never heard of Selma Lagerlof “Gosta Berling.”” Until I told of Nicholas Vachel Lindsay, he never heard of the poet whose whole manner is described by an American critic as having been in- spired by Mr. Chesterton’s own poem. ‘“‘Lepanto.’’ Most interesting of all, however, was the discovery that Mr. Chesterton can paint criffins, falries, knights in armor, saintly ladies and piquant dancers. Mrs. Chesterton, who is herself something of a poet and artist, took me acrss the road to see their studio. Here in a pretty brick structure I saw a single room with a vast fireplace, a good-sized stage heavily curtained and a tiny gallery for part of the audience. And all around the room ran a border of frescoes by Mr. Chesterton calculated a loss, of her command of the sea. . . | have to state that, on the contrary, In future there will be many waves in the very hour of her supreme tri- umph on the ocean, faces certainly a restriction, possibly Great Britain over which Brittania will never rule. Let us suppose, for a moment, that the submarine had never been in- Centinued on Next Page. ADVERTISEMENT i APES DIPEPN FOR MOLESTONATS GREAT ey, |The Moment It Reaches Your Stomach all Pain, Gases, Sourness, Acidity and Heartburn Vanish, You when your stomach is bad—or an un- certain your stomach mustn ’t injure it with drastic drugs. feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or sour, undigested food, When you feel lumps of indigestion don’t want a slow remedy} Millions of people know the magic 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 Diapepsin tastes like candy and a box of this world-famous indigestion relief costs so little at a harmful is too valuable; onée—or one— you en your meals don’t fit and you; pain, heartburn or headache, from = . acidity, just eat a tablet of Pape’s drug stores, Pape’s Diapepsin helps Diapepsin and the stomach distress DeUtralize the stomach acids so you ja wnne. lean eat withont fear. ur Nam Oney Send Yo No M ee “eS - M PO 0g ure. . oo to A EA ooes Pe _ — b> ‘ a. . | Bea |5 OSS t pense and the trial “ | will cost you noth- epee wep y. a" dager afak ch Colors: een, oa Sizes Waiter Field & Coe ». 318s. en goes eee ress, no money. | ” Weartheetinn, beet foaste son iactess our ‘* The Bargain Mail eg EE EO NA EY EY A ER A LT : USE POSLAM— TAKE NO CHANCES . WITH YOUR SKIN ' If you have a skin trouble that is distressing you, do not let abotber da s without using Poslam.- if memeabine healing” energy the most active and most co form. It is the direct rem for itching skin affection parti¢ul stubborn and virulent cases. of d everywhere. write to Emergency Laboratories, | West 47th St.. New York City.. Urge your skin to become fresher, | élearer, “better by the daily use of | Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. -_—— The Most Efficient ; Constipation Medicine ©" es Blackburn Because Cheap, Pleasant, ai Prompt and Purifying ee ee to bring delight to the child in any one, young or old. | | 9 0 | ° 0 | 9 | ° 0 “ i | ° fl | ° o | oy O °| | f ; i } | | | | | | i t eee Gabardines as the severely plain “tailormade” for those [confiict. And the rest was sur ae a ; Check who favor it. ‘A high degree of workmanship Senay ES HR Ve our \ CRS means long retention of shape and fit. At first this looks as if once more . 'Britain rules the waves. German sea Ree , ee fda | power has gone the way of Spanish, 10) , | > LONG —aEOMI ONO ROMO ee. eae eee ee Peet All this, however, was mere speculation. No great battle has ‘ever been fought with fron ships. It was evening when I left the) Chestertons and wandered up to the! I found myself in a big} it | But | old village. market place, the boundaries of barely discernible in the dark. there were child-size little shops. caught glimpses of homes built i another age. In a doorway for a mo-. ment revealed against the light I saw & woman sweeping: with a besom. | Then suddenly I heard a cascade of | |the most melodious church bells in| all the world, it seemed to me. But thev were not of the world of today. And in their song I thought I caught something of what it was that drew Mr. Chesterton's heart to the Middle Ages. AIRPLANE CO-FACTOR OF BIG GUN SHIP IN NAVAL OPERATIONS | _Continaed From Page One. is a concrete reality. Let us pro- ceed to develop that type and | now before a new war what protec- tion such ships will require by sur- face ships of all types, and what | trotection should be in the type | herself. © In our study we many find that in the future we can omit the battle: ship. Who can say? All prophets to attain their ends | ‘make claims far outstripping their | cwn beliefs. This {s necessary order to startle and surprise public. United States a great service ff, his prophesy, he forces us to focus | our attention on the course upon | which the navy is now steering, and | leads us to find out if that course | aims for the goal at which we want | to arrive. BRITAIN’S CONTROL OF SEA NOT SECURE DESPITE VAST NAV “. oi EDEEM EAGLE STAMPS cecil -. 5 1 ° D ie 9 IK | 9 o | ‘ ° " r | 9 O fi ° by one o” Oak Chifforobe 8 g./s 3 wonderful nap Axminster Rugs, Woo A specially good Rug for the bedroom—assorted Here ‘* as A very useful article patterns, in the Mxi2 size. They are reversible, and good value if you a for men’s clothes. can be used on both sides are Deen tor Rm : Built of solid oak— Seamless Brussels Rugs, $19.75 aie ae ealed out . has arge wardro A eplendid assortment of ——. nves In the pop- in iden and fumed for clothing — ee ular Oxl? size—good-wearing qua finish. Large 47- large drawers—heav) ae ogg which a adjust- plate mirror, able mirrors. a variety of patterns. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS i. Lloyd’s Loom Woven Fiber Carriage 50 A Carriage of the finest weave, which you can pur- chase at the price of coars- est reed. Very substantially made. We have them in gray, natural and black. 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, $45 These Rus Ss are especially America’s foremost a xi2 Axmi patterns Axminster Rugs, $49.75 Rug value at this price: in floral, designs; . on id wearing qualities, and Fiber Rugs, $10.95 9x12 Imported Grass Rugs, $11.75 An excellent opportunity to buy a ~~just the Rug for sun parloré—artistic a ~~ made good quality and Very rianufacturers, we silky allover and Oriental ood Rug cheap écsigns—in OAK DINING TABLE=_ 242 cia! a Wi GIVE AND THE ff, Here is an Electric Cleaner that on ite merite sureness of cleanin ing requirements o the user. eriorits jere are only a few of the features Specially designed General Elect anteed for hard service, Bli Silkoline bag——bag connection a! Gust in a jiffy. Adjustable rubber comb fn the device ev threada, hair, lint, etc. o §g9 tends Yo six feet. p Has massive pedestal and heavy stretcher = REDEEM FAGLE STAMPS _ ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER For mechanical perfection, speed and the Thor meets ell the exact- Simple-—-Strong—-This is the keynote of the Thor Many great Thor mony electrically welded tn one plece—tndestruct- Hard fiber wheele—easy on the rug——easy running er invented that positively .50 {a sold decidediy rio motor, guar- lows removal of nozzle—the on! picks up the WE GIVE AND WE GIVE AND BEDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 4-Piece Queen Anne Bedroom Suite _ This Suite, ae illustrated, is one ‘of the best values ta the cit fine quarter-sawed golden oak, and is very wo ey polished, work is of the best, assuring you of easy working drawers. ih: Bullt of he cabinet Walnut Three pleces of exceptionally fine sists of handsome 60-inch walnut be and 54-inch-top extension table. arately end may be had i REDEEM EAGLE STAMrs Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite The chairs are sold sep- mn @ Variety of patternsa. farnitere, Suite con fet, large china closet Cash or Credit PRISCILLA SEWING CABINETS Cash or Credit Large Fiber Rocker large com- Ug 95 fortadie arm e Fiber = EEE er; eztre *etrenely Beautiful Gewing made fineet Mm Cadinet of polished twleted fiber: » mahogany: raised targe re! lide; reasovabie aeat: wecee tray. 4 shading. EARMEANS eral ens ecack set ER _ ann panties t ohm. =_ - — bal ie = * ars a Da Sach , ‘ owe tr ou ee) Mer cdoa ts Dir g , a ms 3 P radis 5 5! fic arene ng a a ah areal cot anenll a . wide bsipiiy, ‘ hi ae ve Rose inva a3 ae i ; ‘ bata lmssi in Act iis yg Bact all Rw > AO thn poe AA ait ie an in ae whtic a. i a re ed

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Ne ee ee ate - PIE ME toe ee ae ee ak. > napa ee ETT Pe a"? sa rt ~ ee goed oe _. ¥ . aS 2 ” er ane - ‘ 2 Cee Oe eee Fe? ae? Se ee i : “ z : me i% a SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—————— ‘HEAD HERE S §. M. Hopkins to Visi 3 aml Be Dinner Gue | ttorts TISEMENT AIRPLANE CO-FACTOR | cavee they realized the supreme im- | Immense efforts were made to | ADVER : i . New | portance of oil, were sunk. It is combat the submarine. In ! OF BIG GUN SHIP . ive war EXtreme thing to say that the . Continued on Next Page. IN NAVAL. OPERATIONS war was won on land and without. much time to spare. Continued From Preceding Page. : ADVERTISEMENT vented. Let us return to the old arithmetical -.comparison between; Olothing Prices Reduced by Large Manufacturer. . dreadnoughts, cruisers and destroy- ers, Even so it stands to reason that; y1> James D. Bell, head of the Bell Bettatn's eupremacy ¢epended upen Tailors, Adams at Green st., Chicago, | . Il., said to be the largest made-to- the acquiescence of other Powers. Lord Fisher knew this, and 15 years ago he concentrated our navy fn the! measure clothing establishment in the Oe ee ago it was found that in world, recently stated that his firm is the Mediterranean, where lies the now able to quote prices on spring and summer suits 85% below what others ask. To prove his point he will show you a very attractive piece.of all wool route ‘to India ana the fortress of Malta, Britain could only maintain cassimere for which they ask only $25 a suit, made to individual measure, the one-power standard. During the war the duty of patrolling distant whereas the same fabric is now being offered by others at $35 to $40 per . Ernest Martin Hoar ra 4 > pss : be —_- ‘s Pr bE a* ] "9 Biakent of Dartmouth Colleg ey . 2 - . aoe os - _ Do not foo} with depressing, annoying colds this year. A cold ¢ may lead to influenza tomorrow. good for bil- Dr. C. W. Waggoner, health commiss‘oner, Toledo, says, ‘‘Cure F i i or sal- | the first day and it is unlikely you will contract pneumonia or influenza, 4 peeeger eh egy oy mon pansben rg | Play safe. Kill your cold now. Turpo, the only turpentine ointment, Small Pill—Small Dose—Smali Price | really wonderful qualities in relieving colds and congestions. waters fell to an extent not always ee athe ews. 1 Reersbaia ath ripper y Buy a jar of Turpo now—use it according to directions and realized upon Japan. And it is ob- vious that the great development of the United States nayy ends forever the predominance, whatever it may on their higher priced suits. Write) pe, CaRTER’S IRON PILLS, Nature’c | quick reief from colds and congestions. Snuff a little Turpo up the nost Mr. Bell for his price list and a free} great nerve and blood tonic for { several times a day and the flu germ will have little chance of getting copy of his style book No. 728 which Rheumatism, noche rag lodging or breeding place. | 2 contains large cloth samples of many Sieeplessness and Woman's Ills Go to your druggist now while he has a supply of Turpo on hand, Re have been, of Britain in the Pacific beautiful patterns. Renuine musi hear clanatnre fh wwe ‘‘The House % Washington | ‘ ( id ata &-« Avenue © = | RE — Liver and Bowels Right—Always Feel Fine There’s one right way to speedily tone up the liver and keep fail. Millions will testify that there is nothing so —_—--— — = — er La and the Western Atlantic. Everyone in England knows this. On the surface, I admit that it does not look like this. The naval estimates presented last year to the British Parllament amounted to $800,000,000 or three times the ex- pendityure voted before the war. Al- lowing for pensions, higher pay and increased cost of construction, this is a huge outlay, and represents a ton- nage of 2,500,000, compared with nearly 13000,000 for the United States. In addition, Admiral Jellicoe | has laid before the British Domin- |" ions a program as follows: Aus- | ‘| tralia, $30,000,000; New Zealand, $10,000,000; Canada, about $50,000,- 000. . The entire Canadian construction is to be devoted, significantly, to the Pacific, Britain looking after Can- ada’s naval interests on the Atlantic. Moreover, the British naval station at Singapore may have eight mod- ern battleships, eignt battle cruisers, ten light cruisers, 4 destroyers, and 40 of the latest and largest sub- marines. This certainly looks like a momentous transference of naval} power to the Far East, and the prob- | lem there is, of course, Japan. But} | fe Se as ; ” i - . * ¥ BUY FURNITURE NOW | OR PAY MORE LATER |if Enel $250,000 FURNITURE STOCK BOUGHT AT || ve ULI A A — : sity his ee of ae o wg | r ae woe iat g of OL D 1918 ‘. 19 1 9 Pf? IC E S N O vy S E L a N ¢ “. te C wabor is gaining ground in Britain. | : nan t® seems ~ or a : a Pie ay Merete et ACCORDING TO LOW PURCHASE PRICES cism’ And apart from H. M. S. Hood, | $& : al th - eat chor’ costing $30,000,000, Britain has not one battleship on her building sched- AYA 69 FS . SSS SS SHE ° mn we, abe an ty at i w-- Anu’ S4@ S282 ee BS meee ocr rT Shriner % blem Buttor solid gold, mond center $1 4, y icturesque New Hats | Are the Pronounced Feature Monday in the Second Floor Salon *15 to 975 Their picturesqueness, their novelty character, is not attained at the expense of refinement or good taste. In each and every instance dignity is maintained, while a sprightly tendency in keeping with the vernal season is imparted by contour, trimming and color blending. ~ne «a i> Early in 1918 and 1919 we foresaw the — pies ms bought ‘ar ships heavily of all lines of homefurnishings with the result today we le, which g ships : gigas ind: om the Sramiced” ate ent P wath ve suvsees : own a $250,000 stock of Furniture and Rugs at the old low prices. Must Consider New Weapons. ~ | can le ES vatl And of vital importance to you is the fact we are giving the public full Bt, would De "Rayiuay: absurd 0 | coat it Mee at the benefit of these fortunate purchases. You can positively come here now regard the future without including | 0 i in our estimate the new naval weap- | and save from 25% to 50% over present prices. Buy now for the future, ons, the submarine and the torpedo, | which have transformed, indeed, an- | nihilated, the strategy of Admirals. | And here let me say that, without condoning for an instant the mur- derous attacks by U-boats on un- armed commerce, of which such tragic films have been shown here in New York, the fact remains that, as in the case of poison gas, this terrible precedent has been estab- — 9 lished—it is a possibility which real]- , meta: ly means a certainty of future war— | and it means, therefore, Admiral | Mahan’s famous principles of sea power must be, if not abandoned, at | least fundamentally revised. Submarines are being built larger, of a wider radius of action, more heavily equipped with offensive weapons and with more powerful engines than any at the disposal of Ap A EES i ? Cuff Butt Cigarette Ce Belt Buckle: other jew may be. ef tively emb lished with blem. Purchases made now will be held for future delivery on payment of a deposit. Buy now. ET ee ee ee ee et fe NS RE RR Np tee Le OA eT —_—_ aero. $160 3-Piece Davenette Set Moleskin y. mageisnee” o—ery massive 75 Set—note the graceful, curve each piece—luxuriously upholstered in . Leather Seat wenuine brown Spanish Morocco. Sates (] « leather—divan opens into full-sized bed =—_= °¢e $50 Value Germgny. The proposition which $250 Magnificent Bedroom Set we must face is, rocker—priced therefore, this: A truly handsome set—each piece $ 25 That the submarine of the future large proportioned and Costas i euiie ° ay meé i ¢ ever popular Colonial period. 5K! y =— may make the oceans impassable on pate Rsk tp and superbly finished—set comprises dresser, bed and chiffonier— ‘\ this assumption. Not only will bat- Easy Terms Mail Orde Promptly « Ef ficientl Filled. —-large arm chair and @ ‘Popular roll brim-Hats vie with chic low crown Sailors for milady’s favor. a . ‘, “ : ; : 4 y d “ u a » be ‘ ' ‘ A eo] 5] a ’ ’ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 @ Raffia embroidery, imported flowers, fruits and grass aigrettes are fetchingly applied. @ Chantilly lace or a touch of veiling adds a softening note to many attractive styles. tleships be unable to operate, as Sir Percy Scott foretold just before the war, and as Lord Fisher now re- peats, but no army can in future cross the ocean. Neither munitions | nor food will be thus transportable. And each section of God’s earth will | be isolated save for aircraft. The proposition is‘Startling, but it | fills the mind of every authoritative | strategist. What are the facts. Ger- . many never had more than about * dressing table priced extra. Now selling at @ ‘Exquisite materials are shown, in- cluding beaded cellophane, Talbotine cloth (sponsored by Talbot of Paris), transparent maline, hairbraid and cire satin. 7 « * $225 Period Dining-Room Set $156 is the old 1918 price on this set. Handsomely designed in the William and Mary period—finely constructed and elegantly finished. Set comprises large buffet, 6-ft. extension table an six high-bheck, genuine leather seat chairs—now priced @ Among the colors we suggest jade, bluebird, Aztec, brown, navy or black. .200 submarines. Of these, a mere | handful operated at one time. Yet No Phone or Mail Orders = ie An : P ‘ in the exclusive Windsor period and. States and the allies was about $20,- daintily ornamented—constructed of 000,000,000 taking in all the ex- “real” genuine American walnut—each penses involved. For each U-boat | forette—dressing table extra.........64.. can be built at a figure which is| og == . WH negligible compared with such tre- a | mendous liabilities on the other side. = with what results? The actual cost $300 Real Walnut Bedroom Set piece large in size—set consists of sunk the cost, inclusive of all items, | When the war started Germany had 2 of U-boat activities to the United | A set of rare magnificence—designed $ BOW FOOT bed, dresser and chif- 192 / was $100,000,000. Yet these U-boats | '86 U-boats only. If she had had amazing a a bata special! Think of eed News Indeed! - SSHORSs Rene: BAe. —— From the trim “tailor- made” to the semi-tailored model the _ selection at ®A5 . Ea eo eee - 2 Or Or every price is all inclusive of the season’s authentic fashions. The fabrics, col- ors and trimmings, while following accepted lines, are identified by great dis- tinction. wu? i> ; ¢ 5 - to $185 \ ; f Sale of Spring Dresses That brings NEW—$35, $45 to og _ Satin, meteor and charmeuse for. . | 1000 available and had employed | them it is hard to see how the allies could have avoided grave disaster. Only 205 U-Boats Sunk. The next question is whether the scientific ingenuity of the allies (which term I will employ for brev- ity as ineluding the United States) resulting in putting the U-boats out of business. The fact is that with | 2500 vessels patrolling British home waters, safety for commerce could ‘not be guaranteed, and in the last week of the war nine tankers, on which class of vehicle the Germans happened to be concentrating be- | ADVERTISEMENT | Ventilate Your Nose With _ Fragrance from Northern Pines > JUDGE & DOLPH, “ENDERLE DRUG CO, and Drugesists Everywhere CE NO, it ja to | eek 2 es ”. >. ° ‘=. ~s _ et, = ‘ j . F 7 . ~ ‘ > Fa hs y rr “,4 $265 Cane Living-Room Set An exquisite Queen Anne Period design with cane backs $185 and ends—upholstered in velour—-priced now at..,... ; $300 Cane Living-Room Set An elegant cane and mahogany set—-richly loose- $230 cushion upholstered in fine velour—priced now at...... $350 Cane Living-Room Set A set of rare beauty—loose-cushion upholstered— finest coverings—exquisite design—now at $155 Blue Porcelain | A < lige) Combination $ tt One ) Eo cA Rang e 98 ee + oe Buy this wonderful Combina- tion Range while the old price of $98 still prevalls. An all- blue range—cocks and bakes with coal or gas—has large 18-inch oven and 4 gas burn- er and 4 coal hole cooking surface—an actual $155 value —now priced at $98, Yy Gp apearapapeatagey ¢ it! Six solid oak Chairs, with genu- ine mole skin lea- ther full-slip seat Chairs,only $33.25. Today’s retail price of these Chairs would be $50. We've only 60 sets of these Chairs, so hurry! Extra strong braced construc- tion. a Rugs at Low Prices 840 Brussels R ; size PF yy ~ t.3 splen quality. $28.4 865 Axmine ter size 9xl12 pile, S85 Axminster Rugs: size 9xil ft.: fine quality; handsome pat- E 7) JZ , YY 4, $325 Real Walnut Dining-Room Set A truly out-of-the-ordinary set. Constructed of “REAL” genuine Ameri- can walnut, and designed in the exclu- sive Windsor period—daintily deco- rated with carved ornaments—buffet, extension table and six chairs—china closet extra—now priced at $40 Bed, Spring and Mattress, $29.75 Over a vear ago we offered this outfit at $29.75—today the A beautiful, : SS Seal” rice is unchanged. massive English . gold lacquer Bed, an all-stee Haan and a 50-lb. com- fortable mattress — an actual $40 outfit--now priced at _ 2 i | a _- Yanez $1.50 Weekly Pays for $95.00 ° Cabinet Sarola and 10 - gs A 7 “4, 4 | § « ' , , ‘ 4 : 4 . ; fo y / UUp laohevcthakhavetla of r Va vig OURO pt Fa DIT SN == 7 Delivered the —within an | cases—unequa Convenie for the. There never was best music and he would be appreci least expensive @! entertainment yo new model Col and a choice sel Sold here at the ways—on easily- out interest or o2 P!

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year. A cold today edo, says, ‘‘Cure colds sumonia or influenza.’’ irpentine ointment, has estions. directions and secure 6 Turpo up the nostrils - le chance of getting a Turpo on hand. > s that we receive It clearly outlines er.’’ We say the . het euickiy. OUGHT AT fe SELLING PRICES! tions and bought that today we old low prices. x the public full come here now y for the future. Fava. le i it} . . . 91019 Just Like a Gypsy . 91022 Just Like the Rose. 91010 Mystery! i a 91009 Oh, How I Laugh When I Think How I Cried About You a a. 91013 Patches .. . w te 91026 Pickaninny Blues » te 91014 The Old Garden Gate . 91017 They Called It the Blues aa 91012 When He Gave Me You (Mother of Mine). . 91011 When My Baby Smiles 91623 When My Baby pene AtMe. . ° ° 91018 You'll Never . ee AND DON’T MISS No. 9899\“Lady o Dreams” The latest song creation of Gee Kahn and Charley Straight "0 $ ow" i et $8 S$8k8 388 —s . 3 PERIAL PIAYER | (Ss 2ST_WITH THE 14 THE HAUNTING—- MELODY OF THE CABARET Through the swirl of smoke and chatter of voices comes the haunting refrain of a plaintive melody. The strum of the banjo, the cello's ‘muted tone, and the saxophone's sobbing melody sing themselves into your memory. How you wish you could carry a:l of the tantalizing tunefulness away with you. You can—for it is waiting for you in Imperial Player Rolls at your music dealer's. You will always find the latest first in Imperial Player Rolls—played by master pianists who devote their talents exclusively to interpreting the hits of the day for Imperial. The patented methods of Imperial repro- duction record the touch and feeling of these famous artists as faithfully as a photo- graphic plate. Go to your dealer now and play these newest numbers in Imperial Player Rolls listed at left. hs X/ All These Rolls Are on Sale at THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY 111 1 Olive St. a ere, fn : é) 2 4d 5 Mies if hike gal MN a - a 7 hes eee . ra : ig ott ‘ : =} As oes v eS : ‘ ee ty” “Bde ; to Meare 4 be ce Be Ye FD AO ia Oe ee a ee OR | Pi tar teat oe Ee os 4 4 6 os toe ae # ia . ws ee ha ae ine PP ee ’ r i, P OR Me X 64 " : rr 1S ee on eae J th far a ap ss ; ae f i M : ee (rus geet bs + Pee rete pie ; ; A hell ; : , : CS ke nee daar PU aay Ae Rae Re Nee NE Mg, et v4 ate ina - & _ « . . , , et SE ee ee ee CA) Rn tat lg A sas DY whee ll pecs FIERA gag ge SAS Hig LEA é ge “Nt eae ein atin Ree spect ae ial PE PY oy He yt mage Moet rs ae ie a t+ eget Hosen te ‘Aan * Ae ¥ & rultta. Raier: HUNipe Re aie ae 2 Saat ie- hbase he . € a . io ote a8 2 ae } t ie fey ” , 7 Pld ¢ ‘ ean ¥ - ere a Si yd es

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BE RE PIO OO ET TY I LI LI y . ¥ : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' OI OE ER I I, TE PETE > Ss ah ia tet on OR 7 ’ : = : SUNDAY ee FEBRUARY 29, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! Be instant relief with **Pane’s Cold Compound” | =—»* és ‘ethree doses are taken usually “breaks up @ cold and ends al) . grippe, misery. Thevery first dose opens your elogged-up nostrils and the air passages of your head; stops nose running; relieves the head- ache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness. ‘*Pape’s Cold mpound”’ is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores, It: acts without “assistance, Tastes nice. Con- tains go quinine, Look for name Pape, ‘Fhompson & Pape Co, Cinti., O. _ Den’t stay stuffed-up! Quit | ‘: blowing and snuffling! A dose of **Pape’s Cold Compound’? | » taken every two hours until ‘in that way. The construction of CITY LIMITS OF ST. LOUIS UNCHANGED Continaed From Page One. a _to prove a shock, for other cities are bill by the Senate. tions Committee, said the expendi- 0 IN 44 YEARS. ture would be’ ‘useless.”” he next census, that of 1930. is going | not backward in absorbing every- | ‘thing about them. Mrs. lidna Fischel] Gellhorn, president Missouri League of Women | Voters: I believe in the principle of self determination and it should | therefore be left to the people of | ‘the county to decide whether they , | wish to be annexed or not. | From an outsider’s point of view, | ‘it would seem that the tremendous} ; j ; advantages offered by the education- | ‘al oppertunities of the St. Louis ‘public school system would more ‘than outbalance any minor ob- | Jections of additional taxes, etc. | As t@ the intimate political issues of the question I am not well enough informed to know just what the arguments may be for and against ‘annexation. population for St. Louis, the argu- ‘ments would all be in favor of an- -nexation. This has been proved by all of the largest cities of the coun- try. Views From the County. Judge G. A, Wurdeman, of the St. Louis County Circuit Court: An- As to the advantages of increased nexation of the whole or a part of | the county to the city can be ac- | complished, I believe. It should in-4 clude the whole county, and leave to each of the municipalities, in a | ineasure, local self-government. | There is a question in the minds of | many lawyers whether annexation can be legally accomplished without a constitutional amendment, and therefore it should be brought about sewers oughttobe under the super- vision of the city, because natural drainage cannot be governed by ar- tificial lines. Police, fire and health protection from the city should also be extended to the annexed terri- tory. The city should have .the power to establish and maintain a park system in this new territory : doesnt 1st teeth | Wiethaupt, presiding Judge, said } } _| Which must be voted upon by the | Deopte at large, and therefore not a | wherever held. Increased Taxcs Not to Be Feared. | August Heman, Mayor of Univer- | ; } jection would not hold water. He |Said that, as the county was con- 'stantly growing, it was necessary to your, teeth “were moving into the county that | of St. Louis County, who actively _ BORATED ‘TOOTH PASTE ADVERTISEMENT re. are weak, thin and emaciated "t put on flesh or get strong, no how much you eat, co to Judge Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Drug Co, or any other and get enough Bilood-Iron for three weeks’ treatment enly 50 cents a week.—and 4: ‘ *p if at the end of three . ; 4 = tu : 7 t f £?e row don't. | ow doubted ach Sa beet bos t os RENE bir at will | 2 OR ee ee @ Post. D Dispatch WANT Als to smugeling of liquor over the Cana- ‘along the Missouri and Meramec | rivers, many parts of which will ‘lend themselves readily to such a _plan. The county, as a borough, should still have its general business affairs carried on at Clayton and no the approval of the County Court. meet any objections that have been ‘raised, and other details, such as _perts. Stood the principal objection:to an- nexation came from a dread of in- |creased taxation, but that this ob- city ordinance should be enforced in the annexed territory except with I believe something of this kind may taxation, can be worked out by ex- Members of the St. T.ouis County Court said they would send a writ- ten communication to the Million |, Population Club, stating the position of the members of the court. John that he believed it was a question |question for the County Court © to ‘either commend or reject. He said (he would not attend the. meeting sity City, and acting chairman of ‘the League of Municipalities of St. Louis County, said that he under- build new schools, and that all this meant Increased taxation, and that before long the tax rate in the county would exceed that in the | ‘city. He said so many city residents | sentiment there was rapidly chang- ‘ing, and that he believed obstacles now remaining could be easily re- | moved. Sam D. Hodgdon, Probate.Judge \cpposed for:nter efforts at annexa- ton, said that his position remained unchanged. ‘The City of St. Louis left the county,"’ said he, “when the county was sorely in need of aid for development. Now that it has de- veloped, the city wants.to grab the desirable portions and leave the rest to its fate. To take in a part of the county would be a rank injustice to tie remainder. If the city is sin- cere, let it asl: to again come into the county. Then we will favor it, but Iam sure there will be strenu- ous objection to any other plan:”’ 'U, S, STEEL PLANS HOMES AT COST FOR ITS EMPLOYES Easy Payment Proposal Will Be Recommended to Concern's Subsidiaries. NEW YORK, Feb. 28. — The United States Steel Corporation has |} completed plans for the erection of ,homés for its employes on a cost and easy payment basis whfch it will recommend to each of its substdiary organizations as a model for a housing program at every plant, it was learned here today. The proposed homes include wood, brick7“stone and stucco structures, with prices ranging from $3000 up- ward. These will be sold to work- ers at 10 per cent down and the rest in installments extending over. a 10-year period. Outright pur- chase or payment of larger install- ments will be allowed. Absolhute title to the property will go to the worker on his final payment. Adoption of the plans will not be compulsory, it was stated. They are merely a suggestion for plant welfare in an effort to promote housing’ projects at mills and keep them uniform. MILLION FOR WATCH ON BORDER LIQUOR SMUGGLERS. REFUSED By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28,—~The House unanimously refused today to appropriate $1,000,000 for use until ‘July 1 in attempting to prevent the Chairman Good of the Appropria- | “J¢ we are to patrol the Canadian /lions of dollars and require three ‘the army, the navy and the coast frontier of 3000 miles and 1800 miles | searching shifts a day.’’ [guard could stop the smuggling or of Mexican border to search travelers | Representative Cannon, Republic- | liquor into this country so long as ‘for liquor,” he said, “it will take mil- an, declared that “nothing short of |there was a demand for it. — BEFO RE Investing in these facts: The cheaper makes of clothes have ad- vanced twice in percentage of the better makes, putting them very nearly as high as the better made clothes. Race) Olive at Eighth 3— BIG , Mafl and Exprese Orders Accompanied by P. 0. Order—Prompt Attention, | MT.AUBURN MARKETS) MARKETS—3 6128 Easton Av., 5313 Easton and 1407 N. Grand b+» Abb hii i ni bo i i iii tt.» — SP ee pe eee ee om - NOTICE—Another Mt. Auburn Market will opened at S. E. Corner Jefferson and Chero as scon as alterations are completed. rr yTrTrTrrerytr.FTt*?* _2 SS SD DS OUR MEATS ARE U. 8. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED EVERYTHING WE SELL IS GUARANTEED Clothes Chuck Shoulder ... Chuck, prime. Rib, prime — Shoulder 0c Short Rib Hog Snouts Hog Liver Hog Feet Values 1242c | Dry Salt Ribs, lb........ “a ic | Beef Liver, Ib Boneless Rolled Bacon, Whole or Half, Ib........ Beef Roast, ib....... To Meat Buyers 2 Pounds Best Lard................ Purchasing § Fresh Meat or Over SPRING Clothes, grasp Fresh-Ground en ee re Bananas, dozen Pork Shoulders, Ib ea ENA és. 7 . as . . . . . > . . . . 7 . . > . Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles; made of SOCIET RRA the finest grade pure wheat flour; $1.00 Eagle Stamps with cach package See our styles, quality and V ? Valley Park Oleo Margarine --42¢ Valley Park Nut Margarine--35¢ : . ° Lux, package prices before buying pounds . Pink Salmon, good value Calif. Tuna, 1-lb, flat 50c Eagle Stamps with 2 Cascade Salmon, deep red... 11¢)| Pet Oleo, with coloring...... Santos Coffee, good drink, 3 Wisconsin Creamery, 1b #1.00;| No. 5 caddy Del Monte Sardines, 1’ge can. 20c Elgin Creamery, Ib Z2oc: No. 5 caddy ...- , .30c |Lehigh Valley Creamery, lb.. 20c; No. 5 caddy 50c Eagle Stamps with package ‘quart Jell 50c Eagle Stamps with package pancake or buckwheat flour. . 2 packages Anti-Stick $1.00 Eagle Stamps with large package table salt $2.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Mt. Auburn Coffee ab BSB BAAAAAAA GABAA CAA SAAAAA A AAA AAA BAAAAAAAAAAABAABAAAAA AAs 4 DDD ODDO ODD OOH ODO ODD So AES _A RA AAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AA AAA AA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAA AA A A AAA A AAA AAA AMAA AAAA AA AAA AA AAA A AS Cash-and-Carry Prices for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. _ §AAO4444444 MOTVEE MACE eTawMPs EVERY WEPV Ears FOR . PURITAN (2°22, its kind that is Mone Loan Diamonds | momane and a hair toni bined.’ When lotion after “sha? WATCHES, JEWELRY prevents pimples and LIBERTY BONDS leaves a clear complies Large Bottles, 7& Authority-on Style for those who like to dress. well oa Cash PAID Diamonds PRR eas As High as $600 2 Karat. | Clausen Che Frankel’s oe , ow 9 Yan | DRESSING TABLE—A regular $45.00 FIRE SALE === 15%, TO 40% DISCOUNT ==} + _ al AU This sale will be confined to the Furniture on our sample floors. The bulk of these goods a | only a trifling smoke damage. They have all been renovated and repolished and look like new, yet we are giving a discount of 15% to 40% on this Furniture. Limited refinishing facilities, as a result of the © destruction of that department, will necessitate everything being sold exactly as shown. Small cash © payment will deliver anything in our store to your home. The balance in Fe easy divided payments, or we = will hold or put in storage, free of charge, your purchase and deliver at your convenience. CHILD'S CRIB—in white DINING SUITE—A. Colonial Dj S | FLOOR LAMPS—Our wonder assort- | i - ning Suite | Y enamel; very comforta- : $10. Bh is always in style. We have an 99 ° | ment of Floor Lamps Is very heavily re- | lent value in an §-piece ' Extra Special for Mon. duced and very s jightly Suite, finished in golden , reese soiled, However, - must dispose of them. start aS low as to sell fast. Here is a 7 FP Be ee fey yon OB, value; finished in walnut, mahogany, LADIES’ DESK-—Fumed | chance to save real money, | m/ a: me) oY Bl oak finish: a yerv neces- | as we have them in all . a) j } f | eary article in any home. finishes, as low as... Reduced from $28 to | ALMAPHONES — Which were very GRISWOLD BOOKCASE-—Mahogany or fumed | slightly smoked up in our fire 9 been finish, adjustable | reduced. Each motor is in shelves; a rg + | excellent condjtion y 1 ie oY a: ee _ gwolden oak or ivory; | 7 if if / / d} >) | triple mirror; well ‘ le oie ; ” 2 H io ae. ;/ t/ made, very specia oe Ba P| aa /| sl] 4] i / | oo are BEDROOM SUITE—In mahogany, wal- | r ! , - the By Pp _ nut or ivory, consistin $38.75 value. 19 | case oan hardly be noticed read Stick an | of bed, Gresser and chif- they last _ to be imperfect 0 The famous hollow-ground iron Gris- forette: formerly $225.00, money, as our line + finished.in Jacobean: is complete and large. |, Oak: an unusual value; One to a person. No papas SULKIES—In every finish. If a Sulky | SERVING TABLE—In the William and x7% inches. Size of célls 7x is needed in a home we can save you Mary period: elegantiv 1% inches with handles on ( We have just what you regular price $28.50, for... . or mail orders, none © Wwant—they start at ple floor and must sell — The heaviest, richest d unspeakable quick | be taken care of wit! on the stomach A “Migestive can do the diges the stomach either did no’ or did it very imper aie is why the use o pepsia Tablets has | Deascral among those y¥ 4rom indigestion and dvs ' fake one of Stuart's Tablets after your next wm u are giv en to belching « fermentation, hea’ ‘feelings in the stomach, j 9} dyspepsia, loss of appetit ® guch digestive derangen oie find at once a | vement. y arouse the gastric ve the stomach the res fore it can again be h Cpe” é- ee Stuart’s Dyspepsia Ts for sale at all druggists at m & —— oe a EE ADVERTISEMEN THE QUICK W: TOP A COl home-made syrup syrup does a stg Easily prepared, but 4 You might be surprised t the best thing you ea »® severe cough, is a remedy eeasily prepared at home in ; "moments. It’s cheap, but f ) results it beats anything els etried. Usually stops the Bee or chest cold in 24 hov pleasant, too—children like pure and good. be: .. Pour 2'5 ounces of Pinex | bottle; then fill it up with p ‘ulated sugar syrup. Or us¢ “molasses, honey, or corn syru of sugar syrup, if desired. “make a full pint—a family .-but costing no more than at ® tle of ready-made cough syr — And as a cough medié¢ine -really nothing better to be h price. It goes right to the ae quick, lasting relief. I 'y heals the inflamed membr i fine the throat and air passa: | the annoying throat tickle, lo phlegm, and ‘soon your cough tirely. Splendid for bronchit hoarseness and bronchial as Pinex is a highly concentr: 7 MD for it of Norway pine extrac or its healing effect on t ' branes. | To avoid disappointment as} druggist for **2%4 ounces of with directions and don’t ac | thing else. Guaranteed to g “ite satisfaction or money 1 Fhe Piner Co., Ft. Wayne, | ADVERTISEMENT W ashing Won Jead of Danc ‘The only sure way to get ri Gruff is to dissolve it, then ‘troy it entirely. To do. mout four ounces of ordina: on; apply it at night wh ; Use enough to moisten | md rub it in gently with t Hips. | Do this tonight, and by bet if not all, of your dand gone anid three or four } PLcations will completely dis 7 Patirely destroy every single | Brace of it, no matter how fuff you may have. x ou wil] find, too, that al i digging of the scalp wil mee, and your hair will b rous, glossy, silky and 1 yk and feel a hundred tim i. You ean get liquid arvor "tug store. It is inexpen t ver fails to do the work. | ft ___ ADVERTISEMENT Dore Throat ic t to Yield t Se Many are finding rellet fri » Colds, Sore Throat and eventing pneumonia. it fe sa! te of Miller’s Antiseptia Ot ¢ » Shake Of1). which contains T sCamphor. Capsicum, On EF c 1 Of and other valuable “Breat penetrating pain relier! insure almost instant re! Belt a: freeiy on the chest at greased when fret eympt: 2n@ O01] penetrates through t ee Oc oe an4d tende te ope making breath! feving the painan Am a few Srepe ° x. lit rompt re é a ve PY bettie on hand when ¢ mes on. and if wu ac | fe@ttions results are rae: ag Pierate g om - ver Be Bey never Ve 1." § ruggeiets. s Ures Ce. and nd “eadetie ; z s AY _aister-tn-law érugt me of several which o me to try it. had wetant ay) on nin me your Fomedy, am fe It that remneven the caterr Btestinal tract and « to : fee or money re rund ap - Bre $8 basins clton + Gruggists everywhere. es ‘ogee eae

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te rtget ee sic oop NT ENR RS ORE. CET ET IE LIL DRL OF TERE PI RT PF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. pod-bye — NEWSEINLBHBIS. = yspepsia = — OF ART AT MUSEUM ACCEPTED AT FOLL eters. Gurgiy = Brash, ‘‘Lamp of F ACE 7 | @,”’ Bad Digestion, Heartburn of Feature Is Young Englishman’s , : 7 W. rand Avs Bett ature Is Young Englishman om NOW AT 1226 OLIVE ST. he man who can’t help making arket will be © Wiis at bis stomach, the man or Lines in Water Colors. : i nd Cherokee man with a grouchy digestion, or downright dyspepsia necd fret y/ / hed ted. > more. Two new special exhibits are on YOR: dade Rae a A/ ie ' \ : far om. ff ——m > a s heaviest, richest dinners, the view today at tho City Art Museum | | PT VY YON Y “ : Mey \i RUG On “le yt INSPECTED - Beet unspeakable quick lunches, all in Forest Park. One is a collection | , Poss “ ( ARMA VO) NC Oo) OS \ : a ‘ * if > a a EED Sean be taken care of without inpos- we S Mile on the stomach. A scientific of paintings and drawings by Steph- Ps: Dy ort Fee ‘-. $e : = Shoulder ... Beaisestive can do the digesting where °” Haweis, the other an exhibit of +; ie Og | Te, p —s trees : stomach cither did not do it be- | stage models and designs for stage PO Tt a ae } ma denen “ or did it very imperfectly. | settings and costumes, loaned by the | Mf y tig * 9x12 Brussels 19 75 | 9x12 Panama a in ae he ag Bourgeois Galleries of New York ii ib, Se “is bee Rugg.-.-.--+.-. .$ = . G* sree among those who suffer, !ty- & | oO aes ~- Mes ep Rugs, $44 75 Felt Floorcover- | on | S10 Kise | SS a i * i | j _jndigestion and dyspepsia. | Haweis is a young Englishman 5 is . ings, per yard e one of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Who was trained to paint in the con- | tj, sit GZ;>.* Axminster Rugs, Genuine Cork Lino- Heats after your next meal and if ventional manner, but who found } YAR AIS 9x12... $54 75 leum, per yard . -, 4. . i 2 S SSS ee ee ee , e * ‘are given to belching, sour ris- irksome the restraints imposed by This is the final opportunity for men and young men || ae - rR 26c yo ou : - Ye Ley G Ds AE sale Ne Fibre a «¢ 6 0s » 6 34 fermentation heavy lumpy @cademic rules. During trips to the ’ ° . ab Lf: Ye : saenotis Rug, 1 98 ao. t 4 3 $1. 4 2088, ’ gt . bY to. tet Des 7x52 5 27x54 in; $3.50 . .20c fee s in the stomach, indigestion, Fiji Islands and to the Bahamas he to buy Boyd s Fine Clothes at prices far | § a Zz hai Rtn PES: § now Ry fa Al B esate ja, loss of appetite or other developed original and, at first sight, | /, 36c gue b digestive derangement, you somewhat startling methods for de- | below our replacement cost, hii Terms to Suit the Customer’s Convenience - ) find at once a remarkable picting the brilliant tropical life and ent or Over or vement. landscape of those places. Among | ALL STEEL, LARGE SIZE 5 T - i ae terling Fiber ree 12c 3 # xy arouse the gastric juices and the,70 or more examples at the mu- Save the stomach the rest it needs Seum are paintings and drawings : ees BOG § Pine SSNs be" Geafig Sad mh prove that tana Sen wor vercoats ults Carpet Doone. with more than ordinary skill in the : om .pee 6 0 6 10c © Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are conventional manner when he | for gale at all druggists at 50¢ a box, chooses. But the distinctive feature | Worth Worth | S m Sere .20c . ee Piette nieeniatinnpeminne | OF EDO Cxhibition are the sictures, | weepers ednesday — q ADVERTISEMENT | Principally in water colors, in which | $50, $55, $60, $65 to $75 $50, $55, $60 and $65 ene ate: ER -| he has adopted a system of broken , planes ‘and lines in an effort to ex- — ae Used in exactly the same manner aa the old style a8 2 © 6 ® 20¢ Tt iE QUICK W AY TO. . - hroom., Sweeps both ways, Acts, feels and sweeps press in a more forceful manner the | : Hy lo 1 ee | like a corn broom, without that tired feeling. piles; made of ST QP A C QO U (j H. life and motion of his subjects. —~ — — . Clings to the floor, carpet or rug, and Drings out pat ~ seat 31.00 1 Qe 3 ° , ———--—. —— = >. & the dirt without scattering it. Best re@ults ob- rkag a Broken Plane Types. J Se os =—_- : tained by dipping the broom in water after each —— , ey home-made syrup does the work Typical of the latter class are the f ———— = jal ag oe ee uanees aaeae ie Eee ei A os | e Re Gs hurry. Easily prepared, and saves paintings “Na Aiseama, a Fijian Vil- y — le fiber retaining the moisture makes sweeping sani- ar garine -- ¢ 2 iw $2. .| lage,” *““Moala,” “Bacchanal,’” a — ae tary. | q spre . . — The Broom With a Clean Sweep You might be surprised to know “Hooked Barracuda,” ‘Tongan Boy” Will Outwear Several Ordinary Brooms rgarine---35¢ | Mat the best thing you can use for |@0d “Killing the Barfacuda.” These Regular Value, $1.50 ere.cough, is a remedy which is | ‘will serve to illustrate the broken With genuine imported bris | i aly prepared at home in just a few! ‘plane treatment by which the pic- 8 P stle Special Sale Price, th coloring ‘Bn ats. It’s cheap, but for prompt Sere Se SrveGee tHe yg pameree a! _— a iaelts it beats anything else you ever °f different colors. When the boun- | p Usually stops the ordinary @@"y lines of these patterns happen ; gh or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes oo sence gg hy ceaaande 5 os dike it—and it quite analogous to the aberration , : PS Pour 215 ounces of Pinex in a pint Soe oe veewery at Chey CAPORER NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. bottle: tad Gil it up with plain gran- | |a defective piece of glass. That a lated suger syru O* ued clarided | ‘certain feeling of motion is produced ) . we 4 cannot be denied, but it is very dis- ses, honey, or corn syrup, instead | turhing to see an arm or a head sév- feugar syrup, if desired. Thus you | greg from its trunk or a housé bold- & pa full pint—a family supply ly cut to pieces and the various sec- y and Wednesday. ee ot read no more than a small bot- | tions slightly displaced, as well as ee pile of ready-made cough syrup. rendered in different tones of color. eens ASS FS And as a cough medicine, there is| Jn the colorful paintings of tropical sally nothing better to be had at any |fsh in their native haunts, such as Complete Clean-Up of “The only preparation of 4 rice. It goes right to the spot and |The Younger Grouper” and “Vigil- its kind that is both a Byives quick, lasting relief. It prompt-!ant Cay,” Hawejs has found a more me + Nea ie Se 4 Reenis the inflamed membranes that suitable 'subject for his unique style. ° r a | bined.” When used as a game the throat and air passages, stops | One can readily understand the dis- : ale : prevents i na me Annoying throat tickle, loosens the | placements and refractions produced : = | leaves a clear meteapeinatc Been and ‘soon your cough stops en-| by the swirling waters at the bot- Dronrsieasé aMMMMNreioom aud bronchial astiina..' |port themsever. en Phoenix Colonial 3-Room Outfit At Druggists and Barbers, 3 : oarséness and bronchial asthma. port themselves. | Pinex is a highly concentrated com- Fijian Dance Pictures. TERMS ONLY $2.00 A WEEK Clausen Chemica ey nd of Norway pine extract, famous ° r gz This complete outfit muat be seen to be app reciated., This Colonial outfit {ts positively = y Another phase of Haweis’ art is worth $300.00, but for this special sale—-as a strong Inducement to our patrons—we offer Company peor its healing effect on the mem- jseen in a number of pictures of the it complete for $240.75. Courteous salesme n will be pleased to wait on you. Figure your : “pranes. native Fijian dance, “Vakamololo,”’ own discount. Goods marked in plain figures. St. Louls. Me. 4 To avoid. disappointment ask your| which are designs for friezes. Here, Q i@ruggist for ‘214 ounces of Pinex’’ |}in an effort to produce the illusion of | oh iff bes | “Sits. ith directions and don’t accept any- | the rapidly rotating arms of the per- met ag : ’ or 0 far. oe | Pihing else. Guaranteed to give abso- | formers, the artist has taken the lib- : : [--— beh 8 | “Tite satisfaction or money refunded. | erty of ing e We show a varied line of Chitforobes : : | * 6a ney erty of representing each of them as ®| all styles and finishes. We offer a tapee Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. having threc arms : = special. Geen - a ® sf : ; — [Sa - “4 EA j ‘ The exhibition of stage models and ” ae “ay sign, oxnetty me - a =) at : : a\a) & Th ee i SO - i ° vo te He ns : ” oe “tin a A ye a a ; ~ } m rm “ ; og fae + : ’ . as * F : po" je Co a a. . EY et. de F sg ai Pup) X oe gre Ween i %,,: a ESE, * oe”) -_ + de te ‘ ha ae # Fs rm - Aa . pe a ce a te a o be A * _ ee Poy Ng er gi : 5 Deen Wade) okicje! i gs eS Eee ee See Peers . rs aah ~ ee os od 7 y a ns s ‘ 2; et ~ ‘a Funk. pa , Fs . een ‘wate a ahs R 4 pe F Apy rv : aad 3 eb aes _ ‘a i Pe bo mnt gs oe thee ie betel cok Avy of ¢ e oe $ . 2 © ~ ” “ : ot Ki 4 ~ yu” - os Sy - ait OB ‘agg: hi Spl: Pe Anae Wace, at - ry . - -* 7 ad 4 a Pega . . Oe eM a ee waitpid, cdilealebitga.: Sn tl, callin 65 awe designs which the museum is show- Wi illustration. ‘dae ADVERTISEMENT ing contains nine models by Michael y et cones © orl bere ashing Won't Rid |S277icmae! Care, Norman-Bel | Gea. the Regular Price of im (oe) | dnl alma fit ell ale] acl wv des, C. Raymond Johnson, Lee Si- where for suite ~ | eivvewidiehir! 2! beng, ead of Dand ruff monson, J. Blanding Sloan and John aE f less than $30. ge he only sure way to get rid of dan- Wenger, together with about 90 : Phoenix spe- , ai f is to dissolve it, then you de- 4 t= sig sketches and photographs | i" | = cial price, s ° = ¥ : et | Of stage settings. The stage models : —3 fh Ait S e | | e B ass B ds | oy it entirely. To do this, g . | | ma) BE, Mint. , Cla a ll iN I p : ty. i but four ounces of ordinary liquid have been installed in a darkened von; apply it at night when retir- gallery and illuminated with colored : = ee ‘ —=_— We are offering special bargains in various styles of lights. Brass Beds. We feature as an opening Value a “-inch ; use enough to moisten the scalp . , ° H | : . : : rub it in guatly with the finger| Poth exhibitions will remain on ink the ouse! | peek, Sees See Bed, choice of various designs— view.at the mu i ‘ seum for about siz | . Terms: $4.00 Cash—84.00 Monthly Do this tonight, and by morning, weeks. : : if not all, of your dandruff will a 7 | THIS SPLENDID ee i and three or four more ap: 43 MEMORIAL DIPLOMAS AT | rd , = eo, ons will completely dissolve an “ ” seeeeas WM ce. ly destroy avery single sign and RECRUITING OFFICES UNCLAIMED ' ai 7 t. eae Pp Davenette Suite te of it, no matter how much dan- ‘ ! | i ; | murmf you may have. Officials Unable to Find Next of Kin Wee : This 1. 6 teeiy Se aan —— | You wil] find, too, that all itching of Service Men Killed | i ot notice the Sateen ae fitted with. strong, G digging of the scalp will stop at in War. | : | elastic springs; the chafr, rocker and davenette . = _ and your hair will be fluffy, Forty-three French memorial di- = s are upholstered in imperial leather. Must be seen bus, glossy, silky and soft, and} plomas, addressed to the next of kin | OLIVE and SIXTH to be appreciated, | Pana feel a hundred times better. of soldiers and gallors killed jn the | | | i @ = Tai ; ou can get liquid arvon at any| War, stil] remain undclivéred because — ie ig store. It is inexpensive and| of failure to find the persons entitled | | : a oe gh - § i ha a J a r fails to do the work. to them. Thirty-four of these aré at _jthe army recruiting station, Third ~- —————— | Al [ ox : and. Olive streets, and the remainder | | eek) Monthly | Terms $5.00 Monthly oods sustained | ADVERTISEMENT | are at the navy recruiting station in 4\ | = | ;. = the Calumet Building, Seventh and 23 | for the celebrated Mke new, yet we . ‘ C | ds, Pine streets. | ito a ieee —, . - s a result of e. 7 . luenza, 0 Diplomas for the following are at Co.'s Superior and —) ey - - Smalic : the army station: A. Bischoff, 5470 Charter Oak line . €6F Gilmore street; Nuchi Coti, 1924) | s | 3 ANGES payments, or we e Throat Shurey avenue; Ed Caine, 2424 Olive | Combination : ce. street; Mrs. Ide Certer, 2215 Adams e C | 7 Burns Now is the time QO ® O | street; John A. Dixon, 1306 Chatan ( ) ce gar ge olid mahogany. This to Yield Quickly to Anti- avenue; Mrs. I. H. Davis, 619 Von me GAS splendid Leades Ranges + ; best bi i ay uy 0 Oil Treatment. Versen; Samuel Dennison, 3254 @ovm bination We are agents — at North Twentieth street; Leon Dan- bound to , and q dridge, 4846 Page boulevard; Mrs. te Se ee 11a mahogany, $18 M are finding relief from Inflt-| Rith Erbe, 1121 Clinton street; _ a. tee. | ave Yeold hundreds Gas _Seids, Sore Throat and perhaps | Charles F. Evering, 2619 South Sev- } —_— | of these Ranges and e nk pneumonia, it is sa y the : 9895 | ‘ rpepeds T they av Fat SLM Te stestitn OM (ikbews 00 enth street; Mise Annie Fisher, 28 5 , Zz , : universal satisfac- Ran es . ’ - . tively vaiue, phor, Capsicum, O11 Bucalyptus, North Ninth etreet; Mrs. A. Herman, ake - aaa cohen wie heemnies seule y high back, opring 4 i a Ol and other valuable oils. iIts| 1225 Chambers street; Mrs. Lulu | line on display on > Be eat penetrating pain relioving ~-uall- | Hass, 20 Grand avenue; Mrs. Grace | | Se ead , oe: B insure aimost instant relief when | tryghes, 108 Tuxedo boulevard; Mrs. 4 4 75 gray enamel. 8 a © ie arises A Po eo ee awe 4 2plies race ae a ee ee ee ’ nee + 06 the chest and Che at. ‘ Swhed fret pranbiomns & Mary Henshaw, 2227 Market street; auinan teat ' Condes . | Ml penetrates through to the af-| Molema Johnson, 231 Plumb street; | --- Complete, with ay, £ ed part tends to open the . to suit your je, heavy base; just Hi war more Lewis Kiessling, Alice avenue; Mrs. | " . os a Stee BE ra Tomes PMI ET I airqianipes ot? * 45 Emma Kitchen, 1300 Webster ave- Boa lit suget us- : s | ' = aban te view drive: Mira Mary Murphy. 430 . $5.00 Allowed for Your Old Stove king Liteey’s Lucky street; Mrs. E. po Eng eet - th Ewi avenue; sé Gertrude 1] , = as me oe a aoe oitte. MeCultem, 213 Plum street; Mrs. Eliz- | IO, wt iP. - Pas ———— == aes an ae — ay A ison Fong le Drug Co. Go. abeth Moes, 812 Gasconée street; Joe aA ; “- Ring ae 3 oa = apa Mrs, vp ange nag 5264 , VA - Be,” eg faterman avenué, Mrs. (7, unge, é; . , ——————— : | wove DOO) A sores Bri Park street; Maggie Robinson, ' Bemis me Warner’s Safe Remedies|| Now READY! ; = yo : $1 nue; wis Rizos, : + 7 aks, 4 : ‘ | : i ruggist $ Advice 1484 Chestnut street; Mra Angele a A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 | Rovhon, Bay erect; Mrs. Susie) | 44.% pe taal. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. on ty henna en Fae Ras ANTISEPTIC Warner’s Safe Diabetes Remedy. Wilcox, 26 3819, Elliot avemees ure | ‘3 | Warner’s Safe Rheumatic Remedy. Fielding Withite, 3421 Highland ave- . ) | Warner’s Safe Asthma Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine. nue. | Fhe worm pete tioning ~—nbog . | | Warner's Safe Pills (Constipation and Billousness) der: Vera Barnett, 6095 Cabanne | = The Reliable Family Medicines avenue; Mrs. Gwen er wae oe ol N : Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and all leading druggists, Sample sent on receipt e; Adolph ox ‘ é f ten cent | oy port , Corause of US WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 245, ROCHESTER, N.Y. eT SL A Merrill, 2832 Olive street; Pau = a | Many bu and sell by means of ta- 4513 Hanover avenue; Delia M. Don- » POST-DISP ; the only St. Louis evening formation ‘gained by —— Pom. avan, 510A ee oe a. newspaper giving Associated [ress news service. | Dispatch ; Bp ounce care Pullman . | %

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' sinanears i of gasoline he was drawing from a - ie ; . i eae es ae i r . * - * Ae ae SET SR 5 - a. ee wages Pala ® * a, ! & peas x - - - ae) ? . : oie. > ae * a & a Pitas he Pe 3 he ~ rer Pa =. is ch: ‘ ¥ 7 ° . Ree + Se ba “a ae P Wie) oe o. > 2 = . . . By - oe z * N VERDICT | = |WOLFF- LL OF GR nd. Jury Directe: = Fatal Accident: la member of the Staff during the Se ee French General ‘ urged the team captains to de- three women $2600 ‘ana six women | 50n, urg war, beginning | 5 WOMEN SUBSCRIBE $37,000 $1000. | vote their entire time to the cam- 45-gallon tank at the garage €X- on | he lighted a cigaretto ut | Thursday. ing the week of March 22. | ploded as ' Options have been taken upon a | paign dur ep tardey 7 > OF $80,000 FOR GIRLS HOTEL site which is close to the Central | ' BURNS: “CHAUFFEUR 19 peo x ge GR pes FO ae ee ao'ane be Gk erent — _ S 1411 Locust greed ‘ aged $150. : Option Has Been Taken on Site by Be Ege tb ad of 80 feet /EXPLOS! N het were , pital. The gerege was damaged $ |gion of Honor. He has been awarded - Y. W. C, A., Near Organi- | Subseri fund and the | ld, of | | th roix de Guerre and wears the + Ay | ptions to the fund a Bernard Jordan, 1§ years © o "7 zation’s Present Building. taking of options were announced ® 239 West Kossuth avenue, a chauf- uy OFFERS COURSE FIN FRENCH — a The course will . Fifteen St, Louts women have sub- | Friday at a meeting at the St. Louis ei employed in a garage at 4300; A course of 50 lessons ea gn ~ il oe — ee months. Scribed $37,000 toward the $80,000 | Women’s Club of team captains for j 4, avenue, was severely burned | will be given at the Centra o ae irce afternoons | needed for the purchase of a down-/| the proposed $500,000 drive to pro- apout the arms and legs when fumes 2 Cc. A. by Prof. Charles Vical of Paris, and three evenings a week, : town site for the proposed Y. W. C. | vide two hotels for working women. \=a-= Lact ' A. hotel for working women. The| Mrs. W. K. Bixby presided and with | | SEVENTH AND WASHIN T AV. é @ and acies i entire $80,000 has been pledged. Of| Mrs. Willard Barjlett, Mrs. C. P. ; “The grand jury will | . ‘ the $37,000, five women gave $5000 | O'Fallon and Mrs Thomas L. Ander- | _ 4 nat thle? 1 med ‘ 4264 Wes A = ’ years old. Ee ee - Re + + emer cere ee sciaehibaiieaaitiadliac *arcaatendidenae eam: aeteiine ad aa cashes naate: aaa ie eae ee, ee eee ee ee a) eae ak gai hoy OT DD a oP ae pewsin B. M. Frank Grocery Co. 13TH AND O’FALLON ST. i aensieeattiimamenemnanl eA We deliver orders amounting to $2.00 and up. Mail, phone and out-of- town orders promptly attended to. These Prices Are Good for All Week OUR 25c SALE Phone, Olive 3312 or Central 685. Pure Cane Granulated Sugar, ears. for Indjan Belle or Circle Brand Asparagus, per can Lucky Boy Red Salmon; tall Wish More Brand Pumpkin; No. 3 25¢ size can: 3 cans Le Brea Brand Tomatoes, with puree from trimmings; tall cans; extra 25¢ special, 3 cans . Pere ab Bis 25¢ > eat Wilson'gor Carnation Milk; tall cans, ‘2 ie | cans, 4 for Pink Salmon; flat cans; 14; . 2 eanes for Campbell's, Van Camp's or Heinz's 25¢ Pork and Beans, ed Ibs. Pork ‘and Beans; any brand: 5 for Scotch or Blackeye Peas, % tbs. for Van “Tosca Chile Con Carne, 2 cans for Mission Brand Prepared Prunes, 25¢ capes for oe Sea Pane Fish; large size; 25¢ . Can et ae Fish, 2 cans Kniger's, Wethsee Soup; tall cans; 5 e for ne No, 1; any brand; 4 for Tomatoes; No. 2; any brand; solid 25¢ pack; 2 Tomato Pulp, 6G cans for Wabashee, Fowler or White Cloud Karly June Peas, 2 cans for Vowtler, l'rotection or Elk Brand Sugar Corn, 2 cans for og hage ome ae Tea, 3 ee. Imperial on Mixed Tea, 1 % Ib, en ——s * ae pint whole or gy ‘Best Guaiemala or #n or Babbitt’s Cleanser, 5 cans for Rumford'’s Baking ae 1-lb, 25¢ can; per can P) r —o. Baking Powder ; 1-lby can; Cecenos eros Pure Extracts; any 25¢ flavor mi fruit coloring: 3 bottles. . Serdine - Oil or Mustard Sauce, 25¢ 3 eans cette oe Libby's Brand Potted 25¢ Meat,’5 cans for ane — Pure Cocoa; 14-lb. 25¢ Fore . ie oF Brown Vinegar, in To- 25¢ mato Sauce; large size; 2 cans.... te 2 M, Fish Fiakes, or 2 American ran 10¢e pkg. 8 for. aaent Postum, bottles; per eer Dyer’s Catsup, 8 cans for Panama Brand Catsup, 2 bottles for maar — Paper; regular 100 25¢ Cryetal White, _— — or Soap. 4 ba A ice Pork and es Ye-Ib, can, 9Fnl anc 2 25c;: 1%-Ib. can. 3 cans for. Crown Brand Shrimp; No. 1 size 25¢ Shiiep) 5 Sea-Maid Brand; No, 2 . size can Rextne. or “Anat Jemima Pancake * 296 Flour, 2 pkes Mamma’ m, Big John, Arrow, U, 8. or any other 10c Tobacco, 3 for Velvet or Tuxedo Tobacco, 25¢ 2 cans for ie eng Cigarettes; 10 in pkg.; Macaroni or Noodles; any nom large size, 4 for 25c; smaji size, 7 for Violet Spray Glycerine Soap, 3 bars for Fairy or Sweetheart Soap, 4 bars for Acorn, Lautz’s Gloss, Lenox or Globe Premium Family Soap, 6 bars for Life Buoy Soap, 3 bars for Kellogg's Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, 2 Armour’s or Quaker’ Rolled Oats, 15s 2 pkgs, for Pillsbury’ s Health Bran, ” pkgs. for Prunes; 30 to 60 size; per th. Chile or Red Kidney Beans, 3 tbs. for Cone Brand Red Beans; tall cans; 25¢ 3 for Ru.-No-More Soap Chips, 3 pkgs. for Lautz’s, Naptha er Clean Easy Soap. 4 bars for Expert Borax Soap, 5 bars for .. Janitor Cleanser ; Spanien 15¢ can; D5e 4 cans for Holland Herring, 8 for Mackerel, ”? for Spaghetti, Macaroni, Shell Noodles 245¢ or Short Cuts; 2 ‘Ibs. for Rarley, 3 Ibs, for Hipolite Marshmallow ; per jar Sauerkraut; No. 3 cans for Washing Soda, 10 ibs, for Snow-White Salt, 5 boxes for Salt; in bulk; 20 Ibs, for Indigo Bluing or Ammonia, 7 bottles for Marcella or Douglas Salad er Cooking Oil; pint can; per can.... Shinola Shoé Polish, 3 cans for Peters’ Shee Polish, 6 cans for Flour; any brand; 4 Ibs. for Matches, 5 large boxes Baby Doll Toilet Soap, 6 bars fo Creamoi!l, Paimollve or Bath Tablet Toilet Soap. 3 bars for Rub-No-More Soap, 4 bars for Rub-No-More, Snow Boy, Grandma or — Dust W ‘ashing Powder; large 14-02, pkg.; 5 pkgs. for. Electric or Soponafie Lye, 3 size cans; -~ 2 bars for o ond sem large size; . “bare weight; per can. 7K, 8. ¥. P. Brand Pork and Beans; 1%-1b. can: 4 cans fo Staufer’s Laundry Tablets, 7 bars for OUR—Sweet Home $6.25 iE ead $3.13 Pillebary. Ceresota. Gold Medal, Royal os vat ent or re Ao 8 cone ds 10- d * pe $3, 50 ——— We ‘redeem PEP aes Bonds for full amount in trade: we also pay cash for IAberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps. Sweet Marie Toilet Soap, 9th and- Washington — HELLRUNG & GRIMM — 16th and Cass eee ER) — the Kitc!:en Cabinet that saves miles of steps = lle a Re p.. ° , . reeete" TEE attics saint ipevee Hoosier’s uncluttered work space Every housewife knows and appre- ciates the value of a broad work space, unobstructed, uncluttered. For here it is that nearly all of her work is done. MHoosier’s scientific ar- rangement has eliminated partitions and all else that hinders. The complete kitchen cabinet for every home OOSIER preference has not been gained through one outstanding fea- ture, or even a dozen patented conveniences. Yet it is worthy of note that the Hoosier contains more time and labor saving ideas than any other. It is the complete cabinet in every detail. Hoosier is saving thousands of miles of kitchen steps each day—and as many hours of toil. For nearly two million housewives have turned drudgery into pleasurable accomplishment with the Hoosier. No woman can expect all possible leisure without a Hoosier. She can- not expect to save as much time and strength without it. Will you gain these benefits now, without further wasteful delay? Join the-efficient class. Convenient terms make it easy for you. And now to banish wash- of caress have gotten rid of theirs WITH- of over a nr at way be + sr ahaa PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. day troubles comes the White Lily Electric Washer HE White Lily is built without frills or fancy casings—it is built. for the very defi- nite purpose. of washing clothes better than they can be washed in any other way. wr The White Lily, once in your home will per- form its duties faithfully week after week and year after year, without the least trouble. This Washer in the home means ease and comfort for the housewife on washday. The Full Clear Tone of each in- dividual toned instrument: is produced by the pure tone chamber and the famous Pathe Sapphire Ball. The music flows from the record; isn’t scratched off. The revolving cyclinder, which reverses at eash e. No Needles to Change on a jew- complete revolution, handles the clothes with such It is also | Re-nu-it or Jetum | Straw Hat-Dyes, All 1 9c i Just Received—A Fresh Shipment of Pompeian Olive Oil Half pints Quarts 1e-Crallon i You Can Still £ Bess 35c Pape’s Cold Compound $1.00 Oil of Korein Oapsules — (the wonderful iron tonic), $1.00 bot tle; 230¢ beeeee? s Bromo Quinine Theatrical Cold Cream, 1°. 59c Java Rice Face Powder Pepsodent or Cato Tooth Paste.. Catlin’s Refined Mineral Oil, pint bottle 4° 65c La Blache Face Powder Scott’s Emulsion, Bayer’s Genuine Aspirin Tablets, doz. Capsules Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Peroxide of Hydrogen, pint bottle $1.00 Squibb’s Mineral O Wyeth’s Sage. and Sulphur Hair Tonic. Nature’s Remedy Schoenfeld’s Tea, 19c; ; $1.00 Kotalko Hair Elixir 60c Canthrox $1.25 Henna D’Oreal Hair Restorer $1.25 Mayr’s Stomach Remedy Musterole 35c Lapactic Pills Hinkle’s Pills, bottle of 100 35c Freezone Corn Remedy $1.00 Vinol $1.00 Bitro Phosphate 80c Piso Cough Remedy 60c California Syrup Figs........ 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s) Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound werd’, Ri.ts} 50c Daggett 2 doz. 28c; 2 85c Daggett boc 50c 49¢, 19¢, 39ec, 7 25c Dirlove 60c La May $3.00 Water *“e @oee#eee#eer#s#se#ee«##-* 5-ounce & Ramsdell’'s Cream & Ramsdell’s Cream Zylano Tooth Paste. 25c Spring Maid Nail Polish. $1.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder 35¢e Spring Maid Talcum 50c Hytone Cleansing or Vanishing Greuaet FOGG -POWG: cho. ov ceo ddccun 25c Packer's Tar Squibb’s .Talcum Coolfoam Shaving Cream.... 65c Dijer Kiss Face Powder Face Powder bottle Mary Garden Toilet rs R2 _ a ht = a - ¥ y oh | z Wilson’s Corega (for false teeth) 27¢, 53e, Houbigant’s Quelques Fleurs Toilet Water. .@& Houbigant’s Ideal Toilet Water For that stubborn cough, get WHITE PINE SYRUP. (mentholated) ; ; pint bottle. 7 9 c | _ WASHABLE S100 value. - CHAMOIS 82.00 value Sat WEIMO 2. ce cen 22.50 waluc pecu san 3Pe . Sample Line of Guaranteed SHAVING BRUSHES Set in Rubber, $1.50 to $2.00 Values. Special, Cutlery We will allow you $1.00 on your as Razor for this $2.50 Ra $1. 50 and your old Razor or Safety Razor. no matter what kiud or make, or what condition it is im. Sold on a 10-year cuaraniece. Honed any time free, $2.00 Razor Strop, 98c. Dotble for sharpening and finishing. | mens | FASO DETC wee Specials Trade Your Old Razor for — WATCH | $3.00 Value Guaran- teed for 1 Year Stem Wind Stem Set dt Strop KEEP YOUR COMPLEXION YOUNG You are judged before you speak. You \' will be judged to your advantage if your /'} skin is kept clear, fresh and youthful. Don’t envy a good complexion; use Pom- i, POMPEIA ey AASSAGE CREAN peian Massage Cream; Monday special, 75c Size Jar, 63c Krectfit Shoulder Brace Improves Your Health and Personal Appearance Ihe Highest Grade Not a Cheap Brace. (rarment of Its Kind) ° Endorsed by Leading Doctors. The Kreckfit Strengthens the Shoulder Brace Imfmediatcly Shoulders, Expands the Chest, Reduces the Waist and Compels Uecep and Proper Breathing, atrengthens the Lungs. which not only bunt also gives that } Poise so necessary to Health and Fashion. The Krectfit Shoulder Brace; regular $3 value, all BEFORE this week 21 q AFPTER extra ‘Specials Monday | $7.00 Elastic erx- tra hearty Silk $5.00 Elastic Knee Belts, linen porter; per pair $1 Quality Rubber Gloves, pr., 59c¢ TRUSSES Of all styles, singles and doubles, | steel and elastic. From 82.00 to $15.00. Our expert attendant will give you entire satisfaction. aa heary $3. 98 : Seanad $3, 75 | Silk, 85, $6, $7.50) RUBBER GOOLS at Reduced Prices THESE RUB- BER GoOoonbs WARRANTED TO BE PFE R- FECT. $1.25 Red Rub- ber Foun- tain Syringe 69¢ $1.50 Foun- tain tetany $2.75 a veumente n and W atorg) "99 Bottle | $2.75 Superior Red Rub- $2 19 ber Molded Water Bottle.. $1.75 Red Rubber Mold- $| 39 ed Fountafn Syringe ' $2.50 Security Fountain $| 98 Syringe. extra size tubing ' 2.40 Duplex Ladies’ Spray Syringe eee a Pompeian Night Cream Farr's Gray Hair] American women get early in the rush of and pleasure; but Ame enterprise has found a | less, sure way to gradt ly. bring back the original, natures color to their gray hair, and make it again glossy, youth and soft. Farr’s is easy to use, is sticky, and will not rub off of stain the scalp. No trouble at all to use; a privacy of your room is enouga. DERMA VIVA Skin at Once Is used in place. powder. Has effect, but does show. Abs om” harmless. Red, brown or @3% face, neck, arms OF hands made a tiful white at When entertal or being entertal you will find’ quisite satisf in having your so. beautiful. Ae- cept no substitute) > ss TWAT CS | ccecisiialllaiesimeniianind S—_— Ff me ~ a ' A Turkish Bath In Your Own Home 'Cirouit Attorney, se : Restorer | | few minutes in ny , $1 Bottle, 8% ¢| , who died Thurs g -guffered at Md nesday, when kn nd dragged by an « 8 and Laclede ng the failure of | ' effice to establish the i ea ns who were in ¢ ' Deputy Coroner Db baw the police theo at the time of the acetl stomobile was occu ho had stolen it. T u, at the instig is del | phase of the case. " gg Coroner's verdict we | To Bi Especially an investm New Good This Dini Will add much ‘ table and six ch ue at $3.00 . Carr care that it cannot injure even the finest. equipped with White’s famous swing reversible wringer, which swings completely around and locks in any position. eled Pathe. The Sapphire Ball never wears out. Plays all Makes of Records and plays them better. Records Do Not Wear Out. Every Pathe recosd is guaran- teed to play 1000 times. 5 Always Ready to Play as soon as you slip on the record. ’ The Pathe Controlla enables you / to play any record loudly or Be sure to see the White Lily in actual operation softly with the same Sapphire "Ball. at the Household Show this weak. ' Nellruné & Grimm 9° G Washington Ave. IG" & Cass Ave CREDIT TERMS GRANTED A superior Cold Cream that is applied upon retiring. Pompetan NIGHT Cream soothes and softens the skin, but it must be used every night, for wind, weather and age are constantly at work on yeur. skin. The delightful perfame of a NIGHT Cream will delight you. Why not try Special Sale Prices, 31c, 67c Lustrite C:sticle ice, 35c Size, Spe- Never remove your cuticle! Train cial Monday, 29c it with Lastrite Cuticle Ice. For LASTING nail beacty, use this gentle, natural method of man!- curing. _ Lustrite Cuticle Ice softens your cuticle so that it can be pushed back iu se firm, even wn- breken line, It is antiseptic and will heal cuticle that has been cut or otherwise mistreated by old- fashioned manicuring methods. Take eo jar home with you today. Tams J sae sed practising physician and personally sefect the Rid vanaiatd a la Grippe, Colds & to Rheumatiom with «a . Thermal Bath Cabinet. your system, makes - feel antly vigereus. § $6. 49 MILLER'S ANTISEE TSO Olly Will Limber You Up-—A New ation Pain Killer <a There is no electric washer ‘that can give greater satisfaction than the White Lily. Yet the price is considerably less than many other electric washers. The White Lily Electric Washer May Be Purchased on Convenient Weekly or: Monthly Payments. depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, and vigor, « result of the less of your

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POI LET APO aT ; “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ - ie. | . Wik _ “ z a. P ; > at the hands of unknown parties was | ADVERTISEMENT returned yesterday after Irving Lee, | $852 Cottage avénue, owner of — automobile, had’ testified erect had no idea who was in when the girl was struck. He said that he was in a cafe in the basement of the Beers Hotel,’ Grand avenue and Olive street, with en tate te ihre and two other men when 8 car was stolen from ii: ite Fatal Accident at Grand | tront of 8680 Olive street. He said and Laclede. that he was. in the cafe from 9:30 p. Eebttwate the case of Cora rr ng nee of the accident when he re- BN VERDICT IN DEATH ff GIRL BY AUTO ’ anc ai dury Directed to invest : Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One Week’s Time in Many Instances Cc ar “ ~ eis = a a z ‘ so “ , i eos 7 ae «= & ; x . ‘ 7 tf x Od » % ” DN AV. Can Still Drink ‘s the prescription: Go A Eree Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home. Philadelphia. Pa. Do vou wear classes? tablets. dissolve. two to four times daily. notice vour eyes clear up right from.-the start and in will quickly disappear. If are bothering vou. even a late. “eves in time. NOTE: Bon-Opto is a specialists and widely them. to strengthen evesight 50 per cent week's me in many find thes money It can be from any good driiggiet. 3 years old. 4264 West Pine boule. | Ported the theft of his machine. | Are you a vict im of eye strain or other 9 f : 3 Jan. 3 Jast f rs | there is real hope for vou. Many nesday, when knocked down ast trom . Hopkins, of this wonderful free prescription. One ~ . ®- . eas The 3 Vv i the failure of the Coroner's police say that I. B. Hopkins | Now I can read everything without an) ; : | fully: now they feel fine all the time. | ted. said: ety Coroner Dever has ac-jreely, the police say, has been ar- | seemed hazy with or without glasses. but omobile was occupied by menj{ In response to questions from As- | read finé print without glasses.” It is oe ' time, and multitudes more wil! be able the very few p: rouit Attorney, is delving into that resenting the Friend family, Lee ar , who died Thursday from in| Lee produced a bill of sale show- eve weaknesses? If so. you will be glad | a eves were falling say thev have dragged by an automobile at; 5°992A Easton avenue, “by man says. after trying it: “I was a! effic to establish the identity of the is a woman, Ivy B. Hopkins, and | glasses, and my eyes do not-water any ; ; Tt was like a miracle to me.’ A lady markavle remedy. Its sd the police theory, expressed | rested several times in connection | after using this prescription for pnt . ho. had stolen it. The Detective | Sistant Circuit Attorney Oakley and} Delieved that thousands who wear giasses of the case. |Seid that he was not south of Olive to estrenathen their eyes so as spared the trouble and expense of ever | getting giasses. Eye troubles of many city descriptions may be wonderfully Eenderle. fited hv foliowine the sgimnvle rules. & Woalnh most every family. It. is sold by all good ap +h tats, Johnson Bro bene- and Wolf-wi A Stores Here in a You should erceptibly | ammation | your little, steps to save them now before it is too Many hopelessiv blind might have been saved if they had cared for their | eves take | Ju (suffered at 11:15 p. m., ing that he had purchased the car | to know that according to_ Dr. Dave | their eyes restored through the vrincipvle A and Laclede avenues, fol- | Ureely, agent.” ! most blind; could not see to read at all. = ens who were in the car. that Dave Creely is her friend. more. At night thev would vain dread- who used it says: “The atwbenbbers t the time of the accident, that the ‘with automobile thefts. davs everything seems clear. can eve: : : : ’ Cc h {1 ble Mreau, at the instigation of the! George (. Wilson, an attorney rep-| {ithe and multitudes more ‘will be ab A Coroner's verdict of homicide ‘street the night of.the accident. “4 OtLo.clcy gaa CW 0 c hoppy CCL chcy pe oC cocky To Buy Furniture Now Is a Wise Investment Especially when it is bought at Macky’s—for your home may be properly considered as an investment. New Goods are coming in almost daily now, and it will give us pleasure to have you come in and look through our stocks. This 7-Piece Dining Set Will add much to the attractive ap- pearance of your home. Golden oak finish—consisting of extension table and six chairs. A special val- ~ $36.85 $3.00 Monthly : Poe, Toilet Water. . 88.90 CHAMOIS 82.00 value $2.25 value $2.50 waluc lals WATCH 00 for ear nd Set $1 $ Gray Hair testorer 2 women get gra the rush of work sure; but American e has found a harm- Two Summer Essentials—a Good Refrigerator andGasRange Z And they are ‘‘essentials’’ and not t luxuries. —— : a GAS BRANGES—In in- numerable styles and all popular sizes. We carry complete lines of Buck's, Quick-Meal, Peninsular and other leading makes. The style pictured here is | 895 75c Week SS > ~ REFRIGERATORS— TR \\\j All sizes from the smallest \ to mammoth affairs, with galvanized or snowy white linings. Guaran- teed savers, as low as | FA | 50c Week "i psn ) 2 4 i . ; ? ‘TP aetuseweeensanensennatl Ls 4 Sh te a ° RB WEE PIT MET ON IF iti AA ee ———— UFOS b tae ty na their gray hair, and to again glossy, youthful is easy to use, is not d will not rub off or scalp. No trouble at all -@ few minutes in the of your room is enough. Bottle, 83c MA VIVA Whitens the Skin at Once. Is used in, ‘place of powder. Has same effect, but does not show. Absolutely harmless. Red, brown or ‘dark face, neck, arms oF hands made a benU- tiful white at : When entertaining or being entertained you will find Pn quisite satisfa in ‘having eeee sk 80. beauti | cept no A iewta ‘ Se (WOWE Wi MANA ION iN TERE Columbia Grafonolas Sold on Time at the Regular Cash Price 3620 Will place the beau- tifel model pictured in your home. Fall cabinet with reeord cabinet. You pay the balance in easy payments that you'll never miss. This satrie, $120. Fulj line Columbia Records always on hand. Booths on Main Floor. “ _* WAS - gees A ¢ a. — SS ee ee ee ne ae _ 3 ie te ou Ae ‘ ene ; . 0s otk Shay tae PRUs k, Ps = es % je ar U fam ; fa) | “¢ [ge c WOK Ka — RN Vests 2 Xs ee me | > a) . Je « Je . - as ‘ hi Se. A eh y eee ap WT OW Audad > ett - —_——~ ASA yo J on B ak Ru ugs Room-sise Brussels Rugs are still offered $90.15 terns at the very te $77.35 35 oe: i Mat $3.00 Monthly | MACK Y’S—“The Store That Is Known by the Customers It Keeps.” | *169.50 . Carriages Go-Carts and Sualkies most Sompiete line in St. Louis will a styles 7 5 lurkish Bath . v ‘ : FURNISHED COMPLETE S $2.50 Weekly Convenient Terms of 26-28-1130 OLIVE ST. ca FURNITURE co. | J Ee SN I ES A eR ee WE CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6:30 P. M. to any active | drug store and cet a bottie of Bon-Opto | Drop one Bon-Opto tabiet fourth of a glass of water and ailow to. With this liquid bathe the ey¢s Another. prominént phvesician | to whom the above article was subrnit- verv constituent in- gredients are well knewn to eminent eve : prescribed by The maeantufacturers guarantee it | in one instances or re- obtained and is one of eparations I feel abould | to be | be kept on hand for regular uee in al- | : in this ine luding me le ; re- | a JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. BIG MONEY-SAVING SALE of DRUGS and TOILET ITEMS 2 Great Days—Mo CONN ld el dl a Workmen are busy night and NOTICE 4 nday and Tuesday Ww ; a day making ertonsive altera- >? , tions which will give us 50 per cent more selling space— also give ») made necessary by our ( NESS, “us room to still further rapidly increasing volume of Dbuai- ‘ which is growing by leans and bounds. / our desire to have the busiest drug store in the city, better our service. This is ‘ It is not only . but “ to increase our service in every way —!. ee ee i | a i as Patent Medicines 10c 50c Campher Cream IL iniment— 2ic De Witt's Cold Tablets. .‘ 25c Phenolax Wafers . 30c Flu Ban Tablets 30¢ Flu Ban Ointment. 25c Bromide Quinine Tablets.’ "5c Week's Cold Tablets 25¢ Liver Tonic Pills 25¢ Vucalyptus Cough Svrup.* 50¢ Vucalyptus Cough Syrup. for 60c¢ ®25c White Pine Cough Syrup." for 35« 50c White Pine Cough Syrup." for 60¢ 25c St. Charles Throat Gargle— 28 for 3ic 50c St. Charles Throat Gargie— 2 for 6O¢ “5c Belladonna Plasters. 2 for 35e¢ $1.00 Ked Bleod Iron Pills.2 for $1.10 $1.00 Comp, Syrup Hypophosphite— 2 for $1.10 ®5e Quinarettes, for colds... .? for 35c L0e De Witt's Catarrh Balm. for 60c thc Roz. Milk of Magnesia. .*2 for 45c 60c 16-07. Milk of Magnesia .° for {0c $1.00 Nux and iron Pills. .2 for $1.10 $1.50 Klinge's Blood Root and Iron, ideal blood and system- building tonic in ~~ form—large pint bottles . ... 2 for $1.60 $5.00 McDade's Prese ription (extra atrength) for severe or chronic blood diseases ® for $5.10 25c Shoenfeld's Kidney and Liver Tablets . 2 for 35c Zhe Shoenfeld’ a Corn Cure... 9 fee 35e 25c Pfeiffer s Good Night Pilis— 2 for 35c 2ie Carbolic Salve 2 for 25e 25c Arnica Salve ® for 350 hOc De Witt's Kiduey Pills. .2 for 60c $1 De Witt's Kidney Pills.2 for $1.10 250 O'Neill's Vegetable Compoun ae or ie 2c Shoenfeld’s Tea 2 for 35 | 5Oc Gont and Rheumatic Pills— ® for 60¢ €1 Gout and Rheum. Pills.2 for $1. 10 71.00 Kedol Dyspepsia Cure." for $1.10 £1.00 Zenyrol Kettnaotic. .. * for $1.10 5hOc Pfeiffer’'s Syrup Figs. ® for 6G0c 25¢ Digestall Stomach Tablets— > for 35e¢ 5Oc Digestall Tablets ..... ° for 60¢ ™=Se Stearn’s Haarlem Oil C apsules—_ > for: Loe hOc Stearn’s Haarlem Oil C apsules— * for 60c SOc Sar ol Face Cream. ® for 60c¢ 20c Pont'’s Vanishing Cream ® for 10¢ 60c Pond’s Vanishing Cream. ® for 70¢ ‘ 100 bottle— > for 60c Ihe 2-er. Quinine Capsnuies. 2 for 45c 25¢ Calomel and Seda ‘Tablets, 14 and % grain_ (100 bot.). ® for S5c life 2 on. pure Gl) cerine. "4 o7s,, 25e Ine 2 or. Glycerine & Rose Water—_ 4 ozs. om 15c 2oz. pure Castor Oil 4 028., c Zine Ointment— 5c tube Oxide hak tities Comp. Camphorated_ Oi | 2 for Zhe 7 Aspirin Tablets— “0c do7v. Bayer's Pp a nee Aspirin Capeules— °5c dor. Bayer's p yr , inkle’s Cascara Fills— ®5c 100 bot. Hin a hee Shc Dickinson's Witeh-Maxel— 16 0 Z.. ec 25¢ 2 o2. Arom,. Cascara, 4 o78., 35c¢ 1Se 2 boxes Licorice Cesem, ao 50c Blaud's Iron Pills, ise 25e Williams’ ° $1.00 o7. /$1.00 oz. Chin Chin Per ‘he Hill's Cascara Quinine.. '30¢ Groves’ Bromo Quinine Toilet dreinen: tions for 10 0c Den‘ament Tooth Paste.” "Sc Orris Tooth Powder. 25c Williams’ Tooth Powder.?2 for 25e 2Se Paragon Tooth Powder. .*2 for 350 Teoth Paste 3 for 3he Eterno Perfume. .2 oz.,$1.10 ume— 2 oz., $1.10 Jazze Perfume ” oz., $1.10 Suprema White Rose Per- 2? ozs., $1.10 : Honolulu Bouquet Per- , $1.35 $1.50 o7. Reiger’ + Garden Queen’ Perfume ..,. 2 ona., 81.60 $1.25 Sweet Kiss Perfume. bd ozs., $1.35 81.00 oz, Jickie Perfume. .*? ozs., $1.10 $1.00 oz. Supreme Crabapple, Car- nation or White Lilac Perfame— 2 ors,, $1.10 $1.00 ov. Lundborg's Rose. Violet, Arbutus or Honessuckle Per- fume ” oza., $1.10 10c Jergen's in original bottles . ..”% for 50c¢ 50c Brown s original bot tle« .. .” for 60e $1.00 Brown's Toilet W ater. for $1.10 41.25 Brown's Toilet Water. 2 for $1.35 $1.25 Williams’ Tollet W ater— 2 for $1.35 $1.00 De Lacr’s French Hair Tonle — 2 for $1.10 £1.00 o7. .00 oz. Perfumes, Perfumes, in 3c De Lacy's Shampoo......2 for 45e 60c De Lacy's Shampoo 2 for 70c 35e De Lacr’s Cucumpber Cold Cream OR SG ee, 60e De Lacr's Cucumber Cold oe dace es 2 for 70¢ b5e De Lacy's : irgin ‘Cream. 2 for 45e¢ 60¢ Le Lacy’s Virgin Cream.’ for 70c 50c De Lacv’s Face Powder. .2 for 60¢ 2he De Lacy’s Liquid Rouge.2 for 35c 10c Williams’ Cold Cream, ae rt 3 for 20¢ Tar Shampoo Soap. By double bars .2 for 35 25c¢ Williams’ Tonsorial Shampoo er ss eee or re ee 2 for 35e 50¢ L iquid (rreen Shampoo. o for 60¢ ‘Oc Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. 2 for 60c 50c Williams’ Liquid Shampoo— 2? for 60¢ 50c Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonic— 2 for 60c $1.00 Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonic .... ..2 for $1.10 <5e Jergen’ s Talcum Powder .2 for 35e 25c Page’a Talcum Powder... 2 for 35e¢ he Velvet Cream, for chapped hands ae _.*% fer Bie 00 Velvet © ream... o for 60¢ Se Massage Cream... ” for 8&5 Ke Roberts’ Shaving Powder. a for 35c¢ be bn a After Shaving Tot 2 for 85e¢ 50 Mentholated ‘Bay Rum and Witch-Hazel, to use after shaving 2 for 60c ‘SOc Bonita Honey and ‘Almond 2 for 60c¢ Cre 2he Paske- Davis Germicidal Soa 2 for Taleum Powder— 25e 4711 20c Williams’ 20¢ Hill'’« Beauty nae 2?5c Toothbrushes Me Toothbrushes 50¢c Dr. Charles’ o for 60e Fac e Powder— 2 fer Bie “MONDAY "SPECIALS $1.00 Virginia Dare SOc Lilly’s Tooth 25ce Woodbury’s Soap Rox 3 cakes, Pure Castile Soap, 3-Ib. ba a 50c Lepactic Pills. 100 bottle. ees ‘JOc Parke-Davis capeicssognfl Pills. 100 bottle .. T5e tb. Hospital Cotton. 50c Sanatol Face Crean. 60c Formamint Tablets $1.10 Nuxated Iron “Sc Mentholatum Tabs. $1.20 Caldwell’«a Pepsin Syrup... 60c Caldwell's Pepsin Syrup Se Menthol Cough Droans, 3 for °ic Jetum, or Colorite, straw dyes y aes 0c Pompeian Vinsanze Cream 25c Pompeian Night Cream. 5Oc Pape’s Cold Compound 50c Pave'’s Diapepsin ven oe pure Norw Liver 58 '16 on, (Baan Quinine & seciags q vinine & Sepenens. G4c liette 42 . Gillette Blades. 10¢c Williams’ Shaving Soap. 2 for 15¢ c \80c Williams’ Sharing Stick. .23c ‘80c Willlams’ aving Cream... ..23¢ THE STORE OF BETTER SERVICE | GET RID OF i It’s needless and dangerous te suffer frem a clogged up system because it often “y the founda- tien for a lifetime of misery and Drtutts Liver Pills — Many buy and sell by means of In- E formation gained by reading Tost- | Dispatch Wants. ADVERTISEMENT See Prettiness of Youth Return After Doing This The beautifying sensation of the dav ‘s the “tarkroot treatment.’’ No dis cevery in approval. such a naturally youthful sppearance. One need merely mix a littie lemon iuice the field of beauty culture has. ever before met with euch enthusiastic Nothing elee gives the face with a teaspoonful ef powdered tarkroot, , smooth this scething emulsion ever the face. then watch return. One can scarcely belleve her ’ the girlhood beanty | orn even, Even vrery aged faces are. wonderfully refuvenated. The emulsion auickly dries, forming 4 thin film-like mask, which brings the bloed to the surface and rests the facial nerves. This action {fe the secret of its remarkable efficacy in restering to faded cheeks and lips thetr natural color. clear- in@ and eoftening the skin, and even putting “life” and eparkie tnte tired- looking ‘eyes. The mask Is te be Washed off entirely in a half hour end therefore ia not te be confused with any cosmetic er make-up. Asy druggist can supply pow- red tarkr in the ort Kaeo. OVER COATS aang like new—beught the svwellest hemes 1‘ ;Spanish Mackerel, lb. . i Porterhouse ; Ramp 2 Si RUP—Cane and ma- % cs es WeSold in the Past Week More Than 50,000 «- of fish—consisting principally of halibut and sable fish— this without a doubt is more than has ever been sold any- where or at any time in the history of St. Louis. Those of you who purchased fully realize the saving and the reduc- tion in your living cost. We will continue to handle this fish on the same basis so long as you show your appreciation of this undertaking. ALL credit is due MAYOR KIEL and YOUR PUBLIC WELFARE COMMITTEE, as they entered into this undertaking in a whole-hearted way of bring- ing this enormous amount of fish to St. distribution — to reduce. the high cost of living and giv- ing the profiteers a black eye. 50,000 lbs. more for the com- week—Halibut and Sable Pish—any amount you want— Ing per lb Starting _Monday morning, last- ing all week, and more likely all during the Lenten season. Louis for lo ag In Addition to the Above al offer for your consideration a price on our regular line of fish which are of the very highest quality. Com- pare prices with those you’ve been payi a wonderful saving. ng and see what (Every day in the week.) FISH Lake Pike, Ib Lake Mullets or Par Dressed Carp, Ib Sunfish, lb. Crappie, lb. Red Snapper (dressed), lb. -..ae Fresh Cod, lb Channel Catfish, lb Red King Salmon (Most beautiful you ever saw.) .25e Skinned Whiting (ready for the pan) ae Dressed Buffalo, lb..... Lake Herring, Ib..... Baby Whitefish, Ib Large Whitefish, lb...171406 Whiting (called Jack Sal- mon), lb 1 Fresh Oysters (standard, solid measure), qt... .60c Fresh Selects (solid meas- ure), qt. Fresh Frog Legs (me- diums), each FISH—SALT AND SMOKED Alaska Salt Herring, doz.25c | Large Smoked Bloater Holland Salt Herring, dozen Anchovies (imported), lb. Sardels (imported), lb. .45c Roll Salt Herring (with pickle), each ...... Finnan Haddie, lb... Herring .2 for 15¢ | — Lunch Herring, 22 OC ATTY c | Extra Thick Boneless Salt Cod Salt Mackerel (accord- ing to size), 50c down to 10¢ BEEF PRICES LOWER Cuts from fresh slaughtered corn-fed cattic; the quality of this Beef is fit fer the most picayunish. : _ a Per ’ Lb, Round Prime Rib STEAKS, {<" Round Sirloin Porterhouse Short Rib Clubhouse Ii gage Chuck Blade Sirloin Blade Shoulder Chuck Round Hamburger { Urs", wit { | ’ Center Cuts ( Sinew ) Cuts , DATES—Royal Excel- PEARL sior Brand; rec. 25e value: * PKGS, CORN APPLES — Evaporated; | Value: nice bright rings: reg. 2hie value; 39e 6 heaps TOMATO CATSUP — Jacky Boy Brand; 10- oz. bottle; reg. 146 19 yalue; 2 bottles. . WHITE ASPARAGUS— Koyal Knuight Brand; Ne, 2% can; reg. 4hie¢ value: per can r can Gc value: ple: My Whfe’s Brand 3 CANS. BARLEY — Sheumacher’ 8: MEAI, — Ww hite Cream; reg. 5 LBs. PANCAKE FIOUR — Ro a AN® SAL MON—*- Ib, reg. lSe value: SARDINES—In oll; reg. SANTOS CO rex. 10 19¢ pink; 4 orporation Pure Flour: ba Th. sack, The: 2634-& $1.48 (the Syrup with a smack): reg. TSc AT val.: per quart can, NAVY BEANS—Small Bean; geod cooker; reg. Stace value; 7 7¢ Armour’s Veri- best, largest size, big, tall cans — down gees the price: (3 cans limit). Pork STEAKS Gav Pork inspected: closely trimmed, Ib HAMS Swift's Premium, Independent, Armour'’s Star, ir whole, Per Ib., 34¢ American, 15 SAUSAGES PER POUND 14¢ CALIES Sugar-cured, hick- vant 2Oe es 6 0 a Franks ..... Head Cheese.. .14c Blood Sausage .i4c . .6c Hearts. .100-/ Kidneys. ‘7c Ears .....90 Tripe Fresh Hog Ohitlins, lb..10¢ ron Sausage 17}c Buckwurst ...17ic ee i: ae ] PORK cAceacr Meat ae oe REMLEY MARKET" . $ * Kd ray rah asd a % , ie ~ _ et en a ~ “ were Po AR Sede: ce a iag: ag : 5 ‘ r, TT ae acai wodinees tones wipes. on ‘ cae So eel eat AR ott Uae. 2S r

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PN OEE ee ESET POI re ae ee or NN gees ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ 7 as afte ears d County t. Sh ted a HOUSING FILM SHOWS |RETURAS HOWE AFTER 40 YEARS: ssc',0",So'scsSctugea deat. in sinatra and, ined up ne [ALWOOL OT QAM G SN fe IMPORTED 1 AND FINDS HIS ESTATE SETTLED | ost2*e administered and settled, but estate and at the end of two sieges $30.00 ; -§ his wife had never remarried. Was discharged. Man | x | . 1 : In 1880 Tunstead went to Califor-| Tunstead, when apprised of what , ; | | . 4 5 HIRI SEEKING LODGING seaman aa a we Hie Wae | nia to “seek his fortune.” He did had been done 16 years ago, went Ladi . $3.50: ea ; ’ owe ed — 16 ‘not communicate with his family, *to Carlinville and arranged to join > eee , St ae.) )6=6or The annual rey S$ : a a ‘and in 1904, Mrs, Tunstead, believ- |in the deeds which had been given | $4. 3837 Delmar. Open until 2) » Rothwell, Collectc ay \ er Sy ae rele “ = “SS : . a Sa aes aaa rein 2 ~ HIN ON Henry Tunstead of Shipman, IIL, | ing him dead, petitioned for letters vel property, thereby confirming his . e. ™ sued yesterday sh GT north of Alton, has returned home | of administration in the Macoupin | widow's’ acts, “@ are works valued “No Address” to Be Shown in | Me coe hat trimming Campaign for $500,000 to Patatatatata tet rts ie _ 693 were Sapente Build Hotels for Women — § Leuts Custom Hor owest Our Chie ttraction _#& ~~ includes the custo WALL PAPER He . _— “- WINDOW SHADES “@ sean City and St. J ‘ 36 inches wide, “9 Re Among the good A large assortment of kitchen, bed- el (Fe ieteea sD r ine 4 ———————————— room, parlor and hall Papers; patterns i | ra ‘ rollers; solid col- ; | ” for ever urpose; ors Only a T 4 The story of a typical girl who works, in her search for a proper ‘rooming place in St. Louts, is told in | the completed film, “No Address,”’ which has been prepared by the Y. W. C. A. and Letmar Club in their joint campaign for $500,000 to erect two hotels for employed women and girls. The active campaign will last a week, March 22-27, but down- town headquarters have been open- ed opposite the Federal building on “total Sighth street. ’ STi Pighth street, cn weitxnown #1{BED SPREADS | rtar Fleeced Union Suits, $1.39 = i ee pe Fe i Te he Cee er iis’ men and women play most of the Large-size heavy crocheted Bedspreads, each roles, will be shown at several mo- ah Sy tion picture theaters. The first @ |. French Serge -——-—~-—-_ Printed Volles — NIGHTSHIRTS Ww %e | Women’s Vests a eee gt showing is expected to be given at af Seg tale S$] 49 9 O'Clock aenll menaetunanl? . $2.25 Flan- OMEN $ | summer f ah a the luncheon of the Chamber of all shades; yd.. ® S cial yard (Main 35 neers $1 3 weight, 15¢ POLES JARS) | Commerce at the Hotel Statler pe Floor) arments... Fleeced RE SE RA A = a poet Ba Wednesday. | Crepe de Chine Chiffon White Voile Weet Undauil cu cegl OP. eae | * Mrs, Willard Bartlett, 4267 Wash- | Oe ole Crepe _de T ff + Remdante of @0c. veibie MEN'S Hose Shirt erw wee , pipes ington boulevard, has been in black ‘and ci- $2.49 a e a White Mae agi 29 SOCKS C or ° — Ne 5 {| a: Y lack die, 4 . pair, cc % 3), } = \2 charge of the film. Winston Johns, ors; yard pore ce nr ag 2 | = oo C Per pair * Drawers 9510 Pershing avenue, plays oppos- Printed Foulards | °»«: wide: ya. i neneinmmammnmaemeeedl site as a young man seeking to find | Seautifer wvinteé entid-6e- | 69 Kimona Silk BOYS’ HOSE l C SWEATERS . 2 ional as ' \\ /) | LAR his flancee. ish ees desirable Beautiful Kimona Silks, eer P ape. ger 796 Di Aaclas A . , : coat lining; imitation tibbed, . Be : Y Ne OE, |B! eee 19) | | Scencs From West End. | a2 tnehée wide: Cc 4 at Floor) eee”, BA esifel] 3. || Many of the scenes in the photo- | Yard... .eseeeees = 7 os t/ha ft ae a ~/f | ctx jones which was prepared under the EMBROIDERY FLOSS “a c pours $1.50 Fleeced Underwear, 79¢c _ = direction of Robert Hanna, 4453 O, N. T. Embroidery Floss, slightiy sotied, per skein i Majerher— West Pine boulevard, were filmed in West End homes, some were taken in the rooms of the Chamber of O 0 m QC 0 O & & r Commerce and others at the Union | Station, Mayor’s office, Y. W. C. A. | WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ ~aa and on the streets. f Vv Three hundred new Spring Suits. Suits which were made 'g i to sell for $5.00 to $10.00 more than we are asking. In A a py Attractive and distinctive furnishings in your din- A young woman comes to seek i teat the most beautiful models of the Spring season, made handpainted; var -= a P . a : & 4 : ‘ , “ AR to 2H Ss a i a “ oa Z 4 4 . % ; Wiaes ®: st : tf i Wea CN ae Rabe dee a a aha Sa cae ¥ > ee sbi 3 RE ea he Pie RR ay Cm Gili a a eR En! oe ae - oa: Sita! dare ' - wig BN eeu TA Ot a, ait shies WB ats aE ae OP eee Pe were: tes ot Pi ee as 5, “ Y sat wo . J, af employment in St. Louis. Hunting | ing room aid materially in creating that atmos- accommodations at the hotels she is | . . « é alled t t lita ‘ices. At | phere of good cheer which is an essential charac- a7 Ww. CA ue tats Ge a... available s e is filled, irls even | teristic of every successful dining room. ve wroanpangerd canbe e Finally in despair, after having At the present time we have an unusually charm- ‘spent an entire night on street cars, | » . ra e e ‘ d e ] . ; ¢ i ing collection of dining-room suites in the popular Se icaacice tdiatmeaieen sank “oie SRA Italian Renaissance and the usual English periods. that her fiancee finally discovers her. | When the story of her trials is told | The woods are mahogany, English oak and a he ceidias tan-tabeaen” oe ae . ° 8 4 A. it awakens the interest American walnut in natural and antique finishes. women to such an extent that a campaign to raise funds with which | to erect proper hotels and dormi- | e tories for employed women is be- entile mugs and Carpets . Miss Nancy Walker appears as | ° the ‘‘Y”’ girl, surrounded by the com- A recent shipment of these beautiful rugs and carpets, embracing eat cheggee Bic gi Medan oe The life there is shown, including a wide range in sizes, widths and colors, makes it a comparatively ithe girls’ rooms, reception rooms, say | task to satisfy any requirement of space or decorative effect ee Tees eee in In the swimming pool oor coverings of this exquisite and durable fabric. Saat, Sees Seepen Stawen, ane ° of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, New Charge Accounts Invited 's featured in exhibitions of fancy | diving and swimming. Other young | women who are shown in the pool | . siaiieatig. s are Misses Elizabeth Niedringhaus, | dhe Bernice Kohn, Virginia Price and | Marie Moncelle. | I[ASHINGTON Board Members Appcar. | Women who appear as board of i'trustee members are Mrs. Charles Pope O’Fallon, Mrs. W. K. Bixby, | Mrs. J. P. Tirrill, Mrs. Thomas, _| Francis and Mrs. Lon Hocker. r Miss Dorothy Walker has the part | of a young hostess who is entertain- ing a number of young women "7 | friends in her own home, contrast- TPT . ‘{nge her advantages with those of- fered the girl who works and who is 'without a proper home | Assisting Miss Walker in_ this scene are Misses Erwin Hayward, DA ¥ : Elizabeth Benoist, Isabel Mauran, . Anne M. Block, Nancy Chase; Mmes. Lewis A. Dozier Jr., John A. Scud- oe $ der, August A. Busch, and Robert > | . ail fa, - eae” pe, ~~ oe. . ia Bagnell. — ~~. CF 5 “4 i, os 4 et )”) F Wwe » IT PR RS FLANGE n: sh Dd Pee PVR opis: CORRES ps ‘ * 1s vf fine quality serges and poplins, / ius the season's most desirable shades. ey | - Munv are all-silk lined; some trim- s a | med with braid and buttons: some plain and pockets. These are good- looking Suits. If you see them vou ———— will buy. Good assortment of sizes. Special Saturday (Second l‘loor) LS CON CI OTN FN EEA et HE A " NEW SPRING DRESSES These Dresses are on sale for the first time; serviceable for + immediate wear: new sleeves, new trimmings, new skirts and new girdles, in taffeta, satin, Georgette, brown, navy, plum, blue, gray; %. all sizes; special (Second Floor), Li~-® ceric | $1998 and SIAGR eee Beautiful sport models, with leather belt, new shades; spe- Special lot of Silk Dresses for cial (Second Floor), THE NEW PLAID SKIR T fe women and misses; all shades; some with Georgette sleeves; good size Plaids in separate Skirts are the vogue just now. (Second Floor), Plaids to wear in business and plaids for dress- YQ Se) * 7 SUTURES STS ToT ore eT Se oR rn on Sn on PRT RTT or RS eR Ro GR Ue ae up time. You will find them all here, with or without pockets, in serge; plaids of splendid materials. Prices range down to (Second Floor). } . Infants’ Long Dresses r a : ™ > et Stvle goes hand-in-han wit 2cOnoemy in of such double whet we ask for them to- apec! ° >. = f ’ pec! Monday itv: especial. Mon. ea by taking Nw morrow. Each CED 6 wih in tn 4 ee day. per yard . iy bulla {noir nn eee tet teat atts @

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29 1920. ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH ' 3a OAKS, $2 Shows Art Goods Importa- tion of $862,364. tions at $57. ' were valued at $583. 076 and zine ore » $2.50: cirig’ bos’ s coat and wants, . fercoat. $2.50; plush inches wide, pe city | the goods free of duty re- | Jections in 1918 were $790, 445.79. NERY WORTH $345, 693 valued ae ee rae. “Pye were raw furs a INPORTED IN THIS DISTRICT | ots 1atpsseorc84: | This was St | Of d toms Collector's Annual Report | drugs led the lon enh eas and | Sugar imports - The annual report of F . eles,” dioacs: ae 4 Ga Collector of A aahongeng p= soe were $411,350 and spelter 4 3 yesterday show ed th t i : por ts were valued at $614,511. The | mony yesterday by his third wife, ve works valued at $5 “ppt oh ane src ans ie Fa aE dee | err ne: Gretna: Thby .. were “apd hat trimmings valued at $345,- | tiable ag eed ihewed a og 498 were imported through the St.|amount of duty collected jn 1919 Custom House District, which | was $1,146,697.73 and collections of sludes the custom houses at Khn- | the local oper g Office from other THIRD WIFE, GIVEN $5 A WEEK | FOR TABLE, SUES FOR DIVORCE Israel Grolilnek, 1535 Walton ave- nue, manager of the Van Buren /Clothing Co., Sixth and Morgan | streets, was sued for divorce and uil- | married Dec. 15, 1912, and separated Feb. 23 last. Mrs. Grollnek alleges that her husband, although he is worth about Ounted on guar. —_— nteed spring ae bllers; soiid col- only d3rd s0o0r), each, 69c in Net rottingham cur- white — | = ~ -_ _ heed - esta 4 AEA BA epee EE eG, Gi Bs ik itixe. Ps : y hat A ae Rok ¢ to heey ERS NA See) Lee eee eee oe : ”s eS AS 5 Te ON tae ie e. Sect eres 5 Fe s + “ PA ‘3 4 ~ . at ’ ay oe a a - ~~ os ~_ a te a ne ~~ a byte oe iin inte Ae oe oe oe oe oe ee ee oe e*eeer*# © + 8 @ @ Pe er ‘x Se pl” o) ee - ~~. a Pad a AS es ; * 8 © © © &® © © me Vi, iS ek a a a Nt ee -_ _ - + aed - ~ —_ onl ae - - = —s _~ _ * @¢ «~* SSB * 7 =~ ~ an ee a = ~~) he . ~~ _ ~ a - a -— a »e)) yy =~ A —_ -= ~ - -_— ) «a * «= ~ = he — 5) ) om 4 me os he 6 be eal Beall Beall Bal Becdl Bael Beal fect Ladl Beal Baal tut tift ls ee tes OS h/1 tains, if you use Grandma’s Powdered Soap. First—Put them in cold water to drive out the smoke. Second—Boil with Grandma’s Pow- dered Soap for one-half hour. } Third—Rinse well. — They come out beautifully done—no solid so = rticles to get into the meshes. None of the ro g that comes from rubbing in bar soap. se Milles Mellen Mili: Meiieetelin: telien telinn thiin hint Ae oe oe oe oe Oe Oe oe 8 8 Pee ee oe ee oe eel Dall Beall Dall Daal Balt fe A big, generous sized package for 5c. ab ne nm ~ resses Silk Dresses for ; all shades: some léeves; good size | -— - > ene | . y fe\' lle! d SO 4 ’ : - : ‘f Fda . 4 APO DES" od Here is a simple but successful way to wash cure ‘ S@aai @xzaa;: ‘® Rae te ope: SOAP SOR Lt rijjitis Powdered. Sdap Today ee sux Grocer Has ‘lt! - The. Gidbe- Soap: Company. Gncinnatl ADVERTISEMENT - ~ ~ a co — ~ - ~ -« a ne = — cae oe ms ~ o- =" J —s —s - a? — ~ on te se — — ao oe - - ee - ~~ _ om ~ -_ ~ a ca - ‘oat Dos -~ ome’ Fretful, Nervous and Run-down— at Women Need Is Not Cosmetics or Stimulating gs But Plenty of Pure Red Blood, Rich In Iron cian Explains How Organic Iron—Nuxated Iron, Enriches ood, Strengthens the Nerves, Builds Up Physical Power | Often” Makes Weak, Pale Careworn Women Look and Feel Yas Younger. _ Look for the woman who appears younger than a man of the same Oi Mops — Trian lo shape: saturated with dle (3th Floor) : . special......: +5 “ i= he and you will find the exception to that vast majority upon whom BI od . White tan “4 memia—lack of iron in the blood has fastened its grip and is gradu- Eeecae cepans ’ = Sy sapping the health, vitality and beauty which every woman so —With 69¢ , ‘s ngs to retain. In most cases men safeguard their health better than COVOr.,...+..-- + Women by eating coarser foods, heing more out-of-doors and leading » active lives, thereby keeping their blood richer in iron their bodies in better physical condition. The very mo- 8 woman allows herself to becomé weak, nervous and m-down she is placing a drain upon her whole system which rtaxes the power of the blood to renew wasted tissue nd keep active tho natural life forces of the.body. There ‘Are thousands of women who are ageing and breaking down ata time when they should be enjoying that perfect bodily th which comes from plenty of iron in the blood, simply muse they are not awake to their condition. For want f iron a woman may look and feel haggard and all run- hile at 50 or 60 with good health and plenty of in her blood she may still be young in feeling and so full of life and at- uveness as to defy detection of real age. But a woman cannot beautiful rosy cheeks or an mce of strength and en- ice) «6vwithout iron, and icians below have been a to explain why they escribe organic iron— x Tron—to help supply @eficiency and aid in il @ race of stronger, 3 women, James Francis Suliivam, hysician of Bellevue 1 (Outdoor Dept.), New ' and the Westchester County tal says: “Many a.jroman is run-down, easily tir out, and irritable, suffers from lency and does not know am sg > Yin that there are of aro + ae ae neal “f vuxat ron, mig continually around us, I consider Nux- tre nna red corpuscles, in- ated Tron one of the “4, most blood and BY, and get them- dy buildere—the best fo which I have eecenautien to mere off the , oe that are almost Dress Gingham {| bolt: in plaids and 7 various designs end me wide, in solid canes; |. Monday, _ : " is a r ‘ Police Brand ; Pilsesee aaty “7 996 MONt)..«.0e-s eee Women’s Hose | ality: spe- mine $90 | 1¢nt) “ee wt 4 ee ee aoe 4 Plisse se; extra quel- ecial, Mon. OF. VOCE, ovensscs . 7 cgine? * , all gtner druggists cater Percentage of Anaemia— Lack of Iron in the Blood—Among Women es Them Lose Much of Their Youth, Beauty and Former Attractiveness and opinion was Dr. George A. Baker. former- ly Physician Memorial Hos- pital.New Jer- sey. who says: “What women need to put roses in their cheeks and the spring- time of life into their step is not cosmetics or stimulating drugs but plenty of rich pure blood, Without it no women can do do credit to herself or to her work. Iron is one of the greatest of all strength and blood- bullders, and I*have found nothing in my experience so effective for helping to make strong. healthy, red-blooded women as Nuxated Iron.’’ MANUFAOTURER’'S NOTE: Nuxated Iron which is prescribed and recommend- ed above by physicians is not a secret remedy but one which fs well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganio fron products it is easily as- simUated, does not injure the teeth Syke them black nor upset the st tomattt. manufacturers guarantee successful bee entirely @atisfactory results to every pur- chased or they will refund your money. Tt te dispensed in this city by Judge & Dolph, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Weipert Drug Co., Pauley’s Drug Store, Enderie Drug Co., Johnson Bros, Drug Co, and ‘es 3 Stores, East St. Louis, and $30,000, allowed her only $5 a week for the table and then accused her of “bleeding” him for his money. At A I i tetas the time of their marriage, she al- | leges, he had six children by his first | wife and one child by a second wife. proper respect, she claims. As a result of her husband’s refu- | |sal to allow her more money, Mrs.| W. U. Professor on 'Grollnek alleges, she was forced to) Dr. Evarts A. Gr borrow $6000 from her son. The pe~- of surgery and head of that depart- | | tifier also alleges that Grollnek had! ment in Washington University | | Kiush Medical School of the Univer- | a violent . temper, ordered his wife’s School of Medicine, 'eut in her night clothes on one occa- meals before her own. eenameeen te is one of five 'sity friends from the house, drove her , Americans given place on the pro- | gram for the annual meeting of the be held at Paris ‘in July. ham joined the Washington faculty | Paris Program. last September, taking the place aham, professor made vacant by red T. Murphy. of Chicago. resignation of Dr. | He came from! Dr. Gra- | TOMORROW LAST DAY OF GRACE |i=!se¢ mei State and city tenes The children failed to show her'| |sion and forced her to serve his | International Surgical Congress to ON 1920 VEHICLE LICENSES as tomorrow is the last day of race, | Drivers Who A pear on Streets Tues- | qneq persons without vehicle H- day With Them Will Be | censes and have stayed the fines on — Subject to Arrest. ‘payment of $3 costs, on evidence that Drivers of automobiles and ve- a license had been obtained. after: i hicles of all Kinds who have not ob-: the arrest. set by the police. : Heretofore the police courts have — 7 If You Want to Practice Real Economy" Shop Here---The Real Thrift Store}! New Silk Moire Bags $ 98 New Handbags; have embossed French gray pees 2000 cards Sample Buttons, tn all styles and sizes; 2 to 12 metal frame, vanity mirror and silk tassel; on a card; for suits, coats, dresses; also big lot of fine special at Pear] Buttons; choice, per COTG.....ccesbececsceceereeaes am 8 6&6 6.64 826% @ 6-02°64 Oo é , *eeoeeeevneeneeeeee#ee#ee*e« , ; 10¢ Shinola Shoe 50c Belts Van Dyke Collars (>) TBR ran a is Patent Leather Belts, the new The new pointed Lace Collars, mere 98 ZeX » crochet cotton, 1Se Tubes Machine or narrow l-inch width, with | o> pep pular on the roand-neck in all numbers— ; PE ange 3 0 makes. . adjuetable Trench | resses; spe- and . ~~ 4 nap Fasteners; 3c SOS... kcweeees vedic 39c ye * . 69c. 39c 6 for oe | GO: 6 ces ceekhe tp Faas ee Sample Buttons 5¢ c March Sale of Easaae Yard Goods The McCall Patterns splendid quality: and dress lengths; WE a obo b.4:0.0.4'% 4 00,4 We Carry $2.50 Wool Poplins All pure wool, yard wide $1.50 Plaid Skirtings | $3 Crepe de Chine fects so popular for sep , Yard wide; large ekirt lL. ‘ arate skirts: severa striking effects; yard plaid ef- 40 Inches wide: soft, lus- a trous quality; colors are j brown, gray, champagne, © old rose, cardinal, etc.; yard ewe eee eeeP eee teeeeeneneeevneeaeee 40 and 42. inches wide; pure wool; mill lengths, up to O yds.; yard, $1.98 $5 Georgette Crepe 40-inch all-silk print- ed Crepe, in — site patterns; yard $3.59 $6 te $7.50 | $3 Shepherd a Checks — in« all -woo! ve- 36 to 42 Inches, all and an pea pure wool black and Cc Seaibeie: white checks, $4. 95 $1.98 ~ > Serges Poplin Taffeta a 40 inches wide: ex-] Yard wide: in drega, O4-inch all-wool navy § quisite luster: black, § skirt and watiat dress «r suiting Serge; taupe, navy and Co-J lengths; Spring yard, pen.: yard, shades, $2.59 | $1.69 | $1.98 $3.75 $2.50 Silk $3 to $4 . KS ty 7 - , . ae 4 “ee a ¢ ¢ & dl et oat Xs +4) lsd id e*¥. sole habe it. Tas 4 " i ee Wee. Sa ee ori 7) eee 5 CEP Te ie ‘pate hm OA ate ee cr eae A aia Bia ey 7 at i oS ert, 4 > Siey shies , . . cog taa ta . find me x 7 owe * r ’ Pia 5" " ex. ee . >, ea te Fe We No Phone or | yard eoceles 30c Ginghams ; Standard qual- Attractive ee itv fast-color r | Apron C in many ms ar styles; __Mail Orders | al 35c Ginghams Dress Platdg, 75¢ Ginghams S$2-tnch Plaid Gingham, in striking Spring oy terns; yard aent ‘ ee aa ea 7 . , S me ee ME ee ne * ate a a alight x See rye - + og tag 29 95c Poplins 45c Percales Mercerized silk- Yard wide: finish Pop- a d qual.- lins, in the itv: al moat wanted — sal ol , Spring shades. olors: yard. satin er ye TOM $1.25 Value; Yard Cl Bleached, mercerized Damask: 64 inches wide; full pieces. $1.75 Napkins, $1.49 Doz. @ Hundreds ? Coats, each ae. some style feature Made from heavy butcher linen; hem- @ worthy of comment. Most of them are full satin lined, med; size 16x16 inches. . : . : others half lined, handsomely tailored or with big shaw! 25c Towels, 19c collar; all newest Spring styes, black and colors. Hemmed huck, various borders; size 17x38; mill seconds 35c Muslin, 29c Yard Sp ring Suits Silk Dresses Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide; me- There p! mg bape hte go belted These are beautifully made of mate- ; 7 models, made of all-wool tricotines, | .;,.):4 tha re popular now and prom- dium weight; remnants. serges, etc. You will note that these | rials that are pop ae s — $2. 00 Sheets, $1. 69 Suits possess all the features favored | ise tombe even more popwiar for this Spring. Every Suit is slik |Spring. They are wonderful values; Bleached, hemméd, stamioes; size 72x lined. 90; slightly imperfect. 39c Toweling, 29c dominating colops, Heavy, bleached, warranted part linen; $27 to $45 wide borders. Lace Curtains 168 pairs fine quality Cable, Filet and Scotch Net Curtains; 2'2 vards long: 1 to 3 pairs of a kind: slight imperfections: values up to $4.00; on sale; Filet and Scotch Net Curfai ay ays tg x $3.00 Curtains and 3 yards long, extra wide; jong, copies worth $4.75; on| effects: $ New goods; latest styles; tweeds, Scotch mixtures and serges: a WOE « debi akevch. Knee Pants Boys’ $1.85 Knee Pants; heavy tee” $1.00 $1.25 Silk Women’s Fiber Silk Hose; with lisle garter tops; reinforced heels and toes; full seamless; black, white and colors; perfect goods;.a remarkable value C for MOMGRY, POI ..ccccccccacbs re : Children’s extra fine ribbed 79¢ Hosiery Hose; double heels and toes; lendid quality and value; | all sizes 5 to W \ white; Mon 59¢ : | 98c Union Suits : Women’s ribbed Union Suits; band top and tight knee; reg- ular sizes; pink only; these sale, pair, Dhara on sale, . ecial purchase $ wide; most all col- fine wool goods; all sizes | ors; per up to 17 roll The popular navy blue is thea fact that you will appreciate when you examine the Dresses themselves. = aes 2% og" - long; white ecru; worth $3.00; on $2. 50 eGlG@ pOlr.<...eds. Scotch and Filet Fine quality Sax- Net Curtains, 2 ‘4 te ony Net Cur- tains, 2% yards of white or ecru: | real lace novelty ‘0 New Shapes | Ornaments, Pins of new and beautiful designs | Qe Small, medium Pokes, Turbans, », $3. 98 "$4. 98 cee — $1. yee black ana colors. 9c 18c = arge eeeeeeern of new “Pa ers, “tn mediaus “and Boys’ $1.35 Pa, errand mre 2 "iomans ¢ { only, per | roll All Papers sold only with borders. Come early ae bring size of your ro room, aia eee 200 new stylish and large trimmings and colors. Special... Sale Monday trimmed Hats from our own workroom; copies of expensive Hats; RR every new style, ; . to choose from. These prices good for Monday only. HOSE |Special "ter" Women! If it’s sicvicesbie footwear you’re after, by no means miss this great sale of good and dull leathers. grade Low Shoes. ‘Ohoice of a large yariety, in kid, patent Lace Oxfords, Pumps and strap~ styles, high and low heels in this lot; most all sizes; special 95 C—O Oe CU lh erm erlhL erermhlhL ermlhL rl eel Ll at 10,°15, °22.50 oe ‘i ~ Boys’ Spri 3 “suits | Great Sale of Wall Paper | --...'.< 25c and 40c Plain Oatmeal Papers; 30 inches; High-grade Papers, consisting of grass cloths, two-tones, oatmeals, tapestries and other new Papers; in all colors; per roll * Shoes r$ - Music Week With Every Three Dollar Purchase oa : ~ ee a ae te Rin! 1 i ie pie. line i. ae So: Me Ae ek Pe In our Music Department we will give one of the following 88 Note Music Rolls FREE ‘‘Are You Sorry That I am Leaving’’ ‘*Dixie, I’m Lonesome for You’’ ‘‘Come and Kiss Your Baby’’ This sale begins Monday, March let, and ends March 6th. Women’s Flannelette Dressing Sacques, in a variety of colors and pat- terns; formerly sold at $1.39; Monday’s special price, each. « .. cavic sett neds cs eG ew emm $2.50 Petticoats Wo i’s F Pereal Pet- pep eating grr je ed po 98 eut full: well made; . $2.50 value; Monday at.......-+«++- $2 Gowns |§ Rompers Women's Muslin/Ohildren’s Rompers, Gowns and Billie,/in assorted colors; Burkes. Special,’ Monday special, $1.39 | 98c $1.00 Silk Gloves one Fe 69c2 $1.50 Chamoisette White, fine, soft, smooth weare Chamoisettes, in the new strap wrist atyle; mostly iarge sizes: $1 15 extra speciai ° $2.25 Gloves made strength throughout: fast black and spien- did quality: it BSB POM. cee sstsessacser $10.00 Felt Lino iat 9x12 Just arrived from the mill. 500 high-grade Feit Lino Rugs, aize 9x12. in beautiful car Pet and block patterns: assorted colors, in appearance ™ and wear it ts similar to lincleum or congeleum suftabte for any .98 room of the house: every “eg * ; oie Pe Neways eo * PPO, es 2 : ¢ D4 bin , AR en, VA Ry plait? = Mul Tinian SE tec ETM a pipet i hBh andl glib nM ati a Si an ae tis SES TDS” Sie TERE ie Sy CaS TOY ae yee b st be “2 aie Bie tas bl eens ree eae _ ete t "yee Aa + Srde eta. % . Pe 5 Sn diy one Bis inn tb i .NEPONSET | LI are really excel- lent values at a low price; Cc each ...¥-. : Women’s Band Top Vests; pink only; extra sizes; ? very elastic; 4 ( Monday; C each .. '_eoemeeneeeeenereeeee ‘éoc Vests” | f @irte’ igh PBB B PPPOE and Low Shoes’ eee Nits fords in chocolates, patents WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS. fren B\bte seteg equare yard.

Page 20

ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH Polish, “Our location saves you money’ _——, CE Millrams wm. Sixth and Franklin Pe ———, Marriage Licenses an, Births Recorded Lunch in th unch in the ” Basement Cafeteria. f} NN S SS V4 VE You will find the by Menu pleasing EW BASEMENT SHOPS (df Use the Convenient Lh, ome (J (j J Outside Entrance ‘to the new Basement- Shops on Ninth St, Sale. 1200 dozen chased at a sp rial saving to Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Store Hor aA ent * seer ie , thee % : on ay: Rates nf « ¥ * oe o- St ‘ oe. wt as feb —- & ; ; 10c ADD 6c FOR MAIL ORDERS Burial P : | urial Fermits i] | DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS S438 | .. tee ove : Ray Porterfield Prewitt ...... 5290 Waterman 7 MOND AY Mrs, Marie Akins Simpson ... 5370 Pershing + James Lanters ....sseseseresses Trenton. fl 4 ‘ Adeline Suemnicht ..........- Freeburg. | e Conrad C. Brandt’....... 821 N, Vandeventer | S al Sal ! Lilllan Caroline Karneke ....Maplewood, Mo @ Walter Ludwig Trappe ...... 1728 Chout ' pecl e. aa” Whitey TP, ° . Black kid, regula- Boys’ white or Fred Baker, 50, Pacific Hotel: accident. losis. Josephine Edwards, 58, 2617 N. Leffingwell; heart disease. ‘ Bessie Thompson, 7, 1422 Blair; a $2.00 nero oy * Mamie Burton, 27, 8018 Walton; heart ease. l | ao Laura Bstes, 82, Sanitarium: dementia. OTMLY sesecs William Stack, 65, 4014 Cottage: apoplexy. Nora Baskett, 52, 2127A Market; Pn thiate. | Anna Brandt oll; paeumonia. *“*N i al KR 4 Annie hohaster 4g he Joth: ye ey n e " . , one 2 ote jeomh, etuae SO, "inthere nces acer, Cc ereon; emor - Guard Home Guard ~ amen Rowland Sask, 80, as Reem: povemean. Munson Last Munson Last ——o — s. Florence Rowley, 651, 5374 Delmar; car- cinoma. Mildred Gruben, 21, 4030 Hartford; pneu- monia. George Gleason, 80, city ingrmary; myo- carditis Bessie Skates, 28, 234 S. Beaumont; accident. a ahaa Hammer, 74, 2858 8. 18th; nephri- Altie Berger, 11 mos., 804 Montgomery. ba & phneumo J.P.B e. 2585 W. Mon ; Cancer. we Bale eeeeeaeee 6.50 Sizes 1 to 6. 4.9 EB. ee. = oR: tubercu | Bridget Grimes, 62, 4514A Garfield; carci- noma, Ada Shaw, 28, 12% N. 9th; ina. Abraham Pope, 69, 1007 Howard; apoplexy. OHN 7 MEIER SHOES, Mate. 7.00 welte Epstein, 65, 6743 Westminster; nephri- a Choice of Lace or Congress, in men’s sawn, black kid or gunmetal calf. “ Bunion, ‘‘Kentucky Flat’’ or Standard lasts, plain or tip toes, in lace. Welt-sewed soles. tis. Matilda Walker, 100, no home; apepeny Hy. Schnorr, 76, 1518 8S. 3d: heart disease. Edw. Strauss, 72, Father Dempsey’s Home: heart disease. Alton Men Fined Under Dry Law. Clarence Hale and Louis Overath, both of Alton, were before Judge Fitzhenry in the United States Dis- trict Court at Springfield yesterday, on charges of selling liquor in viola- tion of the prohibition act. A fine of $300 was imposed on Hale and one of $200 on Overath. —~— idea of the great number of traceable to Acid- _| Is Acid-Stomach {| ___- Sapping Your fa Strength? bela never dreamed that anything eou thas fund every part of the body. Lacking in physic strength and mental r. Little or no inc nation to be up and doing. Just dragging out & weary existence. A wonderfa, "emedy now makes ig ble to get rid of Acid-8tomach without the slightest discomfort. It is valled EATONIOm—a come yeean in tablet form- good to eat—lfke candy. ATONIO brings cewerg, A pane relief from bloat, heartburn, belching, -repeating sour gassy stomach and the pains of indigestion. Ik out fear of distressing after effects. I¢ puts — nit = road to bounding, vigorous, vibrant Thousands upon thousands of w have used it are enthusiastic in its Bm aes toot them such quick relief. dra is authorized te it EATONIC fails in any wap be will re your money. HH. F. Drexter, 4, 1818 Kennett pl.; ataxia. K. Hawkins, 31, 2300A Chouteau; tubercu- 3 Beautiful Spring Dresses} (About 100 samples, sizes 16 to 38, the rest regular sizes 16 to 42)— = that we are going to offer in two price groups that should bring the most enthusiastic throng of women ever seen in our Basement Shops. Here They Are: 38 Dresses made to sell for $37.50 5 () 38 Dresses made to sell for $45.00 S es 40 Dresses made to sell for $50.00 == 20 Dresses made to sell for $55.00 \ - 35 Dresses made to sell for $59.50 We have given the quantity in each price in detail so that there can be 22 Dresses made to sell for $59.50 20 Dresses made to sell for $65.00 12 Dresses made to sell for $75.00 8 Dresses made to sell for $85.00 10 Dresses made to sell for $100.00 no misunderstanding. We know that'such values will create a furore. The style and workmanship presented in these Dresses will ‘meet with instant recognition as that found only in high-grade merchandise. They were made by three of New York’s foremost manufac- i turers, manufacturers who never make low-priced garments. 1 ANS The colors include the popular evening and street shades | The Styles— The Matertals—- Chiffon Taffeta Beaded Georgette Tricolettes Tricotine Charmeuse Crepe Meteor to yield the greatest values. sports’ wear. We earnestly urge you to come early—the store opens at 9 o’clock—for although we have arranged for extra salespeo- ple to give you prompt attention, and the size assortment is very good, the first here will get the selection that is sure Remember the convenient oatside entrance on Ninth street leading directly into the Basement Dress Shop; or you can use the First Floor Stairways and Elevators. Street Dresses Evening. Dresses Sports Dresses Elaborately braided and embroidered models. Plain tailored styles. f Two-piece effects for ' : 4 Wil [7// % Another Exceptionally Fortunate Purchase of the Entire Sample Line of a New York Manufacturer Brings This Remarkable Sale of New Spring Hats This is an event that should interest every At woman—for these Hats are striking ex- amples of Vandervoort value-giving—they $ are Hats that would regularly sell for from \' $7.50 to $10.00 You will be still further delighted with — most desirable for this season, but there are brimmed Hats, too, in fact, there is a becom- il 7 4 ing mode for every type. Trimmings display a wide variety—all in good taste—and add a bright touch of color to the dark street shades and a bit of contrast the great diversity and smartness of the modes, materials and trimmings. Every Hat is new, fashioned of the smart straws and fabrics favored for Spring. They are mostly small—for small Hats are the to the more colorful affairs. " A really and truly “Sale” that should have your atten- tion early tomorrow. Basement Millinery Shop. ” # i NE LU i aakd ae ee Sah pee Eee ih Hye a Toes ht eee aie Ss Let” " ~~ ety ey * IS is rece: the Orien arouse 0 handiwo! ple havir treasures TI the a man: that make admi Tomonr devoted t more rare own, and Embr Many of tl colors; hand ver thread. —s ee . - - J see a % s > - —_——-— ae. ; el away: ore} ¢ “> ey o aa a — cel @ Mts ' a . nes : .f . -! ; Pe “ yy “a3 Fa 3 my Dake: Le . Fs ie. 3 a ees ey a te. ew, 4 a- < ‘TRICOTINE, I widely fav fabric, as it so a smartly tailored It is ver weights fi r plete shov or coats. yard A limited qua will be offered } A recer navy blue of white, splendid 54 inches

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. — ___ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' = ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 5B. | Sale of Water Tumblers, 5¢ Each a ae ‘ARCHITECTURAL EXHIBIT | .1200 dozen of these heavy Colonial Tumblers that were pur- ; : ee! I; mportant Dress News ie ba * * = - ai + i z a > 3 j Bi. at] ere ‘ Eras = a OF ARTISTS’ GUILD OPEN) 3 New Scottish Rite Temple and onvenient Entrance to » Basement- / chased at a special price concession will be off e n Ninth St. ered at a very mate —on the opposite page tells of a great saving opportunity in the rial saving tomorrow, each Be 3 , Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor. New Basement Shops. Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth to Ten th 4 Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 ) * x a. aes ae A ed = od Wonderful Hand- Embroidered Designs; From China and Japan Come T hese Gorgeous Kimonos, Hangings, 1 able Squares, Ete. to provide a display tomorrow such as is seldom seen in St. Louis New Voiles Printed and Embroidered MANY lovely inspirations for the Summer frock will be derived from this extensive showing. Printed Voiles in neat figured and floral effects on white ov colored ground show wide range of de- signs. It is 40 inches in width, and priced at, the yard 50¢ 40-inch Printed Volles, in sheer quality and at- tractive designs, ground of navy blue, Copen., helio or gray; the yard $1.25 to $1.75 | Plain Organdie of sheer, soft finish, comes in pretty shades of maise, flesh, helio and blue, 40 inches wide; the: yard $1.25 New Embroidered Voiles in allover figured effects on. colored grounds, is an ideal material for Mid- summer frocks and blouses. 40 inches in width, the Soft, Lustrous Switches Very Specially Priced OR satisfactory wear and «a perfect match for your hair, only a Switch of best quality hair naturally blended will an- swer. Expert workmanship and care- ful attention to detail insure the purchaser of a Switch from our shop, satisfaction and long serv- ice. ) Our prices are moderate, con- a the unusual values of- fered: for tomorrow we are offer- Workmen’s Homes Shown— : Display Free to Public. A striking presentation of the new Scottish Rite Temple to be built on Lindell boulevard, examples of work- men’s homes such as are to be bullt by the St. Louls Housing Corpora- tion, suggestions for a plaza at Union Station and a municipal buildings group, together with other things St. Louls architects are doing and pro- posing, appear in an exhibition now open at the galleries of the Artists’ Guild, at 812 Union boulevard. Another feature of the display is a scheme for a great railroad terminal eon the water front east of Third street, intended to create an @p- proach to the city from the east and counteract the tendency of retail trade to spread toward the west. yard $2.25 to $4.56 Fabric Shop—Second Floor. "i White Goods Favored for the Summer Frock | MBROIDERED St. Gall Swisses in pin, cushion | and large dot patterns. } 0, ‘ at hak > > 4 sd. Ww 2- r x = ek. ; . . - é % sf ae : 4 V9 tu} WOE iad Ne Ff é : ; ¥ Riedl lete showing in the various weights for suits on coats. In widths of 50, 54 and 56 inches. The ‘yard $6.00, $6.50, $7.00 and $9.00 ‘A limited quantity of navy blue Tricotine, 50 inches wide, will be sateesd Monday at the special price of, the yard $5.00 A recent shipment of all-wool Suiting offers 7 AE. sags Be arse of gis a. * a 7 ~s y 7 ieee -ge9 Se Bes 3 navy blue and black material with tiny stripe of white, in hairline or chalkline effect. Of splendid weight for the new Spring Suit. 50 and 54 inches wide, from $4.00 to $8.50 ool Fabrics—Second Floor. . in ted and fi “effects, ite and Ey cosuats, is -adaptable Matertals David and John Anderson Im- ported Zephyr Ginghams are shown in the newest checks, laids' and color combinations; 2 inches wide; the yard $1.60 — New Imported Dress Linens, in the favored weaves, in ramie and French finish,. offer all the newest shades that Summer sport wear will demand this com- as they are necessary. Burmese Silk Overdrapes With valance are made with casing ready to hang, and come in the favorite shades of blue, rose and tan. They are trimmed at the edge, and require no sewing. Price, a pair «\ $7.50 Show Window Valancing in the very newest effects, with designs either stenciled or embroidered in_ blue, brown and in black and white on crash. Very mod- erately priced from, the yd. $1.55 to $2.55 ‘Japanese Screens have rich black enamel frames, with four handsome panels, beautifully | Ruffled Curtains of vari- ous voiles, and Swiss ma- terials with crossbar or dots —séme with colored ruffles of pink or blue. Range up- ward in price from, the pair $3.35 to $9.25 200 yards of cretonne, in lovely designs and colorings, very specially priced, the yard 59c Casement Curtains, in ivory color, with wide hemstitched hems—2% yards in length; very special, the pair $2.45 New Sectional Panel Cur tains in imported and do- | mestic design are very effeo- embroidered. | tively used at French doors Colors are gray and black. | and narrow windows. The You Are Invited You are most cordially invited to attend this teresting display and the motion picture show. musical program will be rendered dur- ing each showing of the picture. Students of the public schools and universities are particularly invited, the 4:15 show being for their especial con- venience. in- A ‘nity to demonstrate his fitness. | Buckner said that the negroes | proved thelr fitness for skilled work during the war when they replaced the reguiar worker and in some in- \stances proved to be superior wort. ers to those they replaced. | The negro woman, he says, also has assumed her position tn indds- try and instead of being considered ‘only in the light of a domestic sefy- | ant, has come to be a valuable textile | worker. ‘ _ The Urban League of the St. Leis Provident Association ts affitlated with the National Urban which has for its purpose the up of the negro worker. Clothiers to Mect Here in 1981. - The annual convention of the Mix eour!t Retafl Clothiers’ Association wilt %e held in St. Louls tn March, 1821. aceording to information f- ceived yesterdey by the S&t. | Convention and Publicity The 1220 convention of the os 2 $1.50 to $4.85 | — ae ei. Eas Hist: §6f tion was held at Kansas City ' | day, Friday and vester(av. ing season; the yard XN és ally known syco* fs conga 4 a , * ’ ay = «is ; ros - a ee aes ~ ol re: g $1.75 to $2.25 yp-—Second Floor. colors ink, blue, : oe: oe Each $53.50. | section Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor.

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ete Ne a ET EN OL OE ANE LA ALLELES ELLE LINE LEED IER ee ™ +.) ia Pore eer anger rt b. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. ee MER ET My he Ne a ry pee ae ean I rae ma Ae te aE i a , ? ‘ 7 o ~~ - °. ST LOIS POST-NISPATCH - LAWRENCE, Mass:.—-The Amer-|stock is administered bY representa- | wholesale, plus teen Woolen Co. has inaugurated a | tives of the company and a commit-., head expenses. : of retaji stores at its four) tee elected by the operatives, who co- | satel ie this city in an effort to {operate with individual mill com- |; mill dividing case lots. reduce the cost of living for the 15,~-} mittees. Ultimately, according to a| 000° opératives,. Staple commodities|statement by an official of the com-jtention by the company od rant are sold at @ price below that of lo-'pany, it is planned to have. the the plan to others of its 64 mills. _ ; ¢ . | There is said to be no present in- At present distribu- | tion is in bulk, the workers in each | | { i MINE OWNERS BLAME ROADS FOR SHORTAGE PRICE FIXED BY U. 5. Retailer at Their Mercy — If He Has Contract U. S.' Rate Doesn’t Apply; if He Hasn't, He'Gets:.Ne sere Always insist upon true “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”—In “Bayer package” — MAIL ORDERS } Demand for Fuel Greater | Than Output and St. Louis | Dealers Have Choice Be- | tween Paying or Waiting. | By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatcb. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Operators of coal mines in Franklin, Williamson and other southern Illinois counties upon which St. Louis and Past St. Louis principally depend for their supply of high-grade domestic coai, admit that they are selling their product there at prices in excess of. the price fixed by the Government, as charged by the retailers in those cities and published in last Sunday’s = ’ j | The Chilton $595 Post-Dispatch. They also admf? that they are not shipping the nor- mal amount of coal and that they | meaning as 14-Karat on gold, Both mean Genuine! are refusing to ship to some dealers | who refuse to pay their price. However, they declare all this can ing to the safe and proper directions in each ‘‘ Bayer The ‘‘Bayer Cross’’ on Aspirin tablets has the same ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ should be taken accord- be satisfactorily explained. The! nackage.’’? Be sure the ‘‘Bayer Cross’’ is on package shortage, they say, is. mainly due to! — et 3 Player-Piano Convenient Terms a ee ® is not an ordinary player-piano. It is an The Chilton instrument of unusually high quality in | every detail. The player-action (full 88 note) is the latest improved type, giving such flexibility of control that the : | person playing becomes master of the — | . : keyboard, varying tempo, dynamics and eon | phrasing at will. The case design is ex- : Poth ee 3 quisite, the cabinet work masterful and = pees. DRE .,. the finish beautiful. The Chilton may or sy AE FWA ‘be had in either mahogany, fumed oak Pes Chilton: as ‘or polished oak. = Player-Piano | | is guaratiteed. by = ' | | The Aeolian Company Included with the Chilton at this low eee “. -price are a combination bench and ten | The 1i«+ ‘doHars’ worth of music rolls of your = World's Largest Producer own selection. It may be purchased on : of Musical Instruments . convenient weekly or monthly terms. | ~ THE:AEOLIAN CO. Ee -IN'SAINT LOUIS at 1004 OLIVE STREET ‘Steinway Representative ‘ the shortage of cars. more than the Government price are those with whom they have con- tracts, they say, and contracts are, exempted from the fuel administra- ion’s price restrictions. The core of the whole situation, the Post-Dispatch carrespondent. ‘learned, is that the operators prac- | tically have the retailers at their mercy. The retailer either can ad- mit that he has a contract. in which | case the operator can charge any price he chooses, or the retailer can deny that he has a contract and in- sist upon the Government price being observed, in which event he must yrait for coal until the operator is ready to let him have it, and those retailers who have taken the latter alternative have found the waiting long and empty. Demand Greater Than Output. The operators are very bland and polite about it. They can afford to be. The demand for that grado of coal is greater than the output and. if the retailers in St. Louis and East St. Louis don’t want to pay the op- terpreting the Fuel Administrator’s orders, and are violating the Lever act in charging excess prices. | Meantime, the office of United States District Attorney Burnside of | |East St. Louls is still “investigat- 'ing’’ the situation, and has taken no action upon the complaint filed by the retailers, and no decision has been made, Assistant District Attor- ney Baird said, upon whether any | will be taken. Baird says he | doesn't want to do anything radi-'! ETE EE COP Fe STL aR MURA MT - | if + 2 ; P . - Service in Packing . = . SS OST anyone can pack “" furniture. But, to pack it so it will: . -¢ stand months of storage; so , dt will arrive in good condi- _ ie +i . . ans - tion after shipment fo some distant city—that’s another thing. T= packing department of the American Stor- Re oe Oe gg age and Moving Company eee | oS is giving extraordinary serv- sag we ARP ice to its patrons. We call . for, pack and ship your goods anywhere you wish. Relieve you of all work, worry and annoyance. _ O UR large corps of experienced packers—men whose work is guar- anteed to be first-class in every respect—is at your call, to wrap and crate your household effects, either at your home or at our plant. Office furniture, records, store outfits and commercial paraphernalia of transportable charactor also are carefully prepared and handled. American Storage & Moving Co. GENERAL WAREHOUSING CO. (MISSOURI) KLauperience, skill. and pride in workmanship. 2 - 7 Pa " ~ Ls 7 ‘3 7 ~ . o 2am. » sue is , ~ Se ae a 4 aes “eee 2 iy] ~ wi oy oat teeters nah es . Sgt * 3 ” puter: ent bib, ied ere ee ah . * saa + is i a Leh AES. c 2 ; sir + sal Satan Sa our FACADE ponte nae os my - ae en ae PIE ook Se ah a Yolk oad ak el GN POR OOS ng ot see Mian * 8 . 5 . , pelican dae 3 apa Baebes ee AC \ . ‘ . ‘ eaicas - ener rag ea - z Aye e y PS oi ott Ce ek te ee . ae 4 be . s “4 the me re Son rh ate) SA : . ee Re te 5 f os , o . , ; eo oe Fare xa, ecg : : " els fi : be f , ey oe wpe ead : ° . . ier ® AD x : ta . . ~~ Z Ty, 8 F, J ‘g ae a a ‘ ‘ w 559 } = a ry bs . ~ ? Antes 7 Sats ets ab : . : - » re ‘ 4 y I ( . : iy aed ¥ - F ae > a Sten A * 2 Si: pe F - * ¥ 4 Re 7 , | ek seg hy é 7 ae ee ; 7 ~ Pa’ ae * " 4 ~ A ‘ " ‘ = WOE Ce SAS oP J ae. «ee - bide ’ aalininnlaliatie she —_— “ - ~ : ¥ 3 be SS + ra = “ae t a - oe 2 a amet As > the warn the morning, fine flaky, most invisible particles of cuticle with it. Repeating this daily, the eves discard an aged. faded. tr ° Dies” ears otchy or wWweather-Deaten compli aa 4 One ounce of mercolized wag, = 6 Jt’? at any drug store. is sufficiant al Gets-It’’ Loosens cases a _ fhe corn pains cease @ropa of “Gets-It” re goes out of the hurtin: Our Dollar Special Tooth or Tif. fany Rings. Diamonds are a2-facet Cut: ther have no false backings and show a bive-white eparkling fire ke a genuine Piamond. : Pine ex. $3 value. onis $1. oe $2.50 additional for 1;-karet eal 7 - mounting for ladies and $3 fore Gs Send for Our Brg Bargain Of | MEXICAN DIAMOND CO.. Dept 430 Market St.. Philadelohia. ADVERTISEMENT Rees. « L - ” ¥ Paty - As t - ‘e. a — oa ‘ “SS x. ” > _ = - ,: ; bee. a” E a es a Rat rs Enlarged 4 can I act withou Quicke ; . hoe Po. 4 ity Se ww 42% Real Hair ‘And Bea Beautiful Halr and Lote Parisian Sage Here Is good news for Whose hair is falling ot @re covered with dandrvu mad, A'l good druggists can with the genuine Parts! form) which t& guaran and safely abolish ever druff, atop itching scalp end promote a new grow funded. Thousands can testify Fesulte from its use; som coming hairless now elo Gant hair, while others years with dandruff and clean, healthy scalp 1 ave’ use of thia simple No matter whether be fing hajr matted, string @r itching scalp, try Ps will not be disappointed. Preparation that supple The first application alr and aecalp icok and etter. If you want th! and lote of it, by all my sage. n't delayr——be little attention now he fan? Wate from weare ta ee — ADVERTISE! > - ~~ pew eee Try This Rupture ee EO No Expense to You Days’ Trial. Mr. Javy FE. Rrown, 64 Gen City.. Kansas, In @ taken ‘under oath before Says: “lL am glad to s the FASYHOLD haa he Tuptured on th sides. Say healed up now ! ad shape until | cot th Should call it SURE EA five bottlers now with 4 i ogcare of age and | 100.00 for my Fasyheo et another.’ The Ea nvention of a Kansea Which has met with m It Aves tried out by a fe e@afa). In lews than 900 wero being worn. tifie—heas no leg strap bands. Comfortable an f you are ruptured « hen If you want to try et vou be the tud«ee. . KOCH RILDG KA —_-—-——— ADVERTISE. act-—without | time. You ¢« Bak, dienes ; ures mor treatment "ev r as _— of aniargced « an’, & moet remarkable ures of men, won a * have tried vari a Wit avail—cures of t the film, then look at THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, 4 your teeth and feel / 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, TL 1 them. Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to z Then decide by the . - clear results between Name..... errr rrrrrererrrrerrer Teter erry. n the old ways and the | new. ' [ Addre68.....ecessececsceceeeenerserceeoecsees Ml ay se -. SS

Page 23

Discolored, happed Skin is chapped, reugh or liberal amount of merte- the face and aliow {it te ght. When vou wash ef# morning, fine flaky, ai. Darticies of cuticle come ating this daily. the en. skin is soon absorbed. but sre's not the slightest nience. Even the ugliest Ids to this treatment. skin which forme the is so fresh and marvel at the tran only reliable way te ac. an aged. faded, her-beaten com ee hercolized wax, procure ore, is sufficient 4m moat IL ORDERS Dollar Special ooth or Tif- ay ww eset quality @xican Dia- pn -- t for 13-karet gala dies and $3 jor Pon Bog r Big Bargain Catalog IAMOND CO..’ Dept. 22. St.. Philadelphia, Pe. RTISEMENT TOR’S BILLS NTER sventive Is a > Tea. -_— hole family safe and well ghiy indorsed, natural benfeld Kidney: and Liver om pure medicinal herbs able by 40 years of use, like ordinary tea, and as needed. age for 25c at your drug ay Tube of Pep- - Mail coupon. this pleasant nc: look at your ind see what it -- , ts Are Quick | Apparent mn see very quickly jodent does, and our. tell you why. e coupon for a 10- ». Note how clean cel after using. ' Mark se of the slimy film. the teeth whiten as film disappears. arn what clean teeth in and you'll always & : } coupon to us today n’t forget. * i. > b * . BE FREE ae MPANY, = h Ave., Chicago, TL | spsodent to | es i % pe eeeeeeeseeeeeesese 3 3 aS is - 2

‘ST:-LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH" SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1996, —- SPECIALISTS TO TELL MOTHERS — HOW TO KEEP CHILDREN WELL | } Ogee ey es : | Community School Association An-| nouncea Series of Lectures by | | Medical Teachers. | ig A series of four lectures of inter- | . est to mothers will be given under | — 3 2 - the auspices of the Commiunity | : ~ to e | School Association at the school, De | . .° Mun ..and. Wydown.. boulevard, by | a . | well-known specialisis of the city on | ; , IC “How to Keep Our Children Well.” | i ul _ Depart rent of Washington Univer- .. SO otra | sity Medical School, Doctors Borden a. ..- S. Veeder, Philip C. Jeans and Adrien | ” . | 'Gets-It’’ Loosens Them So S. Bleyer, are included among the) — “The Physical Life of the Child.” [ . The corn pains cease as soon as a few | Dr. Jeans will speak March 11 on) ee @rops of “Gets-It” reach the corn. It | “Food and Nutrition,” and Dr. Bleyer | p.moes out of the hurting business forever, | qn March 18 on “Infectious Dis- k | ~~ members of the Pediatric T 7 Lift Off in a Jiffy. lecturers. Dr. Veeder will speak on | | €ases,”’ | On March 25 there will be a double lecture, one by Dr. John} Green on “The Care of the Eves,’ , and the other by Dr. Bland W. Pip- ven on “The Care of the Teeth,” The | services of the doctors for these lec- | tures is complimentary and the pro- | ceeds will go to the Community | School. Tickets are $3 for the course | or 7d cents for single lectures, and Ths See Vocant _ A pemeelln ecphampe Corn Gone | directors of the school, 5363 Water- &“ G@ets-It” | man avenue, | ses COAL OPERATORS For a day or so the corn remains, ret- | ADMIT EXCEEDING ting looser and looser and without a ’ PRICE FIXED BY U. S. twinge from it. Then it gets go loose that a “gy = Sg ay off, without ven feéling it, and cas t away. That's ow easily and simply ‘‘Gets-It’’ disposes | charging in excess of the Govern- ef the corn nuisance. | | Continued From Preceding Page. | "Gets-It.”” the unfailing, guaranteed, | Ment price had obtained able legal } } money-back corn-remover, costa hut a advice before doing so. and felt en- trifle at any drug store, M’fd by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. tirely secure against prosecution, a ™ He said his reports showed that. 2; ADVERTISEMENT '44 per cent of the Franklin County | : ) eg sold in St. Louis during Jan- | : : oun at ast! fuary was sold at the Government | ce | | ia 2% ‘price of $2.65 a ton. Most of the! ‘ys ay %* e remainder, sold under contract, | ‘Real Hair Saver"; | 7 | All Out of Same Mines. | ;| The reporter asked Honnold what > Y |of course,” he said. “It all comes .ovt of the same mines on the same ly Makes Dull, Harsh, — aays, and is the same coal exactly. E nom eto soe | However, the Government price ‘s to Pay , too low. Our contracts are keeping (us alive. If we had to sell all our 'coal at the Government price, every | 'mine wauld have to close down.”’ | Reference has been made to the, , activities of Hinton C. Clabaugh, for- mer head of the Bureau of Investiga- | | thon of the Dopartment of Justice at) ‘Chicago, who left that office to be-. 'come assistant to the president of the | | Peabody Coal Co., one of the largest | operators in the country. Clabaugii frankly stated the facts, | ' t ; ' bis course. While ‘In Government iservice it became his duty to conduct jan investigation of the Franklin ,;County Coal Operators’ Association, | | se Ma y of which the Peabody Coal Co., his | AK wr ae present employer, is a member. No, 4 oN ; prosecutions resulted. In December | , Sa of 1918 he left his job with the-Gov- | , of It If You Use ernment, which paid $4509 & year, crag Hair and Lots Das, helped T velleve 1| retailers, had not acted in good £m healed up Nowe the Meayhold. Tou — | a shape unteURE EASYHOLD. tou Methods Found Above Censure. oo ve. botlers how with ease. I am p Honnold:-related the workings of a re ast I would not take care Of ae asyhold if 1 could not | the associations; of which he ts seo- r ” The Easyhold is a new ’ E Fee wnothee a Kansas City physician | Tetary- They operate for the purpose \ which has met with juarvelous success. lof furnishing the members with “ex- | ie a , ) I~ | ; _ aera. in a et n 6 months over | act information’ concerning costs, | a: wero being worn. Sensible, qo prices, labor and trade conditions, | easy to wear.| he said. Members file daily, weekly tions of these methods, and have held them to be not fn violation of ADVERTISEMENT the anti-trust laws, he sald. | The whole controversy apperently wlll be alfred in the trial-of the suit brought by the Devoy & Kuhn Coal oe ‘Co, in the Federal Court in St. Louts j against the Chicago, Wilmington & 'Franklin Coal Co., of Franklin County, in 2 it is alleged, the operator refused to deliver coal un. Hee teavine’ home or | der a tonnage agreement to furnish an Urove it at cay | tour cats a day, except at a figure ost natural, ,cotmntige in excess of the Government price. ver i cianda Org neck. It} A. J. Maloney,. vice president of as &@ most remarkable b w years, reenes SS the company, said that the company he have tried various other remedies | tcok the attitude that the agreement thout avail—oures of the most observe’? was exempt from restrictions, under ths neck. the order of Nov. 12. He said his| yew inded if; company is not selling any coal in We neve the St. Louls or East St. Louls at the! oa — Bea te. ..<o. oteeemeces furstture {im opt i Obeeeeeesenee® % @eete your inspection of this great display pen | ? a fohs=9 & WASHINGTON AIPA CTA oe vy r iu i i Ha ge st pe Si : "gt a “a egies ile i aes a ‘e 'p- Mh MOS SS IN ty A te eg A oe ie r ‘ <4 ike Stee ea ae y A Sah p } Wig a P i oak iss: ed Py SO os oie en i ears, ib a a ao yp a Es Ee 5s ett 7 Ae iy Dae ~) Po ine: ae” wr; is Oe oe ote * penny te <a Pr Op Peel we » Pie ae FM vege tae ee gel : 7 wt F res) Se od ee a He Oe ee he ati 2 oe " ESS mM or ee a r a XS aria Uh se) » oy / oe Oe Ps aha 4 we ~¥ She JO eet We panty f+ se rs cathe, i ee ee “ gt OO" * * - ‘ a . ‘ ae 5 a is 4 ‘ ‘ —) hy Me ie | ical gs 4 a om Ma . aa fat 4 le oj A a i + | - % oD a Re a Ss | at 4 ee ‘4 ae ad i 7 Pe 4 car, om we ees ', im eg ~ 7 ee ca J o 2 . «4 ath arenas Vere ea orunnent sensi AS PRON POR «5 eee meine’ ie ae) ead. se AL ae! " * We is

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. S7.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = | we --- + eee - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —. | | _ “aarar iniio tae) WO SERIOUS DRAMAS } 5: J | ’ ° ° , ° - MEAT INI URIOUS } Women’s Silk Hose | Valenciennes Laces Glove Silk Vests | & f Se oe | . ioned Hose, d f pure q Newest desigus in French and Dia- | of lendid lity love silk, with . \ I T0 THE KIDNEYS HERE FOR THIS WEEK Oe ik with ‘double Lisle pret ec mond ik a BR and Filet Mesh | ency psmcencey hg ae and reinforced wy high spliced heels and double soles and | Insertions and beading top Edges. Spe- | under arms; pink shade. Extra sizes, - black, white and colors; | ¢@lally priced, and ' $5.00. Mecular ee dabaag =: $1.95 Monday, yard... 5¢, 73¢ 10c ow o¢oea ‘Take a tablespoonful of Salts if| Mme. Kalich Is Star at Jefferson; ‘Vassar Girl’’ brand; pair ee | =. ove .. D400 ‘back ‘hurts or bladder bothers. Frances Starr Heads Cast . at American. We sre-a nation of mest eaters and Particularly Interesting From a Value-Giving Standpoint, This Monday ‘our blood is filled with uric acid, says Drama of a serious sort will be|* a i rns agp ar magia Lok ngaines presented on two downtown stages ff aot tS Por He _ . | Spe ae : , :, ' Sty . 4) ‘kidney trouble. this week. Mme. Bertha Kalich, at © The kidneys do their utmost to free/ the Shubert-Jefferson Theater to- | ‘ . . the blood fn se y meapanee aa, toy night, will appear in “The Riddle: a oC i become w rom the overwork; + —_ Woman. At the American tomor- , a “oe ¥ Save 14 om psione . : iminative tissues a eek, anaes pow oo ge rage a row night Frances Starr will head We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for a or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exe be , . ; the company presenting “Tiger! Ti- | e entire Sys- the blood to poison th | cer!” , “ "When your kidneys ache and feel Mme. Kalich has not appeared pr Which Offers $45 to $55 Values for $33.50 Hair U 1€ nts 3 . . a | St. Louis for several years past. ‘Tike Ee ieains in the Boas cg the time of her last appearance here, | Thave severe headaches, nervous and|the late Ripley D. Saunders, then @ Thoughtful women will surely welcome this occasion as an Un- pee yl “Bizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stom- | dramatic editor of the Post-Dispate > to their . $2.25 to $21 Valfered al vach or rheumatism in bad weather, et be ete Cer ae gc usual opportunity to add one or several of these Dresses to the oh ha “*, i t Ww c 9 ° : . sd M , ‘ - Bet trom your pharmacilke a table-|ent of the sufferings of the Jewish | Spring wardrobes. Several hundred of these lovely Frocks await po g OaH ons : race. The verses were headed “‘Ka- se A . Bead : pie i 3 oy ; OU Sepecntal in 2 glass of vate a few |lich, Inheritor of Tragedy.” They (7 Milady’s approval Monday morning, and itis safe to predict that they'll : — OF un pees Kidneys will act fine. ne ak 3 | find many ready admirers.. New draped effects, panniers, pleatings, ee os famous salts is made from the acid of Kalich, thou of dark and brooding faca, . f . “ : lifi d ss . @ and lemon juice, combined with | Born into tragedy by birthright of race, : panels and harem styles are some of the new style notes exempliiie ——y @ They were acquired ig@gjucky purchase—120 The sorrows of uncounted vears arise ger ; df enera- = ‘2 ~ ; ss . : : 4 ‘ deions to. flush cua einedate clogged | 4"4 a ee ee ~~ in these Frocks, which are effectively adorned. with beads, ‘braids, ieces only. Included angimpmbs, casque combs, a airpins and barettes mae » imitation tortoise "kidneys, to neutralize the acids 80/ ang on thy lips, so poignant sweet with pain, ) e broi eries k.sti ° ; . ‘ ribbons. | 4 ) mt Afbay azo no longer & source of irrita-| oes warn of cuferine marke Gy cane ge mbroideries, silk. stitchings, French flowers and | wt shell, embellished with begins in platinoid and on, thus ending ‘ —. | . 3 | | ae SS set with rhinestones. "3 Main Fleer __. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot/.. ak, ue tks Sin tn Dine nw ! ,\ o ) | e; makes a delightful efferves-|~° * ail harlem : : M ls ; Ci [ SRS AN IY ) ua ‘inj lithia-water drink, and nobody is gon tg aoe breathes between its = any ' Serge Beige Navy | ' , ge oe ay te Kishinev’s cruel Gays. is | ayy) }! C | Tricotine Y Bee aC q@ A mannish weave\inaiiy blue serge. The That now thou piayest thus doth wring thy heart. ° But all thy people’s rief, accumulate, proper weight for Sounds in thy voice, till. with race engutsh p Rk i V3 , SSeS 4 bie § ie Geeiind act even dno Sitte terete GIN Nt : | | : $1 Shepherd Cheeks % aaa word. ‘ ; : Yard, 85c . : 1 | But tragedy’s supremest note is heard. f | | 2 eee ees / Part wool, different size B ght woolen fabric | This, then, the price of glory to thy name— I} | | fi : | a and white Shepherd Chee ‘wraps, in the desired How dire the cost. how bitter high the game. 4), low M| #: Len’ Rea inches in width. ee inches wide. O Kalich, on whose soul the forfeit lies u | | - i } | | | 95 js f Vv Fs Of genius born from world-old sacrifice! AT ‘ “} rei | Chif - 4 $5 We yield as to the magic of thy spell mY, iw y WIT a | , . . ' $8. 4 $7 50 ee ) Cloth, zane, & With our applause the playhouse echoes uf > pe & | ard, ° * shac tan PE Ponte si a i | f| My} : AUS : | New Chiffon Velvets in Bigumgree!e? Coating for the ee ee meaner tng ) Bee CS. Mh KMreor | and colors; rich, lustrous qua Coats; 54 inches + > 4 full : ' — f, , . ‘ he 4 hour! y ij “iA = ) ' > “ae ity; 44 inches wide. oy i Re : , : : a7 Cove What wonder. then. that even at Fame’s full | | . A Vie AT $5 Cream Bedfc i; rt, Yard, $3 flood. ) nieemnina Yard, $3 | wearing, 54-inch dou- Thy eyes still bear muté witness te thy = ) r a Wist tan color Covert vel | 1 : Pure wool, differant Siwy desirable for Spring ce Shy Sees } 4 ; ‘id Somber with persecution—its wan sign 4 . | | ni ; cords of heavy cream Still resting on those piteous Lips of thine, , ai if | ! for suits, skirts or baby O Kalich. theu in whom all Israel's woe me \ Ny: | Hy Concentrate, makes the senius-cift we know! \\| The play in which Mme. Kalich is _A Sensational Sale of {§) now appearing, and in which she ap- ‘ peared in New York throughout last ae, | 5 | season, is a sex drama, made by 7 * Bo § Extra Dorothy Donnelly and Charlotte i. 4 Wells from a Danish play by C.' | Jacobi. The production is de- 1 Good Quality = ve & ptuous one as to pp cee teen neonenneres moencess seneceeresecer sever secccsoceenccceroccsoevooences cuseceuneeee os cvescccsvecsccscoucedevebeedestversenecsisucuenas isvenadaenee STIRID EN SU eee fan furnishings and costumes, particu- : —— canes eemeaines someoocneresccccccece seve vececespe reves sosouorees ROO cP ' larly the star’s gowns. The _ sup- _ ie Sa eer att 2 : : } : | ; ; ‘ ¥, > / - a MA oS he . | porting company includes Charles : 4 : | On TY - oe a Millward, Frank Burbeck, Jack 3 | ie > Roseleigh, Adele Klaer, Paget Hun- C a r C s 1 = a ’ ter, Alice Haynes and Lottie Salis- ; Luxuriously Up wo-Piece bury. ge A Play of Passion. : ‘ '—WORTH $8 ad $10 “Tiger! : Tiger!” was written by s E : “ | =MONDAY AT award, Knoblock, author of “Kis & Will Be Launched Monday, With Ample Provisions | : 1 Yar , ] eS zoological title from the lines of Made to Offer Some of the Best Rug Values of the Season William Blake, “Tiger, tiger, burn- ; ing bright.”” The attraction of sex a TS ee Dir eRe gas : q@ Rugs for every room in the home—Rugs from the country’s best looms—Rugs that will give years of satisfactory service, and all are priced | . way below what present market conditions would justify. If you need a new Rug buy it Monday—here. , H £ Are Splendid a / $55 Axminster Rugs $62.50 Seamless Rugs Values ta a, pees Be Extraordinary values in seamless Rugs | Seamless o¢ re Pt Bi a sca swe f : , 25 ess, 9x12-ft. Wilton Velvet | ; mye ie : size 9x12 ft. Shown in the newest colorings $ 4 Rugs, in reproductions of the genu- $ OO ¢ Two-piece Sulles @S EAeePEls ting of a chair and designs, including Oriental, medallion, ine Oriental Rugs. Made of the best - se | that is both elegant in ap pears coir ortable, and of is the tiger, and its exponents in the play are a British member of Par- liament and a London woman of no social position. They meet in a public square, “and he knows at once,” the announcement of the play declares, “that this is the. woman who has been his since the world began.” Their attachment lasts two years, the woman refus- ing to accept any money or material help from the man, and continuing her hard and menial work. The end comes through pressure caused by their social difference, and through the war, in which the man loses his life. An epilogue shows a later visit of ithe woman, now married to a man of her own station, to the man’s rooms, and the final utterance is her reading of his last words, written for / her: ‘I know but this. that far beyond the strife Of mortal passion looms another life, ‘Where slavish might fades evermore away | Before the freedom of an undreamt day. There shall we meet again; no earth-born “He To set the union of our souls awry. There shal] the true in us flame on as one Eternally in Love's immortal sun. Pavid Belasco, the producer, de- clares that “Tiger! Tiger!” is one See eee re eg a ey Hider RSA 6p pS tn SE mito Tih Minne nile Pene usta, be No eeee 2, + ak he ~ Carrer Add eee Stig ttt a wm Chinese, floral and small allover effects. quality of yarns, in medallion, Chi- -seesataaga a Turkish davenport wi Matame. Both are up- Rugs suitable for living rooms, bedrooms : avy £ or dining rooms. ' nese and small chintz effects. holstered in a heavy praGe” and have spring = + - filled cushions. i” Large High-Backed Ohaith....... $94.50 —— Brussels Rugs Axminster Rugs {| Royal Wilton Rugs . ent ae cee. ae ' Made of the best quality of twisted | Extra size 11.5x12-ft. Rugs, svith | yarns, in shades of pink, blue, rose, | deep, heavy, rich pile; a splendid selec- | green and beautiful mixtures; suitable | tion of designs and colors, in medal- | for bedrooms or dining | lion, floral, small allover and Chinese | Seamed and seamless kind, some with rooms, in 9x12-ft. size. | effects. | fringed ends. Size 9x12 feet. of the three most potent sex plays of See hte west ua ngs $75 Seamless Wilton Rugs s 6 T: 50) > — Library Eamot The very popular long 6 Beeee behind a davenport. Queen Anne design, finished apa. seve ES Ngee nar a A ——— a re eee ee ee o6e66 eece -_— —— , ; _— a ° sevesceoees SECSCKSSEEREE cH RSCE TESS EE Finely woven high-grade Rugs, in reproductions of the Oriental colors, including old rose, blue, tan and taupe. Fourth Fleer a ee TTT TG seeceeeervece J eecces Save on & —by taking advant ent mnday offerings, which bring some of & u id household helps | coincidence, and because the woman ee ch A gh yt es ones ici Coe ke Wee es ee Cie | at special savings. seeeoee ET er EE seeoeceeceesete ‘he Second Mra. Tanaueray” and sp ae —— High-grade Rugs in patterns and colorings that are suitable for every “The Easiest Way.” Because “Mrs. | SS eS room in the home. Size 9x12 feet. A large variety to choose from. |Tanqueray” depends too largely on i al Fourth Floor in “The Easiest Way” is a poor sort : : . nn ka menoeee Posercoe ceecessosenes seeee L2P OOO r SSC ROCCO SaRO CSO SLOSS” GES _cooencowwon cose ce‘ feen pe cccoono ou soo ene cocotececeereoucesooserees Peteceeecwescenees of creature, he considers “Tiger! Ti- | | ; ger!” to excel the others. | yg oe va > ay The Maton: Wer” ena Sewin Machi CG | : Wall Paper Week, Beginning $2.50 Wash Boilers, of S = 518 Electric Table “Little Lady in Blue,” has the lead- a ; ms $2.50 Ironing Boards; G5 lomorrow, Brings ens Sunes SONU ing role in “Tiger! Tiger!” Lionel ee ee ee eee ® $75.00 Value W P $12.50 Hand Power Washilile ’ oppo " . — Miss Starr, and other members of Monday 1 G ; all Ap ers $1.00 Wash Tubs; of See ‘the cast are Frederick Lloyd, Wal- : R : . . AMDS, e 58c Washboards; full sta ‘lace Erskine, Whitford Kane, Thom- q Several models, including the Singer No. 66, ae | $2.85 Nickel-Plated Sk , Louden, Mary Moore, ‘ Wheeler & Wi io. 9 and N ‘ : as Louden, Mary Helen An er & Wilson No. 9 and New Home. it With artiiiied delat babes is Verions at Exceptional Savings drews and Daisy Elmore. Whi ta : : send ee p ae oe -- $47.50 finishes and attractive decorated glass 75c Tapestry and Brocade Designs, roll Man Seeks Three Sisters. oryante s, with EP Os re REE mig hoe ery pestry , TO motor ades. Compiete with two-light sockets, $1.50 Library and Living-Room Patterns, roll, 88c _A letter has been received by th: " Post-Dispatch from John eanchney cord and plug. 50c Grass Cloth Effects, roll i | of Wyo., : ot Lot . * i poy gellemeng for ae ee $ $5 Boudoir Lamps, $3.85 15c Kitchen and Bathroom Papers, roll.......8c ters, Mrs. John Smittley, formerly omestic, Volo, Eldredge and other Ivory finished metal bases and colored glass 35c Imported Duplex Oatmeal Paper, roll. ...22e Miss Annie Hennessey, and Katie and makes $ shades. Silk cord and plug ; au ug. 20e pers ooms Maggie Hennessey, and an aunt, su- wit: tog Ps for Bedr roll posed to be in 8t. Louis, Mies Nellio |Hiekey. Tennessey says he ig sick.

Page 25

EO ae , “i i =| f se bw - cE) bs f ; wa a 4, a _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = , il ° = : - 6 ST.LOUS ORCHESTRA ‘ | Men’s Union Suits Baby f'louncings Net Flouncing:s ENDER . C i of DISCUSSED BY CRITICS Big 1¢, 5¢ and 106 @ 27 and 40 inches wide; mad¢ of supe- rior net and finished with shirring or nar- @ Ruffled Baby Flouncings of sheer Swiss, in blind and openwork de- bed white cotton with short sleeves and | q Spring weight Underwear; of fine rib- I tt eee ae | i in ankle length; closed crotch style; . | row fuffles; splendid for donfirmation as , ~ ; ree ; —_ ‘*Royal Mills’’ signs. 27 inches wide. 2 ee: a oe — | “ ull Books for $2i Ss Largest Distributors of Merchandise ’ ? 00 | ()() dresses; anii : | : ce ge en is 5 ke cde iesividsedous Special, yard ..... EN ae > | 2 cted Articles Exce at Retail in Missouri or the West. | ran 9 ee p ‘ hs wil | FOIE.» ahoeededdea $2.98 $3.98 Chicago Appearance Evokes : a | é io Main r Main Fleer Praise and Hope Is Expressed : a | a Monday and Tuesday That Visit Will Be Repeated. ts ae : ' a" : A eo 4 nee. * . *. ae 4 uy, : ~~ - oh ene i sn IPA oes) 4 Ready Monday : parent i yy oe, a | March Ist and 2d. . ie eae yumm the Basement Econom ON Cowmmnng §|emicito ren Karan asta «ete ce | ILE: March 3 Hackett, in his review in the EBve-| 9% article and xet 2. Bring ; aD = fi 2 ning Post of the coneert given by | overlook any. of these BIG 7 : a ° jthe St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in GAINS No il or ictivery: Orchestra Hall Thursday night, said: yg Be ca ee 4 Vietor Reeords $ “There was the sense of substan- T ‘mae Sap 1 T : one NO $ nee about the orchestra as if it nESE iTEMS ‘ €C tn On ee : 2 een carefully constructed by a | ; . ¢ _. = list is one that will ap- 2 man with ideals and practical expe- FOR : ; peal to all, old and young. And > rience. Mr. Zach is a conducter who 15c Ib, pure Epsem Salt. 2 for e a 3 7 ress 15c lb, pure Sulphur ....* nal alr () , nts when you buy them at this store, $ | composer and net to impress his own |@f evi. bare Baking Soda. 2 for 3 da, ) every record is sealed, which means $ ‘"nipersonality upon the audience by 25 pint Denatured Aluwhol, 1 4 ¥ that the records you buy are new, $ striking displays of virtuosity in the | gy 15c 402. pure Peroxide of Bp “a 995 2 »Mor unused and perfect $ handling of the orchestra. His atti- @rewem ................2 e i 2.25 to $21 V, alt sed and perfect. * | 25e 8 oz. pure fee ~~ ow at ger Victrola Salon—Sixth Floor 4 tude was objective to bring out the = » Foresite Se ‘260 . By 4 | : Retains of the pron according to 40c 1 ous. pure Pereside iy. . : yp OS . ‘ e directions set down in the score ese deans. > tone. 10c Qaick Easy ib at a were acquired in gicky purchase—120 d P pc ‘ . | Be NE pea cia peEEES, 3 “The more brilliant colors of the fae. ved fot he | eS ly. Included are. casque combs, an antalettes j y pes ae fea e orchestral tone palette he used but = Gone, Sponges - #2 fee a d barett de ome imitation tortoise : ee 5 se sparingly, evidently preferring the 45c Germ Killer ..- |. 2 tor 460° a an are es mat e. * ita on oO : softer grays. Also he was rather 75c Germ Killer ...... 4..2% for : ellished with b § in platinoid and $5.00 to $12.00 ‘ cautious about the display of emo- Sbeterep White Bins Guan ' rhinestones. = Main Floor Oe . ie , tional intensity which is becoming so 2 for 26e i CA Values, carte ate aaegeaaaee 28 much the modern fashion. The men Sec Ssrep White Pine ee nal “4 siegteist i Mpsssisssiisssscntt > were held down with a tight rein and 25e Florine Garzie ..2...2 reed ; gratctessees: | ae state 4 F - ...8forst Si Beate ‘ | but seldom permitted to swell forth i my wine he Leap Si Dress Goods Spe Interest : te | \\) fine } $B] dutta up « big climax as in the open: | sss Beebioewe on --- S eeaaal ; wth / \ sighed p & cilmax as in e open- e+ sesgcce cts £08 a —— | a Monday, the Basement Economy Store ing movement of the Chausson sym-| © Bde Hronkitone oT oe Bite: . a | | Will Be the Scene of a Remarkable phony and when it came the tone; J S0c Malaria end Grigy Pabtet— - tmper e Ouiie thein: Wiindined } | was rich and finely balanced but hej @E ose pigestalt Tablet, __ 2 eT SS 4 :- fi y ; ree gap ore > did not believe in an over-indulgence 50c Digestall Tablegs _. 2 for Sic j be —_— in the lot an e} > in such stimulants. $i Nax and Irom. .,....2 for $1.01 é od 5c Enderle’s Cough Remedy— " | ‘ aha : en an interesting interpretation, one ® for 26e . . .- in a hurry. y based on musicianly ideals of firm 50c Enderle’s Coujzh Remedy— 2 $3.90 Quality, in all the most wanted > structure and melodic grace. To me 5c Orris Teeth 2 fer Ste % M onday, Y 2 soe a and are oo. ae sme eae feeling. 230 Everybody's foty Hazor— Ee | : mad ‘ e Tschaikowsky “Romeo and Ju- 2 for? s man 4 bth oan ene 50c Leslic Sefety RKazor.? for Sic “ f ‘ r liet’” with which the program closed 25c Yucalyptus > . ' mannish weave e meu’ SCrge. The | All-Silk Jersey, Taff eta and Taffeta ‘ was given a more buoyant reading e weight for Spring sp ——— $ Slur. zach intended. The tone was a ie ey ‘ . 4 : a e Ww fear o | These Petticoats come in regular sizes, as . e- $ richer in color, the melodies had a 26 . ia ry d Checks, $1 000” ey > Powe gre ng ththeronptag na hag 500 of Them in New Spring Styles—$30, $35 and $39.50 Values f or $23.95 $ aredier sue ane there was a a 1. 85 “a ; : : ; ae stronger play of light and shade. ) .4 wool, different size black Might woolen fabric ere ee nee cp td gra @ The woman or miss who is looking for authentic Spring styles and unexcelled value will do well to attend this 3 “The soloist of the evening was C ‘s hite Shepherd Checks, . ps, in the desired bene iti te filled, sale. Here are Suits made of serge, wool poplin and heather nit jersey in smart sports styles, new ripple effects $ agro a = concertmaster She th, Mabe Soden Snsmel tt oor Ga + in width. ches wide. Third Floor and chic vestee models, as well as plain tailored Suits. Braid is used as trimming with telling effect. The serge $ athe ee ge si wena Soc Kidney Plasices ”*” 2 for 350 Wh , " A . . ° » > ry Sai ; ™ * ‘i 7 ° - Chiffon Vel oth, Yard, $5 and poplin Suits come in navy and black and the jersey Suits In brown, Copen., Pekin blue, reseda and gréen. 3 ble for me to hear only part of the| MM 204 oz. So Yard, $7 50 es of tan in light All have fancy linings. Basement Economy Stere ¢ slow movement and the finale, but =: “ .2 o@s., 250 ‘ My sd io Coating for the 3 this was sufficient to prove that Mr. é for 15e 4 Chiffon Steers 38, Coats; 54 inches . Bl - > Gusikoff is a distinguished artist. His 25e Wal Celd Cream .® for 30¢ lors; rich, lustrous , VY ouses $ tone was rich and he gave the slow oe aeeeart Ould Cream, ® for Sie 3 tig aha dford o rt, Yard, $3 . G d 7 . 1] P . > rate with poetic feeling. Tho SOc Muster Mub ....-. 12 for ae RG | ue . ’ , +o nal movement he played brilliant.,,| 4 00c Viana Kouge ........ 2 for Sie he Oream Bedford, i tering 84 ach" tos $2.50 Value, Silks and Dress Goods Specially Priced g 3) itn cnan tchotgue, scone rstheas| @ Seeker. a a 1 ; 4 tan color Covert Monday, — = — > and flery spirit. He made a distinct ibe Fowder Pulls ....... 2 for 200 : wool, differant @esirable for Sprin | ; ° success with the audience and was see wiemer © Trekes ..... > coe 28 + of heavy cream Bedfordyf. Siete O5 @ That should be good news, for it announces an opportunity for you to secure the material for your new | : compelled to bow many times in re- l0e Nichols Liquid Ceuri: Pies.” 4 iy Shicte of Baby conte. a . Spring dress, skirt or suit at a very reasonable outlay. > Si... one ety sarong 10c Nichol's ‘Tooth Ache Wai A ae . ————— - 4 : — - ° - “Th oncert ’ 10c Nichol’s Spot oe 3 $2.50 Crepe de Chine | $2.98 Satin | $2 Storm Serge $3 French Serge $ S/:t 1s a mnietortene that Gabaling Gane Ste Nichols Chenatie. ween ’ . | Splendid Crepe de Chine, 40 Splendid quality Dress Satin, Wool-mixed Storm Serge, 50 All-wool fine twilled French $ So much as tO make such visits a ‘ ; ~ + van @ Attractive styles inches wide; shown in black, 36 inches wide; just five pieces | inches wide; shown in navy Serge, 42 inches wide; shown in $ rarity, since artistically it is mucn to ++ ah ee a Foct Baim : for girls, misses white and full range of black; ? 39 blue only; just five $1 69 navy blue only; ? $ the benefit of all concerned for these } ’ } and women, made of colors; yard ..... $1.98 FOIE cocccccccsccsss ° | pieces; yard ........ ° . a ae $ 59 $ symphony orchestras to show forth 260 Waldorf Venishing ’ 4 of heavy white feos ; $ their powers. The St. Louis orches- 50c Waldorf Vanishing ' jean, i Pee — $2.50 Foulard $1.50 Printed Pongee $2.98 French Serge $1.25 Storm Serge Ss ee ee, ee — 21D 100 Nichor’s Charcoal Cubes ; dies are trimmed 36-in all-silk Foulard, in neat Natural colored Pongee, with Excellent quality all-wool Wool-mixed Storm Serge, in gy 2 Peat oie Aces perenne. wae 10c Nichel’s Sulphur and “ | | with three rows of designs; plenty of the wanted | meat sport figures printed in rench Serge, in black only; red, navy blue and 98 audience was most cordial in its ap- “ flat braid and em- navy blue with white $I 88 various shades; 32 $I 29 50 inches wide; $2 48 black; 42 in. wide; yard FOC plause for Mr. Zach and the men and 10c Jap Whisk Brecms,..3 for broidered stars on dots; yard ...+..... . | inches wide; yard ... e Ce eee ° | Basement Economy Store did all in their power to persuade see SS. a caters collars. Some in all them to another visit.”’ eee tle asks white, others with navy blue or Copenhagen Maurice Rosenfeld in the Chicago These Items _ Lururiously Uj > ibrary ah Are Splendid _ Values at..... O-piece Suites as both elegant in apf ish davenport with mm din a heavy grade- cushions. | Large High-Backed © i very popular long Tables Anne design, finished im a aaa -Piece i 4 E © co | ? | = 3 : trimming. Sizes 6 to 20 years. Floor Men’s Pajamas at? IO @ Comfortable sleeping garments in the proper weight for Spring and ing of a chair Summer. Made of soft finished mfortable, and of | material in plain blue, pink and e. Both are up- lavender colors. All have frog fas- + and have spring tenings. Sizes A, B, C and D. Main Floor ave on & yy taking advantage ~ ch bring some of the m@ special savings. 4 $6.95 Clothes Wringers; - Ber -rolig. ..... oe. ae Bin Wales y offerings, ab . zt a if es on ‘+3 Can * <5 ee ee ee .$17.50 mples. 86.95 eeeee .81.24 Peecvee s4BC a pusehold helps , Fub- = see .85.05 .$1.89 81.75 $5.50 Cut Glass Orange Bowls @ Oval Orange Bowls made of heavy clear crystal glass cut in floral and miter design. 9d $40 to $45 VelvetRugs Special at eee @ Seamless Velvet Rugs of excellent quality —- medal- lion and small allover ef- fects in richly blended col- orings. 9x12 size, suitable for practically any room. Termed seconds, but the imperfections are so slight as to defy detection. | Basement Economy Store Women’s Voile Waists $2.95 to $3.50 » Values for..... q A shipment of new Voile Waists just ar- rived. Made with embroidered or tucked fronts and with large collars, lace and em- broidery trimmed. Sizes 36 to 46. |= Basement Economy Store - | New Trimmed Hats straws; pokes, $5.95 to $7.50 5500 Values for.... @ Made of lisere, Milan and other es turn-up fronts an shapes. The trimmings include flowers, rib- bons and some latest novelties. Many colors. ular arge Hascement Econemy Store q An offering of 600 pairs of made Scotch woven of Sea Island yarns and in attractive patterns that orted dium and narrow borders and scalloped edges. $3.50 to $4 Curtains Special at, Pair O= domestic high-grade and Nottingham Lace Curtains; are of im. copies kinds—plain and red centers with me. Basement Ecunomy Stere $7.50 Cut Glass Compotes.. ah .34.75 $4.75 Cut Glass Fruit Bowls. ..#3.50 Fifth Fleor Shinola_Quttits Special Monday at 95¢ € Crgoabent —_ v e] to those whe would practice economy. Each set consists of —and a number of other practically indispensable cotton products—all of the excellent quality that house- wives appreciate—are very interestingly priced for Monday's selling. White Batiste Mercerized White Lingerie Batiste, 40 the kind that is wanted for underwear, etc.; yard * 59c White Organdie Sheer White Organdie, 40 inches wide and with perma- nent finish; for dress trimmings, etc; yard .. 75¢ Seamless Sheets Mill seconds of one of the best-known makes; 72x108 in.; snow white; limit, 4 $ to a customer; each.. ] 99 inches wide; a ee oe | each Longcloth Soft chamois finish; for wom- en’s and children’s wear; 36 inches wide; 19 yards in a bolt; bolt...... $3.49 Seamless Sheets Slight mill seconds of a standard grade; 54x99 in. size, for single beds; $1.49 Sea Island Cotton Mill remnants, in usable lengths of 39-inch unbleached Muslin, for seamed sheets, pil- loweases, etc.; dares Eh: 29c yard | Bleached Muslin Mill remnants, 2 to 6 yards long and 36 inches wide, of pure bleached white Muslin; yard 2ic Turkish Towels Of heavy bleached Terry cloth, in pink and white or blue and white plaids and stripes; seconds, sack. ..-2.} 49c* $1.49 Dice Damask Heavy cream colored Damask, for table tops, etc.; limit, 10 yards to a customer; At, FATA... cece cceeceees 50c ee Towels, Table Damask, Sheets, Muslins |: Printed Flaxon Light and dark grounds, with neat figures and stripes; 5 to 15 yard lengths; stamped on sel- 39¢ Huck Toweling Heavy twilled Huck Towel- ing, with neat red border; limit tomer; at, yard 19c Bed Sets Consisting of holster and 80x 90-inch satin spread, with cut corners; attractive devigas; set $8.99 Basement Economy Stere | vage ‘‘ Washable;’’ yard of 10 yards to a cus- . - - - =. | |. - | - . - |. | os pn ahaa i aa pa hap bbb pop ppp php hhhhrrr rrr erent an bb hb hb bb bb LASSDOOAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ADS DD DSSS MMS np a wwwewrwvweeweweweywVwVvewVwvVvVvVvvVveVewvevevesvevvevreveveveveveeeeeeeYyr” i i ed _erTerreeeererreee-------”---”r”"”vr”"rrrvrvrvyF _-A ee EL DE DL DD DL DD DS _o—ororrereeeeeee-,-”-”-””-”” -—_ Daily News says: “Another symphony orchestra, the St. Louis’ organization, visited Chi- cago for the first time last evoning and gave a representative program at Orchestra Hall under its con- ductor, Max Zach. One of the c'dest erymphony societies in the country — it is said to be in its fortieth yaar— the St. Louis orchestra, in its present status, is now making serious music. Mr. Zach has been at the head of the society which formerly had also a ‘chorus since 1907. The string divi- sion has good tone body and the ‘lower brass section is resonant and of ‘voluminous power. The reeds are weak except the flute, which has a good tone quality, and the French horns need more mellowness as well as power. Incisive Rhythmic Accent. “In the bigger moments of the composition presented last evening a sonorous tone body was produced. There was precision and often in- cisive rhythmic accent, and the dy-* ; namic shades from fortissimo to ' pianissimo were accomplished with smooth* gradations. The orchestra, however, plays with more than nec- essary deliberation, looking rather to safety than to speed, and bears out the saying “go slow, but sure.’ Thus there is a certain rigidity in tempo, which never varies from the begin- ning of a movement to its close. | “In the Chausson B-flat major ‘symphony, as well as in the Gold- joe overture, ‘In the Spring,’ these ‘things were most noticéable. Strange to say, in the more romantic | Overture—Fantasia, ’ : ; ‘beginning July 4. |} Louls unit. A patriotic program wil! We VETERANS TO MEET HERE pro- | gram—-music of Tschaikowsky’s | ‘Romeo and Juliet,’ there was considerable ¢las- | ticity and freedom in tempo, varia-| tions and in bigger tonal maases, and | ‘ic proved a very well-rendered piece, | with the exception of the beautiful | horn motive, which was rather short- breathed. “On the whole, we find in the St. Louis symphonists another symphon- ic orchestra of commendable parts. “Michel Gusikoff, the concertmas- ter of the orchestra, appeared as soloist, playing with good tone and with finished mechanical means the Bruch G minor violin concerto.” At a special mecting of the of- ficers of the American Volunteers of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces at the St. Louls Convention and Pub- licity Bureau, it was decided that the 1920 convention of the organisation | would be held in St. Louls the week There is a St. be arranged for the Fourth of July | ‘celebration at the opening of the! conventiorp . myn = namely Ragpatlle Sie, ifr aang nt ie teitan a *. | for 75c Ivoroid Nail Buffers.2 for &5¢ Tie Toenail Clippers .... 2ic Phenolax Wafers ... .° for 35c $1 Le Reta Vegetal... .2 for $1.10. 25e 100 bottle Hinkle’s Pillks— .. * fer 35 25c Nichol’s Bed Bug ieee ® for @@e 50¢c Diana Face Powder. .2 for 60¢ s1 Lucille Face Powder .2 for $1.10 25¢ Bic Value’ Manicure Ket«— 2 for 35e 75 of. French Rose Perfume— 2 ora. for Bie $1 Honolula Bouquet Perfume— - 2 os, f ® $1.50 or. Garden Queen Pe = fame ® oss. for 82.60 2 ons. .. $2.50 Charny Perfume, 2 o7.. 2 40 2ic Mentholatum .......2 fer Sie $1 Specific Blood omen: 2 for 41.106 $1.50 Fountain Syringe. 2 for £1.60 $7.00 Fountain Syringe 2 for $2.10 $1.50 Hot-Water RBottle«— 2 for $1.60 $2.00 Hot-Water Rottle«— £1.75 Razor Strons.... 81.50 Razor Strons.._.. Sie Sloan's Tiniment... .2 for ise £1.00 Ze-Py-Rol .. Tt for 8L.10 SOc 8 oz. pure Cod Liver On 1 plat, 606 ENDERLE DRUGCO. Quality 5 Stores 6th & Chestnut Bd Market ahth and r+ omg Grand & Olive Grand & Arsenal Dr. W. A. Walnright 620—OLIVE—620 ———t ECONOMY | = * s » si anita: abit aio at — i we ‘ 2 ie pp gel 7 = 3 q i tee a ai

Page 26

PE eg ie ORE Re eae) Ne Se a eT Oe eee et he ee ae Te ee SUNDAY’ MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ‘ | 5 ( : “ erste ill other women. infected and repaired. If new would be wort | U. 8. Army Motorcycle Caps | bit win Made mg lea WAN sb ON Oy eg em emma | | — : Representatives Named to At- The Poulins wére married in 1916,}. . from.$6.00 to-$7.50 each. These Shirts are di- U. S. ARMY COTS AND * For 88-Note Music OL aod ae MELA lk ea BTN PI v7 . tend Meeting Friday Night one month after Mrs. Poulin had ob-| vided into classes, according to their present | : - we ae ’ ts as Low as ions = ~— — ogee BI = says: a | to Outline Campaign tained a divorce from August Mc- condition— wm MATTRESSES = Cos — a. Wi Na SSS } — ° Court. Poulin previously had been Class Al Shirts, $21.00 dozen, or, each........ R2.25 | U.S.A I Frame Cots: National springs $5 0 Hf MQ. ES — Code 7 +3 , Sa oy from Mrs. Pattle Parks} Olass A Shirts, $16.50 dozen, or, each 81.75 | with aan haben! ends; $48.00 dozen, or, each ) , ——— -—— che Pp lin. ? ’ . ' . mae | Forty-two St, Louis business and — U. s. ARMY OVERALLS U. S. Army Heavy Folding Canvas Cots; abso- U.S. Army Heavy Blue Denim Overalls and Jump- lutely new; $57.00 per dozen, or, each i i oe ) Sign your name, giving your , oe SS rr Bel, (civic organizations have named rep- x > . WINTER RESORTS as ct ren sy cm apo ' Freee) = oe resentatives to serve on the General | ___ Se ers, washed and repaired, same grade garments | U. 8. Army Cot-Size Cotton Mattresses; good i ’ | ? MS Z . a! | i} tee and actively work to put over ae: hs ular sizes, Our prices are $8.50 dozen or $60.00 | U. S. ARMY BLANKETS the proposed $24,000,000 bond issue , XY U. 8. Arm U. 8. Army Blankets; renovated; all wool; olive, ES . ‘ay oe ‘ . + bs . ° u / . + A PP : Abeta n= Slop ome pe 2+ pene Hinge | ‘arab or gray; full size & iil We have 27 kir / = 7 > for municipal improvements, It !s ey Yip brown denim; washed and repaired; all regular i \ Le Pont Alexandre ll, Pavia per hundred, or, per garment Address eeeeeseeteeraraeeee owes Fm ; U. 8S. Army Comforts, $24 00 dozen. each 3 & lect from. expected that-at least 100 organiza- EA . sizes; $8.50 dozen, or, per garment | ; Pi é ¥ : —find that the exquisite beauty of Ls aoe} | CaPais' comunatttoe will hold “tts frst | wz ; x an | U. 8. Army Khaki Breeches; laced bottoms; suit- ARMY OFFICERS’ NEW CLOTHI Ss a Terms easily : lano O. Pearls enhances any frock they may meeting in Parlor A at the Statler [Bae a0 2 ee on a outdoor work: JUST SECURED FROM A LARGE 7 | to suit you eae occasion. La Tausca t 8 p. m. next Friday, when Oe aay yoni Ne tl ee ) ; $1.25 ax a ae ee for the bond issue campaign RENAN, oy a —Y] | U. 8. Army Wool Breeches; laced bottom; all | ARMY CANTEEN ay ; 1111 Olive St. “ Ara —_—_e ee will be outlined. auce Shean S020: Oe: Week Meegeusy; Unesee ae: | These articles are all of the very finest quality | So. organizations and their repre-| |! * ee cording to their present condition— ). Mins Me om on the committee are: The | a Class A, repaired and dry cleaned, per pair... .82.95 and have never been used in any way: Pe —- Saar nee Associated Team and Truck Owners, | ms « § 3 ( ae H. EB. Engel; North Fourteenth. Wwe 26 2. LP. Wk a; U. 8. Marine Khaki Long Breeches, $13.50 dozen, Drab Sweaters; made to sell from $12.50 to = SOUTHERN M0’ Ow ou : aun 3 1 | Street Improvement Association, | a ESS) ee OE ae $1.50 $15.00 each. hcg ttt eo mg obo = 3 _ eye — : eters; Heating and Piping, i . fi -\|f _. Bradley Knitting s 0 even. cE Your Awnings? SSonpeidaviag: r- — | re alco prodlnenon in T. K. Pe- 2 4 LO U. S. ARMY OVERCOATS are wonderful values at our special price of, ¢a.. 87.95 § 13th and L "NO © TIME TO LOOK ring clasp, 18 2, — 2 ters; St. Louls Shoe Dealers, Horace - 4 ; __ FSi} «CU. &S. Army Overcoats; re-dyed rich dark brown, Lot Olive Drab Wool Sweaters; $10.00 value; a fo His Ot Ot STON. inch length, $33 “Ss , — N. Swope; St. Louis Association of}? _ onaimour switserland navy blue or black; new buttons sewed on; a high-grade worsted, faced with cotton back; =| | Olive 674 We shave fad ‘xperience fn : a Credit Men, G. F. Bentrup; Tower 6rian fine all-wool Overcoat for a smal price; : broad gauge knit; two pockets and elastic te 4 | n adres ‘atfsfaction seed iecisow eousistcit with geod : : siaieeeeee al me Grove Heights Improvement Associa- the eye is enchanted by most $150.00 per dozen, or, each $14.95 cuffs. All sizes from 36 to 44. Special, each.. — C bes; St. Louis Re- picturesque scenes of native life. i eg sone “Deliane 2362 4 tan Mardware Asosiation, J. Louis|}| They are as varied and interest- U. S. ARMY RUBBER BOOTS : cen inen an va dee “"} _—iDon’t say NO. If you Show a line of Boche; St. Loufs Salesmanship Asso- ing as the ever-changing pano- AND ARCTICS ’ , ra pat HOME try a Post Hoener: West|} Tama of wondrous views in this : a go paane. Peon Ss silo Associa- } minfature paradise. U. 8. Army Hip Rubber Boots; good condition; Lot Officers’ Heavy Olive Drab All-Wool a : $36.0C dozen, or, per pair Mackinaws; lined with soft, fleecy wool % 3 from which tion, J. L, Foerstner; St. Louis Foun- WHILE IN EUROPE U.S. Kn ; 6 sort, y ™“ J | , . , a” ee Rubber Boots; good condition; $33.00 eiderdown; large shawl collars; a raal $35.00 _ ia . 7. Ko- ’ , + , as, you can make drymen’s Association, William oO MAKE per dozen, or, per pair $3.5 value: special, each $19. 4 SSanee _ 4 satisfactory ken; St. Louis Association of Retail Seventh and St. Charles—St. Louis selection Jewelers, Clarence King; St. Louis; SWITZERLAND U. S. Army Heavy Wool-Lined Arctics, $21.00 Lot Officers’ Khaki Waterproof Mackinaws; - 43 Pj -r 1e Furniture Board of Trade, Alex. Lan- YOUR HEADQUARTERS || 40zen, or, per pair | same lining and collar as above; $35.00 value; dau; Sheet Metal Contractors’ Asso-/|]| Send for Packet No. 43, containing ’ U. Ss. ARMY SHOES | special, each ....-- elation, Frank B. Higgins; Associat-|| {h%ijane'i0o packagee” ™OP™ St Tl Army Russet Shoes; distafected and re- 1 Lot Heavy Pure Wool, Soft Downy Mufflers; ed Retailers, Leo Fuller; Manufac- Official Agency of ¢ | worth, per pair, 00 and $3.50: our apecial turers’ Association of St. Louis, John|| gig Federal Railroads || hew'soled and Male a for Crernens wear: | pees por Pairs -eencenee 5 of} , s would i F. Queeny; St. Louis Material Deal-/} 04; Firth Avenue New York || be worth $8.00 per pair— Army Officers’ McOlellan Saddles, 4 ul touls Drug. and. Chemical Club, ————_ | _ Mass A, $39.00 per dozen, or, per pair |. $40.00; spectal a | James H. Howe; Flour Trade Asso. | 1 sss B: $80.00 per dozen, or, per pair Army Officers’ Extra Heary Olive Drab and = 41h A Living Ro ‘ : 8. ay Wool Socks; wo ; a cs. g Sint each: Sees Aeosacanak ae OCEAN STEAMERS ‘worth $7 00 poo ‘aus tae aaa ‘con ee foot warmers or te use with rubber boots; et a Bedroom West End Business Association, Dr. : i W. Clark; North St. Louis Citi- = the best kind of leather; $27.00 per dozen, our special price, per pair 'vens’ Association, Hy. C. Pollman; , » per pair Army Officers’ Heavy Wool Socks; formerly = , 4 "4 ‘ 2 ; s* Grand and Gravois Business Men's na AK U. S. ARMY LEGGINGS Johnston & Murphy's $40.00 Officer's Oordovan ne te ee ome ee na . , Association, Willlam Appel; Missour! N U.S. Army Canvas Leggings; lac Dr aina eZ Pp , , | | g side lacers; $2.00 ess Boots; finest boot obtainable at an € h On O97 aph of cM a7vrvue | OUS TO ne Automobile Club, H. P. Riefling; W/AN | per dozen, or, per pair oclael a small lot of these in sizes from 7 to nS, micas a m | ¥Faston-Sarah Business Men’s Asso-; - . elation, A. A. McHenry; Chouteau- | AY. 'U. 8. Army Canvas Cuff Leggings; sizes 0 to 3; 11; our special price, per pair | Lindell Improvement Association, M\ it : absolutely brand new; $8.00 per dozen, or, pair. .81.00 1 Lot Calf and Pig Puttees, $10 to $12. he ;Loufs Mareks; Fourteenth Ward Se U.S, Army New Spiral Puttees;-full length; pr..g2.60 | 1 Lot Highest-Grade Cordovan Oalf-Lin | Welfare Association, Harry Rief- : - tees, worth $18.50 to $22.50 ‘ling; Shoe and Leather Club, PB. L. | U. Ss. ARMY UNDERWEAR NOTE—WEH OARRY THE Fisher; The Benton Betterment Club,| por ronteto ona : * iv. 8S. Army Wool Underwear, Undershirts and ARMY TENTS, FLIES AND TARPAULINS H. 8. French; Affiliated Improve-| Norway, Sweden,~ = ore ij Drawers; good repairable —- n; garment.. $1.35 at ase WRBITE OR WIRE US FOR PRICES, ‘ment Association of Northwest st,| Denmark, Russia and European | Louts, Richard Goodenough; Asso- rat 5 | Clated Engineering Societies of St. angerfjord, 18,000 tons ‘Louis, Frank G. Jonah; Carondelet Bergenstjord. i¢,000 tons. disph | Fine cabins, fine table, modern ‘= ' Tmprovement Prt Woe Charles E.| every respect. we | |Goltermann; Association of Master fe Plumbers, William L. Clucas; St. rei Moments eet | The Largest House of Its Kind « on Eart h - : aco. aah satite : ‘Louis Electrical Board of Trade, Col. BIRGER OSLAND Se a E. J. Spencer; St. Louis Convention Generel Western Manager GREENVILLE, Ss. C. Pai ah gern je Biron and Publicity Bureau, Charles F.| 2115S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ml. All prices subject to change without notice, and everything F. O. B. Greenville. No goods shipped oo the fumed fir Hatfield; South Forest Park Resi-; MR. JOHN G, BORRESEN, Agent. (cash with order. We do not ship 0.0. D. Your money back if not satisfied if you prepay transportation we tion Spanish | dents’ Improvement Association, K. 503 N. 12th St.. St. Louis, Mo. A sufficient amount must be included when goods are ordered to be shipped by Parcel Post. gee into a full-siz ; SR Saas SV 4: G. Bellairs; City Plan Commission, — | WNW eee “Sh Harland Bartholomew; Ben Frank- ‘a ~S a . Wee ‘lin Club of St. Louis, Frank W. Cor- ley; St. Louis Architectural Club, ‘Herman Fruenfelder; Commercial | .Club, Thomas W. Bennett; Brick | Manufacturers’ Association, Jacob | Stocke Jr.; Advertising Club of St. Louis, M. B. Holderness; Life Under- Sy SS RSS | writers’ Association, Isador Unter- mS ‘ NX LAN ) berger; St. Louis: Junior: Chamber of \ wi Hi HS Us Me NN A fa N Commerce, Nei] W. wn FIRST OF CHURCH FEDERATION g WHATISTHE Sao i } } _ ‘Today and Open Month’s Cam- ? ‘ paign Tomorrow. , \ |_ Dr. Charles L. Goodell of New | |'York, noted pastor and evangelist, | and member of the Federal Council | The Tone Filter brings music bei lef the Churches. of Christ of Amer-_ the Stage sone from harsh surface ie ee Pe ee ae ee ee nie month of evangelism at the Third noises an asts | Baptist Church, Grand and Washing- Thiselimination epetbenres outside Dr. Goodell will preach this morn- noises is responsible for the Vitanola’s ‘ing at the Second Presbyeterian .Church, Taylor avenue and West- marvelously sweet and life-like tone. ‘minster place, and tonight at Union Methodist Church, 3610 Delmar bou- levard. Th onth’ al will | Tone Filter is a term applied to the Seuiah Geieneswate, m aneCbee ane aaa each day at 12:10 p. m. at the Third combination of features and construc- ent yf co Saga cvening| tion which are responsible for the service at the following: Pilgrim Congregational, Unio d | clearness of Vitanola music. *. (Enright avenues, tomorrow obey | Lafayette Park M. E. Ch Vee = | Use A ny M ake: * } ext Different Designs fo op os day night; Webster Groves Peek abe. | ane ee : rian Church, Wednesday night. Dr. | of Record a ae Every Taste Goodell will speak to the Ministerial T = Vitanola instantly, ere are enough differ. Alliance tomorrow morning. Other | i nisl totes: etek. em beautiful and charac- widely-known speakerst are to tol. ments, adapts itself to the : tic ca Goes : a ml URS . i 2S ae =. . n the Vitanola line to . were | ee ee en ‘ = -- maving of any make of .n able you to select an CLOSING ‘DAY OF U. S, RETAIL : ty ie ee AF ater” Z Cream Pitcher: Height, 84 inches; width [i ‘a Un a — % “~ ma This set js composed of twenty-four beautifully ¥ as wz ieceseed bat (including handle), 4 inches. dans whether of netrument that harmo- STORES UNUSUALLY BUSY ONE) BERN cotendorieoet ireat pit aan elitr ket today, whether of 7 tion consists of a large floral design with ap- : | Berry or Fruit Bowl: Diameter, 8 tnches; ok = Ve S y> nizes with your home. | Se propriate sprays to match. The following pieces are Six Tumblers for water, !ce tea or lemonade; Height, depth, 2°% inches. | oo ery Pp domestic or foreign man- a woods and fin- Unprecedented Number of Buyers of | 3 included: aii 4'% inches; flare shape; capacity, 8 ounces, Six poi or Dessert Dishes: Diameter, 4 i. PT ufa Food and . | aN AComport: Height, 5% inches; diameter, 6 {nches, Six Grape Juice Tumblers: Height, 3% inches, ca- inches; dep 1% inches. ee V, I : cture. ishes, of course. a ge a ee Up to | es A Floral Vase: Height, 9 inches; diameter 8% Inches. pacity, 5 mee il . ae | i noe = is suarenteed A game ontting, fem _# ss a - | A Large Pitcher: Height, 10 inches; diameter, 5% Double Handled Sugar Bow!: Height, 2% inches rom ee, Oe gy aa | eee § Contains 45 pounds Tare Pet: P - 4 Pe ‘. a De ae rr he ee S: . Nid a Wis eh a ae Gs “ Joe r, i om rd on roy th > 5 ete > a r. % >? Ne ee o ny te ee ye Oo Ae a a In aa POO Pe a ne a (Oe ele oe pen ‘ Ae * perl ws J . alton ™ long, three and four abreast, ex- | direct tomy home. Then, if lam delighted; if itis eve . | tended from the entrance on the cor- é : dred 2.8 mon MACHINE COMPANY, Executive Offices, CHICAGO, U.S.A, !ner along Washington svenus ai) Wk Feeney one oe ors terponds Tought | get, direct from the factory, this set of High Grade. | that you claim for it, I will remit $2.87 the first month, ‘ day, and most buyers took as many a to have something worth while to present GENUINE Cut Glass, as illustrated above, whose a month forthreemonths, making $11.87 in a! es y do serps, ftom will enjoy the rest of your life. We do ! wise! will return it within ten days at your expense, : good | To those want articles as they could carry. Baskets, : ' bi ake an X here Be .- > The Following Dealers Sell the V, itanola boxes, pillowslips, gunny sacks and not ask you to send @ a cent of the price in advance. Old customers lense make 00 a eens, Meet 4 ~ vario types receptac general house-cleaning—use the You will not want to return the set, but you will ew customers get precisely the seme treats : a - a ous oe ae Sty & have that privilege any time within ten days after wie, eer tanae - =e y The food store % epenea on anon t will you receive it,—and at our expense, not yours. The CO. cores we oe 1920 Frankit be deli and hg ahiprnent the able 7 in ten days, and LSP coe enenee Fg tepid Broadway Bept. 35 and the clothing store on e qutulgnes e's promptly pone geen 5 ion thas months. Out Ran Sepang ng RAR Rbhpce <0 reegapee 2 ol Agee | whan thapemeonesl LJ ptr Sr fod be stores, a single piece would cost as much as our eerteeeeeeee a oc i go pcaskekccsccectiee O0 Xe that he is and member of the most efficient price for the set. 3 South i téen eeeseesecsesesds SECOND WIFE BETS DIVORCE , business ion, public - Sign the coupon at the right, and ‘drop it into the z e Be PPOSHSOTORSES R08 et. rurn. Go. | you ever { Remerens teas a pee i fice Soar oy ovens see, erent Stay | FROM A, J, POULIN, GROCER! Jie prec Rim? itl thing mail-box AT oe st. Wholesale Distributors Payment of $60 @ Month Alimony Associated Furniture Mfrs. ...........8 Leute Me p macv oo Court; Assoctation Witt Hardware Co. ...ccccesessensss+ Mt Lowi Me. A divorce was granted yesterday sy ” ae lby Circuit Judge Calhoun to Mra ale vos oreent 170-Fe

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SE ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ee ae otter a ciation oR ty walla taal Rian ele toate OEP IM POP LIL IETS ELT a ep es otro apyrnnt PE LT CE PO IE ENED FOE LT ONT EP OO, PTR Ee en OR Oe oe ere STINDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. +. . ~ Sore reg. etre etn ees cog eee we ae enna tee dite, Sr ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 25 — —_ LS TTT LE ALC owes ST SE AOE — ae —-_—- SO” ADVERTISEMENT AUTOMOBILE Are Near | Why Pyramid? Ask Any Orurcgist How nized Treatment. SEND FOR FREE TRIAL. eeenve?e*rt* reneeeeneeee eee vreneemeee es © * *@ 8 @ ®& You can have a large variety to select from if #) you buy now. Prices now ational springs, ozen, or, each. .$4.50 s~Cots; abso- cave teen’ are still low. Soon prices It Sai Wi will go up and the choicest |/ fl “| gars will be sold. all wool; olive, =| Cc etieakeee .. 86.80 if | ’ We have 27 kinds to se- *“enreeeee e “Age CLOTHING #1) Terms easily OM A LARGE arranged i i to suit you. |i EEN * You Have No Idea ' 7 i Take no substitute, ere made by the Repeated Sales Have Made Pyramid the Recog- How Woenéderful Pyramid Its Until You Try It. ; levan, Wis. and price of, ea.. $7.95 3; $10.00 value; h cotton back; 13th and Locust Olive 6745 wr. PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. HOME try a Post-Dispatch want Clty. cccccccccvecsccccessBtate...vecee of Pyramid Pile Treatment of any B Very finest quality ot See our large display. druggist. Be relieved of itching. any way: . . Ail protruding piles, hemorrhoids and Gal such rectal troubles. A single box ure Wool, Olive Hil has often been eufficient in one from $12.50 to ii SOUTHERN MOTOR CO night. Send coupon for free trial. ~ ee ' iit FREE SAMPLE COUPON , 688 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. me send me a Free sample Pile Treatufent,in plain wrapper. sts and elastic © Special, each. . 84.965 > fie - - War ccoccscccsaceacecesecvecesessacsace of, Sheep-Wool “Don't say NO. If you haven't found Street. csaceaccecveceeacsacssseasasaceses of ee6s Fg ee é BRO pings si : : =f (SA ig RES Sih ne are aey owny Mufflers; 3.50; our special ees os 82.50 and $2.00 Saddles, 3 Dlive Drab and ) per pair. Fine h rubber boots; ey eet, a EE 1f3-Piece Divan Bed Outfit, $ A Living Room by Day, a Bedroom by Night. ~ andl ee 4 ‘ ¢ ie x Sa et o ; ’ Saya) wie ee > dee ‘a pr’s Cordovan nable at any quality.. 86.50 } Oalf-Lined Put- BOs cincme pron o.50fP heen LARGEST STOGK OF TARPAULINS TH 5 US FOR PRICES, If you need an extra bedroom in your house, this outfit will solve the problem. It consists of three pieces—large bed daven- port, arm chair and rocker—built of solid oak in the fumed finish, and upholstered in imitation Spanish leather. The davenport Special Bed Outfit Including Bed, Spring & Mattress $29.75 Everyone needs a good bed, and this is the best outfit you can buy today for the price. The bed has 2-in. posts, and is offered in Vernis Martin finish. Spring has all- iron frame; mat- tress has 6-inch box-edge, and is covered with heavy, durable e» ticking. Easy Payments } Sh CO. a * Gentleman’s Wardrobe * | #8 45-Ib.Felt | (2 Mattress a, — Value Contains 45 pounds of felted cot- ten. These Mattresses are BUILT of many layers of cotton, got stuffed, and covered with a good 4 of fancy ticking; roll edge end strong tuftings. erfect cutting, free ully up to the high much time in dressing gumgue BUETTNER’SISmeeEeee R050 A place for everything, s — ractical piece for a p= a: made a oak finish. Has both drawers and wardrobe A500 CIGAR LIGHTERS One Thousand Former Thirty- 'to be distributed and it is expected YET 10 BE DISTRIBUTED f | Fifth Division Men Received BOXHOLDERS FOR WOOD MEETING Following is the list of box-holders for the first meeting of the Repub- lican Women’s Club of St. Louts at which Gen. Wood will speak at the Jdeon on March 15 Mmes. Thomas J. Akens, Louis P. Aloe, W. W. Boyd, H. S. Butler, E. Ee. Butler, Dan Catlin, Jr., John Douglas. C. H. Dver, Dwicht Davis H. Sterling Edmunds, Walter Fische! Frank Hamilton, George Hitchcock Virginia Harriss, Clay Jordon, Har- ry Langenberg, Morton May, Joseph M&serang, George Niedrighaus, Gui- do Pantaleoni, H. W. Peters, Vir- cent Price, Fannie Bonner Price, Charles Passmore, Lansing Ray and Harry Sprague, Griswold and Jane Francis Winn and Gustav V. Dahlgren. Mrs E. W. Pattison.is chairman and Misses Nellie the committee in charge of the ecorations. Mrs. Robert Atkinson will have charge of the music. Miss trace Semple, St. Regis Apartments, is president of the club. DR. W. W. HOLLINGSWORTH. PRO- fessor of political science at Washington University, has been selected , a. - faculty of the University of Southern lifornia, at . to ve a mx-weeks’ during the sum-— and has Sees Them With a Dollar Bill. More than 1000 souvenir cigar lighters, each of them accompanied by a folded $1 bill, were given yes- terday to ex-members of the Thirty-, fifth Division, A. BE. F., by members of the Relatives’ Auxiliary of that di- | vision, in the rooms formerly occu-. pied by the Third National Bank, | Broadway and Olive streets. There are remaining 4500 lighters that the work of distributing these will not be finished until the end of the week. The rooms will be open each day from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., and ex-members of the _ division named may obtain their lighters upon presentation of their discharge papers. Mrs. Harold Haill is in charge of the distribution, assisted by more than 200 women, members of the Relatives’ Auxiliary. Each lighter is of bronze, two inches wide and two and three-quar- ters inches long. One side bears the figure of St. Louls mounted with the inscription “St. Louis to the Front.” This inscription surrounds a repro- duction of the emblem of the divi- sion, “Thirty-fifth Division, 1918, France, From a Grateful City to Her Gallant Sons.” The other side of the lighter bears two female figures separated by a sword, on the hilt of which rests a hand. Between the figures are ‘“U. S. (United States) and “R. F.” (Republic of France). 3elow is the inscription “Allied for Liberty.” The‘turning of a small wheel on the lighter causes a spark which ig- nites either of two wicks as desired. 'extends several inches below it. is specially treated and requires no One is a wick saturated with gaso- line, carried ina chamber. The oth- 'er is a larger, long wick, which runs ‘through the body of the lighter and Tt fluid. The lighters were made in France. | The lighters cost approximately | $12,000 and were purchased with money contributed by St. Louisans in a tag day collection. When all of the men have been given the $1 which accompantfes the lichters it is expected that the fund will be re- duced to about $1000. It was orig- } ; j ' We Sell and Recommend ; Columbia Grafonolas | » days at your we To those wanting the BEST; they play all disc records. sear FT) 120 *350 @ : a 3 oe ) X mein full here) - 5 — , retreat number at, netiner’s Corner Washington Av. at Eighth St. WRERBBSRARSHT HRSA eH es * -* et? eS ae bs = A ee." we i ' ' * ' ete inally $17,000. Any funds remaining ill be distributed pro rata among —_- Equal to Any is , az ‘ : - — . a : . TWAS =e oe OR xe “4 = : 1S. ee 4 ah 4 5a ’ . . ‘ » a) 4 at ‘ wa L By ‘ ve . re . . w “ea 2 2: a ; > ’ Lh : a ‘ ‘ ‘ ad ay ", ‘ sé ‘ . ¥ > j j rf . . . : > . + PA i , . » . +) § ¥ - 4 “ ? 4 7 » ‘ : ; . Pj q 4 Fae ée members of the Thirty-fifth Divi- sion. For the relatives of men who were killed, 200 medals have been provid- ed of the same design as that on the cigar lighters. ADMITS OWN MISTAKF. CLFARS | LAWYER OF SWINDLING CHARGE Gov. Gardner Refuses Requisition Papers in Cleino Case on Illi- nois Grocer’s Statement. Arthur Payton, a Taylorville (IIL) grocer who caused the indictment of Henry Cleino, a lawyer of 4518 Newberry terrace, on the charge | that Cleino swindled him out of. $16,000 in 1910 by showing him one | farm and selling him another, ad- | mitted yesterday to Gov. that it was his own mistake, and Cleino was not present. The Gov- ernor denied requisition papers, and the case will be dropped. Cleino took Payton to Rolla, Mo., to look at the farm. Payton at first said that Cleino showed him an at- tractive farm, which he agreed to buy, and that he later found that the deed called for another farm, on which the only productive ele- ment was a rock quarry. At the hearing yesterday he said that he hired a horse and buggy, went out to see the farm without Cleino, and looked at the wrong one. It developed that Gov. Hadley in 1911 refused to honor requisition papers in the same case. Cleino has been living and practicing law here for six years. He was arrested Tuesday at his office in the Railway Exchange Building. “Y"" SECRETARIES HEAR TALKS Philemon Bevis, general secretary of the St. Louis Y. M. C. A. and C. C. Robinson of * :w York City, member of the International Com-' mittee of the Association, vyester- | day addressed a méeting of the | executive secretaries of the ‘“‘Y” at the Metropolitan offices in the Railway Exchange building. Robin- | son described the “Find Yourself! Campaign” conducted by the Asso- clation during the past week. About 100 young men were given voca- tional advice by men who volun- teered to assist the young men to choose the right life work. Bevis told of the recent national conference of city secretaries held at Washington, which was the first of its kind ever held. The educa- tional program, the “Y" as a posi- tive evangelistic force, and other problems were discussed. Bevis announced that the auto school at Central Y. M. C. A. ts the largest in the city and one of the largest in the United States \ a Gardner | . EASY PAYMENTS The $, " O One. $150 Value attachments. The Artophone, in which it is placed. machine values. send the free trial. Pay Only $5 Monthly Plays All Records Any dise record, no matter what make, can be played on the Artophone without any extra Compare this $89.00 Artophone with any $150.00 talking machine you can find. finished fumed oak or mahogany, beautifies any room The Artophone is not only a beautiful in- strument but is the greatest of all talking It is sold with an absolute guarantee as to manufacture and tone quality. If you cannot reach our store to hear the Artophone, mail the coupon. Artophone to your home for a THE ARTOPHONE CO. 1113 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. MAIL THIS COUPON— in golden oak, We will gladly Gentlemen: vertised. I will try NAME ADDRESS THE ARTOPHONE COMPANY, 1113 Olive St., Saint Louis, Mo. Please deliver to my home the $89.00 Artophone as ad- it thoroughly. pleased with it, I will notify you to remove It, eoseeseeeeeeveeaeseeeveeeeew eevee eeneereaoeeenee8 e*eeeeeeee#ee#ee#?#e« eco42eeeceveonveen eee eoeoeeeeeeere Seve seseeceseeaeeaeoeeoveaeneeose If IT am not entirely PUBT.ICATIONS nae nai “Come with Us, and Be a Boy Again!”’ One More Chance! When you were a little boy you dreamed of the day when you might own a whole real set of Mark Twain—and then you waited and waited and grew up—and found that a whole set of 25 volumes — stretched in a, tow—looking like a whole library in the bookcase — cost about $150. And you said, ‘‘1'll wait un- til I get rich.’’ So you waited and were glad you did, be- cause one day your heard how Mark Twain had said, ‘‘I don’t like the idea of expen- sive books. Sell my books at In a little town on the Mississippi a ragged, bare- footed boy lived and dreamed. Day after day, as he stood on the cliff above the sweeping river, he looked with wistful eyes at the pilot boats that steamed away into the unknown world beyond. One day the longing to see that magic world became too strong—and so he Far away, indeed, did him—to fame undreamed—to greatness or that humble, neglected boy was Mark Twain, whose memory all the world now reveres. His shaggy white head was the head of a prophet To the darkest corners of the earth his vision—his genius—has brought joy and the deep peace FREE---One Edition Only—Paine’s Life of Mark Twain—4 Large Volumes, Illustrated Recogni zed as the Foremost American Biography until this edition wain. There are he chance to gét a set. ran away and the river — unsurpassed. and a seer. Paine’s Life of Mark Train Is the fOur-volume edition on h osteo De ry with your set 0 n will you have t It happens that we have a few is exhausted we will give you a CHECK FOR TAXES HELD UP Company’ Offers Payment for Three The Pierce Oil Corporation yes-| terday sent to the City License Col- lector a check for $7080.80. in pay- ent of the license tax of one-half ent a gal'on on all gasoline sold at ts St. Louis filling stations in No- vember and December, 1919, and January. 1920. It was decided to hold up the check and refuse to accept it until the company sends in the full amount due. The ordinance became effective Aug. 3 last and the com-— pany has made no payment for) August, September and October. The Standard Ol Co. is the only one doing business here which has \paid the tax in full to date. Months, Owing for Six. i eae x ’ ‘a low price. ecame a pilot. only a few-—this coupon brings you except at the full regular price. So this is your last chance not only to get t he 7 of Mark Twain, Send the coupon without money cost more and you have to pay more for pay the full price for Paine’s Life o and no clock. Today ts the day. Qik our thio coup HARPER & BROTHERS Fm had = a” hapa 4 - ’? And then you saw ad- h and vertisements that made you lau elt so almost made you cry — you young again. " And you: said, ‘‘Here’s my chance at last. I'll get these books at a little price that T won’t mind. I'll go back and be a boy again with Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer.’’ complete set FREE low priced M Mar ere ig the coupon. Sen Est. 1817 one—and never agal ark Twain, but to get the Life today. Don’t wait until pa ar Mark Twain. Don't wait unt Twain, This ee waits for no man t. on 4h mal at Voda _ NEW YORK,“ “ »-..- 81.76 Reguler 81.50 Bill Books, * Saal. o caviee coe sc cees os eee e S100 Regular $15.00 DuPont Gladstone Bags.....-. obrascs . 810.00 ff som Fiver $52.51 rief Cases . $3.50 to $55.00 $10.75 & $14.95 $39.50 A $5.00 $8.95 $5.00 - ‘ . op, He is at peace with the world—at. peace with himself. He is a success in | life—in business and at home. MARK TWAIN 25 VOLUMES: Novels Boys’ Stories Biography History Travel Essays Humor that comes of understanding. people of America—he something more rare and beautiful than just a genius. To us he is the simple, unassuming man who never for a moment forgot that he was once a boy—a bo knew what it meant to yearn and to struggle. why Tom Sawyer and man, most popular, That is why there are 80 proud—no ot have for our own—near But to us—the plain is something more precious, who hat is uck Finn are the two most hu- best beloved boys in all the world. is no other man of whom Americans nd, an Mark + and binding fs .D. 1 you have to + CEG 4 RARPER & Or } within five days and the. For / for 14 mcu deduct 8% 7 from remit J NGMRB cc cc ceceses ce cereeeoooeees serss: 4 Adar. ore OOO SOSSE SOC SSSSCESOEH CHT +s 7 ae a na RRR “Ei 7 iss eat dak oe sD one * her man whom we love so much to at hand te take us back to the golden days of long ago—the days that noone else can show us how to recapture. eae BROTHERS 7 16 Preatiie Se. 5. ¥. | ' | ’ FORCED TO s VACATE = Piggly Wiggly Has Leased Our Building and Takes Possession in a week. ee eel ; Only 6 More Selling Days SELLING OUT SALE March 6 | will soon be a thing of the past. Seize this op- Lifetime to buy Women’s.and Chil. ortunity of a 4 H s and Shces at far less than dren’s Cloaks, Dresse cost of manufacture. will not move our stock, preferring to sacrifice as much of it as possible at give-away prices. Don’t forget the place. It is ge SOUTHWEST CORNER “¥8 Buy now. We Broadway and Lucas LADIES’ SUITS Made to sell at $18. Selling out at. : LADIES’ SUITS en’s Shoes from o Values up to $45. 15 ing out at from Selling out at ..... — ' LADIES’ DRESSES Rig line, worth up to $15. $6 9p IES’ DRESSES | values up to 80. LADIES , = age In great variety. Values 0. Selling out at.. LADIES’ CLOAKS to $3 Values up to 86. Sold m wenore $19,09 Selling out at ........ LAMPIES’ CLOAKS RUBBERS Buy for future wear; pick €Q Qf} Values up to $1. ‘em out of many styles at Selling ee $14.75 lies some mismatched; also Wom- jected by mannfactarers. Sell- 98¢ to $3.98 Per Pair LADIES’ SHOES ther stocks re- $2.98 19¢ The above items give you t Some in and see for yourself how your ollar will which will prevail d do double duty at Southwest Cor. Broadway & Lucas Dr. E. R. Van Dentist only an idea of the this sale. ‘Booven

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2 RT PE Fe omg 2 I TE Te IT ey LETZ QUARTET ENTERTAINS WELL aiars Bethoven Work and New **. Kreisler Composition in Fine Style. | _ The Letz Quartet furnished a rare | * and enjoyable evening of chamber) ‘music at Sheldon Memorial last) night. These four players—Hans | Letz and Sandor Harmati, first and second violin, respectively; Edward Kreiner, viola, and Gerald Maas, *cello—are surpassed in real artistry by few similar organizations which | visit St. Louis. Their interpretations are replete with musical understanding, and their tones, individual and in the | ensemble, are of surpassing sweet- | néss and clarity. The principal of-; Yering was the F Minor Quartet of | Beethoven, than which there is nothing more engaging to the sover of chamber music. Their presentation of it was in | exquisite taste, the marvelous har- | monies coming in easy, flowing ca-) dence, while the more rapid parts, were marked by precision and dain- |, tiness. An unfamiliar work to St. | Louis, the new Kreisler Quartet in) A Minor, was included in the pro-| gram, and won approval, both for) its own merits and by the manner | of its rendition. Between these two - quartets was the Aandante con moto | * known as “Death of the Maidea,” “¢rom Schuman’s D Minor Quartet. ces el PAPIN. THYRSUS CLUB'S. PROGRAM Play by Clarence Stratton to Be Presented. Among four plays to be produced by the Thyrsus Club of Washington Wniversity before the expiration of the current school year is one by Clarence’ Stratton, head of the En- giish department of Central High School, entitled “Bombito.” It is one of three scheduled for the eve- {ngs of March 15, 16 and 18, com- prising the monthly group of one- act plays. The others are “‘Charm- 4% Leandre,” by H. V. Banville, and » “Riders of the Sea,” by John M. Synge. Justin MeCarthy’s “If I Were King” has been adopted for produc- tion as the annval play by the club, the date and place of presentation to be determined. * PUBLIC LIBRARIES OPEN NIGHTS ‘Erroneous Impression to Contrary Blamed for Smaller Attendance. The evening attendance. at the ir ub! ig libraries has’ been smaller ‘osual during the past two months, because of a probable mis- understanding of the closing time by the public, according to Librarian '. Bostwick. ; The libraries werg closed for a Short time at night because of the ‘Vaguet shortage two months ago, and ‘f proper announcement that the for- ' ™ mer hours have been resumed has + not reached the public, he said. The vy Minformation has, not interfered _ the circulation, but more books pMeen issued during the day. — ; ; a4 ' tg armacy ne, eee week to show the many fapretein can be useé. This i will show you hew Dia- * bles ey to re liberal, a versity of n - ee 0 tt, food, even eerish. Let dieting to lose weight. fice Glbactonees dietitians shew you Ww you oan eat all it go of de. : » muffins, biec is. even though you are euff ; | from dGlabetes or obesity — a pipdor—t Yy. Rs Deiph pe “§ eee a7 GRAND CENTRAL: She flew straight inte his arma, thie slip of a girl he had mever seen and she was crying in a valce that broke between sobs and laughter, “Derry, don’t you know me? Aren’t you giad to.ne¢e mef” she was asking. He felt the soft crush of her hair agatnust his fare and a wild exultation seized him. Then he heard McDowell’s veice saying he would leave them alene. The thri.l passed and her heart was left dead. For Keith, the Outlaw, knew this great love was not fer him—the masquerader, but for Conniston, the Mounted Policeman who had died in the Arctics and whose identity Keith had taken. MARSHALL NEILA N- PRESENTS, m HIS INITIAL , FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION HE RIVER'S END” ‘= by James Ouiver Curwoop >" e x +S Starring Miss Jane Novak, of St. Snide. Miss Marjorie Daw, Lewis Stone, J. Barney Sherry and Others The unforgetable story of John Keith will seem like something you yourself are living. You will stand with Keith in a lonely cabin in the Arctics beside a dying man whose duty it is to have. you hanged. You will receive from him, in his gratitude, a name and a history not your own. Drilled by him, you will return to face the law which demands your life. You will feel the shock of things which death prevented him from telling you. And you will meet and leve a woman from _ whom you are strangely barred. — Prices: Before 5 P. M., 25 C [ Pte Picture Wilt Not Be Shown | Mas 4 ke ce a : | ) at the Shows St: J - _ Pershing Theater | OWS OLAS io on oo a Re Humfeld’s « Concert Orchestra 2 “sie see secvee? saree gern ee FOXNEWS MUTT FeuEFE OS” . SUNSHINE COMEDY HOCKMAN’S SYMPHUNY (RCHESTRA \: SUN MAT STARTS AT I - 320 Tals at . Op oe a =a “graces e* j —_— ox 2S ieee 6 Oe 7, 63h) 0 OR / — mT ARENCCSTERAENODUDESEICOUP ENERO 1EUGOIE ORE, MARL AERO DESY: PeeaavaiPaanevad: SRUANDCUSNSEROER ERO UBER EEO 8: TTTT LL A I i hemi # hoe a si , WILLIAM FOX | gS jae a 7 wey pe sts J qi | ee eZ Se Vi iat St32°3 . | were are wessess eee Phd) | Z ae oN OFLMAR NEAR GRAAL a Soca iKcih i: ONE WEEK isi ‘ KEG.SUN. FEE. 29° | i? THE MiCGEST AND MDSY EXTHRALLING wee = METION CIC LURE THE ARY MAS EVER PRODUCED Hee OF WELL BE PYESEATED TO THE ST.LOUIS PUBLIC AY eee RILES 20+ 4NO 324 lind Husbands AUMIVENSAL JEWEL PHODUCTION DE LUXKE- wi/h ERIC STROHEIM > FRANCELIA BILLINGTON THE SURG UF SWE AEA AMO ANMEGLECTED WHEE ASUUL REWELA LE, | WATELE EMITTIONS MISE A NIE AS THE BEANS TOME RINT OF AE PALE ABYSs FUWARDS WHITH FATE (SAPLALABLY DAS WES LINE LIE FHESE THO AEN louapys. BROCKWELL) inTHE DEVILS RIDDLE” fa a OF A WOMANS LOVE es SURVIVED THE TEMPTATIONS OF MOST ALLURING S$ TIN THE WORLD -B8RO Y- NEW YO. HIS FEATURE SHOWN BUY T WICH SUMAY 7 3840) Faw (3 Oe late °° ee a. li, PRIZMDA | HER PRIVATE HUSBAND” NO ADVANMLE i PRICES _———_ Pins. a —~ Metropolitan Sp eer 4 By ja, Melespeiitan B gg, 10 a m. to Pp. : i= fan, udge & Del é washington, 10 a te 8p piety THE CENTRAL hi wwithich YOU CFF THE ‘A VOIOE coming down the cor- ST AND GARE PICK Ob PAE PC TURE £. ridors of time that says: LONE L- . A , : ‘'The fruit of sin is remorse!’’ UGHTER. In Herod’s time the dancing LOUIS J VANCES SENSATIONAL STORY RY OF SOCIETY AND THE UNDERWORLD girl demanded the head of John A TREMENOOUS DAMA AIS EVERY LLENOVT the Baptist. WIECT PAOTOIL AY * WHO CAN SAY THEY EVER In 1920, what is her Price? NELOBRAMA yy BACK THIS , t A Modern Salome GRAND AND - Se, GRAND AND eee SHENANDOAH SHEN AWIOO Ae SUNtATA, | PANARIFS Does tour | CANARY SING? | it not, don’t fail to try Haller’s | Different From All Others. | “Du Song Kestorer.” It *. 64 never M eslia to restore voice. THE HUSHED HOUR” iixiién’s ° KK AL R’S #2 @ Cast That Is Different. 523 LLE R St. Leuls. ~ pet 2 — " Ba eee ROSEMARY THE ¥ aa ROSEMARY THE | Come on tin, join the crowd of sat- mA 4 ¥ ANDERSON ANB oriiine, dsfied Post-Dispatch WANT AD usera, ° . "xT y ‘ - ! a; 12B ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, econ ST LOUIS. POST DISPATCH — a: _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ___ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS © ; « PHOTO PLAY THEATHEES OTO PLAY THEATERS a ADOLPH Reaveeict **. 4? BResesaeinea- ~-- erasweatireeitt -ebbeesnesese. G = oo: we 7” as “ SECRET Pet eersss eceseaaserBic, RMR eee meee SSE 4e-4 a2 eee eteee -*€@@aeeeaeer*+ee #eeeecesee setae Sias JP os ee aes wee 8 Oe =~ t2BBGRsiutiaesaave-* a - a - ~ - ee a =*s = - - _ ‘a MATINEE iG ON E AT KING TODAY SONTINUOUS FROM 288 TO 11 PM. A PARAMOUNT A T CRA PICTURE, WITH THAT GREAT INTERNATIONAL, STAT& LIONEL BARRYMORE} WHO GREATED THE ORIGINAL, ROLE 2° MIL? SHANE” AND THEN THE BIG PROLOGUP, WI'YH ALBERTS. LEAR | ABRAHAM LINCOLNS DOUBLE} APPEARING IN PERSON MR. LEHR BEARS THE CLOSEST RESEMBLANCE TO THE GREAT EMANCIPATOR AND WAS SELECTED FROM AMONG A LIST OF SOME TWO HUNDRED CONTESTANTS FOR THE HONOR OF APPEARING IN THIS MASSIVE PRODUCTI TION SPECIAL STAGE. SETTINGS WIYH DLYRA-SPECTACUIAR FF BOYS’ CHOIR. OF 20 VOICES | WILL RENDER, SELECTIONS A'T BACH PERFORMANCE, THIS SHOW UNBEATABLE FORTHEMONEY | EVENING SHOWS AT TANODO JS “PRICES 85fano55¢ | NCLUDING WARTAK Cy ee ee r ye, e 7 " ia 7 dl 4 “ £ ; res wre > ee oe -> . P vey oe pa ere 4 : x - q 7 “e) " * . ad - ¢ D Aes itd (=: eae. ee ae er hfe > oF : x eae Fat m7 3 ok " Tee ‘hee Oe ae de! é ‘ ue , aes . f 2 ; . a 2 ‘ P + 5 ‘él FF ee oe ) eco NP ae, ee PP ee, Sian Se aaa aan Ces PE, ae a : ie e : ar ete Ob hen = Rf at)! . \¢ widens it as. f PY yet Ree ai: F ac ; i x } ite, TES SE “4 re ‘i Thy C bash. a iOS is Ado ket ie : ik ee ~ ee AS oe CPs oaee y a a “ pisses “<ec . 7. For | Al “Th ‘Fro “Socie secee eee eee eet Het Fi Arth Conce -. ree ©2488 eee O* Peeeseeaeee set eee e 8a eee eaeeeeeeeeeeeeeees® & i de eee eee &@ @ | , re eee eee @ 4 ree eeeene & t eeeeeee © EVERY DAY ar 2°30

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13B mS Pon =: ' : ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPAITH -_ == _ A f ¥ THEATERS _ _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS " ¥ owt. ee ‘ oh eS ~ ter - «/ ee ts: sf O 7 A ied. y* te __— —_ ee © S * ee * : es '« tes 2 gators ae s a‘? ,¢ Black, the through ~ @ 8 6.¢¢ DY RIC § MONDAY NIGHT at 8:15 Mats. MER =_— ICA THE. tres p= AND ATTRACTIONS _ DIRECT FROM A TRIUMPHANT ALL SEASON RUN TO CAPACITY AUDIENCES AT THE YF BELASCO THEATRE N.Y.- — --~= DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS Wed (Pop.) and Sat. N oe i "WP ceg eat IN HER LATEST AND MOST DISTINGUISHED SUCCESS JBEe’ ee) ®y Edward Knoblock author of “Kismet ~The Faun’ “Milestones-"My Ladys Dress"-Marie Odile etc. or! Given here with the original cast of Metropdlitan ae Celebrities, and the identical exquisite production. “ which all NewYork acclaimed the most powerful play of recent years. POSITIVELY 1 WEEK ONLY, BEGINNING SUN., MARCH 7 3 Popular Mats. —WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY | & NATION AT ENSTEPULTION tl Ne Nal Nag LS al tat Na Nt nd ell eat tt ra rl al att all rll all ll all al eal el all tl ll el a el EE et el eel lll el ll ll al el eh ell al ZIEGFELD FOLLIES} BOX OFFICE SALE OPENS| SPECIAL POP. MATINEE THURSDAY, 9 A. M. FRIDAY, MARCH 12 I = THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW 14 AMERICAN | RAYMOND HITCHCOCK | ONE WEEK ONLY > Begn’s March 14 Sunday AT 8 Hyams & McIntyre—Eva Shirley—Sybil Vane and Big Bill Leaders in the First Grand March, Beginning Tomorrow 2:15 Lr PAS FF ~~ _in “HITCHY KOO, 1919" TONIGHT | | Q ¢ : Dramatic Event : AP POPP LOA OP Lh he” ra LP ahaa de PAP ed Led ea hh PP SP DS Pree eh” PR Pk ——- {HIGH PRICES FOR “FOLLIES! | The of the “The Riddle: A Play by and Dorothy Donnelly Charlotte E. Wells | SHUBERT-JEFFERSON D TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK ae a 7 ages G a — Woman” Demands Reported as “iinprece- dented” Despite Increase of Ad- mission to $440. people must hAve POP. MATINEES WED. and SAT. The must pay. American Theater. ware from outside of St. Louis ule on business next week, \@thers come from those |@ouming here islwow. ‘This is shown by the ty at writers request the (the tickets are assigned i thte theater, 5672 req cived and filled, their amusement regardiess of, what ‘they The high prife of tickets to the Ziegfeld Follies, at $4 plu war tax for parquet ‘feats, has not) ‘and Nerve Force i in Two Jessened the demand for seats, ac: | . cording to the management of the Weeks The mail order Ddusiness is unpregédented, and a'| considerable share of the purchasers | | Some of these out-of-town orders | 4re from persons who will be in St. bat | who are principally to, ese the fact theater | | TWeanagement to make hotel reserva- | ti€ns for them for the day for which to them. | Uy to Friday noon, it was stated at mail orders were and hotel res- ert ations were obtained for 120 per- 804 .S. — — ——~ AMUSEMENTS STEP a oe ET ae THE SECOND IN MELSHEIMER’S SERIES of MUSICAL REVUES Beginning Tomorrow Night—Twice Nightly, 7 and 11 O’Clock EMILE DE RECAT PRESENTS A MODERN, BREEZY, SNAPPY MUSICAL MELANGE | “MILES of SMILES” | Entire New Cast—Ail New Songs and Dances—New Gorgeous Costumes—Bevy of Beautiful Singers, Smilers and Steppers | MELSHEIMER’S| | Best Place to Eat Ninth Street at Washington SLO | LIVELY GIRLS Rich “Shorty” McAllister Harry “tone” Shannon — hain: FASHION GIRLS AND A BIG COMPANY Open This Sunday Matinee at the - - - — AYETY Se GRAND OPERA HOUSE "A DEPENDABLE INSTITUTION "’ W NEVER STOPS -TTAM TOI PN NEW BULL od EN ORDER SEATS EARLY aud AVOID THE RUSH 4- > OF'VODVIL DE 50 AND tcruREg Open 6 a. m. PP AIFOR WIT ne IC Nax FEnep SJRATFOR “THE NE Df TEACHER” THE LOVE BUGS COMEDY 4 to Midnight COLEY ¢ JAXON THE pak, AMO THE MALO | ANGEL ¢ FUL ER 708-710 Pine St. THE MAN OF £. JACK JY MON os of |S KEENA SISTERS WITH MUSIC As. ELE SELMA BRAATZ ETT | THE RENOWNED LADY SUCCLER SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER NEW $10.000° PIPE ORGAN LARGEST ORGAN DOWNTOWN | eaey ear ane | In His = et Bit fi mune | SEY Latest Comedy, | i renetetasenres tert ececesstateee ESSERE SEES “ a JIMMY HUS ‘‘MOVE ON” fteidsetteetegesgereg stiettsesesitirsietsteaee | With Edna Burton—William Worsley—Six Shimmy Cops and 12 Others negates ces tecseseesesese REE >33 SSESee ase ete ear ers: Me : Srteeaettststtitifststea (cont wwuous essetteeia Se eee, ee ne ee Hittsssstiistststay §=SUNOAVY [Pitistisitiiniiiians «6 LYDIA BARRY —lIn Repertoire of Songs HE wigaae Hate 6] GALLAGHER & MARTIN—In ‘‘Sweaters”’ z eae || WILL J. WARD—And a Notable Cast ; p ERS a i NG SH Hees | THE CREIGHTONS offer ‘‘Mudtown Vaudeville’’ 3 ing gall epee Sittstis: | Aerial DeGROFFS—Sensational: Speedy Gymnasts fe) ROYAL *~ fee || tte LILLIAN SHAW * : Sevsses FEATURE + Sa ene wa ° ° . : eres 22S ee Pe. eS Be $$ :: America’s Premiere Vocal Dialect Comedienne a For Entertainment— ; 4 Come and See _ OUR PRICES—No Four Forty Seats a MATS. (Ex. SAT.-SUN.)—15-25-35-50c; EVENINGS—25-35-50-75c-$1.00. * ALICE BR ADY News From Everywhere in the Kinograms; Topics; Orchestra. ~ . all eee 4. ae ‘8 eeeaesiges T Sa — 3 ai] & peaeess hae ieitts “Society Pays Well for Its sats satis | St333 Sf Pleasant Vices” seit a a33301} = But you will like the way it ends! EES eeste | rte Arthur Baron’s titi ssttt)] Concert Orchestra . eesiee! 333 ateete v > dp mots 332 nat ) gece! Grand and Olive. Two Complete Shows 4 2: Psesets: 9 +t: Nightly, 7 to 11 P. M. ++ S333333 2, Y 6—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS—6 Sosers> on af | t/ For the Entire Week, Starting Monday, March 1} Haat i . MABEL McCANE ascii gestrasss $5 | St. Louis’ Own Vaudeville Star ! SS33333 #4 rit SUPPORTED BY — . BRYAN & BRODERICK and WM. TAYLOR | in a Smart Review * | 2 BERT BAKER & CO. | FRANK HURST, in ‘‘Prevarication’’ | ‘‘Alone at Last’’ | FINK’S MULES, ‘‘An Equine Joy Fest’’ | , ERMINIE & SISTER : in a Dainty Musical Novelty WALSH & BENTLEY, ‘‘Talk and Action’’ ‘: Latest Kinogram News Weekly . : LAST TIME TODAY of the Famous “SINGER’S MIDGETS,’ ‘ WINDOW, “The Little Peacock of Vondovitle’” IDELL & BURT in “Waiting for Her,” RICE & | WERNER, HOWARD & LEWIS and m “E BUBS, . ee ON SAT. and SUN. ONLY ; ALL SEATS RESERVED AT BOTH PERFORMANCES - ON 8&U NDAY NIGHT. ag Office Open All Day. Buy { Your Tickets in Advan fr DURING WEEK COME EARLY TO SECURE BEST SEATS ¢ Tour ur Dave srersine | — ano FIVE. STAR a alg Act & 4 TLOEW’S Gariac] _ [moTion | THURSDAY |covoren _ AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | PICTURES VIEWS ee ee P — Rania oe as : ¥ 4. ron ' pL eS RE On gee epee ae * a ee Se Re 5 he by 4 & SRP Me aeae gh Pe iggy Bea eee nt Sas Mia MES eT ie Ten ee ee ee ee eee anaes —— FE ye - carat Products 12:30 to 10:30 P. M. = a Bs A eo - er % . Sone Ons i“? ™ Raft FSR Si Saas Sh ee Ga ae ~~ 5 ot og Ci ~g i iy Ow ri G wag net 3 ee Bas ¥ x ? N 4 > Poe: Bart” ane ot Pe a oe ery ¢ & aay aor i. - - ae > = eat Rae ~ Pap oh a r' St. RR oes BY 2 res Satie aes: gee 3 Be a es 1 hy RRS Bin] 9 sts tt . UR i Pring FO mee F, ¢ » San uh 4 - PP MISSISSIPPI VALLEY EXPOSITION Beginning Monday, March ist U. S$. Navy Exhibit Band srernonpe Vaudeville Throughout Afternoon and Evening COLISEUM Admission 25c Including War Tax EVE., 8:15, AT ODEON ALSACE-LORRAINE Seats SOc to $1.50, at a ge _— Coe. 1111 Olive; 2c at Doo EXTRA: Battlefields viiaxcr Thurs., March "25 ST, LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA | PrP CONCER Odeon Today at 3:15 po 25c and 50c x ACH, olst—Fi, MAX edges + - at! elliet a tn:o at Baldwin's Next mts: sited a1 to 2 af Baldwin's: | O|” JOSEF LMEVINNE, et ee une COLUMBIA "* CREATES HAPPY HOURS ” VOoODVIL” PHOTOPLAYS ime CEASELESS DAILY FAM TOIP™ SUNDAY LAST TIMES OF -_——_—— —---—- + 4 — -—--- a eee STALE Vt 'BIRBECK | ELAINEHAMAERITEIN AND STAR BILL \"THé WOMAN GAME” AT THE TURN-PIKE A TRULY RURAL EPISODE with PEGGY HOULTON HOWARD ¢ FIELDS ASSISTED BF OLFCAR LEE IN | “THE RAGTIME DINING CAR. WILLIAMS & HOWARD "A SURE CURE FORTHE BLUES” STUART GIRLS HARMONY AND C MARAC WARACTER SINGING OVONDO DUO SPANISH WHIRLWIND XYLOPHONISTS eiRst ST ata tn TATIOn BEATRIZ i TANDAR MAT. DAILY 1 CHAS. M. BAKER’S Isweet, Sweetie GIRLS MAX ‘L0oKouT) FIELD AND STELLA MORRISSY A Burlesque Cocktail ith a KICK | ~~ eee —— 30) Chicken, or our Famous $1 00 = BAYES TSPECK GUS ERDMAN | oon | Steak......-.-..-. vee , IN “CONTROL YOURSE: SONG JESTER \HRITRUNIUNIE OVEDYE Our Famous — Steaks have y . P 90 YOU , tripled our seating capacity. SUNDAY SPECIAL Fried Chicken Dinner $1.00 Served from 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. Twelfth Street—Opposlte Jefferson Theater—and Olive Street and Sarah. Time counts when you need a physic, for germs breed fast in waste matter. Pluto Water is gentle and pleasant in action, certain and quick in results. | Your physician prescribes it. Bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana. | adver tions . et ee ee ~~ eee — > eu nx mos THIN PEOPLE NEED “=~ BITRO-PHOSPHATE Tncreases Weight, Strength Time in Many Instances Take plain bitro-phosphete, Vice of tlrese phrsictans to thin. to warrant the recommendation. arms. neck and bust, hollows and angies by of bealth and beauty. the soft fee| their excessive thintress, Thinness and weakness are often @ne te Our bedtes need More than is contatned tn medgern threre fs nothing that will euppiv this deficiency eo weil ae the organic phosphare known among @rug- h ts inex- wy Judge & Deiph. Bros. Drug and most ail drugeiats under a guarantee of satisfaction By feeding the nerves @i- cells the necessary phosphoric food ele- starved nerves. phosphate foods. Physicians claim ‘gists as bitro-phosphate. whic pensive and is old Enderle Drug Steres, Johnson Co.. Wolff-Wilsen Drug Co.. or money back. rectly and by supplying the body with te the ad- elfeate, nervous people who lack vim, energy and nerve force, and there seems to be @mple proof of the efficacy of this preparations More- over. if we tudge from the countiess prep- erations and treatments which are fon- timually betne advertierd for tne purpose of making thin people fleshy. developing and replacing yusly curveé Tnes there are evidentiy thousands of men and women who keenly Georgia Hamilton, the wo **‘mooie’’ girl, who wae once e thin an frail, says: * ‘Bitro-Phosphate broug about ¢t magic transformation. gained 18 osu and never before so well, , nents, uitro-pnhoepbate should pre@duce « welcome. transformation In ance: the increase ine agtonishing Increase in weight algo carries with it @ general improvement in the health Neryv- Ousness, Biceplesaness and lack of ener®y. the apvear- in weight frequently be- which nearly always accompany excessive i thinness should soon disappear, dull eres ,;ought to brighten and pale cheeke clow } | should be with the bloom of perfect health Phresicians and hospitals evergwhere are ecognizing its merite by ite uee tn creasing quantities, Fredrick I. ote, . editor of New York ‘Physicians’ “Who's Who.” gars: “Bitre-sphosphate prescribed by every doctor and used in evervs hospital to increasé strength / and nerve force and to enrich the bieod.” | energy, organi« phosphate ' phosphate ta! Joseph D. Harrigan, former visiting spe- | Clalist to Northeasiert Dispensatory, saya: ‘Let those who are weak, anemic or run-down, take a natura! adulterated substance such as bitro-phoes- Phate and vou will soon see some aston- ishing resulis in the inereasne of nerve Strength of vedv’ and mind aad power of endurance.’ Bitro-phosphate !« made entirely of the compound referred to tna the National Standard Dispengatory as be- Ing a preparation which has recentiry Re quired considerable reputation in the treat- ment of netrasthentg. The standard of excellence. strength and purity of its sub- stance is i eee Question. for every Bitre- is manufactured in serict thin. nervous, un + accordance % th the | S. hRaritieacopeecia test requiréeimne:ia. Bitre-Phesephate te therefore nor BN ateat Medicine, and should not be co nfused with any eof the . secret rostrumse. #0 called tenics or widely CAUTION ' Bitre-Phosphatl ts | Uneurpassed tor the relief of nervoustesa, | general | da mot desire ts (extra care in a\ oidine fat-eroducinge feeds. debility, ete, these taking ft whe put on fleeh shogld use — ——_—— a 8 ree ee ee Quick Relief From Indigestion, Gastritis and Stomach Acidity A PHYSICIAN" 8 ADVICE A A te ee - — ee Owing ti the areat vaeriet allments and the nuadred end one “specifics for their treatment. it weuld ineleesi be a mere chance if the average la’ man stiected a remedy for his own cane bat woul give substantial ded lasting benefite: even granting that tie selected remedy pessessed real m bs when administered for a specifie con tien. it wm therefore net surprising te find the sufferer from stomach irregu- iaritios buving and trying fret one “eure.” then another. in a ¥ en- dearer to obtain relie’ Kecent “inveunl. ations of the treatment of a large sus r of cages of indigestion. dyspenet Rastritis and conditions prove Tat the ie nothing more effective in the tr ment of these aliments than eordin seratho!, which. can be ebtained fr any good drugaiet at trifine cost. Ma e sufferer from these complaints been agreeatiy surprised at the alts lustantaneous relief and subaequeR!t pa@t- manent benefit from ite use. SAratiei * &@ Darmiess end tagicless white der. @& teaspoenfal of which should taken itn «a full gines of Water mediately after meats. in Mane ¢ of tiyper-acifdity a sing « dose produ wae Bee magic anes. ona ai ae eee ee of stomadh me * + & i ee oe, Re oe. Abin sed 7 aA : a ob 4 4 ~ pr ive ar ae OF Rawal ye Sli gle ‘aici PIS | ae went. : 1 nee oie,

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8 ay : ° ie i | across the Pacific, the — 148 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 = } ; . P t Be ; - . I 200 TTE | auspi f the industrial depart-| portance of foreign-born residents | Broken Pacific Cable Restored. (cable from San Francisco to Hono- broke Feb. 19 between Midway Iis- UKRAINIANS A ND MEETING saat of the Y M. C. A. Moving pic- sietiaing to read and write the En- | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28.-—-Re- lulu, Guam, Tokio and Japan Was | land and Guam. } fic Cable from Bamfield, B. ae / | ame , | storation of the commercial Pacific |announced here today. The cable This is the only cable in operation | Australia being broken. tures were shown. Patriotic singing | glish language and to understand the ; = | | ae Pe cceapechet snesteng ot 1522 was jed by Fred J. Fowler. elements of citizenship. These sub-) | " Flickory street Friday night under’ B. B. Maticka spoke on the im-j|Jects are taught in classes for for- ' , , eign-born persons by the “Y.” Miss | a } Frances Leslie has a class of women 3 who meet twice a week at the | . 3 | : : ' Secretaries Said . i ree Drug Sale Ukrainian Hall for educational work. | : Another Americarization meeting/p...,.., tet aus ; ay ai H es ) ieee 2 ee -- '|}to be paid at the rate of time and ne 9 || one-half for the first two hours each « e ' day, except Saturday, and double l e econom ut 1S more ASIS () | | | time after the first two hours. On + es L] > ii .Saturday double time will be paid : | |! for work done after noon. | f hh b oiten extravagance. ° Lubes | CONFIDENCE [ena] | it cost less to BUY often a 4 I | eral Hours After Being Injured Leadership in any line of merchandising Is never a Ia err gipeethed B : ) t ‘ matter of chance or luck. Bi here b cipetmann. 70 you ben a: | COS mon (of 0 US E. I he Back of every permanent success is the adoption ee eee | | ? . ; [issteccme cones est economy is to buy and strict adherence to certain policies that ex- | [pelea ped ep nmi we Sie perience has shown to be peculiarly adapted to a J] it by a Tactede street car on Ta- J . particular business in promoting just and equitable | iine’e highway. me mates ee: Go odri ch Red In nN er Motorman Francis Russell, 3007 relations between a house and its customers. a ee Se te 7 || ductor Alfred Doss, 1958 Potomac 3A o Conroy’s was the first piano company in the iB aoeigaes: con coeenis eee Tubes in the first place. country to establish an absolutely fixed price testimony of witnesses. Lipstman, according to witnesses, policy in selling its instruments, thereby elim- }| naa jumped from a motor truck, | eastbound on the south side of the inating the barter system, which had been charac- i icalack ‘anil “nen sovees towank (ka || north sidewalk directly inthe path teristic of piano selling from time immemorial. ai oars Cenawrel: Sirectiy (83, Bete : , || hind the auto BAA sROTING at mod- Before the advént of fixed prices, the case rather =f tate Sed Russell sounded his § 9 than the mechanism was relied upon to accomplish || failed to stop the car in time to pre. the sale, and many a shrewd trader in furniture, || Lipstman was knocked 15 feet and | || Was unconscious when picked up but no judge of piano values, found to his mis- iF bate aaligin ae ane geccmmie fortune that he had acquired a beautiful piece pee wetted that’ Ligemins of polished wood, rather than a reliable musical down and apparently did not see the : R car approaching. | E instrument. Ce: ae WOMEN'S CAMPAIGN AGAINST TI J At Conroy’s every player or piano is tested by a | : corps of experts as to tone value, construction and | PRICES 10 aE STARTED AT Once BES || Headquarters Opened in- Century ‘ finish before being offered to our customers, [radia te emo oe heme and to every one is attached a tag showing the | Mina, MAE Semple Scott. -exact selling price marked in plain figures, and [ipnerson avenue, recently elected i}| president of the organization of this price is the lowest at which instruments of 1) | women formed to fight the high cos . . i ne: Sica gs Bo ugh cost such value are obtainable. ])|2f Bring, announced yesterday’ that a); an active campaign tor 1s pur- Hi | pose would begin at Ce, | . | vould begin at once The B.F. Goodrich Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio ‘Conroy's was one of the first musical institutions |||, Headquarters were opened yes- jterday at 610 Century building, with Makers of the SILVERTOWN Cord Tire eo e * 2 - | in the country to eliminate from its lists all instru- ||| Miss Mary Semple Scott in charge —— ments of doubtful origin; that is, all assembled ili iasighty said that start of tne Gem, Mics , | | eighty said that start of the cam- pianos or players. | || Paign had been delayed because of ' i} her own illness and that of several others active in the organization, and Every step in the manufacture of Conroy’s Pianos also because she wished first to con- | sult with leadérs of similar méve- | or Players is controlled by the maker, from sound- || mente in dither states. i b4 . 7 : E | 7 ing board to string pin. | She said that a meeting of heads . 2 \of various State pxutriotic socteties "CsI ¢ Fe. Ee ¢ ee ee ae = ~~ * - « —_ wes & Pe * 7 ~ iain - ee Pa : * /would be held this week, at which | the policy of the campaign in Mis-. = oo ey «ye . . Responsibility for imperfections cannot be evaded || souri would be outlined. Sho is op- AR : TT, , .. | || posed he boye ecause s . | by shifting the blame to some unknown manufac | Teer ie ae ap Porta pe a | WORLD FAMOUS WORLD FAMOUS 'decjared that the plan of having housewives report profiteering had | - These policies have resulted in establishing the confidence of || not proved successful where tried. |. | © . se Mas a . , | The campaign of the w "s F i | 5 VY ~~ pablic * Sef Conroy Raptors, bs know ing rh their own || ganization will be conducted in co. or ears , nas good an instrument, ; . , | operation wi ‘air Price Com- : Pp 4 , g iwtrument, a 1e price they Lt Faron Wile the Par Price Com Akron Trusses have had the reputation of being the best made. They are sold in all parts of the world. j 7 | ty turer of piano parts. _|down production on the farms. She | c 2 | | ra ——. nO 1 . . : ~ : mission of the Department of Jus- wish to pay, asa pl ofessional pianist. lor several years we have made a careful study of Rupture and the scientific fitting of our trusses. ee , tice. * @ ; ; . naneapennpiaes r In many cities we have fitting branches, and Service is the kevnote of our success. In our branches the ’ »? 4 ees : l } roriad, | é. : oe 3 | . Social Gathering With Musical Pro- | oe €a ly sat 7 by 2 wate itl the most celebrated American gram Will Follow, Our St. Louis Branch, just opened with two expert fitters in charge, bas a complete line of our 30 a ee piano manu acturers W o have accorded to Conroy S exclusive The annual meeting of the St. different styles of Akron Trusses, for men, women and children, which will scientifically care for every ._-. ~--representation for their products, Among these famous makes ‘ Louis Art League, to be held tomor- | known kind of abdominal hernia or rupture. | | | . I, are the Knabe, the ‘World’s Best Piano.” and the internation. | row evening, at the Artists’ Guild We also carry a full line and make to measure Elastic Hosiery, Abdominal Supports, on Union boulevard, near Enri . : A nright Maternity Belts, Deformity Braces, Arch Supports, Crutches, Canes, Ear Phones, Renulife “eG . P .* es > ; || avenue, will present feat : : :: any known fag eB Reproducing Piano in the Knabe, Haines, || nature’ of an innovation. ‘Those || Violet Ray High Frequency Generators, ete. an Marshall & \ Vendell makes. || members who choose to participate We invite all to visit our store and see and know the merits of World-Famous Akron Trusses and : oe : || in a dinner will begin the evening other goods. Designed and built by the foremost piano experts, endorsed |Btely-attor tho. dinner’ about tik fi accion Woacinans ee oe ee | - pt Ne The physicians of St. Louis and vicinity are cordially invited to learn of our special service to by the most famous pianists of the day, sold on just and equi- there will be a social gathering of | thelr profession. the members in the rooms on the 9 e 7 . table terms. Any one of Conroy s Pianos or Players will give || first floor which will be brightened | you a lifetime of musical satisfaction. || by artistic music and dancing: Ernest | Factory and Main Office St. Louis Branch The Akron Truss Co., ; ; ve roeger rj ? ° . -- if 5 * |} own sant pS py * ogy Stheeie | Akron, Ohio 119 North Eighth Street Pek | |Skrainka will sing, Mrs. Esmeralda | Telephone—Bell, Olive 7078. || Berry-Mayes will play a violin solo, || |;and Miss Adeline Rotty will inter. || siinsaaitiniaaia pret specific music compositions | ' through her dancing. " | A preliminary meeting of the || Board of Governors was held at a/’ luncheon at Hotel Statler Thursday. | . | ; . ~ ~* ' j ., A nominating committee was ap- - i | pointed, composed of Judge Shepard | || | Barclay, Mrs. William F. Saunders. Mee sj and Prof, Holmes Smith, with direc. ee, (tion to report tomorrow. {| _-

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's ye ae Bo by RE Pe Ph, eae aia ay - We ey: ee eNerses ay Mer 3 ; ty r PA a ¢ ce zr oa F ee) ne No te ay a Sa ee ee er x ee S ms % , . a soe evan ean MM FEAR OF VOTERS Bamfield, B. C.. te. 4 il broken. | i Se retaries Said to Reflect Real © Sentiment of Chiefs in De- 4 bating Questions. . ly the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Hang- ng like the sword of Damocles over the head of many a Congressman 1s t @ fear that unwittingly he will say " rf do something to offend his con- 4 ituency and retire him into politt- ¢ oblivion. ' Not so with the members of the ihe Attie Congress,” where perfect tr jom of speech {s the rule. The | #Little Congress’ is a new Washing- bes |ton institution formed of about 50 of the secretaries of Senators and Representatives. These embryonic statesmen meet every Saturday night in @ large caucus room and discuss current issues with which their chiefs have to deal. The organization is a replica of that of the House of Rep- resentatives and debate is conducted according to the House rules. Bills and resolutions are introduced, re- ferred to committees, debated, and finally passed or rejected. Bome of the questions up for 4dis- cussion lately have been the anti- Strike section of the Cummins bill, the anti-sedition bills and the league of nations. Members declare that the secre- taries reflect the opinions of their chiefs more accurately than the Sen- ators and Congressmen themselves. For the “Little Congressmen” know what is in the minds of the legisla- tors and are unconsciously influenced by it. Being without constituencies, they can go as far as they like with- out fear that some opponent in a fu- ture campaign will plague them with the ghost of an unguarded utterance summoned from the Congressional Record. The league of nations caused a stormy debate. Don Hunt, secretary to Senator Reed, introduced a reso- lution putting the “Little Congress” on record against the league in any | .- form whatsoever. By the use of ap- proved parliamentary records, Hunt, who is as keen against the league as Reed himself, succeeded where his chief thus far has falled. He got his bitter-end resolution through by the margin of one-vote. MAN WOULD RAFFLE SERVICES Unable to Find Job He Makes Novel Offer, Which Has No Takers. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Feb. 28.—Unable to find a job, Frank Long, who (describes himself as a “handy man,” 26 years old, has offered through a newspa- per to raffle his service for six months. His proposal is that 100 or more firms each pay $5 for a ticket. He agrees to work six months without wages for the firm winning the raffle. There was no immediate rush of firms to accept. GRAVE OF ST, LOUIS BOY FOUND IN FRENCH MILITARY CEMETER' Burial Place of John Conway Ad- | Fromme, — joins That of Victor A. Also of 188th. Mrs. H. E. Conway, 208 Terry street, has received a letter from Dudley Lewis of Vosges, France, in which he tells her that the grave of her son, John Conway, who died from wounds, has been found in the military cemetery at Girardmer France. And by a strange coinci- dence the grave of Conway is ad- jacent to that of Victor A. Fromme, a St. Louis boy, the story of the finding of whose grave was told in the Post-Dispatch last week. In his letter to Mrs. Conway, Lewis, who is connected with the Y. M. CG. A. in France, says: “You will be interested to know that Mme, Trucot, who nursed both your son and Victor Fromme and remembers both of them well, safled for America this week and will lo- cate at Battle Creek, Mich. Mme. Trucot’s daughter married a Lieu- tenant in the American army, who was gassed and died soon after. She z ‘3 eee ee ie coe eee a ~_—-- “ | Saturdays, 8:30 to 1:00 | ’ ; ’ ' ; ; | Store Hours, 8:30 to 5:30 Bi ‘ oe. ae ag si a» a ‘ 4 yes. > ae . By . 4 , ‘Ss ad as. 3 ear : Ci. 6 patterns Velvet Rugs, 4 patterns Velvet Rugs, 8 patterns Velvet Rugs 6 patterns Velvet Rugs, Duncker guarantee. 6 patterns Axminster Rugs, 8’3’’x10’6’’. . .$60.00 4 patterns Axminster Rugs, 8’3’’x10’6’’. . .$62.50 E have selected the Leonard Oleanable, One-Piece, Por- oelain-Lined Refrigerators as be- ing worthy of our enthusiastic endorsement and of the Trorlicht- We now have them on sale. Among the many points of ex- cellence possessed by Leonard Refrigerators are these: They have‘a one-piece, white porcelain lining—not a seam in it. All corners of the lining are rounded to make them sanitary -_—--- - + Twelfth at Locust SALB PRICE $42.50 $42.50 $55.00 - $55.00 $47.50 $47.50 REGULAR PRICE 8’S’'x10’6’’. . .$50.00 8’3’'x10’6’’. . .$52.00 9x12 9x12 . . -$57.50 . - $55.00 Room-Size Rugs at Special Prices We shall. put.on ‘sale Monday morning a number of roomssize rugs at cut prices. They are ‘‘close ouit”’ patterns, so we have priced them for quick selling. Come early! 6 patterns Velvet Rugs, 2 patterns Velvet Rugs, 4 patterns Velvet Rugs, 5 patterns Axminster Rugs, 4 patterns Axminster Rugs, 5 patterns Axminster Rugs, 8 patterns Chinese Jute Rugs, 9x12—specially priced for this sale Leonard Refrigerators —- “Like a Clean China Dish’’ | | | odors. pis I 5 ary Lee i" ~ 7’6’’x9’0’’. . .$54.00 | and easily cleaned— even the | front inside corners are rounded. The floors are level with the door frame to make cleaning easy. There is not a piece of wood in- side of these refrigerators to de- cay and to fill them with musty To buy a Leonard is to buy wisely. Have us demonstrate the features that make of the Leon- ard a perfect refrigerator. Our prices on Leonard Refrig- erators are reasonable; you will confirm this statement when we show them to you. REGULAR sSALD PRICE PRICE ..-$70.00 $62.50 ...$75.00 $65.00 .. .$86.25 $75.00 ...$67.50 $60.00 ...$78.50 $70.00 $47.50 §x12 9x12 9x12 9x12 9x12 mi | if hil : i ’ ; | TRUSSES New Cretonnes (Now Arriving) Patterns and colorings for every purpose to which Cre- tonnes aré adapted — par- draping of windows and the making of loose covers for furniture. The price of the single widths is from, a yard, 75c up to $2.50; for the double width it is from, a yard, $1.75 up ticularly the to $5.00. Genuine Scotch Madras ly colored FAMOUS Made of dotted, Voile; also of fine Dainty Ruffled Curtains and plain Muslin, Marquisette and et and Point d’Esprit. Trimmed with narrow and wide hemstitched ruffles. Priced, a pair, $4.50 and $5.00. decorative uses. at, a yard, $1275 to $3.00 (New Importations) Dainty as well as rich- patterns wrought in blue and rose on both ecru and black ground, A very pleas- ing fabric for many All double width, and priced - My SR AD a (ian* + =* ~ Fay ip \ _— PARES i~ £ Za» - a\; . . _4 . ee) We 08 - — re os = te vv . 140 Tha" of Les NG Fe- + vi 1 ~ Fm - YY % es > -=x ¥ wry . a wv Ses 2 a —— men 7 ‘= a~% ‘geld af ‘ eet , ~~ rye Vv pe ~~ % Lxae ae * « y . at eae ‘2 BO! 4 PENS aT | Bee] Ach ie Double-Faced Shiela Portieres (Made, Ready to Pat Up) Mulberry, Blue, Brown, Green, Rose; all solid colors; trimmed with gimp edging. Narrow width, a pair............$18.50 Pull width, a pair..............$25.00 and her daughter will make their home with the family of Mme. Tru- cot’s son-in-law.” Lewis says that in the military cemetery at Girardmer there arejin this cemetery. scores of graves of Missouri boys, as/ graves are splendidly cared for and the majority of the members of the ' that the French people of that sec- tion. A list of the St. Louls | buried tn this cemetery was lished in the Post-Dispatch He says that the ers . or BP Pe _ ee PP. . . Sr ee ¥ Ry eae, , . LIF LEAL ODD * 0" 9" as 7 SOOO, ¥ . SEL ‘ oa Z * ne, ee * en We ~ ” LS TT A Se PA Oe Pe nag aaa " Oe. > oe o*, eo a : Snes re REO Oa ~ ‘ ~~ *s Oe Aes ” ~ .* >" . ~ . - « "7 id a RT ES Se Oe «. ¥}- - va ee PAT ee , ; ' bye 5% ~* 4 i MP. abate » ., ve 4 « iF r - ae *, > 7 _ Kone oe se] > “A ~ “ +" . - Swintacr's n'a“ "n'a" a Me ye “ "5" f Oe EE > a0 oe ; ° wa 5 “x fare an, . - SURO Ke _ Ay . z mre on : = "ales a | ‘ * = _— ce RI — Aa AAA PMI a EET ED Ae RN te Ae —— eee ene AMR aN pe ie Ae ie , ae Se RK Oe SS es ee P _ ~~, % a “ > . Peeae | > tay ‘ : ” Paar . ‘ : ‘Yate *, , Reo yale Weer oN Be i ER Oe age A fies: is all oie a sa Mere pe an fepasr $1.00 Cash Allowed for This Ad 3 sp Fe 4 - i 33 | | ? r | ‘ —_ \ \ \ CLIP THIS AD—SAVE $1 | GET YOURS TODAY—SAVE A DOLLAR : Send only ene dollar and this ad for the complete $2.00 outfit. Postage paid to any efdres * PUPLEE, MEG. OO, Dage, F18, Dewnit, Mich, ; iz A 4 Ree eee ‘ on wh Pee Fee BS ll eta ape tl ag yO! BF CR 5 6, di a ll ge a ' - ® 5 7 > ar) & Rigtitaaehy Oe eR eles ABE YS Pipe fhe pes SEP Ir SM 5 tee lhe 7 - rs “e - ~~ eno ~ a ———— , ry ans nee - —— - . - ‘ . . mp ey tad Wp ee ; i Ky ey ! Tad vite , : P Big, ete Be Sie TN, 3. ape oi ei ‘ a Bes ee Tae, . re ee 23 eo i; ie tee . - a 4 yn? aa a % bh 4 ” " 4 ee alt . a y \ _ j ¥, ry 9 2s ~ \ - 4 « +4) iat Mee 3 “oy ™ . ey eo : : 4 x . : ee SS 2 eee a ioe 7 oe th s a rs ad 7 ass ae” $ , ay : ‘ . P es iain FP a - ¥ Pye. © P Bibra iad oe SNe Se Ts as a ee 444 hs wee é hy i mein et ees ae See Meee mo : Ne ee oh ay AF oy see ee Pte a are ees awe 4 ‘ ‘ Wie Hi -" A —_ er : toe Sas Pa a oe noe ee saree J : " ic whe a ad, nee 5 . 4 “ sigs depen. 4 in AE sis sewed od ie. ides wg 9 2 age ated then hr Repne!> bg AE. Bar peated Se Sie c R + = “ _. anal rere iee oe naiaah tlt eet - > ares ve Poe rae MS Ee ee se ae apt agian ag wpe dado Sein ato fab TI . te 7 ‘eet soc: . ve ort Senate bois + 0 . a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1°=“Fropics Passports to Cost $10. sular Appropriation bill. Under the FIND POET’S LETTERS On COAST | PAVASHINGTON.—A charge of $10joriginal measure such passports es Be passe Cuba, Bermuda, the Original Messages From ter Scott inma rte a Mexico has from passports | Are Discovered in Book Shop. - eee ne pm now estimated at $800 daily, with! ... pRANCISCO.—Hugh Walpole, } wen tentatively agreed upon by con-, ——— of great increases because | pp ish novelist, announced he on the Diplomatic and Con- | of prohibition. found in a San Francisco book shop —— original copies of numerous letters ’ and memoranda, !n all about 156 is REFRIGERATOR This pages, written by Sir Walter Scott) Investment Pays 107% to John Gibson, his attorney. This Interest! literary “find,’’ Walpole said, was the result of many years’ search. The Refrigerator that Dr. Wylie, Pure Food Expert, selected for the White Walpole is credited with possess- ing one of the largest collections in House as being absolutely and positive- . A prominent physician the world of Scott’s manuscripts and states: ‘‘An unsanitary Refrigerator is letters. a charne] house, germ breeder and | ADVERTISEMENT ) DIAMOND nS : MEXICO TO HAVE > aire oer atuesy by font Senpeoper ANN I FASHION | MINERAL EXHipiT;|| A Useful ip came Wicker SHARE ly preserved or prepared.’’ 4 = A Tettenborn is always pure and will Gold and Silver trom Fabt- ns por . = pay for itself in saving of ice. We will }| Recolor and Make Over Old, ; nf ree = > to rust: will Inst a lieftime guarantee our Refrigerators to save not || Faded Apparel Stylish, New. lously Rich Mines of Chi- 4 St “ jy rh td Sek as Ae a AOraNeN Den't worry about perfect results | huahua to Be Shown, Also frail , Use ‘‘Diamond Dyes,’’ guaranteed to Samples From Peru. ARRAS | ae er i hieateret ood aon Fabric, at te wie sae een Niet Tae Le There’s a Different Piece of Reed for Each Room and Every Need ) ee Ger => ; S757 ES» av oak segs? . “Seth 4" @ Rien bun a) Leet FAGAN (titi Ba - : ) A A +*s)” ‘ ’ m, “solid china,” real Prices on Tottenborn range from $130 and on Howe from $40 upward. cotton or mixed goods ae: dresses, | The first Mississipp! Valley Expo- , of 700 users in St. Louis alone. Prices advance March 10th, so t your Tettenborn this week and buy from direct factory repre- tative. We make Refrigerators for homes, stores, meat markets and blouses, stockings, skirts, childven'slesson wilt open at the Ca ae coats, feathers, draperies, covering® |g o'clock tomorrow night. — oa The Directidn Book with each pack-|} pected to become a permanent an-|} purpose. ago tells so plainly how to diamond} nua} event, to be held in the fall, for : ' | SCALE ¢ ‘ ye gga dye over any color that you cam not} pe purpose of exploiting the indus-f make a mistake. tries and natural resources of the Phones: Main 2637—Central 1003 To match any material, have drug- 'Mississipp! Valley. The enterprisa gist show you ‘‘Diamond Dye’’ Color} pi, pons al the satuenmeael - the Card. governors of the 21 States in the “| Valley, and the mayors of the prin- cipal munfctpalities and Chambers of Commerce. Robert L. Burch is ' Director-General. The first exposition includes man- ufactured products representing many lines of industry and compre- hensive exhibits of the natural re- sources and agricultural products of four of the principal Mississippi Valley States—Loutsiana, North Da- kota, South Dekota and Minnesota. The movement is receiving the in- dorsement of the Federal Govern- ment, fm that the United States navy is making a comprehenstve dis- | play and the State Department has co-operated with the Director-Gen- eral in sending out literature an- nouncing the enterprise to all of the foreign consuls, who in turn have; {advised the exporters and importers | of their respective countries of the | exposition and of the advantages and resources of the Mississipp{ Val- ley. | The enterprise has recetved pub- | licity im the papers of Madrid, Spain; Shanghai, China: Lima, Peru; Chihuahua, Mexico; Batavia and . Wetevreden, Java, and {n the press of London and other foreign capil- T () ITT On tals. Two Exhibits of Minerals : . There will be two foreign exhibits. | FOURTH and 8T. CHARLES 3a 2 eee We are entering the Spring housefurnishing season with an unusually large stock of new and beautiful Wicker Furniture. A visit to our display room will find it generously filled and mecting every demand in style and price. -_ -_ 3 Milli Bougi New Designs of Enduring Fineness and Distinction Select the Bright, New Furnishings for Your Sunroom NOW Besides the sunroom and living-room sets of this attractive Wicker—there are countless odd pieces for the home designed for decorative as well as utilitarian purposes. There are floor lamps or table lamps.in various shapes and sizes artistic to the extreme. Then there are fern stands, flower baskets, flower stands and graceful bird cages that would inspire the most reluctant warbler. | wD) 7) ' li ry th Fr y we DKA, | ake ; Cat ny AGP) By ie wD og No fine world 0: perfecti full cho: —an in human : Mr. Ed. searchi lars. T WEAR WHILE YOU PAY, THAT’S THE LOFTIS WA | ADVERTISEMENT a Pe. | a FREE TO | 0 Pile Sufferers ps real mu an Be Cot—Until Yeu Try This New i Thithnt ome Cure That Anyone Can Use Witheal 3 W Discomfort or Loss of Time. Simply Chew a rite Toc Cp @ Pleasant Tasting Tablet Occasionally | Li and Kid Yourself of Piles, a | : Let Me Prove This Free. My internal method for the treatment and permanent reilef of piles ts the cor rect one. Thousands upon thousa oe . 2 grateful! letters testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense, No matter whether your case 1s of tong standing or recent development, whether it ig chronic or acute, whether it is oe casional or permanent, you should send for this free trial treatment, No matter where you live—-no matter what your #ge or occupation—if you are troubled witb piles, my methocd will re- lieve you promptly. Y especially want to sentl [t to those apparently hopeless cases where ali forms of ointments, salves and other local applications have failed. I want yas to realize that =m method of treating pites ts the one mom depend+ — able treatment. Ske Thies liberal offer of free meat is — Solitaires and Olus- too Important for you to ect a site ters—in all the latest pop- f . gle day. Write now, Send no money. © ular plain and fancy engraved . ‘f YS | "3 wer = Oe the coupon—but do this now — pe ¢pierced mounting White - | 4 ta 7 = ; ;\ i er th a i? \ ' iy ART ‘igtry ' aH GE wif i Vii aly ¢} Hy ‘4 j Ate | f pehy Th 7 Wy, AI ati is A HA ty {tf ty "nk Vath Was tt A mineral exhibit from Chfhuahua, | Mexico, includes a display of gold, ' silver, Ccoppér, zinc, lead and also’! vanadium and tungsten. Some fab- | ulousty rich gold and silver samples, | assaying thousands of dollars per, ton are included. There aré also) average samples showing what may | be expected from the large so-called | low grade camps. In connection with the minerals exhibited will .be shown, by means) 4: of panoramic photographs, what fs; : actually being done in the mining) i . SiH and smelting of Chihuahua's min-' | gaa may ae nll : iP j ovata. ig iT | | | ON CREDIT a ° 2i3e: The program will include special LE th BA ‘ ; = + ‘ = i838 days such as “Missouri day,” March t | t 3; “Good Roads day,” March 5; | for March “Exports and Latin-American day,” : Include That Fascinating, Syncopating March 9: “Mississippi Valley Water- ways day,” March 10; “Greater Pro- duction day,” March 11. Medtey Fox Trot by Paul Biese’s Novelty Orchestra On reverse side a Medley Pox Trot— ‘Oh!’ he | tf} * 1 oF ST IE OT Tl SII IG TI : WOGET OCS TOSDDES OS 44 25408 s4aene 040007040) is 600080457458) ta SERS Snr agers aaa ' a, J a B. 3 — BLIs —, Fn a Sof Wa te | 4 . na My 4 j | gr = “= ; \ 4 Le, ' (of amnancam eninaiaeiiinammatiaie ~ . - a (a ne te UU LU 7) favest Your Savings in a Diamond, Watch, Jewelry You would like to ‘‘lay by”’ a little money cach month—save a little out of your pay—but some way it ‘‘burns a hole in your pocket.’’ The SURE WAY TO SAVE is to invest in a valuable genuine diamond, and pay a Ilttle as you are paid. You have the pleasure and prestige of wearing the diamond while you pay, and you will have formed the habit of regular saving. If you are an honest person, your credit is good with us. (ome in and get acquainted. March $ to Be “Missourf Day.” The program for “Sissourl day,’ | which will be devoted entirely to the exploiting of Missouri and St. Louis particularly, will be Wednesday eve- _— Uy ning, March 8 The city will be rep- | & | oA ! C. resented by Mayor Kiel, the Cham- ; — per of Commerce by W. Frank Car- ter, and the State by former Senator X PF. Wilfley, personal representa- tive of Gov. Gardner. Participating in exposiffons is a part of the advertising campaign. The salesmen exploit the land val- ues, land production, home making, educational advantages and oppor- tunities offered by North Dakota to ' those seeking homes or business lo- 8 Sc cations. South Dakota, Minnesota land Loufsiana will also have com- ; e732 prehensive exhibits. ‘ SONGS. gssee Bee arene: will have an ¢xhibit Now ? Know n 3: showing the advantages of transpor- I'll Always Be Waiting for You pectinne Gunners nif tation facilities for foreign export yeu Sa Alp a I Mean . Al Bernara and {mport trade. New Orleans re- Dp Blues Al, Bernard cently completed 14 miles of wharf — “. ” ee ae ee a ee ee ee . a 2 perae ee Sh aa Sates BERN te ak a oot ay SEAN Lede eae, See ea WS Sate iy . ‘rls rad ca ee aA Beart a creme eam Sec RS Di gark PE SS TT se Se RR 6m naa + oxy aes! 5 Ti tied ee eS a bu BS Ae Mi.” Sap aed the es : hy oe PO Rega We tan, NYAS (Wotan SS Lh ne Wap ein “gal? 5 oN, fering won- derful values in Diamond Rings SS iton. SRR po SRL ne Pyrite lane to LR ot BE AEE RNR ‘‘Mystery’’ has been haunting you, its wondrous tune taunt- ing you—hoere, there, everywhere ‘‘Mystery’’ fills the air. You seek in vain to learn its name, for ‘‘Mystery”’ it will _. remain, But though it’s ‘‘Mystery,’* don’gugear it~ it’s a hit you'll admit when you hear it. J . POPULAR AB = SRR TO Peg pe itrpivks PEED Aleel dae o rte - here shown are latest styles and very fashionable. BRACELET WATCH ar. 3 380—Beautifully engraved Gold Filled \ ——=—=@) Bracelet Watch, cughion shape. Case guaranteed to wear 20 years. A very Yerkes Jazarimba Orcn. Yerkes Jazarimba Orch. All Star Trio All Star Trie Joseph C, Smith's Orchestra Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra AND INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS. Soe eee ere eee eteeeeneeeee eeeeeet he DIRECTORS INDUSTRIAL . COMPAN and Yellow 14-karat solid gold. Free Pile Remedy $ $ nN. Page, 733F Page Bldg.. Marshall, Mich 85 Please send free trial of your Methed to: Wag There Hver a Pal Lie You wheat | You're @ Million Miles From Nowhere Cliatise Mise oe ctw Praha A porch RINGS RINGS DANOE RECORDS. ers. Other river cities and Cham- Peking ¥ ken re eek Fox Trot bers of Commerce will have special $2 A WEEK $3 A WEEK rie at Bed: eR nates ipuoaaeko booths. The Southern Pine Asso-|f —— ‘ aoe Movin Hox Trot Ciation’s exhibit will show the vart- Apple og ase eda Df One-Step Carolina Sunshine—Waltz ous uses of pine. The exposition will be open every day excepting Sunday from 12:30 to ane eh a 10:30 p. m. : ‘4° i be Se ADVERTISEMENT. — ee —_ ————-— ————— oo NECKLACES — 9) “Every Hour or So” © Olive Kline ~_—_ - + eae VOOAL 5 Mish¢ Be yous “Oncé-in-a-While”’ Olive Kline SOREL SEG debe cided Florentine Quartet Florentine Quartet pss RS aa RED SEAL RECORDS. Z ne My Jesus, meat Sresieu F4001 hiro) Nidret Micha Elman | Rigoletto—Piangi Fanctull Alfrea Cortot Amelfta Galll-Curet and (to the oen). , 7 Rienzi Overture—Partt — Emmy Destinn sf $1.50" @4naT (That mble-Down Shack In 81.00 Athione John McCormack If You Haven’t a Victrola, Visit “The Largest and Most Beautiful Music Store in St. Louis.” | I eet lee Rienzi! Overture—Par Tams Tears Ey Philadelphia Orchestra STORES 1120-22 OLIVE STREET Philadelphia Orchestra | Heat Worse Than Shells. WASHINGTON, D. C—In dae- scribing the evolution of the army tank, the Tank Corps pointed out that in many engagements operators of the “Treat-"Em-Rough Limou- sines” were put out of action by the intense heat generated by the en- gine, the discharge of the machine gun and the rays of the sun. In the new variety of tank, the Mark VIII, measures have been taken to rem- edy these conditions. The motor was placed in the rear and separated from the fighting compartment by an airtight bulkhead. A fan has been attached to the engine to draw in fresh air and force it into the fighting compartment. Cannot Remember His memory a complete blank regarding his being wedded on Nov. 27, 1918, Samuel Z. Brown, 58 vears old, whose home is in White Plains, but who js now staying with friends in this city, applied to Supreme Court Justice Morschauser for an annulment of his | marriage to Mary E. Brown. Justice ‘Morschauser reserved decision. Marriage. — POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.— His TERMS: $3 A MONTH “Easy ge THE OLD RELIABLE ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND OF TI S WATCH CREDIT HOUSE—LARGEST IN THE WORLD Second Floor Oarleton Building, ST. LOUIS BROS & CO. 856 308 N. sixth Street, Near Olive, popular style. Movement is high $28 grade Full Jeweled, Gilt Dial... | from $15 up to $500. ' , : credit terms. He Had to Arise at Night Be ‘cause of Kidney and 4 ‘Bladder Ailments. Vatalog 905. Tells of the Good Balmwort Tab- — Open Daily Till 6:00 P. M. Saturday | lets Worked. “a ene vow vere Mr. W. BE. Goff, connected with the 7 ‘DL. & W. RB. BR. Syracuse, N. Y.. @ LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED Phone Central 5052; Main 97 and Our Salesman Will Call, Bringing Goods You Wish te See. Call or write for NERVE BLOCKING or Conductive Anesthesia As practiced by many modern dentists today, I believe to be the greatest means of elim- inatin pain during what was once con- sidered a painful ordeal in a dentist chair such as grinding, extracting, filling and crowning sensitive teeth, and many other heretofore considered painful] operations. No extra charge for the service. Nervous People Reccive Careful Attention. Ee: H. E. DOWEL OES DENTISTRY WEL Hours: Daily, 8 to 6; Sunday, 9 to 12 Eramination Free. | writes: ‘‘For two years I had suf- 7 ——~‘fered from disorders of the kidneys ~ and bladder. Distressing pain in the = | back and hips, depression and extreme | ,rervousness. Also many nights every ~ hour or so, I would have to arise, as — the pressure in bladder region was un- | | bearable. My ankles swelled and my — | ADVERTISEMENT _ | New Hair Remover in Demand, Say Druggists | (Phelactine Removes Reots and All) Since the virtues of phelactine as a hair-remover became generally Known. : Cruggiste in this country have been hav-| Skin became dry and harsh. After — ing @ really extraordinary demand for | using Balmwort Tablets I noticed re- — this rémarkablo product. The fact that | lief and coutinued taking until now I © it actually removes the roots—-before | fee] wholly relieved of pain and suf- — cove very eres--as = as the no hg fering. I am glad to neaimenail airs, is Of course matiniy reaponelble for ta its lare and increasing sale. The new | Balm wort Tablets are a& most reliable a method is not to be cor:pared at all with | beneficial medicine.’’ y the usual depilatory. electrical or other! The Blackburn Products Co., Daye Processes, It !s entirely safe, non-irritat-/ fon, Obie, guarantee every package Ing. non-poisenous, odorless-—and in- satisfactory, or moner back, so why” 7. 5. E. Corner 7th and Olive, opposite Republic. Entrance on 7th off Olive rtantancous A stick of phelactive. used | pat gtop your pain and distress with | in accordancé with the simple inetruc- | Batawort Tableta? Geld by leadl i) tions Which accompany it. certala to : 3 druggists. Price, $1.90, ® * SutiFis and ele i 644 Lue Uavi. 5 ~~ PAUT. BROWN, PF & Co. a A BI , es. In@ustrial L "IRE Hae =o" \ B BISUEMAN te Dry Go SHAPLEI © napietgh Hardwe @& t. SWARTS, Lros Attorneys AR B MeDON Liggett & M) eo Coa, ZR nvUGHES POW Pres. Mercantile ° que a k & Co. PRANK C. RA? ternational ney PRANK A. THOM torney. MELVILIE t WI! Prea &Seru Vi

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tea ee iat i “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aF e nit es Oats, pe ees Ln Ee Leo ae eee ieee ; ‘ : sali s Fe Te TA LI TD Ne eRe | de ae: eee BT Ry Ay ee a ” y, - ‘i - SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae 3 8. to Resume Buying Flour. 'WEW YORK.—The United States on Maraqch 2 it will resume buying of | plan.” ove This Free. ethod for the treatment relief of piles is the ane nd Pon tify to this, and I want your case 1s of long nent, ead should send you eae lg matter OF occupation—if you are my method will re- to Fnsag {t to those walven ae other io realize an ™ method Po al I tT) Don’t take some other person’s opinion. Decide for yourself. Hear the New: Edison alongside any other make phonograph in your own home non if you will. Then make the comparison. ar Sitti E bac Tt. —_——. Sie = eed . . * . 3 Million: Dollars — Bought Real Music No finer example of courage is known to the world of science than Thomas A. Edison’s work in perfecting the phonograph. The skeptics rose in full chorus when he proposed a better phonograph —an instrument “that could produce music as human as the artists who first gave it utterance.” Mr. Edison’s experiments exhausted the entire field of re- searchin sound reproduction and cost three million dol- lars. The result was the ultimate perfection of Write Today ‘for Our Special Nameé..... wrrrey. Tee b 000606 006 EOs cbt ce Liberal Offer Address........ bdo See P. D. NEW EDISON Our Special Offer — Here’s your chance to have real music in- your home. eek —_— es ee oe ‘Special Edison Club Offer— Please advise full particulars of your Special Club Offer which will enable me to own an Edison. Please mail me, free, your handsome booklet entitled “Edison and Music.” —ODIERTONE ee 4 ig the one now depend. tne lage do this now Pile Remedy Bidg., Marsha!!, Mich. ee trial of your Methed eeeeteeeeeeeeseveeee eee SCGeeeereceseveeveecost@ Pee ee er eeeesrteseeerche Hour or So” Arise at Night Be- ood Balmwort Tab- off, connected with the + Syracuse, N, Y., two years I had suf- orders of the kid Distressing pain in depression and ir ot iso many nights every rould have to arise, as nm Products Co., se fantee every pa money tack, so ain and nggted ry ? Bold | CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS ' DIRECTORS OF | JNDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY PAUT. BROWN, Pauli Brown & Co. ARTHUR A. rd aa . Pres. Industrial Lean Co, FRANK RTER, Carter, gad Bh vey * ones, Atterneya wg L. CORNET, Cornet & ibig. B. BISWMAN, Vice Pres. W nine-tats Dry Goods Co. A. %. SHAPLEIGH, Pres. Bhapleigh Hardware Co. a SWARTS Lyon & Swarts, Attorney moa, 2, 2g & Myers Bh on HES POWERS, Vice 2. muGHES Fo Trust Co, GRAS. REBETOCR. Chas. & Co. PRA Prea. In- vreede Meh Bhoe FRANK A. THOMPSON, At- torney. VILLE Il. WILKINSON, MPren Ge a ey Dry Goods Co. Put Your Money Where You Can Get It Quickly HESE certificates are especially suited to the small in- vestor,,as they combine absolute safety, good interest and quick cash value in an emergency. | The Industrial Loan Company is conducted on the well- known ‘Morris -Plan,’’ loaning money to firms, salaried em- ployes and all persons of good character at reasonable interest rates, in order to curb the loan shark evil. As these loans are repaid to us in 12 monthly or 50 weekly installments and as none of our assets are tied up in real estate or other rigid long- time investments, we can always pay cash for your certificates if you need the money—simply give us 30 days’ notice and we pay you full face value. These certificates of indebtedness are in all denominations from $500 to $5000, and in the eight years we have been in business not one single purchaser of them has thereby lost a dollar of his money. HOURS: Daily, from 8:30 to 5 o'clock. ' Saturdays to 3 p. m. Mondays to 7 p. m. Industrial Loan Company’ Capital. Fully Paid, 7i* Chestnut St. $500.000 St. Lodiis. Mo. ied EE ER SE = {rain Corporation announced that/| flour under its “regular flour offer = LHEVNNE SYMPHONY “The Phonograph Question” | a Oe Puzzled? ORCHESTRA SOLOIST Organization Will Give First Lo- cal Presentation of New Con- verse Composition. 1 What is believed to be the first. . 1' genuinely American symphory is to! a have fits second performance by any | ‘orchestra at che Friday and Satur- | day concerts of this week given at | ithe Odeon by the St. Louis Symphony | Orchestra. This is billed as a sym- } phony in C mmor by Frederick Con- ls : | verse, the Boston composer, but Is in | . } reality a symptonic picture of this ;country at wa-—vocing the real American spirit, the deep-rvcted:g ‘wigor of thought and action, the seri cus vet joyous response to che inna sense of duty, the romantic patrivot- i i " ism, the energy und industry, which ‘charactcrizes Anierica in whatever it noes, The sy mphony was written short! jafter the war ended, and was the re- ‘sult of the emotions and experiences lof its composer in his work for the war. It hed its premiere in Boston ‘in January, being pluyed Sv the LBus- ton Symphony O:.cwvestra at its con- certs of Jan. 50 and $1, and created a profound impressi«:. Described as “Absolute Music.” Edward Burlingame Hill, himself a composer of note, said in his review .of the symphony in the Boston Tran- script: “Mr. Converse’s symphony has no ‘program’ in the ordinariiv accepted | sense of that term. It pictures no definite series of events, no precise ‘Lersonal ties; it does not attempt to illustrate. With the possibie excep-| ition of the dramatic fnale. it may bef ‘listened to as ‘absolute music. Its] ,architecture, enm:otional content curved crchestral effect are pa esiaarangabe ome First of:all, then, this music sta) the test along. all critical] lines. It is | ‘obedient to the basic principles of ‘tymphonic form; its musical style i. ‘purely symphonic and docs not ita 1 hiencroach upon the domain of aie isymphonic poem. it ren ains \ syrn- mi rhony and achieves iis end as sun. m | None the less, in composing this mu- sic Mr. Converse kept in mind cer tain generalized---moods. He nei thought himself of the common ex- perience of thousands of young men ‘and women during the past fcw ‘years, and the consciousness of their f\existence vitalized his - musical h thought. The main themes of the first movement symbolize the ardent and self-sacriticing vouth eager tc ‘answer the call of his country, and ‘the young girl equally bent upon Laving her lover assert his patriotism ‘even at the expenes of their mutual hay: piness. The slow movement ,\voicing the calm and _ penetrating isentiment of the thoughtful nignt, 1 euggests also an intimatc dinlogue of HN | lovers facIng the future -vith a reso- ‘lute acceptance of duty. “The scherzo is a typical move- 4; ment of play, such as were found in |hundreds of instances behind the ‘lines, or in the many camps in thi: ‘ccuntry. It suggests the few miin- /utes snatched from responsibility to 1 | enjoy muscular exertion to the ut- ‘most. The last movement presents’ § the march to battle, a complex and/| titanic struggle, with the overmas- (| Bm tering triumph of a victorious re- sical invention through the visuali- stcally mystical aualities of the sym- Certain features of the thematic manipulation, however, do gain in | poignancy as the general emotional drift of the symphony is kept in mind,” Frederick Converse is best known in} St. Louis as the composer of the music for the Masque of St. Louis, although he has become known als>2 through other of his works played by the St. Louis Symphony Orches- tra and the St. Louis Pageant Cho- ral Society. If, as his contempora- ries believe, he has composed thc only genuine American symphony, the fact that this city is the second {to present that work will bring much credit to the local orchestra in after years. Josef Lhevinne Soloist. The soloist of the concerts of thi- pianist, Josef Lhevinne, now makirg 9. long-deferred tour in this country. Lhevinne was booked for an exten- sive American tour in the season o” 1914-15, but being in Berlin at the outbreak of the war, was interned and forbidden to leave the confines of the city until after the armistice He was engaged for a pair of sym- phony concerts in St. Louis at that time. The present engagement is a fulfillment of the former one. Lhevinne, who is one of the few living pupils of the great Rubinstein, will play the fifth concerto of that composer in his St. Louis appearance and the only other number of the two programs is a first-time overture (‘In London Town’’)by Elgar. The program in detail follows: Symphony In C Minor........... --.- Converse (1) Adagio misterioso; allegro moder- ato; allegro appassionato. (2) Adagio tranduillo molto ® rubato. (3) Allegro vicace scherzando. (4) Allegro maestoso molto com fucce @ marziale. (First time.) Concerto {In F) Flat Major for Plano and (1) Allegro. (2) Andante. (3) Final; allegro. Overture, Cockaigne (In London Town).. Bilger (First time.) Attractive “Pop” Offering. what is probably the most important tour in its history, and will present its young leader of the ‘cello choir, H. Max Steindel, as soloist. emt has chosen the Saent-Saens Concert for violoncello and orchestra, and Continugd on Nest Pago. Earl E. Coffman, an automobile Man, Ill, ‘Disappears From Home, at 5808 Superior avenue, Cleveland, Coffman is 6 feet O., while convalescing from an ill- | weighs 175 pounds, has light hair. ness several days ago, and has not! He is thought to be suffering from mechanic, wandered from his home ‘been heatd from since by his family. | LOFTIS BROS. & Wait LASY Teges To Suit! $49.75 Atnanmerioners sccm COLD VIAN BROS. 9§.75 EACH A more beautiful Willlam and Mary Din ng-Room Outfit has never been of- fered before at this low price, and on our easy terms. If you paid the price we ask you could not equal this great value. You are at liberty to purchase this entire suite or any of the articles separate, Bride and groam or prospective home furnishers! This is an opportunity to start right. great value—it will pay you. REMEMBER OUR GRBAT FREE OFFER. THE ee OF THE AGE $1 TER MONTH BUYS THIS DINNER FREE! = I ir dl Dinner Set will lend a Massive Brassed” pea | [peer] — The | ‘“Sidonia’’ Phonograph massive- | Per turn. These vivid and searching im- | aginings served to quicken his mu-' zation of a dramatic picture. They | §& also rest securely in the background | with the listener, since the intrin- | phony are their own justification. | week will be the eminent Veesten] ‘| Week cap Buys ‘ Bros, It Liberty . With every Phono- graph, 12 up-to-date selections, A larger and more beautiful Phonograph a for less money. Equal in size to those [consider priced at $25 to $50 higher elsewhere. Has sap ooo size, quality, beauty, tone, durability. Has time as cash. oval tone chamber which reproduces as . We close clear as a bell—absolutely no rasping | gagupe noises—built on principle of human mouth days ne . at 6:30 and throat—wonderful invention that has] ), m, ‘wien baffled phonograph makers for years—ab- of a sets, : . sem solutely guaranteed. We.do not charge in- . terest. (Cash or easy terms made to suit : anteed you. * portunity, ad — =)> See these beautiful Rugs—not cheap kind ad- vVertised every day. Seamless, and come in the most beautiful patterns and shades. Full size 9x1. feet. Worth considerably more than the price quoted, Extra heavy—can be used for par- ] library, dining room or bedroom. On spectal sale at. REMEMBER, YOU GET A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE SEER ly built BKrassoid Bed li¢ that can jever tarnish. No Bed at $30 can equal this remarkable value, See it by all means. It will pay you. GOLOMAN BROS 04 - F- &.' OL SPECIAL LINO. SALE We tone a special price on this See our. large line. e, per square yard, for 69c Whole Rooms Cov- ered, one«'Terms $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS BIG 20-PIECE ALUMINUM COOKING OUTFIT By means of our won derful Club Plan wherein we #eil a great number Aluminum Cooking We call special attention been assembled it, Made of best guar- this wonderful op- ‘tiy as here shown.) we are enabled to offer the most more than we ask for it. No set has ever Worth considerably to the large pieces this set comprises, Each piece is big and use ful—nothing moe and undersized, _Do not overlook the chance of a lifetime, SAT Remember, You Get » Beautifal Blue ied Dinner Set Free With Your Aluminam Set. $1 Per Month Buys 2 — re |e = I U) nL J Take this beautiful three-plece Davenette Suite, for instance—solid quarter-sawed oak. tiful or useful for your home? r can buy such values as we here sew ee such ony, terme: Pn, freé offer with your purchase—easy terms made REMEMBER, YOU GET A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE. Could you select anything more beau- Why not have one in your home when you Bed | tue Every of $10 or Over, | Either on — Cash or Credit Purchases This wonder- ful new crea- tion in a Bhie’ % rs) ‘Wy nO ee ty MN? ~~ " Pad. Whaat fa wee tone of refine- ment to any table. Weim have a limited - number; get one absolutely free while they last—at Gold- man bros. Olive, near Kleventh. a ee ey" se dee MY nom Repanivdcl re i i oe WE gis. MET PTS Je: ae we ee ues Ne ee tena agaein Pip as ‘» r ; rth : ay 76 th Dade Pe cre wenehy eee ee were - «agente ae ee « ibe etter oy a 22a sina iat tell 20 : ¢ “ra to Suit. peg Pooh Miya BME OP A ye ; LEP) GOR Oe Rg a ap. peace 2p ' Outfit ever 4aa- 4 ¢ , ; aml , 9 ee eee ae ee eee ee ne ee Ee ee i ie ek, eae ie * Bry oS +P ace 1 PO peat gent 1 ens Sr Geen pies ee | ects IVE STRE We De Not Send Ca lf You Live Out of St, -lowis Pay Us a Visit We Sell on Fasy Pas- ments or Cash. Neo Matter Where You Live We Pay the Freight to Your Town on All Purchases —_ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT. Orchestra, NO. GB. .ccccccceces Rubinstein This afternoon the orchestra wil) | make its bow to its own public after They Never Shake you up! Se Convenient! (i will play the work in its entirety. | FOR LIVER AND BOWELS - HE WAS CALLED © LOAFER BUT HE WAS SICK . Thousands Are Sick But Get No Sympathy or Help Because “—— Are Not Bedfast. A healthy man or womasa sim eannot loaf. When you lack en and viselity 3 you don ' feat like work- ing. All the organs of xour body ara sluggish. You are not keen for either pleasure or work. You eat a plent Mi perhaps—but your stomach and di. gestive organs do not build up your strength. Dissipation fm one form or another may have caused your Nature needs the help that Cadomens — Tablets will afford serene | ape with that tired —- = aches, body pains, restle i lesaness, despondency, loss of en ete. Try taking Cadomene instead of using oro tbes will stimulants med eee or wine. » ale Lea gprs mtr, your “4 2 Poe ate Bs i ieee be i ag i. st i "Daas alia Ne leas 555 Matai ang

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ap ON aaa Ee LOL: PRL MLA LALA ALE LLLP ALA LALA AE LCE : “4 ee “a = 2 " : * . 2 = , . wm D bs roe fit 7 nt eed r — c a - i 3 dia = = wane. ok Me ; ~— ~ a . ™ . ss 98 7 % ~ - i a b - ‘a 5 OEP RAG - as oS i Wa me, Pe ee ee RR PL eos oo Gees Per uaa" or \ . ae §{/NDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. : ic ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' . r ~ ‘ , SG... —— wet we i ww wd t hott s 4 08 het - nial eases te “Schoen Rosmarin’ and Labitzky’s | well-known performers also wil! par- | Meyer, Dorothy Kalbfell and Mar-!F —_—i— 4 : grJadgesDOIMNs "Y}° war ist © NAVAL is — — ‘> # ‘ — We Locust street. BEEF With IRON , WOree: FUlSS OF THACD Suey et , own recreations on 8 . Wis I | ired t f t least two | eM ses: -* | : | od | oul @ Newman organizatio An elegant itt . : POQUIFCS 0 Pericrm & e Ma A ag een ee a New Edison at the Orphe- ) 1 % a be = ~ Te war period concentrate tonic for all; $1 23 { ee ———t a | weeks’ active duty for training on a tbe oa fat aGathuree : ] t d k ft : 74] , , « = | ee Wing of commercial cars Penen Portia. »+% | naval vessel each year after July 1, yi dee pO CAEP yh Ss ay (UIT, ast Week, a ernoons | art 3 est prior to the Automot Toilet, Drug and Medicine Articles—J. & D. Priced § 2 cording to circular letters received Paes and evenings. Fourteen \. * ) Al 3 : MU ne tne vassenser. Vicks’ Vapo Rub... 236-89 recently by members of the reserve | ee Hi NY ff performances, attended by | , a’ i. . 4 ee pecured the franchis Djer-Kiss Rouge mayor ne Bauine lnnlgesiges =e Hee ante geno Mfleanurtone : | Vie eee 899,784 people. The in- | . wi 3 MMe Louls territory for the Djer-Kies Toilet Water..$1.59 | lets, © 202. Nature's Remedy -..180-300 oe estected by Suk, 2h seas "Wr iam 8 strument used in this tone S| I J8 El eieiee cnight-motored on Lied a: ‘are affected by this order, it was Pinaud Aspirin Caps. | are der, ras | ee debe 9 rat . | > | | Mary elke las 2 ee 350 nag Ssnerthe ype Lage eqn. emrared | he 1 oo test is the Laboratory ) = . . PE: the Commonwealth ees yesterday. or | Wan r ‘ Wi go OO Wrami't e” hey | , twee. : conde Tigi camtye Steg, ele 8 gage rig au eee || ee wmeereia §=6|\lodel taken from the reg- ap ae eerste aie (Bayer’s) Glycerine, lb. expenses to and from the coast will “3 sh, a California cus! Epsom Salts, lb be paid the men, in addition to the ular stock. ae embodying many of { Lazell’s | | | SR ee _ . 25 , regular pay for active duty of $32.60 | | : Sr a : recently become Pomel Face Powde200 | oesrerrion | Salt berks WR Oo mronin | HPPA! §=With ears attuned to the tne Pacifio © A letter from the Great Lakes || f 7 | Ta hy fede ae ie Hkh he | en the Pacific Coast. vibe subtlest variations, the nt med aman | details regarding — 23¢ | CARMEN “a oh ag 24 | Naval Training Station, received at . YK Va ROUGE C the recruiting office yesterday stated | Met Pe ile DT a aR as Ege *42 : ‘ Oil, 6 *-* e . > . , ie : HH, i! doin. 0G) csitrmen |Loe AAO] B seesconos coast SS! | | Gicatn, the ert | fA iaeneM ost critical musicians so 117] WITH THIS BEAUTIFUL SUITE a —— a ett, ME atte, TE eet TE - ian - r —— r new oe . —- _ — | . . _ ‘ . ——— & ad % ; * KZ ; - , and its location wi i later. “poe gr tetracaine Givce-Thymoline ....21e-42c lowed to select thelr own time of : ; ay SA Me HMR the audience could not dis- Lyons’ Tooth Powder... .20c otowy service to avoid conflict with their Italian tenor of the Re AF Sn : ) Yarern.) | tinguish artist from 1n- There is genuine satisfaction in having made the *f if TIRE ' Hundreds of Motorists wh - nme week acclaimed our eifcient and completely eq ‘ oe angement of our arran i ; " Mau, Federal, Ge UV. &.. Victor, ringfleld an‘ the facilities for giving p | system. for employe: | prem. courteous trea CARMEN ’ } , I {! Ht ST GRMIAT RORTE ht selecti of furniture, business interests, and that vessele Chicago Opera Co., hy i REA EON eT sdlssinliaele right selection of furniture. The satisfaction of know. Kolynos’ Tooth Paste... .21c CREAM Father Johns would shortly be assigned to the of last indefinitely. This Dining Room, ‘ilustrated, ican Oi rj ; as he stood alongside fit A ev a ‘a a ne ag 79 oe gee ’ ~ ee ee T vs BAG Ya wn AR RE tial pi ° euch character that we recommend it to you very highly. a - GC} Herick's Mik....380-$2.88 Bf) Districts for tho training of naval the. New Siieon at Pee ae eM) §=©6 . Os er 8 FP ve ee a vv v ; bP pees: é tite , " baad ig é Sp 4 PS eree? ee : ene A a, heh. 53 oe e . »; : nA — ere eee i ill os I 3 tea te a4 The é& mén are only awaiting a favorable re a = . | : . a decision of Congress in regard to in- | Ra = Seer | , 5 e Oo creases in pay, to re-enlist. A letter | rey, : ae THIS DAINTY ARTISTIC SUITE from chief petty officers, R. W. | —_o ye | : DRUG STORES | White and C. H. McDonald, who are | c a 2 in Washington lobbying for the bill, | = a FOR YOUR BEDROOM 1514 WASHINGTON 7 LOCUST—5I5 OLIVE — 5600 DELMAR stated that the recent report that «Z aan immediate acti ~ 7 3 ken on bp op llhany-atalaatllngg a | . If you would make the most of your bedroom as | . (hid i = — - with dainty artistic pieces of furniture that is that a joint meeting of the House Yr refreshing to look at and that will afford you >: me ment eee geed Negeri —neee ; and Senate Naval Affairs Commit- the utmost convenience, purchase this Sulte. Can is] hi be had in mahogany or Walnut finish, is of latest a —_—— l ee ¥ t best. the truss i I perv A inten eee po fd — the |pervisors of music, respectively, at af snise Drop acainet a col- | _ Papeemeers We) 1g aeeWiniey and Clevetana High| Coconol is made from the purest cocoanut oil. It is mild and anti ic. Th | WwW Keep as more then a more mechanical successful gibetitute for calomel; there’ Schools. thi p . iS Mild and antiseptic. =] | Proper ay to Ke 7 dienes retards | successful sube in whe eins Two more concerts will be given| e00thing, creamy foam penetrates the hair ducts, cleanses them thoroughly, Your Hair in Curl j found gwen na | qqDt: Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that on March 16 and 18 at Yeatman and and —" the nourishing cocdanut oil that promotes the growth of the Ir yoo want seep bel 00 wes Sa ound a way, and| which does, and just as AU. oiadan 4 chools, : . ° thrive, don’t curl it with a hot iron. 4 . _ Yited ¢ ? at Ba tn tively, but their action is gentle and Schumann-Heink Club. hair. ry ~-_ te shampoo and prevent that little thin spot. ——TREATED FREE-— regular vse of this barbarous Instrument | EMMLAPAO ineihod ie unau homey -te| safe instead of severe and irritating. The members of the Schumann- aie ty bound to keep the hair Gried asd @ | > , See - rcohed leekin«. with broken, uneven & ost atic, logical a puccesef ul takes Olive Tablets Helnk Club for their recital at the O ] ee 10 Days to tet eS ceaaeel ere acnalble to ese ‘ : eimen or rupture the world has Heink Conservatory in the Studio n y ents a > t ea ers ‘a Ct enh wetiel © hed a oe WA sacl snrcsprtbon we which witli 3 ecatarrh, ceatness, net intecfere in the least with the growth co be Pld AO PAR w adhering Buildi “elosel 4. anal an tpotin |} Bullding next Saturday afternoon . $ : evar Rm, Ceniness ne mahit at lace, Treretere art | feeling, have arranged ah attractive program. Each box contains 12 snow white cubes of pure, mild Coconol, and only costs 25 be MEI surgical cperations:| 204 health of the hair, Moreover, i @ ° Among the numbers are several cents. Each cube is sufficient for a shampoo. Simply dissolve it in hot water Me @eporiziveteda pew) | means a far more Deautiful curly set a American compositions, such a It " ] ' : ; ma. ’ : ig gem treatment thatcuced wavy effect. with no evidence of having ~ Hawley’s “Gay Butterfly” and Ne. is cleansing, re Nag i and nourishing. Jon t forget—don’t delay— m® BBL i:. restored hearing. saan asian eau ; : viti'e “The Wedd 3 . order Coconol today. Your dealer has it, or will get it for you. UME saree creonad thaw A few aunces of liasid.. tlmeteneae > name tos n e¢ Wedding Morn” (Miss Al- , . 4 have treated . ch can ef course be found ta any éremee . ‘ . " . sands: beiieve it wi ee = ‘ : ¥, Piapao’ and ee tee che aay eet s| «= Zehneon Bros. Drug Co. FOR SALE IN 8ST. LOUIS BY PiME| cure any etre of ea-| store—will last a lone time Just tag : : e Inn and Arditi’s Love in % tarrh: want you to ti:tie of this harmiess liquld tenlght Keiffer D Co . 7 au ” 4 Springtime”: (Miss Dorothy Fulton): Tug VO. Meyer Bros. Drug Co. | try it i0 days free] fin a clean toothbrush into It and draws _duy and sell by means of in. Salter’s “The Cry of Rachel” ani| St. Louis Wholesale Drug Co.” City Hall Drug Store cated cnecc chr careeey Uutc® seticl 1) tnie down the full leneth of the belay and ears 37 veers. by the way, is neither sticky) m_gained by reading Post. . ; Arditt's “Bolero” (Mra. W. EK. Emig); J & sib Smetne ‘Wants. ° ; g): u Dolph Drug Co. H. J. Eckert, t St. Louis, Til. sponsible. Write lor this treatment. ih xe one 7 nope th Lieut. Mueller will play Keeisler’s| | Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. And at All First-Class Toilet Counters | DR.W.O.COFFEE, Dept. X-2, Davenport, lowa} 070," 7°" NY O° Simply Golam = . > ; ASR RS Ta A OE PRE oe Bee AN TRIE ONE SBE SAT TPES POC RMT att cat

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> et aS Bi 45 sais % ROE ee ce Se ye ee > a oe oe ie i, ar ners. te 7 Se Saar aie By Se late * - . . + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FE PIES ONE SEITE RIG RT ht ta - 7 - + _ ei " SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920, ” sy “ st ; . . 2" % - cs y tak Sem ot BIT OE Rea er Rn ee cetera, oe ee ‘a sccommiaiill Me Se oe eee we » aes $ » * be : : . tes Vie Br Free eh 5 eee ae a ee 5 Cc ae oe co os ’ soy Ss : oe “ae De Pe p ; _ > . = 2 Pd ~ Ll ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ TAKES NEW —|NEWELL TO MAKE 40 RY QUARTERS! DUPLICATES OF SHOW CAR i> and spectfications for. The special Larchmont model of plans the Paige, which was designed by L. * s] | New grecreo ay sisuor HOLD USED CAR Negotiations are in Frogress for* DE LUXE AUTO.CO. BUYS OVERLAND FACTORY production ever attained at the | verl r ‘ WASHINGTON AV. SITE TO MAKE 180,000 CARS. - yc ps oar y of 140,000 cars of i The first automobile distributor to Factory Official Says Immediate De- | ynjon officials removed the last ob- The i rike b ; calling off of the strike by ke the public tn favor of the smaller ‘exist, not only in St Leufg but throughout most sections of the country. In this connection, he pointed out the increasing tendency the construction of a layge building adequate to house the vurious inter- ests headed by Frank Bishop, name- | ly the Briscoe Motor Sales Co. and id iiding are being prepared, | E. Newell, as a special show car for 3 wiman Incorporated an-/ their display at the automobile ‘last week that on March 1); 8how, was sold to Milton B. Strauss, ae. occupy as temporary | President of the Strauss Motor Car 4 ‘he etory ‘butldinie at | 0o., One of the local Ford distribu- | hd tors. cus street. _ The original idea was to only put | Newman organization during|out one of these special cars, but ir period concentrated on the due to the interest manifested at the ® of commercial cars. ‘show, Mr. Newell last week an- CUSt Street. If bas been found nec- or to the Automobile Show, nounced that he had made arrange- | a Se a eee See take advantage of the widening and livery Will Be Impossible stacle to big production. This ac- C@#"S, and especially the lightweight, removing of the car tracks from After Spring Opens. | tion by the union men had been ex- frag ream closed models. Washington avenue is the De Lure Production of the model four pected for some time, inasmuch as oy ae a a Acdetinabtin Ca I | Overland will reach 150,000 before | Practically all of the employes had ' ahaa an rent plat ; ‘January ist. This was the predic- | previously returned to work. jang ou e time psy stn ‘idea Phillip H. Brockman, president, tion of F. K. Dolbeer, treasurer of, Special attention is being given to | Wares Rae Sous acented oy: ae aie announced last week that he had) the Willys-Overland factory, who | the production of closed models of Overtnnd. Gaisinatats, S88 WHS ae purchased 100 feet frontage at 8033- was in conference last week in St. the Overland four with the result | fe4 BS. Che Sanee eeeer |S — 89 Washington, and would erect a’ Louis with H. R. Henry, salesman- that at the present time it ig almost pak wer rene Rye se chemo tele tp ¢ | | Abewckteatine sek ae ie, rep mee a me: with the founda- | ager of the local sales organization. | equal to the demand, and imnediate os eat onan aie ae: femmounced that they would) ment for the special equipment for | 'T& ©” tO erect one sultable for the . yo ime on capan’e of carrying two addi-| Production of the new Willys- | deliveries are possible. Mr. Dolbeer: ; en the passenger car field,|40 cars, which will be offered as concentration of the entire business _spected and certified used cars—care | tional stories. The consideration was | Knight will not exceed 30,000, and | was very emphatic in explaining | wemecured the franchise for the! soon as deliveries can be secured. | U™4Cr One roof. ‘that have been traded in by dealers | °-5:?- it will be from 30 to 60 days until|that this céndition would exist; Charles W. Flick, special repre- @is territory for the R. & V.} The car, which lists at $3800 de- | This move will be the fourth in). new car sales—erill be exhibited, At present the De Luxe company | the factory will get under full pro-| but for a short time prior to the sentative for the Lehigh Tire & it, the only American-built six-|livered, is equipped with nickel-. four years. The business was orig- | he Ueed.C . | cccuples three buildings, their show- | duction on this entirely new model. ‘heavy spring buying, and predicted Rubber Co., New Castle, Penn., is at fer Knight-motored car on the| plated disc wheels, an extra one be-| Inally opened in 1913, when the’ at the Used Car show at the South- | room _befng located at 3118 Locust, rhe full import of these figures that before many months have the Statler Hotel, negotiating for a [the Commonwealth Four, aling hung midship on bbth sides. Briscoe tranchise was secured, with ern Hotel Bullding all next weels. the Used-Car Department 3191-05 Was poirted out by Mr. Dolbeer by elapsed a most critical shortage distributor throughout the St. Louls weight popular priced Wne, and The regulation fenders and foot.” *™2!! building on Washington ave- the Used Car Sales Show will open O'Ve Street, and the Service Station comparing them with the maximum !both of open and closed cars will | territory. gach, @ California custom-built | boards are replaced by cycle fenders, | nue. The next year the company to the public at 11 a. m. Monday, at Sopt-19 Taclede avenue, the total | mbodying many of the ideas front and rear, with a Rolls-Royce. moyed to larger quarters at 4160 | March 8, to remain open afternoon tg ee ee oe ; ye recently become so popu-|type aluminum steps. Other special . vporiing street, This was followed in| ana evening, until Saturday night, “> nth Pacific Coast. (equipment tnclude special nickel- 2917 by leasing the show room at SHOW MARCH 8-13 The former occupies the two! Dealers’ Offerings to Be Concen- buildings at 2925-27 I.ocust street, trated fo Senn and 3031 Olive street, and the truck . . eats of C ic. | department has quarters at 2814 Lo- a Yj pd — Between ’ 2 1 ¥ - . oe ‘ co Bie 5, dings, I —_—vee ; we Plans and specifications for the building are now being prepared by | the architect, t it {is uneoertain when construction will start. The, March 13. plete details regarding the new | plated lamps and spot lights, auxil- ote rig ~ and last year a new Up to Saturday 26 dealers in auto-_ ing and its location will be an-/|iary wind shields and a special lug- ihe yo Ping -pceadeam yg ev Mr. | mobiles had signified their intention | eed later. gage box in the rear. > a - cust. This 6000 +, exhibit used cars at the show. eS SS [f—d. Typical St. Louis Users Who Have Found ‘the Olds- mobile to be the Truck of Maximum Economy a | proved inadequate, with the result: .. a ; difficulty in securing building mate- that other leases were taken to pro- | aes. ae yo - member of rial, and the high cost of construc- | / r turers and Dealers’ Association, and | 1 414 time Ys | Mr. Bishop is one of the. pioneers a tot A “J ‘in the automobile field in St. Louis, ee aa ce “ aggre al ae 5 uae ls. Hh act a = NEW BOSCH MAGNETO BEING SHOWN HERE! _—— TIRES! B34 fs of Motorists who visited us during ening week acclaimed ours the largest, most idient and completely equippef Tire House ey had seen. ‘The arrangement of our complete stocks of amond, Fisk, Federal, Goodrich, Sioux City, 6.. Victor, Springfield and other good makes, im faciiities for giving prompt service, the system. for employes, assuring you of mpe. courteous treatment—these, coupled with pi price’ selling policy are features of immense interest to you. Come oar Dept., largest in the State, is equipped to handle everythin bebe biaycle te the Giant : he STATE TIRE CO.,, Inc. The Hlouse of Service and Good Values 2206 2206 LOOUST ST. CENTRAL 618 i— oa having first entered in the automo- _ > the. nave eae bile accessory field in 1905, and has “0M OF tne cars exiipned. been actively connected with the in- _ PYerY car, before it Is permitted dustry since that time At the i@ the show, will be carefully iu- : nese ‘ , spected by the association’s mechan- ’ present time he controls the dis- | *! oo abe a The Holthaus Saddlery and Sup. | tribution of the Briscoe and Liberty !¢#! expert, W. 1. Patterson. Pat-| A. } . Co. passenger cars, and. .the Stewart and _terson will start the engine, run the| Ply Co. has on @isplay the B-4 high- | ciitssc hed yeeeraay Briscoe commercial cars, with @ °#" 2 block, inspect the tires, the top, | tension Bosch magneto, just supplied dealer organization of 72, which | — wheels ex ee eae, — | by the factory. - othe ears, ound -satisfactory | re ee | the Sar al then have attached to tt | This magneto is especially adapted ' for use on tractors, trucks, heavy ‘a tag, sealed on with a lead seal, 4 | ‘The St. Louts Tire Dealer’ Asso. Certifying that it has been inspected “rf = peomagr tg Ror Ey ate clation held @ meeting at the Elks 2nd passed for the show. Club laét week to discuss Peeve har- The dealers who are to exhfbft “ot reopen Be ang babe se va mony among tire dealers. ipromise that they will display Rv . 8 been provided for | great number of cars that are in|” S- In this new outfit the distribute: |'prime condition. In most instances, lthese cars of late models have been|P ®t® distributer gear, conducting _ bar, etc., have been eliminated, and traded in on new cars of the current | ae so that there will be shown | the current is taken direct from tha |many automobiles of a year old nod Heat any te, *, a oo waich re- | less, This arises from the fact that ma my ” : A 16 battery system. /§ , Produete ‘Ce money has been 60 plentiful that S practically waterproof and | , [) many car owners have traded in ©” be exposed to dust, dirt and mud | i their 1919 or 1918 cars on the cur-: without affecting its operation. The | ) rent year’s model, although the older ! same kind of armature, condenser, | . lian | i! L— it ‘ ‘siip-ring and interrupter are used | | car was in perfect condition, as ate in the 48° k U. dnt & | sf it | iliustll & ~votl —— Wm. J. Brennan Gro. Co. Broadway Laundry Company Mork Gervice Oo. St. Louis Produce Company Valley Park Oleomargarine Co. Sieloff Packing Co. Western Wire \ ~ i s im 168 Business HE range of adaptability of the Oldsmobile Econ- omy Truck is practically without limit.. Within ten months of the time it was introduced more than 8000 business men in 168 distinct lines saw how perfectly it solved their haul. age problems~—and bought accordingly. Read Our Easy Payment Plan EXPRESS TYPE, DELIVERED ®. a ,ee ney aa + SSF : e a : . a. al Holstein Commis- sion Company Morris Candy Co. Lucks-Orwig Co. Crown Margarine Company | The committee in charge of the |" : show is George Weber, chairman; | ‘Pes 0f magnetos, making them 4 | James E. Newell, J. D. Perry, Lewis | Self-contained ignition system. ° | and P. H. Broekman. Robert E. | . | Lee is manager of the show. | esp Pes nib el | ( A. Letbig & Son WINTON LATEST CLOSED RANKSHAI ’ AND Mound Coffin Co. PURCHASER PAYS ...........0.: a davehee ad BARMAID ov iscntscies sacanenie di newueees $1050.00 MODEL IS RECEIVED LYLI NDER : ‘ Roth-Homeyer | s—S$S7 | : | G | 'f. Coffee Company "Chassis, $1475.00; Cab ame Silla, +1525.00° | The Winton sedan which the Von RIN DING sti ae oe pena plan, PamnltinG AN ee TTTTTeTTFTFeFOOOOOOj_lowaeeenens=$=SqmS eee - ———————— reach St. Louis Monday, having been | GENERAL ——-eo—X * —_ o . - -* » ~ ~ . - ' - : e : i . . %, i | Meek ayers ’ - 4 be ‘ . : tad % ; ct ae ae i 60 i lh A te a PPM Bi ty ‘ aw Ee + a oy - 4 P — a : - " . . P —_s om ey — ~e —— . _ ‘ P . . . , on . a ‘ ' "a = - @ ‘ 7 y) oe , 4-08 eo. " ee 4 gu , * , ¢ F > Be 7: A ata oe Mi “4 & - * tS ‘ " ee. ee iz say i Say gh py > A : ? ot Be ; : a ee . ae | » f 0g coe *. Falke BS Phe we . 1 : it , ‘- Tp es A a : Eee al seth cm ‘ : : stb beasts hallinta Sell Te Og ae Da ee ee eee ee che” ot He + eS Ot ee Se, eli! aaa i napa AN am, ea — j a Tidagabiin tes * ob gp chilolians re Ms = Ki ron aii Die sy = leila é dentiasimitinalse: ; - : a ~~ td : ee ne aE Sage aaah ae ore ht 7 reire.7 Le. : i - " ‘ €' , Ae, “ or See 4s % Pian apie og we * aes e s e - - ; a = 7 noe nye ; uM ae. ae a oe Ee en: whee a ? mt ye eingreotie: ei le: - to * a ~~ ; : ree OOOO U Ste sue nnenneescnennrenrsreessentl } | Arx Automobile Co. had hoped to dis- | play at the Automobile Show will | ee —_ — De Luxe Aufomobile Co P. H. Brockman, Pres. 3118 Locust St. | delayed in transit. Torbensen Rear Axle The model {s officially termed the | “Timo-Sedan,” and is a combination ‘of the sedan and limousine type. The. driver’s compartment can be com-' pletely shut off as in a limousine by ‘the raising of a plate glass partition | IST PINS MADE TO FIT, ‘which {is controlled from the tear} a WRITE For OUR Prices compartment. The upholstering “es sat -_ ‘both the driving and rear compart- | o7- AM USEFUL INFORMAT IO? iments is {dentical, so that with the| ‘glass partition lowered the car re-! !sembles a standard sedan. This new type body t!s on the. smaller six chassis which has 132- inch wheel base. The coupe, which | left the factory in a different ship-| ment, reached St. Louis in time to be) exhibited at the show. STANDARD AUTOMOTIVE HOME READY APRIL 1. It was announced last week by the contractors that the new build- ing of the Standard Automotive Cor- poration, being erected at 2936 Lo- | cust street, would be ready for occu- | pancy en April 1. At the present time the compan, has temporary quarters at 2824 Lo-.| ‘cust street. The new building will | have a 50-foot frontage and 140-foot | depth, 40 feet of which will be util-. ized for display purposes, leaving | ample.room in the rear for a service department. e- | The showroom will be finisheé fn | ’. light cream color and special] lght- ing fixtures will be installed. The Standard Hight, which {fs rep- | resented by the company, {s one of. the newcomers tnto the St. Louis | fleld and many saw the car for the | first time at:-the Automobile Show, | where it attracted much attention. Internal Gear Drive OVERSIZE Piston RINGS AND Powerful Valve in Head Motor 35,000 OWNERS Praise the Smooth Riding of the New Triplex Springs Bomont 121 Central 360 Servicé Station, 3807-19 Laclede Ave. Electric Starter Pi ah A DEMOED PPB , ~ oe mw - ea em ther 2. eo eee LREADY, more than 35,000 owners of the new Overland 4 are enthusiastically telling their friends of the wonderful riding qualities of this car—of how its radical Triplex Springs seem to smooth out the rough road bumps! “Rides as no light car ever rode before,”—“It would be an insult to put shock absorbers on this cat.”—“The most advanced. piece of work yet produced in the motor car line.”—These are some of the sincere compliments paid Overland 4 on every hand. a 68 EP tee were ee ye beige ltr in ; ; Triplex Springs give remarkable riding comfort with a structural lightness which makes possible grlage eee greatest economy mn every item of this car’s oper- | A special service policy has been ation and upkeep. I! DREAMER 4956 4 ORES. adopted by the Mid-States Motors Co. in connection with the marketing of Templar cars in St. Louls. Each purchaser signs an agreement. to turn the car over to their service department for one full day each month for @ year. | The car {s thoroughly inspected, minor adjustments being made at no charge. H. D. Levinson, fn explain- i ing his idea of the new service plan, said it was their’ desire to do the owners’ “amateur work” for the first year. | The same policy has been adopted 'by three other Templar distributers, with the result that !n Denver, with 82 cars on the street, only $10.20 | worth of parts was sold in the eight ‘months singe the plan was inaugu- | rated. or cate te arev, ot ‘THE CLEVELAND ADOPTS MAGNETO IGNITION mounted inside front fenders, s barbarous Inatrument > the hair dried and with broken, ont : , “ie Bo oy 1s aaa When the Cleveland. motor car | eliminating rattles and provid- kei eneballaheae ek was first announced it was offered | ° b ti ] ort least with the arewthi with optional ignitlon—either Bosch | ing substan r Sapper’. dd © Balt, . Moreen magneto or battery. To date, out of immin enses an oor ¢ beautiful curly and the 4000 automobiles delivered, 8700 & va or aenes of having of them were equipped, on order, i with magneto ignition. ig poe weeens The result, according to Le Roy V. Jones, manager of the Cleveland- Lewis Automobile Co., {s that in the future all cars will be equipped with thé Bosch high tension magneto un- long time. Just trv irmiess liquid tonight. — less battery ignition ts specially re- ‘quested. , 1} || MO tad ay ATT HTTP opening curtains. Instrument board finished in gun metal, Ne squeaking or paint checking. In- struments beautifully nickeled, {Top tailored and fitted with broad plate-glass rear vision light. Hardware, substantial and artistic. . Discriminating demand 1s to- ward finest cord tires for service and appearance. Cord tires have practically eliminated tire trouble. Standard equipment all Jordan models. Four Good- year Cord tires, NE is conscious of Jordan superiority not alone in motor performance, beauty of design and economy in upkeep, But also in many detailed improvements. iThe Jordan ar- rangement of steering apparatus is a marvel of precise control. Position at wheel is delight- ful, with restful tilt and pedal: just right. Lamps attractively ” ‘ ai lige C Dike th Bodo: rig Ht % 5 PE og EE ke IS tka ke =. fs | | ’ ll | | ere MOG Bat ahi beis: +» rh Oe eee att 2 ee * ts % | et oe Ca Soda 5» i gists P r . Ae Oe tel ome 7 Py): pit) ‘ we, v1 a 4 é * ae oe a y . ae i ~ 4 Ps eee ee ais & tig Pe ie ‘at ‘ell , ” ald able amt ad F P Plo 4 pe P Mes > r J ery ore TRI ol ae oe - ee em ahin+s * Overland ¢ Touring, $045; Roadster, $945; Coupe, $1525; Sedan, $1578 Prices f. e.. oss Nerrsatacies ap ape amebcgt, jie eee SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR CO., 3128 Locust St., St. Loujs, Mo. JOHN BOD, President w. A. C. HALWE, Secy-Treas JORDAN MOTOR. CAR COMPANY, Inc., Cleveland, Ohie Re Po - +¥ « as he HEM ois OF ate is re? F : % Cy: eae Somes MIG TY tends» ROA hk : : “fo AOS LE ee ie a ees oe : +: ur Me re ay | y eee 4 «Ae oy . he bow a 7 ‘ & Siu Peale te BR SAA, , ues eer Dl Ree tire ae ON ele idee rush into it and draw 1 Jongth of the hair. 97) way, is neither aticky i! be simply delighted’ — * oar a. = : ". a vis

Page 36

i re , ; ihe aS ee LR OR RIBERA APIA YA LAT IOS Oe tae SA ET LRT RE ES é , it ELE SE | a ts oe a ae fie ta [+ a a > x dee” i 2 sx . 3 2 at a : te oe na +. % z a ; ‘ | ts ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, PEBRUARY 29, 1920. a3 - = hie gee 4 " aes: rs ees ee ; ¢ a ~* = * ¢ ‘ ' - ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATSH spit i aa anil F = ; Pee ey ~ a ni : , ee ey ae 7} ee ee x eae, OG. > Pee , te eae, Se PEE MN TaD GS tua Pe ad er) 7 bt Senn ke See ll ne Bad ae F wer ie ere +. Js 2 = ’ "ib a 3 BT SOS y ‘ a S 810-812-814 Washington Av. ST LOUIS. Weekly Ad. No. 797 THIS SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, ARCH 6, 5:30 P. M. SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS WHEN USING HOCKADAY’S “INTERIO” | WASHABLE WALL FINISH NO SIZING NECESSARY no benzine, Requires no turpentine, no coal oil, no linseed oil. =e nn no air cracks or , a ming. ee) "omaglete in itself and has so mach . durability and spreading power that only two coats are needed for a rich, clean, lasting job. WASHES EASY AND CLEAN AS TILE GHT AND a _— RT AYS LOOKING RIGHT If you are proud of your building home, then Ey ad * INTERI Save Expense and Labor washes of chalk, glue rea water. Ror, Se Sk : BEGIN USING HOCKADAY’S ‘‘INTERIO”’ ; NOW and you will never use any other wall finish thereafter DEMONSTRATION Given in Our ee. Sane ese LL LLL LALO A A i CLL LALA GY LLL EE ae Hit athens =o nh estat « pean The most efficient. most economical] and easiest way to clean your house is to use « . EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER Tt has volume and velocity. EUREKA supremacy is based upon these two things and is —— equipped t r ush fo | ened up _~ hair etc, fac- | tory expért will dem- onstrate the efficienc: of the EUREK * VACUUM CLEANER commencing Monday March Ist, in our ousefurnishing De- Flexible Spout Oilers are made of sheet steel, copper plated. © Spout can be bent in different Teach difficult places where “DINE GIBS, COCR. geccccccccce e+e -65e Cn Cs Kc chbbheeccséadeds 75e EXTENSION ADJUSTABLE HACK-SAW FRAME . A@justable from 8 to 12 inches; nickel ted. This frame is made of the tempered steel, Special a i a RECTIFIERS FOR CHARGING STORAGE BATTERIES Will charge all types of storage bat- terles from an alternating current: G-volt, 120-ampere bat ca be charged per day; size se 5x6x7; weight 18 pounds... . ‘MO-PEP TABLETS Can be used in all engines run by gas- oline or coal of]; removes carbon and kee 2 yee freo from carbon; one tablet gasoline tank will give it Plenty of PEP. 33c’ Price, per bottle..........-. geese Dsolutely harmless, AN uld polish with « oy finish; polishes, cleans = renovates highly po Vein up in various os. $3.00, $1.75 $1.00, 50c, 25c, 10c “©-LER-TITE” IRON CEMENT Gilt 1s invaluable crema ree okt et ie Meller, faronces, ‘raninten jeans bg tanks, etc.; a small can will expensive repair bill. Price, NN ik os cic .....20c _arnAGR PAILS Made eavy ! Seamless sheet — en gga a Me fitting over edge, with fiveted handle HIS FORMER FACTORY Chevrolet Vacates Rutger Street Plant as Its New Factory Nears Completion. Installation of the Gardner Motor Co. in its permanent and ca pacious home at Main and Rutger #streets was completed the past week, aiid its | production and other activities will ‘begin in those quarters tomorraw morning. | Oceupancy of this plant has been somewhat delayed by reason of its use for nearly two years by the Chevrolet Motor Co., a property of the General Motors Co., which nec- essarily required some time to com- plete removal to the mammoth plant of the latter in the new industrial district on North Union boulevard. The removals of the two concerns were in a measure dovetailed and carried to a finish last week. | In addition to transferring its con- struction department to the General Motors plant, the Chevrolet Com- pany leased the building at 4300 Forest Park boulevard, vacated by the Gardner Company, for use as a parts and service station. And Rutger streets the Gardner Company is but getting back into the home place where it not only estab- lished itself as the manufacturer of the famous Banner buygy, but went far toward putting St. Loum in prominent rank as an industrial cen- ter. 150 Gardners a Day. The output of the car during the ensuing month is not expected to average more than 25 a day, as the force of skilled help cannot be com- manded at a moment's notice. In April the production will, it ts stated | by F. W. Gardner, vice president for production, be doubled, and May is expected to bring an output of about 100 cars a day, from which volume the increase to capacity of the plant, about 160 daily, will steadily take place. The inflow of supplies as de- sired is believei to be assured. _ ‘The plant has floor space of about '1,000,000 square feet, and is ‘equipped with the highest type of machinery for economical produc- tion and handling, the company hav- ing expended $500,000 in making it as, nearly perfect as practicable. There are river and rail shipping fa- cilities at its doors. Up to this time the Gardner Com- pany has been unable to do more than get out cars for display pur- poses, and fill some of the more in- sistent orders in the St. Louis terri- tory. Henceforward it will take care of the trade on a rapidly expanding scale until, before the end of the year, it expects to be supplying the. domestic demand with fair prompt- | ness and invading the foreign fields, | ‘from all of which applications for | distributing rights have been re- ceived. LARGER PLANT FOR THE INDIANA TRUCK The Indiana Truck Corporation, ij manufacturer of Indiana trucks at Marion, Ind., has added four more acres to its factory property on which it has built another large building to provide for its rapid growth. This building provides proper fa- cilities for housing its machine shops. This additional capacity for machine shop equipment was made necessary by the Indianas’ recent ac- quisition of certain Reutenber Mo- tors which the Indiana now builds as its own. The new building is 60x400 feet without a single pillar or post in it, walls are practically all glass in- serted in steel sash, making this a daylight plant. | The Indiana-St. Louls Truck Co., 1647 North Ninth street, corner Mul- lanphy street, this city, are distribu- tors of Indiana trucks in this terri- In returning to the plant at Main * “Tt has been found that glycerine keeps the radiator clean,” says John * ee ; e : D. Mansfield, general saies manager used in steam bdiler Operations for ine in the radiator has a tendency/| {ft cap be used for the double pur- to keep down ecale. It has long been | pose of an anti-freeze solution.” . be ed = : GARDNER TAKES (VER Glycerine in the Radliator. | 07 tne ort Motor Car Co “Glycer-| Just this purpose. In winter driving — Worn Piston Rings waste power and money You can’t afford to have them in your car Get all the power you pay for. Turn every drop of gas you buy into action—into power that “‘takes the slant out of hills.” Install the genuine McQuay-Norris \saxTreer Piston Rings--with the \uafroow name stamped on every one. For the last 9 years motorists the country over have used their equal expansiog to stop the theft of power—to save fuel by keeping To Control it from wasting past the pistons. eoeeee Oil se Your car needs the efficiency these time- tested rings can give it. You want the power and fuel and oil they save. They are made in every size and over-size - to fit every make and model of motor. Your repair man can get the proper sizes for Sa A Greater Value—A Greater Service In One Motor Car Not alone, its greater value, but An engine that is no respecter of greater service combined with the grades of gasoline you feed it. An Inventior |Benefits You and Prot Your Pocke Por years cians | some oethed be whie ' sive breakage of rin and spectacies might as rimless lasses ar as better for the eyes : to the average any © style of ler pee. ee ee Pies 3 PAE ae ta Fd 4 SO TAN se RE ey ft acts 6 2 : mes ail thy . - re -“* ne, 9 Pe ee te +2 ee oe Bis oot # " Ps i 7 Cs Say ' trist, by virtue of whic Erasing one bending | e 3 tightening of screws ae abolished. To this ne ft §6F has been given the t - a ‘ a ¥ -f =z - e ” a o> ; ie = is & With Kant-Break Glasses you not only } or more be ra 3 ’ RS EE SG EBS AE ER ES SARIS “a ad Fr ' d ’ a r > O22) & - Ay lient Six” | tory. TRAFFIC FACTORY TO | WORK NIGHT SHIFT In order to answer the call -for more production and to fill. the de- mand of dealers for more Traffic Trucks,. the Traffic Motor Truck Corporation has inaugurated a night shift of nine hours tqf@o into effect immediately in the various depart- ments. This policy is in line with the ef- forts at ever-increasing production which have been in vogue since the Traffic’s convention last December, ‘when $22,000,000 worth of Traffic Trucks were sold in 23 minutes. Be- sides the night shift the Traffio company is increasing the produc- ‘tion for the coming year by the ad- dition of new factory units. Prop- erty has been obtained adjacent to the present plant at 5200 North Sec- ond street and the erection of new buildings is now in progress. More Capital for Lock Co. | From an initial capitalization of $50,000, with which the industry was launched less than three months ago, the Liberty Auto Lock Co. of St. Louis has increased the amount to $150,000, the expansion being based upon demand for the lock that seemingly blocks the game of the most astute and boldest automo- bile thief. Much of this capital is being put into equipment of the plant at 2016-18 Market street, where something like 200 of the oe oe manufactured daily and w it is planned to quadru within two sheets from 18 to 21-point which cannot be readily broken by AFAYETTE —— * —-- In their eagerness for ownership, after viewing the LaFayetre, both in New York and Chicago, many motorists have asked that their names be entered on waiting lists, even before a price announcement has been made LAFAYETTE MOTORS COMPANY at Mars Hill, INDIANAPOLIS Manufactured by Stephens Motor Works of Moline Plow Company . s ° ° : you promptly from his jobber’s complete greater value, makes the Stephens No matter wherp stock. Insist on the genuine. the Salient Car among cars. Whose vast reserve power makes -_ your premat gh | Groove ot east | 7 ‘ - the Sepnene a Salient all-around ag Wome won ° ownership, you possess an ~ rmer— McQuay-Norris Mrc. Co. 8r. Louis, U.8.A. eae oe enlew the beauty, eouitith.and 0 ft : a x the one 3 ome Bietes luxuriousness of Stephens hand- | Combining speed, endurance, flex- — —— —— Rings. built bodies—a Salient value. ibility, hill-climbing, ability, psig Seas dain eS a ait nis il | Enjoy also the greater service prs ce at semen rg Oliver yf: TA ll WA a | Hl HARE possible from the Stephens engine, paren A NI TAU eee? |) Hil } rated at 25.3 Horse Power (S. A. All in one motor. car,—the Oculist, Optometrist, : a a sa E.), yet actually devel- Stephens Salient - Six, Fourth Fiocr, Cark | ih | yi, i oping 57. “That is salient which | tO insure the height ma aad iH McQ UA N O RRIS it The motvenntiies tS uvikingly pacer of satisfaction. — HI | i pow ~Sersin or which catches the . | | OF most economical engine attention at once” . Arrangeto see and ride | & AK =] RO (\ for its size in passenger — WEBSTER. in the Stephens Salient i PIS N GS : automobiles. - Six. HE rISTO N i 4 f Pisk Cord’ Tires Regular Equipment on All Models ag s Davie Motor Car Co. 1 fen ii aut) NT i —the genuine 1900 Washington Av. A a St. Louis, Mo s Hi #0 psec bodes oa, BIN Attractive Dealers’ Proposition . _ A GREATER VALUE A GREATER SERVICE o o| . iy) iii “RLM , ‘ o * * ° ‘ = PT ad R¥ceeseeee** *. 7 ah Yourself —=\,, Easily ina Few === Moments __-<==—=F} |' never used a: flas STUART PRODUCTS CORPORATION, Makes Your Flashlight Dependable | §& Tf you have laid aside your old flashlight — “dig it up” or, if yunowy enthusi ie one in use, get a Make-UR-Own Battery Outfit. If you have } 4 hlight, get a complete MakeUR-Own Outfit which] includes the battery materials and the flashlight | ‘itself. There are a thousand uses to which you can put it, and always feel sure of your light. ZS Seld by all Good Department, Drag, Hardware, Electric, Auto Supply, ¥ Sporting Goods and Stationery Stores Absolute Money-Back Guarantee on every set assures satisfaction — Manafactarers of a complete line of flashlights and batteries Map a a7 7ERIrs || : Totetoahes FF — eg PE he A Fhe 4 ] <a ‘ I e , : . FO a ee s 92. tor Reoewal bathe No. eat tciadee, co Soe Sere Se, flash) @ bad CHICAGO ~ 44-4 or the Prompt Relief of HEADACHES . Vitvi certain get «4 storer, TH WER Restlessness l Excitability, Irritability, removed by using CLEAR-TO! , wakefulness, inso nerv- lotion that has or fall ous breakdown, mental strain, hot flashes, write lor FRED | effects of overwork and anxiety. spasms, 1 oe C a} If you are troubled | ' V 0 with ; Nervous : forms of vertigo and dizziness, CO. Senses 0 bottle of es Sedative Re- ty | Sample 8-oz. bottle, $3; Tie $5. ROSZELL LABORATORIES, ~~ __ Ain + ure A eubu.van home—Want ttf See Post-Dispatch Wanta ete | OFTIS BROS.-& C you acquainted with those lit- * HDIAMDNDS tle opportunity-bringers—Post-Dis- orenirT A? patch WANT ADS?

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Paes Ae rah sess en _ oo Le eee “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , and motor trucks in 1918, despite the reached more than $100,000,000, or | greatly curtailed production. Of an iucrease of nearly 60 per cent over ' j these 41 went to Iceland and the; 1018. e a “ a + Faroe Islands. The authority for these tnteresting tiona G AY TP. In the first nine months of 1919 | facts is J. Walker Drake, chairman astic re us 10n motor car and truck exports exceed-/of the foreign trade committee of the . da $75,000,000, the | Nati ] R n Invention That ||. e~ Tre co. recent open- |Sta:Ss covoreation is Conented to have, Commence monte Chamber of) (A New Name for an Established Product) egisters ed a new store at 2206 Locust street. —— TIRE SER ICE : . : ‘ 0x t From 40 ee — r All makes of tires, both first and ° ‘ : | Benefi its Your Eyes second-hand will be handled. ie. Lift Off Co rn ’ | Without Punctures or Blowouts : and Protects The Indiena-8t. Louis Truck Co.. | are A HH Fills the Tire Completely. NO AIR~NO INNER TUBES. i 1847 North Ninth street, have re- | ‘: Transferable From One Tire to Another. 1 ived word that the factory is con-| $ }.- SYag. ’ ) tou and 1 Your Pocketbook ducting «contest tor & slogan. tor oy: Doesn’t hurt! ae “, coms FIRST COST—LAST COST. (| Wor years opticians have sought.| Indiana Trucks. The contest closes ? calluses right th fingers NO TROUBLE. NO DELAY. Makes Motoring a Real Pleasure pjsome method by which the exces- ero eee eae? - fa We want you to know the easy riding rehalioag cil tre service of = t ere offered. : , "isive breakage of rimless glasses ; : ; Alastic Tire Cushion. Call or write for oe and price Het ena spectacles might be reduced, - * f drops of © Ereszone’ n that old eal errito Asiaing to the average person than | Olive street, to handle standard , : hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, ALASTIC TIRE CUSHION CO. . Hany other style of lens. makes of tires, both first and seo-| 76 business it pays to treat customers 4 onds. : root and all, without pain or soreness. Member American Tire Filler Industry (Inc.) | youre of sight Wetea’ phous ¢ bor aaa bone * | Recently a remarkable discovery Lame : | @ {has been made by a noted optome- | The Murphy Machinery & Equip- ‘§ Hard corns, soft corns, corns : 1421 Locust St. Olive—1300—Ceatraa ST, LOUIS, MO. |] 4 OWE Si SCI ALE CO." 512 st. Charlies ®© [trist, by virtue of which the break- prin a Sane Mo. s due to} ment Co. announced the sale of the ; between the toes, and the | : = of ‘timless ginses ! , seven-passenger Premier touring oe hard skin calluses on ee car exhibited at the St. Louis auto 4 , : bottom of feet lift . - a ene of > eee show to J. Hood Lively of the Brown Ate. right off— | abolish Choe Co., and the sale of 344-ton ae. anal (| has been given the trade-marked Duplex trucks to W. H. Powell Lum- | a” i, BS ha | Buy Truck ||A #eatine system WATERBU $ | | Sota. a ee —WITHOUT: PIPES _ = A Packard passenger car sales FROM | le conference was he'd last week at the f * | ; ’ Hotel Jefferson. F. R. Stratton, ; | = .T (PATENT APPLIED FOR) aie dering eles, SD. ' | ' fuel | a With Kant-Break Rimless {| Knowles, assistant manager of car- 'é 3 stores, oo y tn ® {Glasses you not only have the ad- | riage sales, C. R. Lester, technical | , ; ef tow cost will surprise | vantage of more becoming and | service manager, J. F. Avery, in’ lsd : 3019 Locust St. | DP vey more comfortable glasses, but you | charge of southern distribution, W. “6 ’» : | enjoy the economical b.nefit of |/T. Bush, in charge of Central dis- Tiny bottles of Freexane cost | Made in 9 Sizes Bomont 921 # Central 118 weLis FURNACE & SUPPLY CO. saving each year many times the | tribution and P. S. Anderson, pas- | | but a few cents at drug stores : 1538 Olive St. St. Leals, Mo. original cost of your glasses by |) Senger car sales manager for St. not having to replace shattered || Louis, participated. lenses. » : twisting and bending of frames or \ Sternwear Sales Co., 2807 Locust ve ” a No matter wherg oe Set a ns seni Gistributer. for Surety yer makes ; 4 b pi sg" ie ggg %y — Tire & Rubber Co. products, have all-around Mt 1 Brsak Rimices Glacece, withont nw | added the Madison tire to their Iine. 4 i ferring to your original] prescrip sR “® tition, and at the same price as eg v- ne ‘a Se — “f jordinary lenses. ~etanip ery, Of ne irm peat) flex- ae of Hirsch Althefmer Tire Co., 8304 ability, a’ Obtainable Only? From Lindell, has joined the sales force of : . =: that company in order to retain his tietness at vv Oli Ab ] interest. : iver _. fmaneas MD) i heepteed ee “Tonnage Rating” Discarded Oculist, Optometrist, Optician | salient - Six = Ficcr, Carlet Blax.|'- Nine-tenths of all the automobiles 4 oe 4 Veerth a eo le ” in the world have been built in the the height 4 oe made 2 ar | of them. jeune te the sane’ in Spokane. But the | | ’ . ar investigation of the light _ : pose ny oo cut the actual hauling By doing away with the ton six | ie : ) Fifteen years ago a truck was . Hy should the —_ See eerP _ er gp Syren Company We found out just what qualities Ps rated on its capacity to haul its pened ig tr a ange ypctiowne oma don ns” eves t can car owners pew in eb rreaee = load and stand the racket of the ‘n level Chicago adie ae ic ea the purchaser a still higher per- plants of their motor cars and then gE average bumpy road of that day; centage of the high reserve built we designed an engine to meet these = taking the ruts, holes and hills | _ into the. Packard Truck. requirements. ss as they came. Good roads now branch out in Hereafter each Packard Truck will be designated he wiedee of our niethod je at e every direction. by Sis@and Model. Each truck will bear a plate tested by the unanimous approval : Tonnage rating, as commonly understood, has ree f ie cr ‘gre ate a chaser and the given our five-passenger “Glen- ) come to mean simply the capacity of a truck to aay SOE Ww ¥ brook” model. With its first ap : : handle its rated load under averaged conditions. The rating will be made on the ground, for the job, pearance, it immediately won the E oR a bythe local Packardengineer. The Packard warranty | enthusiastic support of motorists. | } will be in force, protecting the user as in the past. it. If you have 8 Seer AS 4 There are three factors always to be considered 5 ee i a | An its ; : , | . e e ° be : 4 vn fo Ouxtt which a d, by its dependab econom- . in assigning a truck to its work—Power needed to However convenient toe. selling. un i ical performance, it has so clearly a haul the load—Stamina needed to stand up under , | oe: “tonnage rating” classification may be for trucks seeeeenes Se mee Character : the load—Working conditions. which are bought “over the counter”—it certainly ester Aisi schedule tarts F “Ton rating” puts emphasis on the first—hopes _ is obsolete for Packard. for luck on the second—and ignores the third Packard is selling frausSortatten. proving unequal to the demand completely.

Fig pares eras , ae a owes . - a . on a” Const Vighy Gy SUS FO ey ed Ahi ote deinamesen Miaabhhate 4148 aiid. s.ae, tine ‘ ; ; ‘ : j pert A ellen he alle eat tncth \diiptst lidem Aalidbln irate ding bb Leabilliee: : t 26% Vee ? abe f - a? ~ i a ed — —_— Se - — ‘ ' el staat lle satale | ihre sini aces \ Ritter tate hana, 0) PREGA AU WO) o.. eRe, 16 A LI RR A gs a RRR a GEENA OS Ria P<? Oh peti es AEP tlh g to ae ne ya » #3 at * NAS PEN a SR EMO, Re RED RR RS REE es ir 5 wit tae hae 2% Bis piek ee «y + eee ee Seni gna aii eal eee aa ae aii, “ fall Se? tage ee : . * Le . — .

Page 38

in eS Se (oF ce Ss - a Kae Aare vm ’ pide ae ee ism ®, eee “Pe z cede de oO line ee D ere. 8 : , . - OA ee sli a ; : 4 4 ‘ wae ae ae ee eee is ge eo abs | a ot 4 ee ath ot Ce TE eR? BP ogee ee ce SCNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1990. : - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH enna en ant OA ‘CHANGES FIRM NAME. DE LUXE SHOW SALES Cessory and tire cushion department; The total amount of sales result- ef the Panama Rubber and Bquip-/ing from the automobile show has TONN ACE R ATING BE A R t NG Ss ment-Co., a new name now appears been subjected to much speculation at 1419-21 Locust street. ialong motor car row. It fs unani- ‘mhously agreed that the sales this |, vear far exceed those of any oth- new corporate. naine of the depart-/er automobile show, but few have! Maximum Load to Be Deciled Alastic Tire Cushion Co. 1s the ment, the change is to better han- given the specified figures. , ‘o. | = se ar oye . . oti we Dae? ps a ) S . is a tic tire cushions, which they manu- crags: jp ay Se ae os a4 Are Investigatec. . Write for free booklet “The Balance of Power ) ‘ teeriung Wheel Yale Lock ' facture and distribufe. This is only! wholesale and retail sales made el | ae Weert) TELL-TALE RING : f 2638 i bees Se. @ new trade name for a resilient|ecither at the show or consummated! One of the most revolutionary — ) oy last week. There are 42 names on | Piet be 2 ot. the retail list, 24 buying open cars, | ,composition air substitute which fs) taolded to completely fill automobile | ,, iiditak tats and Wet trun tay. tires, elimiting punctures and Dlow: fnge purchased Oldsmobile © trucks. outs, yet having the necessary easy. The wholesale department reports 52 riding qualities. sales, 21 of which were trucks. G. G. Giese. president of the new | If one firm made sales of 94 cars corporation, also secretary of thée|of one make—and there were 77 dif- | Panama Rubber and Equipment Co., | ferent makes of automobiles repre- well known in the accessory trade, sented at the Southern Hotel during | will give his entire time to the de-/| the show—one can get a fair idea of velopment and affairs of the new/the vast volume of business which - eompany. resulted. |¢rate over rutty, hilly country roads | Bell, Bomont 338 Wear Longest Empire Tires—Cord and Fab- ric—have created for them- selves an enviable position in the motor world. Exceptional performance, the basis of their | | IRE f-ER—-BESS:FUEL—NO G, N § | ea 3 Due to the development of the ac- | NEAR CENTURY MARK. | PACKARD. ABOLISH HYATT | MORE Pow 6 ~LEss F U nll No CARBON | | | E 4 mannii ~o F&F = a ' The Lock Without a Fault fer Fords—Saves Insurance. DECKER to prevent oil’ leakape After Working Conditicns RIEFLING AUTOMOBILE COMPANY ie ; | | Authorized Fora Deniers a Louis, Mo. i | 2333 S. Jefferson St. Louis, Mo. | change: le since the incep- Cape we ee in] : ind na ® Distributors a FF Th, omer iy Geax d genet bammbaneeny aad For sale by all authorized Fora j| «= Was announced recently by the omplete Stocks *" dealers in and around St. Leuls, | , _ Cor a :; , “ . , ' 5* ; ; %* »* 5 . » & : . : ; ; ee Xs SP |] Ford dealers, write for proposition, | ~ Packard Motor Car Co. in thelr new of 2 ‘ Ww b ; hy ; = i 4 P 1 ; ° re ° } vr hy ° . | c nr u 1 Nn e, I) e : . ; 1 "9 . : + . er policy of disregarding. the forme? >. ; o * og a ‘ Ca Ee TE AO ae a and established tonnage rating sy\s- Timken, Hyatt | ." | 1 See ae 2 | i wecenem §=§=DEMONSTRATING TIRES In explaining why they had de- . | | Patent Applied for. | Lf SS cided to eliminate this method of ture bearings for : ae ] SEND NO MONEY 1. EQUIP YOUR FORD | THAN oceans coats sin Ss | seis OF repinnes || es" EB GS | VROVAL TIRE [ll co vce occnautre, pet. , fact that trucks working under dif- | ments, * : & SUPPLY co | No more overheating. Pat- cS, i ma sha ferent conditions «are capable | of 1461 MICHIGAN AV jy ent sprees for Re a0, | Don't miss thie eb | System. Greatest improve- }]) tro hauling different sized loads. In seg proval. Th ‘other words. a truck that must op- 3300 LOCUST STREET Dept. D, Chicago, Ill. ment ever put in a radiator ff) Phone Calumet -2553. for Fords ee ee gee ” Parcel} ost (state which) slight] : used, DEMONSTRA ING Every Radiator Guaranteed ed RES & NEW TUBES I! . : have checked, with privi- Retail Price, $25.00 = ~ 8 St. Louls Branch: > ¢@ oo OOS verre 30 poo > rw wer a “T+ +¢e8 ¥ pee? —— 32 7 Ve? w& > a i —- ae SERB. cco > BP SPOS PIDs HOTS NS PO RS: C8 O-IM Mo CrsHoo: AMSA vorccaod +4 should not be given the same rating | as the one which works on the BE ARINGS smooth city pavements. | Ss —— Packard engineers claim there | E R. V I G E lege of examination, If satisfactory will pay C. O. D, Manufactured only by ‘are three factors to be considcred in C P | ‘assigning a certain sized truck to a OM AR “ Want 8. S.—Cl.—(state which). ‘certain kind of work-power needed General Offites: | Eureka Auto be 7 ‘, : x ‘to haul the load, the stamina needed ° M; . . 3 ee uestion. ‘Noo-Skid Pishe e. EGR aT to stand up under that load, and the Detroit, chigan fo ADDRESS | Parts Mig. Co. CAEVELAND Tim “fe 35 . 4 + 4 *e* i i ¢ 4 a7 ber op bth, me se working conditions under which the: , truck will operate. in order to give | : 2 : , ) \ j POSTOFFICE STATE 1915-17 Pine St. Bomont 1461 Central 870 LOFTIS BROS. & CO. adequate consideration to each of , | / eon Ee oa, re A 5 AES jiu a Bis 3 Col dealers have been endeavoring to WV en tS OLE. oe af AS SF hs oS 4a at 1. wi eee Bier | 9 ecg 5: once. oo - *+-elelelel . ‘*vewmeu te ** trbutor, and feel that in handling this superior tire, we have increased our ability to serve our customers’ habitual demands for “‘only the best.” Weber Implement and | Automobile Co. | 1900 Locust St. | } climinate since the infancy of the 1 AK MPA ALIS MK LOL LEBI EE LEED PPE SEDER gS TO Ee SOR GIO GEE , ) 7 4 Ss OG HeK ae them industry... There is always a tend- Yo Sia Sek: BG Oe ppg Lyle SERS OP SA fl LP LPO IP otters: Be 1) _ > earners avin ency on the part of the operator ALES, RIPPLE TO 7, et ASS eh” ny 0 gl bg S meeey 3 5 oR ; . -. 7 s | to make his truck carry as much 1s, POS th A 7 MS 4 Wak” Ks : ce hor sg , , 3 any other truck irrespective of the’! , ime ee ag ts’ dg CALLE GAP LE SNES 9s Dee OSE I - , Fi’ , | a . conditbons under which it works. kVA AY OS LLG? oe, VERDES Ata’ ABE SF GE CMP KAT as | : La . a Bf The result has been that many fod Lf to Jed Gt LB BRN PR RD AO, Le ON ODE ole Ne I ET ne get = Great eommercial cars have been relegated U6 EAS Dy" pt 0 ri oC . Nas Pik AOS SS aye at ae J , oa a ae hae 4 | to the junk pile years‘before they ante a enn A PP ae OOS Le aan al wt} 1 ae toe 2 : ef should have been, because of the! . _eeteweeneaes wi een rece Mahe : mie ae a a. . Bic ¥ C one fact that they did not receive | been ere : proper care in the matter of load- | 7 Sh fi na] Me ing. It is hoped by Packard officials | aa if ri that the new policy will emphasize | { ) to the purchaser the necessity of keeping the load within reasonablsa neeerecnsons. el mi “4 ' - ° " . ‘ $ ‘> . ‘ ‘ - * } ' } ; ° ‘ ‘ ; e ‘ ’ , > | . ‘ 7 . = , ae , i Jy ; . 5 . ; ’ a 6 j ‘ : *.! ; \ é , _ ' =a : a , se 4 ; . j , = Simi , , +c are? . te 4 a 4 So. v 4 ’ , a : >. : . ‘ ‘ > ‘ “to - ; E 281 | s - = - “ —*« ~~ ‘ eo Ee, : — . -o. TANDARD EI! A Powerful Car | - . A) Ng Bus a ° ,% TEEL masters who for years Complete - 7 havebuilttherollingstockof out the Standard Eight’s con- | SS S22 SS the leading railroadsoftheworld struction offers faultless riding | thave produced in*the Standard ease. Eight a car of supreme power. balarice and construction that it taste. Its refi meets every demand withoutthe mediately pla SOA Agi Naturally every-appointment : | | | | | Saperfect itis in engineering for comfort is supplied in good nement of line im- Tame. | 5 | | I ee 2 : Sy ) a . - Meeting every demand of the road | Na lie Pa _ A “aw * a oe : - -—;" * ther ee x ee ne a ee eae ~ . : ’ s . ~ * _ » : ; ‘. > : * . ‘ -_ ' ‘ ~<a of A TR AAT Ee A OA When you have | recommended {k Ay ) ; | 3 : or Summer! BRIERE TTS fete sce det el ee eg es SS 3 Even the heavies Ss SSS TRO Ty arenes oe 8 3 temperature we | a ‘ Don’t imagine tl a ditions inside you et just as hot in and the clearance same. ‘Therefo Summer to prop balance _tlirough- me SE eo MARA Sa ces it in the mind penalties which superiority in . of the casual observer. power has heretofore exacted. The Standard Eight ‘is puilt 0 Absolute reliability and per- and tested in fect flexibility combine to give sylvania by the Standatd Steel full driving pleasure. Car Company of Pittsburgh, Pa. Thredor Coupe __body-lines but for its unique seating and | drive with automatic centering device on Bee the New Models at Our Show Rooms Sedan $1885 luggage. arrangements, which are ideal the drive-shaft; the heavy, scientifically _ 8 A NDARD STEEL CAR COMPANY, 10920 Broadway, New York City ' the passengers. famous unit power-plant; and many others. This new 1920 Briscoe Coupe is one of | Mechanically, of course, it has the super- . T - C s q . _— ; E 4 . ; 5 | iper the hills of Penn- herp 63 the principal attractions among the new efficient features of the Standard Briscoe Spring models, not alone for its beautiful chassis; the exclusive Briscoe straight-line It proves its supe its greater power Carpdon. , Change No at the factory both for the comfort and convenience of » counterbalanced crankshaft: the world- _ §tandard Automotive Corporation Bring the Family to See and Study the Car ‘ | | Eastern Missouri and Southern Illinois. : FRANK BISHOP . - | T Temporary Location, 2824 Locust St | Briscoe Motor Sales Co. FRANK ,BISH°P 2925.27 Locust St. @ J.D.STRE y BRISCOE MOTOR CORPORATION, JACKSON, MICHIGAN (aN 188 eal

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY. 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' a Avoid Paying the bt a Fault for Insurance. A Increased Prices 2 Yale Lock 1LE COMPANY : Deniers St. Louis, Mo. tors avthorized IF : nd St . yt by Atal for proposition, |. —_ “\ yt e a - ** $ "e% of 42s , nw iD. + @ ’ or. Pd »%* “ 2 ¢ oo °° @ a :.* “o°o SSOOU *? A YOOAA, ’ « “? 4,@ (€ MK {OS.& CO. WATCHES tl PPRIOEL s ~ enue NL ae, ee» oe Perey ¥ FSS USS, « a oo @ & * +, Nie o* samen ue *f On Tires The Increase Is Certain to the Motoring Before Season Begins Come Here are well-known makes of Tires at lowest prices! Popular makes of slightly ‘‘blemish- ed’’ tires at bargain prices, and the as- sortments afford good picking. ____}|_ FABRICS CORDS Size | Plain Non-Skid Rib Non-Skid goms | $09.05 | $10.50]...... {...... 30x3%41$12.95 | $13.95} $19.00 | $20.50 32x32) $14.50 | $15.951$23.75 | $25.95 31xq4 | $19.25 | Gs so oo Lawes 0s 32x4 [$19.75 | $22.90]... .. $32.95 33x4 |$20.50 | $24.00]$30.95 $33.95 4x4 |$21.00 | $24.501$31.85 $34.95 gaxq%]...... | $31.00]$34.00 | $36.50 33%41%1$27.50 | $31.50]...... $37.50 34x4141$27.95 | $32.501$36.00 $38.95 35x41 $28.95 | $34.00]$36.65 | $40.9 36x4%41 $29.95 | $35.00] $37.50 | $41.05 EE Es ks ore $35.001$38.25 | $45.00 35x5 |.....- | $35.00}$44.55 | $47.50 37x5 1$22.95 | $37.50}$46.50 | $49.00 A guaranteed standard Inner Tube will be presented free of charge to every puchaser of an automobile tire at this store during this sale.. N THIS sale you are offered the opportunity of selecting tires now and paying down $2 deposit on each tire, and your selection will be held here until April 1st, by which time you are expected to pay the bal- ance and we will deliver the tires re- gardless of what the increase may amount to. Come in—make your selections at once. We will tag the tires and hold them for you. The positive .money- saving is apparent to everybody. Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled Great Western Tire Corporation Wholesale and Retail E. G. HEFTER, Pres. 2811 Locust Street ST. LOUIS, Mo. Phone—Bomont 643 J ; ‘|| WHY WOMEN FOLK lis): | The Woman of the City. ing of health. | 2. For educational making for better citizenship. | by woman who drives car. hold marketing. saved. ‘pendence. | 8. Because an automobile tends to | keep the family together. | 9. For mental inspiration in closer ) contact with nature. | 10. Use of an automobile increascs | calling. | The Woman of the Farm, | 1. As a means of education | through contact with people. ~~. ' ing. ' 8. Enables women to take produce 'to market. 4. Conserves time | needed in farm work. 5. Gives relief from monotony due to isolation of farms. 6. Enables” children to /school more regularly. | 7. Removes handicap of isolation ‘in ‘ease of accident or sickness. 8. Driving an automobile gives a | woman self-reliance. and energy | they market. | 10. Permits more attention to re- ligious training for children church attendance by family. CALL CALIFORNIA ROAD | Another stage—another Stude- | baker. | i ‘baker Pike.” the San Fernando roads have} | brought about this popular moniker, | land Studebaker Pike it will be to | Californians regardless of what they) | call it in the blue books. | One of these stages, -a Studebaker | Big Six, traveled. 21,000 miles, load- ‘ed to capacity, before even the car- 'bon was removed from the motor. | And that was the only expense) ‘charged to the car outside of gaso- | | line, oil and tires. | | MAKES SPEED RECORD | ON FIRESTONE TIRES | H. C. (Hap) Scherer, one-time | 'holder of the Pacific Coast three-flag ,;record, has taken for himself new jlaurels in the two-wheeler speed 'world by clipping 10 hours and 24. /minutes from the tire required for | | the overland journey from New York | to Chicago. On his Firestone-shod | |Harley-Davidson motor cycle he} 'made the 1012-mile journey any motor vehicle. co ee ee DOCU eee eee ee eee x ‘ $54 ROH Y eng a Vs 7 oa S tet eeeee 9 ‘ x So —_o ‘« Ld OO tees tee »~ Vase weaeee Therefore oil of the same consistency Summer to properly seal the space. 3 eo i( ee ‘ E : a-~ o : ! When you have c rs r ¢ or Summer! Aguas 2 eect t just as hot in . and the clearance between 2 same. its car n. ¢ ne - > 3 x Lo 7 hs... ¥ ne ; oe Oh ese ae * ag ae, - Sa Bw ry Oe “ot ag t eel + Pa x. av . BS! eS : 4 It proves its superijorit eater power, the f reet oe , ?. . a - e BP Ln > *. : . : pnt i a at Sas Bae ‘ + - 4 = ’ ¥ ; : é Bare 2 pare ; Be 2 Wun, TS “ant é t¢ : > ae oS 7 a ‘oe ee Re: s cs : 2 te ae ns “y a wr 5 3 . Se ae ~ 1884—Lubrication Specialists for Thirty-Six Years—1920 > de * at. ) Ws, DROPUUEUTITIAVERD PORTED L SLED tit YRBLIN iy 2 : Don’t Change Oils : - for Winter, Change for All Time .. hanged to Streett’s Ideal Motor Oil—of the consistency ‘recommended for your engine—you need never change again, Winter Fven the heaviest of Streett’s Ideal Motor Oils will flow at the lowest temperature we have ever been able to produce. Don’t imagine that you need a lighter oil in Winter, believing that con- ditions inside your cylindérs are different. They are not. Your cylinders Winter as in the warmest August day—often hotter— istons and cylinder walls remains,exactly. the is required Winter and MOTOR OIL ‘‘Seals and Satisfies”’ y at once by the smoother running of your motor, lower operating cost per mile, the freedom from Change Now For All Time, To Streett’s Ideal Motor Oil. If your Dealer can’t supply you, we will. TT &CO., 4lstand Park Ave., St. Louis, Mo. PUD ee eee - - Tiirit teeth Bett Le steetee TROPTOG TEGAN lates POCALECUE ETC EE CEE Eee OETETELL ES EREEG MILLA LET LLL LEAL eee ddstrcart Victor 2600 and | |month in 31 hours and 24 minutes, | the fastest time eVer recorded for; _ ' WANT AUTOMOBILES || 1. For improvement or safeguard: | advantages | | 3. Poise and self-reliance gained, & 4. As an ald to economical house-— 5. For the actual profit in time. } 6. As a means of helping others. : 7. Because it brings greater inde; | | efficiency of a woman, whatever her | | 29, Asa means of more economical ‘and satisfactory heusehold market- | attend | | 9. Women are enabled to obtain | | higher prices for the farm products) | THE “STUDEBAKER” PIKE | A fleet of stages—and atill | the Studebaker predominates. No, wonder, then, that they have chris- | ‘tened a California highway “Stude- | | The scores of Stude- | _baker cars in daily stage service over | last } } -————ee i i (Ten reasons given in answers to | ‘queries of newspaper in Minneapo- | | | | | cn ' ~~ ee & m=” MOTOR TRUCKS | - . pageregegsitt + sith ae + sit Tesh ttgest eet ae The Lawyer Says: ‘‘In court my voice counts—throat trouble could cost me a case. Afid I especially guard against dry threat.” A Reliable Stewart Truck Critics pronounce this/the best real light delivery Truck ever offered to the , aw ‘eee o- public. Stewart engineers have designed it as a truck, built for truck pur- AKE the lawyer's counsel —use— poses from the ground up. BUNTE’S Cough Drops and= - end the oa and annoyance of. dry throat. The compound of pure = cane sugar, menthol and hore- hound, soothes and heals—pre- All the famous ‘‘less-cost-to-run’’ Stewart features are found in this model. Elimination .of needless parts; simplified construction; greater strength; less dead weight; oilless bushing, doing away with many * grease cups; internal gear drive axle; more than 90% engine power “wie Kent : delivered*to rear wheels. inpuantion “Tha uee ae pennies—taste good too! : These and other features have made Stewart’s world-wide reputation for reliability and real truck value. | BUNTE BROTHERS—CHICAGO - Makers of world famous Candies and Cocos Look for the Red Box with the Funny Fat Man on it] You are not experimenting when you buy a Stewart—you are buying a proven quality truck—at a quantity price. Thousands are in daily use throughout the world, giving consistent, de- pendable service. Built in 5 Sizes: 34, 1, 114, 2, 314 tons capacity / Quality Trucks Since 1912 Distributors | Bishop Truck & Tractor Co. 2814 Locust St. : FRANK BISHOP, Pres. Dealers Write for Propositions ; ‘ oe - PT lehdele! pcnredials — } “2 COUGH DROPS ‘ Ries , | 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. y thousands . Peeke's Treatment with excellent results. Give Express aad P.O. Address, W. H, PEEK 4 codes. Siteat Me Ye PIL FALLING SIC To all ee@erers from Fits, ——-s — A a ee ee SS ee — ———eee - — - — Cg «PORTE You never clean this plug be- cause it 1s always clean. It cleans itself— automatically, effectively, positively. Did you ever hear ‘ - of another spark plug that would do that? | 1 | Think of it! A spark plug that eliminates fouling, clogging, short-circuiting, because it is always clean. That’s what you get when =) you buy the And the Porter saves you money, because it 1s absolutely guaran- teed for one year. This iron-clad guarantee means that when you install a Porter Plug in your car you don’t even have to thmk of spark plugs again for at least one year. PORTER KEEPSKLEEN PLUG i \ we 4 KEEPSKLEEN PLUG KEEPS KLEEN Just figure up your savings ‘when you consider that your ¢#stial spark plug expenditure equips your car for one year. ORDER A SET FROM YOUR DEALER TODAY _ SCUDDERS-GALE GRO. CO. Twelfth and Poplar Streets Main: 3630 Central: 426 PR Sf Aa eat. erty oe et en oe ee > sn SP RR. RY i lee Re IBS AS ote A a ? ieee on a ET SRA TINE, pros ” Oe ee ee ry nan ~o~ or ate he _ . Sted. Wie 2 i AS ac vias A ies 4 d s - j ¢ 4 . Pi a, ag Ee PAE Bo f : = a's A ha IF els iis bys WG eh ee “ nai . . ae Spats ; & ; Saat. gage ie te Pal B® gq heatode Pore de we A ie ety Pe eS a wv a Cbs ee Se a) mi ‘ : ie 7 ane P r 7™ de ue > i eine a hare "9 eg ieee , Bae OO ed eG a ek corte Shae Mi sircatie —* * ya ay ote: cin ats aes “es fs at ARE _——

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aE ig Se ‘ * & } aes ’ - . j = + ese . England, France and Italy, all of) [Potters St. Louis Has Been heehee N | ‘ nte the fray. 4 ; The 1920 race will be the first to. : - be held under the new Speedway | s e rules limiting competition to cars of | —& = | 183 cubic inches pisten displace- = ment, and accordingly looked for- At | : | M A R ~ | Z; ed | ward to with unusual interest, both| Hf a | | ‘4 | E. in the United States and abroad. + : i ! ' ince preliminary conditions for ee “4 : | . : : the race were announced some time | 3 as | ° + e ago, modifications have been made | esae ' Th Sh D d It lowering the weight limit for eligible’ Piette : .We are one of e OW | cars from 1700 to 1650 pounds, and : . a | ; making right-hand drive optidénal , 1; J = of Bosch Ser instead of compulsory, left-hand | ~ on owt i- cz ‘ steering being permitted also. | Bee : aN ed beet sr iS ; : in our offer The weight reduction was put into x Bliss ———a all as ~—_ effect in order to make the Indiana- \ » , F | . user, dealer or | —o polis racing rules conform with those aes ; for the Grand Prix de France, ! Now everyone 1S talk- scheduled for Le Mans next fall, . ‘ 4 : 2% | 9 d while the left-hand drive was ad- | > mitted out of deference to American TTTTT Ing emp ar an} many manufacturers who favored it for | | | | | | - f | their cars. | are camming or them- -1@| Prize money will be as in former | | : ; years, with a total of $50,000 di- } | | > | | | | | ) y ided among the first 10 to finish, \iGttee > | v4 ee | selves that this Car §$ of wk the Hon's share, or $24, li i | = | | | , | | | Hytiids : | i : f Ges rae f ° f 1] ° , 000, goes to the winner. ? A | oy : : | : Ma ; , ‘ | In addition there are a number of : The Superfine per ormance 1S u y In _tire and accessory manufacturers 1 Oy | , ' meet e . ° 'who are expected to add substantial | e ] , | or Small Car keeping with Its ap- ‘bonuses to the Speedway . prize : y | i P aK, Hh. ‘money, payment being conditional d / NI | | ‘ie Boone ‘upon the winner’s using the manu- ) | ft ae pearance. | facturer's equipment, so that the | ‘ t { | | tae G7 ‘successful bidder for first honors “LLL ELLY | : * al 'may be reasonably certain of raking , ) |in not less than $25,000 or perhaps | ; eh. | $30,000 in all. et | | “wre | Side Dump Bodies. Sosraneee | | For certain classes of freight an4 . . be, Mid-States Motors Company _ |» ss:°Ssccsvcs) FEE Ann . : rwigrec ‘will do well to investigate the pos- sibilities of side dump bodies. For ouncemen ‘ 2648 Locust Street crushed stone, sand and contractors’ Z te supplies of various kinds these bod- . ‘ dite 9 ne 9 ‘fes are invaluable. For use where : ‘ o* ? RL ' “Twelve Months’ Service That Serves lee ‘Saupe eave ss saan ae aH i ° | furally they are advantageous. The i F En! d p d ; Do bi J M. é No B t 128 . i latest side dump bodies offered now Hf actory arge ear? ro uction u to eet Th = omont 1255 ; irest in balance, so that after the) : ses Hs are unlocked @ light push is enough . m wes ae s » a h P =a 3 2 = : oe i Increasing Popularity of (ole cAero-EIGHT te HE a ° }. | peseecesess: | ase T ee = osetia: Saat ES CLEVELAND ‘ URING 1919 only a fraction of the demand for chives: 3 } ~ ‘i Cole cAero-EIGHTS could be supplied, despite the scaress 2 mh | | : fact that it was the largest production year which the Cole Batt HH i. | Motor Car Company had ever had. With the expansion +f a of the factory to twice its former size, this production of seein | | A Mosel 4 y HHH | || cAero-EIGHTS will be more than doubled in 1920. Hh ine pany wh vi a sesees | % | Though this will enable many motorists to own Cole cAero- the metal 1 2 EIGHTS who never before have been able to enjoy that sesieess The M ie ta, : - 4 e aX . | : ___ privilege, several thousand unfilled orders carried over from Fae 7 Cnetale BS | 1919, must be accorded preferential deliveries during the early teseses : | fe | They ha 2 ! } months of the present year. cess : Mavuell a ¢ \ oH Hence, all who now contemplate the purchase of (ole cAero- E rt bad 4 | 7 3 EIGHTS are urged to place their orders without delay, in- etiss in ch y 3 . AVG ler dicating the date of delivery desired, so that equitable i ides mig i < a distributi may be made and prom ¢ Ee s distribution of the product ay d prompt SHE price or-size - ie deliveries assured. ets ‘ uth an aes He Any eng} a a siisees::: | combinatio 3 7. Cole Motor Company eee EMI] must be pa a : Cir us ee (a ecee e - \ : aaa 2018-20 Locust Street see Maserell ia a ~ an ce ee — —— i sasens a . f . .. HARRY LIBERMAN, Pres. | pessesssiis 0 | winning IT 4 | = + : JOHN H. ELLIS, Manager. Bomont 682: fe : To day th ng ae , : | a cy ‘ _ . : name : | MES TD he : sossscsss::| are well on Fe * ig COLE MOTOR CAR COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. HHH Vou ‘sans ee Owners’ Approval Is te oe : chan wea ce we . a 5 Li =a Pie ecusedscesssscccscegsseseseessrsseqsses: oat | in the mor ; S ike a’Rousing Cheer ¥ rpg ae | They tell “The Cleveland Six, from coast to coast, is establishing i ‘ : Bate | the Maxwe z | es: : ? ; Stablshing its place in motor- | THERE’S A TOUCH OF TOMORROW IN ALL COLE DOES TODAY ssesz== , Som. The bitter cold days of the Northern winter have proved its ease of | T.&. o, | EEE i , y$tarting, just as the hot summer days, when hundreds of new Clevelands were | | 3 sesresesrss sursastestiiniisiss: stra Weber I a 4 ; : ; ee aan oeseees Hert oss : fg fH . being driven across the country, proved the perfection of its radiation. | jigzraess: 3 Sgeasiessissasssnsienestasstessi sii: : ie oy) The Cleveland Six isin the hands of owners —_ expectations. If you hope and plan to start tense aeigeeeceesusseiiissistess eestssnntnnirseeeeeniiaaiaaa Pe § Bertr es ~ mall over the United States today, and the the new season with a new five-passenger i a is — i an a — i. |. “chorus of satisfactory approval from these touring car which is a real six, or such a car | eek OF , | — | Seifart-Wyat Sie i - + ° b4 . . e }. .@wners is like a rousing cheer. They saythe of roadster type with wide, deep seat of : — _ : - =<.¢ar surprises them, pleases them, delights restful cushioning and plenty of stow-away | 2 als, | Its pliant power, its simple ease of space, then come i d | | . ’ € in and see the Cleve- | s 3 | its boat-like comfort, surpass all land Six. : 1| ca | MANUFACTURERS Also Called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pg cata 7 A study of this car will interest you. : A ride in it will convince ag H ] | S ’ a “ss, = aa Crust, Water qa ) | : e s Scarce! | oison, Weeping Skin, Etc. a pe | Sedan Five (Five Passengérs) $1385 Roadster (Three Passengers) $1385 P For ret years I haye been i Ba one dis- 2 Sedan Passengers) $2195 Coupe (Four Passengers) $2195 WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM cuiiiiom capen. 40. més aectidal an Goan a Gl a Nh (All prices F. O. B. Factory) : Use up-to-date mpthads. Arrange your work so as to avoid : coun of eld in, “the load, "and. closely. related’ to kK a & est t . . ° unnecessary steps. Your work rooms may not:be efficiently Eczema in cailed by some people Itch. etter, | €leveland-Lewis Automobile Co., 4432-34 Olive St. : “ TG J.D. PERRY LEWIS, President. _ GE ROY V. JONES, Manager / Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Weeping Skin, Ss etc. I.am fully convinced Eczema is a curable j t disease, and when I say it can be cured, I mean OR CANBADAY DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF LABOR-SAVING MACHINERY = ff Bp potenti, tors’ white to vettrn worms inte’ Se. Kgveme Specials re. It makes no difference what other doctors fer 15 Yenrs. ~~ eee ee eee 4 a. - , Sat ig © 3 | : We can design and build for you a machine that will save have told you. or what ali you have tried, ali I ask is just a chance to BREW | - | Ma you that this vast exper! has t h uld be os Be CLE VELAND AUTOMOBILE co MPANY; CLEVEL AND OHIO | . abor. Increase the efficiency of your plant. heip to you. If you will write me today I eill'send yoo a tree trial of ee if eee 8 | 7 | mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that will do more to convince you he cnet “4 — May we call on you? Il or anyone else could In a month's preaching. It's ali up to you. | suffer any more with eczema and refuse to merely write to me for free es Vos ane — | GILES ENGINEERING CO., INC. Lois, “ferely “Gropptog me's basta! Woke E'Tibsin ts, One see evel 7 ‘ . ‘. ¢ x * : : . . SMES: SARS Se, py , , ae ee « 4 eat ee | ie eo ae | comfort in a week than you ever expected to enjoy again. Do i r'e®: . re A teh ae , 298 Broadway, New York your very life may be at stake. ' J. E. CANNADAY, M. D., 1273 Cort &., Sedalia, Reference: Third Nationa! Bank, Sedalia, or ask your banker to fod ' ' | send thi Mee to about me It will be a kind ect oS. =e : ‘ ant . The POST-DISPATCIL is the only St. Louis evening : poet et en ee 7 ee ke die 2, ‘ ‘ mowspaper giving Associated Press news service. j Pon 1 Se see , | 3 ge he ae. ian Fis ts er EE Ese (tie raat we bet: je 559 SST a Se ee < aide Garang ad se pee

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-~ | 4 TAT | Hy 1} 7 : 1 - aa fy ssues 38 sossseicc: am Reenee es socssseis:: | tA sssate siscz= HEE ae os =sam . p+ > — aati seeeess HAE qeettaaes gbsset: saaseuess sense = - —~ HE pease ccsocwe Scenes +4444 tor itis agus ste _+- ad go5sit HEE Ht : + + an sane + : cose Soss guess: cee q: Siti Lry TT ; 4 pti - . P . = “eg Artorert a aoa STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH' SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ;OSCH — 4 ; NIVERSAL ICE ‘We are one of the links in the nation-wide, world-wide chain of Bosch Service Stations. We are tangible and definite in our offer of whole-hearted service co-operation to the user, dealer or manufacturer of Bosch Equipt Products. SO AMERICA’S SUPREME , =. IGNITION SYSTEM : -| Holthaus Saddlery ey . ‘. & Auto Supplies Co. , ai er 3225 Locust a See Official St. Louis FS Lae Distributing Station eet | Vee ‘ ° » Ss a * - ° °, . +; P : ay wed X35 . oy) ** +e 4 3 z Peo > aS. + a 4 “4% */. tee stone i at

Ever since the Paige name plate first appeared ten years | ago, | it has been considered as the symbol of an institution rather | than as the mark of a product. We take pride in the fact that : | this faith reposed in us as aninstitution hasnever been violated. a | | PAIGE —-MOTOR TRUCKS_— Paige reputation grows with each succéeding truck that bears the Paige name plate. The reliable character of Paige performance has won for it the spoken approval of Paige owners everywhere. A New Closed Car to Fill A New Need In the Lex-Sedan most people will diggover the realization of their : motor car ideal—it is a new car designed to : fill a new need. The Lex-Sedan gives you the utility of two cars for the price of one. A Sedan in foul weather, a touring car in fair. | Immediate Deliveries $2985 F. O. B. Factory —S—= Lexington Touring Cars $2185 F. 0. B. Pactory oe ee ee oe The Superior Motor Car Xo. $030-32 Locust St. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT - Newell Motor Car Co. : Locust at Jefferson a a ee ee ee RUPTURED? | ace Den't Throw Old oH Trusses. .Cure Y upture derm.- Automatically c ] the Opening at once. Call for FRE onstration at Pine st.. between 1 r (} Or write for FREE . || RUPTURE C SSS i L ‘BaD | mee | HE nearest approach to this new ) Premier has been those few ultra- distinctive foreign-built designs which, before the war, percolated into this country through New York im- F, porters. With the advent of this new x qi Premier, America, already supreme in & eh volume production, now steps forward in Pramier the spring eyes are ftted with é ¥ | and seizes from Europe her last laurel ‘wih lene hb Se ? —namely, world leadership in the peshive én remite then ther grosity ape ) ' or finger operated grease cups. With making of fine cars. @ special “gun” and a twist of the wrid | the whole job of oiling springs becomes « Murphy Machinery & Equipment Co. clean, simple and cary operation. 2229-31-33 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. ° A Few Good Dealers Wanted. | A. D. TEER, Vice Pres., Manager St. Louls Branch | _! AY JE | iD | MOTOR “COR? OC RAT? @ INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A THE ALUMINUM SIX WITH MAGNETIC GEAR SHIFT .* . ” ¥ *. 4 4 3 my’ 3 a BA eee Stay Cs, oe s he Bc oe ve aan 1 :

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. . Faye wa a. eee Cee ee ae ye: : * — es ; 5 eo Ss : ’ . . * ¢ -y ae A ~* e fat o 2 3 a= 3 rise: = er a >: a a ‘ a . . . SS. ee i ele - “See er » . . eee = ; > = a é ’ 4 or hey ma me *¢ ‘ 2 * . ‘Your Hair Needs Danderine ‘Save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of g, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don’t let it stay. lifeless, scraggly or fading. Bring-back its color, vigor and vitality, a 290 KILLED Which BRITISH QUELLED INDIAN UPRISING Troops Under Gen. Dyer Fired 1650 Rounds Into Crowds Without Warning or Order to: Disperse. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 28.—An official re- port regarding the seditious riots last April in Amritsar, Lahore and | other districts in the Punjab, British | India, has just been issued here by the India Office. The disturbances at Amritsar were put down by Briga- dier-General R. HB. Dyer, the Brit- ish officer in command, with an iron hand, 290 persons being killed by rifle fire. It is stated in the report that the shooting followed murderous attacks on Europeans and that Gen. Dyer had not ordered the crowd, which had gathered in a public meeting place in Armitsar, to disperse, but that 1650 rounds were fired upon the thickest parts of the throng. It states that after natives had nearly beaten to death an English woman doctor, the general. offiter command- ing the British troops in Amritsar or- dered that the street be closed where this attack occurred and that per- sons who passed through it had to Don’t Send a Penn Len-Mort work and outdoor shoes are such wonderfu! value that we will send a ean oo well made and ee Gre We can't tell you enough about these shoes here. The shoe is built to meet the de- | and see f. ey on sty D ie icons ton cele: at ond top. Just slip them on see if they are not the most a won- derful shoes yoo Mort l, I will d exami splendid shoes to you. are to the j of quality, style and value. Keep them only if satisfactory in every way. Besure to give size and width. Mail the coupon now, 1 Name. 08088802 SSO68 OOO Leonard-Morton & Co. Dept. 251 Chicago | == Mas, Stern &Co} _, Here Is Just What You Want A Coal and \& AllinOn $1.00 a Week "THE illustration gives you an ex¢ lent idea of the way this Range ig” designed. It is a Range of double utility — -—-really two Ranges in one—just the Range” that every woman has always Built of polished blue steel and niche trimmed. The coal section has four “ —the gas, section is supplied with star burners—the oven is extra large am is heated by coal or gas, as preterred. He high warming closet and white enam panels in warming closet and oven @ .Priced at $ ee > 2 ¥ = ean ag mt * ed ie = ix % * by : > Ss ¢ as, 4 ? % > “ FARM Al ¥ la thorized or ordered by ther Stated to Judge Hughes that ferred to have the ecurt its upon his legal’standing ae re ing the various states name proceeding. . %-« . . ° ‘ tx * ” —_— -" t* ‘¢ » ms ; .* Ee * r? > : = of aS hii A . ‘ . ° i . rer e.&d eid Ad “29 ‘stats . feasts Pee. whey hand-tailored. You pay us weekly, as you draw 830 © 982 P 925 to $65 Coats The New Dresses] \ me @@eee#ee#s« Both cloth and silk Frocks are here in innumerable new | styles, and showing every. late ashion fad. The new colors nd combinations are lovely. Prices range— | $20 to $75 Ni | >> New Waists SKIRTS ~ $5 to $20 $8.50 to $25 Smart Styles in MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S Suits and O’coats: ~ We are showing as large a stock ef Men’s Ap - parel as many of the exclusive clothing shops, as well as their same styles and materials. Remember that you pay no more HERE for the added advan- tage of our credit. Simply pay. us each week as you get paid. Priced, $30 to $75. State Statutes to Be Ignored Enforcement. Says Ro By the Agesoc'ated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. sons found violating the Fede hibition enforcement act will ceeded against to the “lim! law.’ irrespective of any sti Nites legalizing the sale of 1 Was announced today by ¢ Sloper Roper of the Internal | Lureau. * Roper’s ruling resulted fi the Punjab Government has found it necessary to defend itself. The first charge is‘that relating to the Kucha Tawarian, a street ~ in which Miss Sherwood, an English woman doctor, was nearly beaten to death by infurfated natives. The general officer commanding the Brit- army cartridge. On the conclusion Terms: $10.00 Per Month on@# number of casualties were not count- | Ne TH g ; e 4] b tiful desi a ed. ?. *~ 1s one Of the many Deautilul designs | 290 Persons Killed. GRA ND PI A NO SP in English Library Rockers and Chairs whieh = A subsequent inquiry indicate} is ; ECIALS— : { + ieces of furniture—extra large size—finely — It was asserted that these included Rebuilt Good as N Cw $ wahcaered in -imitation Spanish "cathe over many small children, but {nquiries spring supports. Note the terms = | ‘have only been able to establish the Nearly New, the Price Is Only $22 eur | This is an opportunity for you to become 2 oh eee came 4 ge whey putes was proclaimed at the proud possessor of a fine Grand Piano— | e Amritsar on April 15 and its admin- TERMS : a p 3 series of complaints, against which UPRI GHT é Bachelor Chiffonier FineVelvet Room Rugs f P IANOS_—_. $3.00 Cash—$3.00 a Month = a: Some of these Pianos are al- : = - 2. oan $4.00 Cash—$4.00 a Month Bim condition and fully guaranteed and may be exchanged at full price on any new piano. Such of the firing the troops retired; the Used Players. we offer at the same price—$22.50. All are luxu that about 290 persons were killed. % While These Pianos Last, and the extremely reasonable death of one boy undtr 10 and four BASY 4 a delight in the smallest apartment. = istration seems to have provoked a most new. Each one is in good well-known makes as Kimball, as 35.00 PER “The Rureau of Internal | “ ish troops in Amritsar closed tho ce te 3 Steinway, Netzow, Decker B , i er hy Ant || | | ~ a BOYS’ SUITS, $12.50 to $25 street to public traffic, placing a . ay 4 Stuyvesant Remington, Hara. aa By ald it in | at bill now pending .before ¢ picket at a — and ordered that Y 7 . 4) 2 Man and Kurtzmann. & « : | sera ee legalizing anyone passing it would have to d , 43 17, Vea a] S| manufacture of beer co so on his hands and knees. 7 el 2A $65, $115, $195, $215 SEE: + | 1s | 3% per cent of alcohol. ‘= ener >| eTrms as Low Conductors’ and Motormen's Uniforms It was clearly understood by ev- is charged with the enforce MONTH on Used Pianos Get them here and pay us as you get your pay. eryone that it did not apply to wom- | : , tet nn ag np oat tm epee in force omy ee wenn ~ pr an » and in all w ; “It definitely prohi about 60 persons complied with the Out-of-Town Customers FREE “TRIAL OFFER es ee . PUrpeses of all liquors co directions to go through on all fours. The Sergeant In charge of the picket subsequently stated that one man crawled through three times and had to be stopped from giving further ‘ exhibitions, A number of triangles (for flog- ging) were erected in the city and 26 men sentenced by the summary courts to be flogged. The only flog- nee that could be considered to be in any way of a public nature were of six men who were flogged in the street {n which Miss Sherwood was assaulted. These men were im. plicated tn the attack on Miss Sher wood. Others were whipped at area headquarters, at the police station or So private. e major eharges arising o the disorder were tried by ae =» Son tial Law Commissions, 62 cases in all being put before them, involving 298 accused. Of these 218 were con- victed. Fifty-one were sentenced to death, 46 to imprisonment for life, two to imprisonment for 10 years, NO MONEY DOWN. EASY PAYMENT PLAN. W j Pianos anywhere:in U.S. for trial and examination. sr ).A. Stavck Piano co, Manufacturers Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos 1102 Olive St. St. Louis Open Monday, Tuesday and Saturday Nights one-half per cent or more of by volume. This being the c manufacture and sale of 3% heer, which is permitted by in the New Jersey Legislatw direct violation of the Fede ute. All persons. therefore, | 3 found gullty of this violatior --/ a , PO a tet a | Federal statute will be pr amu rum ne cos a | 4Sainst to the limit of the la ERB is a special lot of beautiful | Tomorrow Is Last Day tor 5 size Velvet Rugs at an unudgually low price= 4 come Tax Return. chiffonier with five. drawers and hat box—and a ® fine quality of velvet fabric in a brqgd range 4 Under the law. tomorrow large wardrobe which is supplied exquisite patterns and colorings. with coat hangers., Good size—gold- 27.50 It will pay you to give this offering $38. Yi TF Th saeunteestenees AY \) aaa ety Stee sae a ‘ 6 Open Satertere 606-608 N. BROADWAY | 2 xen “Bame | foods. ‘br es and Terms at Our East St. WAY - best = Ay, ~ - «= LL LLLP ALLEL LLL LLL LL LLLELE LE OLGA IG EEL Ci a ee ttt LLL LS TT NR RR ey ee entree Ncieedeatiie tant he Ot $C. eR Re oe ‘ ‘3 '@m $@ | Rueumatic Joints | 4 2 Rub Pain Right Out—Try This! 1 is. pain. only.’? Notia small. trial bottle of-old-time ‘‘St, my requires in 6 case in ternal | Jacobs Oil’’ at any d store and in t. Stop. dr ! Rubj just a” moment yea ‘ba free from, etrating ‘ Jacob’s | rhe pain, soreness and atiff- % stiff |ness. Don't suffer! Relief aud a cure awaits you. ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ has ajcured’ millions of rheumatism svuffer- which ers in the last halt century, ahd is|79 for seven years, 10 for five years O just fend one ees sciatica, ee * 13 Psa three years and 11 for lesser th ‘ ¢, sprains and swell-| pe ‘In six cases whi “was ings, mee : infticted. smectite i -,VERY man will appreciate the conven- - fence of this splendid article—it combines two pieces of furniture in one—a well- d HOURS; Daily, 8:30 te 6:30 We are giving exceptional value in our eas com forta plates. Guaranteed to ve matinteation yf srhiited Remember, no charge for examination, YOUR NATURAL GUMS a last day for making income en oak—and spec lally priced at. tee your prompt attention. Priced at.. Sturn to'the State. Howev 4 founcement of an extensio | © limit for filing In St. Lo Goods Marked Olive St. . },Cor. Twelfth and Olive Sts. a een ee Crown, $5.00 ework, "$5.00 Remember, we —— all work LADY ATTENDANT TAKE ELEVATOR DR. E.W! SCHREIVER 72 cman “Pected to be made during the tne, | These plates are well mad@e ané fully guar- °, anteed. in ‘Plain Figures _—__ _— = -— — ee wet fg = *.-> oe a

Page 43

ne! sh 9) a Week vives you an excel- way this Range is ge of double utility one—just the Range always wanted. ue steel and nickel sction has four holes - supplied with three is extra large and 3, as preterred. Has -and white enameled foset and oven door. 50 rae Kasey Su esti .* pares, UF nur « ‘ re mA te | | ary Rocker © 00 a Month , “ean a ‘%® file a motion in the United States | is a P = dpe as. is BF o> a a a a) Be : a4 ica re. er - 2 4 che . *~ K y f Ye * ae . ‘s % q +2 = ye 3 . ¢ a foe | + 3 ’ i! 4 “a “ae s Me J a i “= > Baal 34 4 4 By the Associated Press. = PROVIDENCE, R. lL. i, The Sunday POST-DISPATCH as approximately double the tation of the Sunday Globe- 4 _ Democrat. Sn Re Those ee ~ tah, Toe SING ek Le ye fee vom a et re —* UIS POST-DISPA OTOGRA ® COMIC SECTION IN EVER AGAZINE, 1 VL y VURE RECTION, 8 ee ee ee — ———- — = pan FOUR. Pages 1-8 ST. LOUIS, SU NDAY 3 Se eee ee oe re ee ee re eee | ee MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920, PRICE a ST. LOUIS AND FORTY-MILE RADICS.....5 CENTS BEYOND THE FORTY-MILE RADIUS.....7 CENT? PRESIDENT SIGNS RAIL BILL: LINES GO TO OWNERS TONIGE AND FACTORY MUST GROW IN STEP. Food Production and Dis- tribution Discussed. “Special to the Post-Dispatch. - CHICAGO, Feb. 28. —Herbert Hoover, former American Food | : _ Commissioner spoke here today before the Western Society of | The text in full of his address follows: i RHODE ISLAND SUIT pects: First, as a fellow engineer of wit Ask Permission to File ‘some experience’ in. industry: second, in the aspect of a citizen of Brief as Amicus Curiae in Test Dry Case. in and, | propose, on this occasion, to dis- | industry and food production and | distribution, particularly as to the necessity of a fair balance between ‘general industry and agriculture, | and the need to maintain this bal- ance by securing to the farmer more | ‘economy in the distribution ; Feb, 28.— aed " harles E. Hughes intends Monday | PF? uc “There are not only engineering 2, Te Supreme Court requesting permis-| problems involved in this relation- “® Sion to file a brief as yy ie n yx an co 3 a es ye - ; re ‘ é . 4 ts » now being pressed by Rhode'try as distinguished ny beautiful designs skers and Chairs which — —$22.50. All are luxu- — xtra large size—finely ‘acm “$22.5 over | .0om aRugs | 7 \ TEs ae ° r , k 3 \ p . Se . pe > a a Rie NF a > - - »: we : 2 Zz _ on x ’ “e iat 4 5 + * - s ta : - an see ship, hut there are great social and Prasiiikin Of Melue ae desirous | Poutical issues of the first import- | f appearing in opposition to Rhode | ance. nd in that State’s action to have; “In order to avoid priational prohibition law declared jong phrases, 1 Setenstitytional. ne “Attorney-General Rice of Rhode) and, when asked today by Judge | agriculture industry, and to use the ) term ‘industry’ as limited to the pro- | duction and manufacture of hnon- ‘food materials. repetition ‘term ‘agriculture’ as referring to the “Hughes to permit the filing of the . ef by consent, declined on the 'Bround that, so far as he had been 4 vised, no action had béen taken »n “The outstanding feature of civil- | of the states named by Gov. ization during the last century has ee to be made parties in the | been the increasing growth of indus- from agricul- | 7 ' Fi ' ture. Many "Rice said he could find no legal au- | ‘this side of national life until they | ation in the statement of nis! have built up their populations far | n by Judge Hughes to act in| beyond the capacity of their land. if of any of the states named in!We have the most profound wnjunction with the request of the! stances of this in England and Ger- | ihe legally authorized officials “f many. In these states the popula- Rom states to present such a mo- tion is today ions their attorneys-generals, nor import, mostly from overseas, of there appear any authorization from 30 to 70 per cent o! different the legislatures of these states food commodities through the ex- any such ‘action had been .u- change of industrial products. ‘hor: or ordered by them. Rice “The very life of.their people is wtated to Judge Hughes that he pre- thus dependent upon erred to have the eccurt itself pass-open the free access to on his lega)® standing as represen:- markets. From this necessity ha tthe various states named in this! grown the great naval armament: ding. — of the world, ‘they imply on all sections of their population. Such nations, of neces- sity, have engaged in flerce competi- Bais? eh pS of Pe # > Tox, ' tal " ae ae ee > Statutes to Be Ignored in Dry + i eeement. Says Roper. my: Associated Press. tion for ASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-—All per- products. They have thMs built up me found violating the Federal pro- the background of world conflicts. bition enforcement act will be pro- The titanic struggles that result meeded against to the “limit of “he jave endangered the very lives of | ie " irrespective of any state stat- their people from starvation. Their 8 legalizing the sale of. liquor, it! war tactics. have in large “announced today by Commis-|peen directed to strangle food sup- oper Roper of the Internal Revenve plies. u, Congested Populations. ber’s ruling resulted from the, “One other result of this devel- a. pow pending .before the New) opment has been the terrible con- | ey Legislature jegalizing the sule| gestion of populations in manutfac- | A ‘manufacture of beer containing /turing areas. All such . per eent of. alcohol. populations are -! é Bureau of Internal Revenue | jected to low standards of living, of | charg with the enforcement of; housing and of other conditions of | national) prohibition act.” heilifeé, which make for physical and “It definitely prohibits the choral degeneration. At times of in- ifacture and sale for beverage! dustrial prosperity, the standard of of all liquors containing} living increases in these manufac- at per cent or more of alcohel | tyripg areas, but in times of indus- volume. This being the case, the! trial deprersion they nu wre and sale of 8% per cent | themselves by the practical, sweat- » Which is permitted by the bit) | ing of the workers. New Jersey Legislature, is in “Beyond this there t violation of the Federal stat- persons, therefore, who are a: guilty of this violation of the ich _statute will be proceeded ain to the limit of the law.” ‘: is ‘ tle attention. In times trial depression, whether about by war or by thé ¢bb and flow of world prosperity, these pop- niations, oppressed with misery, , c In- | turn to political remedies for mat- ce oe Pee ose ‘ters that are beyond human con- Baar the law Se haener is the | trol. They naturally resent the ae . a , ing of their standards of living for making income tax re-| er # to’ the State. However, an- of an extension of the- ltirial strife,.to strikes and disorder. a hee ei in Ma, fouls te ex-| __ ' Sroductivits, upon : ‘ 4 to be made during the day. | Continued on Page 8, Column 2. maintaining | BUSCH TELLS OF SEIZURE. UF. Hi TRUNKS IN DALLAS ULARES HOOVER Federal Prohibition Enforce- ment Officers Broke Into Them Without Notice to Him, He~Says. LOCKS WERE FILED ‘He Did Not Know What Had two as-! i'some experience in feod problems. I | ‘cuss the inter-relationship of general | his | | of | propose to use the | | states have stimulated | in- | | Become of Property for| | 24 Hours—Will File Com- plaint in Washington. Adolphus Busch III yesterday gave | ,out a statement as to the seizure and | /Opening of two trunks, himself and Mrs. Busch, t prohibition enforcement officers in | ' Dallas, Tex., a few days ago. He and Mrs. Busch arrived in St. Louis yes-_ terday morning. ‘was: “Mrs. Busch and I arrived at Dal- las on the 19th of the month, |morning train. We were assigned to. our rooms and Mrs. Busch’s trunk was delivered. Two or three times Busch’'s statement belonging to} by Federal] | RATIFICATION FAR AWAY, ALL SENATE FAUTIONS AGREE Day of Bitter Debate Marked | by Clash Between Hitch- cock and Kellogg, Republi-' can Mild Reservationist. NEBRASKAN DENIES ALLIANCE WITH BORAH Administration Leader Ac- cuses Minnesota Senator Being Against Treaty. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—AN- |other day of oratofy and maneuver- ‘ing in the Senate ended tonight with all elements in the treaty | that | virtually ‘fight agreeing seemed far away. Getting down to bottom in their calculations, th® leaders are understood to have agreed that, un- less some unexpected circumstance | ‘alters the Senate alignment, enough | ratification rock on the) votes cannot be brought together to} \either modify the Republican Article during the day I inquired for the two | 19 reservation or obtain ratification | missing trunks, one belonging to | of the treaty without such a modi-— |Mrs. Busch and the other to myself. | ' fication. “About 10:30 the next morning | (the 20th) the manager of the hotel | In this situation a disposition be- came apparent among the treaty’s came to my room and stated that the | friends and foes alike to bring the l two niissing trunks had been seized | and wert held by Federal officers. “I immediately gave him my keys | Campaign. to give them to the | Was agreed to vote Monday on the Federal officers and request them to | ‘reservation which has been pending | and told him Senate debate to an end and let the ‘issue go undecided into the political By unanimous consent it mmake their search as avickly as pos-| for two days,-and in somé quarters sible, because I needed a change of | it was predicted that a final vote on! clothes for an important meeting tothe treaty itself would be reached be- | fore the end of next week, he held that afternoon at 1 o'clock; and I also requested that I be per- mitted to be present while the search | “Was made. Locks Broken Open. “About 11:30 the manager again reported to me that the locks had been broken open and the contents ‘made in the of the trunks examined by the Fed-/| | eral officers. “I then requested thkt the trunks _be sent to my room as quickly as dicted possible so that I might secure some | ‘needed wearing apparel. | “He notified me that unfortunate- ly they had been deposited in a safe | deposit vault with ajtime lock which | dependent upon the! } would not open until 1 o’clock. “At about 2 o’clock the trunks | were returned. The fastening of the locks to the trunks had been filed, i ! overseas | ' ‘nd notice given of the ' ‘in fact, and the burden that | the trunks opened, examined. No one and the contents representing mnie was present during this examination; | no warrante were served upon me: seizure, and, we did not know what be- came of the trunks for ‘over 24 hours. -turned to the manager markets for their industrial | | receipt for | | degree | ' when the trunks were re- of the hotel demanded a “Finally, the Federal officials not for the contents of the trunks. the manager refused to give. . This only the trunks but. jaent had changed his mind. Twenty With President on Article 10. At least were determined to stand steadfastly with President Wilson in opposing ratification.unless a change could be Article 1060 reservation which the President has said would cut the heart out of the treaty. administration quarters it was pre- that the number would be well in excess of 20, but the figure was accepted generally minimum. In addition there are at least 14 Republicans and Democrats banded together in the irreconcilable camp, against ratification in any form, it would take a total of only 33 votes to defeat any ratification resolution. The determination of the néeaine | istration Democrats to fight to the last ditch for their position became more marked during the day’s con.- i ferences, and in some quarters it was ‘intimated thaat they had heard again | a period of} Hitcheock of Nebvaska, ‘communication from the White House regarding Ar- | ticle 10. The party leader, Senator! Sai. no new the subject had but added that on come through him, he had no reason to believe the Pres- AN | argument ensued and he was told the) trunks would not be delivered with- out such receipt. He finally com- promised the matter by signing for the trunks. but refused to sign for the contents, congested | periodically sub-_— ; ‘The trunks did not contain liquor of any kind. Matter in Attorneys’ Hands. “T have instructed my attorneys to make complaint of this seizure and to take such legal steps as they | ean to prevent such action in the future. “Bvery traveler abroad is familiar ‘with the opening of trunks fer in- ‘try and entering it, only maintain | another | jealapsy which has received too Iit- | of indus- | brought | ogent; _is spection, in both leaving this coun- for of detecting dutiable in every. and all eases are opened only in the articles, but presence of administration next | ator the purpose | | weeks the trunks | | the owners, and even where trunks) are put in bond for delivery they are | not inspected or opened excepting | in the presence of the owner or his and in every given ample oppertunity to his keys and open the baggage. ‘tt is my matter to use the full limit. so ‘others may not suffer a like indic- whieh | ‘nity and positive harm. und they inevitably resort to indus- | “The whole proceeding. to my mind, was un- American, and T 49| not think it will be countenanced by | —_ Continued eon Page 3. Column 5. Fa anti oe ee | case the owner) ‘treaty, intention to nursue this , thta | tions. Borah and Hitchcock Confer. As one result of the situation the forces and the irre- | have been arch- concilables, who enemies throughout the long treaty | controversy, gether in interest and through their! have been thrown to- leaders afre understood to have’ agreed to keep. in close touch during | week's maneuvering. They did Senator Hitchcock and Sen- Republican, Idaho, a the irreconcilable frequent consulta- so today, Borah, among holding | leader group, tions. In tween mild whom way the break Hitchcock and Republicans, worked for many compromise. Was! open breach during In sharp clashes; Minnesota, both of the the same Senator reservation he has for a brought to an the day’s debate. with Senators Kellogg, and Lenroot, Wisconsin, mild reservation group, ‘eratic leader declared that, while they had posed as friends of they had worked by “con- means to line up the Ke- for destroying reserva- the with temptible” publicans Senetor Hitchcock also that.Senator charged Kellogg had conspired to “halp’.. pack the Foreign Rela- tions ‘Committee with enemies of ‘the Yreaty, an nh assertion which drew ‘ ontinued on ‘Paws 3. P ‘stews 2, * oi of Packing Commitee and 20 Democrats apparently | In | latter | as ay and | be- | the Demo-, the | eee ee ee ee ee ee + ee ALLIES SELECT 46 MEN TO BE TRIED IN GERMAN COURTS: | France Picks 12 to Be Test of Good Faith on Which Powers Agreed. the Associated Press, PARIS, Feb. 28.—The nals commission has decided to send | By war crimi- 'to Germany the names of 46 men | (for trial before the German courts. This, of good faith upon which the allies have agreed. The list, with a covering note of considerable length, has been drawn up and will be submitted to the su- preme council. It is expected it will be forwarded to Berlin within the week. The British selected ithe names of seven accused, mostly for submarine atrocities; l'rance § se- lected 12; Belgium 15, and Italy, Poland and Rumania, four each. It is probable that the ‘list will be drastically reduced if the Germans loyally carry out the pro- posed trials, it is announced, will be a test NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. TO: SHARE PROFITS WITH WORKERS |After Deducting 6 Per Cent, 50 Per Cent of Earnings Will Go to Company, 50 to 7000 Employes. By the Associated Press, DAYTON, O., Feb. 28 Register Co., —-The Na- | tional Cash yor ‘Behotien 1 | original ' INIUNGTION SAID TO SHOW REED MEN FIGHTING WOMEN ———E | Principals in Court Action Holding Up Selection of State Delegates Supporters of Senator. MARCH 8 SET AS DATE FOR HEARING ‘State Committee Call Held to émploying | junction yesterday in ‘about 7000 persons in its plant here, ,Court preventing the City today announced a fifty-fifty | ‘sharing plan for employes for 1920. Only employes in the Dayton plant will share in the profits. John H. Patterson, president of ‘the company, announced that the /net profit of the company will be de- ‘termined by outside accountants, ‘and an amount equal to 6 per cent | interest on the company’s investment deducted. The remaining profits, ment said, will be divided into two 'equal shares, 50 per cent to the com- | /pany and 50 per cent to be divided among the employes. ! Profits to be distributed among the employes will be divided into two parts, half to executives foremen and half to other employes. In order to participate must have been with the company six months when payments are made July 1 and Dec. 31. —— ee ‘PASTOR PUT OUT BY ROOSTER, i Give Women Undue Ad- vantage — Neale Insists Call Is Legal. o The granting of a in- Circuit Commit- Democratic ward Louis to select dele- State convention in 22, was accepted by. temporary the tee from calling | meetings in St. gates to Joplin, the April many Democrats as confirmation of | a report that supporters of Senator | _ Reed intend to contest in the State ‘convention the right of women to’ | participate in Missouri politics. the state- | ! on a peti- | Frumberg | attorneys | Judge Colhoun, acting tion presented by A. M. and Campbell Cummings, ‘whe have been associated political- | | ; ly aia ' Reed, enjoined Chairman Lawrence a with close friends of Senator ‘P. Daley and members of the Demo- employes | cratic City Committee from carry- ing o4%t any of the provisions or the Democratic State Committee's call for a State convention, and set March 8 as the date for a hearing | ; } i | ; | SAYS LAW OPENS WAY. FOR ACTION AT ONG: ON WAGE MATTERS | Executive Tells Brotherhood Men Board Contemplated Can Go Farther Than Commission Which He Might Set Up—Declares Labor’s Rights Are Safeguarded. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—President Wilson signed the rail-: —_——~ ‘road bill tonight, on the eve of the return of*the railroads to thew ‘Our Patriotic j (on making the injunction perman- : WHICH SPIKES HIM IN KNEE — /Rev. James R. Sager of Hillsboro Laid Up Ten Days by Injury Inflicted by Fowl. Rev. James R. Sager, The pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of, | Hillsboro, IIL, will occupy his puipit today, following an enforced vaca- ‘tion, during which he _ recuperated from injuries inflicted by a rooster. The parsonage premises at Hills- boro contain a well-laid-out chicken vard, and the minister has some, ‘blooded stock. ; | While inspecting the latter his presence in the yard was challenged | iby the prize rooster, which flew at him. The minister kicked at rooster ~but the rooster first. It drove a spike into his knee- cap, The injury became infected, and for 10 days the pastor was laid up. od —— — DOCTOR GETS LIFE SENTENCE, WOMAN 14 YEARS FOR MURDER Alverson and Mrs. C Iugston Con- victed at Macomb, Il... of Pois- oning Her Husband. | By the Associated Press. p ' “MACOMB, JIill., Feb. 28.—Dr. George Alverson and Mrs. Alice 'Clugston were found guilty today of the murder of the latter's husband, Lawrence Clugston, at Bushnell last Juiy. -Dr. ‘life imprisonment and Mrs. Clugs- ton was sentenced to 14 years in the | penitentiary. The State charged caused Clugston’s death by ministration of arsenic. The 15-year-old son of Mrs. Ciug- ston was a witness for the presect- tion. . He asserted that at time he had found his mother and Ir. Alverson together, but had uot teld his father when his mother had ‘threatened to leave home. PROHIBITION INQUIRY DROPPED ev the Assock ted Pr IRON RIVE R, Mich., J. FE. Converse, assistant Attorney- General of Michigan, today an- nounced that he had canceled planus for a publie investigation of the Tron ' County prohibition squabble and would leave for Lansing tonight. His announcement followed a con- ference with Georbe R, Cummerow, special agent of the Department of Justice. and Martin S. MeDonough, Prosecuting Attorney of Iron County, at which the two investigators, Fed- ‘eral and State. agreed to co-operite. the two the ad- one es. Feb. 28. the | had kicked | i tage ‘ward conventions Alverson was sentenced to, had | ‘committee, ent. The plaintiffs in the action are | Dr. Emmet Kane, who has been ace | tive in support of the Reed opposi- | tion to the league of nations; ter ©. Guels of 4137 Flad and Joseph P. Funk of 2112 Alice avenue, who served as members of the committee which testimonial dinner for a month ago, and Dr. of 1221 Oakley place. Factional Advantage Claimed. ollowing the argument advanced by Sam Lazarus, who was ousted re- cently as president of the Democrat- ic League of St. Louis because of his support of Senator Reed, several days ago, to Chairman Neale of the State Gommittee, that the State Committee’s call was illegal because it gave Women an advan- over men in the conventions, ‘the petition alleged that the call was purposely so worded to give an advantage to some Democrats over others. The basis of the complaint was that, under the call, women were given an equal number of delegates with men from each ward in the State convention, and that in the women were per- mitted to select the women gates without the men having a voice in their selection, but that the men were not permitted to the men delegates without the voice of the women. The effect of this, it was alleged, would be to deprive one og of Democratic voters, the mer, from having the same voice in the party councils that another class, the women, had, and conceivably could permit one or two women in each ward to name cight or 10 women delegates. It had Chairman Senator Reed intention of have the City at its regular meeting issue the call for the but since the is- the com- action, af when the upon the the to been Dalev tomorrow ward conventions, suance of the injunction mittee cannot take that least not before March §&, court will finally pass question. This has given rise to much spec- ulation among Democrats as to what the effect will be upon the holding of the State convention. The injunction does not extend of St. Louis and the county cratic organizations fear ahead with the selections dele- rates. If State Chairman Neale should refuse to call the State Com- mittee into session to rescind its call for the State convention and is- Kue another, the State convention Demo- tn gw of Continued on rege 2. Column 5. Wal- | | Sen arranged the! J. A. Seabold | and friction, in a letter opposition dele- | select | outside © owners and to private eperation. In a proclamation issued at the time the bill was signed, Mr. ‘Wilson vested in Walker D. Hines, Director-General of Railroads, ‘virtually all powers conferred upon the executive by the bill. Hines will also continue to exercise the duties of Direetor-General, which -eontinue beyond the return of the roads to private control at mid- night tomorrow night. —_ Duty Our Chosen Public Serv-. ants, He Declares. By the Associated Press . NEW YORK, Feb. America “means loyalty to her cho- servants, down,” from Jainbridge Colby, Secretary of State, in an address at a “loyalty Week” meeting in the City Hall. Gen. John J. Pershing also spoke on American- ism and Patriotism. The White House also made pub- _lic the text of the President's rep’y to & recent request of representatives DEFINES. LOVALIY to Sustain: sented by the of the railroad broth«rhoods that he apyoint a commission compos. | equaliy of employers’ and employes’ delegates, to conside: wage demanus made by,the brotherhoods. ° It deals wholly with the wage demand sei- tlement proposals and does not refer directly t6 the memorial later pre- brotherhood heads asking that hé veto the railroad bill. Announcement of the signing ¢f tha bill came after officials had be- 28.——Loyalty to | the President | nae a8 | for presidential approval! . . declared tonight | | pproval or veto « come convinced Mr. Wilson did not intend to act tonight, although they were certain he would not permit the measure to become a law by the ex: piration.of the ten-day limit allowé) an act of Congress. There were in- dications that the President’s action ,on the bill was delayed pending his 'completion of his reply to the broth- 'crhood heads. ’ “We must stifle the voice of hatred “added Colby. “Wemust realize that there is not a man in America who does not hold office as the result of citizens. It is a high patriotic duty that we should support and sustain | the men who have been placed in positions of* difficulty, burden, re- sponsibility and even danger, as the result of our suffrage. “An intelligent and conscientious is a part of loyalty to country, but we must not, if we are loval, seek to disperse our energies in a partisan warfare that is waged without regard to its consequence, to the well being, security or bonor of the country.” Thre speaker referred to Gen. Pershing as the “true American,” who is “a lesson in loyalty to coun- try which makes weak and futile.” - a a CONTINUED COLD TODAY: FAIR, WARMER TOMORROW MO LE THE TEM PER \TURES rr ISN'T “CHEAP” A QUAINT OLD Official fore- cast for St. ami =vi- Fair and Touts cinity: continued today ; row, fair warmer. od Missouri tomorrow, and warmer. — = SS nants - eee eagle aaa, A ES OD —_————= + + eee OO OR ee ee oe a nd ae oe ~_—- ee eee ——-+e a a ee (e) STORIES A WEEK ? THE ype HEADLI ee —_— en Oe ioe} eginning the free choice of our | »,,.,, | passage of the Letter to Brotherhood Men. In his letter Mr. Wilson said the railroad bill “made it evident that I could not act «oh your suggestions until it «ehould have determined whether the bit! | would become a law or not.” “It was manifest."’ the letter con- tinued, “that if the bill should be- come a Jaw the negotiations and coa- sideration of the wage matter ought to proceed in harmony therewith “The law, the way is open for immediate action on. the wage matter in -aec- (cordance with the terms of the bi'?. ‘Section 301 of the bill evidently éé6n- templates that the carriers and em- ployes should, as suggested by vo. select representatives who @ill thus constitute a bipartisan board for _the purpose of attempting by confer- ence to agree upon a solution of thi« all spoken words) thus contemplated by ‘and, cold | tomor- | and | ‘ Fair and contin- ued cold today: fair wage problem. “In accordance with the assurance T gave last August and repeated in substance in my letter of the 13th inst.. [ shall at once request the car- riers and the employes to foin in this action. I believe such a step will go far toward clarifying and +' maturing the subject for final dix. In fact, the sort of board sec, 301 aj- pears to be an appropriate substi- position. ‘tnte for the committee of experts viich 1 have heretofore suggeste.l. indeed. such a board witli! he authorized to go further than such a committee could have gone. “While it is true that the pro- visions of Section 307 of the rafl- road bill, relating to the Labor Roard, will probably also come into operations as to this wage~ matter, neverthelesas the biparti« san board can make a great dear of progress which will materially, diminish the time to be consume® by the Tabor Board: and while the bipartisan board is funection- ing, the appointment and organft- vation of the Tabor Board cay be expedited. In Interest of Workers. “I cannot share the apprehen- sion of yourselves and your con- - stituents as to the provisions of the law concerning thé Labor ee ee ee er te ee ee ee ee RE ee eee OF .3 NERS ropay | March 14th} bill having now becoms a. Pa cpio 07 ge SRE aR oe a # es sae: 6 a Saeed hatin tel gy, Oe ¢ 4 mA * ORI, alia epee me % ent > el : b 2 “ ae Sr avon: a Re ae Pere é eet) Lee Pty Oa de a “ ’ ine . ee ee, ee ee ME ee ae J te ede ba * A hat iia eal Neat: ALIN ne Ns ae ar ston 4% ry a ae or tox > pte A % wettest 6 ite yy fi Mme te PO aE EES, Pes. en ‘ eet ctr” ee Ca ENR EN a i nN ae Ag sr inion tail teller. Sou ea) a a fine inc Sali ded pees atin . i's ‘ 5 ap Kp es ‘acyper- * eked ae. ew baad vs gles raginate ¥ 2 sabe MB : 5 pies ek REIN Ri Sajal RE Sale ON alia encles Paice aa £97 AEDS Begs eyier ie ah ag ed ve eS ww i ~~ itmengeren/ 4 MR wed OT eid, ia ¥e 2 : ww Maa pete is ® Pieye 4 nN Sc tl will Wa iE dl ase Sf ne seen Cae

Page 44

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-TISPATCH Dk: RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKI- ALL FRENCH RLY ADOPT A NEW PLAN TO SPREAD PROPAGANDA — Cease Sending Missionaries Into Other Countries, | 450,000. Members “to xe but Make of Moscow a Sort of Mecca to | ©?v¢mment Against a Which Foreign Reds May Come. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J.E. Taussig, Who Began Career in Machine Shop, Heads Wabash Railroa NEW PRESIDENT OF WABASH RAILROAD| Cannon, superintendent of transpor- tation, to the position of assistant | general manager, and the selection | of G. W. Briece for superintendent | | of transportation. E. A. Hadley, who has been en- | gineering asvistant to Regional Di- | rector Bush, under Government op-’| eration was appointed chief en-| gineer of the Missouri Pacific Rail- | road by Robertson, the position which Hadley held previous to the a READY T THE ROADS TOMORROW i. oF Transfer From Gov- TO SHOW REED MEN | ernment to Private Opera- FIGHTING . WOMEN | Continued From Page One. Board. I believe those provisions are‘yiot only appropriate in the in- terest of the public, which after all,. is principally composed of _ workers and their families, but / gilbbe found to be particularly in * The interest of the railroad’ em- pioyes as a class, “The argument that the public representatives on the labor Board will be prejudiced against labor because drawn from classes of society, antagonistic to labor, can and ought to be overcome by selecting such public representa- lives as cannot be charged with ., any such prejudices. Nor do I an- ticipate that the public represen- iatives will be against wage in- creases because they involve rate "Thcreases. Not only must public representatives be selected who “tan be relied upon to do justice, ‘but the bill itself provides that the duabor Board shall establish rates and wages and salaries which, in the opinion of the board, are “ust and reasonable,’ and it is further provided that the entire Labor Board shall be guided by ‘fhe very important § standards which are provided in the law, “hose standards including the wages paid for similar kinds of ‘work in other industries,, the re- “Jation between wages and the cost ef living., the hazards of the em- “Sloyment, the training and skill RAIL OFFICIALS a SVIEWINLO New President, Native St. _ Louisan and Member of Old Family, Became sail prentice at 18. ’ | By the Associated Press. - President “Wilson’s Pa&RIS, Feb. 28.—Trainmen’ aa 7. other employes on all the railway 3 Note Also Belie a ‘ _— ' (Reprinted from ‘Yesterday's Post-Dispatch). lines-of France have been called out Ha ve Signed Deat! _ tion Will Occur at 12:01) , would meet without the participa- | By LINCOLN EYRE, by a general strike order issued to fl ion P | A.M ‘tion of delegates {rom St. Louis.’ | A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. day by the National Federation of rent o a 9 fog | Whether such a condition could | RIGA, Livonia (By Courier via Berlin}, Feb. 24.—Bolshevik propaganda Railwaymen. Limited train ; be used as basis by Reed’s follow- | abroad, though still as active and insidious as it has ever been, has under-| was -maimtained throughobt t HIS. STAND AP! APPRC The change ftom Government to e's for another injunction ‘proceed- | gone a radical change of late. That conclusion was reached by a close study, however, with the aid of men mobi- |private railroad control and opera- |'ng at the time of the convention to | of the subjeet, which I pursued in Moscow and Petrograd, reinforeed by an | lized from ‘the railway division :a IN PRESS COM ‘tion becomes effective at 12:01 a. | Prevent it from proceeding, is a | interview with G. 8S. Zinovieff, ruler of the latter city, also president of the the army, amd civilians who offerea” Reply to “Allied P; Ends Rumors of Ar © , ‘ Executive’s Inabil Handle State Affair James Bb. Taussig of 4377 McPher- , Son avenue, who was born in St. Louis 54 years ago and began his railroad career here at the age cf 18 as an apprentice in the machine shops of a terminal railroad, has | been elected president of the Wa-— bash Railroad and will direct the af- | fairs of that system from headquar- | ters here, beginning tomorrow, when the roads are returned to pri- vate control. During the last two years he has been Federal manager of the Wa- bash under Government control and until a few months ago was also . tomorrow, and though something | Satatnnd. ‘ex Oat being given con- | Executive Committee of the Third Internationale and firebrand of the revo-| their services. +f | lution. The ‘Ministry of Public W orks ‘al , emocrats. ike a quarter of a million miles of Reed’s Hand Not Visible. lines and systems are involved in Though the complicated proceed- | The Russia Communist partr,| very much en fete. As a result el pe een nag» Rape sip As ~~ the wholesale transfer, little if any ing has the support of some of the! which is the Bolsheviki’s official po- | this adroit propagandization, the P 8s, to op- : most active of Reed's friends in | jstica) title, no longer exports agita-|"!K of the anarchists, at last ac- erate automobiles and aid in confusion is anticipated by the of- | xrissouri, the Senator is not shown pr po brn sd yen members to | COunts, became warm-hearted sup-| Work of victualling. ficials directing the details. to have a hand in it. He told the oO porters of the Bolshevist regime, al- The National Federation of For weeks the roads have been 2 A goes of a er gr though the pesition of their chiefs, | way workers ieuiees Sisueaiee preparing for this step, and all o ai.ds. They are too wise for that , : “2 antiquated process nowadays. What Berkman and Goldman, had °° notj|sued the conditions on which ‘he Washington correspondent of the Post-Dispatch yesterday that. the re- . | Federal manager of the Toledo, St. the lines have their operating and | yort that he was aiding in any fight ee "| been fully defined. strikers will return to work.’ 7 BY JOSEPH W. GRIC¢ Tay the-characher aad res. Louis & Western. a officials named and ready to'to prevent the seating of wome") po pede trom the country of hi Discusses League of Nations. consist of recognition of the A Special tof larity of the employment, and the He recently returned from Nuw ae A ) delegates was ridiculous. “I am tak- | beth: tine. comacniin iiaianeiee eee The first point that Zinovieff made ; application of the proposed preunteh and dhe New York ake whdes beitiold « consaitaticn _ Passengers who start out fromjing no part in any fight against | °*t! ‘ne.crudely lashioned produ | clear to me in our talk was ‘that the wage scale, joint grievance -comm ND right. 1920.) eorrection of inequalities as the | allies ° Union Station before midnight to- | ene seating of women delegates.” ‘ic | of his own domestic Bolshevism. 'tRird Internationale is not compara- sions. immediate consideration LO ON. eb 28.—-To a) result of previous adjustments. with the board of directors »)f the night “will buy’ 2 Gevernment | caja, é gates, laubjects him to certain finishing | é rena a gence o os ‘ and purposes President ble to the league of nations ‘frequent comparisons of the two'iand no strike reprisals. — forms of internationalism which are The gener al federation of la il é | formulated in and out of Russia). has issued a declaration asserting # “Your league of nations,” a | Wabash concerning details connect- | od with future development, of the | road. railroads signed the death warrant ‘ pact of London in his rece on the Adriatic situation. saved the Allies from tryin ‘force ~oupled with the direction to the ‘‘abor Board to take into consid- ération these important standards °#s the highly important direction processes (including perhaps a gold ‘lining), and ships him back home ;again complete in every detai’, 'smooth running and highly inflam- stamped ticket and when they el The reason advanced by the anti- rive at Chicago, Cincinnati or any | Reed me 1 for interest:of Reed sup- other point of destination, they will ' porters in preventing women from step off of a privately operated | participating in the convention is | Government Control. “€6 the commission to prescribe rates sufficient to admit of the “Fayment of the reasonable opera- ting expenses, including, of course, “Yair rate of wages. ee No Delay in Work. “My hopes are that the putting *“4nto effect of these provisions with _h carefully selected Labor Board _¥hose public representatives can be relied upon to be fair to labor “and to appreciate the point of view of labor that it is not longer to be , eonsidered as a mere commodity will mark the beginning of a new era of better understanding be- “tween the railroad management gion of Wabash interest, for the rea- Taussig, when seen in his no plans had been made for expan- son that until it is certain just what effect the recent ._—ilegislation will have on the _ growth of the railway system, he does not deem it wise to make plans which might later be upset by State or Federal restrictions. However, he is confident that the experiment under Federal control had taught the lawmakers of the United States much that they did not know before of the problems | office | in the Railway Exchange Building, | said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that JAMES E. TAUSSIG that a new and prosperous era is dawning for railroads. He refused to comment on the railroad reorgan- ization bill, saying that until a corps of lawyers untangled its meshes he was not in position to do so. The headquarters ot the Wabash will remain in St. Louis and Presi- dent Taussig will have his offices at 1401-03 Railway Exchange Building. No immediate changes in the per- sonnel of the offices or management of the road are planned and if any such are made they will be promo- train. en route before midnight ment, but if it occurs after hour, have to act on the complaint. Compctition Will Be Revived. the same general directions, roads took particular vance. Shippers will notice the difference With the return of the transpor- | tation agencies will come competi- | tion among the lines, which run in| for both | freight and passenger traffic, and as | these are the sources of revenue, the pains to get these departments organized in ad- If they develop a grievance that it will | have to be adjusted by the Govern- that | the officials of the road will) belief that the wet and ' | ‘that tion enters into the Democratic women | erally support the league of nations | _in opposition to Senator Reed. In some quarters there is also a dry ques- the fight on the | women, because of fear that the / women may be called upon by the | dry interests to aid them. Cummings, the filing of the suit, gen o pared |; promise mable. That is one of the reasons why the Soviet Government is pre- to promise and to keep its to® refrain from. sending forth agents charged with spreading } tio gospel of capitalistic annihila- tion. The Soviet representatives of Rus- | Sian nationality are strictly enjoined ‘n a statement after | to avoid propagandist activities. It denied that! may safely -be assumed that were it was in the interest of Reed or; the Moscow dictatorship to be rec- it was intended to have any effect on the wet and dry fight. “It is simply an attempt to secure|and legations would conform | justice,” he said. mittee has no right or power to give , ognized by the powers and accorded diplomatic privileges, its embassies with “The State com-j; entire honesty to all the niceties of | Overlord of Petrograd affirmed, lative and judicial branches. third internationale on the hand is a purely political group. is a confederation of the tion of the Communist parties ready existing in their countries. There is_ still institutions.” Here Zinovieff smiles cynically. ie supposed to be a governmental or- ganization—an international admin- istrative organ with executive, legis- | .. The | other Tt world’s | Communists, an international coali- | al- | respective another striking difference between the two. ‘Tt is that the third internationale | (rights which | solidarity with the railwaymen,, affirming that the present situ represents an attack on the law It is a question of unionizatior the railwaymen or -returning - »* ii, ‘railronds to the public,” the’ dec } ration Says. The National Union of Com ants, comprising men who fought the war, has issued a call to its '000 members to aid the Governm _in the present difficulty. 4 “We do-not ask you to bee strike breakers,”’ the call says. ‘ask you to break a situation threatems calamity to France, tot that pact President Wilson having bro Adriatic problem back aga! starting point the belief is « here today that an early se of it will be reached. It will be a long time. tox three-quarters statesmen, and even of the will turn anything but a si ear to reports of President inability to handle affairs . In the recent months, and e in the recent weeks of parti: icisam of the President, recurrent reports of his inal has had momentous question on Jug of the Ff Ww | international etiquette. JI asked one at once when they see the solicitors | one-half of the delegates to women; of the high officials of the Soviet (on hand tomorrow morning, asking voters any more than they would) | Foreign Office if its ambassador them to route over such and such a |have the right to direct the local| would be prepared to don diplomatic ‘line. People who travel will get | City Committee to elect one-half; gold lace, and to zo to court like ;#Ome attractive stationery from var- of the delegates white and the other! other diplomats in the monarchia] | ious passenger agents, and even the’ half black, or to prescribe that one- | capitals. “Why not, if it were neces- artistic summer resort folder will half of the delegates should be bald-/| sary for the furtherance of our in- again come into its own. During | headed and the other half red-head-/terests,"” was the reply, to which the days of Federal operation the |ed men, or to prescribe that none | was added, however, the smiling re- shippers had but little choice in | but farmers should compose one-| mark that on the other hand Chicer- routing their shipments, but with aier of the delegation and ex-sol-|jn, the People’s Commissary for For- the change efféctive after midnight, diers the other half. eign Affairs, would not hesitate to they will be in position to assert) “All the plaintiffs in this case be-|receive the Moscow diplomatic corps their former privileges in such mat- | lieve that women should participate in a sweater if he saw fit. z ters. (in the primsry to the exact propor- | Third Internationale. There will also be advertising by | tion in which they are represented! Another reason for the Sor iet’s | detail of course; Should France | biles, motor t ks and airpld the individual lines, as there was be- |at the mass meetings.” Willingness to quit propagandizing | overthrow capitalism, for instance, pres of il Lechapeils of railfo fore the wartime operation, and;{ Chairman Neale said over the tele- | aproad is that it has already turned |she will at first establish sovietism | ones pes t night B a there are many changes looked for | phone from his home in Greenfield | ,over to the Third Internationale al]|and subsequently combine with us. poh Abt Po 0 i _— y Lee | in train accommodations. Those, | that he could not announce any ace | business of that kind. For the bene | To foresee the mechanical angles of rant is 02, eth estes “2 7 for instance who have been com- | tion for the State committee until | st 'such combination, However, is too | isa going concern, with some &8,000,- 000 members, while the league AT bce ee bathe: : nations lives only on paper in the | At a ministerial conference ae ridiculous treaty of Versailles.” | :, ‘ =. “But.” I asked, to consider the strike situation, D “how is your aim | of a European world republic him and has exercised a gro fluence in the allied countr! tacks on President Wilson attacks on the prestige abroa United States. Expediency Was Retur In this bewildering atw grew the determination of EF problems in the most e manner. TIronical as it seen was a belief that the Adriat lem could be settled through application of the pact of even by threat of force. Ow fog came the President's ¢ and. drastic warning. It itrrit Supreme Council! for a fer and then that irritation disso! a reasonable request for th dent once more to help in fi solution of the Adriatic situ Most of the editorial « tions within the present force of em- ployes. Of Old St. Louis Family. Taussig is a member of an old St. Louis family of that name. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Taussig and when 5 years old was taken to Europe to obtain an education in the schools of the Old Worltl. He attended schools in Lon- don, Brussels and Darmstadt and re- ceived post-graduate training in Ber- lin and Paris. Following his apprenticeship in a rialroad machine shop, he became a telegraph operator, graduating into an expert train dispatcher. He was soon an executive, holding places with various roads. He came to the Wabash in 1915, as as- sistant to the the confronting railroads and that with this added store of knowledge they will be better. disposed to treat the railways fairly and to give them -v- ery opportunity to place themselves again on a strong footing under pri- vate ownership. “Railroads which made money dyring the war were indeed fort- nate,”’ said Taussig. “It was an sr- bitrary control under which rail- roads in certain sections might bene- fit at the expense of others. For in- stance, all of the business in a cer- tain section might be shipped over one or two roads. I do not say this Was the case, but ft could be done and the roads benefiting from such selection were certain to make a profit. Unfortunately, the Wabash ‘was not among such fortunate roads, and their employes, and will fur- ‘Yish additional safeguards to the just. interests. of railroad labor. vt am sure that every agency which will be involved in the crea- “tion of the labor board, and in the ‘conduct of negotiations fully ap- preciates that the wage demands entitled to the earliest possible ‘consideration and disposition, and ’ therefore I do not anticipate delay in the appointment and organiza- tion of the labor board or in the ‘Other necessary steps.” In vesting Hines with the pow- ers granted to the President by the pill, Mr. Wilson made one exception. The President will himself later name. the agent or agency of the Government against whom suit may be brought to satisfy claims arising of icially with regard to the vie Soviets to be realized unless there is |.°! Paris. it was decided that per - able goods must not be allowe¢ some | international. governmental | -nain in railway stations, owl a . , the danger of foodstuffs spofling’ There will be some such m™a-/ Arrangements will be made to Se chine, Zinovieft replied, “but prob- | :pese goods immediately, those’ ably it will take the form of a new | , : maining unsold being dlstrit organization along Soviet Hnes. In without charge. vee my view the revolution will follow! gt:ong military forces are the same general channels it has ing tracks inside Paris and a law a taken in Russia, with alterations of | 'thorizing the requisitioning Of air out.of Government contro] of the s, as provided in Section 206 act. “phy eee i tke, m, «Monday the, Gav- | our territory was not in a zone where we obtained a great share of the | Gov ernment business in shipments cof president, late Edward F. Kearney. He was made vice president of the Wabash system three months later, in charge When the offices of | plaining that the St. naturally look for some new train | Louis-Chicago | service has been overcrowded, will | | possibly not until after the court had | third announcements from the four lines. after he had seen the petition, and! passed on the case. “This was the purpose of the com- fit of the layman ‘it’ may be explained | that the Third Internationale is the | international organization of | Socialists established = since Karl | Marx formulated his doctrine of sci- | early.” “And your propaganda program,” 'T ventured. “is as strong and far- reaching as ever?” ‘DR. ALBERT T. KOETTER: nes: 7 AFTER FOUR YEARS OF ILLNESS there has been is not only fa ‘but It maintains that Preside #68 “has brought the allied PF back to their senses. No o ! military and other supplies during/ the war, and consequently the Wa- bash system has been among the many which suffered curing the war period.”’ Predicts Good Era for Roads. The new president of the Wabash is optimistic, however, and believos of operations. vice presidents of railroads were abolished under Federal control, Taussig was made Federal Manager ce dda Weuadn and et the’ Tolede: Many Promotions Made, | St. Louis & Western, relinquishing; With comparatively few exceptions | the jatter position only a few months) the old organizations will be returned | ago. and as most of the operating officers |have been in service under the Gov- |ernment, they will remain, but will | henceforth confine their energies to | _ their own roads. A number, however, will have some change in status. ad | many promotions have been an-| nounced. mittees The call clearly states that if | the women prefer they may meet separately and apart from the men 2 will hand over to their own- ers 240,000 miles of main line rail- voad and terminals and équipment valued at approximately $20,000,- 99,080, over which its direct author- ity has been extended since Dec. 28, tty & today questions the fact tl Wilson is still one of the | tiving forces straining to seek tion of the world's critical pr By turns European opini zrow exasperated, reventful a simistic about the United Stat ate’s failure to ratify the tre the face of the President's . stroke it has once more a idea of where the United Stat nation, really stands. As the minster Gazette says this ever “President Wilson preva’ cause he has once again ta! stand on that sound mora tion which he occupied at | ginning of the peace conferen attempt to coerce the dug with threats of the treaty . & , ~ - Se “gm tr Leper oan ate Armee Ye 4 Restaurant, ': i a4 = ? hy Srish it.” coerce Which Mr. them. — BEVERLY JONES DIVORCED, PAY $225 A MONTH Al negotiations bear fruit in a ‘ment it is certainly within his to do so. It would not, howe candid to forget altogether t rious doubt was inspired by |! note as to whether he real “So ends the attempt of P Mloyd George and the. Jugo-Slavs,” ‘Times, which throughout hs ported President Wilson. of them has reason to be pi his effort to bully this small Wilson ferced them to drop. George and Premier Milleran rushed into the true path int the American President has We imagine he will te shepherd them along it. 1 with a somewhat grim smile (Clemence &, fF : v Mr. has -—_——« A divorce was granted ye te Mrs. Margie K. Jones, whe @gainst Beverly Jones. a depa B peneaee for the Internation: _«-©€0., was filed a week before. : _ formerly resided at 6401 © - @Venue, were married in 19 : | Seperated last month. we Mrs. Jones testified that hi “ was indifferent to her to go about with her Y miother declared that she had With Jones following the Mix pete a. believed that @ Was impossible. aire. Jones declared that } WEEK'S BIRTHS 318, DEATHS 266 There were 318 births and 256 deaths recorded in 8t. Louis last week, Forty-three died of pneu- monia, 22 cancer, 18 tuberculosis and 15 Bright's disease. There were nine accidental deaths, two suicides and one homicide. \ toe expected in weather and conditions.” - . ’ ' work with cm, at ety ft J > ROS sae a mu ee after he had disposed of 1: cases of »}this kind, the largest number he had | had. “Most of you have no prop-. puntata etecies . erty,” said he. “If you killed a | of the Soviet Government—as well | pedestrian you could not reimburse | department have balked at the high/as its omnipotent strength. At Pet-j/his heirs. The streets behend “to! cost of uniforms. They have decided | rograd the streets were beflagged in | everyone except the speeder. I have | 87 to don overalls until the price of reg-'the visiters’ honor and Smolny In- more respéct for Satan than for the. pat the ae act \ulation-untform 1s reduced: ‘stitute, Petrograd’s city hall, was Speed mad‘ motorist.” were fed and housed in royal style and afforded every opportunity of realizing the friendliness of com- munistic efficiency and the idealism tly without Sunda one war ee ee . ‘aa one year ° oan z d's salary was $7500 ; agreed to pay her “taonth. She was awarded of their 10-year-old son, _ but is to give the boy over _ fat on each Wednesday * Band 10 p. m. and each between 2 and 6:20 > a. big staff headed by Vice President Benjamin McKeen in charge of its executive, operating and traffic de- partments. ‘Alexander Robertson, vice presi- dent of the Missouri Pacific Rail- road, in charge of operation, yester- day announced the promotion of J. | Bi and Sunday. one one year unday only. "phstal’ ‘order. exchange. t. Loute = Stench. a a High Prices Put Firemen in Overalls. CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Feb. 28.— Members of the Champaign city fire Remit elther by money order or &t. _Louts By Carrier in St. iy culy, Se : ose Ee Bell. Olive C800 Minick. Cental’ j Associated Preas. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Shortage b.. facilities in express cars to hdndle “at least 1,000 vet ‘packages a day ~s ~ - . = i ee ‘ = — . ee ee er 2 ee ee tt, eee te ee ee Pe ee ee ee 2 es a LE ee

Page 45

. . aoe - ‘ ea Ee a i a ee ee Oe. , : “ . erent se er ee rete tees 7. { - he EASIER OLE, BOR IRN SRE PE SS SN TR Es SORIA MY IC Et aR Ta te “a ' a ae | POST-DISPATCH | ; cd SUNDAY-MORNING, FEBRUARY? 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 5 Zz : Y PAGREEMENT AS 10 WILSON TO“POCKET” TREATY — FARMERS AND DEALERS .“BEANSTALK” GIVEN BY 7s omevey rome MEDAL POLICEMEN TO SCHMOLL AND ESSEN. OROERED OUT PAADRIATICN Sigh, F LODGE RESERVATION spi QW MILKPRGE CHLOREN FOR CHLOREN| "dx | WEAR SERVE BARTOBEG. 0. DELEGATES TO ARTICLE 10 CARRIES Tosttatee tee ss Poe «38 a + ‘ >, * ’ — ee -e. -@ bs >. IS VIEW IN LONDON patch will begin the pub- | | lication, in daily install- Union Calls : On | story of Crown Prince Carol =" Pas ‘tom Tie Re a a. aay -*4 4 * ¥ eee & we . . sh b| > > 4 >> Pauline Parker was a captivating | the Federal woman suffrage amend- | distinguished service, one Tequiring |jang A. Newton, Representative in jmite of a Giant's wife, Maury Tuck- “ment after the House of Represent- #M act or acts of bravery, great phy- | Congress of the Tenth District, and erman was the butchers, and Grate! cg tae by a vote. of 76 to4/ Sic#! courage and risk and danger Of /the administrations of two Repub- briana Refuse to Pay ts aie ore Audience Enjoys Junior || ™ents of the absorbing love | Character of Insignia and Rules|Chosen Without Opposition Yor Py > ? ; : : . . : smbers to Aid Presid Said ee. . ‘n the Than $3 a 100 Pounds, Pro- | Players’ Performance at || of Rumania and “Zizi,” the beau- || for Its Award Announced | National Convention by City resident Said to Have Notified Friends in the) , b a ae | E tended cae | | : | ‘ . Against Strikers, a ucers Demand $3.25. Little Theater. | ogg: oll Raiparge eed -iemgebe seg | by Police Board. and County Republicans. | 4 aaa Senate of Final Determination | os 1 Be tey— seep neiealinegp Ee oreo 5° : a ae resident Wilson’ Late t 1 r | — || sia. The facts are fully, intimate- oe ee . Press. Px ; a $ es on Question ae of the Southern IM inois | An audience mostly composed of | ly set forth in the narrative, | w\jedal policemen-patrolmen or. John SchmolJ, chairman. of . the 28.-—-Trainmena and Note Also Believed to 4 |Milk Producers’ Association and | children, which filled the Artists’ | which is by the devoted friend of | others who, each year henceforth Republican City Central Committee, on all the raitway @ . es representatives of the milk distrib- | Guild Little Theater yesterday aft- || Carol who arranged the details || are to be awarded a gold, silver or. ial Clie a fave b lied ' Have Signed Death War- uting companies of St. Louis held a | ernoon, shouted with delight at the || of the elopement. | bronze medal for extraordinary serv- | °°4 Fred Easen of Clayton, & mgm © ocen ca out — ign aF- Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' Senate would reject the treaty ut | four-hour conference at the Rail-, adventures of Jack in the Giant's | The constancy of Carol and ice—will be distinguished by a serv- ber of the State Committee, were pre, order issued to- He of Londo P t | NEW YORK, Feb. 29.—The World! the last minute, after every effort, road Y. M. C. A. in- East St. Louis | Castle, which he had reached by || “Zizi” under the most - painful ]|jce par to be worn outside their un- | elected delegates to the Republican tional Federation of 3 rent = ac . prints the following from Washing-! to save it failed, than place the em- | yesterday in a futile effort to agree | the well-known beanstalk route. It |] circumstances and through [liform coats and at all times, ac- | National convention at Chicago, June imited train service ‘4 | ton: barrassment of refusing to exchange | On the March price for milk, | wee the first performance of the|j| months of separation has || cording to plans made known to the 5. at the Tenth Congressional. Kee th holt j was indorsed, and the two dele. ® starting point the belief is expressed | ww . : : ie ‘ t] . Sia t ‘ . . » * . ‘ r . . “ a —agtghe Pier Bg! 2 | “pocket” the treaty if it carried the! It virtually prevents them from mak-| $3.70 during January. The March cm 2 a wt tesa om of the - tion by the House and rejected by and bar—shall be based upon evi- ‘gates instructed to vote for his ree ionization: of —§ here today that an early settlement ; inva ls = Neal ie por , i pak: VEEe Of JASIness. 1e lines are in, the Senate yesterday, provided that | dence of acts, work or service wor- | ‘ ' . = | Lodge reservation covering article| ing any kind of an effective fight| price in 1916 was $1.70 a 100... Mies Alice Martin and J . ; ‘election at the national convention. mm or returning the ' of it will be reached. ‘-. : : he Sagan . : | } : , verse. JMiss Alice Martin an osepn the ratification become effective im- thy of honorable mention, but not luti declari that th ® public.” the = tt will b ' 10. It was made clear that the Pres-;| for better terms or modifications of pounds, and in March, 1918, $3.19. Solari directed the-performance. and bi . (A resolution declaring a 6 n& Pp c, ¢: decla- _ w e a long time, too, before i ectec p bmance, anc mediately upon passage by both |of the outstanding excellence of the convention was “unequivocally dp- [ {ident preferred his friends in the'the Lodge reservations. a les ; eT Stal le Fs ‘ 4 three-quarters of the European | p “ 4 cae pupils of Miss Eaith agartin played houses. There was much specula- preceding award. : posed to the Federal prohibition Union of Combat- : | Statesmen, and even of the peoples, | the piano betweer the acts. | tion today about the capitol as to “The medals and insignia shal! be- | amendment” was also adopted. 18 men who fought in p will turn anything but a suspicious | RATIFICATION FAR NEW ARMY AIRPLANE [the ane ettects b he gg ‘artistic, Whether adoption of the resolution | come the personal property of the |resojution held the Eighteenth ued a call to its 450,- ' ear to reports of President Wilson's | particularly in the first act, where an without the emergency clause ipients.”’ wee ‘ - ae AWAY. ALL SENAT | the Sa : 3 a. See nere y clause per- | recipients. Amendment to be “unreasonable and to aid the Government fF inability to handle affairs of state ’ HAS CANNON AS HUB on azure expanse formed the back-' mits the referring of the question t T) ard to be made at the — a ; 2 2 ; ‘anal Aria _— one uestion to 1¢ awards are to be ma against public policy because of fts — difficulty } Inthe recent months, and especially | FACTIONS AGREE Two Bandits Raid Store at Montana Sound for dancing fairies. The | popular vote ti f t) l rade, review t ask ou to be | in the recent weeks of partisan crit- | | O . Camp, Ari ) d Esca other scenes were interiors, Jack’s' pepsin et aaa ii interference with the righty of the : } com. | i be J F THE PROPELLER Pp. z., and Escape Samet co ‘ | ——--- and inspection of the department, | states as guaranteed by the Consti- ’ the call savs. “We - ditism of the President, with ever. , Across Border. home an the Giant's castle, with By the Associated Press, which is usually held in October of | ¢ution” d it ed 1 wi mak a situation which | fecurrent reports of his inability, ne | Contineed From Page One. By the Associated Press. the beanstalk connecting them, CHARLESTON, W. Va., Feb. 28. | pach year pro ar a nore ede | . | ng vit : | SR CS, | dicie 2 e ; : urged. : mity to France. tothe 4 has had momentous questions before |—— ° ° - NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 28.—Alex-. be The House of Delegates today ad- | In addition to these medals and 7 ‘a h you’ ‘served ‘and him and has exercised a growing ine | a heated denial from the Minnesota Rapid Succession of One Pound ander Frasier, American storekeeper TWO MOUNTED POLICEMEN Journed until Monday without con- | bars the board authorized the Direct Vote on Amendments Asked. | : % fluence in the allied countries. At-| Senator. He said he had wanted! Shells Can Be Fired to Pierce «and mining engineer, is dead, and: sideration of the resolution ratify- awarding of a gold medal to the best The prohibition resolution also terial conference today - tacks on President Wilson pecame | ratification from the first and added | Armor of Tanks. Subm his brother. J. A. Frasier, is in a SUSPENDED FOR INTOXICATION . ive the National Woman Suffrage 'shot in the department each year. urged that an amendment be en- strike situation, espe- | attacks on the prestige abroad of the that while he “congratulated” Sen- : o — ? ™. lesttionl onadition a0 a pendtt of & intact amendment. A resolution was in-/ the highest score will be deter- acted requiring subsequent constitu- ard to the victualling 5 United States, ators Hitchock and Borah on “their | rines and Dirigibles. battle with two Mexican bandits who , George W. Smith and Earl Lanigan ee rejecting the amendment, | mined by a match shoot between all Oman amencmerts to be ee is decided that *perish- .. Expediency Was Returned. , new alliance’’ he could not wish | py tne Associated Press. ‘raided a general store owned by the Found Asicep on Ground With ut went over until Monday under policemen making a general avernge br a aye vote of the people » i ust not be allowed to e« In this bewildering atmosphere | them success. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Accept-: Frasier brothers at Montana Camp, Temperature Near Freezing. the “ayy of more than 70 per cent in annual be oad oe ? h tie way stations, owing to | Se’ the determination of Eurapean | Attacks Wilson Adriatic Stand. ,ance by the Army Air Service of an! Ruby Postoffice, 30 miles from here George W. Smith and Earl Lani- The Senate was in session only &| practice. This medal will be awarded |, a — cpg ng’ . cow bf foodstuffs spofling. Ff problems in the most expedient Senator Kellogg said the President, @2irplane motor wnich, while driv-|and near the Mexican line, late yes- gan, mounted policemen, were sus- st minutes, adjournment | being lat the same time as the others. = te me pre aes Pas the | ‘terday. pended on charges of intoxication | ‘@%¢n until Monday afternoon § as Shea First to Get Gold Medal. en ee ae eee a oe will be made to well & Meo hitler that the ‘Adriatic srob. | Without justification, had “under-|/2& @ plane in flight automatically | 4 lem could be settled through the ap- jority report of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. | The convention was attended . by soon as the suffrage ratification res- The first man in the department olution was reached. immediately, those re- to receive one of the medals was ‘taken to dictate absolutely’ an Adri-| Shoots in rapid succession shells one; J. A. Frazier, who was shot; yesterday after they had been found Mid being distributed | ‘atic settlement. He added that the | 2nd one-half inches in ciameter.,' through the head, was able to make asleep oft the ground in almost freez- . x ati tt of Londo. ——- / ’ ' sinning ae e. oS Eeyprcation of the pac - | develo , “at ine’ to, Weighing a pound, was announced a statement hen he was brought ing temperature at Piccadilly ave- Patrolman Harry J. Shea, Angelica es : . | pment was “discouraging to) : aes sh 5 . . : ; ” ? ‘ , itary forces are guard- fF even by threat of force. Out of this : ; - The Sen- here today by the Manufacturers’ here late last night. He is said to nue and the Frisco Railroad tracks SECOND ATTACHMENT SUIT Street District, who killed one and 211 ward and township delegates, a : + fog came the President's dramatic friends of the peace treaty. 1¢ Sen tnordt Te — A a third of whony were women, afd by ide Paris and alawau- fF % wa | - sai id not k “why Italy | “iteraft Association. have identified one of his assailants at 5 a. m. put to fiight five other robbers who , Va : | ay d.drastic warning. It irritated the ator said he did not know “why italy The airplane cannon. which is of : NAM * about 100 other county and city Re- requisitioning of auto- -E eee Hecncll tor @ few’ hous | should not defend hereeilf.” [ag p were * as a member of a band of outlaws Someone telephoned to the ES HUNTINGTON SMITH were attempting to rob. the Water publicans Dr Charles H Po ‘ or trucks and airplanes [ TF tna iat irritation dissolved initio | “My position is that it is none of Weriget-Hispand design. bang built ee which has terrorized the border for Mounted District Station as to the nat siete Tower Bank, Jan. 21. Patrolman puters re zi the City ys canarias ¢ pe, nterruption of raflroad | . reasonable request for the Presi-| our business.” he continued. “T do|”.° wi oo ‘neigeh- | Pursuit of the bandits who killed Congenare fee eee SS vear ago. The amount involved in... a. 4.” Oe ee h br ht rar ashington University. | ginning of the peace contere : ‘much of a part did it play in the @ayY. Many windows in the neigh- Oo Kille¢ Se ne ago. amo nvotver and detectives were assigned to the ™onth broug forward a measure ed by his widow, Stell: f a mpt to coerce the ai ee een | cases of Serbia and Montenegro? Porhood were shattered and a Belt se gp haf e and shot his the higher officials i) Wenhinatan. | the Nugent store's eta represented ponpex) extending the right of franchise te r, who is: a» daughter Loa th threats of the treaty of Lon- «oie determination had nothing to, /ine owl car, passing at the time, ina ne ilgili th os ya et a raid yes- | 1+ was probably due to ignorance or ne wuIR: owed ” i mith - borers! The man told E. W. Bornmueller, |™#!e3, whose direct tax exeeeded hristian Crone,-and «wo | _ ton was a bad blunder. do with the erection of these new Wa@S rocked, but none of the 13 oc- pe. ey o nthelr store at Montana | jr-_officiousness upon the part of stores, which assigned their claims |, salesman, that he wished to pur- | three yen. ' la and Wilma, 13 and § © Other Editorial Comment. ‘nations. And are we té pledge our- ©UPants of the building was injured. , _— ; the local representatives of the Gov- | *® the Nugent Co. chase a pair of screw earrings for: Although excluding the entire ss The funeral wilt be 1 Only three other newspapers | selves for all time to maintain the Vito Cusamano, owner of the | LD ernment, and I shall press an investi- PRE Ge: tT Ee his wife, and after handling several body of labor, farm laborers and me- ssidence tomorrow r- @ Mage editorial comment on the @x- | ations that’ have been thus PUilding, lives on the second floor FORMER U. § CONSUL 88 gation at Washington which. tT am* KILLING OF WOMAN AT GRADE pairs, departed, saying that he would chanics, this measure was describett me Rey. Mr. Jena ch@p- Ge change of notes about the Adriatic |. tego” ", with his wife and five children. The | shag ‘ ' quite sure, will stop such practices | ‘send his wife in to make her own |2% & considerable enlargement of the “Deaconcss Hospital, , of- question. The Daily Express hopes | Hitcl or K ‘first floor is occupied by John Bian- | KILLED BY MEXICAN BANDITS ‘im the future.” | CROSSING CAUSES $10,000 SUIT selection. restricted suffrage list and the Gev- — _ will, be ;dn | one “the issue of — igen ta cowed 2 scout . P se oe mas do, his wife, three children, and Phaser: shunshes stilek die olked | ise ii | A few saiauies later whan be eee we said to have deaiged te ie Cemetery. . -_ @ smooth the way to that of American | eplying to Senator Kellogg. Sen- father-in-law, Guiseppe PMN WGR. i ses. ons a dan ade z . ‘ . Other Actions Against Burlington in about to replace the tray in th se, test it by the election of a be- ~ —— ————$ | €0-operation, which is essential to|ator Hitchcock declared tliat the Members of both families were jolt- - WASHINGTON. Wat: °8.—Augus- | he pug nee come Hoo Bagg re ay - Prospect as Result of Accident etapa: ) & ™ the civilized world.” |plebiscite in the Saar Valley at the Cusamano told the police that he gy) at, Manzanillo, Mexico, was | DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 28.—Except Suit for $10,000 was filed yester- monds. He described the visitor as *’, the Ken-Sei-Ial, made an issue, : y + The Daily Chronicle says of the ,end of 15 years, had preserved the had been prospering in the fruit | ined by ‘Masicny ne Rhee Feb »¢ to sav Busch was not arrested, Fed-! day on behalf of the estate of Mrs. wearing a fur-collared overcoat, owever. of the measure, and was er fr. er of Premier Lloyd George and / principle of self-determination for business and that he velieved busi- | The present Consul at Manzanillo. eral officials here refused tonight to Margaret M. Lutzenberger against tight-fitting brown suit, light fedora Joined by the Ko-Kum-ino — party, : ond floor: din-. . Millerand: “It can hardly but be the people of that valley. ness rivals had plotted to kill him. jn his report to the State Depart- make anv comment on the statement the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy hat, and having cigarette-stained “Which previously had supported the | 5m is well adapt- Accepted by. President Wilson and | Senator Hitchcock added that at- He had received no threatening let- ment, said Morrill was attacked of Adolphus Busch IIT in St. Louis Railroad Co., on account of het fingers. Government in most of its measures. : - he wishes to make the ensuing | tacks on the President for failing to ters, however, he said. He eésti- while on his way to the Hacienda that his trunks were seized and the, death in a grade-crossing automo- Without awaiting a _ test vot, ‘ committee meete- expression of a lack of confidence*tn . ) Megotiations bear fruit in a settle- carry out all of his proposals for! mated the damage at about $150 ' ’ : bile accident in which her husband | | ) which might have amounted to an : te | ‘ : -'e) Balcon, three miles from Colima, locks filed by officers in search of Pile accident in which her husband, PAYNE'S NOMINATION CONFIRMED | « - 2 an 8 on ment it is certainly within his power | self-determination came with poor’ The same house was damaged by a wher - , > Jol C, futzenberger, 1204 North | . ms %, . 5 Yy &@ where he lived, and that in a fusil- liquor when he was in Dallas. De-, Jonn eer, i- . ; business gath ; ~40 do so. It would not, however, be | grace from Republican Senators who; bomb a year ago. Cusamano was jade or pistol shots, he se eo ta two partment of Justice agents handle! Leffingwell avenue, their nine-| | ; nannies : the Cabinet, Premier Hara applied to of all kinds. Our : _‘tandid to forget altogether that se- | had tried to discredit him during the living there then. wounds. | ‘such cases here instead of State pro-| months-old son, and Lutzenberger’s | Senate Expected to Take Up Colby the’ Emperor for a writ of dissolution us doubt was inspired’ by his first | negotiations. : The American embassy at Mexj. hibition officers. The Department) mother, Mrs. Ida Turley, also were| Wednesday. and it was granted. ; By the Associated Press. biiictaies —"* w~ “Rote as to whether he really does; Senator Brandegee; Republican, ; 'co City has been instruc ce of Justice a said - th ‘as killed. The-accident occurred Feb. | NG: . * CT Pian ie Connecticut, joining in the debeie on SPEEDING AUTO UPSETS ANOTHER Srgent representations to tne: Aient. nothing further 1o-ngy in the mats $ last at Hast Grand "avenve 48d) grate today confirmed tne comme, CENSUS SHOWS PORTO RICO r price luncheon. with exclusive | aicetae ends the attempt of Premiers /tne Adriatic question, said: “The can Government looking , , d the Burlington tracks, when a Bur-, : , 8 : ) , , ing t . ar- ter and that the incident was closed. the buriington tra ’ } ge of our dining yd Géorge and Clemenceau to | jeague of : nati a Webster Groves Man, Wife andj, ates sada | lame : lineton passenger traiti struck Lut-| 0" of John Barton Payne, chatr- HAS 1,295,826 POPULATION v a inthe eague of nations is fulminating Three Small Child aed rest and punishment of the murder- They accepted his statement that a ling eer tri man of the Shipping Board, to be at your service; ce the Jugo-Slavs, says the / over there and our allies and their’ inten ruised. __jers and the American Consulate at trunk which was broken open and zenberger’s automobile. Secretary Of the. Tatiatee te sana | .* ; Times, which throughout has sup- lates hav t Ti - A speeding touring car which did | ss areas ‘ aa! It is alleged that the train wasj° : ; ity the Associated Press / e a ’ Detaaent Wileen. . “Neither associates have come to a little aie er ied tteiids inink apeniiensh st | Manzanillo has been ,instructed to from which w hisky was taken was it is alleg | Secretary Lane, resigned WAHHINGTOXN. Feb. 28..—Post - Bi ; . ’? 5 , ( . . . P } . se a: on ' e ‘ . . e 5 as x Ya? ¥ ‘ : ‘ ; Us for date. them has reason to be proud 1 “and all the papers,” he contin. #Utomobile of Winfield D. Ellinger. ‘local Mexican authorities. Yrom other sources it was learned 40 miles an hour,” and that the de- |i ue gecretary of State. succeed-/ Aine to final returns ¢ the “igs | Mg effort to bully this small people. | oq) “are filled with. remarks of °°! Big Bend road, Webster Groves,/ Mforrill’s widow, who is 80 years that a Busch trunk was searched fendant “negligently and carelessly ing Secretary Lanalin winhe noi a piso “af a ee — aad which Mr. Wilson has _ virtually | y1o.q George and Millerand and ou; [#8 night at 11 o'clock on Lindell | 914, lives at Colima. He also is sur- after it had been seized with the one failed to maintain a safe crossing (34. jetersed by Poet ob te a ‘tua ent ge nent proce iene given “erced them to drop. Mr. Lloyd! president—as is—-about agreements | POWevard. west of Union boulevard, | yived by several children, who live!) which contained liquor and which’ where the accident occurred, there- | Senate to the in a cablegram from San Juan te- i RR ae ‘ ‘ | Foreign Relations Committee, which day at the Census Bure h T hw , Pr Millerand have : : and threw Ellinger, his wif Raita , : nee -¢ | by ing ‘ a OS ee eS ee ern . and Premier Millera ‘broken, bad faith displayed. and 5 ife and at San Francisco and San Rafael, | Busch denied was his. The two }by enticing the occupants of the |) ited to take it up next is an increase of 177,814 or 15.9 per Pushed into the true path into which ‘everything else, just when the Presi. | three children to the street. All!Cal. Tle was appointed Vice Consw were delivered to the hotel at the automobile into a dangerous posi- weducsiun neuh anaes ae46 chertz - > taurant, yey American President has driven | dent has been assuring us that a Were bruised, but none was serious- of the United States at Manzanillo same time. All the trunks in ajtion by its failure to exercise ordi- ————— 4% nem. We imagine he will continue | new dav has dawned, and nations of |Y injured. . on Jan. 26. 1869, and made’ bunch delivered together at the ho- nary skill and care.’ It is further : | | aie ere ws © fe shepherd them along it, perhaps the world are no longer justified in Ellinger said that the touring car Consul at the same place on Aug. tel, it was said, came from St. Louis. charged thai no warning sound of Opposite Jefferson - See ith &® somewhat grim smile.” viewing each other with suspicion, tried to pass him on the wrong side, | 5, 1872. the train’s approach was given until _ Theater. — Es. because they have come to be moved there being insufficient room. Morrill was 88 years old and re-' ADVERTISEMENT. ,i¢ was too late for Lutzenberger to, Beet ise ‘weven Y JONES DIVORCED, WILL exclusively by philanthropy, char- | ————— oe tired from the consular service stop his car. | = £ in a “ tg ity, pure altruism, and the like, not | 1881. John Menown, attorney for. the’ : Saad PAY $225 A MONTH ALIMONY to mention Egypt, Persia and Syria. Rods woes cae ae : DISCOVERED A CURE plaintiff, said that other suits grow- | se ime “His note says they ‘have raise, | *'° Spat ced in the siume | ‘ing out of the same accident are to. __A divorce was granted yesterday | the question of whether the Ameri- controversy. We are pretty inti- ADVEL-TISEMENT FOR ASTHMA be filed. | Mrs. Margie K. Jones, whose suit | can Government’—that’s him—‘can | mate with each other in this Senate, ust Beverly Jones, a department |at any time co-operate with Euro- | and yet no man living can say mgiek Manager for the International Shoe | pean nations for the peace of the the Senate would vote on any part of | ©o:, s filed a week before. They | world?’ ithe question if it were submitted | Tormerly resided at 5401 Cabanne “WAIL, they wheezed a few times | here for arbitration. @¥enue, were married in 1909 and | eyen they got that.” | Yet here’s a voice, heard in Lon- Sparated last month. Senator Shields, Democrat, Ten- 40" Paris and Rome, speaking with | F THE AGE Te the selling of Spectacles and Eyegiasses by incompetent opticians whe eslt themselves , RBH and others. nee of these men sre physicians. Ask them fer their license to practice medicine tn Misseurt. 5 ADS 0 Sh es ince peaked tat aa n, t ane ip St i odae. If your ‘aaa are Bocoase I will care for them, and oe pen are that may de irreparabie tn to your eos. 8A TEED b “Gen beth the enue ae optician. The , Chemist Discovers a Simple Home | Remedy for Asthma and Makes a PROHIBITION ‘PARAMOUNT ISSUE’ |Generous Offer. | r | “Mr. D. J. Lane, a chemist located at | Bryan in Telegram Says New York (375 Lane Bldg., St. Marys, Kansas, Action Puts It Ahead. | has discovered a simple home remedy By the Associated Press. | for Asthma. To test it he sent some’ DEVIL'S LAKE, N. D., Feb. 28.-+. ’ ' : ’ | rs. Jones testified that her hus- | pegsee, asked how far Senator Bran- the maximum of assurance, not to) ean of usands of patrons is exte ind was indifferent to her and re- | qegee thought the United States | ®8 SRONERE STROM, as to what Amer- || to people who had been suffering | poe re ey yt misen. Damnediia sc ed to go about with her. Her | should enter a controversy “concern- | /© thinks. it smethed. yA md from Asthma for years, and to their — . 2 eee Other declared that she had talked |ing a few dagoes over on the Adri-| Interrupting the Connecticut Sen- | the skin, | ‘clight they state they were (amy | es n 1 hibition | it ” d. Mr. Lane is so proud of his| forcement of national pro ion | ith Jones following the filing of the atic. ator, Senator Borah, Republican, hes «a cure itt discovery and has so much confidence, Would be the paramount issue in the | in its ability to cure that he will send | coming presidential epeetion. | a $1.25 bottle postpaid to any one who; The action of the New York Dem-. Bit and believed that a reconcilia- ” Idaho, referring to the allied note ee een mapas 0f Red Pak ow’ Map. of February 17, in which the Pre-| f. THE NEW DUO TORIC LENSE . YORE co nveccscds a Se Jones declared that her hus- “Yes, he can’t have his way about | miers had “viewed with surprise the | ef : ; | ; 4 | ~~ erreere + and salary was $7500 a year.|'a spot of red ink on the map of |threat of the United States to with-| will write for it. His offer is that | ocratic convention tn arene the | For far and near seeint, in one plece aad invisible : o agreed to. pay her $225 a | Europe,” resumed Senator Brande- | draw from the comity of nations,” . : — eff he is to be paid for it if it cures. The | nullification of eye tae no No cement-—-spherical combinations only. month. She was awarded custody | gee, “and at the first difference of said he did not “accept the state-. wmggy” By one taking it is to be the judge and' amendment by) the State Legisia. # their 10-year-old son, Beverly, -opinion he says the league can g0 | ments of those gentlemen with any, y tt navinnen ‘report its effect within 10 days after) tures, the telegram meee re the ’ . D., The jut isto give the boy over to his | hang for all of him. He told us that great degree of sincerity.” devitaitnes 3,8 ysing the remedy. If vou suffer from | enforcement of obey ~ oe seasnal P 609 N. BROADWAY (Just “orth of Washingtes Av.) + : - | ather on each Wednesday between | the heart of the world would be bro-| It was a matter of history, he. envelope om F 4 si}ima write for a bottle at once,| mount issue until the aye? / [FREE Ma vook on tbe ere. esposing the eye-c a = ee ‘and 10 p. m. and each Saturday | ken if we didn’t jump right in.. said, that none of the Premiers have . ‘Send no money. Just your name and ante pr ae > mee | ee ee Stang Comes Aad ee ie eotietae beat ‘3 sis Cis 2: ht, ¢ .. yee “+ ‘ i omes . . i. ‘ > Ae *32M BR.» tA & >. saa : . , Me 3s — . age 2 and 6:20 p. m. . *‘ “The America® people, I believe, {had any confidence in the league, : | address. eee eee ° | a po RET, he = i ale J - Tae Sata Maes » saith pga * ae ae ~y! Po «se . - os aan eee een ee ee ot eT a a

Page 46

* ‘ad i rer we ee a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aa a = | dim =]|._New York Curb Market. /MARCH COTTON ADVANCES | Hay Market. Foreign Exchange. |, CHHidese > SUND A by Gra-| NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The foreign | | COMI ARA I VE G AIN ‘ RICES iz tog for the Post. -Dispates change market this morning was unusually current receipta (less 1 pound tare per R RICE TREND | I fluenced by had bee T0 38, 25, NEW HIGH RECORD | change: Martin Grain Co.. Mercnents — netive. business being in larger vous Ba a salted): ” u al > . > othy: ed is quoted here at/}at any preceding time during the wee | = ae ‘ in progress for several ba ~~ o -| ling was again the most prominent feature,| No. 2. 1 Salted ee Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ macnange. LOUIS. Feb. 28 change, was subjected hy ®&| XEW YORK. Feb, 28.—An active coveri sa a wiandard, headed _ a aia: advancing one cent in the early trading to lL, No, 13 Salted. sein +o __ — the past week because of 4 su movement in arch cotton contracts a4-'threshed timothy. S@h2h. al . =.08. Substantial advances were made in . NO. oh bss : Agari a i a i ’ . LA | 1 , 108@ character directed to necese t vanced the delivery to 38.25c today, a new SISA@S0. Dall Today's closing Opening. __ High. law, Close. Friday. | who had been cbncerned in trading in ie high record. and carried May up to 35.Uic: — par Re $22 63. $3: wens : > cha the princ! tor = outside market. Many of the issues which ang October to 30.03c. The new crop posi- Cc lower hay. choice shower: ‘No. 1, $35@ 36; nd arkets we Hep Toth hs MARCH CORN. ——--- | had been active in other times were preésed | tions were not so strongly supported, the! No. 2, 5%. Gitelie bay ie = : 3.40;, ster . j enkers . $34435; No. 2. 8 * an eo ‘al @ rai Le 141! 144' 143% declines, Dut} cioge being 28 points higher to 9 lower. Ko 26443 er : iS aionge pete Nhe var SY COR ‘ , e ; there was a more bullish feeling noted in the) 130; No te +) andar, Prairie hay, choice, |! days, 3.39; commercia! 90 my ; B.. . ls FEBKUAB ¥ CO! DEN, —__ 144@2154% 14535 stocks were : ; orbed by t con entire list and spot news continued firm, cone U28; 1, $2526: standard, $23@24: 3.34; Ae onl necks, +2 a: Pad oe Te ¥ a tu A Values Are Off 50c to 7 5c | Suge 15344 145% ee apparently having been abs wire from North Carolina stating that cot-/ No, 2, 914422. Straw, $a 10. | 38-25: pve ie ag ae / d- | 3. Germany .03; MAY CORN. ee __.._ | concerned in the various properti fluenced | tO Was held in strong hands and that nol & 5 ; : rmar Rg bon Be Toledo Cloverseed. , : 1 1 General Motors was specially “in ue ers were demanding and getting 40c a pound. ; . 1.04; ee for Week; Hogs Are | st. Louis Ta 148% ryt 136%, ae 2 ray 74% by the expected approach of the comes: Concerning the situation in March. ideas Coffee Market. | bles, .40; en, oo ke pe Holand | PS oy! 3 5 Te ab | Gaicaso dg > tr Ag Te 21 lab 184% ah13ha tion of the, ‘‘when issued’’ contracts by differed much, some believing that the posi-| NEW YORK. Feb. 28.—The market for | 36 th: fay Fe Bog Tm t é arc . 184 18d : x k, as the temporary cerT- dated. while oth n nied | 18.35; Swisa checks, 6. . ; i! S22 80- October. 28.25, i « Steady = ‘ livery of the stoc - on tion is well liquidated, while others conge coffee futures experienced a sharp decline | Stockholm kroner checks. 18.50: Stockholm = ° J’ ianensiiel tificates are to be traded in Ng — ¥ that | that there are still large lines outstanding, today under quite general liquidation, nota- jroner cables, 18.65: Christiania kroner St. Lo Pe 130% @ reg ae change during the comio® on" ths rally | 72° emtmating them a8 Sign ae ine er'é | bly of July contracts. After opening 12 | checks, 17.20; Christiania kroner cables, Chica Th. @ % 120% is1@? 0% G12, stock poe from 27 to * w Asphalt The market opens steady, with December | to 14 points net lower. there was @ er |$7%0: Copenhagen kroner checks. 14.95; Co- cago 10% ROAD 1208 yesterday to above 24. on eral *rom points lower and others unchanged to_ 5$/ preak which carried prices 27 to 81 points | penhegen kroner cables, 15.10; Spain checks, eee ee ss SEPTEMBER CORN. ~ aa be of the weak features, falling ints higher. A little selling by New Or-' under the previous night. Recoveries of | 17.40; Spain cables, 17.50; Buenes Aires, : A y bt Ss. : tis 1264, 127%a 126 \4a 127% 2752 b ‘The petroleum stocks were heavy ether moderate pressure from local houses on @ | tempted to cover, but @ renewal of free e| as Prev, ah 1 125% 27 %& san art of the week, but showed - q\. | report from Fall River to the effect that mill | Offerings toward the close prect itated ap- 5 pcegee renc e 9.1 | :| Kansas City ie 2th 1. 1245. 126b 125 tea the past two days. Carib pk eae activity was threatened by a strike of coal! other break and the close was heavy at ai Money and Exchange. | rman : | cate, which sold at extremely nie a trae = | handlers, but the demand for March contracts net decline of 27 to 30 points. Closing NEW YORRF. Feb. 28.--Mercantile paper, : —— S) tsa A the o of the past year. yie7. Homer s00n asserted pn ay ol oy i 0 ats | March, 18.70; May, 14.15; July, 12.40: 6146@6%. Sterling 0- eer ey ose: c E li h R | > | | 5 Louis ; , "Oh. a. 28%, to 20, follow terpre on , | September, 14.22: tober, 4.20: Decem- |; y on banks con oe ; on 194 -@-% Fiela stocks were weak for a time, but | o¢ the stock market and steadiness of foreign | Son 14.17; Pei, 2. , m- [mercial 90-day uit. 8.35%: demand, 3 a hg 1$ e gian | : Chicago |= also moved up at the end of the week. 1h exchange, brought about a steady uplift ef | + ' cables, 3.40. France, demand. 14.20: al tional Petroleum sold down from O04, ie which reached ite climax near the mand, 13.77:.¢ ES eas mauee Tecate, Tyeid is tonen under the | SE, Louis enrerar | peat “FEG--AG_| Dut "Decame strong ae 2 Teen Sock, 1d: | Ue bsak: ean talon | Turpentine and Rosin. {127b. Guflders. demand, 30 13-16; * cabies unicipal Bonds pressure of constant pounding from packers Chicago Gil" : f the fssue of ne local stock sale of about e AVANNAH. . Feb. 28.—Turpentine, | 3615-16. Lires, compas, 18.37; cables, 18.35. all week. The tradine was off We to Tic ep F 4 oraes “and m. 6.361 Petroleum. ift*F | pag peen made to a Southwestern firm and | he : 02 rn . 1 rm. : : s ? - receipts, none: ship- | Marks. demand, cables, 1.02. Govern- down from 85% to 33, rallied | the cotton, it is understood, will be moved | _, . 18; stock, . Rosin firm: sales, | ment bonds, Rtas railroad bonds, steady. M ks P d b 2914 to 26, ‘ale ; | Sterling advanced further in the late «ft- ar oun S-- rancs for the week, which brought the market not , | e111 ng id *% from . 4 only to the lowest level for the year, but to Poult | 36%, and Ww me er 78, omp Ser. Sepert il Zou 3. +a a. ip stock, BH a 4 a 6g - “‘the.4oweet mark since February of 1918. CORN MARKET SHOWS Butter, + Eggs and ry) | follow ed by a ra ott the day's highest, 5 + te . sit 108 ‘ bat Pig? St; 4p 81tG | | erpoon. Quotations ey = a” patie oo a Hourly Quotations on ) . : in New York. Some cattlemen express the belief that cattle Following is a list o , ost aoive ; Cl ‘ : ] $17 4 K, | SS % commercial nm — 3 28 --Fina! ‘ alle round 4 to $5 er C W N | loweet and latest prices for ti 2 cotton Futures ose. | 40: M, $17.60: N, 75: Wa, $18: c—Soutbers Am. Rafety | Razor +439 | middling. 40c. Bea | onesporo ants MORE Facto es; British 4s and bs Dresden 4s ‘ nother factor in the break is the annoy-| on corn futures gave the market an an c= hee | rm oA a ae ah ; . ; | USED : | gy ‘ fn leginlation against the packing industry! active swing on the Merchants’ Ex: CLIVE POULTRY — - : ——— Nichols tga 201, 2 wees St. Louis ar egy FP ogre Kea heet FREE Factory Sites Available! —— 5s Stuttgart 4s S| a Burean of the Post-Dispute Cocks Bee's Cotton—Middling fair ; goo 4 anadian bY, £ gf NEW YORK, Feb. 28:-——The Ev 28 ssen 4s » WOD, SS. now in progress in Washington. F k. but rices m hege ta | oesee | There was an abundance of steers on sale change the past week, p tightening money. o . ) ‘oer eee ‘ ‘ ‘ & . gold from $8.50 to $10.50, while a spread ef| 6... tne cash article on all the weak at £1.28 per ozen an common live squads ey ce ‘ 17 ) Mark C. * 7 “At bottom, this was natur to 88 caught most veals. Canners, on “ibe r 8q us s. $1 ver 1b.: email! the other hand. were slow sale. and mo stly| spots makes for a strong position ang dark art 60c per matter of speculative buying 2 ‘ 5 - ot ; : ° Motor .... 4 1 - 4 ie Lower, SOtHOR oon oe tS etrona, with aarees were WHO Gre compelled to | 20 etn Ne, 29hs0; mound. gs og ml rie, "oi cee oh lS gh ge | ") handicaps. Anyone who had for the plain grades of siusage| Sell the futures at a very wide dis-/}go1;0° 4” sic: , 28c: Swias No. 1, , Lone ‘oad? = 334, , : Stein ber 2 lying idle in banks and who \ vn ik Gedions Wed count. The fact that corn nearly al- | 55c: brick2dije: all inferior quality less. ‘Man 0} 1 oo 4 "% to buy Nek York Central or s ekers : lwawe : ‘oancea 5) 56 | O. = | . do so without fear of the mone; which she ved a decline of a quarter more in sets favor, as a year ago priceS | per 100 Ibe. Northern triumphs sold at) jgont W & Co....- tle st oa | j ") Xet. If there were enough o i tee. g| gained about 50c a bushel during this | $4.75 and red river and rose quotable at $5.) Morten Oil 2s 514 | ' Foreign Exchange Department "* wuyers, prices would rise on ' nt ° ; 5 ss. ‘ , . . oF ‘ gympathy with killing steers. A ranke of $8 7 ON (ION S—Quo-e on basis of latest sales. | Bo ae S10. ee oes _. Sf 3 — gen tors. el] ‘ lec] ; ] [at ar (at S5@5. on per 100 ibs yA fancy to extra | neal A =. cnt ee one / vy buying alone. But the great b ch * sellers declare, however, that! fancy skd red globes, $1.5 for choice. $4) Orph Circuit W Building Central 4374 buying on the Stock Exchan o ; S r4 neh is some Nelale head —_ of | rhe =. it} ‘ ; . ‘ ur 9 B: WN. + tee 1 ~ A 3 5 , s Sa t during February of 191° : the position of the market is really | Sor, medium 26 = a , OE |Pennock Oil ay fi o% —%, ya “ % oo ee ee e Lesb C dene with borrowed money, w heen for the outside competition | pearis) ring lack of c K Perfection Tire ... ; > £ é z >a Sit i orice would mave| Ow NE tO tack Of export de- | 0c per bu bex loose. 7 ce | Phillips, Pet. Bo hg “a PpWEERD RAR oe ae | ‘ mn % § & 4, Members New York Stock Exeh “9 on e@ ‘margin’ or in bulk, anc ee ee orc Ser eran. and: possibility | Ukr at hie eo ae! One . bee eee ov | 3 Members ‘St. Louis Stock Exchame tn” buying will be automatically ch Se See | Os eres Stocks in the country at the | “GREEN ONIONS—ilome- ‘ilies nk te’ 1 | 18 | when, with time money alread Put late packers f their’ end of the old crop year. The fact | per dozen bung hes | Ryan Pet ...+0 +++ | °° ae : . ~ oo. id the week was 7.75 on a é z A . * | 8 SET oh) re bo es u vom r cen Koerlingy suffered a decline of &@)aq lower drift, and that supplies ara jarentor ragons at $70 Fg Per bbl aang Agere 13 : > | Ss gy 5° Pp pe 0 aa . | a 3 3 HUBBARD sQU — Home-grown at yewser in t » ee chete of the Past. | 60c per bushel box loo ‘ 1\ , Se 43 PARSNIPS—Home- oe mn at $1 to $1.25 . | - 5 “In the old times a legitima j some . wn ‘to a nickel in excessive, also makes for much bear- ishness as to the ultimate price at 1 ' ma 80 * Md if ‘ a ; - > Sw dil ‘ f ats Tn ee o » : . rte en f shippin demand cause! which the May option will expire. per bushel box loose. Tropica c O12 ‘ ~4 | x « ae - a dhorp declines in the hog market the early St. Louis Cash Grain. | RKRHUBARB—Home-zrown (hotbed) at | ia nited Prof shar. il : s | RO 2 BS of the +e a ! ort ot the week, but all of this loss was Cash corn was steady to 3c lower| 80c oy Detroit at 90c@$1 per dozen) it? nh sx . f : Ft MOMMA eee enn stesso a | elgn trades and the fo Gn exc ash ady to 3c lower! punche n meee +: , eee aaa wae . | were favorable to this market, vered and the net change for the week ; ; | : 7a ‘ 28 ane} , : 2 rdiy noticeable. The Fact that prices; here today. Demand fair. 4A LSIFY—Home grown at 60@75c -per- S Toal gabe 31 Se aah . Se meee epaaeeoes 2s draw on tnternational reserves calv ow ga selling yi @pots. t t! estern cen- Fe r 1, sie bunches a § ° J ee ; Bee eee potable fo packer. operations | wooq | Nts Were lac lower; demand | sWEET POTATOES Quote home-grown | United Tex 1% 1 ee tok ae eas - 7 high money rate on Wall Street demand from that source was limited. good, red nansemond @2.10. yellow do andj Victor on - ene «lee Sa cterote Oa, ns vestm cause tranefer of capital fron Tne Seck-ond found best light !:ogs selling No. ° red winter wheat, $2.60@ cy hall at 81. Tat. 80; bermuda, $1. 50@ bk om ) . : Y . oh NAN ee a pone abe is ~a Stans York. * G 0, ns 5 . ’ 4 . - ote within ¢ of $10@15. Jo the previous Seturday. 2.61; No. 3 red winter, $2.55; No. 3 URNIPS— Old home-grown washed as imal ne oe foreland - Ge edium eis ht hogs closed from $15@15.25, | COTM, $1.45@1.48; No. 4, $1.42; No. 5,| lobes at $2.25 per bushel box leose. would bring in European go we $1450@15 and heavies from | $1.4042; No, 3 yellow, $1.47@1.49: No Fruits. 41 404 1 ink ais: Good weight pigs were fairy | 4 yellow, $1.45: No. 5 yellow $1 40%: a STANDARD OIL Issuns. store bank reserves and bre: ‘tive all during the week, and show /ittle No 4 white. $1 16 @1 49: x Eee 2;;' APPLES—-Quote jobbine prices: No. 1 Anglo Am Oil OG tight money market. Today Sapna ook rates at Paris and London ar 5 per cent below New York enn $h4.50 baa The best yy ble 2 white , ben, davis ane6one at $7.50 to $8 and No. 2 | of Y 987 aa? government bonds, 3 Yor owing to the depreci- prench Bn English cap G a ough vows are! oats, 90c: N “hi mann, a-| at $5.50 to $6.25 jonathan 50 t 9; 7 707. a5 8 ‘this. tine, cri No 29 91¢ 0. 3 white, 8944 @90%e; | \. inesaps at $6 to 87 for No. 2 SE E 0 - N sisi STOCK + . . is, ation of exchange, “Exchange on New York is | may be purchased at i a”) Oso elowW» the normal ‘gold export Bes cL 2 ig aes itd cA a? ¥ wwe~ ~~ ~~ © 4 - oma? Na 5 see” ° . - ‘ et Pan? + * * “4 “ ’ vo nee aa Wks SS Ne ee ee ee ° . = . : Tee =" ee ee ee "* e - ; ~y> * 6 ‘ = : . ee . Pa PN Len » oe * . x ek Pe OO A ‘ - a 2 "ens a ” *, " 7 — > “s ena’ s eo” - wet 2 Oe a ma > ‘ ¥ . , »* Ox A x : - > ALS Ss . mx - ee yw wy * a —~3.y ee ee a ‘ — oe) a | iia 1 to etcetera ‘P'and goat extra tanc re? ) Alaska B dovaiop any 5 | to $4: famey at § Oe f oi. ‘ | jonathan 25@3. wd ; week te ges exception. being | t || Cash Grain I Elsewhere _| _ bow winter bapens. £ueoah, o> ;; | Cresson Gold ; , | at Lendon, than it has ever t enormous discounts. .§ | our history: but a London ba : pom cannot be cashed in go! , : a export of gold from Bngland Leading nations are .-@ | allowea by the Government, ich are slightly ‘ower as a result | RL. Pe “weakened tone at Chicago and other; KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Feb. 28.- face and fill at $2.75@3; extra fancy W, pear- owe sound : ’ | now seeking means to” @ fn the case of the Transvaa 8 ? 3 préduct, which goes to the bic are quotable at | Wheat. unchanged , e 6 ;main at $3.75; 314 @4- gel at $2 and 41) -tler | ints. Best * get at $80.70 | $2.40@2,.55 oo 21% gle, lower: ~ ‘iat $2.75: extra fanc vy winesaps. $3.75@4 Fono. R core ood lamns sre worth $2,454 2. 46: No. 2. $2. 45. f *jfancy at $2.55@3.50. ° kinds $17@18.7%, feelers _ Cor 8c lowen: No. 2 mixed, $1.40@i1. 12 YT A @16.5 nO. Fat aneep $1 . . $1. 871. ~ No. 2 white. $1.50: No. 3 sats 45@1.47; No. 2 yellow. $1,45041.48: No. 3. | Flour, Meal and Bran. sae and choppers and bucks fru:n 4241.44. | . 8.50. eceipts for the period were ve y : Unchanged to 44c lower: No. 2? yh ag No. 3 mixed kafir at $2.08 and, & only RD all told, Or lees tian hia: Be H ‘ 89: No. 4 mixed, Te. ac. No 3 cn. maize at $2.10. | Allied P 6s the number handled last week. | Rye, $1.47@1.48. _ FLOUR—-Quote nominally in jute—sSoft pat- ,Am Tel 6e 2. ly local horse market opened a shade off Kafr and milo maize, $2.02@2.12. /ent at $10.90 to $12.25 (special brands higher), lo 2 tone of the previous week, Hay: Steady; choice timothy, £30.50@31; | r cent at $16.25 to $19. extra fancy | n regained the same trend. Although choice prairie, ‘$224.25: choice alfalfa, $35 . 0, bg hy at $6.75 to $7.60, low pts were rather large from day to ars. fi to $6.50 : hard 95 per. cent at was no great difficulty in disposing Bak rh Wheat, 139 cars, | 1.7 x the receipt CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—-Corn—N ixed, | . - Good a hy and big fleshy mules #xpe- $1. 451. 45%: No, ¢ 3 yellow. ati . tc 75, spring atent at : incipal demand throughout the meee 2 white, 87@88c; . | 100 per cent at $11 to $12.25, first | ng. The market opened about Rye—WNo. 2, § 58%. v 40, T irs at : $9. 50 to $10, thonk clears at $6.23 | , eady ter | last week and retained the same | 8¢e4, $12 2@14. C 759. ,| to $6.75 Foregoing prices for car lots oe “y all through the week. The Southern | 70min Lard, $1 a R $17.50@ 18.50. ee Jobbing prices higher. | VINSEED OJ1-—Quote in lots of 1 to e has Seon rather good and values remain MINNEA POLIS, eb. 28.—F “ pee t $8.90 - | | Doin ot S550 per Genes Der Sew One TENE tor | the same \ . 8- . , | JIOTATION 2.60@2.70. C Xo. 8 | $5.4) +e, | COTTON FED OIL—Quote Per Ib.: Win- BORBE QUOTATIONS, non; | $1.41 1,48. No, 3 white, 82% 83%. 7.85 for pure : wh hite 27c. do yell 2 MN 5s sei uenns cotcenee 173 | — foes and 30c less for jute:’ Jobbing prices | white 2644 «. do, vellow 25%c: ; ern horses.. - pais or oe No. £ er. ooking white ic. rners hit 46: No. & white, @i ) SORN MEAI-—Steady. City mill quotes in — ail 24¢e° soy an of ; - - ern horses saeeaeeenees z an | yellow, ve 36@ 1. uF 5 - $1.06 $ * : 100-pound sacks delivered: Corn meal in| The Brunswick Tone 2 ip wns friech clot let . 4 mixed, $1.3 Te. 5 mixed, $1.31¢ $8.40; cream meal at $3.50; grits and hom-!| 7 2 MULE QU OTATIONS. No, 2 white, 86c; No. 3 white, So@ | iny at $3.7 : | ° Amplifier, with grill of fae pee b M PLSTC ‘EFS- -Bran firmer, and offerings | ‘ ° 1104250 ~Wheat: Spot quiet; 2 ot eh middiings quiet and easy. Alfaie instrument removed. ommunication over a oe ‘oe P 2.60, » b "|} meal wea Oat feed scarce. rown shorts, a . ~s ; rosaces 0 ae Eg ~ age nal. fo. ete nets | loaded out of warehouse at $47.50; soft gray | fm 700,000 chicks for March, April, May and This all-wood amplifier ' producer that plays each | ; : “9 same thing, and the machine! tore ‘ : cost and freight. New | middlings at $50; bard bran for first halt June delivery. .200,000 eggs per setting. ; ; ji* . leased wire with ee not work. The higher the bar 52. % bande. Yager StH] high and'bow | 15-day ghi ment. Oats. spot. quiet: March and for March shipment at ymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, R. I. Red conforms with acoustic > ? S . e : ~ , wey 43 make of record cor- ‘ " P s may have accelerated the mo Baoan sGotering the sale of mules in the com- | NX ‘f white, $; 0315 Lard easy; middling rh mixed feed to go out at Fas. a Orpingtons, Minorcas. Black Spanish, Aa- ] d bri 7 : D> we & | tly. A f th principal Forei gn i ‘ sission barna. To oricen refer only to strict- | West, $200 20.20. Other articles unchanged. meal nominally at $40 in s. n. saviis) conas, Leghorns, Light Brahmas and Black aws an rings truer, ; rectly. At a turn 0 e Cc 7 of Furope exchange rates in « h enters. | vor, but the tangible relief é ] "TH, Feb. 2 Linge %. bw gacks and No. 2 at 835. . choice finished mules af the class spect- | 1000's. Oo! vebruaes, Shr combnats nee | $86.50; oat feed at $31; white homiay feed | aa sthslee three pects to a purer tone. No metal | fs hand it presents the cee on cetieee an a | May, ee old May, $4.68 asked; July, | at $58.50. | STATES without an re- i i | i | 443 bid ‘ncecliieliecns pik: Evang BA 1 nt is used in Brunswick | ; proper diaphragm, the . does not result. 6&, $4. | MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 28.—Barley. : : : ae | Juotations on request Bs “N ? . W ‘ Suaranteed. Postage paid. amplification, so there roper needle. It does 4 either Buropean capital n EDICTIONS OF IN INCREASED malting, $1.85471.53; soe $1,401.55: ool Market Catalog FREE P y Se prop . : ropean gold moves in our di) RECEIPTS GOVERN CORN MARKET feed and rejected, $1. Mo.. Ii).. Southeast lowa and similar— Miller P ultry Fe = is an absence of harsh- pe: | “ away with attachments. | ‘ Even the Eastward rush of ¥ . ~ Fisaanur yr ane = 2 —~. | adjust the exchange .@ 4 the highest premium, and thet situation and place it’ @ § ‘# not New York. — 1 : “This anomalous situation on a more norma % explains the stock market, par basis. % money market and largely t : “# #£cent predicament of the Feder serve. The Reserve Bank, We are dealers in | re to reserve to ee w : °.6 34 eclining after last ove foreign securities § heavy strain, advanced its and exchange and @ count rate twice, but app : : = without the least effect. Now, will furnish informa- : ever the Bank of England ra! | tion and prices on . vate, in years before the war, 1 The Ultona, offered request. -@ & exchange would instantly m solely by The Bruns- ° a favor of London and gold woul : | F from abroad. wick. An all-record re- | . . el a | “Our own central bank de ea Doscatlrs > OM pa te b ° fp, reened % rary eed Neaasly by sentiment firm, tostng 60 ron gg me on The Brunswick. Then hear the same selec- All Listed Stocks the Weer tne Bast aud when : » bo >4 =e re. th c ee i ee Siero ext week” 1th009, Nunated Bom tions elsewhere. Note the difference. Note the Bought and Sold Out- EME te accentucte the midsumn MAHA eb. Poa he ee er fioths® per | 7000: generally active ee bulk, ae | ; absence of harshness in The Brunswick — due to right or on Margin Be oly er : nerall act and : . ADVERTISEMENT aie ae eet 80d : our patented, all-wood Tone Amplifier. ee Se, BE Se tectrictea oun’ tne etme Ing “sows... sn30, he | : dence, and that its emplormen je—Recelpts. a | ago; Heavy .steers, ‘good and © Tholen "she Then examine the Ultona, our all-record repro- im Fitzgerald & Company ee eon, ee "oe : to Bi lower: bulle, Bho te Se lower: veals. : sal x | ducer. Ata turn of the hand it presents to each | STOCKS AND BONDS 2 e Greatest circumspection. If | enerally steady: atockers and feeders, weak. velopment of the new order of The Original! | make of record the proper diaphragm, the proper '| 334-335 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. "in reitway shares or railway Olive 1611. » ey Should turn out to have bee needle. No makeshift attachment is necessary. “A tively undervalued in the ma ago: £43 ree, belt at be ny a yerkers. The Brunswick can ; P — . i the past few months. the an ato ie al We feel certain that if you make a complete ——(i JOURNAL FREE 1 MP aibedaey to tno case ° be seen an eard at ; . FREEP t® other groups of investm: ane, a ; . | test—as every music-lover should before buying Send your name and address for ie auataaes . °"pen cna-mamnl = he dependable dealers im covy of THE OIL INVESTOR. Teee poms al . . * ; ™ — you will join the thousands who have chosen ‘f about the great industry that ‘mate ee a, ere shan this unde bo, ae eR 2 Sh Seale nomtials » iy ri Gis. bd ‘ St Louis ing fortunes for thousands. ewes, $12. ° - ‘ . . <= Starting Feed The Brunswick simply on merit cca seer Seam fs Prod Elsewh hon. ae ess: Publisher. Dept. 136-0 uce ere Prevents ‘the big losses due t kK a di | Box 1301, Philadelphia, Pa, EW TORK. Feb. $ The actu “NEw YOR .% S due to weakness an isease an ‘ | ° caring ouse banks and ceipte, 2866 i do was + Rng 5 A on gives your chicks the quick, snappy getaway that produces early he The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. : — oe hot an8. 19 7 a ees ; | : | . san increas 44) @66c; extra ( », BSc; first ers and layers. lt is made of ” score), D8MtdAc: packing stock, cur: process with concentrated. ph te genie A combined by a special Manufacturers—Established 1845 GERM AN CITY BONDS lar; receipts, 13,078 cases; . teteoren ‘resh gath- 111 The Buttermilk puts the edge to their appetite and introduces : German Industrials naereapedinatita || teeter. Buy bog and give era tia,” “ure PTOPeEinG e woe sae ee run : ve a a as Fee 9 E. H. WOLFES whole milk” verage run, 5 Ib 50 not quoted; dressed, quiet 8. 90c; 10 lbs., $1.00 50 Ibs., $3.75; 100 lbs., $7.25 : 34 Pine St. New York. Feb. ae etter, higher: Ww it f | By oe Nt eae Se d SILVER AND OIL iit on 1 : ve lower: springs eer owls, ' DIGEST FREE , -_ a SI. LOUIS SEED CO. PHONOCRAPHS AND RECORDS | | anfinising companies, Tells wberogaill eae aS _ — n 0 i eclis W "4 statement: | ITY, ae Fred. er 4] 1-413 WASHINGTON AVE. bor sey on ra ini and oil ¢ 200: decrease, $1.q5°.8 —— or . 0% SeeFn Sy tl il ; - Quotes prices. OC. W. Savery, PGDiE 3 ak 915 3. te increase. slate: Poultry ao Blane EE er, 610 Denham Bldg., Denver,

Page 47

we > ‘ 23.—Cloverseeq. oo + March, ign Issues 5s Munich 4s Mannheim 45 bs Dresden 4s | Stuttgart 4s 4 Essen 45 /ys' 45 m Markets *nge Departmen: Telephon A Olve> 4605" Central 4374 Louis Stock Eucha ee ee r ely tments * Sent, foreign ment bonds, to the depreci- of exchange, © purchased at: eking means to“: the exchange _ bn and place it: more normal re dealers in | ign securities exchange and. irnish informa. ° ‘ Prices. on nication over wire with al Foreign a mS on request alliday & Co. - estments | I-2. Central sez, TMEN’S K BLDG. ird Floor it Louis VV, * yuotations on ct Fast Wires | Leipsig 4s and 41, $\ Hamburg 4s ta Nndents in All purchasers wi}] A geen. obtaining our re re York Stock Exchange nge ols discounts, ° . B nations are - = © . x > 1d Boston Curb ed Stocks — id Sold Out. on Margin quest, Taretshea | quest. d&C ND BONDS n’s Bank Bldg. 1611, . a »" 3? +. _ $ - & a * ’ . address for SL AS ert ene OPO a Pie AS Ces cont oe * or « ay baat te Be di Fi i ff, ‘ 4 é -_ ’ Sad A " " boc 3 ee? ee Pie . 4 a Oe. : ye ” ae x nds $ Skt’ WP ee + ! ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee, eS SET RP erect earn: cree EO a rr gree wer, " tr b y : $a, A ' _~ ~ a % he Jae : y Fe a Se “ wee S Poy. ag , . ‘ a be ——— j ae ; ee > * ’ we | oo mm + ners offish, Quote i pound tare Der hide Y POST- ani, MONEY MARKET NEW YORK STOCKS | Standard Oil Close. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch »b shots ‘it yg Catit nie ae - { Mark ms erg & Co. Bo im . = beans at $s and large white 87 , ee” Special to the Po t-Di: ST. LOUIs ¢ +85 : ——— ~~ | SKS Clover at $4? imothy at $12 to $12.50 SKI VO. at a | | NEW YORK, Feb, ce is a! STATES sap AIM ta: : | Nagios Bid. Asked. ta ot ‘$20 ton soe Se at sonnel caren a ee ee or rn Ca ae: he Ge MOR WEEK ENDING FEB, 26. 1919 York Stock hx cq heed, #8 ee tate New |: Xesterday 968. 440 ‘fae onl 1338 14a | $id to 405 Grkarade seal free or buckhoers FINANCIAL =— 2S 7 2 . gS ° ee a tis eer ee a a , aa, 9 een eee : a ss Be "fe, TR Close Ch'xe Bales High Low Close Ch'se | src’ security and the high amd enn prices |: ‘Thuseay oo st seeseceees, ees | Rockey emer ee rIIT: — 600 | Iv weeds Sia te doce cashy ‘ang en] | oe. STOCK ork, wick for tor ¢ for f ows ednesday "'' "°°" "+ +-+---. eae | Cheahnugi’ we S) «| POOF and $1 to $5 for screcnny. ana . ——~ ~ are. 8 Week, week. week. k k S tor or for for I SEE -*ameeeneciccs 28,568.82 Chesebdrough 200 ony - ~ tet er eenings: aleike at :Acee Bee ———=____ Week, we week. week, STOCKS week. week. week. week. week. 211 U. §. Lib, gic $1000.) 94.50 to 94.34 senda tseee nO eaten 48,515,624 | Continental 485 5m + ~ Ry at git Ae nee a ° . oa Y. a ty Meee 5 > ge A Berets aiepenane ey Jrescent ....” " 7 | Chelce: ) = £0 316 for machine- q Industrials, Mae: 8 BS Se eg) IE eR debe Boa st Rey “gatos | hnkerlana BO setae ag hor iaet tis 1 COMPARISONS =, Am Reet, Sug. of: $20 te 79 3 Me ve and . 68%, —2% “ae 7 + tab, oist 4X8 .... 91:00 te 90:80 : Lest year eeneteemre iP eat : | Galea *** | SP at abba ‘- '3 | Sr ottae sacks included: common millet ac The latest edition of our “Com. i oo eis ot we eB SS a ag LaRIO Tak Sg SS a-og no es | F date PAE 20 SSSI Set 2! riba GI |EBsruowen weep Ar cece yg || SeeeeEcaetes senting, snare i eee %~ , ‘ ac - a ne? © hom eku et ~~* : Sn? *? °?OConteéeieb bean k's e - ; ae : ; mar * “3 —— |“ "ont W. 1. 10, 149 187 140 108 Ales, jae 1.0099 ; i's it% — iP) om f s ye Be 400.25... 90.20 to 90:10 F PO isdbesrirsicnse Ee a ; | intermationnn ORE is "$81, ‘ss | 100 the oe eee of latest nies’) *® $10 ver | Hl Feports of eocgating industria! hi ‘ . ro Ql. com,’ 9 — 4iAm. & F.. 14,000 132 12400 1274 — 64: | 1830 U Vie. 3 eee dl be to ie FrOCtRCb diet sasces circa: ieee Pe RELY 5S oe 4 34.4.,.. 0008 44 98 | &TOCK PEAS--Gooa whippoorwil! or sew and railroad stocks dealt in on the eaigs tes g the Week do pfad .. |: 1 1 do pfd. ‘ 200 114 112% j14 * 3, | 147 Angio French $3 °°°°''***’ ‘7 , nn. at” PRS ARO smo |? ei ygts higher: pinto beans $7.60 ; + Closing Prices on TAberty Bonds | m. =~ ae e 100 13 12 ‘4 12 o i, Boe Ps WATS > 58 A 54% 57 ~—!? 31 Jap. let 4 s notes 29. rit to 70 | Rice-Btix let ‘ptd Co eCCereoerine S714 i0 seuthern Aug 5 4 itt ae ere ree” 150 "0 i 100) Iba. From store - Scotch ¥ ttleec 4 in New York do ge wes Ca 38 88 - .— | -alawin CO. ! ‘ 111% 1041, 107% whl 1] Jap. 94 yi die. Lon. er : hy, “a Be OMe Tet tose set eee dd ool, : ;} sou enn. l “8 es Oe eees 295 oe ‘ pfd m 651, 651, —dy | do . re 700 100 90 99 . | 63 Jap ster loan ig’ '°*****? ‘1 to 70% ly diah Re Aah bd van. ee |} event Southwest Penn. Pipe 92 100 ANCIAL OE op et PORK. Feb. 28.—Final pric lA. L. Oil com 8.300 geig 77° S2% 44 | oet Min... ee 1% 4% Sy.” | 51 U K of Britain giv ‘i653 ""’ be Pi be a oe gale Standard Ol) (al, 7°" nor 315 i itacss D4 of Liberty Bona, today were: ics do pfa Rogar Os $51, os » Ott | Beth. Steel 200 83 T7i sms ae ist - Bein Sloe 1922... %, to 921, | c aye appa 11844 Sere GP MS hae aia. ee 40 700 — OF peat fret 42. 90.20; second 4s, 8040; || 4m. Tob.’ ‘gos 2 OO 59 54a Baa? —$4%| 4oB..,..°° oP 80D ite” ely 88% —4% | BN Y Shy gen Sus 1987. ad Fie ig yee ||US do Kan eteeeee OMS 810 2 “ifs, 7390: second 4%s,' 90.06; || 4. W. Pav.pta £380 38 gee $0% ~6 "| pag pet. ped 1/800 12” 1104 afr 4% | BN Y Clty 4i%e “T9ag, Ot: oBb% Mo. Portland Cement... 28 gue) do Kc oie 400. 480 | pe 4 a 4\,8, 92.30: omy r++ dams Apes . | Bet otors.. 7.10). , 8 28 | NOY City a ieee i eee cee 96 if rape, vement........ S14 SZ US Wnxbdedaccs cc ccce mS . ; : Ure ss "9.80 ee, ne tam. Espreis. £90 ae i | : bs Butte ge é000 10 a 0% 3% | : + s City 148 1900, PE Mate: o. Kelv “a tlker Ist PE iehiess 7m 101 ¥ do X. i. bt 7 | We Have for Sale | $797.86. er... 3, »p 8% TO —415 | Butte up. 4, 2344 22% 24 —.2% | 1 Am Smeit 5 PET Yoke. $28 Anternational Shoe com... .'* 1: i : - = er MP erseiciea 3 3 ak: Am. a. 2: 88 ‘4 35 as Cal. &. Ariz 700 64 60 tu Mo 2 a 3 Ji +-ootebenes Sa 4 COM...... 134 aoe See 4o RP tera as Sa } beet il —_ ae e- ate He ‘8 ats x bh. —"s Chino Cop. (2 12300 27M 16” 8" “ih | 4A TEE CO Be see, Te {o Shet | Independent’ Brew: soni... 1 ste aa ce a CONTROLLING STOCK, or ENTIRE CAPITAL STOCK of a a . Ns 4 * 4% | Chino Cop, 7, Si% 3215 44 | 4 AT & 8 F gen 4 Pedy 340% TAs 7 i Met bhhedéeles cesses .. 45 | Ns edbadacnss swears 110 i a ; > = Am, B hM. 2 , . , — oft | @ sm > | 4 a gen 4s «+ (6% ; ~ ei aue! I Vac o m | AR ce Fi; | tgs, Bu. 9.698 oop ae Sk ak | PA Tat prea Beiassoreccccccess agg” BO | Mapa eee Se Manufacturing Stationery Company ; NEW YORK Feb. 28' putch, yn fare’ Syn 11,800 18 12 12% — 3; o me. 00 se $00 9914 98 98 mw Sau & bE SO. 650s 755, to T5% | Waaner NE ictatetecs 160 ace ; pa y = Fae ate sasan ’ at io Hvening Am. Mait Cor me 1% il te —~ | Sesto 4m Cor Ly 49 45% 46145 —4 | 12 ~“, hs, WE. S060. .i.. . 5. 74 | emsee a Oo Pe eP ees sesececese 423, era ; , a ‘Pos ’ financial) rewviaw |4™- Alait..... ‘ Olig —~ 14 e nes , ° 7 2 | . ; | hd | dee ee eR eee 5 : | says: on ae eee ie 5.800 07% wets lor it tae or he io $i oa zoe, y ge £2 tn tee ry he * | TODAY'S SALES —S__40 Fur Market. | in & “Large City in Texas. . = Ld ’ . , sim Bi Wt % ranby ir ‘ : s —2% | 13 B. Ot. Gee. %; we ¢ . "BU “ay “Ry, 71% | Greene Can ° 1090 B1% 31% 318, —117| 5B. & O, pr. lien 3l4e...... 82% to 821, Y Certain-teed common 0 CCOON. RUE ne gut & full line of Office Furniture and Fixtures; also cater- F it was so because it Presented the |Ased D. a... 7,508 80° 45h 47? | Heckel ie “So bi, aon -t, | "D Rett ya, *P A | Hd hat 4 Morceanie ust 375, °° Farge 777 ah SS $7 2h ms | n& to Banks, county, city and sovernment contracts, aa par . ° ] ie , , . ‘ ~ oe & os ) 5 : 52 54 ont 4 - wate . A, ° a. a ° e | ® ~ e rust | XK t tes , . : aAt = j " Bray, ota crou of inners |e O: BR i ge Ss ty | tel eB ago A OR GN PRT BPR: Spee ae ern: Bp Jo: Internationa Eyme”, 3 ei og fe Te Dttiieay can, roushout Texas sind Southwes t- ; ae ¢ y 1 | ee we 214, A 20% — yar | Te SK, Mee eee de fh ; fo 3 ® Bai 5% , : 3 a hese evident vee toe’ A. 8s %,4;- 1p'do0 of a we “> ™ | tron Prod. Cor 000 hay io wot ee le Rs ye ae Ace a 8214 to 81 | om International Shoe common 135 eae 1 90 1 3 ite Business established in 1896 and has grown out of its own: a Y Was! ate a6 ; ; em fenecett © 7. 20% © %—3t,); JY - & | team I .. : “Safed $3! ' 3 > i ce, er ement. va rae as they Brook ag 5,700 1} ‘Wo f —" A gy ; 5.990 ‘Bie 72% 7614 “35 | a CB & 8 gen aa b 060k irbeue 74% | Chicago Stock Close. “Medfun: § 80) z boa 8 0 12 00 | Present owner is advanced in years and must retire. as ° ‘ : Bi : + fio & abe “Wohi ‘ iy, “an! 468 Neb div! .!°5) apt [Na 2 |: 45 . = 00 | . ) Wance was fairly well under way, by y gd hoe 4 199 ‘ 3 a oe 1 one il teat Re 56 58 1 53 \ Sie ER SOY ‘‘isbscecdte... hie e Red Fox" Sot $$ Thar > | Sack $0 | _ When, with time money already at 1/ Gort: ty an Si 79 79% “31% IUBCIP. .... 1400 18 16 6 2" | 11 Con. Gas, temp. 7s...) 710042 to 100% ann sdicccceseuie gi. ey Miter...) 15 0012 Oy pia 00'2 0035 00 he rate on cal] | Corn P “* 95.406 is : 1m 1e 78s | _do m ..:. 300 46% 46 46% ° py 14 D. & R. G. vel. 6e...... 42 to 40 REE Web decindss cana. bbacae s° % , | Beaver ...11 0O@i0 00:2 OO@i 00'3 OD 30 00 do pfd 152 * ad T9\4 ~~7;4 | ©. S.. Smelt... 1,800 63 a HC—-115, |] $3 Erte prior wattle. EEE ees 54 to 53 | SES el ale tat he 23 ott Louisiana muskrat, 60c to $125; Kittens ayy: goes up from 6 per cent to 16 Cuba @ Bugay 18 oS 8 i 103 $2 | jee ‘_ Rs. sex 45% bo, ~ °*: 16 18 . “In the old times a legitimate de- sa Co Bs She a “ is Utah Sec. 1,000 91% 9% gu... | a9 Gen. Blec. Sige ........... 70 «to 68 CE st cethivrtcAccs.... RB ‘ TALLOW—Country No. 1 in bbls. and tubs mand of the sort, especially if tor mer rant pid 100 + + fi + fee ad ; . . | 10 Hud. & Men. ref. Sa ...... ay ea Quaker SD le wl aaave iS gra 222 one at 180 ber lb., No. 2 at 10c. Cake tallow at The first Obligation ofa Nation Is its Bev ' . ; ° | 108 d. & \ ee, Bs sces gto 17 oO 8 OS OGON 6 hdc cnn . ¢ * C. orn obligation. i sien trades and fo ene elen exchanges aif, Pee , ne 109% Tiga: 8 SP Re $15 92-12, | 1 JC. Buje o8i DS oS ie Seara-Boobicic *222225°°22227; 210 og * | cm wen | Sffer GERMAN GOVERNMENT 5% BONDS at the rer rd of mene % cas. e @ to 8S market, would orn Cor 500 2014 20% —4% ge 900 7814 78 me Se 15 S Eete SEM. GIGS. oie scsccsen 4 , | Shipp Bee eee eee eee eseee ilz 116 ‘ nnea draw on internation ; ss 5 200 36 831, | ec mh ..... 600 881, 57 t% — %| 43 Int. R. T. ref. Se ..... 2... wap fO Sl%s a tae com ...... 100 106 money rate on Wall Seccnwons Mo wae: 8.800 72u ory To™ g* 1B OK: $700 44t ay ig — 17/2 Int colet. Mar... 20.0.2... a8 3: $0 0a ee ge FW ge ve i. ‘el -A-j-1, of $107.50 fer each Mk. 10,000. Before America entered inte the cause transfer of capital from Lon. isherbody’ no, 300 Wh 13 138 "13 s B.& ©: ..... ee ast agi att “ewt| 9K. C." o. Se igh 0% | BEE acess cseee vee bedeicer ty 137% NEW and RELAYING War they cest $2000, In our opinion this ¢ chance will ' den or Paris to New York The re- rn ubber . 29, 84% — 0 pf neha 1,600 49%. 47 48%, © & 2 oe. Se, FOTW. AO on. 6... cee ; Title & Trust ‘"""" "°° ttt " In gtock—suiltabie for mata line or a “ rt, Tex. 8, 22 3 Can. jaw 2 31 9 lack. Stee! 5s 1950 ...._° a SS SPS das cesaanecc.. 21 216 , J fultent fail in foreign eno’: Ges WE We 8.500 $a, ts He 8," | Can, Pac. 2... 1600 125 118 2 2 TP | oT tle a tee ee oe os. a Carbide & Carbon ?:!2)7: r bat, | staeirack purposes; any weight 2° mot last long. Our price, therefere, is subject te advance, and out &. ft would bring in Europea ld, -r en. Ch. pfd.. 100 96 96%, 96% —1Z4/C. &@ A.’ 300 11% 114% ° 13% ©; "! 10. @ N. OS Sa es 8li,to $1 | . aper Pec eccveccee o-. 20 20 ‘ _ 3 opean gold, re-/@ = ~~ a . 28 | m ‘ ‘ ; , g te A 64th vis kec sak. i = e Also Bell 6f tewn orders sheuld be store bank reserves and break the — Ee: -++» 2,800 65 62 64% --2% Ss * (ae 200 if 6=— 18% 1814 1 l., & Ne . A.. K.' C, Gi... a. WE deco cg oe sk 65 7 i or telephoned. Our priee Is net, Eateht money market. Toéey toc Sen. doe te 293" 200 bei c 2es 15s = 3 | 1 E. I. tia. £00 ae ote 5M *., | 3 Man. Ry. = tax Se baad " “wie, Bea Shoe crt te eeeeeee - 97 STANDA SRAIL oe £0. German State and City Bonds quoted on request ; rates-at Paris and London are 2 to ° x hate 5's 9 78 3 a oe We. 4.x. 4,300 107% 98 101% — 1, | et MMS: 05 06 Raeaw a eee : , |Godehaux tte ‘ i) J . ° ~~ . * ” Goodrich Rub. 12 70% 64% G5 onl do pfd ..... 6.800 o7 1g 264g 271, 811.) 2M. K. & T. 24 ds 200 oe. WO! SANG ec tnciosisvtesecs. 40 45 F | 5 per cent below New York »} t Pa St seek BTR 2845 Bit, oti, | : 4 - Dut; do pid. ..... 4% 88) 98) 1K IC. M @ st PD se ae 41% 86% S01, ©) "| 10M. & 0. new @s ...0"" 99 tr prench and English capital is not 6. D. “eit 2 200 Oe igi 245 —1% o 32 fa nec: 31:00 £0 Big Bea ex | ON. Y. ¢. 4s i RO de ag 22M t? 92% | FINANCIAL . a ee the purchase of Marks in the shape of our - E ree ° move, tman Co "400 87 ry 88 ae r © aN. eee ‘ rat , s 3 R92 4 Sf - ~ 7 .%. . . . . mary ra or a | or deposit t j ’ | , do pfd |. 300 119° 1151, 1151, _73 ESS gen. T4 1% | account in eur Cllent’s name with eur | . “Exchange on New York is further | Hendee Mf. ‘¢ 800 86 34 34° att C.. RT. & P..325,.900 418% Re: Set, 942) IN ¥.C 2H 'R rfg. Bios 65 ' |, Belowathe normal ‘gold export point |". Age. oo it Ieee it @ | 40 i be. oti. 2.900 Tr" i Bras) REE EW tae ty 1) “rect correspondents, the Deutsche Bank and Dresdner Bank, Berlin. yp St London, than it hae ever been inj Inter. Cons.. 8.900 6% ¢ ‘gu 'c & sr a 8 OK OS... NY Ry. 40 the an es, 18% af iin : ; as . . , os. ‘C.C, @ St. 1 400 49 48 48 “2 | O4N. Y. Ry. 4 rfg. 48 ctfe. t " our history; but a London bani: fe. |. do yt. ; s 2 se —oe.. 100 68 68 @§ ~ 63 ON ovis coca be teeoeel 2K Bi | T We make remittances te all it cannot be cashed in geld and | 2, art. 9.5117 115 116 —1% | Colo, Bgeu. 40° > 2m yl Oe te, a i 7 an if all parts of Europe in large and small E | gs 84 “Hea a Ul — Bide, & wed... “geo 3 ae ot en a a ee 77 1] el of gold from Wngland is not Int. af tar: 24, 5 Tom, got gh Deke W.) Bon tay 1ehe, 170%, 24 pla... gon oie, Oi cage | O 8 Stes of be" 7 i and notes ma uring within e€ next six W E TO B ; oes the : , . _ do 2d pfd... 200 473%; 4734, 47% 94% [ 4 ‘Rf | 2 BB eae 97 a P 2 Phot wor ep atd the machinery will | x49 pie =: a 80% B% 38% —y ie Oke che eh Pa t Wab det e020 000 to 82 months will upon approval be accepted at par and |) C I | | Ret work. The higher the bank rate | Nat. Cik & Bt. =, & @.—3 | Not’ 2 Bee: ‘200 184 1318 igif 7, |? neere eee MO 49... .., acct se IM |i interest in excnange, | | MAN MUNI IPA BONDS Long dl have ee the movement yet. gradu. : th eat 084 “+ Noor pe, West 18'boo rok + 5 4 Total tee Go, ,ct 6s ts se ot sat of : : Bra Urope exchange rates in our fa. ¥. . —7%1 Pen gests 431, 42° goa? —1,,| Total salen sf. 299.000, pie ay mye fF | ] yey : . ’ | | . Yor; but the tangible relief welen . Y.’ ook 90" da 3254 88% Hi, yy 85.100 sti 27 20%, = ‘Shee and $3 643008, ime aio: $4088.00 | Write or call f or our latest list N 0. 7P | We are convinced that the lowest prices for these bonds are i to follow such a fall in rates wii? oe 400 4 ‘7 ei do De pfd... 1,800 $8 bn Bie “ny | From an. 1 to date, Soe pez on. ixeinst | | now a matter of record. q Pd ‘ . ‘ yr 4 er ~~) | 78. f° y mY ° Tt | eithér Bucsne so Nat. Biecule 800 111 110% 110% 1% Peo. & ea , 300 18% 14 154 o3y | Feare oo & year ago an 5 wo Bond Department ; ae _es “ most German City bonds have increased from 25 to 100% | oe an Capital nor Eu- ome , Aas , ay, | B:C.C.& ~ 4, —1 | | thin the last 60 da One bond which a Ohio C. Gas. 10,500 435% 41 41% 2 P.& W.Va... 9,900 29% 261, oa tL - ys. Ww sold two months for a €0ld moves in our direction & 900 om % 5 : d 7 7 3t | ' ” 1000 ane a fon. | Ok. et eet i fa. 200 75 «74° 74 * ~egt? | New York Federal Bank. marks is today selling for 1950 marks in | Sven the Eastward r Owens Bot. M. ST 54H Ain - ? - Another Steak creann a"? — of Western Sts Bievatir 133 os 8 =a} Renata aig: 08:00 77% 2 st = 2] New york. PY ,28-The statement of ercantile T; st Company hk ee which 30 days ago ocle for 990 marks is now selling for 1675 | Teeponse to a rising New York mon-|Pac. G. & B.. 900 30 46 dey dw, | St, L. & 8. F.101,600 zi $0 ao “119 | Now York at ine, Federal. business Feb. Sf | | leoorve System ‘Sueertenn | Kot but ny uot caused by any “ppreciable " 47 Yate. faile to A A O~ | Fae. Am. P19 86% fey af 3% ,% pfd. git 1,800 88. 30 (39 —'"% five days) shows. “Total id reserves, 8516. BIGHT aNnD Locver -To qi rise in the exchange market, but are the result of the = banks and interior were ct, | 40 B Shoo Set dam Ae —8b «to ‘pe woe EU | 830,117; "totes “reserene! TUG, cemerres. $516. | ST CHARLES mand for these securities Pagal: = an nterior reserve | Peo, Gas...."* “4° Mo 84% 84 re i # a 66% —. ia I Place your order for bonds today. iin ni, y. Inv i lg es | 7 ‘ “Dosition remains what it {+ Ree at, PES; 10098 ms att ea: | h6 46 6 og Ss | a | Circular No. P-63 on Reay ew Y , 400 44 a 42% —21, ' ugar. . n quest. fepeat a sk ager gg Bank might Roy Duteh Cc. 489 98, 98, 9s —3. bab me» tase a5 108 ie oh 10% ml NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Rew suger strong: e * e ii s . OCllCcyV o ecember ana de oe ee SP eee =i, & 95% ~--3 Te . 2 > : uf kt ee : — a *. 3 ’ sf ; Savage Arms 100 72% 721, Foy —"y do pfd. B.. 1,900 20% 18 2015 9 centrifugal, 11.08 asked: fine granulated, | tf ‘fine ee from other Reserve Banks, pazon .M.C.. 8400 16% 144 14% —16 | Weet. Ma. .; 2f'302 2 10% 12° + 4 | @16. | if issourl ranc ise | mM. usc oO ' ae & over its own rediscounts to Spars- Roebuck 100 216 215 «2150 3 So 24 pfd... 8.500 201, ao — eee. | Sugar futures were quiet and steady in a ° a a being ite own inimediare rere settans othe aM a Be, Stu [wie pect ER Sih + | Sree alee Ws Seid Nowe erin Came | | 503 Federal Reserve BI | : . S. n, ‘0. . . TAU —~§1 o eee ‘ 5 —! . Yr. ° ® oY aE. ite oa immediate liabilities. Sirombers +2, 8,000 68% 55 oa hi | woe HB... 14.700 14 12) Igy, —"s, | + a | for Well-Known if wueral Nesteve dg. Olive 3227. : . we. a " , , ee RR yi 29 4 ‘ th ’ _ ; ES a ee ea ee ee Re a ae || | St. Louis, Mo. : we 4 ae ef ° 39 39, nox |. : > ees | ON . 28.—- ilver, 7 | @ of year when the East ought Stutz x See 92'S 118 ‘ is. 115% 41) | eee for week. Teen oe nest: onnee. Mores "44 er +h Discount tates, | D - | : . r exas Co...... : 9 17 —0% | -...Une : -dividends for r 8 an r ths’ bills, Sti) if et the fase nait, the Weet, mot | Ramee Beg EAR HB Me HAS te | vt eT | i oe : “ast, and when, there- eee 100 B05 90% 90% —1 72 NOTE—Stocks quoted in the table are com- | eee | e eo the process would merely serys o: —, ee = Fo tra so =. —1% soe at es aeons. i. ey ts the Bobrevie- | Bar Silver | | CAP ITAL F URNISHED MES ' n ; 4 —° ¥ ° . specified ‘: * . ees otra, 8 misrommer r/o i aig BY By He i800 shan | Offered at $100,000 | gr To G n. 134 134 w2 i} To CF. B that cesar? from the con | 1;"° Int pid 000 i. 180” 33) = AN | , if 1400°% Profit Corporations © Of credit ought to 300 20% Mx FIN CIAL, ! restricted with the utmost . 8. Food 9,900 60% 55 . — — a ———— ny | Is possible in pru- : 4 ae eee. ry : . . | Will Purchase stock ey met its eee ‘ment in the | t:’ §’ Realty ono 47 is tors al , | | To the right man or organization we are G Ci 8 te from $100,000 to of speculative unde - | U.S. Rubd..... 73,500 101 y2in os , . | | rman t d - caent to be regarded with the Uo Retails: * 40,600 12,, 1108 118° — WE OF F ER TICIPATING rae, PAR- | prepared to demonstrate the remarkable 1 e ity Donds ||| ea vy of a pay. a circumspection. If the de. | E> Car. Ch... “8: Mie G1” EB ia! TICIPATING UP TO 12% : Shiliti ' : iit : vidends or soon to pay divi. . - --Car. Ch... 8,800 641% 6] os i] } > | 1 t) Belay “spte, New Ofer of things | doyotd. ars. Aas sgt gh aS } possibilities of this superior Cola drink. |||] Yielding 31,0, So 44% ll] dends. Must have more than 300 ‘ Way shares or railway bonds /|.*.'_S : , 8 + ee . a ; iit With the return of the Mark to ers and in business Piively unr Out to have been rela. | Wlie Sir. nx, 000 f2 44t Ge Ge ~ | By one of our plans, the territory can if] [| normat’ varee, | over one year. “rely undervalued in wv 200 86 8688 sae orris O ors or Ora | : baal : ai | , Retat ; . the market of Wet i 8.400 5 bod be 1% | be subdivided and enou h sub-franchises i | Owing to the present low rate of State Fal} Details pas eonchs, the change; weer =. 100 107 107" 107 4 oe ; TIT] Sspman Exchange. these bonds are | Address if (an it has begun to| White M.'c.. 5,300 ix, 50% 58% 11, | | sold to return the investment With a f/f] selling at about 8 03°, discount, | G heir position relative wit. & & wrth 54 aoe a oo eo —3% | Present issue heine sold in units of one share nial ° iit Take advantage of this speculative |i. 3., Room 1310 Sroups of investment ge. | 9? lal a7@ se" fe se | f f d MRR, ar iY profit in a short time. || [| eppertanity while it exists, 165 Broadway, New York. } But ithe made -onenne Woetw PW WO 1a 181 1B = | ot preferred stock at par, $100. and three shares | ll write for our complete list of © more ¢t * pid. ... s 112 112% -— ; | : . ; ; , ; if . . ; > etd, this under pres | See ete | of common stock at par, $10. | Or, the field will be developed for vou | | Sormae securities and Er. P : a ° 7 = .*. | planatory Letter “sp_p. ? iL MA . Pepe ie Tekh ederal Reservs Bank, New| : } } ° With the aid of aggressive advertisine ||| 7 = ri | | York, 878, 500: $557 ne, $2811. 700. Fotal | 10 ’ oO ns, arp te en Inc . = Foreign Exchange Checks and atts. 860: , $2,817,600. ’ ’ a i and sales-promotion work. Accurate fic. i 2 | Do: Eliminating amounia due from’ reser. | Cables ane actual condi- | depositaries and from other dank d trust | D ° Sep eS to show sales and rofits al | “ ' t gompanies in New York City and United, ‘Morris Motors Cor r ures p . ii “ Compiled from Keological data ) shows that | Stet de ite, een eNE. B00: | decre , $5 -| ation e€curt tes i} Raabe Glissman & Co Supplied by the States of Okla- fe . : nke: : Ss n vat 8. « L17. 4 if - . “40 if 9 . homa and Texas t | gant comeanten: Cann" in’ vate, BAAR Saint Louis, Mo. As outlining our proposition embraces ||] 20 Broaa’st., Correspondents |f United $ mea at ae media | i} important information of a confidential |]!||| New York. Berlin, Bremen. {1/5 Smee i Slates Government © es . i ° . . ' | . ~ - er. /DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S EULTOTT. JOHNS, SHARP, STEFFENS, Inc. | nature, we must require evidence of abil- |} | ——— TANNINGS a éa"™ : yndicate Trust Bldg. | ‘ .t soe | : nen AD ' ity and means with the first letter. Hii pA, Suburban home—Want it? See co. ve. and trust ork not { of State ba ys BRL I ll T,916;800;" increase, TS, NEW YORK. red. 23.—a Ing outnumbered Kenta’ cor Samir te versions o ve me oe eat his w shown by e Movement of ratis,. some which su ent advances, whils others were eubjected to ind. was again dl * realizing sales or is Kindly mai) mo particulars. 4 Have your representative call, s u = were moderate though raiiyiny within the frs tx te oye pi tighyar trees sey Naat os sk Wipf Ahi, scat, agers ‘T Miscellaneous Markets | j *Plit pea®. ereen at 12- and yellow at | Write or wire at once. This announce- IT ment will not appear again. _ Address G-246, Care of Post-Dispatch. | AN ngs SO re a a hess se | “you mM, my nae ye oe oe” 7 a Se ciel ok ee he er we be er) y OF ma ae Yo ‘ Oe A Mee ye Sey ‘ N Ya ee a ee we by te’ ee ke 2a a =p spe sat , “: « t ad ete © ie at He 1 » 34 “ 4 ee b+: lee . Rn cage = * Beda) etre w a + sae se iis far aaa tidy 5 hence ae ayaa a th wenn Xp es as ae Oe Eire. Bits pe es 3 TR) et ey! a ee as gee EY 4 a i SSeS rea! © a 2 ie , ? ak 7 P i al shia rd 4 mS Pay y, — Ma _*. . ‘ .* * " hp y * M Oe Pete ° + a egy d 7 an ee ipl So sieds + hos - ee hind, Tet ee * box en ot “ AMM cog - pi Seas tate picahia heer os SS thik 6 Bg. i siibrink sa, il call x, rien Ba! oe we a, | ag. ad. ‘ — tising before publication o> se Oo ae HIL® the Post-Dispatch Investigates al) i i ed ee

Page 48

SUNDAY MORNING, ST:LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FEBRUARY 29, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' “Looks Like Branch Rickey Will Stand Pat on That Knot tia eh Fe in ages Platform) Magn , Missouri Defeats Washington Quint “for Second Time Pikers Put Up Hard Fight, but) Lose to Valley Basket Champions, 34 to 27. 45 FOULS “ARE CALLED Vickery Gave Tigers 16 Straight Conquests for Season—Al Marquard Stars. COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 28.—The! Wniversity of Missouri basket ball team gained its sixteenth consecutive | victory, at Rothwell gymnasium to-| night. In order to keep their record glean the Tigers had to battle harder ‘than in any contest this season. They deteated the Washington University | five, 34 to 27, after 40 minutes of. flercely contested play. The Pikeway players looked like a fay night, and at no stage of the’! game did the valley champions | a commanding lead. Probably the main reason.for the | roved showing of the Pikers may quard, who scored his first field goals | against Missouri in three years. Mar- | quard has never been able to play up to his usual standard against the Ti-. gers. However, four field baskets and played a beau- tiful floor game. 45 Fouls During Contest. t- One indication of the close play is | established by the fact that 45 fouls were called during the game, 27 of these being personal fouls. Lippert. the Pikeway center, was put out of the game early in the second half for committing four personals, and Marquard was sent to the pivit posi- tion, being replaced by Thompson at forward. This shift somewhat de- creased the efficiency of the St. Louisans’ attack. Missouri a field goal at the start of play, but the advantage was short lived. Time and again th®@ locals forged to the front but Rutherford’s men. always evened the count. The score at ‘the close of the half was 17-16 in favor of Missouri. Washington took the lead for the! first time about three minutes after the resumption of play, the score 18-18, Wackher committed | @ personal foul under his own bas- ket as Marquard netted a beautiful field goal. Referee Young allowed the. basket and two free throws which - Russell counted on. Missouri tied the score with a field | goal and two foul tosses, Lut Mar- guard came back with a shot from the center of the court. This was the “Pikers last time’ Mr the lead, as Scott | | tipped the ball in the net. during a> mixup and from thén on ft was pretty | much Missouri. Coach Rutherford sent in an entire- ly new team during the last two min- | utes. The lineup: Missouri (34) eer eee hen eee eee . F. Pte, — : 22 “ester eevneeeeene ees ‘se? eeewetrtervreveeeeeeeve il snnemeyer, | “MeElwee,. ig McCallum, rg Totals. .....sc0es ee, CONNOLLY WINS SOUTH ATLANTIC HONORS; SEVERAL BALTIMORE, 2990 2Ne@ “eer eoeeeeeeevee *eseeereee eee er ome vereities and athletic associations in the Past took part in the great in- door meét held jointly by Johns Hop- kins University and the Fifth Resgi- thietic Association tonight. 2 os 0 persons saw several South | rords shattered. test time ever recorded in “gettion over an indoor course was established when, in the one- mate South Atlantic championship run, J. Connolly of the Georgetown Tniversity dashed the distance in 45 minutes seconds. Im the one-mile relay between the University of Pennsylvania and the New York Athletic Club there was another sensational performance. The | Quakers beat their opponents after Bi. > exciting struggle in 3 minutes and 36 second , By two feet KR. Reed of Yale defeat- _ 04 R. Crawford of Tafayette College | | A large | in the -yard special race. ft! followed the pair home. ennsyivania State won the on-- milé b. ia ag 2 ce Bec: Be rs: J _DErRoir Mich,. Feb. 28.--One “oni Adah was shattered tonight al A. A, U. swimming | ' - mn sig Athletic Club negotiated ‘t 0 yards back stroke for women h 2:22. Miss Bauer's former record ane. ae pool was 1:24 4-5. Clet | Brown of Chicago A. A, er C, AL A. U, title from nd A. Cy by winning ih ae in easy fashion. \al- hi teat mite Utle to Brown two oils : amibalnio el oe ROr" he “Mieh., Feb, 28, —Archie set ot “¢ Okrie, the only Ti- ¥ rr Pr? layers ity a wo rig - start the annual pil- “play. | then ‘en Fen or go —e camp from t | ‘walking on his different team than they were Fri-) be attributed to the work of Al Mar- | tonight he scored | opped into the lead with | when with | * _ ge etn BROKEN | Ma. Feb, 28.——More | than 500 athletes from colleges, uni- and three-quarters medley relay | race in cae 4-6, equalling the world’s | ‘reeerd, hips. Miss Sybil Bauer of | uth from Detroit, % Manager Rickey Players USSIA hasn’t all the Reds—the local ,boxing world has a few who fly cies Will Hold Their First by Manager at 6:30 for practice ses- et ~ that he would bali during would not avhen .the } right-hander, five at late in was * country. They are men who can view a contest with an unprejudiced | ' eve and with a mind free from ani- mus. They can appreciate the good | points of the fellow who loses, even though perhaps their friend- | ship may incline them toward the op- ' posing man or team. They are slow to give tongue to complaints; trey Janvrin Murphy Captures | BandyChallenges Speedway Event ReganandKabby ‘Averages 103 Miles an Hour— Fractured Hand Is Healed and. | Veil Finishes Second——Win- | South Sider Will Be Ready ner Gets $10,000. to Box in April. held | meet, by As- Hliggins, the Soviet slogan of ‘divide or die.’ Just now these are mining and | 1920 Workout Tomorrow of his defenses that veteran supporter of St. Louis rings shows. Tommy | Sullivan. 7 ten years of labor, plaint, based on feeble foundations, and sacrifices, during which ) views they do not share, whose minds mat Se ce _were times when he did moat of his, iG metaben to.ceariction, and whe 'Branch Rickey, departed o’clock last night Brownsville, the merry tinkle of two dimes in his! teyow's place, under any circum- | a Senegambian | Needless to say, charity pocket was as rare as & | srances. 6 ‘sion of the squad is scheduled to be ful season. Thanks .o an uplift in. oe i. a held tomorrow afternoon, three ‘the game, and to his own good match | Kabby Kept His ‘‘Goat. h tea ‘other members of the Knot-Hole "Coliseum shows this year havea re'ted) men at the Kabakoff-Regan bout; i Pe a ames a ee a profit. Some of them have yielded! but also there were “some hundreds Gang will report at srOWNS Iie, > t Little Rock thi smorning. ve s.ented| booed and jeered when Kabakoff en- join a : H Seigodtner road een evil The | tered the ring and again when he; ‘The squad which departed last e Su lli deliberately did this in the hope of jeft under the wing of a St. Louis fe - e tailed. Persons pete unig a getting the Kabakoff “angora;’ someé| manager in many season. The van; he i : iu- racial antipathy; others did it be-|. i tt ‘ |about certain affairs. A new clud ‘s| cause they were Regan admirers and me eg ot ee watthe ‘ ae . : © eady be talved about; demana: , RII aoe alread: ing “ It was with real pleasure that im-,S5auad reports he " * _partial persons noted that Kabakoff | Sers In camp. ‘Even ‘ ‘Angels”’ Grow Weary. /his poise and showed that the ene- unsigned list affixed their names to my had utterly failed in the purpose |the papers vesterday. They were perity accruing to him. He start2d | the severest beating that fighter ever . anvri ‘the Future City Athletic Club abont|.received in his life, for the first two enerder Sato Janvrin. re (* /accepted terms several days ago, but . ; Kabakoff had not deserved bad e vy the arantees | ; PRS ee boas. Be ge ve “age es wo s Lam-| treatment at anybody's hands. He had_ Place until yesterday. Woodward and Tommy's “ange arion 4. and Janvrin brought their contracts : A. | best, every time he boxed; and, so jthat after about three years he spar 2 far as was known, had dong harm Janvrin, who resides at Winthrop Sullivan tried the club “on his Beach, just outside of Boston, stated | Surely a man who attends to his by sv ec i ing sympathy or quarter, he comes, Year. He won 21 and,lost Kansas City after joining Sports, Not “er aR 'He reacts favorably under punish-. PORTSMEN are numerous. in this} ment and never batiles so well as; 2.12 per game. be a veritable Berserker, fighting fu-. parted last night are: Pitchers Koen- ri iously, from cnet ee igsmark. Lambrecht. Cardner. Hatch- Doak, Schupp. Schultz, Mead and Woodward: Catchers F Regan and Kabakoff meet again, as now appears probable, there wij]: Blades. McLoughlin, Lavin and Bockskopf: Outfielders do not give voice to personal bias, 'will be due to a circumstance that | ond Mueller and they have !} their hear % safely may be forecast in advance, ; ‘ d y ave in eir earts the Assistant Secretary Clarence Liovd, _ There are others who think they A eta tr by Regan, will enter the gamuels and Freq Hunter. the former are sportsmen, but who, in reality, & ite. |Pittsburg first sacker, who will um- sit in judgment on contests and con- i show ing that an injury to Kabby’ S\ s0 were in the party. testants before the event takes place; | hand caused his bad showing after The Squad is scheduled to arrive at ' the things that weave in with their’ riods when his hand was sound, Ka- niorning. The uniforms have already own views or serve their own ends; } bakoff all but annihilated his oppon-, been sent South so that no time will WESTERN “OPEN” GOLF CHICAGO, iat 28.—The open golf «championship wiil be the dates as announced today sistant Secretary Craft YW. e Future City Athletic Club with a view to bombing out | ‘countermining th at Brownsville, Tex. Sullivan, after | there; men who thunder denunciations of; qinals, chaperoned “uppers,” and when | cannot put themselves in the other) Tex., where the initial ‘albino. has finally attained a success-| dwells not in them. ‘hours after the team’s arrival. The | making, practically all of Sullivan's There were thousands of sports- as high as $3000 or more net. Lot sports. The last were they who! iwhile Vern Clemons is scheduled ntroduced. Some of these men night was one of the la gest that has _promoter of one local club has tried was intro g g ‘ence want to “chat” with Tammy of them did it from mere elemental, doings of the Knot-Holers should be wanted to show where they stood. | Players. When age isa wi lave OSs- ‘of fighters mae helpers are moun:zing., | ‘rose superior to the hostilfty, kept’ Three members who were on the ULLIVAN has earned any pros-, at ° 1 fone es Hn ? P to get his “goat” by giving Rezan | pitchers Jacobs. and Woodwardan' : i Pt xs » rounds. ; oh ; -ten years ago. Fifty per cent of the the official signing did not take been a ood fighter: had given his | bert made good the deficits so offen) ; CLAY COURT NET EVENT GOES TO a CLUB | of the big oval, after a front wheel; more than $300 to Kabby’s $700) fcr. broke. The car rocked and bounced | the bout, was unable to work for | along, throwing both of them clear. | 8¢veral months, because of the in-. CHICAGO. Feb. The ct P | Neither man was hurt. ‘jury. Because the fracture was not! tennis pete ate was awarded (>, The crow4 today taxed the capacity Proverly set the first time it nad tei the South Side Tennis Club of Chi ‘of the grounds. | be rebroken several times and for a ’ | time it, was feared that Bandy wou lose the hand, O., at the annual conference of the ———e wae wee U, S. Boxers Win i in Paris. Now the hand is virtually healed | Wester) Lawn Tennis Association to- (and physicians have advised Bandy day. The Clay Court contests will ons Feb. 28.—Johnny Griffith, | merican pugilist, won on points that he can begin boxing again early | be p) from Albert Badoud, welterweight | in April. Bandy certainly deserves | M payed July 19 and the latter event: | champion of Burope, in a 20-round a bout and his popularity indicates lay Courts championshi ‘y national | bout tonight at the Cirque de Paris, | that his appearance would attract a | played at Detroit, Mich., o Jule | good house. ‘it was also dec idea. ° - “Soldier” Bartfield, American, forced | ca eo oe Eg to quit in the In the bout with Kabakoff, Bandy. *. ninth round of their 10-round bout, | according to Uhlemeyer, weighed 126. eerie ene _———— pounds at 3 o'clock. whereas Kaba- | Northwestern Lands Meet. ‘ Texas Aggies Win Title. | we ah ¢ e ¥ looks : and | LDAN. watch him carefully and work with NAME--Position. r.G. Bi ‘him on his pitching motion. All he Kling, right forward .....0 0 needs is more experience, more ease Meyer, right fortpes i O of grace in his pitching form and he Stephenson, left . té..i 2 r is bound to develop into a good pitch- Lene. center sates capeen & | ¢ ar.”’ . : +s eeBocesReees ; Burke sent the squad through the Gazzolo, right gua®d ....0. 8.4 usual routine workout and after the Lynn, left guard .i, sae) 2. a players had thoroughly warmed up Ree es pe SLT T tee i i? -% NAME— Positi ae, Thym, right forward” ote « > ‘all the regulars and recruits except- ing the pitchets who played the out- tield had a long session of battine practice: Bt Burw é))], Urban Shock- Bartlett, left forwatd ..°.4v 2 er, Dixie "Davis. Ellam Vangilder Schlappriszi, center ......-. 2 Billy Bayne, Roy Richmond and Hen- Boevery, right guard ....« o ry Schneider, aJl were called on to Walsh, left guard .....-+55 8 take their turn on the mound, The G@yberg, left guard .....--. o sees of Dixie Davis the impression this young man | Hle bears all the marks of a ‘(hurler who is destined to stick and imake a great showing in the Ameri- Can League circuit. Davis has plenty lof confidence and an easy, graceful motion. Davis works like a veteran ‘on the hilltop. Robertson's Work Pleases. of the pleasing features of the workouts to date has heen’ the show- ing made by Eugene Robertson, the St. Louis shortstop. Robertson goes ‘for everything sent his way on the field and the speed he displays ‘in making quick and snappy throws to first and second has caused Manager Rurke to state that “Bobbie” surely improved radically after being given {a regular job with Joe Tinker at Columbus last fall. At this stage of the training season, it appedrs that Robertson is going to make Walter _ Gerber hustle hard in order to hold ” his position as_a regular between | second and third, oH The lone sore more greater | makes. one eld ae oi : “se? Totals Referee— Reber. McKinley Defeats Centr In the second game of the header. McKinley defeated 15 to 10. At the end of the fi the ultimate winners were ahi *” Seeéeeeesooaoeesve tere For the first 19 minutes neither side was able to scer ever, five minutes before the the period, Schillig netted throw. while Wulfmeyer — with a goal from field. Dw half, when a pass was atte usually went to a player of posing gide. On numerous OC the rooters cheered when ; came clofe to a basket. In the middle of the seco MeKinley got started. braced whem Newsom was Pp left forward and at one time | was 12-——-10. Here Centra numerous chances to score, V South Siders netted a field | free throw. The lineup: (one Chassis $1395 Factory The lowest priced 4,000-lb. capacity Truckin the world arm in eamp is Chas. F. Querl Lumber Co. owned by Harry Strong, the recruit McKINLEY | first sacker. Strong continued to Name, Position. Pr. @. FF. | work hard today in an effort to get Dealers in Schillig. right forward.. 1 I his thowing whip in condition. In 4 = tele : “te : . ‘ : ‘ ; ; Schaefferi left forward. @ f Saudade’ taTeinaie ta ace cae te Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Pickets, Et meneiiecas. | | Ah soreness before the game next Tues- Main Office and Yard, 7858 N. Broadway Wulfmeyer, right gt ward. 2 ‘ day against Texas Unjversity it is St. Lonis . guar ’ likely that Johnny Shovlin will play ee = ae | first base. Shovlin - tage there os cada tay CENTR LL. ; today. CEN A | Manager Burke today stated that. January 20, 1920. Name, Position. Fr. GF. it was his intention to hold a practice oe ar right vats nage - session tomorrow afternoon. Base- : : ackson, left forward..... . | ball games are not perm'tted on Sun- Traffic Motor Truck Corporation, Newsom, left forward. gee day in Taylor, but it is presumed that 5200° N. Second Street, Mathews, center . @~ no objection will be made against the : Meal, right guard......... ® | Browns holding a practice game at, St. Louis, Mo. Anzealone, right guard. ow eo | Athletie Park. Kutterer, left guard......, | | sonst tila Gentlemen: Totals..... ‘ SISLER AND JACOBSON Retreat, The Traffic Truck we are using has been in daily use since October 4th of last year, and loaded to capacity practically at all times. Up to the present it has given us good service, and we can recommend it to anyone for quick deliveries of loads not exceed- WILL DEPART TONIGHT George Sisler., the first sacker, and Bill , hard hitting~outfielder, to depart for Taylor, Browns’ star Jacobson, the are scheduled Tex... tonight. 800-FOOT SWIM R PHILADELPHIA. Feb. University defeated the Uni: They will arrive at the training camp ; Pennsylvania in a dual 5 in lbs. . a . of Burke's aggregation tomorrow 4000 Y : | meet here today. « to is evening and will get their first prac. ours very truly, Yale's quartet of sprinte tice Tuesday. . ewimming record. negotia Sisler, Was given permission to re. CHAS. F. QUERL LUMBER CO. distance in 2m. 29':8. The team was made up of Soll Milroy and Hincks. The o | main here until | drawing for he a loca] had finished concern. whil: By WM. H. QUERL, President. Jacobson was held over at his home’ of 2m. 308. was made in in Illinois because of business. Both the Princeton pool by Yale. ‘of the plarre are in good physica! TN condition ; | | Hlinois Athletes W ee Oe ee | Traffic Truck Specifications: URBANA, Ill.. Feb. 28.—T Mickey O’Neil Signs. Mickey O'Neil, St. Louis boy who last year was signed by the Boston . National League team will] depart to- | night for Columbus, Ga.. to join the. Braves at their training camp. Mickey last week forwarded his | signed contract to the Braves man. | agement. feated Notre Dame in a @ here today. Illinois won f in @ach event with except high hurdles, two local trac were broken and two m equaled by lIilinois. Zbyszko Throws Zc ; NEW YORK. Feb. 78.— , Zdyszko, polish heavywelg Yer, tn his first appearance |“ York since his rewrn to thi @efeated Franz Zollar. > heavyweight, in straight night. a a0 Illinois Loses to Mar Standard Fisk Tires; 34x8Y_ front 3446 rear; 133-inch wheel base; 122-inch length of frame behind driver's seat; oi| cup lubricat- ing system: chassis painted, striped and varsish- ed: driver’s lazy-back seat and cushion regular equipment; Pneumatic Cord Tire equipment at extra cost. Red Seal Continental 3% x5 motor: Covert franamiasion; multiple dise clutch; Bosch Magneto; Carter Carburctor: 4-piece cast shell cellular type radiator; drop forged front axle; with Timken roiler bearings; Russell rear axle, internal gear, roller bearings; semi-elliptic front and rear springs; 6-in, U-channel frame; - es Prizes for Fishermen. The Mermod-Hill Fishing contest, ,open to sportsmen of Missouri and Dilinois. will carry prizes in the va- There are three prizes . for the heaviest smal! mouth bass taken with fly: heaviest sma)! mouth Phone for Demonstration. Colfax 2200. Central 642. Made in St. Louts, Service direct from factory to user. Traffic Motor Truck Corp., 5200 N. 2d St., St. Louis, U. S. A. Largest erclusive buildcra of 4000-lb. capacity trucks in the world Authorized Traffic Truck Dealers: Factory City Sales Dept., 5200 North Second Street bass talen with artificial bait; heav- Hiden G N.B CHICAGO. Fed. 28--Cm iest big mouth bass th fly i- om Varage, 8345 N. roadway. Riedinger Motor Co., 6727 5. Broadway. is, 27 to 20.in 8 Metat Galht biatinde oni ee Brandle Motors Co., 3334 8. Grand av. Southern Motor Co., 3019 Locust st. Zo senels, 3° Oe ag te basketball gam: took the lead led 17 to'S @ rainbow trout | taken with fly, Blanks should be brought to S11 Locust street. Lowell Motor Oo., 4828 N. Broadway. The Mill av, Wo-Chain Truck Unit Co., 3302 Lawton av. Garage, 5000 Gravois Wiemeyer Motor Co., 3152 Park av. the game ogee point. 2 POS ening Po le Pe eh ae Nig Se aed a fro

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‘orm Juintet — Kenrick | nip Contenders — First Defeat Season. ° School's basketball aning up a string of victories and é¢stab- grip on the local ran into a snag yes- on when it suffered -) Township High 36 to 9. Kenrick had e local high school Id book games with he only rival of Ken- ty scholastic fitle. h, coach and manager five, said Sparta had m and a wonderful er, who alone scored st the locals. Minner ts who sought to shot baskets from all parently without tak. to look at the cage. played in the Sparta ‘ the St. Louisans were the low ceiling and An attempt was made Irn game on the local burt, but with the sea- D a close the Sparta ted it would be im.- Position. Kenrick (9), ft forward... Rotermund (2) ight forward....Mullen (5) a seks Steele (2) ‘ ee ee Mortika Right guard ..:...... Kelly « nrick, Duggan for Steele. n. eT TO PLAY WITH TIGERS Mo., Feb. 28.-—Coach rford announced today nade arrangements for games between the Missouri and the Was}l)- sity ‘nines. The ninth pril were set as tenta- the first seriés, while ° 16 were definitely set d series. The coaches rithin the» next few the games will be 920. an . cushion regular heig ery arg E at : de - ry %: : 7 = ’ - a , S ‘ * a : mf ® : sid “a " + PS. ~ - : : ers, 35--9 | ‘feat at the hands of sys / ¥ CO Se ee Re lee ee ne _ ST Louis POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNIN G, FEBRUARY 29, ig 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Magnates May Smile Over Major Tdabae Prices, but the Fans Will Be in Tiers 1] Soldan Wins From Cleveland Quintet 2 Fifth Straight s Enders Capture Feature ~ High School - Basketball Game, 29-16. Basketball Scores $| Soldan 29, C bevetued 16. McKinley 15, Central 10. ELSEWHERE ‘Missouri 34, Washington 27. . Sparta, Ill, High 35, Kenrick 9. Western M. A. 38, Blackburn College 20, Indiana 17, Ohio State 16. Minnesota 32, Wisconsin 26. Chicago 27, lllinois 20. Pennsylvania 45, Dartmouth 10, Michigan Aggies 34, Michigan >*> a sg Columbia Cornell 21, ; 2 ; Boldan High School, leader in the 7 Interscholastic League basket ball : race, continued its fast pace j night defeating Cleveland, 29—16, tt ‘the opening game of the double- - header on the Cleveland court. The the season for the West Enders. At 'the end of the first half, Coach 'Plag’s quintet was ahead, 12 to 5. _ Play in the opening half was slow. ' The West Enders were passing ex- ' eéllently, but their goal shooting was 4 off.color, Sensational guarding by | Gazzolo and Lynn kept Cleveland } from running up a larger score. ' Starting the second half, Cleveland urted at the start, but tired near s finish. While Soldan’s passing | Was not as good as throughout the 4 first period, the shooting was bet- | -Centér Long was the individual | Star of the game. Long, before he ‘Was forced to leave the game be- cause of four personal fouls, shot goals from any angle. Stephenson also played well: for the pace-mak- ers. Bartlett proved the best basket | Shooter for the far south entry. wAL,.Was. announced that next Sat- —urday’s Zames would ‘be played in! | the afternoon, commencing at 2:30 @clock, instead of in the evening. The line-ups: SOLDAN. . NAME~—Position. E.G. E.T. F. Pts. | Kling, right forward ..... ome ¢...9 | Meyer, right forward ..... +0 a oe oe ' Stephenson, left rwatd.. oo me . SR | Leng. center ....; ee aes ae eee ee f Miling, center ....4,..-%....0 QQ ° @ 0} Gazzolo, right guatd ....,. 3,..@ .5 4 Lynn, left ere Mirae er 2 OF 2 4 Totals Ahi T Is 2 NAME—Positi ¥ Ro Re FX. F. Pw. _Whym, right corwabi. bm, He OD 2D | Bartlett, left forward -. Ree we 1 4 | Bohlapprizzi, center ........ 2358 S. HO | Boevery, right guard ...... OO. SB | Walsh, left guard ....... oo PUG L447 BD | Byberg, left guard ........ 0 O Foi O08 SE Le: | The lineup: | McKINLEY. Peme, Position. E.G. F. T. F. Pts. “Sehillig, right forward.... 1 5 2 r§ _ Bebactfering. left forward. 0 0 1 0 OORT ETE i 0 1 2 E Wulimever, right guard... 2 0 4 4 @ Craig, left guard.......... 78s. 2 s. Totals. . eet gay 5 313 3 us “CENTRAL. Name, Position. F.G.F.T. F. Pts. » Tight forward..... 0 0 1 0 errand left forward..... 0 2 0 z _ Newsom, left forward..... a oo oe } Mathews, center .......... o 0 1 0 ) Beal, right guard........ ae ea @ prs , right guard 1 ae ee » lett guard...... o> a 0 7 2 i Es eecerecceesecees 4 2 10 10 Referee—Rebder last | conquest was the fifth straight of | fouts in the second round and three Dempsey and aE Will Furnish Bonds iA ‘Macklin to Meet LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 28. ACK DEMPSEY,. heavyweight champion of the world, and Jack Kearns, hig, manager, ex- pect to furnisn bonds Monday be- fore the United States Commis- sioner here on the indictments returned against them in San Francisco charging conspiracy to evade the selective draft and ac- tual evasion of the draft, accord- ing to a statement tonight by Kearns. 7 ~ ~ ey — a DP BALSA Mahl to Compete In Coliseum Meet St. Louis A. A. Star to Run In Sprints and as a Member of Relay Team. Irwin Mahl, the St. Louis A. A. sprint champion, has already filed his entry for the Municipal Athletic Carnival to be held at the Coliseum March Mahl! will compete in the | sprints and runs as a member of the | relay team. Paddy Fitzerald, at pres- ent is looking for two men to re- | | place Murchison and Bechtold on the! 'relay team. Al Boeddeker is the oth- | er runner. Al Boeddeker, another St. Louis A. A. star, has entered the 440-yard run, while he also will compete for the first time in the 880. Boeddeker has been invited to the Central A. A. U. | championships in which he won the quarter-mile honors last year, but he has decided to run in the local meét. Archie Trumm, the former Cleve- land High School sprint champion, will compete in the dash events, while Mel Calhoun, Soldan star, will strive for honors in the high jump. Coach Castleman, who took charge of the Washington University ath- letes last week, will receive his first test as a varsity coach at the coming meet. It is expecteq that Dean Leff ler, Bill Bremser and Anderwert will be three of the Pikeway stars t9 compete in the meet. Entry blanks for the carnival can be obtained from Rodowe Abeken, Room 330, Municipal Courts Build- ing. nr am te re ae NAVY WINS 4 CORNERED ATHLETIC CARNIVAL ANNAPOLJS, Md. Feb. 28.—The Navy won a four-cornered bill of athletics here this afternoon, all of the contests being decisive, The box- ing contest with Pennsylvania State College furnished the greatest at- traction and all of the bouts were strongly contested. The midship- men scored twice on technical knock- by decisions, while Friedman of Pefinsylvania State. gained on a de- cision in ‘the 125-pound class after ‘the three regular rounds and one ex- tra round of two minutes. The bouts tin the light-heavy and heavyweight Were the ones that probably would have resulted in clean knockouts, but for the fact that they were stopped by the referee, Billy Rocap of Phil- -adelphia. Next in point of interest was the wrestling in which the Middies won everything over Columbia by a score of 13 to nothing. Five bouts resulted in falls and one no-decision. The Middies won at swimming from Mass- achusetts Institute of Technology by the score of 36 to 17, and thereby maintained a clean slate. The Yale fencers were no match for the Mid- dies, the latter winning 12 out of 14 bouts. connmngiilai ems mets MICHIGAN COMMISSION BARS RING DECISIONS DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 28.—Ref- eree’s decision in boxing bouts in Michigan will not be permitted, the State Boxing Commission ruled at a special meeting here recently. The commission’s ruling was given on the petition of a local club that proposed to stage matches in which the referee instead of the newspaper men would determine the victor. It was also announced by the commis- i gion that in the future no clubs would | be permitted to offer bonuses for | knockouts. cenmionnntinaelcadsnctnine WESTERN M. A. FIVE DEFEATS BLACKBURN Western Military Academy defeated Blackburn College at basketball at Alton yesterday. 38 to 20. Gardner, Thompson and Overman of Western and Fuller of Biackburn were the leading point getters. Overman was high man with 25 points. Last night Alton defeated the Cen- tral Y. M. C. A, In a dual swimming meet. 44 to 24. Bokenhoff, Martini for Western, and cag” ae Witte ana Baringer for the Y. M. C. A., did ex- cellent work. MRP LPL PP OLS Se j pm TEAM SETS NEW - 800-FOOT SWIM RECORD. | PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28.—Yale erty defeated the University of Asylvania in a dual swimming t here today, 35 to ILS. Yale's quartet of sprinters set a imming record, negotiating the ace in 2m. 2914s. The winning nh was made up of Solley,. Pratt, by and Hincks. The old record 2m. 808. was made in 1914 in Princeton pool by Yale. o>... Hlinois Athletes Win. URBANA, Ill., Feb. 28.—Iilinois de- : Peoney re Dame in a dual nteet ere today. Iilinois won first place ee évelit with exception of the hurdles; two local track records broken and two more were ed vy cconaere ast ST Wieesko Throws Zollar. sew YORK, Feb. 28.—Stanislaus ) 6, polish heavyweight wrest- | “tn his first appearance in New fk since his return to this country, Franz Zollar. Bohemian reight, in straight falls to- eS i, - Miimois Loses to Maroons. nf SAGO. Feb.. 28.-Chicago de- Tilinois, 27 to 20.in, a Western mee basketball game tonight. took the lead. early in \led 17 to’sS ‘at the half Grammar School Basket Circuit PPPOP LOI PDOPOP BAP LPAI ™ Standings of the Teams. v-. pee tahinar GROUP A. es. Ww. Meramec .... 5 1 Gardenville 3 Oak Hill . 3 2 7 Perens: 1 GROUP B WW. Je Ww Fanning ..... 6 0 Madison oa ia ea 2 PEGRD csccvec:s 2 4 Adams ...... . 2 GROUP C Ww. L. ; Ww, Batem ....+.:-. 4 i eee: os e¢ssles 4 SEVIS we ccace 4 2 Columbia 0 GROUD D. ww. L. Ww, |g rr * 6 OS SPPVRIL Secccss 2 Clmegow ..... 2 4 Jackson ..... 3 GROUP E, , Pea . wae land .....+:+ 6 0 Harrison .... 2 4 Sen Hill ... 3 3 Baden .......1 5 GROUP F. , oe “. Laclede ...... 6 0 Mark aweln. . 8 R Arlington ** saa 6 Seem eee “a 6 Last Week's Results. GROUP A-—Bilow 9, Oak Hill 4; Mera- mec 28, Gardenville 6. _GROUP +e wees 8, Mann 6; Fanning 36. Madipon : veer i ‘Cmirving 3, Bates Field 16, Columbia GROUP. "Dosdackson 12, Divoll 6; Henry 12. Glasgo my U , aR shiand 62, Harrison 1; Bryan GROUP F- -Mark ave 11, Ariington 5; Laciede 30, Benton 0, *. -, ae i i a a a a LPL OPA ha ae —_ - — —_— —--- Events Scheduled for Tuesday Night—Rialto Com- pletes Card for March 8. i Pete Macklin and Willie Colonna, local 126-pounders, have been matched to box eight rounds in the semi-windup of the South Broadway A. C. show next Tuesday night, it Was announced by matchmaker Her- man Heitzenroeder last night. It will be Colonna’s second contest of the season. In his first he met Hap- py Howard at the Coliseum. The main event will be between Tommy Teague of Muncie, Ind., who in local clashes has defeated Orb Jolly and Joe McMullen, and Lonie Tucker of Oklahoma. They will weigh 138 pounds. Jack Plovich and Young Haney meet in the six- round curtain raiser. Walter Heisner will referee. Se Thorp Meets Long, March 5%. _. Eddie Randall, matchmaker for the | Rialto A. C., has arranged an attrac- tive card for his next show, Margh 8. Warvey Thorp of Kansas City and Ray Long of Springfield, Mo., will meetin the feature. These boys have met twice before. Long floored Thorp for the count of nine on two occasions. Long won in 12 rounds in the second. Pete Macklin and Kid A] berts are booked to go on in the eight-round semiwindup. .Ora. Dean faces Boise Potthoff, former Washington U. foot- ball star, in one of the six-round pre- liminaries at 147 pounds. It will be Potthoff's first professional appear- ance. Jimmy Collins and Jimmy Wal- lace furnish the curtain raiser. Walter Heisner has been selected to referee. sitentneeneniainatingins OLYMPIC COMMITTEE IS SCHEDULED TO HOLD A | , x ) i i i i I pushed my boat into a point of /my way to the blind. the | and beyond the fringe of rushes that the strip of open rushes in an Alberta lake | gray of a frosty September |last fall. ‘represent I could not guess, never before saw any bird like it awake or In front of my water, ‘wide. To the north this open water ‘extended for ‘and to the south a good half mile. |Back of me was a In the first clash, | pyshes elear to the shore of the lake ‘cut through by one narrow strip of water through MEETING ON MARCH 13. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.— of the American Olympic Committee A meeting | ' has been called for March 13 at New | notices have been mailed | associations supervising York and to national amateur sport which will be repre- | sented at the international games at. Antwerp. Each association is en- titled to send three delegates to the meeting, which will same day as the National Athietic Union indoor championships. Announcement of a manager for the meeting and it is believed in athletic circles that this position may go to Matthew P. Halpin of the New York Athletic Club, who successfully guid- ed the American teams at Athens, London and at Stockholm. The Board of Governors of the A. A. U. announced the personne] of the group to attend the congress of the ‘International Amateur Athletic Fed-. eration to be held at Antwerp, the The men appointed | are: Gustavus'T. Kirby, Philadelphia, president of the A. A, U.; Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of the A. A. U.; M. Joseph B. Maccabe, Boston, and Everett C. Brown, Chicago. CUBS DEPART FOR COAST; BARBER IS ONLY HOLDOUT CHICAGO, Feb. .28.—Twenty-two members of the Chicago club of the National League departed tonight for spring training quarters dena, Cal. At Kansas City, Mo., the team will be joined by five more men, including Pitchers Vaughn, Tyler and Alexander, who have been practicing at Hot Springs, Ark. The players will begin training next Wednesday. The only holdout, it was announced, is Turner Barber. All other players have signed except Charles Deal, who is expected to do so at Pasadena, where he is to join the team. Ditninendn PROFESSIONAL BOXING IS BARRED IN IOWA MOINES, Io... Feb. 28.—No more boxing bouts in which a fee is paid the boxers, or any charges are made for admission, either direct, or indirect through the “club” plan, will be held in lowa, Attorney-General H. H. Havner said last night. clared he had no personal prejudice against the sport, but he intended to see that the Iowa laws are obeyed. . Special Bowling Match. The Red Triangles of the Railroad Y, M. C. A. will start a nine-games, total pins to count match on the Northside alleys next Wednesday night. Olympic. games. DES lce Skating DeLuxe 520 De Baliviere Av. Mon.—Men’s Hockey Game. Tues.—Men's Pursuit Race (new). Wed.—“‘The Mullers’? — Exhibi- tion. Thurs.—-Forest Park Tennis Club. Tennis Played on Ice Firet Time in St. Louis. Fri.—Ladies’ Hockey Game. Very Popular Attraction Sat.—*‘The Mullers'’ tion. Grand Band—Doc. Wintergarden, be held on the! Amateur | He de- | j pweek previous to the opening of the | at Pasa- oo. —— — Exhibi- breaking ice and shower of frost from the rushes as the boat pressed them to one side. I had set out my decoys consist- | ing of nine ducks, no two alike, and| one black sea brant. |borrowed from | whom I was stopping, who told me | he had had them from his father, who used them on the salt marshes years before One was interesting to me, it being made of cork with a wooden head fastened to the body with two ‘copper nails, ' driven Canada. bottom. bluebill, either strip of There was a tinkle through clinched over the weight lead on the It was about the size of a but what it was painted to in tamed | beeches ign otine| ‘ly a mile. miles was These I had! the farmer with} | who water | in Eastern with ends split and that there the body and as J]/ern sky. in dreams. blind was an open | perhaps 80 vards' rushes, and a quarter of a mile solid bed of Suddenly “Fleke-ela”’ which I had made . Duck Hunting in Alberta RPI WF wT Snogtemen Tells of Excellent Shooting Found at Can- adian Lake, Where a-Fleet-Winged Canvas- Back Led Him a Merry Chase. was a continuation of rushes land open patches of water for near- The map showed | lake to cover some 5000 acres. To the south and distant some two another about the same size and to the east another of about 200 acres. I had come to the lake the evening before over the told me there was never shooting on this lake. looked good to me on the map and I came in spite of protests. mer host told me the evening before were a few ducks now and then a flock of geese on the lake, but not many. I amused myself waiting for the legal sun-up by watching the east- It was a riot of color ever-changing position 'At last came the rim of the ‘above the horizon and in a moment | it hung a big red ball the duck hunter’s dreams Sunrise and a grass wilderness of a duck country. my ear caught the faint of High up over the center of the lake rushes out in front of me, from wher>2 he slowly drifted into the rushes. From far down the lake I spotted a canvasback coming up flying close to the water. He passed me, and though I led him all of eight feet at, not over 40 yards distance I saw tho ' shot strike in a bunch all of 40 feet. behind him. He was away out of range before I could get in another they came, their white wings aust tilating in the bright sunshine. “inal Ben Millers Can ™' Clinch Flag Today Victory Over ver Innisfails ‘Will Give Them Championship in opposite me they pitched down in a tangled mass of outstretche@ legs and necks, and woke the echoes with their chatter. This unseemly disturbamcee of the quiet morning appeared tm get on the nerves of a hen mallard who was probably having a dry dream out SN re ODPL WD PLA LBL LP hae in the rushes beyond my blind. At} shot This cha . . Dp was some speed . any rate she got up with a loud quack | King, all right. He fairly burned up St. Louis Soccer League. nib of protest and siarted up the lake! the air. I saw him alight at the up- | screaming her opinion of the whole brant family and of that particular | bunch. As she flew and talked, other ducks followed her from the rushes, | and in a twinkling a hundred flocks | were on the wing. These flying down ' the center of the lake woke up the | per end of the open water where he | commenced diving and feeding, 1nd I; The Ben Millers, leaders in the St. kept a watchful eye in that direction. | ponis Soccer League. are scheduled Out of the corner of my eye ity meet the second place Innisfaiis, caught a glimpse of a bluebi!l mak- ing a sneak from behind m* and | in the opening feature game of to laggards in the south end, and they| pct i Pa ae to double him up and | | day” s double-header eat Cardinal! ith a splash and bouad to rose in a mass and cama whir) hing | keep company with my big goose. |Field. The Screw Co. and Scullina, a ne re geet op mana | He hit the water close to where the!tied for third place, fight it out in y r 10 oO p 9 oose had drifted and much to m widgeon and at the report of the lit- | surpetes. here was Mr. Goose sitting che Sonne qnepmacn: vhine Shyer tle 16-gauge, ducks jumped from the; up on the water with neck ovt-' o’clock with Phil Kavanaugh as ref- rushes as far as the eye could see.! streched, apparently as wide awake | ¢Tee. They came by me in singles, doubles,/ as he ever was. I wanted that goose! With only two more rounds’ flocks and droves. Great. flocks of| and pushed the boat out of the blind! contests after today’s battles a Pres blue-winked teal swept by over thejand poled after him. He coulda and ‘tory for the Millers will give them open water, hundreds in a flock and! did swim as fast as I could pole the the championship, as they are four less than 40 yards from the blind.| boat and after chasing him up the ' ts ahead of the Irishmem Big grain-fed mallards flew by and/ lake for 200 yards or more and not ae _ over the blind and looked in wonder} getting within range, I decided to cut /|- at this unknown invader of the marsh | through the fringe of rushes and that was making 80 much nois*.| stalk him from the other side and out There were redheads in bunches,} of his sight. We met head on at the platoons and brigades. Birds that end of the rushes and up he sprang had never seen a man or heard the/ hot six feet from the bow of the report of a gun. boat, It took three ounces of No. 7 While watching a bunch of these; shot to stop him. I picked him up coming down the lake I heard a low | and decided to gather up my other “Hionk” behind me and turned just goose and a number of ducks I had in time to see a big Camada goose | in the water before returning to the! than enough, and put away the M coming head on from behind me and| blind. I shot three mallards, all/ gauge and took up the 22 automatic: just clearing the rushes. I[ nearly} 8Teenheads, from the boat while on!|] did, however, keep the shotgas tipped the boat over in my effort to; ™y Teturn. close at hand where I could grab get a shot at him and did center him T got back to the blind in time to it in case that greased lightning of after he had flown directly over mej] see that the canvasback at the up-| a canvasback took a notion to try at not over four feet from my head.| per end of the open water get up and; another round with me. and as he was going from me. In/| start my way. I got Into swing with In my next story I will tell rou spite of the No. 7 shot he doubled up/ him 60 yards before he was in range,| what I did with the rifle. in bunch and fell in the edge of the; led him all of 40 feet at about 40) (Copyright by W. C. Hazelton.) Out in front water the grass lake of protest of friends any The location My far- and : yards distance and ag near as I could tell got him in plumb center of the charge. He never missed a win beat and sailed on to the lower end of the open water and out of my sight. He surely could fade away and out of the landscape faster than ary- thing I had ever seen. In an hour I had enough. more of clouds. sun of the | of a mine. the above realization was lake in a bunch of brant. t ~ Leo bi" ~. ~ = . * - . ’ . ° ONS PT ad a 4 - athe. ed Pr “>, .* — i 4 we IS r. ~ . 75 \ . = = We * 4 r i Ay as st a ale — «A ° 4 > s a 5 » - - ? 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Page 50

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAFCH: SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. 2 a ee — / ' ; ' : RENTS IN VICTORIA Our Industrial and Agricultural eee _——— ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH — 21. l keting does not reduce initiative or | agriculture to keep pace. So long as / competition. bogy of Socialism in it. “There are other directions by which the costs of distribution can | I have never seen the | we can feed our industrial popula- ‘tion, the greater industry grows the greater is our whole community. “The organization «and the pro- cesses of production and distribu- tion are -of centuries of develop- ment. This economic organism has ‘come to have an extra delicacy in its adjustment, in its response to stimulus, to effort, to the ability and character of all of the varied mem- ibe constructively reduced on behalf — 'of the farmer and consumer. For |ipstance, many of our products are | urnstandardized; if they were stand- ardized they could be sold by con- tract instead of by doubtful inspec- tion on delivery. Problems Analyzed by Hoover Cheapening the costs of |ture and distribution, i these operations haye manufac- but when | become so en- struction and took unusual risks in awaiting a market. The same phen- omenon can be proved at times of , ng Continued From Page. Onc. 6 |regulated by the cost of production. | ! the very life of the nation depends, Strict economists will argue that, if | |again decreases, and their ability to | % |buy food from abroad decreases in the prices are unprofitable to the. farmer, it will ultimately correct it- | shortage of movement in corn and | larged that they are able to domi- Need of Trade Board Inquiry. bers of our community. Sudden ; : / 4ty (Self by diminished production and/ other commodities. nate the community, it becomes of sounr ae ae : eS mic | disturbances : aria ss train with their fallen productivity, | ™ Basa “The st weunkile for this altix | soeink tecesier thet they s | We need an exhaustive economic | di ances and the in roduc consequent» general rise in the world a te eS $s ithe sews ap at they shall be | and practical investigation into our tion of ‘sims Gnto this . delicate produc- | level of prices. “Amongst the complex because they decrease the tion of goods to send in exchange. | “One other result of large indus- | organism can only bring us difficul- produc- tion is insistence that the railways! made responsible to the community. The test that I would apply, there- great national boards of trades, with | flow of; Shall provide ample rolling stoc«, view to extending their legitimate | ties—-can only reduce our Tekante, Except Those Hold- ment may be, the outstanding fact is,| den of extra equipment will probv- ‘for all practical purposes, the farm- ably always be held to so low dimen- : | ‘er’s level of prices is made by the! Sions that we will never escape the | 28 — =? g proper competl- | ) | tion because me | . | “Years ago our predominant ex-/ world prices of food as interpreted at; 4nnual delays in transport and stris- | ta ypeoetegm ‘ecaiuak a decaet ae Charges for Space In Granite port was food. Then we turned to| the point’of delivery and during wide| ture in market. Aside from this) nade ane of Sracres 0 8 ahr | nn : , on ye |importing mouths for an expanding | periods of time he is underpaid. On question of a peak load, we have no | ' nen 5 Building Also to Be industry and our net export food }than to enjoy large operations sub-, ‘Doubled by Williams and | Thus the automatic result would be 'would have i. function properly we gins between consumer and produ- | must promote that equality of op- cer widen at once. Wider margins portunity which allows every mem- between producers and consumers | ber of this community to attain that is always a measure of hazards. _ position to which his abilities and When there is free and public mar- character entitle him. ket these hazards decrease, The} To me, therefore, the test of the abuses of exchanges lie, of course, |rghtness of any measure is that it in the possibility of maniplation of | shall maintain and build up the WEEK BY SAME FIRM | more important than sheer economic | balances, Agricultural Productivity. tion of the right price and the mar- | . . . ; ‘trial development is that, in times |economic’forces today, these results| trackage and terminals to take care fore, is not the size of the institution | functions or preventing their abuse. | tivity and tax our entire standard of | i Lo T Leas N | . , of the annual peak load. This, how-/|of the volume of capital that it em- | ht ie a ae act enial ‘ ing ng ierm @8, INO-| of industrial prosperity, when the |come very slowly, and in the mean- 118, “ci gre vr tiamgs | The economic value to the farmer of | living. APS a ‘standard of living rises in general |time the actual result is mainly a/ ®Ver, imposes upon the railways a/ Poys, (oe m4 proportion of the (having a daily national price cre- “We want to improve our ma- tified They Must Pay High- industry, it attracts into its radius|decrease in the standard of the! sreat nveatmegt i equipment et A i ce at ee tS |ated by the ebb and flow of abso- | chinery, we do not want to tear it ; the agricultural population and im- |farmer’s living. For the farmer must| Se during a comparatively SN aaa on ee : | ‘lutely untrammelled trade in cen-|down. Nor do we want it owned or er Rate or Vacate April 1. | mediately creates inroads into agri- | plant and gamble in advance on the | period of the year when many coni- | ag relief that if this were |tra] markets has never been fully run for the benefit of a few. The ‘cultural production. To some ex-|;demand. He can not decrease his | modities synchronize to make the | ma e the datum point for regula- appreciated. ‘whole impulse to the maximum tent this is a natural balancing for | production’ to meet such contingen- | peak movement. pegs ct if regulation were made “In commodities where such trad- | functioning of our productive ma- | SECOND INCREASE IN 'forces which tends to stabilize. But | cies with the facility of organized in-| “It imposes a burden on the en-| © - “4 eee oe this pressure |ing is wholly or partly unorganized, |chine lies in the self-interest of 'there are social and political phases | dustry. Whatever the economic argu- | tire cost of transportation. This bur-| ™ ap ‘sung . in such business keep- | enither the farmer nor the consumer | its members. It will never function ing below the limit of regulation. has any protection as to determina-|on the basis of altruism. If we! quality of opportunity, that it preserve the initiative of the population. When we apply test to governmental activities, E ~ think we will find that it reaches its © ideal more in negative than in posi) © ‘tive action; that it should become ~ positive only when the initiatlve— | such as a Panama canal—is beyond — the capacity of individuals or a groups; that it reaches its bést eg — INDEX to emplification in wise regulation — 4% A * Rent I. against the shackling of the flow ef AeneeniePerhat competition, the advancement of unm eo Apartm’ts (Fer Sale) = | derstanding of the processes of pro- | Builders’ Column... sided duction and distribution, stimulus te “@& - Building Material... .... their improvement, the removal ot ; Bung.,. Cottgs. (Rent). ... impediments to its development, i, A Ti} creating in it all a pride of servicg” east 4 aa = to the community. HOOVER'S NAME TO BE ON MICHIGAN PRIMARY B Republicans Have Already Filed | titlons—Democrats Will Theirs Tomorrow. |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. : | LANSING, Mich., Feb. 28.—Bem ) ‘bert C. Hoover’s name has been ef. | | tered on the Republican presidential — |primary ballot in Michigan, and he i will also qualify for a place on the § |'Democratic ticket before the nomi. © ‘nations are closed at noon next Mop. — day. -: my} $1,000,000 ) FOR IMPROVE OF DELMAR = ‘A Plans Being Hur , , of even normal raflway equipment Curing the wer, but resentiy the yee d r a : ; . , — | other words, what we fundamentally til the beginning of the war, when! has begun to turn against him. | auring © war. |want is tu be free from domination tiennat 2 at S| Wide Margin in Prices. : ony pati epi ocetbotgi | of any artificial impediment me is | stimulus. and iarge ow amaus-| = «. “T wou e, however, to reca!]| ¢ : ’ ; | ert Pikpid ‘ hich state of|.. -7e Second great fact that would | | : _| tree flow of commodities to the con- | prices for speculation. It is within 'tries have been in a hig ‘be developed in inquiry is that the another partial remeay for this situ | sumer. - théte own’ sewehe eae Giles‘ te & Tenants of the Victoria Building, | Prosperity: More Se euaae or. | American farmer receives a less | &tion advanced many times by our; “The third point of attack at re- | growing tendency among them te at northwest corner of Eighth and Lo- ee ee ee et {proportion of the cogsumer’s pur- | ¢sineers. That is, the possible help | duction in the cost of marketing is iminate these abuses. The . war vig fered in industry than in agriculture. | chase price for his. product than the from improving of the waterwavs/the most difficult of all. It lies in proved a great laboratory of as ort cust streets, with the exception of | The industries are drawing the worx-_ from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic the fact that we have too many tn ‘tides shatned: am a su iy those occupying storerooms on the!ers from our farms. If this balance | ‘g | CRPS TE Sey aSeas es were jee Woes farmer of most. other civilized countries. That is, the margins be- seaboard by wavy of the St. Lawrence | people engaged in distribution of | subject needs studv and review their processes to create artificial | the whole he has not been underpaid | doubt fallen behind in the provision | nse surplus diminished to a low ebb un- p g rnmental control. In Bland Co \it received a special and te: aporary ) mpany. 7 . 3 J . fe 5 PAs Pele it ely first floor under long-term leases, | in relative returns is to continue, We tween the farmer and the consumer. River so as to pass full sea-going food supplies. This is particularly “Another field of interest in ag- RS were notified yesterday afternoon by ‘face a gradual decrease in our agri- is the widest in the world. This cargoes. It has already been ce- the case in the retail end of distrib- pjoyRure to erigineers lies in its me- = ‘e y : : | . * cultural productivity. If we should | margin comes partly out of the con- termined that the project is entirely;uuon. There is one town in the! epanical equipment. Our neal Sa 8 ETE: the Willlams & Bland Real Estate develop our exports of industrial | sumer, but. predominantly out of feasible and at comparatively mod- United States that had one meat engi laid hav 7 ead ; SuEte 4 bike a e daa y o . é ) va BE | ; sngineers have replaced manual la- ade Totes RSE: Company, 717 Chestnut street,| commodities during the next ilv€| the farmer, for, as I have said, the erate cost. The result would be to dealer to every 400 of. population— i'bor by machines to a-remarkable | 43 3 $5383 agents of the property, that they| years as rapidly as we have during) prices to the consumer fn the great place every port on the Great Lakes and although their margins were ‘degree. This mechanical develop- | teasgs He Fifteen states contig- | very wide, none of them made more 1828; adj RP- 'on the seas. 'ous to the lakes could find an out- let for a portion of their annual sur- | engaged in distribution have natur- | plus quickly and more cheaply to | ally increased rapidly during the the oyerseas markets. The resu!t| War inflation and speculation such | would be to take off a consiGerable | 43 we have gone through in the last | portion of the peak load on the trunk | fve years. In such a period, much ‘line railways during the great crop| Profits are earned by the simple movement season. process of marking up the price of | “Tt would contribute materially to the goods on the shelf to the cost of 'reduce this effectual stricture in the|'@Placement. I am not at all sure | $e , NG : |free flow of the farmers’ commodi- | that rip shalt * find a great meas- | ‘ties to the consumers. ure of remedy, both to the producer | : Of far great- | dt] : ‘er importance, however, is the fact | 2 16 consumer, now that the tide ment has raised the whole econmic | and social status of our farmers to | '& point far above his European cous- in. There is yet a great field of en- | gineering for further ‘assistance to | | the whole industry. | “Tt is in all these directions that | the past five years, we shall by that time be faced with the necessity ¢(* import foodstuffs. “Some economists will argue, cf course, if we can manufacture goods cheaper than the rest of the world and exchange them ‘for. foodstuffs abroad, we should do so. But such argument again ignores certain fur-| contributes to the consumer, damental social and broad -political!¢ven more largely to the farmer. questions. “These dangers havebe-| ‘If we analyze the weaknesses of come more emphasized by experience | our system of distribution, we can, for purposes of discussion, divide it of the war. From dependence on)’ ) overseas supplies for food, we will,|'™fo three phases: Their transpor- food commodities in normal times are fixed by world forces. If we as- sume the basis of price is not to be remedied, the line of practical rem- edy to the farmes. lies in decreasing the cost of placing his products into the hands of the consumer. Everv cent that we can decrease this cost but would have to vacate by April 1l.or pay increased rentals, the proposed ivverease ranging from 50 to 100 per cent. ’ As the office manager's woman assistant went from floor to floor rerving written notices her journey was followed by indignation meet- ings, at which tenants paid their revpects to the owners of the prop- erty in no uncertain terms. This is the second office building inewhich a.general raise in rent has ~) ‘| ff, | Vt t> a! | ean a bare living. The numbers Vv aN >Ut it should be a real benefit to our producer and the consumer. It may | the. largest room in the group, oc-/ want our exports to grow in €X-| sense of complete service to the | railways in getting them a better|,also reduce the numbers of persons | ‘averag® load without the cost of; engaged. Great wisdom will be re- | |maintaining the surplus equipment, dGutired on tne pat of our Govern- | .and personnel necessary to manafe; ment in its great control of credit | Gl the peek load during the fall months. | that this deflation shall take place | asses It has been computed that the cap-| Pprogressivels and with care, in or- ital saving in rolling stock. alone/der that there shall be no sudden | $ 50 would pay for the entire cost of this! breaks with their resulting demor- | " waterway improvement over a com-| alization, unemployment and misery. | change for commodities we need from abroad. but we want them to grow in time with our social and political interests and to do so they must grow in step with agriculture. State of Agriculture. cupying the space of three average sized office rooms, rented for use as a tailor shop for $115. a month. “fhe rent increases at the Victori2 Building were figured on a basis of enace, each being increased at: the community. If it ®lall fail in this latter respect, our people in reaction will probably be prepared to sacri- fice something of its ideals in other directions, for the supreme test of efAciency is humza service. Baby Carriage riages from-the Lloyd loom r Apartment Buildi ects on New Subd Delmar Car Line | VERY FEW OF LOTS ARE l Options. Reported | Been Taken on N South St. Louis ° Industrial Sites. . By Berry Moor As soon as plans can apartment house construc extent of $1,000,000 is to t Your ¥ > tae Ri. Bay ai on : LIS GAS. ts Bh eH, th . : Zs 2 Wetiar d héen ordered for April 1. Within the l ones Ap eee | ‘or : ' : last week nebrieet sg of the Granite| by the very concern that will grow | ‘ation, their manufacture in prepar- | that the costs of transportation from. prays My gag aoe Pei, Peas | . z in Del-Mar, the new apart Ituilding, southwest corner of|inm public mind as to the safety of | ation for the consumer, and the the lake ports to Europe would be| seas? Stee dehinds “ “gga OF SNATAING | i ‘ eiihivistan on the weil : these supplies, soon find ourselves | *#encies of distribution. greatly diminished and this dimin-|“OW" Ze Price o the goods on the | . Yourth and Market streets, who re- se suppies, ey Pee . : : Me 5 sPtierris : ! ‘ i} shelf instead of marking tl | - oo Delmar boulevard at the jsiced last September upon being no- | discussing the question of dominat-| ur transportation has been un- | ished cost would go directly into the! ~ ., ae ee oe FROM a te tat the fealty concern man-| ing the sees . 'der continuous discussion for 40} farmers’ pockets. It is my belief)... ‘is connection, it is worth | Headaches and Eye-Strain | |= of the Delmar car line. ff ’ : iv ; rj ‘er ti j " * pi ae , noti agri “al | | i eeeeeneeeanennenenaan , . axing the property would not join| “Our international relations will | 275 with ever tightening regula- that there is a saving of five to six! .. sn Bien although agricultural | REMOH’S a| e * ' ——— O a very few of the 200 lot {he rent-advancing movement. so/ have become infinitely more compiex | tions. ‘I believe the great majority i eents a bushel in the transportation | °° ucts increased, yet the _total : | Eas Ter , . ing this addition have > popular among St. Louis landlords,|and more difficult. Unless the | of our~ people are apposed (6 na- |of grain. Although a comparativelyl ee prosnepes of the United Klear-Site Glasses | . a posed of, according to ‘ ; ' | tionalization. Nevertheless, I doubt | é; ' .- | States has decreased by nearly 7 or : Beene ae es Largy real estate office were somewhat disconcerted as a re-| league of nations serves its ideal, : small proportion of our total grain aH 4 : gy anyone in the’ .$ per cent during the last 18 months. IT mn F ia | Broadway Savings Trust We now have a complete stock of these beautiful Baby Car-. whose supervision this plo connection with Development Co., ; sold in eady for you. Realty - Nope ae ee Ci Ok 2 Bd Rk) 9 gale Spe leh ve ie:3is stapebe iets Sas Lr, ea J ‘ our , ci “I wi int 0° eaknes sts the north side of Deln Con uently a tenant occupying 600 | consider our feconstruction policies! [I wish to point ovt one weakness | 2 Sa sh saa be ‘ a0 - 4 * t t. on maine feet in a choice location was|from the war—when we sit down to|in our present railway situation as | P@?atively few years. Potbiiccoy 0 20 dt htt revnge | | Sale All Week vard just north of Skin! uidérra to pay an increase at the|plan the future development of our) bearing upon the farmer. Every- Employment for Trade Fleet. {1 ution has beeh co.o; pane ate. || ieche by” trenton tins oe eae 2 Doors South of Pine Accordingly he has othe pate. :6f $1200 a year, or $100 a/country—our first thought should be/ one knows of the annual shortage of; “The matter also becomes of na- | t: bution omond mi ete ce | Large and latest “patterns. Shean en business interest in the | * -Juonth | of the state of our agricultural in-| cars during the crop moving seaso., | Uonal importance in finding employ- ‘have some successful m ai iy = — Fy a distance or nee -that subdivision plat. T , a wid Gae : > ra _ pany would rather deprive itself o ODD : vommoditics whose manufacture has Sb Page Hdl igh HB ay 8 Bar iio Sata is . : Tig vom, Phar; Pincccapset: 1-9 gxcameines tne Mercantile Trust Lo. Se . | 8) p. per can...i5e] Pot Roast of Native Beef, tb. 17 '2« . : s Mile the money to be derived from rent Ss & EWN Ss frown into such units that these’! J Snider's Raked Beans, 3 cans. Be] pried Sliced Beef. % Ib. ....... ibe — his horse-training secrets Le of this character prompted iitreases than lose the good will of f units exert «uch an influence that Sweet Relteh, Pheral size far..10e tT a es y mail-instruction. Mackley hed shying, balking, fear of : Street Terrace Realty Co the tenants. | oO thee enh consciously or-ubeonectouss:) Cream Cheese, per a ~d e -80¢ oe “i 0 comme studied Beery’s Course in his we biles, etc, pulling of in (5 chase all the unsold lots Tn announcing the proposed rent romorrow iy affert the price. levels ot Oop fl Sin CoearT: Sanne? wena, | fate Nee Shee ge Ao: ee ee eee nee eee srap, pawing'a the tal. eiues WE) © ampton, which are now be _ fncreases atthe Granite Building. AT THE OLD RELIABLE farmers’ pi oduce. : ll Calamet Baking Powder, 5-lb. S enuray ME a. se e " accomplish magical ee = Beery's ods af Ga ae out by special sales. _ the company stated that an audit of | ie j “Again. ' am 1.0t a believer in i acs he Nn > a eh gee res. Hearts or Kidneys, Ib. 12'+e F with bad } — colts and horses ee ate are particularly ; ae Harry KE. Prettyman at 4 ar ‘ Kon . “ a P ; . : ¢ "a er. r 8 Z5e¢ t , . , “Oe j ie 2 - . : ‘ pot. the building's account showed that | | nationalizaticn as the solution, but | Self-Rising leur. 1h. bags. .39¢ par Br Sept Scns Mage tg Bay Ea Rae on ” vabits. : the old way of Knoeblock are almost swat eS im 1919 the net earnings amounted — | am a beherer in )ergulation. The Hen Feed, clean quality. 10 Ibs. 47¢ ] Cottage Hams, per th. ......... 386 Oth S a colts one usually had to ae buyers for both homes | + to only $3743. The agents declared experience | gained in the food ad- anata gg oe, Seswns, pkey. ....25¢] Boiled Hams. whole or half, I>. 45 er ouccesses the horse as well as hi Lode ness sites in Northwest 5 ae te ; “me . ete . ‘aunt | 3 , . . 5 ema? og ‘ : ddl — _ that the property was valued at/Men’s Heavy Khaki Unionalls.. 2.95. trinistration on these problems dur-_ « "peach ofimanlrtige ros her he Poe Smoked Btseeas Mattie. Mackley's work showed me away to make accomplish anything —and then the colt egt They have recently place $728,000, and should yield at least @ | Men's Blue wg the wat ‘ed to the feeling that 1/[g Llbby’s Chill Con Cornl, can. . | _12¢ ee eee "| gq BB Some mice money and | determined totake Prof. _ usually spoiled or hurt in some way or CG” market several new Natur ; re i of 6 pér cent, which would have expresred at that ‘time. that Absorene Wall Paper Cleaner. an Herring, spiced and pickled, Ib. 25¢ Beery's Course in horse-trai ing -- but before But, when you » Dean's sala road plots. These are | make the net income $10,750. Vibh Dubi-dss bheUtd be conhued te 7 sor, Gortdd alens sats times = ee ee — pk. bh | doing 20 | made further inquires. | iere are what no hard, work or injury to the colt, fold; the purchasers be! ~~ « Mew Basis for Rents. | ene line of activit: just as we have Goblin Hand Soap, 5 cakes... .27¢] *almon, fancy sink. can....... 3% w patn Beery's students said. I'll let them tell No one should have a biting, kicking or speculators and home —_— “Robert S. Williams, a member of had to eon ive our railways, banks le ee cee PEC e sy. ahe} sardines, oval can. spiced. can. 2c of Chole euccess tn Chair Gwe Ww horse when it is s0 easy to cute Re Prefes to Seem Se ; , SEE BANA AD EN OR RET | Sal Sodn. 4 hs, Ba ee ne el ids wae Dorsec’s Clam Chowder, No. 3 Mr Ss L Aenat erlinins “f, r habi N hould is ; According to Prettym the real estate firm, in explaining on e u | ot: Suranee companies, Grandma‘ White Soap. 10 cakes @4c¢ ent 35 ciclictsc ea .2%e “5. b.. é\rrant writes: “Just to test Beery’s iabils. INo one s attempt to break re , ie increases, said to a = Post-Dis- _2 veven this may “ot prove to be Blue Gress Inwn Seed. Ib. .... 0% | wy Wife's Syrup. quart can. 3%¢ fg Methods, I bought the worst balky, kicking, the old fashioned way when ’ a Knoeblock, many lots are , ; reporter that the owners of nnel hir sufficient protectico:) to free marke! Jet em aantd. fruita, ee 10° Vresh Raked Fig ers. vakes, | highti horse I could find. Paid $65.00 for him. make the task so easy. To every sold at snug profits. The sing, the Tyler estate, desired | by free competition. If we have to , holed Ze Hj After handling him on!y a few hours accordi to every lover of hox my advice is representing A. Ft. Sel ) sald, the offices were rented veh ae _ Positively the thost seneationsi Flannel Shirt over-awailen unite and thar ea te ig 29 2C Mr. Dell Nicholson, Portland, Mich., writes; 20% only make money for yourself, but you Sates much. land te: aver sum could. be obtained. |. ) ercoate.. bargains rock bot ro ae phirt ayacen vier uniis and that the point 2 Saf ” i I have trained a four year old mare that was ® iy ead aon paridge a ¥ + See meena? he haned - lotatprecticaly our swerpsblerobayeatelimited O° depyrttr« should not be the Royal, 10 ths 75¢ | naticnal Oats, given up by everybody. Boug!.t her for $35.00, have placed a premium oe bers , * ph | SS he tia speia taber sce nemrbnsaneferne = | a suns ‘facing the eet and w t ur voip dan pan, 0 ed ce a saute } commodity, : Patent, 24 lbs. $1.69 C Flak ; | handles her. Wouldn't take $200.00 for her. o ‘aa , p @ square foot for rboms fac- end mool-mized hat is controlled. The rates mast orn Flakes, Crisp, | Dean L. Smith, Findley, Ohio, writes: By I have been requested to state that F 3 in SUBDIVISION faside court — for Borie. Bu icles poles oO ae nen 48 lbs. $3.43 | Tomato Catsup, each. , following Beery’s instructions have ¢! a Beery will i ome his snerkeble bool : ’ | cial | ia tha mulation of uttens Collar attacheo Eatoers a aie pe CORCer i” Gre v " , worthless, d s balker intoa horse worth 0 Break rain Horses” free to those f FOR mf 3 | ali ' $1.00 in E ~ ; . € : —o a w According to reports Pealt; ue ‘mn the district in which a hate es collar vu we only. Sires.14%e17, et lg iy that it can tnflu- mn Eagle Stomps Free with 1 tb. Dorn’s Coffee, 25c. 45e. SMe th, . $225.00. ested. Ie is a booklet well worth having : mers. Johnston & Johuste 1 2b jdin he erection peg ns "ear entt bE.0 ter Oittamercee ine PF.Ces *. ominate public af- $1.00 In Kag'c Stamps« Free with § tnt can Pet Wiki om. ........!.. ihe E-verett McBlock, Flk n tes: reveals some startliig information on 3 Columbus Pa : me ‘ rors el eran a » Aeliher: ¢' on , hart, J o writes: Have . . operating in ™ 4 he i | 1* Fur Ex- Limited Stock —Ser iNow! 4 isc Wh a he ‘ ce on or tn- String er just broken @ pony to dive and taug!it Ss einen ing. Ihave heard men «ho considered , Heights and Blakemore ; and sr danlyean ets This is each « fu, me i gly by re sebo it with ler regiletran Allg Hrs pete ae / ‘ es Ne. 2 Cail tricks. Owner he v for $17.50. Paid ex pert eeepc hae regener syn ‘ of lots have exceeded thei aden A woes noe Dirth ohana ee Lari. Musiness Operation. - = rc Cans, C me $40 oy tele Be just sold to a show 2a & u is no use in my _. :tions. me Mhestnalt streets, also was con- . “F think our people have long REGWS Nar $1.44 company for $150.00. > This firm sold om. ERS Tip owe ranlized the advantave ofr larer r How I WwW kh “e In one day. It has -“). ‘wacant property in the : days. It is one of the m ” ~ in the St. Lows . rape BR we conde! wade Woes

Page 51

as EA aX ond ~s —- 7) ar eG ye pe ae : tet 7 MEOW ne, oe e Sn . ae e ‘ Fh oat a nae ae A AMS nal = a Toe ee ORT Sere ee seer OP I ey bs * serrate ‘ i aia sae . PE ak Pit Peary ‘ . } Pass ea oe A Pace: 4 a -_s * - we ail " ? pr™ er er sala = ey _ 3 = . = 5 : " ray ) on i alates 3 Dc tatte ~~ ee Perey oe . = . lta al a - % t it ‘ atly ative of the shall that activities, rativ it reaches | . it e than in aah en eRe y ened o sca initiative a ae 9 9 9 IL, » e: ven ro 4S a =: ts b r o wise oa ling of regulati im of th on Be DE “4 vancement of un > |] Are X to Se a : n Slick ots tree: — srtecr Lists ctor ? 66 AP? n st - A ‘or R “eee eee —e its thie -seadovdt ioe Sashes Oven ney le ican my i ae hae vase. Th Real Esta te amy mong st befo piece on the i | | : G E S | Houses nathan cee a ge Personal naan datas -ssseecee 2) Beal mein ‘ountry , Salec Pe re th e i ¥ 4 : , , noted i oe eae - R p Tru. ©) Pe 9 te (Cel’ eeeeee a > at” sd atn 6 nom j | a Ree eal , RAR AGENT PR Money W ity P - 9 cea ae Ss.) .. 70 Real (OtherCities) E: 0 \W aS * NOPE Ss OM anted. wr Pro ao Fear @ catate eee = a- = est End Pro | J: SUS RENT LISTS PTLY REPO - Suburban . F. 8.) mastbonnen dete Boon .. } ” > | » ‘ ) Rte ‘e Being Hurri Poultry Cc Bought by | REAL ESTAT ure OUSE O RECEIVE Stock and Bonds... a urTié j y Company & | | 1H CHES ATE F = AN “aoe 2 partment B for _ Clos G2 Olive. 10 room muitos | : TS,ETC]}| * _ FLATS AND A SWERS. 4 Th = r; | ing old s roadwa ns, W ill a ~~ DW ’ e A P, PN alee P T Re -ects uilding P Winder | Week of | 314 Broadway’ 10 room repair x ‘ | ___ DWEILINGS F | te RTMENT W _AP'T'S WANTED ey on New S bdi roj- land site at mere Hetel b | by dion’ Month Mark 7 OE ar ws hd rooms, ‘pmol. “ 850 00 | HOU 3h—Nij — FOR RENT. cea ec wr tal FLATS : iat 1 D the 1 uildi ; 3 ‘ nv Alt ed — Oliver TMENTS ANI ek aad 4) OU! B-: furnit ce-7-room |} Peeeeee ee : UMEN ; offered. ease bes - AN > D eln 1orthy ny | N acti vestn JS30U W 2d a Jt AND ‘PUA . 80 00/ = 247, ty tan Mi os Rms | est toh rw Cab. 6428 t 5 or sechag tant gota D AP’ a elmar C vision at iar boul vest Cc onr ‘tions j rent T Sabthaten teas rane’ 2%) Post-Dispatch pase for re Set d.——7 ib. 6428R. 6 FLA en T's = eva orner esid ns in rans gzton, 3 loors, ATS. » UO | ispate or quic! nt to bt At — rooms. 2 AT Wt ) AP T'S WANVED Re ar 'ha rd a of | en [. S- 319-21 room: K ro | eh. ck 8 iver MEN b y 1.—T FE . Line Te s been pure nd Clara av t Interests arger Struc ‘| tI KE. Seco ROOMS bath; ye ob neem W td ~ ‘abany 37 sout tw td ar x HK s: ae | = FE Poult the Ai areen, e F nvestn “488. COr pper floc ether ipper _ ter. Ras. --—Bric! —— AP AT ity Forest P . serra: e2W. ¢ it een Co odern 4. oe W O ry Co. “ nerican B - Ab | j rents { $20 Biddle, rner, 11 rs. 12 rooms... _. | in good cottage, 3 — Se ARTMENT Park. ms; West. ce _@tte and mpton a 6-7 roo a F ) 7 ing V $0 ngs n apar 18 Weleel’ « Bef ge men Bs Ooms... TO Of | d repair. _ 3 ree unfurnish row Box _G. — “End: PL! Utah; nd Grad ave Posts i 00 undees The pr and : aca and ° artme 417 a nut, ror, § . over st . hoveto~~ ! ms, w (1-258 nished ta. =? - 2238. P JAY \ “ rew nd av ms LOT stood ice pai L, nt mm in flats nt buil ODF O Fallo upper flo rogius, | tore. st? dei SOUT A ——— Post- roome: uth or Ww *.-D, sion td.—4 fard. Ph 8, t= RE UN s of! Les ; S ty’ ‘ r an . 405 4th, loor, roo! Oy) ee nt ‘ wre cial tch. ot ov or ‘olfax nn ooms ; aa SOLD ms & > paar! ed by ‘ $50,000 The Business Secti Ci s Bs St I oO we the close of SKenpre | 404 S: Third 2a floor «4 room. 4. Pr 00 | 7 is SEN S hfe wins a | 233 adi at vuid ik iN We W td. — "Twi 2 me $: 30. Box : FLAT T GPR me me May sre ‘ os j ’ ‘ »* wir : 3 i a . . ‘ i oy, oc 9 is hs ee ‘ . - 4 e a coatag ia Fe — ar ‘ »©£ oO P B.? i ~ Opti ;, The build ®., Ong, We Wat- 10ns. The tw real estate ci Februery | 1 at Gj — rd; 2d floor, “3 rooms. r Step fe omit oo it, ete. ‘thre room couaze, £11.50 AVAL at “Grand Si0M. cent cl Te sentence ny Ae, rooms, or E ae ons R exclu ding cot 1 ature rcles | S248 Sh roadway, or, 3 roo gia pep 0 00 | and iLMANN. 47:29 ZINK. hh age. Wat roonis, NY Wt 7 betwee ‘ost-Dis Call C ath. elect 3 and 1 mail a eported Sive of yt RCS he Uni purcha of the w i 925 N14. 2d fl ge Re ge yp AEE --, 9 OO Jtaska)— way N. it of. gp a PRs neg —West nm) MLA patch entral 6¥s rte and % ' dini large LOU rr: ited §S ase byt week ' 14th, oor, 3 r, 3 roo: reece) BH ) W iL, ] ‘ a)—2-roon bloc k e nh st. eliaivle lished, 1 of Gra ae Ss i AT Wt —— Sl.. or oe . to H ng roo hall. b OMS, held t States ‘ of tl . he Ivor was the 4 1 room rooms ome... D | roo » sell 1S i cottage. ast Grav AP reyes le party . eeere i : nd, 3 or j located 1.—4 and! Box ‘2 ; Been Tak ave. 135x1 oms, ‘and oc illiard o be tl Rubber ree ap: ry Inves ie 0) 8. Si Caron ie ot 4 eS m brick months’ I ie ois) April ENT W tall 215s vould shar .: ae Gee do bor 4 a en oO 46 feet. id occupi and | cérn i le larges r. Co,{? > apartme stment C 415. Mo nn AROLDRED. 77" $4 samaleat, mane —___~ Fahy ES td. —3-re ‘are | utie, Ben 3 ee new aS and 6 recom a a n ‘North /R. Mes Thess cupie? : in th gest rub .., northwes ‘nt buildi Co, | 2145 P rgan, 2d rcoms ... -+ 400 ire, Box W-256,_ near modern 6- | AP i thh Pie oom, or flat, befe | Box Vill pa: nd Conn m ey 5 So *SLOT eller , : a lot i : 1e wor ber west cor ilding 162! apin, 2 »d floor. 3 room: ; — 56, Po suburb - ue | APAR . Peost-D ‘hone ‘flat, t - | + LAT . : H- "6. vy 82x *cticut, * me é uth St. and Loui 1, a fo was C /nine-s rid, he con- | Juliar rner , s at the. ’ Me ” rooms: My ARE ARES Fe | anne st-Dis » with! TMEN ispateh. Fore before Wid. Poat-t ” casi ee: } c Ss. rmer r harle storv , has lee ianav of Hi; 1 a” organ. ns: rent me. wane” 15 00 Re eee WwW patch. sponsib TY Wtd. ’ st 7254M. | iilame Or t-Disnat » and- ; is is > ésid Ss wes . buil : ased | 2 venue fami 4 YO se “da flow ~— in reps ar. 4 SF DE a |; & le part — {pr . . sun nt, we avart patch. @s- 3 Industrial S us Tracts as/¢ woting 216 se peti, and nine ae “Whibinaten 2 the | etree bétleriie Hi. waa pra 1 pide LGORS AND" 'B pairs: 5 9 sa Bl._Hand “APART MES 10 aduite Yn ‘tamtise “Owe gm, Garlor ot ot" Kine Nignaras «°reomaa’ * ' ot 33x13: » effect Sixte ashit 1orth- ected e nN. T >. Har iveint'y pd ag Eo - CI. eee Tre N, Jeff floors, ° os ee “eer oF i 9) oe S h- e 2 2 1. rvo™m™ nad ¢. soone ' Or ple: Ww td = entities - WS W’, loca rnishe« ‘ rooms i Be i.» extent ouse con ye made | arker ny for »y th lich h uildin » all u a SIX 619 Sp erson. 5500 rx UO | __sesel Good, 9- : nome: oe no mnie rLAT Wid _ oF un and 2, ae of $1 0 structio . NITED Yr. ag r seve e rubl as gs oc nder le: x room | 3339 ruce,. w near RB 7 eo, > ake __Bession Ma Si room, rent! AP - PP rence, ‘ children: a = AT \ conside f . :, ee st.” @ n i« ge ral y yer A -CUuUpY ease Oliv ith 6 iddle- eo ar Hot Marc h 15. 3800 - ‘cl ARTNA r* exe Box ‘ i, Apri) cou Vv td. ¥ red. . § = = in D .000,000 i to the | ORU of 115 years com- Sa y a lot 2 eo “si 322 Wa e, smal } rooms ....... eye —i__ ndnen. ' Bo wesi; TMEN'T — G-ldv pris ouple ¢ ~Thr _ 5 s Saas el-Ma 1S to b e Uj n 2 feet ‘ has gents t 260 1°) /12 Inut. ae . ae Zed 1) On fine oder ——- x M-: On. ' NU: D n Wes J Wtd.. wR BAR 4 P.-D public Invlove ee ro + ee « : r, th e lau | ING ue by ton W as & front ment C for th x128 f |1315 N. B oranda tar HS SG Ui 4 ny Man 2 aE ream: Post-Di os- | One ¢ t End, by _$ or 6 room oe | aoe ar hool. ed and one subdivi » tne new nehed | MP J ya de ashingt % 0., G e Ivo eet. 5286 Sh roadway’, ioe Aa alli esate 0 Gp | eee singe: must sel Wes 18. eae OF INS ae coe 6 Troon ——— nd. Box W woe a 2 modern sion apartme | ES T Y | ssUCaAs av spth of 132 ston ave subseq oldwa ry fr Saee Nl Sctooeaen’ SC eee 18 00 | | so 9, BUTE. A ust sell: $110 Kind; & _325_reward. ee mee 1 mode FLAT x V3 it el ~~ -. by ; - ue sse ivest- eee ith 2 nd flo Oe ; KINGS T., Agent. of 1100. 4: APA —— Sd rom three rn. Wed. = wa close - Delm on the nt houss YIEL 000 venue 32 = fe m ntly di r & Dubi 801 &. efferso rooms oor .. OO I HiGt mt. 207. si0 (" move in. ARTM ox M-232. car line: adults: | or & Al uis. w to be ar bo nortl . it 6 | squa ° and Cc et on ents t ms ispose ubin k | 96 Third. oa hehe .- Fd | eat by oms, v ‘18th: at a. Post - D oreat 64 ces; re cot wd ees ar , R ; termi 1e M ‘ state loa j com ffices space of ed “cash . A. T Cho ST - ee cee : 1 ! ot ne, | | eevee ha wee house: . AP st-Disnate he Vv of 3 ot- wat est i Wtd. 7 Rus or y few ine. Al ‘to inv itile Trust -partme! New Yo are at * the r acti rty in d sever ry} 2025 Laclede. large 2-9 -.+ 8 00 . St. Mar ARTME a adulte. oar) i -Reward write 4 : Ss additi "00 lots p 7 Babv N —a under t . 1S offeri ' ha vi IX. it re) Bro: ggregat nt. » a } vV eyes 4. i 17 —_—-. om _NORY > annem She small Oo! will one Tw — nee ' 1285 R. ‘orest or 4- *. -room ‘4 b y% ring ing perat adwav Jose ed $2 le tr 1e os: 5 00} BLA - rH apart buy f 0-roor —— anit Park room f oom flat ; utiful B a, posed of ion hav com pris- firs Notes,”’ tl he nam S119 yy eee - oom S14 Mar. mnt 4-6 ~By ce ° Le al cent ggregat gross « area chase 1) Belti side : Bho 4 CHE # iB a) feet: and eo nee, batt urnis) « Fh Se 514 Mar- peogees vom S uple, roadw estate ' harles “ of the i estat Ra ted o s sale of, da fiv elti nt of Cent 2ST NI QO. | URb. r open, € “old Wat: ath. gz high 1d Oo td.—F I Pee | ar-| 5-1 sion | outl with | ay Savi officer | Co., @ Unite te serial | 1916 $2,300 s for in ive-st ng © i; 18 rai As, Mai ST o| a 2517) all gy) a A, og ee satan ve roo ees | CE ee >. tana a out c E sy whose AVINES rr of + corpo 2 d Drug > rial recor ,000 P 1919 a at 53 orv a 0., pu rae ISA M: mr >} Main “se j ence, e\ 1odern ‘abonv ‘oes. mace. Zz Forest 1: oouth YS ms. first Orit -—- = Post- -Dis —, A flat: h fF. sold i vision thi 0., U d Drug controll Ing itile Trust ording e eT client rshing av nt builad- '° S. isth, 5 rooms Be ygier'a y cenvonaenas: : brick. | RTMENT Wid. adult eee t ena 9 $20 Fr May. n co his plo y nder | note Co. ed by I rust © to th C its of & avent q.| 1800 8. 18th, 4 rooms, bath | Ke ease; 1 - nae Geeamat Tae y resi- 4 i room 2 ey a em em, ~ 148 —- r flat; fa Realt nnecti ot has s are of Bos y the | t ha 0. e Mer schult the I le, OW sth, 3 ns, bat! 12-825 00 | seit al Oe ee te eat, ga- Ba ggg Ba mer a td.—-Lessor of one | or two % or for rer vy Dev jon wit s been | T! also i 3oston. T ‘S Frty Pree s bee P= | on e Real I tosenb: ned | 2722 T! rooms, | 1, elec => OF satel oe e posse lotors; h oce vent w ssor of desirab ractive; block 4 roo ents y evel h tl ius t n $500 rt its S -n pro | Thi ests yaul i22 Thome ROO’ Vath eC... AD NEV Lt ie ssion. : $80 Side upant ould desi one Pos ref s fro ms o Soot t of C. W opmel! ne «6B he de 1e oe mpte is b . ate C n-H 1M omas, 5 r OOMS » elec yw c its VE. 4526—818: Call 2525 flat. of excl rable t-Di eren m G a - . si it Co eck | With notes } nominati ' th suis br ed to | fi uildin 0., fo aul- | 1904 Par S, » rooms 1% ..+ 17 OQ} entral i256 , 4526—$18 2525 | DWE Box oun 40 lange te 1) FL spatch. ces; ‘¢ rand; m sag ei 2 numb “ Beck and gine. com In the ; 12Vve } 1onNn. e surp yranch } E enlarge i ive ro 4 has 16 r $100 00 : ~210 S. eg rooms “a bath... HOU 4. 65. e 6- -room LLING -€#R Po r 5 roor nancv : AT Wt : i ouple. — pe. ~ Ps er of S.C. I posed | large i e means ¢ een pl rity assing ; yy rea oe oms e apart 000. | 18382 8, Mth, 3 root Te tie ge sa ses 10 ¢ SE—7 r } frame; _adults: W Wtd.— st-Dispat o Beate | whe’ d--4 Box 2 Be thist lots have be dardin ge invest s of botl NE bane Dong a advant widen otic ach an ments of|| ssa S.. 7th, 3 rooms eee Taylor rooms, ¢ bath. | FLA at ke atch. with ne «ine or 5 room me ract ave bee . A Mob stors, ac 1 small : te : a wholese 1 ages © . 40 fe d occupi S Of | a4 A ‘Maid 3 reoms .....:. i. viele ee electri cars; new!) eon’ enient (c2) T Wtd.. nd. Ro & roo ae ite no chil locatio mn fiat. ae : a thou ‘t at sub *n resol erly, mé ccording and | enter, d sale an ; f the! Anct et. ‘uples 419 S. 5S en lane, 3 rooms. » one oh Ge pref light y paint to Ca consider \ “0 roo x G-5 is: by 3 ers, pl dren n; midd . modern = gh tl bstantial din ; me » Manager ng to né , due pri d distri oI ther » a lot 1108 econd, 3 $ roanné.....-... 100! Post- family heot-wat ed and decor and | FLA’ r west _ ms; sout 57. P.-D. (7) Post-D ease do cats, d le-aged ‘to been 198 majo i profits nt of th r of ths J, Bet ant geo rimarilv stributing | senbau nurchase 1310 Broadw % rooms. Tee 4 ». 0 ost- Disp iily about er heat: ecorated: | ° AT Wid. Grand ith wns eee rr . ispate h. ® not a ogs. pa couple purch rity of’them | al-| Th e trust iat depart. 44 graphical } to its d that m-Hauschu throug] | S: Broaaviay."s°rovits ‘kitcien. soo MUL 2". aaa. oe si: FLAT, Wtd.—6 or + WF ere dt ee AT Wtd.-Yo newer. Hox B® ment wi ased. for rem hav e total company. | art. | y witl al positi =: demds ee schulte ch the R ae FO ee pie tt ae v JANPHY, 2 tS ret ven | PAT. ne. __Box 7 room towee oe | desire -You with r early i lave i back d issue any. land 1 refer sition st od Jame comp .0- s. FOR ee ien... 6 & £88. sanit , B2bzi-8S _ “6S, ay . wr - G- - 265 > lower a. : flat in to get ne ‘busi: , ie BD apartment y improv ed by n » $1,7) }and Southw rence to » CBpe- ory a s Froo pany was D14A th, 7 roo ‘COLORED. ee nae 600) ST. I sanitary sink. Cottage: 6 td. 3 or. om. _Post-Di ee mestion esate ness m . ’ > buildi ve- / ued ° 1i0orte: ,7090,000 | N west the S Li partme ks of as! “4 Morgan, Ooms .. ) y Ow ; JUL. large v ge: 6 F - - 7 2G 28 4 roo aa -Dispatch, or ma ime be south or fiv an and the M edge, rei dings | at $3,0 aged pr , ~4s| on-res outh sindell b nt buil a three- | ) Market, . fece 1... arate. Ter iSisS 15 vard, $12 oons, i. w Oregon. ms flat, ir | make very tween mee PR me gp ‘ ound Cc al estate si princi vs 00,000 opert vy \ ‘abs ident { I oulevar ding Ci i 146 Soula 3 rooms OM Te v's ue és ek ee _™M itor Car lace. elec _ res cena 4 Oo F all td te wigs improve ren. He desirab now a nal and encour ity T officer ipal and i , the pay ' al- orbing nterest nents of ard. It at 4345 1725 8 rd, 2 re 4 Reda daant saben ny 15 Wk ry Co.. see ie, decors ‘idence. gas, = Park o 3 reo — ed. | Utapatel etofr le tena nd Jun aged i y rust & ' of | teed y inter ay ment iwi vacan S ar sev has si >» | 1514 3. Sec ond, p oms agen se LL oONTY-TI ‘Delmar “a rated, $4: gas, Fr wt a district, oms: a. eferen nt. H e 1: in N ed by thei ‘O., is m by an i rest bei of 10lesal t spa e fast, price en reo Six apa | 15144 Grati FOOMS oes. eveeeeess 10 © as eae ss whee iy an _Cal uall fa FLAT — ave no orth Pa e inter uch | of tl irrevo ng gui Leite. e and ce in b paid w 2oms ea art4| o> = ind, 2 TOOMB «=o eeeses ses 5 0 | HF orang I rege i coal "April 1: adults.” ant Ovimer amilv:| « Witd.—By miaa = ; the Parkvi est disp] 1e pr cable 2 ruaran- | Ly. retail d oth th as $60,0 ch. T) | 00 S 22d, 4) at cle oe ° »| rent: on NN. (rear)— Opt Py, : & adults partmen AT2% x! rrown — By r unsold ow Ad ; - p aved Co a operty t , °0-vear Dema istrict e/ 00 ne ! gS o4 3 arge roou ae ‘ h OO en. }~2-roormn | Ail Wr - Box t. 4.9 prefer sons, by middle. 5 ~ bein lots i Addition . Thei o the Ui ih lease |} downtow and fo s of th | oye BUILT large r Dl. ous cena coo, ~~ FLATS nj} dv em d—lo G44 pecmien: tert gees Uving wit Apri! “ane ‘ing offe in this on. Al dated in ndebted hited I wn of r space e | NNER ! 17-219 Olive st —~ A aTe 12 0! TS FOR . rs ae aes no rent. imo Post-Dis. | pre of teeentte on 1, the. trus: red at s additior | Gated in 14 y dness is Irug | Phenom fice * * in the BROS. oo 4. STORES, REC” oa ae wn RENT AT W ete dern | 4-r¢ | Bresent. tng operty and wh , trust special 1 are | to years s to be liaui it] enal, al 9uildin C0, 1825 g bidg.: e 5-story 8, ETC v0 ~ at Maal , _bv_ Apri d.—4 or 5 ro Call ¢ oom fla event ould be and oth ere ah them company , price purchas vente and th iaui- | 1is tv ’ l the s £s is BEAK _ 1825 8. Eleven elevator manufact owe CENT —s ir) yril 15, | D room jrand gas Ait _dress in inflated appre erwise t TOORIss, on sal y, Whie s by | sers is t enetr Ww ke pe being structur we GR G house enth, 2-st rs, heat. .Us* BID ar RA! me AT Wtd. _Lindell 8: 8s. modern: a : | ROE renliv. rental; clated desi sale last 8S ch pik ee o be 6 eturn vaiting 1g fille ures of | ND 11746 S. . 80 perc lists a] and )] OR Eighteenth: iarge ink ware. | | _JOHN & 45--8 la F i" rd. Ro or & roms. b ite: | 2° 7. P Nid. — a bre 2868, P price ees , ‘HOM seo | A6¢ , accordi havi W FA will nth: large ward, s OC | rRe |} —~ LAT | x L-50 ns. b (eh | 810 BR ost - ‘ihre oat- and “hey E ADJOINING | nis. rding to real oe Two-Story P te CTORY so .. mpenaeere build rn win iaes teres BRANTNER, -RERY Pa gms. $10, worth; Wed. = ~ _ Fens BOR S Sin: Fh itaw cee ith TTT - | state | y Pla Bg 60 Siok. laos ak. dae | $18 water, nicke Three » Chestn FLAT ard. Ut o eS for at Box F i BAIL ! Fact nt Wil 1 ( "he large a store ob des Dee " nickeled . room if . W td. a Andell reo ms, viata ’ ? | abany 1: a su : ~ ory “ 1 Adioi stnut. store . + | 7 © b. i plu ns. Kas, _ | *Seuth % Oo 4921 M. mod oe t-EWAED ft 1206R itable —adnreenensiiiiis 8 | EY JOIN y at Vandev join Heate SOS oC). dav vkessenome 15 00 | SOHN i “aece wane estes gas. bath, FLAT V mA Last rooms, | ‘reapectabia for suttab A ae! or & roew ALES FOR , / oT Hunt Av venter and r | BB! KSntbseke he 5 00) N’ Doc ‘KERY. rooms. W ated, distri n cok. te ete toe ee | aan Plesk or suitable a ve 4784. ae | 1e Sk Avenuc Peaks Bie SS, 14: & SON water : $8. cnnnien Lae et; ad r & rooms: rn;' F wr: electricity. umes, reaso : | OF THE & CE ws Skinn s. —— | 47 B- SON. 1 LAT alts, ooms; ioe Powt-D tricit with unft AKEW | Co.,. 0 er Bros. M es sink. porch ; Tee 2 ms 1025 L-¢ ‘hestnut. _ heat £ td. wry Box H- hat Fallon — . isnateh, ¥v: lady em > unfurnished, i. AGENCY th ne of the l Manufacturi ASTON, se Keys. IsiL ant cone _ PLAT urnished. iv ne rooms. ‘(, P.-D. (ec) FURNISHED FL. ploved. pet # e | i nit arges ng __ open - re 0 roon A tevin oe lair. er, 1h: Ww td. ve Ax _R- 4: or apa -_- - FL, Ww & ed Sta t buil 617 CH ee ees comin (eh | eee Mode: | Fat Dinpaten: | FURN ATS 7 tes ilders | 42295 IESTNU STO: —-—— 1, elect - b all fa rn, or t-Dien ISHE 73 AP’ wins ia § of in in | cou Linde! DWE! Ty aT. rooin ‘. 24K — ric - light: LAT Ww om: 1. cotta ~a epatch. I cued to 3 roo D AP: Pp T’s ef vo - A ahaha N —_ ' em see’ on een cht yk! aut | AT Wid arate smc | het Blepeteh a | rany retai suitab] s td.—! 1 Fouth or apart like 1 s 4 + I business. | ide. Victor 1737 Side: 3| lie the summer: A at i ness, | FLAT victor If d_ 4 Foome, mo (ef) Went best of ref, mid pia tete charge of . td 3 lL. | Se derna; 8S |b Find. refere dle-aged leavi of i rooms, out) 1? URNIMHED 2 i nces., x cou city electric, ee | pan AP Call Forest : fe- aon | eet uth ide. yous rou ww O562W. emt. Box G-42, Post-D! —@malil, or . Post-Dispate cohen Ot h. rences: 4948 Mec P! 1erson, 6 wre} ist f] oor. eligib! peasant’ - oth residen are Pike havitie’ altos Bh oy gta Na . Ban W: conic. meme. 1. Sea HED - a again sia is re the dences. tw sold. three s that his | BE S ! eet. The bu 2 petit 26. ane a floor S75. bat Heights autiful a 1FFERSON. te _ Delmar teat ant wr or loam in. @ rooms. 129. P.- a | aoa 3 of ee = S. t Ly en ro i other r ITES: FOR . ildi 0 Hox _B-5 adults » in — A. 3 6 N-—Two fe bit... de W te near or cott | TAM Ww cou rcomea- \ te pit understood that op Sites $25 central any th ae resi- eS 28 ranciscus & K BUNGALO a. a type pa is to be BoP os APARTME MENT i. Post-Diepateh. ON a: cea NINTH. a. $10: ha rT = re oman re in_near_future, ee ack | — ple: best rete est. td —Or ‘fiat; ’ - 8 one in|. e of un § 1e first n° co con-. n apa d.——Lessor_ ge. 3. $.—5 rooms, - wwe | T Wt ‘all’ Centr 6 reo 2035. F erences. ; both during tl options w ,000 to $3 section > in} ten lo %Z anno ' irst fl nerete n-| With oce rtment \ ssor of |NORTH :; ooms, $14; : cars: td.--4 ‘entral 9 ma of | FURN re north 1e week were | 0,000 ,» at fr anew : ts in N unce the clusively oor is footin | Side fl upant of vould exc , desirable DRTH M - ? rooms, $6; : adults or 5 r 6415 nore: | NISHED orest . Loui west a on la each om subdivisi Northl y fo s to b gs. | at. B good hange "1 oY ARKE r ors . 2 PLA’ A KR Ooms ; | FL | ~ nd nd in ; land sion and pl ;ma r the be us ox G-6. 4 or ge tenanc ictor 2295 2500— are . i Wtd.—State price. must. APAB ATS~ — ac : prices, and th S as site south 'M and , fronti piace, nufact storag sed ex 4. Post-L 5 room South | ° # roe — _ vacant; —Stat ce. Rox B be near | ARTM 4ED FLATS--APA i 4 thea s for i west St. OR ‘the Li Terry av ing on N fa ured i e of 1 X- -~ Lome 4 |} —— maa aa Floor, | “yAT We adults. Box W “238. P. ar | pinhead. 8 to ARTM’ ) at a good nnoune ndustri . MP e Lindell Fai: avenu waht n the eaters | acne SOUTH :00MS, oor. AT W s. Box locatio -D. | abe .* wcPherse Ts 4 | pected ement of whi al plants, | Y LEA Inv ell Fair G es, owned be utill: while tl present $ | FLAT— BEN 0! Ain 825A S. BATI te ee ents Sheen on and wh rap ome 20184 n near moacy to will im which it i a ES D estment irounds R by | ¢ utilized 1e BECO heater) ,™ Castlem = iii | floor. IGN 18th; 4 I, $16 ‘| FLAT wt bv adu rooms i Fost-Dis. en | PLAT— Ft imimedinn, eee ' thes part t is ex PR | wil Co., 1 ealty {1a excl nd fl ater heat: an av. wee ATIUS rooms, } : r wt ults, n or @i = urnished te r; fur: others ® Se greate X- | 1 im oJ. W y andl cture usively oor will | heat ate 5 ; h rooms: aan McM math, @ | __ Sonth d.—sSr . 4960 | near x ) ce, dis ned 4 vossessto)) | her on estat ections r buoy IT i] prove t . W. Jon of y fort het Soke Oe sea , block from. E mod ENEMY. electric; 2d_ _Side. mall, with el taska. outh- | hes, st “Feo . had e age Ss, accord ancy he W N W ows. J he sit es, who which blow he ma April 12; nitor serv rom Park ern; hot- 841 E .. oq! FLAT Box ¢ Solcnesias a ee PF onth. B Iver; adul =e ‘ “ee . Cy nts. ing to Co. eisels- G T r . ones h es with b T , are n pipin nu-: - rent &65. ice furni! car iin PAR AP SOU a 1 Baston, | Je Wed. 4-852 P ric: 2 a URNISH} - _ Ox H-7 a ults: N elec | : bad habit of | rus Cr real has le erhart R | of bung as erect unge- | ow bei g systems) ce tae Posk-Dis, el iowaecat aie: Th = fferson: Sree ee oe Dispa: lult®; | tocatie ED VLAT Post: Dinsnee ur 6 cided rane Will } 101 aaed:to:ch eal E alows in thi ed an | and Tyl ng built : ind WES’ _ Post-Di at a eee oon aren Sar a ee rodern u teh. || acne Heb FLAT —Beau Dispateien nee i $ across the ed dem iiimore r 1 Motor e Hud: istate | this s , umber | C28 & vler str t at EST is. | oe cme See ——~ Ww Wtd.—-5 or 4765 Da per flat. wes ; en: _Fe effici autif . 4 owner | * gov a subdivi ots in So — 1 Bros . for Key amp-| ROUN [eee of the tory. The. gt gee GOLDW roy Ege per coonth: tnt Pca an OMS, OF apartment | steam- {ED “Row Forest 741 " Parlo fl : but { _ South sion © utham Del s, on tl _— &) 3EI | , > ground, wi e; Ph adults; ooms; Apri O SSE er: HE et aad bh - ht or Call nn ag Rented enatiane oe tte | couldn't | west f lar p- mar b 1e 1 Mar- | | The , will erson. referen pril 1; ,. 812. 7 & DU in first- W td. or Sunda Lind | rable apa Rea wie: ‘ t by th St. I ge exte T ouleva 10rth = si \ F | Skinn be! AP ces. Gilbert, mode DE 2. 722 Ches BINSKY |. ment: W To ay. ‘dell 528 pone tt aa rtment; utiful q _ by the Olive suis, be nt in| 2vlor av ard, 157 side of | UNGA SIX rectly er pla | APARTMENT A: eee KALB, 2 tnut st. neaty | areas Went Maly eawbes iR| wae anged. (all Lind See! sf rooms: | ed Co ve Str ing off of venue, 2 i feet w WS | y on th nt is | sien hea. 13 6-r ——- ait 8 Hy HIRSCH. — SALTY | gee it 4-room fiat teas | RET. CART! ‘all Lind chitdeen:.* elem B: ee .» of whi eet Terr ered the: si , 280x350 west o The HUMP souri e main ocated di- + ieeaee cea 1: to oom. in Cabanne; | 1G ; _ _HIRSCI coms, $%. —— FLAT rd gis or a | and RTER, dell 2168 n: ref ib: rn : . - a a iHTE SCH, 815 = aoe 4 Wel. en. CC part: | | bath. 418 erences and whi ch he is ace Realt stor ‘ te is it feet > R Ik ede a HREY t Pacific line of i ) sonab apartment party who anne; po ve EN’ i H. mw. opted Intl , 7 roo? To. r Sore “all For. arn. Ta Pu ; : ch , general y A’ buildi nproved . Part | Pealty rer - A (tems, a -Tron the Mi _sonable B game vic will rent sses-iF r niences: 26 S. —Y ti. ife RI 2621 ne: So ent. tie Be rr} Pre ae rn. i —— : ae. north placed mana 5 und ings € witi 5 Co 4 rendes " a | ’ nd is Moun . avilS- PROW .. Box G- 95, icinity: me 4- Ww ART 1 rent Six To namie _Bldg Compto uth Side or resid Pe Pe | esata _ at. 3 3. : a ae | west Homesi ger, er lea », some 1 one- breaki ‘ annou - Coll runnin served tain . ia * NING —— P.-D. rents FL, U 3m BA reasonable: oms: all om fe on av. _ e. 3 ad idence, 6 or | ‘ite so reoms : 2% poad corner of Natt tes at o se to tl of whi ng gro neces ti wr is g betw by sy3- Sin aie ME rea- | FLAT—8. © KEWEL! Olive 535%, AT W , residence, @ er) Sn neonate ae and G ot Natt the oO. Th 1e Colu ch are of HH und Oo nat it i ing’ a een t} one swi t ficiency: NT- Pt) ————— £13 — ©. Cor. 8 WELLS Ss N. _ Dake. young td.—3 « signeenenmegan dress | . TMEN Ren es — © mark oodfell iral Bridge | °f The lesse Columbia Taxi ,; of Humphrey n the 8 7 nd th 16 pre tch | OREON . immediate Poramieds | yin i s N. Seventy, | ooo couple. Ac 4 Predahe cha cael | for mule; Spee ~ Se et ow ave ge the e will Axieal six BY str outh ° swit e P sent b per Rana ton F. & Son pos ng: LAT—E — tla St). oulard: 3 yy _ennsvivar . Addr ms 8 tt ae s £3 lea room. oe 3 nu entif get ,| six Californi eet, 39 side ches additi nild- | CABANN R.G oeseasion:} « lexa — 3 roo FLAT w nia. ess A. nd b | eres ving furni Two e, on th me e pr poss ornia 00 bi conn on 3ANNE, _G, SCOTT. on, ath, w nt 4 a — ms, | AT W ‘an G. W ath , | CHOU city. ture years e -eanwhil : operty §S ssession have si bun ock, fo new pl ect wit » and .¢t ; room 551s Second. t 800 Ch |; tion. G ith or and 5 room lower | cash. td.-—S — allis, 374 TEAL, Grand LS pia ? £ with th Ss ago in -tth e will y sept 1 > Six ro galows 4 r , ant. th h the wo cu apartme Sec ond estnut. | Se rand ft without yom lower - —— | _Post Parti ingle, ; eatieed rf ! piano: 425 x 17 4 ne : e Ch terests e imp : occupy ; . , but dinir ,0MS, , , each cilitie ’ us pr latete rear of upied Ma ent: leas floor m« natn 5 FLAT-4- 14: 5W. garage: ‘ floor t-Dispa culars at what day be must } Furr . sete . + tain amb ident : roved yas ig ro includi to s for ovidi the | CA : reh 15. e $125 osdern 8 ps room, meas good loca- | FLAT ispatch. and > Troeom wana \¥ befo ave . 4-reom +4 ed an er of Co ified tensive part and ection built-i oms ing D goir both i ng ampl of ATES, 632: 5; can be 8 fdr hy modert oca- | ~ytel Witd.—To 1 price. B + for | WONT ~ op good ref fla tt! &§ } Zeibi option, Commerce » alteratl will n of t-in ont colonade utech ig freigh ncomin ple fa-| enor sal S—Apartl oo- there tee wg! Grand ‘4 upper fl (ec)! oggar To rent. 5 o1 ox W-174,) Cy ENTS anthe oepreerspen OS, eromeee tah co on : g, on , throu 1 . . ob- possessi ons an lake ex slee 0kca . openi Alb 4 4 and tect: e: elega tments for as ic) (KI TN 4 Rox B- and G at. ” furna _2934R. ’ consider nt. 5 or ai 4 ‘ withor Furnished evanin Call Bu %: - South 1000 a gh Corn on of tl d repai «et ping p ses, c ings, | ert B. G out-| bed ; 4 eoms. nt design: rent: ~buildi a AT—Near St. . €. Post-I iravois: ave.i-: 1.7 ‘panei 6 reses te eT ‘astiem it plano: ed iat fe n- # am t cres n et & The M + 1e wh , rs whe por orches, ombina Th G rov L d, sun pe a breakf,st buflt b iiding | P margrpnity # Tinahe isna teh. adults Pye es i Ww sing. Ri n flat o iF] A an. owne a oe : ok + ad tri p on, with ot far f lississi ole 18 ob n ch acro sun- -pa tion | e pres es is t} big inco oreh, live re ige corner. Vy archi- le age low er, w 10n\ ‘e (Ch eS te i child Vid — a gi 8 Ctl ng, Vi ri ‘ T. Fu r loners ’ ‘ pi ; , dustrial su plans rom | Teprese sippi V tained. Th ss enti arlors, b build ent pl 1e archi | monthiy. eiax SER ces nantes thee d_ couple, ith gara burch; a-Foom. | i ren; So or br ctor | mothe rhished, ne city, te Jaun bdivisi for a } ented th = Tr c e d re front. rick ing o ans als ritect. | Pt ly. Go. 18,000: 23 ent the ¢ o! B-45 Po no chil ge; $0: oom, bee B- uth Side 2m, by couple | Quire r and to co 4085 ched on simi An ant e less rust Co. bu emand ‘ra f a bric Oo includ } ee Cab mes Agen re Cee $3000 ythere: | INDIAN. ost - -Disp dren. by 3 to mid- Fi. A’ — 153. Po e prefe J couple, ‘noel tT - pred. Box ee ox uple who a4 : n boul ral Brid 9 sea Pen | he has b is cla | fiv enoug! concret i 1 MAR Bl... 5577- vestnut st. | LA amilien: 5-6 roon : .| oe 2 -# or 5 atch. April; ,{/*' 8. Sou ML. Post-Di referen ' r rot th p evard, ge roa nsylvant bse been | een suc aS “ e heavy gh to a e ga- um. Fore: i DTI —B AN ef. | LAP AYE ce is, arranged Olive Os, car line: Tooms; im Mi 18. WUZA— No " A hardwo bath f « weesr,, ed ‘sma! oan mo : on S, | Wea tion rent, Ite Bev - Ter prompte lities ania Rai eased to Real _#-—P nen r to sell fu parlor; #lee, Modern: five! \PIN. 1981 RE YT. yon floors: ur- | Bp _ Box H- | attract ney to o (Ts TTA! for aut large, IN2: a>: 4 chase race Re d the Oli third f lroad C the P TRUST age Av ‘ t: ideal rniture wit etitl fur, ive; all Haht - 4 room O8 N. ‘Stl rent LAT W 1-122. Pe ive flat. wher rent / i 2440 © suppl 20° N. 44 all t) alty Cc Vc loors 0. the s enn- "i ‘ ri I E ‘enuve A camnies ( at a f ) lease e \, shed: & “oF airv e 4. be a8 t in me & j ou: ta. 2 oF o Bt - -Dispat south - : __ race hea -Furnt ies, Vv “25th: : 94 ‘ampto re unsol o, to | Buildin of the econd LE . Epstei Apartme _FURN anv S518, or wu yo of apart RUTG H. with sle town; fo _Vho young ce r 4 reoin ch. or © heat: refe shed fiat 4 ietor 7; n, wl d lots pur- | to be g at Te Penn and 0 arold n report nts Sold tNISHEI ——— ~ ing marrie tC TGER, | INGALLS a or ae po r $10; one Rid eo s. mode , Trences at. 4 noe | y speci e now b uth- | gen d for on Olive s la irector aoe | f Page ents, n ng sold the | session : 3-room effici MENT —Sublease: TEN and $17. 4-rgom fl ae wth et. é Wtd—-To rent ildren; re ae Fe foe ; Harry © cial sales eing clos eral offi e depar treets, | Mo s and sist and Semple orthwes he | twe ocean Sen |” tee we ag ENTH, — lat, batt — | eee rent ~ ward. | AP ahetetiat WEST ———_B oF : ma , EB 8. ed | 000 a ices, at tment und, Ci offic s of fiv ple av t corner | _? en 11 a. service immediate | 2; _ 34 f 1314 S.--5 rooms gas Atavet ns, betw or buy house / APARTME ee ~. Knoeblo . Pretty ayear. T a rent of its | elec ity Tr ers of | famil e three- enues.. | er | _henehin m, and 5 } haath miemtdiow: tee loors: $14 53 rooms and bat *) FL te and U te Caeradiiian a aheieade Winine —- PS aa ock yman a root he co al of cted a ust Co the y apa famil t con- | KI oo 5 p.m. A nday | be- } as and bath. 24 and AT Wt tah. Pi wien and aes ee jachel —- Fk bu are almos and T K nin tl mpany $15,- | AV s follow . hav than rtment y and _ | KINGSBURY, 57! Apt. 227, i YOMING ee h, 2d Park 1. —- Mi one ¢ ad tetas | «2 pen Far tate er will ~~ = : yers f rlmost sw ear ohle 1@ Sal also vis, E ws: I e be $11,00 s, re one si | su RY, 57 we FR Es: 7, 5316 gfe. NG, 418 th. cn anid rk dist ern; rand 14be. ngs i= 15uJ v av. apa ah beg or } swan | r col ne b lease , Edwa Jire en | Ww 000 pe nting x- sun parlor, 730-—24 — i aLic r: $10; AND 7: — Te Post-D rict; ; 5 roo: a Kent) rim are , e n gi ysoth iped ; distri npany ulldin d | iB rd I ctors— as sold rve for $70 . or; io fluor; (c) GLI k will 7963 — yj ispat ‘ not o ne: T BOYLE. aa emen. ent. $1 . ~ 4 ee ter homes : with | »;, ‘ributor y of Wis g to t 3am brick 4. Bakew u.ciW for year. Th more 118 _EDWA session Mal 4 rooms — bert. JONES repair. 3 rooms ‘FLAT a. ver $55. ower Gre . SH4A N.- Phon 00. 4 st St. Louis. | na lated s’ supplies iH om ph D dips; A" | Gea iam . n, I. E: ert T. | Vand sl, Bia. 3 a i > BU x UTIFUL ‘hestnut, _ward. End ment; __ fe} Gina RAs Andel} mall f “furniahodl alee my «(4 8. | — s, for | a, Dula ickso . Muck | Seale J. D . Larne “| ander a» SWS live S55 NGALON ; * ‘ail Bidne: ults; rea ib roe (er | SOW NI ell 4 wt, ami nished 3: | Res Settnnoapt i ny, H , n Jr , . » all . Daniel st Stok BEN «7 i roo > rooms ——— aes 4 FL .\ PLAT Wtd.— taney HA sease ms; 5 #-ro NG AP) _ Stat j > tent — -—-. Samu Ww - . Will resid and = | AL Tt rooms s. $05; 2: ones Ta r Wtd.- hey SSE. nable r outh’ 3 room effi PAK’ months’ : ce at 63 ——— el F . Kue iam ents A. Loui oo TEIMER . £57.00 229 N mae amit > Jeffer .4-Tor = ent, re-| ce: re clene TMEN . $4 09 P Er . Lloyd . chenm of the uis | NINA J] C & BRO. a 24 4. ney gon and ym node — e- |, OREO nt. eee. ¥: fully T—3536 43 ershin Emmett 4 yd, N. S eister Seco South | NINA PL nm Wai rR. CO ba “nun parlor 4690. V Grav ot ern, conve LE NE een rehing . g Sold. Ir M, My - 5S. M . . nd § : an a4 OSXX— _ Wainwright $ ) “—~ WwW netic FLA ‘ictor 1098, e; liberal venient CLAR B. & BG $s5). ed; ho ima, = 5 a4 Jr. John C Myers, Wi agrude Stree ; d sun p iet cee. ten it Bide. on EST | aS a cael Stored. Mae | ENDON 1014 BCt tel sere ad Kike wi ’ Ni P, The t B _ diate arlor; ex r: beautiful 5- ; CoO! roon Br ard. Sid- sistire IN . YTT. S ~ J “4 William F aD esa F. Ww oe erases | has ye Martin-Breitt Real Leased ie 7 Box gration: §-room | sn gm 3 -larae form ceamettaghe: is “34, hat i Nevins Sitchenst a furnished. “{ reoms ‘Les-Grac = Cheatmut. ' HH wows er, A. G : » "espe | 405 , the f eal Es al __ment. 1155 Mi s P -D. me. DE LMAR ' loor roo AT w spatch outs; nae or re aa ely a, Sr and bath. apt., - +5 3. Stifel “ 5 Nortl our-story Istate Co. WES’ odern t-ro nace: e! RL... 4877—Four rx ms; good coupl td.-—3-r —— ard. Box | alts. M ished ; vomne and com plates ‘3 > J ye Smith i Second ry build i TMINNT k wil on apa “ G. B. e1ec trie é i7—-Four ow Fo e; $10 r oom; all eae =} nhager suitable , bath. . , Fur stre ding at | apartme Rm PL Ly ae rt. 6°37. 11 ur foome ag oo ogest SGN. weaad: Maxih ame SF FE on prem| for f a nitur et to at) parl nt: 7 large 3774_-Second 1 (oy | BEY AS 2 EF , bath, fur VLA? Wea ; North niences , FICIK nines, wrth . 3 e Co., the J or, sliee arge ro Seco! mn Ns, Ci - LLY. 7 ae Ww} | oe wet Side *, a h NC y See 7 ae P t Tike. |. scene ping p oms, mag ed 3607 -09A——2 a 1st; d.—+ preferred’. _ ousek AP. janiter } 4 o be used ‘WES iacihiaitiaiiial porch and in-a- eee oe TL. & J. M ba: } rooms hestnut et rieb upper bor 5 5 room rren gt RN eeping. "ARTMENT ieaetpitah ! fa : e as “fica PINE BL., or beds: 805. | iat BE anes LY. ms and toilet = Star Ww nos Wesia. i m medern. “by A a ‘gate een APD ‘abany 61 “Complete ie +49 ve ol apartment 374R—-6- ees ie2) it mc! UL 6 Chestnut . Wed.—3 or 4 Post- e; per pril |: oT74d av.. Int ARTME ™ = t ; nt. 7aR--6-room modert ik L. AC RC a — st. reasona —$ or 4 | Dispatch. manent, | floor. ST 6.ranm: ter heat, ern 2d« At —:¥ ai - MODERN. _ ennesnee ble: $101 rooms, FURNIS refere room: W ; es. a, on. ie Rell large reg — FLAT 225 ee eS P. 2. Mas rch if: ‘turniahed:, renmen soap oe a : a ) | , 2 A s, s ‘ - Gulb » | ‘re efine: —-———- - ; Apply 3712 ! % AB ee, oSe® o hath Poot Diet eB 6 rooms. by or, Mid FE ra eigen West End ou us # rooms. nicely necky st, fran) Disnateh, refere aduit i gt D- : "he o . —_--_____—_— FLAT Wid--2 oF owes ulte;, orth | employes. PARTMESTEae | auto as first or 4-fam -32,) FUR) Py bomnge 5 ‘T—Lad der. 4419 N feyrent 8 who will accesy | 3 PRNISH Eb D> ~y aw i ; nv N. Market b-passenger, accept spartment ot APARTM th 8-. : partment pro Rox B02. Post-Dispatch. er sly fi ; is | est ran m e 1 . cron, | | - rox usin st- Dis ms i as SUBDIVISION OFFERIN es w. Talaeut y finished, | p building ee Joan nace Reiter charge bag bran ae wet ope tg PSE ROSENBAC Erin ene cieia cepa _Jroman a LAT Wid “Acco 6S D. W. Join nue is at 2900 N ments. | '€” Ar e will b : TE RE. CO. ost-Dipatch, ref eoteie in e1 home| ice Hox outh Sid "g rding C Bald Ss Brink will 5 «bei North U ; years, h gabrigh e in| Bras Bg ot K eh erences. B excha iFPLAT Wid _M-167 e, oy c er , to hristi auf i op Cc be oO ng re Unio Dol as bee 4 t, wh Me . shigunens ‘Broadwa ; ENSING Box ¢ nee . T Wid. - oti. BE a oe. asceaene ; Johnst reports f B an Brink s now w 0.) M pened modeled _ ph Dru n with t 0, for | C1 la A dway, | Som TON, 52 — 68. | att, coum Reward ¢ RO chil. | ) on. & J rom. Ko aldauf, w op Real E ith the’| ren 26 for busi and | tiated by ee af Th he Judg 4 000 Berahi : par tn _nished._ pO lerer Were — mA Comtrai. ward for 4-roo nt | oreo Heig ts ‘and umbus Park o are | e circles, I-know Oo. os: wie offi Turle nego- ROSENBAUA t % ‘il Ihave @ RIDGE, fs ompletely ove all |W eee a ee seam arbre Gein! hh NISHED | Fi.A1 TM : rk, B : Brink will ninr B. E ce. y of Is HAC scl vacancy ent 1223 204-8 -: ur- bhef of K r & room oR ah aln high me. wi LAT—F Feraune : Sl ha Blakemor ircher | op com repre eal » Grace — aac T. IULTE R. . room fiat; Mare | oe ee ay) By ~ oo | wee i akan ce commen S i, decrlgnactidee “exceed e Place where pany in N sent tl Bernard Opens W qN. Kk. CO., SHA -~-- $10; op 8) | FLAT C4 Ee a way or #6 8 adul me | eee aad ‘Ciawaie dv uliy ty . 2 eded thei , sales. he lives. North St. 1€ real E. Gr Office. Pine St aterman — A = “ed “Broadway. ga wMU T, - 1814— Swe seiepiiiesipeDatin en. For- eS ee or wrest s1s2Ww South mide. PUI RNIN ~Diapateh. ar inity of i jn m sold -' Real E ormerly e is m ce at 360 opened Co. einlvert- ing Le ery conve lan av 6 r ment a Re “$03, ue ited tile t; $ root =| FL n Weet_ ie June. | 6 or 6 ro — | $1 re or & AT Wita —¥o ca a , day. ou stat pres akin * O a has | Prie ased. ments nience: on rooms, WE 4 e bath; s with AT We End. to be rogme,| * resent room a —T rey ve prod It has Mysercan Heights e Salesmen’s ag of the | | aacute ving 8 speci ot street. or Pap te hag ide tavsce einen be | mente. om, toe te dice Pm My corel & ELLS, 6028 scone 7) ~ erndiinars “an em By April "Poreat Raa. by | ‘said Sreferencen one apie ~ a : uced esm and ch th switch neor eg... ¥ eet th ; ISCHUI rt- See SS at; hea lected i ». Post-D adulte; a or 8 roe ey, FUR: change ears. b BS more th en wh live S at .this ere is porated his rough | -- TE R. E. ee t. Jight FLAT apateh. good ref | rooms NISHE! i Wh as ; an $70, 0 oO The > e Street lo : time. « a great uary, and for $50 company } : . 2407 N. B CoO. ' PS eg POS - ‘ jJani- | room “Ww td. ide EX erence. Rr : Pay SHEED “APAR one c ag “It is: erty in the 00 in| C ‘./ Weisels-G t Sold w y repres claims 000 last was VW SS roadway mire NORTH 1: wt flat with sy couple am | oa ‘ pies End; 'TMENT - s one of th last ei Oo. anno -Gerhart . te ii Sell S C ented b to hav Jan- estn ‘oadway- | BENTON. : BAI n.d. | Fah eer ns ee ——~ Mea steain saute: A large carom os em ght) 155 yunce th Real E Will pruce oller R y the F ea y ce.’ 7 i10rela | ox , 26-3 Pera AT-—¥F ‘«. Box H- urnace or 4 Forest 2 t. elee mont b areom . a St. Le ost ag feet e sale stat iam F Street ealty aanetesAvendes- ms and A we 3 rooms SOS oF rent \e4. Post-Dia. fg RR ay tric, eas af ° = uis 3 gres-— str on the ofa e missi . Boh Lots . Co. r-Arend 533 ) ; i pts reasonable. conven . £4 floe a | oF “hag with heat. Aoru 1 oo t-Dis ril | | 7445 Monday. _ before an Fg Fi ined : a; ubdivisi reet, b south’ ot 100 oner f n, as & ° es- | ese) T e ° ° c TLE ncindaon Vv ‘letor _ Y lences,; r. southe 1 _ Fart S70. . S-room | =aees Cy Ss 4, Qa oa N eginnin nc side of x|jthe R or the Cire pecial c¢ Bungalows rshing | ARY. .143% 2920R. alse S resens: | FLAT ot, Call Caba furniahea | oe bests iets og 8 ice hacenda’ * : See hoe : 7 Per in aie OS 20s ‘ : Cm sprig hae. sow dige ee adem sid, ; * eine ay gout ree ; “ye E> Pos iene thal _ . " > ef <% . 2 ’ ite Loin’ a -r are

Page 52

3 Tea ee eo Bd - ~ iw - Py 4 aes, - ee Se ae a ee. oe . % : ne OD ome LITLE ey ree yes Te tee SR RI ia ‘4 He 5} i ie i PUR AZ -DISPA TCH. 1 ; : Caters amy ——— eae = i : SMED ‘FLATS— ee ee Pensa ~ 1000 AP a See a FOR CO ARTMENTS, LLII ; OLE, 3715—3.- -Too LOL LLLP ie ft NGWELL, 421 S. % | TO LET—Busi! 1 = , — 5; S, HOUSES, F : two bed m furnished 2pa “a. on_Station; re : large rooms; “TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES © LAT j rooms; riments | NINT nt $15 #; near se $ ' everything. (c86) H, 1514 N.—+ —_ (*) “BUILDING M Vanted, | ad 4 : ) $5. 0. I N.—2 large r SCTE ka RE, os “ = We | SBCOND. ee 24. coms}. shed, yard; RAL na ATERIALS - @ RE, Ores tent, | F : . . — | LP BO OOOO stmoreland Apts. * ||: aie Seas roome: vent C3 oF P 1 stair railin oak front door and | _REAL ESTATE FO! FO ee or Sale i m these 7330 P : pts. aie | tage oe epmae; sent Se, 213 ae a in & on P ng and spindles; und casings: oak fo She EXCHANGE | : git rr aan columns tod rer ers ung \ ne & Franke. 1008 . 4 rooms: tent ru Soak fra ; er Ilinot ME—Fo ee nen AL E iat ay. (ms d ‘fg 8017 LARD, 100 Chestnut be 626 CT ™ sash and mes, transoms, b lots: s Central Ralir sale or excha ___REAL ESTATE WANT . - SUND st. L , only $7.50 —# hice ro ee aA ‘HESTNU J laths. 38? blinds, bulkhead | ‘& ; General store lroad | 7-roo nge, on | FLAT NTED “ } FE ; ase “sg leaned a exclusive efficiency | ba ty WF 8 eter oms; Water, ers, 20 S. sBTORES. “OFFICES, ST. a oe 21 lowe, d | deuce ae about mae ene good country Ph ge 2. © EY s ucusk ok ew © penn FOR LEASE ' — BRL ry: ricity —Iet = LET—BUSIN sDImDAeESs wind 7—Modern store;: mm i mee eee Bh of _é-in, | Miah ® in an Ae yg FR and Kaatoi est of Union; between , Asittann, ORTH rae ag avin NI ESS | PURPOSES: indents, “suitable for ‘ore: double display good “condition? che 8 4x6. B10 Dian, 38 tt: sgint nity, consider y. ood Tesidence local ifor Be 1-307, by #7 possession n wasted and fa ping We offer for lease the Soutl . 4721A~—5 eel aaaNe gained round m SHOP—G ww | MOREE, 420 oF _atvy small business ply N. A. Falk, 1 S Gute “Sarees Abe DWAY § in this vic | PLAT Wt Box 5 pouthw ; ye a pine steam heat Pt mechanic: 6-ro ood ote for tionery 1-Store: fine loc usiness, | "~~ Fay. 34 Russell av., Amo AD } intciaton AYINGS TRU room td. to bus buy est Corner of s - Call Sunday a. bt fur-| ; : good water; 10 om house, & all- or ice cream ation for confe ARTI -- American w 8ST CO... A flat, with a 3 and @ or 4 T 0 EURNISHE eas a, %2. ; ite, on Grav er; 10 miles fro acres of | SOFT DRIN parior. c- TION-—-38-pi Real ay and 1 cent, y baths: in So and 4 7 — R454. C ois road. C om _ city : —_F NK AND (c) in.; sh -piece glas See scas ay. P practical uth St. I és ‘FORN D HOUSES FOR RENT Sea ROO oor Call after 5:60 ma, S& Brosaway Rg Rey Thy PARLOR tresitee:, nos better ne: 10 ye - 12 Any kind, anywie! ~ IF sone pier an Pbnpay 38%, , di Ura | i if | tl . ae cael oom ’ 5 ) ‘ unil ’ ; ij et s* af fotg 2 oy APARTMEN oe one. | ences aa Centrally located; (c) STORE Fo @ 1205, G224) Fy, nbera Forest 81. 3000 tt. crating new pan Rohm. single PT es Ai Improved I 1 7 Ind, to r T—Six-roor reasonable. all conven- ~For rent; Ww a eB ATE GLAS rn st., C lowe te O’ Fall tn 4 and 6 ro» now ie Shaul: $100" ee fre ~ FLOOR SPACE—Fi Call Central 1162. | Si¥ $18, 2040 Gravois. Vi living. roomie: rent | Gee ees S Wid. 8: asthe; © f A. very ae CHAMBERLATN a1 (99) | Mf: S48. Post-Dieo ut alts district: state with Brick Buildin : } red: $100 3; strict LF emt ness lecstion oo St. buildin :_ | STORE—S101 ctor 2782R ot STE tf Shawmut. 6 for sash. 6 beaut! goed Te ron heme’ ost-Dispat ull particulars. g. ‘Be spatch. month, Box H-288, Post- _hart_ Stati pias BC Canvas ewes. be stor California, (c) IAM HEATING PLAN Cabany 497R, | 4 fully “arra m frame. COTTAG 2 Box 1 -288, P on. rles electri 6 and 5 reo corner Arse pipes, G PLANT— : ownstair nged, oul me resid E Wtd.—T ? Peat ost- | OF OFFIC Eb 6. e- WM. J. 2 ms and bath flat, nal st. ditio complete for 2 All radiator good 5 8, hardw te of 3? ence, that has b 0 buy: od ” , isan : as Low " we . ¢ : Oo ood arge ath, , 3-roo | AS $55 ta OO nn eer TEEIeSSRRE Phare. 1590 Bo stenoeraphis | TWELE MERRAY RAL AY co. | 2H. Sefteraos 22 rooms: excellent son: | dition: exchange °for small reostd| $2 ged, elinborhood prefer on made street: ||| Thomas A. K 0) dif AIee ae Py VoIS me __ Olive 4169 520 Boatman’s Bs ~¥ TH. 2411A 5S.— arket sta. iE st. Lo: av.: a et . A. & LOOM ence - 312 - D. 1l05A WN ( Vandevent EPAIRS. AUTO AND ROZDA R OF shoe store, etc. allways: M-12. Post- Drice $1860 stvoft Ve «é acres way; wi : 5, 366 N.—A lar nO2 H ' 6 fa ’ nal | . sAT init 4 wi —-Fou ; yy ‘i. R; G. SCOTT, 800 Ch | lease ee eck, 1 or without 21 | naigeherneed A large light store lobart, | j . > ’ Uv eo bs gage: eve y e t. ook ‘ i y ' For Rent . | Cc ayn eartion! 4968—Store. Call =a ¢) re S." the time to sav R ESIDENC E nd 1068) M. r residences: rk ere. p 151, 1123 book . tells , f Ya! w 5Oxx Waterm > ne DSTUCUIATS. orest 7485R 3 oo mMng to All by using Rock @ money on yo South Sid Wtd.—To bi dicot ) PLAT Wd. —CH (ofa) || : “@ street; ntversit; ct F oeivad sta” lorwo paren 3 baths: | Good live lot for a b BUSH-BURNS 20-—Large store; | (c2) have a ble cheee Sr ene Root- ie Wid a Grand ie 78 or 9 rooms; | 00m flat; pret penter wants to oe” _ 00x150; a 00 feet = ¢ 2 Beinn ate fami! arage; strictly ] ny busi ‘8 RE , ow rent. roofin of lumb s. We al pref —Stylist — te « Dhl A= yee anything of Park, we | = ‘For paswoul Vv; possession A rictly oop of thr . e iness, oni- TY Co., 1105 K paper. We er, wall boa #0 erred. Bx ! ny and - a Cc) ion no object hing that i@ e weet of |! i = | 10. poly are ae ee ads pril I.. ' three, car lines; wi : ST Chestnut. N ship to any rd and | CUITA 2x _P-KS, P 7 room? we Box M-248, | : J can fix it: cheap; condi- | oe & corner &. of admissi mon es; will furni ORE—5749 E | ATIONA y point. GE Wtda. ost-Dis. est 48. Post-Di ; Bive partic le | a ) teat on T Louls and fs °CORNET & Tt ey to build. B rnish| ‘for any busi aston; modern; fi ot) NAL LUMBER C “not over $4800, Tox. Side; fr _' | COTTAGES Wt eee tc culars. || a “= choice busi Ry lor. 140 feet o ? 719 | an tale . ox M-301 Po t ° OT ne location 12001 _ MARKET oe FLAT Wt Hox L-473. tana g or brick: 4 and td..—Have cash bu : ing offe neas property: on Somer ENTRAL STORE-—1136 ale: no sal PERTY wit modern. B ngle: West cw LAT Wtd.— 5 a. 10n. pe ; GFE coms, b Central 1360. 22° reasonable. r, | 709. N. V ge for aut WELL aie, no col h us for > ox L-468, End; pure I want "825 ( hestnut, Es 610 LD y mother FLOOR SP 5 mm 5a Jecutt at. Ole | C. M. Vandeventer av. near Delinar 707 and R. EB. CO., $10 Chestnut ‘st utes BUNGALOW Wid. cite, Fost-Dievasch, be | room hase, modern 4an buy for in immediate & ZEIT - Service That 2 f —_i” = nd .. de Cc Ww m AN -eeoo ox ‘ or n all n & nd B “2 ~ Siar lars Cras oe Chestnut | every , Will apprectave Your bi FLAT Wei.—Singi ABET, Pori-Diavatcne’ "AR | such. "improvements made: neighborhood, | 7119 C IG 1 nnn PARRA TH rents; pro! a4 the ~ Mafntt AP +h. | HOMES Wtd—We Sait tisetent @net. H" V5 ports « side; on feet wes have a ott 5 feet deep: lota, = number of buy- | || O eC Se —\W together or all wry = oe areh | Beceem enous Are You I woking Factory Si Industrial vn ite location “or and two homie. 'on ‘azvount of fathers” deat ather’s death: in C axt isan tit xton Building, 208 Olive st -> | BUILDING—S p uitable for 1917 Warren, tnt OF aan | Colfax 1449, | On the sale of your pr roperty, call F orest PAY cash for your equity, if i 2argain. Phone ers for srnall homes: list y | e our property | |! { 3332 CHOUTEAU AVENUE Sare the consult witht) ich ev... Tixi2t: sis houses, lease; be eo ee ee Box | steam heat and —— , and elevat it? td.—~6 or ssonabl or sérvice; of or i: — South Sid \ LE e. See Foley. JUL ° ce; rea- house. Re ern in e: ‘R REA Pe vd IUs H . ar _ lake pensees > will lease and | FRANKLIN . 18 N. 8th st See Meet cee “nociele fon immed tur N icor, Leveei—F ‘ further splendid busine gor. St. Louis | -200 o jately: ng or ¥ i—For ligl - particul siness cor r Deln best I Ma et ; neo chilare Mulla varebouse: wi it manufac 7 ars see rner. Fo for h iar 1100. We e of references. n, nphy Board, 3 e; will alter t ac O. RELLER. 385 Tin omes, flats Ye hate gr@ _evenines Fo : _ Phone Sidney OT. oes TERAOS, 1216 am Locust. 9 suit. — GGISTR Take ~ . 81 N. Broadway. | ering hy | Ro le gy A Rs est: Min age | FLAT wWwtd.— ores t 5226M. GE Wtd.-- __in_ back, $12.50 —2 small or. Carter and otice! Will r - jar ckiy: no sale. no oh sell ie@| be bargain. @ buy: give p: ow Tee 1 “Wid —Modert 4 or 6 rooins. Box vo tee ora Meer stores, rooms a for seed iis wll k. ent @ Ww, | si talk it over ~Taags no charge. ran’ tow etree ate Henri¢ i particulars; must | BROADI 4 cy a resu Witd.—To. re ae RE Bi KP or rent or leas 41. ¥, 0. RELLE or particulars | — bi; CITY TRU | rooms: will nele, 4 and ae iw aS SATIN TRU ST C hide, “iow B66, Post-Blapath. oo i ge ly AF: | BTQRE—Sultable’ for any Kind of busine ‘List Your Pre qRver co, | RRSIDENE W td Nice, abs abs tat P| Houem SS tondeay and acs ee" | eed rent, 4 or & Postoffice First-class b 3K) LIVE on store “THOMAS FE. PRC } ing. No!/ COTTAGE | on, terms. Rox. $ rooms; give | flats Wtd.—Degiral Wainwright Bldg. _ eet, g, C : uple: rooms, or; @nd i » inecludi ullding ini BUSINES! 2022 > ECHAN, RE oe AGE Wid.— tox M-210. Pp © | ats for } rable si ieee } e ect ontaini ; Boe a children. B ight. KBox B desk, phone. heat al Ee eee” Siete c 22-24 Si i2th s REAL ESTATE, | peg Se Close to J cine have lomenr went of ines & double | | ric elev Ing 40, 000 OrTA - . ° ox | OF FICE - P.-D. ne. heat | Store; suitab (cor. Lilli . = . Meth phenes | or brick; all cash. Bi soy. Mill: fr purchasers wai of King’s h uble | || ator. 3: Bee eca in re or 8 ren tg My gey- party intendints mre bg ans igen ey dilian av.), fine | |REAL ESTAT meas i” Seth. ant ae Roe ftit Post: frame | | 119 None pore, alttae if pevee Je er? | Hi Will lease f squaaas rainy falipede esis A a gl gigs emg cr eal ontinae oe fiat; | Bide. a he y intendinty t cp | —PUESER R. B.C CO. 206 * aoe ie al FOR EXCHANGE | com: 4411 Falt. Dei ae tear ae 118 N. Seventh st. BAKEWELL, |}, M A T or one vear. a) “estate; a. A = oe d Olive ox 616, Gent. P. iences; | SAC ost-Dis e. Arcade : % Title G [AVBP far AGE W mar 2430R ms with | ROI simile Olive 5k R IN- E . ‘i CO. : O., 9th | k——second patch. GARAGE puele Nruar. Bldg. | BOLT 2 farms, all sizes } a8 hom tl. dood 40a Pee, ma “DOES AND A. ee G5. | I ' ea » AGE Wid.—-T le facturing pu and third floor nen S AND STA seamen JTON, the land ~ iFLAT e. Box P-501, or 5 room cotta ‘Within Thirt SELL REA WISE | KA Be MINA tte * Ifo rent or b “BP rpores. _ Be 8 for manu- ot nena tte henge AUTOM man, 6225. LAT Wt 1, Poet-Dis, cottage hirty Days. H “y ESTATE” | 3 ve L 4 bungalow ee oeee PACE—To cond and Qi AUTO REP fl BILE Wt Easton a Le 1.—4-room | “ave © bu i] E C x or -vicinity. — be em, Ont | ot ae zr in loft, suitable f ive.ic) _ Easton at. — SHOP—And 7 | at equity. — = Aiood. iin exchan 'S - mals, Walter Saees louble, in "Nerth - rc me 812 2 Chestnu t an ‘Pr opert ash Buyer for 1119-21 CHEN ms 0. ‘y | z = x W-138. Post: tr: pply Zedelman Fur Co. wath GAR Gk. 7 Vv yell ston Tete 1 e; 6221 ( oT TAGE eche i es Post-Dis ge for | Orr. AGE Wtd See i ~ 4130 Farlin a\ , t. } kK E SEDENC K ate oe 27: 34. Centra] 3 1. es we ( A], BUIL . fu 3 ; ERTY : eae P oo O JARAGE- 5220 = td mae «) plewood: want nge clear | _fully and rer per u : d.—-W ale oo . D NG Destra Southwest 4 or 5 room. nt or lease by =~) “ACB—Ta Arcade" Building” suitehi ip | GARAGE—401 + ts | LOE s want cottage. tant in Ma WiLL and git6 peter, “Hox Med “th Ronis ot “wha Tae ill buy on terme, $160 | — : ING For price se ore ae on Term rt of c} or bun Hox - settiere le fo GARA - anniv 4 = “a on South >"-D, ’ est En zle or doub ost-Disa or mor down p: sonable; fi ——— . Box. BR city or Ma galow; H-35, Tost- or children’ r GE--Larr NTA Sh. Si, Post-Dis h Side. ’or f] nd. Bo uble flat fro} , @ rooms, iyment; hous i REAL a oe SRI eee * 8 1 8331 PWELLING Wt a “Pea-bievatieh her ea ig oR ume ganegen ee 2 ms $7.50. 1N34 me xt "TOMOBIL /E- — — ae Sys. MEAD ENG E Wea. cake Post-Disnatch. tb ie cn A 341, om: condition; S000 | ARE ik ts ESTATE CARDS | — - =. = 25 stab =——@ OF room for “ adway; TARA +> i” nes. 1305 enet mi, rst * —wWi have von - @ cheap for aes anne “dd a : ° 4 7" TA > { spa t 4 . S spate h, ; March 22, Box CO.. 509, 722 C , BE Wtd.—R Il Victor 3587R, | ‘apt clear fart e, flat; 4-3 rooms; | AT Wtd.--Single NG, Box. W471, ero- | good | tages, resid , , S Wyk . - " Chestnut, son. Wr easonable. or Af” - ____REDDIN, o¢ +4 oms;; _ gain of ngle or 4 71, P.-D. | over: ocation: phone x“ era oes ae t : - NW ee . tor adults, Box “atid, “Pont __ Buildin Haat REE ATR ware. atten rte Sa Sieehee | FARA Wii—For eXchange, t-room hou | Plat easly Me ean Post-Dispatch, Oxar: Ra hargs ip gpd. ie eni'tae't ||| Forest 2: Union and St. Loui JVo Fa | strict si Wis. 2 x E-4l4, Post Die: MARKET. STREE Peat @ for ware- pac 4m} A sox Po steam heated. co it tmproved. 1013 Gi ‘ak ae deat ‘house, |e ee Box 'M- 240. bat ao erie te ' | REAL “* Bit. hs temetes ite 2200. ay Avs f 1 , neces; room » AGE- mo i Chest 6 farm COTTAGE Vi 2H). Post-D fiat; de- tesi der » ESTATE WANT | F ~“e SE Wid. ee cece Nanda Meri For tore cee ae L STATE CO. Apply. 1611 Blair stable; large yard cy Siete iene ae nite 1H Box. ‘i ay (= jamal eae eee | oom home, "7 rooms a wanted te 6 ‘| - Is located in 1 Del LE 205 FEET EAS rs) tre ms; r eo GA ‘ B : igtrial go 400 OUSKE \ ispatcl ' 6 pri ‘nN; west ooms, Tus a to buy iH xf ’ : . ES . ' ow nei le parties; art sion an a ‘eo Agg shop, SET aletiae ea Meal AIS tn Wyoming a5" ony | SA OON 74, Post- er a tor doy clear mt ‘ OR FLAT atch. p sition t S- T NORT . 19 reward. rae Y AND BASE \T Ye Te root; concrete ? sa 5 3. Broad ars. Box G-411. | —Give pric sonabl AT Wtd.--D those wish Oo su , ~ . . H ¢ ; a yl Pa n rete | A! rOMOB we way, ; FLAT--¥ Hox G-41}. P.-I ce and bh y priced mor esiresto by 10se W ish pp J t] - NATU USE We Sits _ 823 Frankl! EME ENT }GARAGE—25375; bs sere. 7. / Waa or daekne Four and 4. F.2D. about 3 block 1odern home Uy rea- | || sning to s le ne d | i URAI About 6 _ PAPIN n ay.; iin. { at 38 xi bri “k; w eye ee . property, inc ~ For exchan POU EIEPSE- O'Fallon P i. o rooms; ignites. ad cks of Tower ¢ or flat, within | | ‘ secure } " ; eas of : 4 BRID¢ e best réfere rooms; adults & TONTRUP, 626-C feet. 8 | 515 Cora. sie; Glectie. Gall | see mie $8500; Ww ge, tenement | COTTAGI ark. Cabany 338 modetay “near! the ipark south of A iTove Park, in}; Vacant ré Homes . = Includi : Bilspatch. nees. Box G-59 ate Ps B Chest ee us. | GARAG - all | S ____ POLLOCK, 2 ant automobile ITTAGE Wtd—wWill | B5QTI. ’ ear ie park. Bo rsenal or at prefer- | | acan land . 1n the ] : . Ff ing South ~ OU . Post- wildin tnut st. | E—4239 West P | SEDAN—For 6 Fullertor e or} Side brick c —Will pay ce x B-B53, P west end of | | on whic! . cdustrict . | east ( OUSE Wid. Bi g 35 35 000 machine; ghee bl.: ni ; pi or sale or os n Bidg. ck cottage. cash fc - *ost- -Dispat« ‘h. » 1 to b ' or i - f ‘ d ungalow or (8?) Heating pl v; EF ALRER reasons bie ren ce for one operty: mv i exchange { | Ww lL .: bi Box B- 130, or South | You hav IF ot lao ul cl. » eS 0 Sac fox G- " tag a eee tpimity, floor flat elevator; granite reed light, strong: ae Sanne r. meen @ CO... 823 Chestni | ree —s Cray warmain’ pe fot yuneated scribe fully, mys equity; coe: -Dia, | apickiy, call bane A or flat you wish +f ee ee 2 cca ae Post- ee ER ° 4 -—— ’ > ree -—-- ~ 3 > C ne i c e's e~aae aereoe ee —— a —— ee ra , CE Wtd pete " rm ey & CO. 00, 722 Ch | Bui’ about eee utenie ta ch Chenin as ge ergy eo 10-room re oe ears Y pean ING Wtd.-—T =90._ Rost: -pinetcn” | Olle 2408. OHN nA Or ark CITY RE . ype manent peeennetimermm | @ “MAIN r Across ay Box G ‘S47, FP. — or south,! 290 o- STORY BUILDING estnut. | SARAG Test -Dispatch are feet or more. Box Powis _ Box | B-188. I eas to Ty oe . resi- | Post Dieuat desirable’ toe “. lease; 16)! LIST W aud N. Sth. C ee? ty hks. a At ES “ATE FOR SALE ee : on onic ENTRANC x i —To rent or 200 S. Main st. 810 1 2--For rent; 1022 N LAT Wtd.— -ost-Dispatch. _ lance | PLAT V a ality, Box W-348, | 7 H WANS’ T ' | CIT re ee = NERA rT) references f or lease: city feet; - corner build 10 per montt , 22 N. 8th st.; - | Brevens ~ kor exc ma LAT Wtd.—A modern single « ‘ I will ANSTRA’ %, R SWI Y REAL & : xa L MOTO) wad Diepatch. urnished, Box “se: PAPIN & P ing; 16,500) h. Call Ball h -; water, | $5600; clea ime, gUU ac “TOS; —— foe South Sic 10dern single a a A give same in tH ! . TC HI PR Dow STATE ae) : 2 rr . -1U5 TONTRUP » Phone Matin | __REDDIN. “unim-; _B-391, P ie preferred; hi or double f) selling re y own pers IPE RTY. | — R SALE 4 3] DENCE Wed. ; 'P, 626 Che | GARAGE — APAI ooo OO Title G RE ost-Disnat ; have casi at | coliectin a estate, onal atte sf Goo MY SPE y . | PAL AAA ARR AAA, * C | ay 8 i In good ~~ ' stnut at. | ~BRICK; Ww ATE (c$) | 2TME NT— Title Guaranty BI | RESIDENCE} atcn. sh. Box | lar g rents is m making loat “ OD MFG. SITES ALT are | Fre w an Now B ag — Pos t-Di neighborh Locust L } R R; FOR = | in lar To exchange; 870,06 Bldg. | CK Wtd.- stad ge list of y specialty, as and); «= 4X. LARGE ITES SOW ANA EST . e Bou ee DE : apatch ood, S — t sT.. $16. EA 1718 S. FOUR | #inall ge corner re; $70,000 —- reom; W Strictly i | OE Fan 4 cash buye I heave a' \ tGH AND SS) ON HAND i] , . € t! ¥ he ion Wtd.-— . (c) $120; ett atlon CALL SE NLOC 5 NEVENTI | inaller property. apartment bu equity | _Dispatc! est End. B “modern 8 to | youl sel) - your re w aiting t 4 ALUABLE 1 {ALL TRACTS. JOT-—-Southe eee oe bh $300 ) . ae we yoars 6 or To rent 0 lease GC. B. ice and | spep H VICTOR 169 | E “ARM Wi ba ml i Box M-2 70. iiding: for: FL. hana nod ox A- 5628, Po! o T ist it w ith m property in a } o buVv __ BE RNARD &. LtIVE om FRONT Goodfell east corner C PPP “a ; ; £Tr } Miicity anc ‘bath rooms i furaace tor 2 J, M. Reins i, | om td.-—For e Post-Dis. | FLAT—4 soma at- hare plenty @; no sale, n nurry if GRACE, 8 AGH. ‘ | sid ow, 80x147; Chamberla! ‘q , 00 ayy a : ay, 48 ee, vlec- ILLY wW ent; $30, XC hange. —__. E 6 roor (e) rea) of mo @ commi _ SOOS Ol; ewalks; I’ ‘; streets, n and z i 7 or fou on 8. were ied aa __ BUILDINGS FOR ¢ LEASES WANTED BUSINESS Sunposgs | ape ae ‘So'rhiie ‘Gtamily apart-| patch.“ “Bok KG8 Poet b West amount an Scan sane for Bae; | aa SOUTH Ive at, _| commissien. eae were ae Will Soon Deman : 2 RNa. ‘ls x 7 apart veral build! SE BUILDT ‘4 OOOO IIL ODI ND ROUT E Baeee Guara KF igs ke ost-D erms an . ene. - up to any LO - LP PIPPI DPA ABO" ted . aut fe: % a) ) . “. LE nty Bl Tw A TS i ATA? d rate you vor ‘4 n T—2Z ¢ “OU N er Tye > eee ry * ex western , r ‘one an Loe Main OHN i. Rl a rnote otery sites: prea’ ‘Box a. 348, Post. aft. ; ae leader poalereek ag $1500. 1B ew :, front and rear core [ROLAND A. Fae gui pA. rooms, any i gest ing achine busi- ca » Title ¢ “ity. Anol adults; no i nts Real E LOTS~—7 ce. Box G- 207, P 25; cash; | “1835 FEE > 724 © Clisstnue gt ur Age bly furni . ALOW (12,000 orth Main st; 4 r nt Post-Dispatc preferred. B Dusi- | IEBNCE 1 Pitie Guaranty Bld WE H wer. i807 Lafli rthern Wee stat Ox243; a . Post-Dispatch. | Lot fr FET ON W nut 4 nt 0 shed, in : square f stories and b 'B 1. ox W-32 dwellin v td. —Hxcha ag. { AV E buyers in. bh an sell vou e to Sell Owner 350 3964 and 2366 spatch. | ea ronting 135 ATERMAN 3 or convent age locati condition; ow eet); just put asement ) PUILDING Wtd. el. | brick. g, 1 4-room nge 1 ¢ | sell, comm Waiting. If | business. If r home or flat, r_3505A Winnet Meramec st. | me of dhinkes ok ie AV. is IN } lat oF epartme oo ae ation | proveme gg gy ee TO in gg | ving fo —To rent 1 AO | greet cottage for 7 room | _Chestn unicate with C you want to! Doqne and unable to 81 years i LAT 30x: eS — +.) oy hee Vatermas i - OR] ent; excalient might con-| rent. nts to meet vake additional im-| feet r machine sho or 2-story buil DRUG STORE. 8655 Robert 7 or 8 room | ut st. 2 CORNW SLL 4 nd wo will call call at office mn! price 49, betwen st | VENZLICK, rade. ava. 812 » adult ten- JOHN I DOWAL of tena im-| B tate full partion about 7000 lid-| "1 STORB—tTrade; nol a FLAT Wtd.—Te 810 ,peeeONALS call on you, » tele-/ fF » $43 per foot. S18 and soe Giles av.: vs 1010 Cher a | Bank sUBU — » SebGWAts. off Chentnst, | DBR “Be? _Post-Dispatch. rauare! smproved real, ‘Trade; northwest St Pie Wek Fallon’ Pack: "on RE. CO.. i111 _Ches TON ee baltiner ake’ he pails a¥s: OLIVE AT NEWSTEAD ~~ as | MM of Commetee RBAN PROP'TV FOR R s ROOMS, RENT $3 estnut, | VESKROOM Wid —v : - | STOC yved real estate. tee eT cose: | ae ee ciel ieee Patk: can me “as No Comm tnut,| Sast side af Sines tine Brea F! s. W. CO STEAD ec nscale Cent ENT plendid loca ‘ 0 srand and Oliv r share office; ICK GROCERIES B-129, P city| FLAT Wtad--4 a Ox M881. Poet_-Dia Kcood ne | amt Apply Hoffn nnesota ay., 4 on, on | slegant locati R., 150x155, », ae entra! rooms @ tion for boar GA ; é. Grand 126 ; near flat; 5-6 RIES Wtd.— =D. Wtd.—4 a PE PEt _.f SOt- 2 P OL, I will buy on LOT-- dann, 4813 § 600 South, , P°FPOSeS: on for ‘sale = ee a a 1B—Large closet; rent $10. Sout! Sere oR 2a floor ding house: eigh | truck Cov, 2108 Olive st ‘Nore tracks oO ents. F ro Near 9200 arft | with excelle Easton; 8-story G 8 CIFABLE FOR RI | LOT e: glo, for eaulty in} HOUSH Wtd.—" wap © ag ~~ ga tligtn pad hegencses ee cae toe eek me Box G- Sart payment for’ 6 and.F room ; 24 ¢ CO., oF ee ee cottage; Mare eS aed Shree- | oe oor wpace heating “Diant: 106 building. | “WASHINGTON” 4 CARS, \ BEEP AR ee | ee ee” Tee. eee . ee ae tia it tee Wes i cng - | + Wwe OOODY, at once. Better | Loe Two at oem! ancora UNIVERSITY “CIT , VAGAN da: | Se st TB 70, Olive 9 ’ estnut t. es ass, 7 we ti Thr ns Cc e na gt. fe) LOT-- Pix mts . “u (* ©. 82 erms. | r asonabie be or a ho —_— inita yrmnent: F like SUSE 122, Post pace; i . CO. TEL Wta.— rs | COTTAGE ar s 1 *. 7 rooms euch: ee-family aildin Hx142, me CO., $24 Chestnut. | = fore re mee k; Dx my room -Diepatch. ~ ' © thos NS Grand av, sociat d.—-Young Women’s C (c)| ww (S—Two | l. Box M-2) ach: possessio __high- Clavel ext to 4410 1. ee I. newal of | M- 165; ches be , eto. ~ f gn gern ® fruit 1d 000 Squat F — elite dar bee. compelled . Cee As- close pany Bo srg a: od repair; al- ) wis a ee 5,_Fost Dispatch. of one May ms: oi have many Fr ans Any Size at ret ie O. ngol; oulsland ey. Init | ‘= ab: 81 Bd, Foet-Dispatch. vie . 3 own a nte. monthly or} 521 "Ee " east of Jeffer to 75 rooms, « 800N ; pply 1708 G 6: in St. Loui room house.| B South Side or Wee or 5 and 6 —~ | lease; gs, stnal e tenants look! a ets eee . 206 Title Gu : W, 600 cash. Water and ms “today. weat. 7-23 Easto ce Market. ne, between W 8, desired, | CO jroas ay.. Ba a or East B14 _Box M-832, r West End: ¥ room flat; | advise us d large, f ooking | -.* ler: » acres; a. var. Bldg. 7307 Nottl NB—3: eed: any | Sheridan ay. n av., runni Olive 4729 ashington and | TTAGE Wtd. st Ht. Louie, I. | B Post-Dtspat will act qulek¥. bey Iaane you ate of euptring lesess: or} 3310 Ni with 3 a e. cor, Sublett : rent a D— — heat duiidl two-sto ng through LOC . — nd | meat —For exch ii | BUNGALOW ‘Dispatch. | oF eel! r property t ng leases: Ww 10 Nebra nd 6 room h te and | MOO! ND—7 iil id: nea bi : hi and am suitadl ry, substant to ‘ATION W (ec) M market: fi ange se Wtd.—s oe o better e| ebraska. ouses, A t acres, 6 | — Es aco EN ae fur- rehou e for utlal b B-S2, td.—For a otors Co.; ne location Dear Ge and ocation; h mall brick, ___. | JOHN G it ETHE advantage, | 7116 AF 7 + en wa pply rade for | ots, South K Phone Bell, Webdst on, Old ha yo: 4 chea caragce. rick Post-Di uto paint sh flat. ; $3000; n near G ' condi ; hot-water hea any good THER _& ‘SENAI 0) | e284. ot or ea j a ——— HN McMENA factory or spatch. shop. Box want ‘clea enera. | tion. Box B-4 t; must b CO., 19, 722 4 ARSENAL, 8. blocks. “ot Bi eS] | RP geet DS (Maplewood AMY 1 At ROOMING @.'V¥. REDD r cottage or | PLATS 4, Post-Dis e in Al A Chestnut. | Want off th: lot 37.6; $1 “south of Ellen. ence % c patch | yom X tao R. Co.,’ Mr HOUSE W ; R EDDIN, 200 Ti Wtd.-—T patch. — (9H) ny P offer; must ; $150; ban cond! +f 1 es 33 Side. "ta se a ee oe p Mer Laas“ COMING HO tle Guaranty Bid modern: giv o buy 3 and 4 ace—A SSSHANTZ Te, CO onditton; | One-h “a ostrie er. Bide Se ; ; , ; _—_ SHANTZ Ro Be alf, 1 a ity, wat in unty. 5 re NSTER \ a GOOD B y N. Grand av. SHOP = Delmar. Grand. , South Side, veneer enchan sidg, i} Louis. @ particulars. RN. “Tiats: ny wh acne CO.. 201 Chest and 3) Be or. ao0. Cabas fe Ma ing youre Wek oe oak Tre-toyy, tick blll LOCATION | 28713. Bhd ceuare fost Whene Dolan 2 — ge Ey or nice home BEF fecal | 1a Wed.--Modern: owner's rahe te —Any Kind OFC | vo oe toa va WORTH $10. 00 ae All "mpeaaadion si : Meares hive S rooms, modern, | a ich we ca base se one r. Jispat necessa the coun Pp with opportun itt If y . Pernod ; ne lawn ; ‘ a month. u y a Delmar ch. ry. Box B- ty: | ark vicinit purchazer: TT ity ta! tr sell rour real you don't c av.: lot fn vert 7, 3. . Colon n district: ERT T. BRRY @ If fur 13-415 o | sToP Wtd.—Gc STORE 117, Poste | a preerred. 2 oe Pp Grove tn Ava pers! ‘estate, cl tion; no are to build, Lindenwoo4, | erry & C —_s us, owner, Ki & SO.. £22 HESTNU _ @tabdle m ae A locatio } n c--For excha TAGE Wtd ox G- 376, -D. | to A. 3 K stency with . ty of St. Leuis: nod nresident owne buy on spec 0.5 Agents, 1 hrewbu : niech. RS N PR Chestnut st Steam h T "ST. market. Box W-402 meat and | «modern: goed nge, and § tiv | on the, So ar nes ms: A uhs & Son results. Bucce ar. Inquire 7048 ula | _ 823 Ch be a divide cheap; park; J00x150 OPERTY = G. B. eat furnish STORE W -403,_Post-Dispaten. elleville rental pr ving rooms, | B03, A> uth Side: anywhere | _ JAY KUHS, sor 1088 Fer: lestnut. 1996". sub 50 ut Vtd.—W ispaten,| Ph and East property ; ne, 8. Post-D pre "full d ere HS, 100 BUILDE | W. mit off urnished | Main 243 & J. M. ‘OREt able fo atchmaker d i 62 one Edgemo St. Touis. WW between | FLAT W ispate escriptt n. CLY 1 Chestnut st We hay RS-SPECUL ae “ a A we. JOUSE—In W ain 2437. 723 Ch LLY in rear r jewelry, with abo estres store suit 3100 State st.. . a S01. or writ Vant farm.| .cint Wtd.-—-5 and 6 a0) | From ULUBHOUSE SIT . | Granda @ an excellent ATORS. - a ND—Nine ac - | ty rooms; 2 to © BE WANTED bo av. and I piece of oe miles fro res, on Ol - ole “In Webster. for estnut at. C Shenandoa above; rent n ut 3 living roo PROPERT _ East St. Louie. @ Saunders, | fro of Grand a ns; modern: E ouls; 0 acres withi ught 16 taska st. land or, . 03 tion: m city i ive Str web ple; ett “eae DOWN entral 4605. _Bhenandoah av. ot too high. 3 ms ‘5 TY wea.— an (“9 m $6000 ¢ »>$ nd Wromin n vi- road. ; On’ good atr n SO mil this average abo - which c yes ton; fruit ¢ mite: all @nd ) 953A White 12-roo For exchan )| FOURS = S000, Box G-39 ng; will pay Box M-227, eam or lake: al es of St. co up and get r “ $20 per foot an_ be ul y Ps g s+ A AL of ell kinds: ¢ BURBAN PROP ‘TOWN STOR hite Lake. Stich: fine aere Gorn att fairly Wid.—Or bun 2-801, Post-Die. i coming this spring. eady for the bullding rush | our Hom ‘a DV ne mee, Creve Co ANTE FOR LE UILD ’ set Louis_property. chicken, co ted: ay 4 trui | onthly. _ Rox ¢ pay $500 down oo) we t[RTY WAN 2) 0 LAS RRAT © no mis- O : e; ores! cco; 6 rooms & yr GE wid. NTED : 210 4 ASE RS CO FA rty. Box G-255, Px ae. barn t - 3-81. Post-Di . balance ats. resid NTED » ESTATE CO.. nN 1S 1 ut® Missour! SN obey trees: near a a 12 N. L RM—5 5. Poat-D r St.| FLAT W patch. any ences, cott - M 1128 CT O oS c cifle Ral two cas Rox il bu 1 Two-stor SEVEN UMN fru acres: po impatsn. “ —To bi a part of th ages or b an nestnut. | é “? : “cunt Ro lroad.. in puree ine Goan Po aihantines 10 | Fai niger test barement bulldine 29'9x | moron ssitninn *etiasee aE HER! hl” IRE eh taree. Crore BET 4 locas of iro Nethave been selling | very ufacturing or Garage Site _Fronting 140 by irrega pet 2 = Beaaufaily— 23 “Past -Disoat vs sc ponsible se store x sdecpiahiaiininegmtin ah alamaceeian at Shed TIM r small h or sal ecans and oe oat-Di rove at on uyers ach week ery des! and Park ‘ depth re cry aa ts, enet ated: ; “= ngalow: in W 2 t iN and base- : ATES, E J. Bien Bt, Le © or will COTTAGE W spatch. ce. If you eft who w and | gar rable locatt av.; lot 110 . i on Wate ot Sorencey east aide of T . Post Di ebster: yt Two-ator N. SIXTH aT CONCRETE “STIMATES, ETC. . Cleve, Chunchula, ais. Add trade now td. have PURSE list Want a quic aoe ant to buy age: has ol4 1 on for manuf 149: corn rman aren . chvk club: for Sat te : ~Dinpatch : il | steam heat. and basemen ST. estim and granit LOT—W ill la, Ale ress Mrs. es A ea or eink $2000 cash; 1 ERR med ee ah onne sale of terial from tet Me cg ete ge Hoy ys mon Nina Us, Fes, is N ent : ic) t. t ag lie ates given old work of a drive trade my ic for ba sinxle flat: wi ’ whet a . CO. on your | in Pas which could b mee on it, m $55 : : place. oO pe hla | . ewbarth, Oa Foom, Modern | groan” heat: it Nj SIXT c. neoas| pee ee Me Brehm, 3828 Cote Brit: |_water Laps nde Se mar need iat ey ee sarnseume 8 206 Title Guar, Bide. | —— inper wilt gacrifice for quick butid| yy 00 for entire lot. a ony ee vite eam he Ue, R 7 er_ heat, rn constr DDN ; na 26 Title Guar. Bid ME ° th . 4308 De K | HEMMEEMANN-SPACKL. epienn 224190;| faving of 80 RS And Window, freimea, for sil in cuit mt St rgstion, rth Tot a ie td.—-Te buy, tn Ctah r TAGE, LOT Seacat Ga ERCANTILE TRUST 00 % of Frisco station. CKLER per n cuiltiy 7 pachanye $9500. B ‘ r heat ‘ i * a sour YET A ” Tth and CO.. ECO cent for 9-In. w chick ation, 5- Fo, 20-acre fai FLAT W O24, Post-Dispaten, hot {lendale: uthwest ¢ gent nal —- ah AB. oe oe ai, Call! M1.; em house, 1% S-room I oo ™, AT Wtd.—% Post-Dispatch : both stree 4 rooms, orner Arsena nhe ere rooms. 5 B er eer ; price » 4% mile from ow, O'Fallon Pat r 6 room; in F fel) terms, ts made; sewer, bath and toil ty Fighth an ton rd. wal ° Creve Coser c BI MILDING — | ann UE DING MATERIALS, —— | Sort oN ae Bt Leute — Ta parlin av. ark district W. Jones. 4190 “SEE US” Baan t cash: the eee orice $2500: d Locust Sts. He dahas tee oe ean a os 1x 135; ro ig th St BRICE 7 erial, 316 Chestn for ch Couch av ie eee FLAT Wid. ch Box | CO. anvufacturine piv 4584A Vat rade on aa reet wet KS—Any - mt, pr chicken raising: Weaet Kirkw nge, 200x | °° roo td.— Single, 3 an CITY RE Property lore c . Brilliante or Fi Tae hao of pond shape : e Floo SRST cheap, _Kinioe New tight ec Cahany 2782M .. fard av. Dein, ri for. cit fosh_Rox_y W-437, ‘Dp ¥y part of city; nd LOT E FOR ‘SALE HILL RY, AN | Th ocation. OS. and Clara: GALOW-—5 —_——- rs i or it t0| CITY PROPER ee ap eae oat Dispaten ; pay —30x1 er RY, AND T—30 Maffitt — Ce A Basem and ferson'ay *nefts AirOt . Cr — heehee eis Wid. ix. lurnace, ann Modern single 3 or | _ tom: 20126; om De Devonshire av, av.. Ss od? GRAVOIS AY, | General Stotors. Gilmore, improv Se es a ae i ent 290x127 BUILDING M N. Jet. e bottom er farm. a Grand north © cash: $4b00 to “shoot ome LOT—100 aon call at 2710 &. one Suitedie Retna: Otaliaal Lot—Wwill torore. Owner or 4286A Neck ; . -roo ree ‘ 4 . av... j LOTS—Four Ty — Owner will make alterati . ofits theathina Gao, atene jolete. see) _eity “i gnses, Ot bee 8 acre want ‘'~ “ground td. — Single; Seton pe | 1068M. tate er eg rama BS ye ing material station for pultd= _for 4 *, pee, unaeritie. er He ait Aa tote tel eat ? sultab] ns for| BUILDING Papin, MENT—To 6 N. ate | FA nay. Box 1-425, Post-Dier at Ww esi tes. . Cal Information e -10 neres, Ge - all fenced; Kinds of ou N.—Residen nn e tena chery A gee hig arson d_Biec. yoome each: exchange: RM Wid —$ to, 425. Powt-Di m-| v-197, Post- a and nits l or Write ast side Marcu neral aitet N. lith at. will trade ce, 6 rooma, nt. oes Ht yen . Olive 4 $ : BARNGROVE e inant fg Chestnut Street, 7 ~ > ie eno Fr Dkr eo a sae m ¥. ie WORA 5 ed * ci Se as-is “ 5°"s - x, eas Ska ; . + , ie 7 wy et ele oe Ss ans

Page 53

JAY, 29, 1920. Bridge a Year . a ea _ . ms KE. Prettyman -ntral 2257: : 66> MED enee-emenrcuniers ae we -" . —_— Se a ee ~~ Ree + © Agent, ’ JING — southwest cor- -- f business and loor, passenger IG OUSE UE £0,000. square one year. > 4 TATE CO. ©. DING _ STATE | CARDS — eee st Co. - ~~" _ Delmar 1100. : ndustrial dis- the needs of he district, or ESTATE FR SALE WEST P corner Chamber berlain and 47; streets, alley, sewer, or Hodiamont cars; agent's 2 Chestnut. lor: gt ¢ 4 4x200, nor! th- 7 room house, wrtimnent ‘site or an insli- =? Ti a Sata, 4 em - ag 2 : mat SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. CITY REA” _ ESTATE FOR SALE OPAL BRE AAA * : P RESIDENCE Py Seat hate CEE FO" ADVANCE BY APRIL 15. ' *EFORE THE SPRING ADVANCE. s. Arundel, lcrest), two Wits in this blocke ah Son . corner Arundel and Skinker road _just “east of De Mun ay. foot lots; tbe cheapest 2. pe. the moat desirable lot in this across Park; lo t 092x185. 4 8. «. Washingt Williams, Chiveres ty cit 210; very choice 4. N. 8, Washington ay (University City); GO feet west 7125; a very desirable rest- dence lot Sox192: a bargain, 150 feet e of ity City; lots 30 or 100. by Place), or 76 feet by 185; reasonable price. N. 8. Pershing av. (Ames east of Pennsylvania av.: 50 all improvements niade; S. s. Forsythe bl.. westwof Pennsylvania: lot 405150; price $1500. r rte ca WN. s. Montclair av.; lot 8. block 7 (Mary- land Terrace); lot 60x210; pake an offer. 8. #8. Maryland av. (Maryland Terrace); a," feet weal of Ashbury av.; price $60 per City), west side of Yale av. (University 600 of Delmar bl; lot street; feet nort 60x150: a @ bargain. “8. e. corner St. a is and aylor avs. 69 feet on Taylor. 140 feet on St. Louls ay. choice business property: this property is “ah the offered at a sacrifice price for a.limited time. 11. Choice flat ae bungalow lot; very reason- able. , Price: s. McKinley av., east of ‘s bishway, just West of 4622; lot SOx 1 @ bargain. Several people took advantage of our of- msi — week. A)] these lots will be sold aes, i ¥, BERGFELD REALTY CO., 610 CHESTN Service That Baticties. NORTH ) beens gree Aye agers Spring and Nat- c. } Bridge. . We Pim y it Sat 810 Chestnut et. $30 VACANT SNAP, $30 Maffitt av., about 400 feet west ef Union v., north side; 5 choice lots, 30 feet each, feet. deep: all ro ag * tage sted made; sell gether or. sin at $30 a and make terms; wo §33. Apply BSia Patton. Are You Lookmeg for a Factory Site? Industrial location “or piece cf business ropert so, consult with Dickmann, who offering the n. e. corner of Broadway and av., 77x127: six houses. accessible to 1 railroads: helf block from Wabash, palniates from Washingtow avy.; selling to ons estate: a poermein. ICKMANN R. E. CO., 628 Chestnut. RMINAL SWITCH PROPERTY Desirable factory site on Terminal! R. For price and | tion se EDW. L. KUHS, 83821 N. R. Broadway. The Cream of the ‘New Industrial | District | 205 FEET EAST SIDE UNION BOULEVARD | 60 FEET NORTH OF 1 NATURAL BRIDGE Including Southeast Corner ' of Sacramento : Directly Across | ~MAIN ENTRANCE } GENERAL MOTOKS Can Now Be Boughtt for ‘$300 Per Foot . | Will Soon Demand $500 to $1000 | , Per Foot See Your Agent or J. JOHN MORESI 812 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Main 1231 Central 6715 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE nse alt iar halter sale: acre tracts, Joyce piso) oP arn __Kate Joyce, owner. TARM—27%4 acres, 5-room house; ovements. Beceaeon 94k. 518 Atlanta; yment: rest.like rent. Vin ark; 509x165; cheap and terms. aa Post- ‘Dispatch. all conveni- (c50) the gtreet from Forest : | COTTAGE—Arline av. || house = 1400 REAL ESTATE F or. Sete, rae, Wanted, and Bu |_ CITY rY REA’. ESTATE FC FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR BALE ee, ae ae i id 2 pf i. pf “wT / om 4 = | | | / im , = | , = | : —_ / om 4 & . @ — a m = & — . Profits in West End Real Estate Boom Just Beginning —Biggcr Things Coming---Enormous Growth for the City Just Ahead J. — = & _ 4 D . = —— @ & ei ee Put Every Dollar You Can in MARYLAND TERRACE ADJOINING WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Greatest money-making opportunity seen here in years. St. Louis well-to-do business men ‘rapidly increasing in number. Where will they-secure suitable homesites in the Washington University District? Soon none can be had. The s ‘arcity of good property is alarming—values doubling. $50 a Front Foot Will Be Made Immediately , on Every Maryland Terrace Lot. Buy for cash or on reasonable terms. Interesting, illustrated circular upon, request. Phone Olive 535 or Central 537. Drive to Pennsylvania av., the west boundary of the campus, then west on either Maryland or Westmoreland. University car direct to property. The Davis Realty Development Company | — . * 816 OLIVE STREET ¢ } | i } ee si ———— méstonthaomspeunoutapuanstinagiaagianth meee ~~ mers — 4 _- | — ) | ' = .™. -.... " 1m YY mx = ra _ = - ——- = ——— — -——_—— . | . SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR | SALE (IC eet, lhe boas ateeaaneeaaatagaain Tt HOU SE—For sale; a piace for a man oe | large family; 7 rooms: bath, furnace: . deep, etc, Take Creve Coeur * gee third house south. H, A. Caspari, owner. jot 400x400, | HOUSE—11 rooms: well built: 1 fronting two streets; furnace, gas, private water system, large barn, orchard, vine- | COTTAGE—345 Horn ; brick; large lot; near) mx 9200 8. Broadw $25 monthly; rent it} for $15; lot 242x100, ‘with water, gas, sewer; $10 monthly, no cash; exchange considered, H. Maack, 1742 Chouteau. HOU SkK—4 rooms, and 6 acres of "2 ° i With large new barn, chicken house, cow | pf statle end other outbul'dings, close to 2 car/|* JI e@ © MOM V. ines, good schools and churches; beautiful Box G- 51. P.-D. Overiand Park; 3°! LAND—2s acres, on Ashley rd.. room frame cottage, ‘water, gas and elec- | Between St, Lows AY. and Natura] Bridge a asparagus bed. 2140 Hord, Jernings, / -m | near Creve residence: will divide ec 620 Seventh: Olive 7005. Residence, Clay - _ton PAR, e) hon ¢: vrice reasonable. Coeur line, an ideal spot for inatiution or tric: concrete foundation, hardwood floors, | large barn and chicken house; lot 100x200; price $8800. H. B. Surkamp, 6211 Easton. | HOUSE—s400 Gravois; 6-room frame: 30x 120; fruit trees, grapes, large chicken fine spring: close to schoola = and : church; sacrifice. * Call Olive €89. Central BUNGALOW—Four-room: water, gas, elec- tric: lot 5Ox1S0: I block from car line: price $2 : $500 cash, balance $25 per month; immediate possession. Thos. Mc- Crady, 207 Pendleton av.. Brentwood. PROPERTY—s5 acres, with privilege of 11 on Collins rd. and Vanneman av.. 2 blocks from 2 car lines; water, gas and electric on street. Aug. sane Kirkwood, Mo. - Call Bell Kirkwood 575 . 7 . \ This property will be sold $200 a foot less than property selling 10 blocks further away. This is vour last chance for the biggest investment ever offered in St. Louis. Come out early. This frontage will all be sold today. Meet salesman on property. Kommers, Johnston & Johnston, 100 N. 7th St. Phone—Olive 2464 Central 1657 GROUND—Three acres, eT “Old Forest 2200 NOR ip “DAR Delmar Av.---Eastgate A’v.---Westgate Av. The Best Buy in St. Louis ALL UNSOLD LOTS AT REDUCED PRICES All improvements made and have stood the test of | time. Lots are distributed among high-class buildings—you Protected ‘an see who your netghbor is going to be. by ample restrictions. Go Out Today and Look It Over and see the agents in the hotel at 6601 Delmar BI. Mound City Trust Co., Union and St. Lowis Aves. ioik . | . Delmar 1100 —_—_—— . i — ' ' ; » « — a fF * | = -« m7 ¢ They're Still Sleeping! Most of the old timers are'still asleep to the fact that a new city is being built around -m |= = — em - = -_=— « Union and Natural Bridge e. . | There Are Still a Few Business | Lots Left We will be at Natural Bridge and Good- fellow all day. | THOMAS A. KNOBELOCH HARRY E. PRETTY MAN | 721 Chestnut St. —-——— — _e ——_—_—— » «@ » i | = —_— .“ Olive 3093 Central 2257 : = = ——— 1j- Mile House’’,. Manchester and Woodland must egell, account sickness and old eee: ave.,; - '_ = — - 2 --—-- BU NGALOW-—in county. St. Louis Country so : modern colonial bungalow. 6 rooms and bath, hardwood floors thiough- out. furnace, water. electricity for cooking and lighting: garage. driveways. sheds an: flowere: two acres of ground: price $12,000. Mrs. ' aad Voelker, Webster Groves, _ = x, 2 . Route 6... (30) |. —-- _ —-—-—_— mpnarenencuacte hapten psaaneeseteessoupssibeeniep aheenriihminenabimneae sepaaiieteedanamgenmeenam CUUNTY HOME— rooms, with furnace, other necessary — 12 acres in cul- SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE tiwatien, teented GeavelesNew: Hampebite | eee SCC avs, Affton, Mo, 2 miles west city limits.) _ 7 ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW Charies P. Finck, Affton, Mo. | te ‘slate aes, bards a a 3 CULltAGH—4 rooms, bath, gas, electric, fur- | B2n'to a ohene Eaaan Oe nece; large variety of berries and fruit and | Phene owner. Cabany 5346R. grapes: 8 large lots: $3500: $1000 cash, bal- Richmond Heights Residence _ ance terms. 82 Edgewood bl., Pinelawn , (62) Where the surroundings are ideal; 7-room brick residence, 7627 Hiawatha, all modern — - conveniences, interior in srr | finish, plenty of clothes closets, slate roo large porch, ner Carage and —— yo lot oe P re) arge shade trees, beautiful lawn and shrub- bery, fruit trees and grapes; all the com- rices tO Sed Shortly forts and pleasures of a country home with coe eset: you will a? mame 6 mis- S l RB ° take by investigating this: » blocks east le All IR fal of Pennsylvania av. Market and City Limits , a @$ rea Ing ecor $ cars. See Mr, Hurieman for full particulars, ; Fy x L-221. Post-Dispetch ‘eR9) HOMESITE—Charming: fronting 550 feet on paved boulevard; splendid view: city water; two blocks from c ity car; improvements paid; less-than $8 per foot if mld this| TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 M week » 0. McCaslanhd, 6225 Easton. o Both tus - — Mione Bein Made 1 Wh | ots oy = RLES BR ROCK ROAD ' y g§ UNGALOW—For sale or rent, 8-room, mod- 10 oS os ere ory lack oe on soil; large ern; Hanley .and Carleton avs... North/trees, Price very reason ne a University City: large lot: beautiful bane EWSON ora TY CO. Sharer fpouialilinisietcoes lid cattRincicdaadl and grounds. Olive 3188. 324 Wainw ne Bldg. ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT, FOR SALE 213 International Life Bldg. _ Come Out Today a No. 2, STORAGE SPACE Served by Two Railroads FOR SALE OR LEASE One-story and basement brick warehouse building located in East St. Louis, containing 320,000 square feet of floor space. Formerly occupied by St. Louis Cotton Compress Co., warehouse served by Terminal Railroad and Mobile and Ohio. Price very reasonable. For further information see MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agent, N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE —— ee a North Parkview Lots | APARTMENT HOUSE BUILDERS, ATTENTION! We can sell you a lot on almost any street in North Park- view—Kastgate, Clemens, Cabanne, Cates, North Drive, Lim- | $, $1600 7807 Nottingham, ‘shrews- BUNGALOW—4-room~ new brick, 3 years 4 : . old; AJ condition; nice bath, basement, Pe line. ye Baw a ng a Bicwng Be > in . . , ee hot, cold water, 2 stories, new barn, | jow, lot 50x128; electric, water, gas: $1630.||F\ > it, Interdrive, Westgate, Enright and Delmar—at very at- _trade dd lot it equity in suburbs. ox chicken house, over 1 acre ground; price $600 cash and balance $14 per month, with eee ee . - 2. ’ 284 t-Dispa pe ae pone ll — a interest. Qpen. Sunday ON tale tae 3 ; tractive prices. re) ° e } AV 7 , s t. ° ° ° ABE water, 000.” Cabany” abe Eadmee. -|~ Acre Tracts “ I ong, por THOMAS A, KNOBELOC H Especially suitable for Apartments, Bungalows, Flats or ; MUST SELL IN 10 DAYS 4 ee : | : "ae % SONGATOW=T Footer waodern, iW Mar | BT? vacant phowaee, 5 footme, Y tomm. | itn 110x150 dogp, trom #400 to #70; 25 HARRY E. PRETTYMAN Homes, Good javectenent property See 2a) fe ae : These houses are bric rdw oors, | cash anc ance $12 per month. A tract 7 a shah sd . eG —— district: Ki #5000. | cedar “Call 'B eng ea p. to. ed gee from gy: mg car line, “850 ‘cash ms . 1 results. See m a nton afte m.} an 5% per mon ” u . | | . . 7 ia pari: J00xi50. fe will | Mr aaa Oa eee ‘ (21 Chestnut St. WH (‘an arrange to make building loans for reasonable amount. ‘ ; QUSE-—7 od brick house; new . , HiT! - * (¢) waeeeen | cedar closets, stationary wash; They One Dutton wretts ‘atucce” bunea- Olive 3093 Central 2257 | |} Real Estate Department See Wiaitins alt Gader coitivn’ | Mestbol GIN coll, Wilasce mactinies wacest | Sack for! saa a ett Feta ents te = | Mississippi Valley Trust C 3 : cash, it} chance for you get _— a x = —o fi limaite: strictly first-clasa | now. a without the high ae of Pegnd-new home . ~— —— —_" a a 4} ia I1SSiISsSiPpPpl & ey rus OMmpany hamps. Creve Coeur Mo. GERHART, 5837 Enright av. Take Creve Coeur car to Baldwin av., see | ———*—oOO———————————————————————— ——s | N w (! FOURTH d PINE a -|Creve Coeur car to Fee Fee road, walk south and "Sl seaviaioness "with inewe. lot and = | ij H | §-room frame; level, shady t, 131x298. o) Delmar bi. to Rock Island Railroad. ‘Big Four” bunga- story barn all for ? wok at this bar- | f ~T ; “r D. H. HAY ERSTICK, 402 peer et. Laclede. COTTAGE ON ROCK ROAD lows. JOHN McMENAMY I. & R. CU.,} gain. Take St. Charles car to Hanley rd.. i | FO SAILE a Creve croome, with let | 5 Olive Pal CYbx255° trait trees Poe pélectricity. 108 N. Grand. walk nor north 3 block on cast side. Ask for) | | "walk “north two blocks. See | 6422 a SPENCER Pl.-2-story 6-room frame | pes, Derries, etc » SOU TH WEBSTER KESIDENCE ; ; ssenheider, owner, a . , : wne cot : tangy ns: Beers in of | -_— eae g rh = 5S OR RY walk 20. rooms, fieam, eat, electricity, bath: EDW ARD GOCKE. Agt.. Lt he _Chepenat st. 1 We are offering SO\ eral tracts from v0 1o 100 acres on a) peter -etreste: and | ORES cer pls srame| BDWARD GOCKH Age, “SN Chesnut: | FRANK J. PRICK R.v.co..wainwient | ~=COUNTRY HOME || Natural Bridge Road with frontage on street car line suitable erms reasonable. gg ag Eg STi rn oO tag IE Sr aed BEAUTIFUL BUNGA 10 Acres, 9-Room House : or : 2 || for subdivision or county home sites. A rare opportunity | : te cottage; water "in the kitchen: lot ; 00 f 4 sALOW ’ 4 Nine-room house; fine garage. chicken - .' ge a F PP wy | possession bh 80 days; price $1000 a 6 rooms, bath, ete. Ground k ; "Oh: Cs 94 : . Te , . Ss | Weil av.; 8 cor RO ERT TT TERRY & CO. 823 Chestnut. | pretty netting to house. Ree at once, Take | Reduced from $12,000 to $9750 | house: lot lsox2s0: corner property: beau || that warrants immediate investigation. Do not delay. Prices | ; wa RK fran to aa Anne 5 ‘reve Coeur car to Longfellow av., walk Bath, electricity, Ss, water, itary ice; lib ] , 7 . oes my 00 . Ach acre, Inquire at once. Ltn north one oe to Anna ay., east to | plumbing; one-story rame) laundry; other whitey ALEX 8 MANN, 1422, 915 Olive st. | will soon advance: ( Olive -- EDA ARD QOCKE. Art., 721% Chestnut. —s av., north % block. See Mr. — oe a ©. gormer wis Bend B - —~ > Resid — | itn ac’ ~ ug ° and eyer roads w at Frisco De- t | : ALA Loe ame) city water, elgctr are. Bea no ae +s tile bath: EDWARD GOCKE, Agt.. 721% Chestnut. pot), or two blocks south of Meramec High- eautiful Jomumee pet sg Fa | | Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. St of itaine road. oa oo ; ood fl f YOU CAN’T MAKE A MISTA os we ses 0 4 ; 4 | at 7. a nk 7 metleton Cn toute. brick Binge = weet hardwood | ~ oe ee moving thie brick cottage of 4 — ai KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. gooeen hall, bath, electricity; garage; al 1 VN Ww Cor 4th and Olive Streets : nty: ouse: ALRFRT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut at. first floor and arranged for and me on 6- Room Butigalow ‘EDW. L. KUHS, 8321 N. Broadway. ti i a%-« . , ‘ ; ° | | indy of outbull ; ‘OTTAGE, © carpenter or bricklayer oat with yout : : Sone : \ nels or will trade or reat. Cali} axe TROON AS car to at. Sohn station, | (ney 'il sell vou the same. Take St. Charles | »,,0818 Dartmouth, in University City: has| », PRETTY STUCCO RUNGATOW | |e Sn ERAN LENORE wes : h at.. St. Loui walk north blocks: see house in which | car to Hanley rd.. walk back one bieck to — pats. ~~ heat, hargwood floors, Te: leyces, garage, cindered road, etc. Take © 4 — ver aN TOR D= Wee. ae) ote 0x250; é ge 2-story frame; one Bbetsito ache Agr F721 % rineeieie Lyndhuret av. tien | bah gg % block. See jo ol ron prein 5 ol mee only months ol ee Care Coeur car we Cveemne. walk north on EE a eee oe =! 4 $2000, . 7: . ae > ’ ‘ t fe v eon ene , ty } “Pte: or, wake eet] Man Pagel; water and. eas: eve fate | ete TAL Chentaye, | SE FORE BB 00. 054 horton, plod As ee ham nd gunmen. | 4 » 4 : > 4s ois agi Bs | caedhalt ioc" fmt "cnr!" 0008" Sosth| Beautiful Country Home or | attractive troome nouse, Aupusta. an Ma- : Are You Looking for an Industrial Location? . : ain: - 40) e aves. ; -water a t con on; ae G. na 4 pone + mg ROOM an, BUNGA OW Ideal Poultry Ranch rage, large lot. £ car connections to BIG BEND ROAD) ° “ f - “% i] ke : = Tete: town "2870. tor ap. Five actos, south of Kirkwood: absolutely neral Motors, keys at office. We have over 100 acres of well located property’ — ¢ TV7al - se. w, ow! . elec- po n en a 10t- m erm et ouse; Py ge grape Vine- . =F mE 4 — of utiful trees. with 7-room ; a . . . — : es a = ; | Water heat yard: also peaches, apples, pears, cherries; |—218_N. Seventh st. _Olliv'e 5535, _ iow, “beautiful lake: plenty of)! With railroad connections in the Natural Bridge | Box H-401. AR 'GOGKR. Agt.. 721% Chestnut. et ze. a large “chicken house, spring, po RE teat ona ut SEEKERS fruit ft ullt outhouses Phone Olive r ¢ "rang SROON, ROLE, M See ASE. as | Seles SEHRUART, "| all concenioncess ares Jott take Creve’ Coate ALTER SCOTT CO., $05 Cheatnat st._||/ district; also several pieces in the Oak-Hill-Gravois | all —- tation S837 Evright av. Cabany “ead. (5) | car to Wise rd.; 1 fare from mar by com- | - ——————SS Hh t ith itch th ; age a ek’s 611 HANLEY ROAD ge “tekets: walk seg Bn block and a i] me distric Wi sWwl es on the property . e Mr elmering’s | 7 ear with "or | Z Serta de fore | arate ees Gining feeee. een Ue ope? | BDWARD GOCKE, Ast. © Sette Chestnut at. iP _ REN woop SPRINGS HT ‘ acre n | OF Sylvan, -room mode i | . Baer Taga ero ue oy ed EF moeaeaay age | Art Bungalow Near | 7 sotiise, ee i380 ||| MOUND CITY TRUST CO. ae | S721 Sylvan, 7-room ern res- | if ~ - ; : Olive 3 Wainwricht ldg. th: ! xcellent writin FIVE ROOM COTT AG Misaagae Golf Club [) eiattin. Price 7. Snare. 43050 ||| UNION AND ST. LOUIS AVS. . t 1 of : > >] | + j : 2 A268 Aumie-a¥ ay.. 5- room, seine” por mn gas water Theat metal weat rer. ate Pie hand | } EDWARD L. cunt i ¥ Forest 2200 os ' y Delmar 1100 } : ’ ealthfu o : t. - | ‘ Miduand car, a Sata al JOUN MeMERAME L AXD ROE GO. ||; 118 N. Seventh s . he i | i | N. Grand av. —— - — _- = ' Hey ; ey . eth Met mga + eaaene chindeidl. a lp eelg tip ie . ve: ~ s .* i eee P . a ae i eee J ye as a. ‘* . “ 7 7 2 & my Oe ae mo Aiea te 2, BA qian tl | | : Bircher Heights AND - . ; : Bircher Heights, just north of Pull- man shops and Co- lumbus Park, just a little east and north of Union and Nat- ural Bridge. Sew- ers in and paid for in both these’ prop- Lots as LoW as SIX Hundred Dollars With improve- ments In and paid for. We will meet you at Natural Bridge and Union Sunday and give ride to these prop- erties. ride in the cars with the Bircher Heights Banners them, as the transportation to and from the prop- erty in these cars is And are placed there for your con- venience and you are under no obli- gations. erties. Watch: for Bircher Heights Cars and Get There Farly Kommiers, Johnston & Johnston 100 North Seventh Street Phone Olive 2464 | Central. 165 ie ‘ Sade . uaa = + —— you a_ free. Be sure and , —o A TE A 8 cps ~~ + | . | | | | 7 3 ee RE ee — ee eee ee ~ S cepetinal eR Perm _- iT ie me ~— A ee em — PO a Ho! - % ‘aeglle Sk "i aie , ‘abs was ictal Nth dhe pate ane y -& - “4 he tok ees rae 9 : J hes aie sy . ek) 9 i oe em, 2 oe ek - 4 y yen 8) ae ee ee, Be Nae ee 4 * oe _ te Sy ee wen RS ine FD, deel ‘ a: IR ‘ S — , Sg ake aa 1 OS Fes y +: 9! ae F yh IP ile ‘ . . ee - Pa 4 a Suet oe 1 Sg ‘ “DCs bs oe «ja ‘ Pe ee ny Ma ‘ * » ve) © See oe de Sh OE g ee: ee F cas ae yd ‘a > thee ; = ett i acety is. ¥ eS Pha’ Et , a age % 3 3 5 as a “1 * m4 ee May ne a TR, - oo ease Sr: Fee ‘ rly =e > 2 »“¢ A ui. 7 7 i + nb a Bs yok Lete by a es aa ae om Teng! " oe Se ae Wey. Fate wees bs 4 eS, - * 7 Bes ey ‘ - HOR, FO ee PO Ch eR ae Se ae ee aE nh. LS os or or, one <, ie thm Lote aS Pe hs yr i i en ee ee ang a : fe ’ iA in ® : ues i 2 + aaty q y Pies Oe eae eee Oe Re, CT ee , ~ * . - - rv ? * ~. = a ie May ee * wei ee oa

Page 54

VS _ ie = insite 7 ’ “- - o __ e ie my wer —_ a ae 3 7 7 gard o- - » Sr ed _ rt: 7 xy sis Bin ai nc eee, v3 re ty re ree _ - ie we prey ac ra ed - re ta a! Fan ~ TP ae "1 aw noms nan ™~ ran soe y bs bia 54 FT + — = Ss s , ee 7 a we tea his ans ae 7 = i + P ve ae — wie , r mee ry ee aa —_ “ans ~ . satis aes oo alas a> mM a? one ara ; . ~ -_ = F N EB Ta 8 «a x 29, AS 18 ~~) co T a sonore N -DI TI PR 8P s op ATC ER H. TY - FO = One - SA LE) ev andl pe men AN . ena AP ER AL LE TY Ww F E ore OR RY o 8A 9 = | SUBL E B i UR F BA or =e w PR al sonnet oP e ey : = nS chang Ov RS E| e€ 8uB ey BU W ani { RB ae _W PR E OP and WEBSTE BR 1 B antena nv ronsee 3 o Demisows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residents Ao ican ES AL } A Oo LO tt w ag S es 4 80 ND _F : UT co la H TT ts.” ee A | BU vias Apartments, Reson A n Ww s -R _ 80 NO d UT co eni 7 H A ces : =) or'S sree Sele Te NG | AL e T, AN uy _8o D ¢ SOUT co os AG vin lt ¥ es ‘ed |_ Ss FE = AE ah GA UA ND OW 29. Ss 9, 1 A 929 v8 AN COT ye COTTA G MR. SE RO PY AN SOL TH S IDE COT TAG JES B eautiful = Ss ical galows VS | CO TT AG iE IT’ WE IE R 1 tO Tae | —— ose ~ al f na aan _— » _— . vi ~ a - iin a ao — ae Ati at 5- R 00 m ales ik deat a nd av a men es. * it 742 a7 Ga; ~. ola : RBAN , lo t Hox FOR sAl i nis, ba th, ~~” 3 ae nat wi — gas. rs: gr ick b fu coe ealow low: ele susaor s ha ‘ Yr iw ood | OR bs 4 ID E Ni ar. ui! t re side nce in Ma ple- i- - - eae a a ee _ Mii ~ - ~ : ra | ig. i f “4 ran ij Os c B st.: 1 7388 »: inetd 3- ; uny w ie as; “roo n fe A Ma t m an t rarna tee vga us ce Eo: lo = n ta . 380 ; r #3 4 th bl se, it os mae i font ag, te, “ath barn iste rt one 30 "terme ic, em ees " e! ” oc Tao im ohn | ot | b gar throws! ec. i see bri heat vate . oR oa 2 sen ros in ny nae rn b ck | on alt | Flo e d out: § er, aoe a rick | a finieh loca Waite ot 8- wt cand wy wa k na} It ‘improve ay. tion ter & ; a oo | tak li ca w a * hl a &: p- $2500. fr $240 tone Sed | take Ma = est] Fora roe rox Ww ad Mw) an ~; vet WV fa! Pal b orent gh »m As e) ins 4 o-r x00: we h ore MS oe wr "terme: i ggtzert 8, ern oiede ton broom ous rms | J Fe aod = ms vere — ha i es on Dl ie = see ¢, m BUNG Brede' t ear toe ood. i. ual de lo le v.: Ee. iia opi ba a d ALO’ M aa d of be ee og t ac ta th, Cs se: ti Ww ar hey f nthe r deatred {0 ay.; 5-5 tng age: | rate: 3 le bat shall’ bl ng e rd ! f . en “6 roo O fot ns | heat for ba Mi il blocks, ° afer —- are lax 7-roo m arr Tst was eat: all dath: 30 a, od vat Be ct i | Saat iri «hana hae c il 9 1} y ra) br a WD; at conve) r n » co rg ss e ms, re y ity aa ieee a. ioke rime oo pe | convent ‘mode _ a, —v- nto setts nt 7368 iit oui co $15 Mapl oe bs ice | phon "subd rn co nt oder n 1077 te | malts. vis se ; med | me Oe a eae oTTW. ee or 8, ei a: nace es oi) | fanchesi or t aplock 1 m if 50), te = > MW on to ale ts , or 0) s oc lias Ene to oe r ite alge a ‘ie urceo Bae iar game | AX S c 8p ots | TR- + ytd preci ai ote acre : eu w. R hea Wil a | R a: pw OC eci ner nt ty bi) an | M EA p: l ] fn {7 ic @ D ate! fi o} Blocks ” Ca ace EALTY co 3 oan | im =B oni ) COT" 5 oa |. pea all | 86 or EA ¥ m “all nes po nt roo nia LA ; B Sev THR. to | an: ob edi LT $3006 AGE Reti vorch clos hy | Is . “att “all Sg ‘ate | ch a. ri atat rs © nea ot * ym P M: "er / ‘an fe) ." den we ° ee N — Oe fo. i ante fe i an elec aah cite on living rs ~a we . OV >t fy t. m ne l k re ich le a 16 al tri 1¢ an ur a d i t i E a a LA I e 00 A om mn Poti t tt } taco pons Bs fle le t R in pt r N —e2 abe Cc nge nS — Tay n ¢ RID ea te ‘ Ww "ALE gi 6- SESS ae | Slate eer as ster Gros O nv DG ! B - : 5900. ok Tn te S bet ng . 7 roo cet avert lor ba hens br gl ro nt C ist ig : R sting ha aa f eee Ry v “ pene ED ‘water, sc aple pect rie } | vor ean eee ut: re poor | with — ty sktast es, hom C Sir ‘0% nt A cor ma S’ A fee oh ae aged eo y ed a nd Ni oar ne Or te ’ "screen! i at he ‘hardwoo nt neg po fo ea AGO | ou Fane L mnpiet 2 TO oon d t} — ao st bi Fmt ra all manga anet 6 w ned , rip we ow second f| “pore, as . an th ca n EB lete PR R Oo Oo erie 8C los | art a in ve fc ge K or soy d or i teak - mt er d f 8 00 m Ng ‘and swe ~ ew P ° f t n E ify li ug ri he t | cer wh le hepeken or id ag a to oone. pr ! wer f sere “ tel J ogo t. P a re ues 4 AR any n A} ao, s300 - ner HO. anther Pace f« pee iar og ened iputier's ‘bag we mith, eck + ‘ : oc 2 ' one ‘ ’ ec ) oO ‘ © e V ‘ ” = here eh sia mia bes soem O neath cata ONE ae ee 5 throu See ms collars - a eee , -~ : ) ¥Y ' u f oO n nN ° . e Se Pa are we Bela oto Lents gt fier I O ate S 0 —R ar Ig t and r pice ‘prop con h saan , se price moe — peed at ety 800 | LO R 1, WI oda iAT, seh e¢ ~. e rr. e arac Loew _ yikes Ks ties ind a th d- eof 8 at on T ou LA r TS Ric Ww a nage Ba lg ‘Oo! yar ac % wen r te & be ebs M of ‘ar 5 RO. ucti n f til t reh f 493 5 P $2500. a f 1 ’ pr r B i J a h ra) rane alia cas ations ICHM ERE ina $57 ave d rt y ag intl u | ter 80 Mc and | ae ¥ Ke ty x... h ee siewsten Y, to ?r HO tenn — cnn — S nu ho a to a stor e; 0 the ; 08 x . ~ car: i - wv pet we 2a + ag 5, oom Le! 3 Ay Vv IU Brow a } ~~ D S11 ¢ at st pl e: us ve n she 1 P tes W183) Sa hog c. ris lo ‘slater let seen Car . a f b D oe oun na EE 1 Sy e 2 t 10 "iar “located h t t urn ENC Cc kK. t 0., "route wn. og fae electri ‘lor, ndid st sean ye 43s. rm o A SON mt § ated ‘roof, in iat ‘eda! ogy I ; ‘ — 0 . * . iX Cc bd : n -8 4 a -imodern + AYTO | Par ac ti net es 8 praia eutiflh of sta $1 spur (NICE tala We rg price gl Sa oe lot 3831 neat; fo a e o eae x rictele M st t . “el I12 urches: ® 4 Ve & p nd io 1 ell a hath. iis co 5 Tt N sie April ir yar Jor wil ae ig ge ia 6 M] N 8 \ 5. crvent CO n paper ric re oa ack ie _bath; ibe ot urt sane oars R . Pen av in, a? te ‘ ht f ar gl i\@ te N en ab 7, ta e 4 fe e, pr 4 aa. MY c eae cot 0; 8 = , n s] t m i ood ‘i ! ~ r 1 y I’ E C nt; a = 9 t j z pri room ton ae do Ma “ox — Sony ie rme & ent: geen 0 ¢C dame Sul on; larg Bonny R , ng Se tric ME ma toe eine 5-roo for = com h 2 ed rock | por | c me al ia, a; Me. ee lielg eae mec veaie ak - — Ta greh? arg TOME nM esis pes | Sang b iat price cao porch ‘s 4 re co Hey rage Re HM ae a Pars — oom sl n ot 1€ a 7 a pe - t 5100 a cians aoe tk po tes Ph ton fot ensue toa ricl kp A radWwoor ‘ee AF t —— a? ms n ll age | ES » bi fr i at $1 1: s es le 1a S n ti in r EB ir or an th aie ° c ea ri hes ns e f « la e n d til r comm . ¢ ~— a i IR u at ? sian . d , c ra) Cc ww... D — S, 11 hols’ a olean, = m r c c al a le zs 4 - Peowe ae ss Nicholson iit MONTOR. a. aul we + ey es et pate : and 3 sey ech net F ite and eee penny nt; lo sents ae oe nd m . iy p om n 8: lgon, i ei ‘eat on o nie ms n rc Sige Le y Loxld t 7 35 er Oo anh t a" nt lot a , s : ve t cot , ident un te oe Pp oan nga 700. . f Wie a wenien 10 _ B Lala ay Mb are if 7! 0 , nl Dt in ub G yy nae: d df S ch OT! batw Fra pia and 1 REAT Socom ea! easy 4 PreK ’ >. lo ark enter tre 3000, ncaa: ere or thes it} pe ° te. | j | 3 n c S ro ) oo WV Fy \ Ad block. GE een ame: bath Le tows): aie 4 gt ; ' wi coer noe eee 1515 Ae “emt ¥ fone Pd adie a fo copp 8 | tte 715 "3 wanted: serait pie cate 5 bee th. — rs SSTAT se es ‘os i ee wid by 6 N-4 ¢ PA ns i FOO all H rici a B or 7m iran la 4 tr M ~~ e ns r *} e en fix vw . r , » 1 ‘ 10u rae a At vest ag Pa trees: na o A } ot- dr ror e ol oe roo WwW as ’ er ri | feet : 1 ; m oO . t Il el] m 3: ty r I n ¥ ? ae 4 Pp : * ne r in t t e h ot 4 $s . a e 4 — ~y r d Dd 4° ca ni Ww 00 “ag ia A poy IT 8s = hea ce poner a San reo SSE in ae ce “and bath: rrination’ ¢ mite. G ats t. m - et ag dow | ” or. ATALAN e fay price ba TES a * ote and | | fsa rag oe, ne Pee (sibel ah “ayy nt ie eee rates = call ‘Mar | nist a 0, KENT oreee) as ame & tT as eer rd past ae =" FP al "9 intou sate So of I more ground le OUSI R. r trees: O51. ow’. a “th r Rgread ab] . GE ne a en J ®. 2 q T m 00 = It uir bin de: = 5516 oo e ti th; ae vle tc 6 n ja cte ce ~¥ . am oO ns = S80 SE, ae ith. omti é w 51 , ato ard oc ne ° - Si a © IE ( r re di | av Co é is $4 h h 0 y e i root : uw ra } xs | Sal of g1 ne te aan ae d i f: Pm aa fu a Fo poms SO born — ri Tape $3 acres oul. ate posse aoe 8-R Ww. a i aie : Ric price a sons het | Geses oun- Hg cH vio mf FTloton. 2 ep roa ee: ar fo trie; Ba ap: a ae ee. mE x. Patch 5 ae tex rov 000 ; "9 9 0 S , rs) ; ome 8 ou od gints ee Une me : Bi ye od we th! ce . A waa’ ro pr Y at: sdm ton 7 hut uy- orr NL I Tr 70x a 63 Dt “| Jos. Pr a ~ an loc sel ~ phe y lode in r- =n Any “1809 l be et R.. es all. " em p 12- east uth ion ; a oe ; a rope sb00! sate — poe a ma ater hi ark cre & lot 70x 1150. at Re = drow sale: 18s; rick areas ey ices ith if. . —_ een - sina PA eet dia in and € ase sh in N ; 6 an’ ro of sl 4 for in nice R d ediate. ore ns ant ft tR oe - ek, tS T ya a a P- all Tot '" a * ‘a _ I fontaine Ww treet: = - rea a x rea a: 1 r DI Inspect con g Ww ‘clases c bun sal). replace pee P al Gra a mg oO - leg acr om Cl ide J. imn vara DIATE g . us "for fruit | aa ae as RE i a wad af geet. o mmo’ a . iT. ave, miaiaiin TO at |. g:foor reason i n. 11 DICKM. e > b+ bare | ‘ tr; Soni evan ener, ce, tile THE oss ow we a po RT Sele Agi S t 1 ry m ram NAS at ce #106 5. te ny sien dle s8i00 wo 8 Ant ! aa ney lig pre p ell 6329 partiot GE . grape C on a rom N a aoe ty Gr EL-FE y. ace: VE ssi o i teh SI ent, ee ocati — e; Ht... “A pas ic ented NGAI x: S_TRU aig ~ rooms: se nts. = ‘hte ea pase var ruler as’ pea chest: 1 soci lo A Pa | mF uae NX = or. On — f be . are DE KE io s in a B »N nace nn 8 arga fe | at an Tov hater nF wee nt c _ floors: ope [ _— om ve = oie S CHEN eae a us; ‘oa | Or n 8. CO.. $12, ~~ et | \ ay. -E Sroet and rae aa R a... Cc EA 7 N Db on g ery SUN 21 iM von | and ce ear Fc 0 loca .. co _Ea n lat u ™m, roo! , en ut wo av or ld 52. Pp NTHONY_ ga 2 LE m 00 Sines Cc we ‘ 4 an: po P | H ung V LA 7 er a a ct re 00 an 3. 0 6 ; 2 oe ~~ , > ae t 1g. 1 ro GE y 8 lo KA ms ee en est l iK rf 62 g RIC ok nd 0 4 7 3 lin re. a T ST C T fo abl ae iC} G 2 “ Ne blo mvenie 4 OVES bl Dx 38; t A - M ston, ae 088 an a f 16s 2 ve +k 7 — I ts Sy ‘ , & P 0s A tence | | 4) =| Si Ks ce sitet ‘S03 Ter tha Me ce KO emer Cc ae ae ater 33 bo v. a Q 1 Ch ee | oO d. sc etd In Prmr T aman it lec _ ms ST NT JARVIS, sae ah ALOWS- 1€0; hts): Belt oe: “fe et tr if ga — R. ot a ert Fat eck is as ed Belt eg ium this sain aol mp] see sion. : 541 rick 1 15-6. rage e tay 213 bare sa, Ln = el See né et Is. eCRet re as WS a vie ons one. san alot ish aT ms o. tes a ELL aoe es oe Ee i chester a. ae +" ~_ rf ee eR rey ie air CHEK 5 C rer Nic pat el a one paso on anit -e Cc ! one : | ‘| : | : x : ‘ah | | a Sun. d 4 in lo on ‘ re: ane g a i. pu 8 _- a é : : I “ J . sine or fro! _ ch u Le iv oO = Bl 1404 b ith 3 te horny . a ae . ron S 624 s } ti ™m oO z. t uit oO! pate el les ge 15 s! W a V : ro er iN’ © t 10d ty: tates B ‘in as ttie. 46 b ar c 3950 TA 3 Me le ft. te 1 OI at ms in se ff e K 0 tt ed. 4.5 as c e n id roc 2. rn d a : van L ae dle n ~ two | 118; _— ste Le re 4] ee eb AK KE E in da st ‘ih 100%14 ti , { x 1 ie oO 41 tic ig mi he 00 ] ea Kecns igl At ee its de 29 tite h le l E lo ag © 0 pe er ph. $100 ory q ha 1 » Le ville OT U red me neh ~ ar ew ee: j dot % encel —— ; nd’ ceping =e a Ll dell. ‘’ ON BOLT tion OO oh we on a 20 — stn S RK -. ut cM Clon pp oy rn zeae Gy 5 cent. E gn ag M4 r spe eption ren! ® one atl o . a1 tea ies nee ae any! N oa IN if this | ait block Bara = ter BUN. ch os iat aston 1. 2. race nhoe 00 ; vient a. salt 2 ola aness oe os or | 1 dy if fANN’ itty . surs bu — s. Et loser, ~ CA e e 8 |S 42 spout tion — ‘end. tae, an t ay.. Ad ’ ux y 0 lV ral Vv _— hi Meat Ths. penn ee. ary 1 ick eH por D- eee a T 040 ste 4: Seo. . os inhouse. ien es ol; = ; al st choral t tk ‘al 5 N or fle ondod fee ng G R ort —— Im R. S Ss ace. oN ut e! n av. ito ba "J 7 ~ a ik VE oat i E an ES’ C CA 8 0 UN he so 190 10t- U $37 er t cl ij el mm Vv O 1) nt m C - 00 be en ur Vy _— an t nt. gee. as. i. i a ond 1 R. aR. 4, r ss t a- ra TO EY 18. m n m “> . in ae ha 5 id i. th. cottage, . CK . f OB, nbc ae | ** RQ es r all a be ch om t ‘ vo ut »- chi ™ ijt: 750: h rl 3, Ja ile a en NX : fr é) 6 Ce ‘nto le ifi metpess d da “ b ac ; é EI Pa t The :)- I on 8 ag ed fey vo ad svTI Sn rb 8, ils ed tw a vv ee: t WJ a ao mt Ne ny ns; ° umkin ai ? a AG Lis lo Ss = M t Al vice stile od h oe ck a _ ° rit | rb n ve ue ~~ ane T wT AG nc a) B- rex si « ar hi n PH » at on i I 1! e. - is Ww IT le b es la e | it fi ol - & “ & mt ml) t; n. {a te E : ¢: 7 iT ve iN e it{ ce 0 [A . of 6) e te oO tre v AY nt ‘ i a T 5 4 F, 1782 ~ eges ro de en o- chines gecar io 4 { 00 C ed mis ay. fe al a at r te A, h r ng © ce Sete J a a i 8 L ma. :—_Th ; 1 Y Bi T nd fal | b hee Ww ot Sher s ee ~- pune | w A oc 1, 180 A at t A ois Wat ed or wae roe que So ke n; m 0 Py Se © A ~-4 n . New ed SOs ne m v Oo ine c n in t 0 an Thre x 3a s L | axe : tl we 1 fe ys ho heat: cid “e e nu 12 x " Frog 4 ri E Z. cl ns al nt: n 1 if ?) ATT Ones hc excepto tr ode b4 =. it AC é DI wit OR t IB lt £ os rT aoa ’ ho« r | ad ate nis a ad &T Mw y nted b | CF a 18 KY IN u k dwood a> ) 3 Oo . Y 57 ment. — Lh o04 Ww G . a de 4400 T t ; ow ‘ I it ira ~~ 1d ITE ( pete nets ep ro ‘ room a e & | as il ie "h ITT MM ith E b $2850." Lmpre 6 KE t " 1] TT J d m a o] s 4)] VW nea. 3 ell rat qu x1i x ad: é - meee ho . ti K Vv le 25» At . _ 38 canine ks OWS | } £0 | ‘ saa G. r m p EST batt A Un th Tr, $ n fra n ar a. 4 rj Mb a le ea > ee Cite } \ a O 0 il § t ~ au a oO 44: l oo rs U- tT! f bi) a E 4 ee 4 y; age ti re 4 N ; t lt; ce mM |" ( T 2 tr A RINK none t ed u iT D1 E > : ox oT ri n h. en I 8. : elects See 4 room ply eis shi stone uae fe city, It any - a ian. z ame is 8 roo rs ay -( X ask f in eh F] vag 437 rt) tm Bee r, () ¥J ula ai eons T ie a” - ai 4 e) w a - sD mn. ood Greer, H el ot A : & » to nly ER ete | t Bue Pa Noa eile ‘| ca - ft wore soe ay ches, ra 1p whe. yay hotise i Ce Rak. oettg’ ne... ms. bj TU ” heats Jef Demons 4)» + or > CONT tie + 2» Mi it ‘SI a ee e- WW TA y. 1 able. * est park. 3856 onda A hm L price. ard po = eee = Vv -. “Ws ra larg 5 a n iba "n EB [ én ux P B h| Skea tr t 1e 1s, Tg 4 oe . Pc . e Ys r i @ 4 ‘re reper $1, HC Es t Ga eo eet ay quick =a e Bn E "BUN th ew cons GE. ory le f ~~ a 4 EE 0. “atone” tral | ER se 5 es - ee in j mos eae e ‘ fs roo! Be gl cre i] r tv ER ra ox og n et — m age t a an ac 11 00 > fra reo oon Fs 56 i IU s ric 4 bi fer ; 3 ; ick A Su — KA U AN- 1 Page J Lis. ‘ 1 m ra ‘ae nyt > . } ad le XN ATO. es = , ; ! v i ey Jame sae fH er inch Ba porch, Vv. 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FP t } Ya ’ at ric ITT wept pve in roc ver cat rge lea jo ( "O ad YI PP gs} alks ce en. : ' Beelon vi riety Jiap er ern : \ J en hoc la 30 er - nd ae ‘ a let o f) ai 1 SarFonm nga lone RST alt “ a S t_st. | & rge niet ep LON lovation AB . room ACI — $3: Ry tly | 5 “AG i city ~~ On =e at re vegh nj; 2 ‘hi = = he ay an 3 N _ oe i CC BR A — ~ ng ~~ pate! “reat! | we on JONES Maru TT, hea : sen nd ine. ar e€0 Mon I low To mnSTE — ‘coer with price oo ‘ he No, . - ierlor, | f Mi ne m Fa ge ; — lelx. | enon, * 4+ a, @ C able eS me UX EA aun n Murph : T" ey le -~ ston: ¢ c! Wel f eat; | - rth 5-ROOM a y retta t ne by ws and ¥ “ ( . ; ‘ “ ee ¥ "i ; a) ‘ © 4 ) R Lor rp . T mostion a . aan ty Vv » Lb. ro 2 ( it rv t — ° e ir r a —_ nei, L fae we RESID. aa eae Gr 3 lot | hour ® is Sey ot nel “ine ae elec imnace oe ae | ia beans He “at . nodern ro ern: EW roan x moter | Somes CA ASE ae % " a — re oS ane ches irkw -- as sure P a Seba ted — | ane a bath firand cee a "Mer ae rate ba 8, . Bas 3 ting “this i «Gin nade Ruer Bi sie i arbi . a 3000.5 ms FS L. , anes , , { ; , I a ee —--— - . 16 EAS - -F 27 , a Ten y re ¢ ro i a _ an ) , ~% ‘ zt ' on , I " be. me a C 40) as ‘ o ; ———— ‘ ; : ' ” al Seis ” cee ie ce "wile | ce - a cm ing rset re bt ohh ee ieee ce ee Sar iodide i at a cee oro "tk [te = ae + ie ; mam ey i Mont ~- n ) - od ae . r 1¢a 0 ra) — r¢ re y Pe aa s° a ur Cae t »x180 a * nl j Dd wit av n a p best °t “180: 4 he mp r eetris i l aac 1404 f ( iat a ‘a 0 , ric o ise, "cl oor e Pay ‘ t 1 baal I nue tr eae fan Sole Ag rims ced j yar He n gas , 1% vo e vil c8 is t; on f ( Vv ct R o1 5 wer (1 ORF } ne ba h, : - st Nic dn wil re itl ut see- t] Gro I it OO! he br Ba ig ied 04 UNGA. al D Fat ve oa 728 e ry ni Vas n R x eg at 0 E ai SF at ds’: - ) e a ‘e» Pull m CO, Tap. ee. } found Es Webs utbui Cras. 431 ¢ we ~“} By: n | > ’ Vv _Atable | ey ¢ i ran! ‘e st ” Ming ont in Ate ag ou axtt orm al 6 5 | P owacn cn i = ela etd r b 3 A ata) es a 8. na ae d — ef yn ia he t 1® , ote ce i tl K » OD : tl e t. rr ve e 4 st oe on i ms or ¢ ) == P. Im h an “ae 4 a. ts, (re ~~ ay. co reves, no seatr __ a. es an 8 en: the Ts ae a By ARNG E a r 4 B 0. nd 800, Teo — - Tr ke rick: ‘ . oun ‘* hol Z \ a oo how oT my fr p- ; e5 Me ' ae | 2. e et M b i V r ' rs At M Ligne; } Ate a vD rT a ce > T = 1 T estn JA d } 700 LA) Jose ah We ; 620 C3 BG ER in a R00 ~ Pn comfort Ag } recat v. 001 4] As “es m ' e! a “An - _cheag ° = p44 oon: or: INOS, ers nie] a ms opentn sort | 25 x WOE , Frag! Kensit we Eg hat dee T> IL’ 300. Kove " — : M gO ants A a R al 10 rol a ao Rie : be ee pie eT BU 3 ST Pan: | a. tree fir fortal w ent. “ey RON = f ne, ra RGA} me: ere. + . me ex . re)" 3 4089 4S ") rick 2 = au feaS or : ae en M | — . ie r TEN t nf fra: ope er Sica od 5x11 41 ( ange tot oe ut VI hy ee cca See ance ree Rin ae Sages racks st fl. YE ebst 1c ~- ahr ay., ee aes G 4 Del x : JAM ao exe pi tnepe P 8. and 8. C (" turiem ae hen el Gee ING KE Cy n oe of it aifes ke ca +e cor sue Re st. S, vatrictly at on mond. — r (e) | b fir — GR arag Ps beter: ‘OTTAG as 6 t he AIN Im a} tks f 3627 Pag ch recep on QO’ oman. Se ° von R miaes gover awe RG rie Be — nti s saivias Mo.” iy only ve a. 842 urna Grox | autit vr. 8 Rtas nt 800 HL ou net-at | CO TA ~- SPH roo! - S ae F - 705, M ectric, ie ‘ip iltips 7 ae pt TT 183 home; | as | cttaee: mons, r as A x ene er ON | ust. $70 mea FO ans E ile * tio H ( laree lance 6 42 Pa nace ro re un itif ol a EK it { ~ t? t-a ile T GE Bt HIF. PEC come TH tures; | a G x kk ha 3S #r today s p. de ic or \ ; ’ r Ir Fe al : Me a ac ‘ r nr. 5 ad on on tage, ay a n n Si a aac n: ~ ov sob po oad 4 gap Arie | mieten ul ass r ee nia pag 1 ir | Si TA Ss oy cea, ace _* wait 808 ra ~ 12 pe ro av th hei “ee con AC ler 3 Trove. n pode odi in iE 4 u! E Src . ma th! wen are cre FL gh T Soo /* M © ; m ~ : (o- ro cas, V ag ni ret Me: me Cc OO! ree bag ak ye on | co gel: GE Th sO iT DE es ‘i | es ° lot a vo tier 2 dow: yous i i}} j ’ contain : 1K Snare pect : F pri Dn * 9g elu TT jer Ue wr mm ' poy roo N & ae v * ems $150 4 diss te . se Ee ru a APL CoO sand tru Me Ca 3 smn ee 4 Eee cero ST wo chic vr |¢ QTTAGE Frain OUT T. Ji? oe $3..500 | eee ane MAG are trains. DOREET frst ining , ete ia st 1 mt *prite, Hp ‘. Sgt on CO. ch, | ; Pr HOD na BAR : eat = ion = 2 TS — st ye BEB ws he jeneamed tree Vebater: — ted A> = aed pelea J co. ° in tee E- vali a oorn - ath , Bre ee ter ee sere me, 3 FY, ase Phi wag 1055 & allt . ) We Y - ft roon e ‘DOWN slag. 2 MAS (GEN in ma oan shee ag AP Be ra C} Do | OU . G one io r er en el or ego wo iy es In l r m% = 6 : Bi 2, | aed = pg w 1 el rs sunday ma ( a en ms . A = st Bt és : + ed 1 o e | & A € ” 5 5 8 i 1 aN i of ; r 1: N ] 3 E ) t , R est ‘Same ss sg a re et =e sain oy ca oe - as eae. em a Ret oor etree. as | Sats ; te “ag “ous! make lly 4 Sate ge bes - raatter “7 : MEN = 000, — U nal om age is eesio Fore lock ay orf 1032 Fra f eh. ge: | ¢ err : 6-r0o "y bi use na UN p a x a OT ont tta mi: rea sh ucla ' : cry’ cm Pb Ss wines g C ‘ peck t F 4 ay BR ele ove ~~ S, Oa =i 6 ion. s TR + wat i meension BAe eee n tt wath g rem 3 ee Pe a0 -F ive roor 8 at 2 Sa lig =+ Mh, oO 4 rape. , es mn, + Gg cee By nd wale a BOs ‘ar: al he aed zie © scr 202 —— - F m @ ac il pr oy) aed, Rate, a f Mog J feet! ci ner. ve-Fu I -r ath, ay “elegant ou orn Vv x :t ay Al i lectri l id er | $200 tN s g oan 4 bik | it r ee, ( on2 ric; ok oe sf want eet A, ae « eh ve, | ee PMs pisfsol ria} fs — scat, 4 co fies 612 ce : oe OW ur bs p wir a ada $49 e Bia ot e see cor ees _ —~ “Ot me ESTE} ms; or infor T CD.. ne gai ee Wei ora “shade oF jean | 3 Tt goo tory_ . bath. ms. cotta eos in "iarae gh uy f TOU a F ) KINS "¥ 6 tare avoia, ate “gre _ a: a 950 | * Combe STIR Roe room ry 1 r r i ow tort w nforin Been A yar. | 9) ‘ dat N« rated “proof 00 Dav Gh oe ro JB b th ge git ; “| - ge, RA: t} e 6 w an ‘all ; K {2 “t es na our . 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Tr . oe ‘ Bi « 4 ) hae Siu an car: ar Ba q on TRUST wand ei Web- ESN ‘banen “ I a AWCOR erat |W roitaer - bateronas een oe and show § , oe eee | IU TOUT ick EN ‘see it. bath, | lect G ) rents x t 42 tra hot «xO order, ex oe D ne o rath. te Be ROY ni TRUSS fe Es ie ees iT eye chestel 109i, '§2 ncn. uae re f F = oe ee artes ? ios he ay M (ec | 0 USI mada but aaa a et sulin ricity AL ay cots ma ck ad a crowing wand e« eT TAG = ank! 4 Sox Bt » we n- U rt a Barxa "E Eng Cc ect: | W } 1 at ted oi, | I TP At iv roan or 2 ar. | elec m LC a 1 room. th dat ‘Moar : ose 1 I .. 5x 140 day. C ar We § Ae: é Fa noe As ry ih. m. “1 nm ig D ) - ale pree ; * “a In; = " Eo vars | : gi J hi ik A = ic bale Tes — e- TOO mode D ba 2 fa ? Ge t my »W Ke i ay & Ches a th sonak | or Dy E LE = rs: ™ — OTTAG CRE :* \ ; fs 4. ” B = te ~ st nn 2D $; donor ‘ OC BLE t rde 11 ice aetrie T a tu Aa re | KI} 81 50% 14: el ] I P 4 v. r | ital aK en i 72 Tx 1 at. nod ay th, al i t rici h “at ME gee b TR Foun = el: te ed ohe ] ‘ ’; WW \ = CO a and oo $: Ch u wi d | wh ho ie! nil ing 4 te 7 co and 4 Ay 4 ' ‘ k . A e 4 Rt v. eco A BRS 38" 1 | ‘ ect ] y 2 | af K.. Jalal iri Grath x er is. mi- J e ty ae ot ony EY tn 1, po es ey t the an ne A oO ba } —- | Ty AY ee 4 nar as weet er. ol abe ‘ te z. oe lot 0- nv a AY 1EX : sig oe roe eee a seme 2 Thee Mars TE cer OME : ane ie “brfeki ny ste 688 W. | ae as ay hg ut at sien | ares | sat ve pe i ste ms NG ea a Peo oder hea it t ct ralwUter 2 eda ouse ~ gor 1G T = eet : ‘corn, — i sii ” ba: et ma wees eM reat gg ven eet feos B C in "$4100. oN ES i a RT By eae r nt. | vraue J Gree rtohreme or t a mented Hae ber : n Ril lek ve A. ai A r' ~ ,. nd as ay LC {IO st tan ae % ten Chi regain ae. R ~. cn as 4 es — b . within or a it by \ l l outesy ot . Dv Lk Brick: f Te li E at! r eS: $ + > " } a . —- = oO aw: si ini Pa n s: R , “ aia, a ‘ D ‘ 0 fect 39) OM es A sug A : W 6” ‘a sy ALL Fag » rms c a! b pay T [ ED « lo at G eadae a a ey ete ion ne see. sar ain Fy ; 4th 2). nay b= CR A bi m a AT and ae nth. ad tic, an. ° EF P sorth’ r ret eet iN ‘ ( st. E sh ee 37 4 Ld t a rt hes Fe = | for h hs {T CN). at ms t BOX E~ av ew ty, r D Nk * © rr * ; pos ee 4 a as s ist K ho tu A a ; ‘ Ux18S mag 0 in rr ost hw 0° lf ‘ bb in I iE “ oa Ss n n x ~¥e K i8 r ck 160u ee ick Nj ART, ome: _hot= CL : R + ity, ba we Pe E + ig _ , a . se Ds SN ern ba CO. Barony nd “OTPa ein Wa rag Lh Wes d ms; v. at RB 1 ox FS igs S mn ; I t 7x50; ST “127 vom 4 NaS, Sia oe 4 V1 eh raee 150 AV. Agi nee, ten, 135: rick; of r th. t | ear ont) GE aie es dato: r -Ri ' ae V} you ioe re $ a6. _ Ber Wa: sac inna 3 A I gue celle pa . ‘: Ns i don 7.65 : lance aa at. Cc 4s WE en bat ant./ Re igh AG ; i: sy Smocern No 4 ‘ - rT NE or esse: 10 emu () 4 FI ' ot fu lil : 138 P iw gro % | SSat es a Siva 52, ps match.” bar- Th 1] att h-vome ae 4 + rr’ ug! nn ub > > tv n e BE Man th. } ties. E 00° ‘S a} 6, tt! \ “ped. Bs wy R ne: 2 f} $1000 nv. AN c irn isl ches “ nit « " a nu ol ow =a bath, : )o el red n BS tru r ) ve _— i pome Yo eat 98 nf em “h iv Tk ee 4 t nace = fee S ES den f : ime oa , WE WE wit you lar - | are “Bete gburcher: roo jetonta & will sree eran UTA = NE\ ~ ex frv th. fu VE OW. oo 9 Tina veral UX eal cares 2 r ve team ay sos BS. oy ; ott Pi ht ohtesg ga furna co 4% rie we Fg efontane to one Ts 1a Ww ACHER ey N U cron ‘ “thar . amet parbie fe. rm nut, Ma Hie wes 10 ae et og mm eye tet .. urvctic a: 8c ith. ard wood : rage co. . 3 rs - ; Pease! ate AVitante ma ant: CC only ent bes E | shia 6] tir 2 furnace roan G Ne or es; pe nea mrs furnace ano nth rm meni poses y mo od MAR ne v ining’ aa GR Cn af. | Sa oe ‘pon ay asona | " a 1y. Fees Shas ‘car = HIE to Shae Ki | Lom in Sista ane nasal wuh urhace, hall ao Rare: nae cA 2S Ly antky ST oe wenater Groves. _ : : 3 i : 1 h oO : -; : tai S2 ef AK D. r tc: r 2 A a u . Go : ! lot . ° be 5s nd ; n } { ‘ e . a es . “ G tif cae . ice as ook ai € nditien ad OM BES O; e- 2880; aundre” aay a } Age m ore. sto : ) é ley, Mary \ O tn an ree h— Bos ul sa ort N, ~{8) cu m walk at i he spade na Bb ar EJ I ~otg = +h Be worth. + fouls aoe = eb B ST es Ct a Be - snag ne r F ry a. aoe : 4 ! V 8 snd dieu wats ae = ma, a) gh t oe st rice — B roo! den) NG B stews 0 ale ( > ul On za ‘bar z rl R Ea i - e ane. vo - ‘ST pe su aa porc up-t E = . it ges XXX x tiie fu . a at bh MA oa K w his aig nut “0 large a by BI ; mat. TE ‘rust AEE af rec , nti lor n: va! - Sal ingi OD’ Teta ae. - ; . Very ~~ Ths family TY’, J ane bar $U DL Rt acri “aye. ert - Looe thie ck; e nes told C $1 ; va tri Pe TTA ay esos, n o., a] TA bad Srickk. 5 eaan apa te an mn. ~f eet Ys §2 rod fe Pv my nents 0 =o D ¥ Cort Ce ey : mid light. Al He p.” a roo A “ay. works GF- le “1 Soa ondit . te _. 4. Fu pnee INE od a? ( 4h ite y i pea ae AY. Y ¢ me ic " * ~ ‘t m é on . ¢ " ! “DANDY CO., wy cae yume ae ee Bi : aa va ‘corra or ees ie’ Balmer ‘one Der : tet ee =i An k. KE ae ry ace sr ner og pur p> : — fds. ot Nd aes | odern « erick x m1 .. nm ¢ y. ; a ¢ a ; : YC aed oe th. +E “~ Rs ni eh . AGE. AT ge. Seam price. . ae hea AS- Pop0e = ri " én in ce > ‘he yal: ro i+h21 iD « 4 het co . 475 .; K — f moot g In t [N sith ine . ~ : 76. hoe g 3- at | i ae eeatanie b he ) 42.14 Ap ey root TO Ss () M © r is ”) ro HW G 1K! eitiona S78 ck oom IN at oN StRot ind ee .; om Lexi , ee gat r oc v~ Soni j 16 t a or: ; b Go h: © is a ‘ x ; T ) a 4 . . t reon re x OF | TER on rat n un LALA ODT bear av. Wis 208) J ing — nen puis GE E = will at 120. a = 7 o een a ele “large ates nn Y. RB NE ona ( ows lore - r ‘ — na, ovens bia ctric. my ch Mi inode " Ls mide pe ott wt. F b. . ple 70 av. je ws OUSE wu er 0 ro and: a we ty . 4 v “ ba a : 3 a es A nd ; euieneral 3 pos extn nth. s a8 P Thi cat i a ee x at e000. ra A as t h » f 119), /7 ra a ral Its N i a re os Sg a’. P art rt t. stor se $2 alt = | he ere. aptic ing ere . : year: - wa rn two. Raiding sais (Rt clos 200. S) ( Hos Rarae ingal "Che | ie 1 = th, ° 4 t t O Aig metm } .-st OV ont See o i le ul : ; ee ay ' Pann ta, een t 4% TT. ra ° al Lo v n s oJ As ms: ~chicks aaa $18 “ ere w eal (; Patt rg : 7 ae * har a0% — Sead! ton: e x will f {t iV KE TT on : ro a orig! roo ° + n gas. ci PL fa 2 h A V fo xe bu ’ * : 3 a ain, >: ut o da “hou oe ES u ndatio ( wt rem adi : 4 year: aries = nay t s clectric. | ; iB i on WwW = a ws 2 i M e ay. A. ree 9 | ron ga “il A. MINTS aetna ie B: oe 8 Lt 3p d Se -N i a rae N a | “1 . S : for | ° $1 " D i roo ix 49 e ; cl lec az ’ Bank a as: © me Sa! «soem Ww ‘nape trie. 4 J ierman Hy - » 8h r paloma in oM B oi zion. , Ss “ al s10 00 An a? Saeae m ati, eae : ope : every deta jungalor nas . xeon “GLE 1 uate s . , ° etal. P 0 € | 4 net I 1 ip ® L . 3 6 mf ard nt n 4 i — é: Z a 4 a t Me #s . rr’ ‘ oope Salt ee -~ | — : me 4 . - : Pr - $ a> i ESI 3 foe's na @ r - ¥ : 7 ra av.: nd achines: neh 6 gy ' mv qty hee: ? nd wie a en foot meat: : 3° reon | ha Mame Te , r ‘ je. freed sad é ul oe me in = te, ars en} hk 4 it sins te i dq doaving As y. | ee | “chicker R 00 howsr ae ’ for ook . Fu lle lerton_ om i n: oom i ished s. ished ie i tem av.; we W DW, $4800 bho gy M | 01 nl yO av. n — L Lett = bu as n soon YEA C “y entra i se Seven of ges Coes at st. | | 49 4014 TE RR Y an ¥ “8 ave N K F, 1008 Cc 2 stnut st et, | s...#,. h tile ie ba th Stead , hot new res; hea: ; ‘harhwood wae A COoTTAGE— on B .. | Giants "19: 37 "SPALD “ALD See | Ha ~ F nt rt owir O ne eck $6 R kf Oe rye i to w - $3 oes aon toe I tm - ; “ ; : | an at 0 mit d ST TP ee B A erty Y emalbaros acme Le ie BO o sie = oe. N il nda LO te mr ae sa Soy w rm wn . x XD ~— and RS a. ectrien A ame ae rt STOCKE. P TO: RA xen ‘A Wi EialaxN JT, _ .. tw y nut , aS ee fam ot, « y s: oe ? . 2 made! rent oh c : i Foe S| | Lariinaton. Of no" S ate n 1g “yg: * a s, bes fant: oS) * be Y Ww om. ‘1 ° — Sey nt ° t an ae goer | eagitend 3 at. s i LACK to f » oe eae | ‘ 5 soe aja Ch O = =| at oF RE ty; a NATUR co.. u :* A ul 2 ” owe R E, ve th ‘ba — prnul : a 2 vit. * a ieet v. , ee. ; eo a * | ~ - > ; ast me % 0 3 Ss ve ) a 6 fase : ‘ 5 ee eT

Page 55

~ = te i Rte a ien ne © se (ice « * m= Y, , 1920. ——- — a _PEBRL cd élects SIMO. $00, ee "ine uates » 5 ROO re > “o3 se ote 4 e . ’ 2 . .e@ ox 60 ont ‘ Cc: i, 759 . siaiian 3 iar ch dthiotag ‘bath; = ; Sam ing ‘i Li; ' Post- aaa 1008, Maple se — : ee ior Wit se “ABALTY -. double, ela ie EES ate ee aos 2 : “—~ A. 4 E nek ry + is ris ot en 405; OV ‘a lay 30 6s eae cee od rT y Bld n) an t weil : S sry "her Ke a ilt f A BE. ibo lor ‘iia a & 2100: an a : gocep rhile ¥ "$: as n Ww n Bldg. ‘cl) a “6° er Ky R- $ room neds ee tie uth ine a ite AM cp “ r A ay Kr RN gat flo ‘Add 3 ads fo ahd ¢ 00 4 sewption onpor' henigh, « H need — Tie: rare ioe ay, eT i & es 4.00 o— HOC FX mi Ra. 500. Sant i “on ine a, WIL ors, oe “MC . Ch a | . Ui m i 2 a ay apt wih - é | aaa ( P av. ante -. oye — Ct mts ast. ov > ~ tag ‘ t-w 4 uf tL, to om est re to ne cell & 4 § potl } ] 7" 7 ow ne al as ar 71 t] c ri x Il beet ave ' * a silo eg to Bax 40 $540 ingle: 42 i ae ry "bricl s eh | iy ORS o toot apn Oo w ts, rich tk | Heat = &D TH e Bs non t " r { e ) } ca =s @ Dev Lee: 4 2 0 _* ‘ obey: a tie 4 t ]- | } aye ash ecntin ex 3 made urnace i nie ne | iti 4 0.00. and b cath, ie” ath, as, ENE rent vn a ih ‘Zion DN ad ae | a eS oul Ped 1 con: s or fans : con, Man oe atts ‘tseit. will | m ALBE + uP, “e875 "room 4a sb a OF pager hs K en oT Gievelan Purges, late im faznil —— “ABBOT 800 Ps, we joe ay 1 F fruit. rete. oe 7 iA Ree will, oe oY the " ay | * ec —t P nile as eh | 00 3 i ¢ pri scthia. eft per MAS ly xy w aes 8 . re eat wll ay ij te a c- 3 e- 4 to il ca ier la flan re S80- Li Ww ri ilv @ 5) ele m JIL IN Ce rie, rd er AD AS § tl M - 00 _ | fi 91 ~»- A ak at 0 | Ca t f — lla ‘s ptr st £48° 1 r et rg lo fl 0 D; ic ou IN nd ro f ct br ES Se: ‘a P80 D r at; [EN 10 a ad ~ ix 5 R [eTIENS : ro , r 7B sen loo bb r on eet ory 2 whe a to e 6 ani 00 me. “es ; 2 li r, INZE $7 ieeet. ‘db om or n betel Sh i? 625 tur v. n av. |b oO ry. ent 3 A 3 °N.z re floo ture Fr O $15 til oot it ee, d } lin room | r its, - mon” “A129.” ca tind on en nore ric od A i Ir’ oe rie ght of os. rc : = ath gs | _ B54 $5 ila t en _ - oft, nac D ath ub] PE “7 ro LRRD (* er Ds rs, CON . UBS O} oh 5G* wry acetate See . X) cash? 2 aloes 4 . : Fhe gage TUR Sal re > k ard AT—\ : toy $ ees » ta i I 348 B.C ght lat and a & se es; ana ! pri e e b op £7 08 oms Ss rtra th buy : poset) M : ath, and 7 9 2 30 mi soon ‘ a ~ Cit oe rears | - | hea Wi) lL ao on 101 9n ch "LATR G oo oe aval = ge et S JOS. me tn CHAN, , et er. at. y Titer ay. FT 7307 hard. ee nO — PAG ge | bn we nu alee = a ) SN’ er od ino “9 aye ered r 7; ot J. Ac _—~ . +h bh ga Bee OU J 5 001 Math 2. B oes ro te ~s a \ Ch e ts { nd ( ‘ti dn ~~ m th: r | = : Or Ge ls | PR deb. et 21, ver rs 100 {lc der r nfl 8 “00 40 st.: pl. ta rhe be OI 2mm f \\ Cc } om e cto $ ad 7) i est Lectri | ox t ty G >} B. ~ —— ay b 00 x ip “ ne rick \ : eatin p c.: | Post —12 ns no ray OLE 2 at on ns v1 t oe IE At Ct i Br tng >, #7 tra th ): SONS ue ee Fh. vg i $55 me {\ = ow ond th 8, pric ita. 8 Ce elec a toils go. 3 coe CW nan i & chn tg “e ens | Ton 4 Eng mm Teftor come la 1 & oyu ae N ane ree teas ; 8 yi VR] = * 1 sto ty % Rent A R = nst ito » | oo" mf nt . 2 aod te Sy et wv ar., st20 Sm ano ‘tae ie OX | BRI moder tng a ae , 3! EMS tte “Tati E OnX. fla 838. aia 210 or ot > i 0 ny | | . 50. ent R tG atair n; E. CO ‘Syb00 - $88 ‘- dedi 8. dec: i alnut ae JONES FE: ectric; ih an ee Rot BRID: po deri — Al i 120; MSB r Stl stehth, Bere! Bye | ive and S. OCk rive U 1 Wve. A. sB00 co AIN are wei 2 »_ BS bc SE a = Sr ¥ i ar Fae |i | ot fe vES ri ~ {fF ot I porch : TY + ger I E conn th H. es! tile me vir lie Kk oly r oF _- t sere A N see at = SRI a chim mea. 8. a ne _s airy for “ar wis > Fiat. (2 3 OT th Cc; av’, _~ I h I ir : ce wii an ad- UV CY} mis st. Lu ide hi T rah nt ¢ Wi) it- 00 —_ ve & e1 y. cane EE - Ny ‘ pa Se ‘ i ! oot ke le - ) ~ } 1A Dd TE . | " “and Gr r { " { ” at. A nt at ; I oI r B elec it ! ——— 1 a mn 315 K bare bath. i | SEE SS tral 87 Pie now B,MILA ‘ 2 DiGas a ‘ganc nel Prick: Eire aN Gravois retiree Et si podinae hi lot aa sie cot at FER sos ra tne apt castes G. B. en’ 3S i ree ino M Pe 4 T snmeecens aaa 4 . ch bead i Tah! ore ‘TE will i @ ON bm 2 ww? - / fo rt . roo! he rleman ~ Sage 4% ~ Ss. po nac rot 1, 3; mb by 5 ral T, ! ] ion: ck | S ‘hes AN x- teiesbied — B + . ' : o a , — re] m *n ‘ w a oN T at ‘ j ¥ ef a — . oe ' . $4) , d r e I A i} ” riele ie ‘ ss ; & 6d h — \ ~— — e & ss ' ‘ (’ &. Po ra | rermay 3 , Price ms, OT, ST YT [" \ ns || | 4 FO + oe y fiat q 14 N. bath; ) wr aT pee Wear ge of ; mec § t) # a $1209" ‘apart ye terse Al ce? gon itlot K f Ale 7 2022- ? ‘ay, bathe = rae and i -_ WES - een rton CK, ' a slee h a Piece & Me . good sr, 4130 GE % — Mae 4) > UR- Fr, x10. also . — §th rent built ae INT Darawin = idvs2 rough * fo “Bide ee a et ae ax. | F at i eN Ale S rica : in We i’ ROH. a 5 rooms ST oe ee - ldg. ’ be ping part W Fre w 3 r oie cor + oe Ee ny? ond =e be se 6. st | urni e Kr err es map -rock, | oa ie: av : x years of f] tite. stat 221)7 040, es api s.12 ea | VI ay and 185, a. Chie — m Pp a a oe |} Mantiie 1 idition I pny FOU a #400. ne g it fand n ons $0 Koei central Olive that ean be zi votter = path ert flat: es 2307 HAS. 3 ms ca 1 eae ls AT 1 ke Owner, 141 — lad _— ent est artn “ ear re bu dors : —— c ete ; al } d i. J tent fi TOT 4 cE nest rick | FLAT- OF i Hy al ae —— plive_ 240% an be - ~Bea7 CY Wa 49 mriek “ve i 0 ar ré a2 ance : re = ae 14 ay wr ft - ° Mums + vOut 5; of noes te - | FLA ighth Trust eal a een a Bt I, ‘T a ford # a3 MLAS Tek 0. om ag a = ris peach late. ie... cx hon se ls eae ant nied. Sates be rate ate RK AV ain ee omens i aoe pl peas “bat = ‘ator | ) _ R t contain ent rLtage a R, 14 dm rete. 4 me APA nd & er A a roo 3 8 2900 T : | § rnd ee 8 : ay se Tas 4 r ie (CK: hey ¥ 4 2 ay l-b nal at. (c% kK et np at, au Bio xt 2. I'Lh ren le ate, Fae 31 — ; S- la orns, a = , ™ - a T- M r T Ch nth at wi rs n- n ef n ne si fla anit o KI 1A 1 iit re, ull a ( iA ca ay BP C , to eu “r WY DON) t Ph 09 § — Fo +) ugne iafigpenn TSS 9 7 Chests +1 ge 2. t 1 eat. d trom H she ly 83 | hg po Pg a. fe E . make yh a A “NF + Flog: am ate e) ( ans 0 BOS RRMA tage ‘an a a one —— 1 und 00 A a ~ yet ieee 72 % at- es rl oe 3 : L : loa les ne: 4 stn , j yay 5, ep or lor, f rso LAI iake est - ew va AT—B or © © BEL ra2 fis it mn K ry it c tM vit. r 2 en 5 ea © 40 nd Bie ete ani is . |B e A (SG »5 iio —— » Ww MA tn ce i 4000-06 .% 4: ern ot a aes ut } A O4: wh ap l lor n JTY Le i! ce Ik all x R oS, 6, 3 ‘2! Ze i 1} « f 5 ne AN ent . ce s) " oi } i aed. Al- ° I ok nel E —— a RK u $ : - é : GO - ie i 24 a. t 2 — s LFR ee) te ed sic it ar us url tt _ se 52 EF 114 > Ti - ily if te r ad ATL 50 ea? N, iS roo ® an = per ir ore 6 - te ie i, ! f () u slaisabene a ’ +, od — t st, hal “9 Tw O PL avi } RA 4 oR4 aa eas KI ALFR on! a st x ban. Be G (¢ vO en ys ma mor > oo" q t. : sor { a nL R Fs oe ni x1?! nu IN m on d .s , r oo est ro te) | O S1 We our elid — ] . : 1 heat, f : = L D “LA ae rae tgs 91 ‘ainniteins 1A ED F ns Mggre agg st. — poy br MBRI Bane ged. alge , ranch tet ond La a snlenton ts GLI Po — year: s1 NS ; UR OLTs r il ay. weet = 1¢€ he ‘Fran der bat ; | ; fox sab ris -41! ur and m, ele keokun vata this te 1 Es sacs" : borch, rates ‘Caw awe en 2am Be Vr wee 3 #380 een . spl Pte. Y- seo. win ae: ukTan Co yates semen sthu aR WOOL a ae , Lk fe “4 and BLE PLAY ars se a — ca ix Eat Put were oy ie ar x “pe eo lene: DOUB beet Bie cnn = ees “a ee aa a or ae oS oe _ Ay. Qeter: == t st : p wie 2D $5 é ; a tol Two ve 4 aaa 3 - ig inf “Wromins (¢9 Lone ooms t stohina: be a oe sth dw ei a ms; wep Mtg va aTEN gala ions Be a M we F Sy a tnt ath _inore ere hs i oe ern a O00: acl of Sa DE CO ' bat i 135 — lente . £. #f pi A 3400 eg ~at oA nie roo LATS. AT— nd a een Pe hot- ¥) 4yne jane atl presi ER, ion si ood | Pari t ‘pS, lee st. iCY nds. n a one + eeneied B Mk. and 1) at ite er ww) 11D f K ab vert ispatch, . — separe > DE LMA 4002 th | D Ww — : as | eae . be lot (00% ory invest me m 8 cel -— DO 4 av anal air J h; ams, ni I, is, bath, ER, _ S408." rbl ar ne Se 4- Y, 3 j_ street BC rna ern [ r LAN poss me 7 Kt RL ard. 5 ca LME te once any By, nh it Mf _ FS 1d ELA we bh "screen elm b ae ' ; E nt raters with 9 . 3414 A dy 56 t 3°20 ; . 000 “fixti ie u — Su re a, z "py P t buy st; rul ctr rt | 3 ith i. urna et. ine y i. E 10 re bath: ad ral : s 4 ae ry bri nnua br mal t, ths Al ar = Bn ge A one , @ ni T SE pose te ag JO anuione » Dass no is @ @ ( nth to a rom hot Pavan. A jubur nt be wy x _ BO" ei tee LA st. AE cés, 3 H alon nad Fo lo eggitetaie x E. aa UBRINK! owner og “= y-F o-sto s c; 1 of 1 b ms. ch; ng 4 yertntlly hl meng ai: 8 Bt. ; ss ay aan - INE y § Fn ne nd av LL. le Maine ha TA mt x .Q . ) LTY a ores aad Fan vi ian a tu and k: ices. eee? oN ix 41 « apa ~ Wy 14 et} S Lis oe ig I Gr e oP er Ww 42! ; “ot. 37 ALI ot A. brick an FI nl yes ge to Pe 3 14 a | “ atntier2 NEKE, 2 8000. ad ram ’ AS. aiieex’ Pron TB Ot Oh ran¢ W ¥ ¢ op d bat Peas cae S stn in | SINC inna oms, ree R Mery R. Ow e | ' " 0 Ny ils lat Rn Tth 2, d fl : Ww ; # 105.N Admi : lle 4- $3800. math " EB. .. nr iP ve 22 1F fer ba 5 a © caren cpadicion: sito ran ht B eal salad i 1 fla mre a ~m oa ve nm THOR ofee | thi Ss. Qq s$ ‘ ut s Se ei on ae a = 2 a aa n- | el 81). ub! é& io 5 has x 1 st. Ma rn — HY Antt iat__B one s. AMY ont UR pte bat i LAT ory ee h, nd rag ay A nN; upted | 1ed ranged ld. , l x10 EW D N ss er _Ches t subir } MA ft in nisi Ww th el] st. i $4500 4K. . Tente “thr I, Sane I 4c? aenaaes E e 5% ‘ON fs i. e: e ie Main OO; treet alr IN — _Oth_st. . y thi penan “ : TH Y y ng sone eetians lf t Tat 6 (99) nr wpe Baggs ba he i fo ige v “*. Ar ou EK gare: eetniut Pr nit j LAS n ed e}] St | 4300. FLA orgy ree EET oon - ic nu ] 21 R ctr a: RS ed t a yh B h 1 s be " a PRUs A a’: , . Va SR ay D. ur av.* xe roo 99) sona ric} 15 SE gal V ge se! ac} rt 4 lls art U nist BL. igh } ge — Id a > bas re -bu . ts GLI ) . b 4 AT. b at $il b UZ tut ‘ IK S rg lid at 1 oe AI, ic ‘ b- FA °T o'% m- ON ar te tt Jon and Syl\ nd UST Cs sma D of- F rtf a; N I.. nace; orn lot; me TH mi A a © othe wi 87 , 7 ha of ned br oS 4 = hye ne very ar. 0M AT. -Wa mod ch. $7 d = BT ag rood | | @) hr Rae: TO l ene ee. oO yt sain 4- ( Mil. LY } at, A etr if. beth: 7a 0U B R a ig 3 iLE nut cd wn au . a ariliee ay. t -e@ oe ing! ad EO} rim ca e e) D M - he and f are 4 IN ote the sy: ih ait 0 . o abe Kt. rick, ut gee E 0 per ha gain. | my AT—3 nies er ae os oo ees ee CI ana {oe er! e.../ aan Fl BROT a? eaten ther 5 R. E. vty hm , KF st. ‘and p want gee a yee d Ol . bath, | NE. — fla tae stn 5 | o oll . a CoTT, r ah an . . at thes roo b ST er su vin n ja ne 3721 4 h hl), _ re] et ‘2 urt rie a: ” LC E- y 8 ST ; ONE ear: re 14} ¥ ” ne - Ce ) ea j $k ren -18 ¥ R. EB. JD ca om FI 4 Fr d_pr A I a sae ‘ nia out ivi e h, i y ._¥. as » eas na t o y AT nt at. 5556 ov . ut I APA «( pro u at “4 ie oss nd ee 5 e oe PA Re ny x k rtf diat i Re eat i wn k JOS. he il nd 2617 BU yo and NE. n Drol v; AA x ntr sy | 0) ; re FLAT Po gg B.. si iA | ES on” hag “INR, uble a B of- | 2) « .7 yey fle $5 a 4 6OWw v] h \ "Tr per nde a het a is re as sale. ~ og RK r; no fre) LAL ord, — aul becca aaa - © 8. aeotees fou 7 1 mI Scheer me La! Sooaat cach 3 HAN val me a le “ELAR IS t nglo 7 | ESIDE any 2% 1 st 8 Bldg, | t Os Ww t. be fered 150 at ng or AR Ch ty In - . eS Stag ce me : | a ir OWA tN h ee fl v on pert fi n AY, ), §3' « D nr or io _ J ree 8 ! ¥ ‘ bell: alanine 15 $ Li and | | See rne t. G » 1 x a 0 e o iz T es In : ay. right iy on sue reas old t ae nonresi- AVG, : scbnsiot rae: r Bo prek3 ete. co oS — {AN roush: floor. th *. Pp ge ae: oe 3. ey LAS ¢864 p IN “109 ge br CE 314 $605 —. 850° a 9 ba we es me. nereas t th | sees ROSE pr ed M ne ¥ : afect a et fin 4 en — rtr 4. esi erne? io nico gi g. e; oon x | “Beat Ck ula be Aw Che N, shi: | ee v ee PRN G. it ¢ is t 0011 Soar SR. S64 . VES 7 ma tif Somer r nae R 605 ric NOT nd 91 55 th BP oy tg OT" te is %; a es n: fs) t EN t oe ; rie av. oar 6 1 ca es nt nt; LAT: i. at t. WV ; le; t 60: t iP {AN A ag nut 3 ¥ f ee ric SA Orr. bag ; po reat ! Monte E. r i -4r M “oth 28 | as er po ms, DOO ‘or Mc 1.3] 2 weg u eat: pee e— S00 : nn w | smos m nd ifar rti oO e : [AN me n Weet . Tr Stamily. n b ental $8 s a GE $ in ns pric ba 50x) fle : E AT x rs gle + # GIN - or ro k TE 1" Pe oad ree j etc.: the iot ah 4 } om ann OOr EN’ at . Ay on sse bh Ca fu Mil s = 3 omen r ran at { c lut val 402 = and i su nil 1es ff : a ; & ent Wal. Archi vent a! lly RBI ee 1 ct oth? aaa -RLI cent: ¢ a — 60: ST lf a - gis E old fle t. G picts oan Ghage ENA 8K an ren , os lot Ab ¢ Hels Li whee fl c . with pre ssi ath. ah | ll ined Cc ae j NE. rons of 4 p Che SOx | 1 bab eg a! en ons f er = a lB , “INi ee igh — ; R A \ :. t Te LI K ae 3 @ »C m ts. ot tri te ht ‘113 i; a at - | i 18 8 ety ¢ b pa | 4 ying a i th ar sin - t aaaaer am ft or th q 3 ined al. tect 715 A eopl apar AY, at gy per FL one 09 NG : @ _ ht urrace ba ea é L Ul m2, ? See b lo nn ie MAN and roo ° r. Sb ak Ma 3 DS, cs st Ss a 8 {i 3 (yr. yo eac -]18 ise b ur uy rti ‘ 45 ort b al n is t) ut dl o 463 te pin ‘] or roo sa » S eo “arp 3 can sun a rtme age he bore 4 poo Rg R and mace, batine. ha OZZ O )., 623 Be: a 7 NNT neo est ” in ALB dea .= & ine esa HAR at ase —: haat = 6 ‘ait | ALTH 040. lo ne et 14 r; Ot ¥: 4 me ] | PF aap .o ce, - £25 yy auxio' LAT N rtic ot aa nu ‘ 3 Li htg le haw y vests Ger | LAT. AS y fl E a. 045 ulars T JV THE? on 6 nt Ke ° ry Ran . ward e a ares ner AN, “3 se i ae : : ap neat ta DI et et et Senet ¢ N C FF 3_ Chest . iininei 30; fir vice, _K. € lars. oe | F gs “- metric or eed at. - = Bea M. - vn Bi ns Ponty veal families vA ou and pr Mi 3-fa urn ving Ima age agg A eh . A re in “# mil ON nen a. roo ae ea ; on off a Cc ns; Da ut ohie 4 ath . E I; tnut. s8io to tite 5 Yay nos th ant ait BL brick fi ro atl h: Pall O° y aie baseline sy ge: non 20: Finds a i K R pric fr. Sor mi! ton, rt : # au ng My 15 ectrhe Moto ¥. ; 0 nts! leepin AY. ao ‘rent — ts S arec HL. ou he “ ks ng ion VA at ooatd bo Beh an 622 ee = en's E AW A ic pore Dm io Paces itiful . REIL 3s Poor ii n. Hw. . aay 1 Brooms, CU 5 nh. - ws * 5W rie 5 exe: ren x XX $3000. pin ap: = route start Al ore f.'493: ble; stn Also wo} & Yr six and R PD cto "and an th, d > C LEW ; gut a os [NT NK ie age 5. ry : Pe xh meso Ell nth 3500 —— wan. ST is ST oF oe ar iain? - ‘O} un fiv roo par oe os a par on i anti: lat. n an 0 47 — casthat 6 r a j, | ee ‘tris id ry iw r | + 2 . e 90d OM br a.’ } cA f hy St Be ’ { ar + ali ce tl & r {2 na l. oA — oO. : s, LD h vy nt ee ) 7 qicken Sa¢rifige, Ww eet hl r per a “for single. near and bath: room - Apply | porch a Son og Ane se a. n. os park: “On on c car hee LATS i “praise @ m 2i06 ae 3 Oe ee, fl: TE CAG nia oa - k sh, yor pF “bayn t TH ser = . a nnn 9h Se aT hw i eet year seas ay £ ; . ly Y o ooms r ir l 1 meat. n pri b re -mi i bd lo iN ATH nds ther Be) hh ue vac ne on 3 : ch « G ay an Ws PE a , i R24 C ect ‘I aA al ren er hs 8 “m rer room sAS ad . fi an ( "] ss | Qj REATT ry bo TI h r> n a Re ¢ Chestnut. th 557 “geome 4: Cc f L.A 6 eC; e') ra non. ce ri ad bee r y ele ck; N TH C are) er | ve 24 ch Ss; c Al 525 of ra r °31 \ _PE pri 3 S p Ch ric AT : re ¥ med nd ST4W. ; nt oms, T R Imit vet d +Al Theatnu ‘. E ug ¢ had soo h: t ee on bs CO est . gy 587 sm £ Rpg OUR one " f TS fla’ 15 . ge: $4 ck, | I mi te ea ‘ard an 4 KS uu Pe ws, J. tlo 4 bl tG. s ni 1a 6 RCH ce hest an —34 He: te — McC $ “a wv P E it va fo 6 hse tn ] Al S tg ®. Sole i - ns ay t; 1s- : $50 tE ioe r ic, fut SK FL. ve} 115 — RW ni ock iD ‘het? te ce, T Ta) of AN BB a AV. n ¥ a tl LOOM yer; r. gy aay cCs 600: | un De E a nt r $ roo ut fy ng ry ee ay n n- by | 2) ea 6- AGE you. e “rd ee ae “i rl “s te oF real a rere a eto EX to be chick roo = Mace. illo ntral 18k, Bowe | ~" =: MO) th. e G rl 20. ona ble. ea = pply per Rtzel av ope seenete one rk Wa parlor: SH 1 ick . Bag 20.6 balidt ce 7 0., for ryt ae ay : SE. CO sy room les 0. com al ING pa aid sola A LAT — tle bd hom Tl. troll 14 side ‘BA or ach rar. usec cole ‘e, eet. a | ee B On \*. Rs oi roc Laf 10 DAL etc xo 7 2-2 le ech: i SLE Vy ~ fae ~ rel el is, 9 n; gai ae f asbi n . — IN 188 sal r ts. ‘fla Be ig m IN ‘SHET. ei tio eand ab us gtile De ma roo rms. nd n rc HOW [aN ¢ AN ID son >. ix tw clomate, 2Ma a r = ches ath: EL Wii ar DI 1ut . TA’ A, ) #5 al n: Nn. ins ion lat: 700; ds fla ’. D 48) be i fa a N ‘& a _ a ive 2a Paar ATER a a ani Fiat 8 - Facer “tee hte ATS — si ae FLAT sii 4 Bir oat sna, ony 8 oft om bath PLATS at | Begs eB CODE a ; get r : ed ay ot on rna si Soa fen st, 3 | Hom see aged av ex, Sides yath: e ON iaho he Am, i} ‘ I o NOB osality f} ms % —— Sprig 212 ; ia q 4 and OREM ay pr 20: fan F : are » and INE nines: pitites . aw. 7 as wane R. pie tu es, | * $i ar D > 7 UN Se talhy Ww od ag vne PE pcs oors ; I og Bla TIFT G lw ¥ en nd (0 roo 8; “LJ ents: a ait pat t ace, vv at 1) E “ x. on an ' ath. P ~ i> ’ l ’ » per B\ oY a | P ut os JC a) ri or « irs nat ’ Kw ms: if. Me ia 142- {’ if Si . Ss hogy a tc r = - Fe ae nt «) Rr, ble vn Per, s mi rne ms: ; ren } LT t | cape ch ° a 8 Bo | ele el Wi he 5. CC Ne f A oe AN un ny : Gre c% ot AN . in itv )] At} st. tix] oe Hx. =“ lat st flooi Wh gar ‘eathe = ani 4? 4 KF (OT e F - m | — Py ille Rt7 t % . at m ay. 8 ol K l t 10t --$s Die A f a 5- : Sore x he -bu i >.8 D: ‘pany DE . furm Yl an ) ‘in ie oul oe st I’ iT ceNS AN", ‘price “§ loc — ndid ot ; mi ne on 7 A f. "I ood Ki ow | ts ¢ and ai pl ay 7 m2 @! “ ; > year; hme ot 85 ‘ot-water spatch. a ae roo + ae lc, = th AV 23 owner =RSO ~~ ce day 3 aes DBF rior: a Mit JOR , ar SIN “ teo $3 . roa t lo- | ontl ao Ae lt AT 800 kxing’s | 6 mm ae j mn chestnut st. - | st o an ace erl x Moor ie tch. tains ar Tas: | ~ te sin H ch er | «er? N- e; do ( ae 13 ric) Bh ot 1( v | E.. -. INGT HIB $5 ‘ u rust, BEN , a ms; LES F Ch rest | See edi na t ust ] F ny ' i year 4 Pp ~4 Ss, y bh ORAL he 38 nv pd ee gain. N : ingre ot *s S est 40x () ST w ubl £075 IN- sti d V ‘ 14 or Oo S‘ X les!) aths, | Rs we aes RAN aa $i ts | =A ae ae > kk n L he 5 NE O00 | cara at. ca ae re Ag y a ie: | 928 I AN A A. im, ernie seb dino hei et a uw Coo * 4 zig Para ood Lafay LE FL “y 108. yaa anepe — | same dy 707 13 , Bons a Be fA ans RF ean ‘aie bo are ao say In ine ‘pias te ha c _ 5 ‘ | s. & ya » batl as ae AT __O > 5 s, id 3 : Sc c D6 t 2 = . a0: 87000. ee 10 [ata rr ath. ed 71 — 2 fen 00d thot vett LA Be ~ “he ca E pm Che th, ot pone ND ~ oh 4 aap _| «ft marry ee : — chool. | — tit clase “prop OOO Bldg ki Sand nv a : g lot a7 a 8: t $7 ’ Ree 2821.23 IN gas, st. 5 Ch ce; a. 7 | SR tar rng . eC ye T oe... C id rear’ ainat” rt cnet 2.3 | Ww Ss aper roon LAN oO 1a to SO; tur | | oo = Ny ae one i on ae. | ee CC aT ee nge es EX nd a olin est rton > will 1 roo lot 2 50; hs mod “37. R. + LE. estn rice N N-STOC Saceeamed Av. Beh Spare. ANNE lenty 8 wl » § A} tio a IAIN og athe fi m \RED ro loub D> : £0 }*] SON mare } rT « Y 2x170 } JTW of ers V _# tr wo us ST | R }. N et am , ay rn a ba = oe renety je 24 ce ot - nd S B tea th { ” A av , - b ic et ir od- ie 1? 0 le 3 i029 ; iA E By t? hes c ne ty hi: on ade rt e 7 | nm , 148 i r ar" ger aoe ae oe es ra ht SS a ‘. oi gE wea nan | SERRA fhe. rat tial Reg ee | ober za R, ive le stot stnut \— oa Apar the yas | ack ORNER AMIL\ alipahoes, ‘ ¥ rao nd i: m 10t- me sera at Bom ot r nu 5 pee By i. meng OR * est NN, tinw’s om 6g voj c. 4 “ne ) - es goty e $8 ha vy bk ER A ioe ric] ask ( mo oO C. uys ~ i a t, — RS and n . rt °197 a n — 4¥ Oo t 7 soer $850 s; 1 wa MISS LF i ace or Ce = * i $4500. EG 1 F nu | Bide. WSO 8. bh 14 A. co ro tnt | 7 — ER- 8 bie Ay N th "ieee ing’ § der bea sc th ent the air a “ oy OnN-S st les ai Lf if oairabl 2600 ~ mE j cnn OO. reo ot te I T ns s: a a8 = ee EN 500 h 4 L t et Oo f ote { ad LL om rt. | Wwe “7 OS Atk eac kk IE »D st. ) , 8 n uti oO is A ony ~- le = al N Ar. i in ] eames for’ ab ng A S ced ve ane as ie & ees — va pooms | 5 SOUTE yen ae meet nn ro | Fronting High- Pyncax fiat if BATI FL ie, = eal Ws snes fer | et yoia Bao tar ead ig pa C nM MEN ( “ . : . n aah 91 ‘4 c aa Ve iN = 1g 1é GT . > } 6a ray l- ST SNS a! ar ? $55 EK vu . 3} at (* n ¥ 10 flr in nt *~ BK ° re PETE r m Ss , J 7 a e * T 7. wo; d roo LAT ak en 44 ed o ne: A TQ il Wa LEA age: lot 8514 ps G fray ilfe - 2 Me bp i{ rch ble 1 j a ‘a | av. TTR 112 at cas) r 3D 1 Var -15 8; ind TN top i ond OV fl Ses r—O SUN f lug rt- TIN rtic t; 5 E 4 es 3 3 id o h 10 m ? h wat e. t: a “ts : t Rett b T » I - ainy LT en JT 25x T +L CC ~ ba t nco es, etr n pr SS eis aN aa | 1 fla N uy “ 91° it kK lo CG nt. j a nv iti s) 00 se N ( MA f ‘ \ en Yh: P ’ SIN INT Ss en a) roo s; 1 mn rd To an_ a tt nd 56 Ch rooms, 2 mn ms nila A DE wr Y ch ST i114 KE “SS ths | Ss me — Sprins A — A r : flat Newt a e . Walt en ok » at Si esti on, ong ner E v "hes NWN OF | » 2 . fai price a6 C nag ot ente,. whe tay” sone aoe es —_ an in B u rrigh co., | -M sa ) F . 324 ~ 2 : TORS mene say ey p re D FL. t given a “al oye: at nd =| A ind nen moe cone 51 A ata -F n2 $35. | [ 0. ater hie ak Tes py as int or | the h ‘s1800 bat A FT =—- ILI ai L Ww are a x ° $5083 ead f FF a pht art AT es ce rey ter nw p= hy CaM re Jay. :. on ative t “VACANT a AM a Bie wo. .. : 188 ren FL F. Fo floo rov . in ° : Ani t its | bt I fo e gene RG iA’ alos 14 i D sLER a AT Vai ge: Phone _ Sh Sed - Sees 4 a icD m We 1! S m ft Eg 7 rig fer n 9 y ol ne re eo rr T sf. ganna 1 ILY “1 5 nat i) 705 ms t. t ATS OLR ft ef ves si 3 nore Grav a“? hea ye tain A Ts ae | O R. and ‘ winds sf Viere ‘SE “ lors, 1 ona ents” mass a 1208-08 VOOM er; op “ae nt i ol ~ 3 con and. tormatta: fi 151 4¥ ue ps. : on F hes steam Bangs —31z : irth Park : ri tickn at 4 rl mi ar. h. ing IN i?¢ $21 uble E. 3 3 $32 igh \ eto REMAN Ss. ~ be roc ld “yee a oe in OSA OMS. ; oper in © Rid : ofr our- DOT L See $4750; din ing os : | alee: at A F “hoe . 5 gr : d Ar t st. CLFR ats; 1-27 aa math ane t tle S oN lars. nun fla | pe lies. I F oO. 16 each 2 cL 5, oN pri San shad I OH pri for lacket 9 ' wanes fro ca a fo nily, SA- owen [N 3 : | : i ont 00 ein gne fs gory: t} N der y ’ R U en el rie fer nd Hs “ R. nn m- | Th NE a [ ut -- pe oar oor; fte iin = pee 1 Vv ‘Y TOK t > E 00 Ch ick 616: ALY. ma 3 a 4 NG heat § Et pom ti a A iis * Ke aigh ren fam l. re E cas! > rea BttiDrs + Re the ld ad f i T. ? PR. Chest Cc un; Cf: 1. AN R Ww’ EDD ‘st } pa owag epi Sr fi 028i mah f - _ |) eve 17% W REALT of LA Chentt sa : LY nth ’ ’ o> ros LE eatnut e- . Bea | room ot | fron Do LAT sib M ith pO ea tr raat ap lea et 2 b horn: vot} ine le: ain NE this di amt 5] W I Gs val ament porch ce t ngle ” gts ted c usu th | 212. ate ny 4-Poo Co B08 We til : BLES | = pric AL, TT! tim fine a 0 & nab age u aces, at ren lat 50 L} ” sirab naa El G en ; CS5OR. of Tal th, nat! ele 4 4 ie od =, en 4 Si _ £914 Di t En oO R lat _ x01 ash all eac ee and tear, : r | Do _ PEC! ck ENA | RK ie | fons he in N Bn penn bu seg r me iA RO po BR , Soxiis ge tri Too > | ran 5654 we... 1D D 4 | NI =. z @ Ol 1 7 = j my Pos . etc. nn . 808 ; built 4 root ub ROO: ‘H fla A Xe ine rt OR « te tl et ix cues ca ait are D an Con nts N VI rh and it soot ogg sag Rigg eae 4 rga! d gl elm 2 Ha WY ose, nuserall To tat ee ae wit 4 | per ns le 00 AN, t: j tT.” he nt. aay . 1 ur 6 } ; pp n b in STE ge CO ies E _& nhs o 13¥1 rea a on Baw light — 6 EK ee 4 e e Ff ar. | a-at a be 7.4 EI Chest pom sf rt tains tt 4x BS le eat M "2022-24 stnu 4 N EI ¢. Pwo eee ad Bn ~ te | IN. fo rtv ining Tes RR reo Gk ] =. ane aieas i | Sho b ha roo tzel- , PB ] oaintin th re i a @) nut J ot te a . “oe oMs month ser AN Rood t st. 1. & aaa a er: haken: ae ade ike Ay at 50. to Teal | f! ‘001 argait — pores = EUG > eae = agg I opect.. at — wtat aR T 83e 3 3 Ly b : Cipoo BE tth br » a? R n wi on es; a © | 4) e@ fa + a e. Io ELA Benen rt ae ‘ie “ntreet eae yo ves woo t —$ ot m |G. a. zi ble: th FE > 43 one | t Le ote ree ate ea rie k JUN BA : “oBen CA _G ar ju a of B.,. f | and I7- in Ph hl BM. hree tome ur a LT rs uk IAP 1 at x et +EN NB oh p d see 1D . ame: _ = By and ar urna Tithe ne. 83s - a ; s a: reasonad! ie, ‘ mts |" a r M8 R- x, ot oe ATA TH th fon. uti 4 _ sco a th rictiy’ | ver: i 18 } rs aden nd Be Tam anil tEA L ee ELLOW. . : $3860" 58 : ihrough: Jo loor single wnee, | & macs oes. R VI 10m ; e os le ie ae n bes M Ow lot ¢ I at. Ait — TT at Pa wee beat | thy ry fot ( Ul &. ¢ tra ne ei] | AL: _— fiv Ll, Il v te -—- to”. Ss xx : Ne Ses) bh Fla t.) oe Mt. in JOx elec : he chi; bs T as SER Kt 80x 127 L | ul $ . 800 vay. st | ce bigot us ctiv = s e pew fur “ ~w \ Bi ate >; oot my aR canes RS el T E ~story ox mene , bie be A’ 1 , = aii, ' ca C ve t hb mal I ie. fi I heat: wel iy ; lot 2b OMA IE ony \ RBCs flats is B KO l Si Ch all ANI sell o ar eé ‘heatnut. Fy ak Ch it, VieeraceNT ri aces } mon furn +f b o en I 2a , LS a O Ws “ ar re ; Rr c t. ; e ION in f ] L, ay m ne N N a n I ae aus ( $- t f M id hi. P g oO sii ae k la n' b ri Cheat } ~ a nee t ia eee , *K ofl l jb ee ye I E s t. . it c 2 n « flo NT 8-8 oT ase na ROAD aes / t nie ne o-RU 6a E440 per Frat as 4s, ern, ent A 2 enna’ | atearn he aa is ee ia V $000 (oom k buildi Sx °9 37 tiny? st. ; r . T same “ afte: is Chest : brick th oe Sentral 68 ear purl nic fe) | MIN rar 6 Ayre y “= | term laund hot g. 3 3. 2 o e othe finial r ot, | y uy ane softies 4208 ALTE it. Bicas a rate, o: best r 11 Bat. parte: nto) | SF BR ox VesrMENE rent | gong 4 y -st 6 - scTtT ied b ni utifu : fi 676 3EG 1 ‘GS dm a i sTh es M ut_st 8 te bul es ed 00! ‘. “9° = tr ‘ n, | , LR nd oe § A ME es t can at or ay oo ah. hot wa Fa TA. ee, Elerion Tooms nee bebhes: Sale state as seh re ae *" x. tent mtr $15.60; Gpaetnae. rn be Permen ny sin 4 By wares aes ture gut Areer ST as" ove | rT ee on F ran) rent: in ol in tl m ith s ; M SIN =e ms; rt e7 ma ert at, g! ae oo 1a s tt fl sen F +--+ C ° Sy a CO. rm § LA nt fi re n t ° Ps he 2 4 G ‘- 8 : ° ‘NI Pr it d vy } e 2° Ch mh th water | I an era, nish; al ] a 0., on- N 4 e » Ras out S LTSs-- kK 8 itor ar the Eon er t. |— odes L — bio Jie =e e. yi ae fla , es i 4 — nd ote st.; iA _- A | 6 ew 152 wanie hs =m It f G th n ninneel Setey rm 716 E 102 N -5 fro re 1¢e . 3 e ¢. ae tn’ ss 3 nd oD tle furn a ge ro ye _ ” M id ste ro 3951- 0 ov ivi ty: 0 co ‘cD | EP D A 4 FI x 1 n a . e] men +7 rt a* raha. ur: la $ we nt, | in on two R a Mi CT ston - pea on aad 0 ann de’ - 1 ne nver ) 5 and. M * W t: nti . a en # et. e* | ER bat 1ac rge 77 repre As -st U o est 2 be 1 ne ih 18, enh pe nu wiil in ot bl n- 14 Fo bl eM ry _ 19 est — ile ee ats r t . a te om . ei, as & ear Dette ty ory Ss call nu ge eat, h MePt P he to 38: ock | hed A N AT h _—= I 6S es an Fr. © nt ur-fi 264 Re. oe I # $792 ’sstae floor seo oe te bri SEI nt = rents, te wi semen more eal Pepe: en dia ILLA o._|| —_ “igh Pr ic $900 2 ‘ 7 tf. ve 7) ; Ph age 8 vac r leat witt ck al . oo al A ayo 3 aad Dis ill cat Dp wi ted ar u T™ in N | = th 18 . $68 t roo P Pos le r a ik al ent in uff ba ft) i B. . $040 iron f 3; spat : ed a- | 1 nd -fa EN fet © i an a t =0) . bargain m AR t-D SP a Sr, s es fet ths at: 2 AY. ‘at Pm : would front on: 4-fa ch, el} (2 od 5100 sar ganas , _ nd C: a LT a atoo >ARK 1 Pare pens E t ant ld de sh rs, a oF | 2 iflc wee SF BA 8 © $6000. | oy Bt B a La 0., ; =. MAN pom eye AY. rise wel ‘FLAT SCHER- m "0 Sook ope toe ing I Se ae ng. iro ‘slate rie Hive SY 0° for | apartmer au P | the Fe tnt y IN cust 5 Ag : R. t, ( 4 T— UM ov he's MP rneny 5 Bao la HL Box B21 on ck 4 ay ~ ‘ gai ne he est - i en is D ieee t: e me F. fo : i nove . med a lan — ahet ‘B-211,. ate t Bie aes 4 etal eat . be Bee}! $5 ate A. , s. nt, 4 1 € r 2 fs a S in Ble v0 22: ce | call aioe ny aoe ‘otal ches o i $3909 ME: sid | ta IP == : a3 see balance 5 £0. kee? 4 aa “Fire | a a i rm ar roo sin a | a nee wil fixt eee 810 tTieul Pe ny sarge e let = one \ ¥ ont re m gle | OREON Fe me I be wer Ch lars, — 71 E on Ts 8. E met enle ‘heat. he | eh i sé h’: anta bri TON iene HO A ert pats en om ied ms. | cher : | l i¢ Boning Saka ait 1 Pg — Mra, We oo, vard- R ic 1 nt 6 t. #0 ic . FLA co k nerd | ; ot v cea pa Ww e ‘ | 25 alue | armen tod pat ame Bia ed 3 7 | berg 4 ES bn thenavg eg, Fi nie, wwe Bs saat f Chant >| or. 4 y C arr . | out A 7 E vs nme he a ae OM Ped - 1 KF O s Mah l u . mu be na | *) G A. © « ) : ees BARGAIN oe Se ana ee ses oublé Fl Land 0 >» ¢ ¥ rest | { n 2 -§ ] : GH ike-f Al ‘LAT ut ne and @ yoo fis XN Sj 100 > 0; opie, bathe. 7 e F ALE liv H. a N et. t » tan ow 1x N. mu ‘ ce * mae ee and Sy ot oe tint be "81 Cal Sts. : ‘E 8, figu 1 n be flat. th - 5 1 t ; ci inane eae . Fila paren ab 75 ui LOM Ci ck- ' rti u to vn * ig fon; ood bi » aay A « fr cu n rivins ch n - ie eat Seetrie | st 4605 Mn hagey e mein } : anges e i 4: Gare PAGE A "ame Fa iF eit fe x Mit, b a VENT or cate nage oot: 4. L La eet card | oe =" y ad a G chet at = 2 . & Wwe m separa ' ' — a : hy card only ay ' e a ’ . : + | x ‘- e Hi b 6 su 1 = in un i. = n s : = . oe 4 ‘s hi e fades merit ~ : and nardiwond 7” sii SO n tse, | SBECHE R-M rH ait ate . Sa * TTE NA D, Fiat: gto re } CAROLINE 8: lo t Soe 125: ss hey ectric y i B arg al n.Double ‘Nat (pri ce | 1SC8 ; $4500 eas ° ~ y re eco ez RV hag PB IS, | “BE ST BU Y IN ik | 44 11- AO aka A v. a. all ly attract ive buil ‘ing | very H +t , BOO . ay and ——— . *} 6 6 iu = — Ay —, rooms ’ LA Ol ‘i LAT ie. . saee . Rex RES N per. month, ‘a = an TH OM ins aS | F. spose Gran. 4706-! rd HAN sn iD 2022-2 , bri eee Fla "ey 4 ck: ™m ul t ret pri ‘ bat ents —— RB ee | 4 h. - p xt a 12t eit oa 5, neice na ay. re Lae 4 : tak ! em Sects in é tu et., ent S a7 bP’ res. 4- cel vy. Ss ‘ f mew j ; ' ere T can an yt ail fm. T ar il a esse | ipo mies SIDE €: fein 2 F tn aed S teem, im BR aouble fi thy W ‘es asi Dit cont? tay “ae ay ree roo LER. th works a rs Ore m lo bath i eon vers 808 DO dou ar. 40 v { bl an 706 or PO ar ae Bahia ar ; bath: | n on i u ves e r- ate vale ba if , AR : ee y pert wile ‘ete TME t. ont ‘eich | i| eeh « mi 166 INT ™ eau tae vi ROME ARGA | a ear. LL G — einer ii oi A & ng tuily ed AY. AIN = outs Perah ve 19 ra equit My or. re ba ing 46. G. B, = wipped. H| ne iss . to varict: i 1h fa 5 ogame 31 BULLOCK, clos Len ' sLt te per vel 4 » ° t A sk ates 4 : Fullerte an o “SINGI. Eight tena i vie ce PLA oe Es 4 an — y GA n Bldg. | fi w thc . single. 1d at at " le: rl a flat oF ae we fous nee gate is aot eas: | ae per first-class @ fiente: visiieg rthe o S44 t FE b&b this y Gaston la a" vie ned ‘la ara 1. ¥ Ate " w rf ‘ ts fc i splend or | and oo. a an } Sa m Y dhoore, modern le ent. e ulars F xce acerm, wns || or llen vace | see sma Me éward : vest. ner r parti | LAs c- * Mi; L. ae, sink q \ a “ , ale ee ie <« 4 ; : Fa * ise — oe the m3 < FS oa ne? 3 a Fa! a , Poe ee Nag ih vhs Ye a* we piein 1 th a ae Be x ors Bg Soul a . »

Page 56

PORE EI OR: ag Tp oe ie cleae ae o OTS Tae fC * era breed Sid Piatt Ae ee] nets aa i ated is oes AOR Oe eS > by a song wa seas : ' . . =" = RESIDENCES FOR SA ; : . RESIDENCES F% FOR 9R SALE ~ _RESIDENCES FOR SALE ERS 1 0 erent A Re 6 FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE} FLATS. APARTMENTS F FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE _RESIDENCES FOR SALE pinion POPP POPP LPL LPP el ee / al Nt lay ee al ll alt at et all Ot tl AO ir, PPBPPBABD OOO ae be BB oposmbiaentCH. © 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F lats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. FEBRUARY 2.192, } FEBRUARY 29, 1920. iieeaaaailas anus | DOLL en es POPP I NN NN NNN en, Se Oe Ee Pe ‘ z : Sg RESIDENCES FOR SA | | SOUTH | eee NORTH ‘ NORTH LPL ae ESE NT Pk. ESTO & | tna BS cl se eh AS ES | iM P IL IE T TE D ~ 4 WOT .*. ne 5 7 eigen + tata | RESIDENCE—South Side, 1741 | VERY A —_— WEST END FLATS —| gu, HENE,S1700—FRICE 87700 | = North Side Flat | Pampess rogine, hardvod throygnent: wei: | HY DESIRABLE HOMES * y SOUTH SIDE, aight ae = a : H. H E AT A BARGAIN. _, 4-room flats: be quick. fi (8s h; of 5 Water heat; 96 WO. Call Victor 21505. ee ee OO . baud ous $13.000 oie La? cae ae K = F. O MEYE 3141-5142 Waterman ay.: double 6 and 7 JNO, », WATKINS, room 507, 722 Chestnut st, 4042 Saffitt oa” soe of} Sarah; mecern HOUSE—#ix ro rooms, finished attig room, large Nine rooms. hardwood floo rs. newly deco- ri mee So 3 hE he a” ef | rooms, bath. ‘furnace, electric; Int 50x183; BUY THIS ON TE ERMS. gas and electric: all improvements muder ss: | pattic: bath, hot water. laundry; good neizh-' pated and painter ines d bedroon Sore i See Sees : - oll Florissant and Unio renting for $2040 per annum a ne U 0 ita 3, as and electric; all improvements made; 35- borhood: churches and schools; 2030 Victor in whit oe Pe Bi and oUt, bedrooms ‘ oe ar ae — —-—--- --- a - a oe Pe gee Alcott av.. S-room frame EASTON-TAYLUR TRUST o.. e) ot. ‘eo oPnge mid av. Oi: 2) 2408. = loti one » plock a eee car nos; st. Owne er, 2620 Potomac, (7) 8014 oo yt or one car, $18.000 Ae tds a ae ee en a ae Re: FE SEN. ck Ce aR. = bag, bet and cold water, washe ‘ >. rf > a SL OD neers © ‘> | CCG eeeeeebes Eoes se a Or". ae “ a} Sar Am CO ae ~~ Se — : bes . , > et Pe “s O78 . ‘ “3S ~ gg YT] a RS 5 "LOCHMOELLER, 108 N — PrMAASE heALTY CO., eal. ¢ Chestnut st. | stOUSE 20 yoome: lot O0x140; Karage "oo. A double 12-room house, baving hot-water oe OM “ge ae eS | fr pester at icam Single Flat sargain, $415 4 and 5 Room Flat Sm a ig for | heat, hardwood floors; every modern conveh- ¥ ing or boarding house; good location. | fence: ga e, { room | @: garag bh and 6 howe BADGE A FA fiat; bath, 4816 Labadle av., 4 and 5 rooms, bath, elec- 4- I amily i) lat Bargain 3129 8. ‘orn = ae es x . CRM $a e ee I oe SOREN Bie 4 “Saree, i = Pr PLT dcitngton oy. hg from ne 3 EDW ARD if RB AK BK Ww K [ i ey * ¥ Bs. . > Wxl2 svi part cash ng pore very ‘auperior alnle 4 connecting rooms, bath: convenient to cars; rent $444; price 2407 N. Broadway. _| HOUsSE—Two pera. s, bath, basement, elec- pad page on Caigen whi -e ee. ar ee ” al aa | a ~ ae i m-_ : ~ . os | Bowen; rented for $20 per month: 1 ins. $400 later, nas and electric; ' . fine $5650; ba rgain 7 ’ ‘ tric; lot 70x244; chicken house, 12 : soon: eh F lot; Peary Beet condition “3 ALIS DEPT.. | JOS, FP. DICKMANN R, EB, CO., 628 _ Chestnut. NORTH END PLAT, $5000 rape vines; half’ bl ash, balance to suit. For card se sonable pricé: easy terms: suita aS lock Cherokee car. HOHENSTEIN «ee. , ee , ay , = a a>! mB TR , REALTY Co., 6425 Michigan, | ¥ 7 arr s | eee. * ae 3 Emerson, 2-story frame 4d EWELL, T ’ TAN 84 CLAXTON AV. Seq owner. 4086 Meramec. , r Hate ©: Big or Lea gt “ 118 WN. Seventh at nae " Olive TS . a | MODERN NORI H SIDE }k LAT One nieck” «eh! wa ht av. >} 4 4 and 4 RESIDHNCKF- Seve -room inodern bric k, Jaclede 165R, aaesverpid de aul. a, . 3 4 ‘ 2% 2 ‘ ee. ) : ints 4 — “ JERS ‘ ie 4 set ty toilet, ater, gar and enn nes | $9xxX Ashland ay,; five and five room flat; room brick single fiat: bath, eelctric; | reception hall, tile bath, hot-air furnace, WE WANT AN OFFE ghey a Uh ge S mee 5 . i ; ; + j : ott. 2-room frame dwellin ==}! | turnace, electric. brick and tile » orc Street made. EDW. L. KUHS, | Teady to occupy. 3404 Utah. Inquire E.| 4. opng calir We ore lim he . BRS pi : Aa water @7d clectric: lot DOx125; e , MAR BI, |} bath; well pull and can t at’ rea - 8321 N. Broadway. | Schuler, 2838 Texas. LEP ST BRA AE. te I a ‘Se ‘fornia av.; a splendid 8-room | ne gga : 7p . 4 a whe : - ; 5064- 66 DE 4 4. ie sonable price; ipasecee” se ‘appointment | fou SE—7422 Wise av.; modern $-room: nice rss « residence; furnace and bath; asking ‘ . *; : a : 5 AND 6 ROOM DOUBLE FLAT. v0; Bee it today ; must sell: see us at Bh, ail pm Re ' bP Se \ , i 4 : , large yard; grapes, strawberries and ga- ‘e: somebody will } ce . apes yt we - > Se: f Pa, | Strictly modern and ise condition, HLLDEBRANDT & sabersccar PRALTY Co., rage: in good condition and posses { Apr! . ay will get a bargain. ’ s & ae ~~. 2 SAN . 4 x bh sy are sure to }| 15 Chestnut st. | | = Richmond Heights. PORESEEER ARTS _KOL LEAT AS R. BK. OO., 11. 8 C shestnut st, x © trict , ; Pe ee ao . q is @ sna ee a " » Saas c ' fv “ DOUBLE FLATS i » aint ear rooms, | lot, chicken hi ~ Compton Heights Si ef | ” . | veotizate if you are ytoowing™ for | 4 ; | i alta. tor chines Soret’ Grama’ heme. one neato ts Re ‘idence i | 5 *" NEW 7-ROOM HOMI , ag A. & G. B. BULLOCK | NORTHWEST SINGLE FLAT gas; will sell separate; reasonable. See | roof residence: furnace: jot | A : 7 3 a = ; "? »! i — gil en ao . ne bath ane tollet; IN AMES PLACE eer av., well-built double gets 4808 De Soto: owner on premises, evenings or Sundays, 40x 127 ae OPT DR $7500: “ ALE OSL AN SI NE age Ae = * oo ag oman ~) Ss ° oe - ee ee eee hae a“ 47 760- 71 Gr by 4 rooms a isy ter 4 “ ‘ : Ceo : me od ies om xe} ; 4 i a a Tt aaaieanienten 4 Yo ( i 4 ‘° baths, electric; rents and 2d floor Collet and bat ‘garane ane Dinas a4 WwW 3: ia DE CARSON, 1105. “ vhestnut et, | ae 3 sib a eR RN i oo eee OE te i Bee | 6630 A ERMAN A er elegant investment. mpelled to’ th. ¥ > ICB iigon av., 6-room frame, is s S ee cote Bea: aR, Sa Saati = ” e.. i Ls = W T art 1-53 St. Louis av., double sets of flats yn a a to rifles at @ reain; owner bath, gas, oe furnace; lot 56x110; 7-room br a ee TH S rT and bath. eee ee , eee : a iin ae 6 gi ES ee we “ ren — rooms an 3508 rooms ‘and i ae electric: ‘goed and - Nine-room brick; furnace, bath. sale at attractive price. ont Fine Double 3-Room Flat 040 ae rose 7,500 | gonng F 8148 Halliday. av. has ttle path, hot-water Place. Some nearing comple $4300. WALTON i a SOON | vs 69 3 ** ¢' 500 | HEMSBECHER-MEHRKENS-OTTENAD, | nea HRISTIAN wa Y S ] See ‘ I i.’ ge NBAUM | acute ge sUue™ Ways gcubetantially pane | sraegsstt ss :see Da 161 N. Jefferson av. | CHRISTIAN: BRINKOP 1. ee | Bes dee WAGNER CON lr. CO.; Builders. See Me for Plans and Px soSQTS™ om brick: “all comven ROSENB/ va ! | bath: ideal location : convenient to four scar 59 Wesemicte B, rooms .......... : RESIDENCE —Hbxx ve jer; beautiful 12- | —_eer KE Ps’ rE IN + Main 2162 617 be : : 4556 ENRIGHT ' v 7 ba, roo er Ss a ae e mu - tis s as A . ; HAUSCHULTE R, E. CO. | | ites: $10¥02"¢ oy maar Grand sv.; present 8814 Wacktbaten: 1i reoms; did condition; lot 100x180 feet get oe | yt I17 d Ma 2 nol: AL Ay. . n be ork ‘ lot 100x160 feet; re e@ ae - — ~ ence te ec ne eel — } =Toeormn b cx: furnace, bath. $ - fj — —_—- : RF F RWALTY ¢ co., 4041 4%41 D r Was ington, 72 parece pegeliepaiats 6. _alone worth the money. Box wv. -486. P.-D, large residence ~ with a beautiful lot, | “RESIDENCES. ‘FOR SALE (—=a= a = ; 2407 N, Broadwa Cc “ Sere eaes + 100x1; 70; this is an ideal home ze the property | wW~~~~n~n eee | | § y ())/" 2022 Salisbury St. | uty seeusleryd roamm giior-: RU | estes cece Wo pune ct poms | 2Maue tit a el heaps waar 6710 OAKLAND AV 8818 Westminster, 10 rooms........... 9! rick; ‘team heat, #late roof, * coment base: sitution or for any purpose where a large | ' Fine 4 and 5 room flat, with baths, eta: 44 ’ , ment; steel posts and girders; lot oe - 127 ~ | Elegant S-reem and pecoption, ® A ‘ o7Tx »f e of r ‘ t ° ] , ‘ : av ‘ . a we ee ee ‘~~ i} : st m™m reat: oi in - wT owner, Ist floor, will show; price $4000; can 8250 Winter t % ° Scale | pig aemeges OO | price $4: rye P operty close to Grand av, could | ea we as NORTH 3 ons ; . triclly euecsecseos . . 4. TO TIE STJENS wan a: @ utilize: There are 10 large peony recép- | mremexc E—1005 N. Taylor av.; 10 rooms, : . : re go for on it Fore . 364 Blackstone ‘9° coma. * 30 feot...... 4.500 fo-_ Chestnut st. @ tion hall and hot-water heat. furnace he Sete nant ae i ooming OUSEC i nap PA ARK VIEW RESIDENCE. aaank March 11 call cornet, Forest tino” | 5025 and 6021 Spalding av.. a eplendia 4 RESIDENCE—2887 Henrietta av.; 8 rooms, | 4 ex ° briny baths steak bidiintiiaaeiharna te ess-s| bath, gas, clectric, furnace: See $4500 2327 Albion Pa near Lafayette Park; 14), “eean! nowne; glazed tile roof, wares 8 Sales Department. ~ -}and 5 room single flat; ev in 4 tapi. ‘ - heat. 2-523, Post-Dispatch. ; cok . ai .Sine ingle and uouble. See owner, 2614 separate fumaces, gas as ‘and “e ectric, screens. na Pag rogens, ths oe 05 0 taownei, Sunes Anthony” Se rinit — he it Wa Ny rpg Aimy Ro GOxiie, | RESIDENCE —Will sell very fine §-room mo ‘sz Bas. " Jis N, Sever ; etec.; lot it. , Pp lt 20. GLICK @& ‘TO INE ? on terms. For particular 6110 Oak-| dence, 5428 Bartmer av.; $13,000 net: get rat V "AGE BL Call Baie ek P atte Sennen Bt. Souls Eve. | ReneS “CO. #21 Chestnut 1 . .. bath..... 6.¢ iOUsE_Derp Signor —— ‘T1- — “hore a | 13 sa | card it 309 Title Guaranty Bidg., after- ae ES Two-story , aew Face & & roo atton av ; 3 : se — , m| ! soe $4650—2722 Union Av.—$4650 aor s : monies ; noons. tele, ' ead ne ee - bath, reception hall, elegant moan r; 8-5 room brick; bath, rooms, bath...... 4,500 woe i ee ao. on lst floor; a4 ome a W "AS § $9000, NOW $7 7000 — RESIDENCE— 21 Cabanne av.; 8 rooms, ||! hi oF pate tures. ,_ Conepueaaty fine cellar, b ;_lot 83x 146; $5000 water heat and electric lights; brick wcarage | TEN ROOMS, Bot: WATE My HEAT. ath, furnace, « ‘tricity; OSx127; fireproof a 64 . Nice 4-room flat, bath, gas. electric, fur- 6 rooms, garage lot SOx165: price § _| 2820 Accomac, 9 rooms, 1 bath....... for 3 machines; 50-foot Jot: can easily be $257 MERAMEC ST e: nace; sacrifice; watch Union av, Buy now. 4258 Juniata, 6 rooms, 1 bat xe, oreo | BLOCH, S25 Cheet arranged into flats: price $7900, Cy) | $500 CASH ONL fy REQUIRED. cee A BOK aN. ole F fullerton. Bldg. | {i GLE rr — — eamenie | ,;yon- Fosieen: owner residi ing in 1 ho 8 ee 13. Ne EELS 7 Tone | EEE A | CORNET & ZHIBIG tage eee cans | lees cindah qian niocey atin wan ar ME ot Water reat ¢ ss as Cegstie eran o > Beare: fs ‘ GLICK & JONES R, E, CoO., 824 Chestnut. D He modern pore h. Phone Fore st 1602. or call Seswonn at WRESTLE: END, | BOUL LEV AKD n¢ lot_ 45x 18: ' voom brick; tile bath. e. | dwell! ; la “a 1. 0-36 Satie double; @ roome; hn. § “owner, socond. floor, “weil built: good 719 CHESTNU T ST, - tricity, cer utters: Bema ty elec: | water ne. sat, Ten fine, rooms, ise ig 5, ane s Dp. mm. today. vp at ke Delmar-Olive or oa th a at aga, ain’ ae fine condition. Cabany ee oS through; price $4650 for guick sale LOOK A? THESE! | See us for card of admissio hardwood floors, shades, screens brick | 22ediamont car AM2 Kensington av. fe) ric - ech ine SaaSaeemegenel ~~” . a ‘ Lindell oe 12 room bactewesers Te si¢ eping 4) bore h, fine | $: 500 DOWN, BALANC EK Shu P Li R Mi INTHE, | ler ; + Ryn fon fucnace. 84300, jes UGH ei STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. | poa4 ¢ A en 6. The HOUSE — —Well built, arranged . f r on: or wo | Only $500° ( ‘ash Ke SIDENCE- a ms; Ww ext “Fano. “Eight- | I ot 180 Feet De No. 10 Parkland pl.; eet g ITH ne ontlas Bldg, _ HIGH I AND AV 4905 "Toute et abe rm Toomer ad ‘bath and cond, or st flo ‘tt ! iy oh) aege re ee rev! dence. south, $5250; easy terins; ha ay eae on quick at at f a on gecond 1 our, and in- | jalance m onthiy w buv 71 F. “ dale pl., rea arg: A TY ° For_ price . farms r : electricity; lo “190: half a block ‘from | ratec n first-class cor dt O st ¥Y mod. | rx = wad : Post-Dispatch. Single Flat HO ME ee ae , Tower Grove Park. 4956 Odell; i nquire own-| ern: possession at once r oF ey rictly d "Par ite SIDE xt Ee Bt len ai T 10- Poon Ww ct + nd uid $1000 GASH Oxx Garfield, 5 and S-room modern | , 5906 Highland av., modern flat of 4 and| sosq Northland av.. 7 rooms, bath, furnace, | —2f:24 floor. ‘ther particulars call 6710. Oakian 1d. Oe ty hand pl.; only $6500. See this ) ae one b tc) $780. price $5800. baths, furnaces, electric; can be © ng") ? ° . CRE ECs oe = sos wonderful bargain: easy terms. I f In 3 W 4 = > an tar he electric; newly decorated and painted; lot | : ~~ HARTFORD STRE 7 ~ RESIDENCE ~ > Ie. PENEK TS ba elit Ki g i / rl San V 2 bourne Sriak BRINKG? eB. CO | "ERED Salento 92, 7 wdems; doth. f | turnae go BA age | modern ee (-Room Residence RESIDENCE. ee ae a a Tgsiigawa » JUS! SOUL 0 Oris ° oi Balance Like Re be oe “a orton 7 8 ace, ele » et rice $7500; for par- | Semple pl., 2 M a a po gf aE 4 rooms | Central 84. Olive 99. 619 Chestnut st. electrics large ‘concrete heme t urnace; | Pde me Ctric, etc.; price §7 for Par-| ono, Henrietta st.; 7 rooms. bath. recep- rick. 8 rooms, strictly modern: et. clase , ||| i 1208 N. Euclid av.; modern 3-sto MITH, call, , HOG Pi Pontiac Bid g. 4583 ST. FERDINAND AV. .. & rooms, bath, furnace, elec-| ALBERT WENZLI ICK, _1010 Chestnut st. | tion hall, large attic furnace, lectrie lights: condi tion; bargain for quick sale. Apply B | a ° : machin : em 43 ellefontaine or Union Cars 4585 ST. FERDINAND AV. hy ’ d. 'RESIDENG sia -}a@ large, roomy house, in best of « ondition oi i aston for a magennes: Ses > git. bricl go ig Ee on Park “Kee REN ; RICE $4000. ace furnace, ~ CB—4183 Victoria av.; 7-room | let 388x140; you can move in at once: house | ji ESIDENCE. soe 8 i ° Bre * - i ~ ——-—-—- —_____- you brick; steam heat, slate roof. cem ent bage-| je Vacant: we and one ‘¢ reoms, brick, 4, 4 and 6- | ty at Sag oemales ens For perticu : iw 1 ne agent. Nfatrtor 1 TRUST CO. { ee ee ee — Adniission by ' i ‘ ‘ | | ment, steel posts and girders; lot 735x135: ! 41 AASE REAT TY CO, 921 Chestnut st room brick cottages. all op rn convene | j}/) ‘ 4 — elt Aw =a es St. fences; bargain; terms: inc » 59SG 3 iit! ~ ROAD’ and | Laie pe fh: i. CO. i ©712 N. 14th. ire fn 1N XE, rT Se ie. 800 Chestnut. McD _ woh Rm. Home—$4000 _Mecb | OTTO TIETIENS, 722. Che stnut St nee 912 G I le y k R A y. HiOUSE-— Mo ler a rooms, — steam he ated, HW ° T cox 5185 Sock tent re avy ENUE Dodern new single; 5 and 6 rooms; McD__ —EASY TERMS— Meb Tile bath, hot-water heat, garage: larga. tt 8LDENCE—F rame; 502 Kansas yt , Modern 9-room residence: tile bat Teen, HHUNBN ‘heater, s epini pore: Broadwa Savin S rust poping por re me ey a IC. a ION . furnace, electric, fixtures; front and rear let 50x140. Pr: GU00. card | ~West_End. Box W-349. Post- Dispatch. | ° PRIC K B.C fc alee rpoms, apathe furnaces electric: $1900. W® [. Mel ALD R. B. Cc Lit) Chestnut. | porch, hot and cold water: large corner lat be, ice § are | MOUSE—4000 block W ent Pin. “bl... across | {iii ) = ut. Hh ive neues. ‘ RESIDENCE BARGALNS RO a my Saye - | ie Sen of beautitu ee, Ruud hes ms on — an 4564 St. Ferdinand, f , muc h or how little you can . » dow1 ; T ry a: Mr. Hurleman. : 4: P g . ‘ m 7 \\ rele - ING. he (* ash. als nee 1 iT ithly. : Ti / lec 1} hom et, electric lights. and bath each fioor: tw gen 4 pos col ie 420 Aubert av., bees Aieedaies age | rouBaDeE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. mr “y barges Neon Eis ood Be Pek > @ reat, Will buy my’ 9- root oamontnly. il Ne tures included let 40 feet; terme if in the other one; terms to sult. Particulars, | 4802 Garter av. B.+.-. 800 | 5 aoe ones ! P t- ‘Dis te} ‘ : B ad d HOWARD ¢ GAM HAITI & CO., 6 ¢ | » 1528 and 1546 Tamr — sp’ patch, - ec A. VN IL : ; » electric, furnaces: price pat. . e. of Sidney and Loulsiana av.: a real bar- | a. » § rooms and bath; al! = nd 40 Tame HOUSE--Belt_ av. 1369: nice © 7 rooms and rOa ay Qi UuCcas y R iden: cunt tt, with Garfield AV. lat -» 4,00 ain; 6-room brick with d- floor room, | 20x125 feet; price $4500: easy terms. bath. electrie fixtures, furnace heat: hard- Li ~ Bargain Csi en NES R. E. CO., 824 Chestnut. 7 roo Fare ee 4, Goo urnace bath; price wae nd easy terms. EFFICIENCY REAL TY SERVICE Co.. we ie, cn Ts. Slate roof, garage wit concrete | |! nt ble. 2305-07 Dodier st. dcfamily. 6076 Garfield av., + and 5 room fiat: Yot bEN AL HEIMER & BHO. HE ALTY ©v.,, See 2358 Louisiana avy. | 7415 hard- =e Clarenc nce av.,. 8 ant 3 rooms, oy . eee . | buxlet: nice, light ooms:; front and “ide x from Market: sood &-«r want an offer E SB HOUSE, S925 tric and all modern conveniences, ,; Homes for Sale: Ter ms, streets made; shed: Bellefontaine cab: Urine, 2 PDE RSON-STOCKE-BURRMANN, Pe A fculars ait at 43824 Colle Rent S480, Pri 1¢ce $4. 250 ; ‘ e Onteaine car: price age Se ' . ley av.: 2-families, ene "a. good ane : ice $4 . al d shed, Suitable f: } t 132x200: hot-v ater h rat, ni ard wor od floors, tile bath: of tru: Ht $1000; will tri ide for v acant lot, RE — r . With attic, a Ae ete of admission f price $4800; card - BASHFORD, 715 Chestnut st. Ee cer eevee; le ae Pi" i Hou Sk-——For sale or exchan a ‘ c ai " front and side of building, beautiful lawn | 4046 BOTANICAL AV. aha Nyy rooms N, Sroadeay. e flat, 4 5 rooma, bath, electric | $4200 wove Brilliante, ry Tooms, hot water heai, | Two-story brick residence, & reon Pa 7. ee . ¢ a lig 3 tdacenapr tats fester, Mf dates | Batten Seca ey Mt, | Sher Sasa gh ae gegen ia a Tower Grove Par pea ici ao a particulars see , Oo. R. MI LIEN BERGRR. 14 N. &th at | Main 1040. (c8 - + x hie onan. ay ~~ . mm St, - a ie Pee Mae | AG SS ale Sy es y : D, ing © er rove oR. : : heat. ages NS estnut. (ec , tage RIDGE AGEN‘ _KOTSREAN-AL? rit: N. 722 Chestnut st. | RHSIDENCE 4515 Enright: if you want to} ga ee * 2717 S. Ki hway . ‘a B about + «tno — Possession can b rent value $100; price 4911 St. Louis, $5250 ‘C} | _ Both phones. 8315 at BR ARG AIN FOR ¢ ei IC Ik ~ AL] E | buy for a home or an investment see th! x Oe VANES K Oe te ngshig 3 eS otors; good bargain. o | RESIDENCE—Sirictly modern 7-room brie — Pa + v ~ 4 + / m odern “ger x 10 room ‘idence Which can! yy ; ry IO O Le > Ci yy %, rick por §-room: modern in every way: price $5500; | BOSS CLEVELAND AV | be bought for $3500, D. CARROUTHE Rx, | oe eo * is i * waner ay ing ity tery be at ch: only f250: terms. oat Dispatch. make fer : Modern 9. room reside “: har lwood hae? | 3548 ae Grand. Sidne v RO. fervl mae Sa 4 " a $18, 000 H f $12 500 : ROSBNDAUM HAUG OH OT TE R. B. Co. | HOUSE—Modern 8-room: ted. HOU SE—Cates, 5009, fi ne 7 large rooms and || af Ome s0F 4 CHOICE. & HOMES 2407 N : ana | $100 cash: immediate possession. See | 08 N, Bighth st. WILDENBR ANDT & NORLE REALTY c bath; furnace heat, electric fixtures: beau- | . oe Built for home; excellent ey : § ; FLAT 4517- 17 A Cotta e@: ae and H. MO RTON, 800 Title Guaranty Blde. ae Ss. 11TH 8 s'). . REALTY CO., | tiful location; ig ; Se egos ment; seven large rooms: yy! + ge ; fou SE—By owner; rooms; West End; good | ll-roam brick residence; beth, basement ce: — this is a fine bargain, $5.0: terms to suit; | ee , tat k rooms, bath fur ace, eleo-| 9-room; all improvements ; lot} condition: warage; vacant April 1; choap. | 0d laundry inspect! f; t this room ot; r Want- : == ; 2. nepection, ou wan a 2 :. 4 Reonerie’ @ 30x137 ; price $3800 ; will make $500 GASH : and $25 per month: 9- “room brick | McD__ wun ff -Rm. Brick—#4500—"eD — P MRSS A HOUSE Splendid , ¥-room, 5SO”U We at, lot 100] | RR oh 0 [}) a ee Monday y i . meceenaaee agupss od Cheat Cen, 0381, terms to suit, NOHL & NOHL, | ora sce peel ne ene: cae Bey: | | ossession at Onee ity parks peapebeunn EMM nae eg ke | ty RR Oe ed oa aml ge ”~—:«E ceed’ © recess. be rs: Bartmer, Box P-322, Post-Dis CDONALD R. EF. Cx 1114 Chest “ 8671 MeReo av., nice 8-room resid: nce, rent; low: price:’ buy from owner and save hg GPRS ues ed cir hardwood floors, ‘wil 203-4 Times Building. $500 “CASH ana ae ser month: 164 Bayard emma, s) OR SALE AT SANGATN — with bath, hot-water heat: lot 40x150: price | | COl umission. _ box M- 283, Post- Dis _fee2) | = > at de® arent Bide, eee eee ; ; ara, . Hewson Realty Co, | mgt pain Olive 3186 J24 Wainwright ’ : io vB 6 roome.,.... 8 room an, ANDE RSON- STOCK E- BUERMANN j well built; tile bath, hardwood fioors, ae. +5 “ Ni. ane 4 4582 Garfield hee aed brick flat; hot wa- D} 4N- ALTH EN, 722 Chestnut et. converted ite dwelling at nominal cost: - : White woodwork. Price S75 = Centr ome wes Sy raita $900 ber y itil year bis ow . RENIDUNGE cBenei Y-room: newly deco- ust be sold at once. R. Archibald, 3221 | ———REALTY CO. S808 Chestnut st. EDWARD L, c ; ter, eleciria t bar : + = oF D' BAKE WE LL, : e re "44 Al HIRSCH, 815 Intl, Life Bldg. CONCANNON N, ore sWatawrigh t Bldg. rated; furnace | and clectrio; wnear Cen- ennynon } Fhone Renton 124W. _}| SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE | —Olive 5855. _11s_N. Seventh st. | eg ENCE—4410 Olive r era ° we kvO nvestment; . Olive ” . | RE SIDE NCE—) rooms; 3?x E ht av.: a ar ; 33 raivererty & at. i oe taed tone: FINE SIN GLE FLAT 2165. W. Carpenter, 118 N fitn. f}| go. o a, bag ROOM, $10, 000 itive snes, Gath nett tose: ais hes good ‘story brick residence, 2 sane ana buth, | ee ra ne ws aati eee en EX room brick ; lot \ ? ae mae bath. toilet, A on haetette Hiante ay.; has 6 an || HOUR =e mi basement; was, bath; good Gentes, fn good som hitiea, ig hs $138 0 | Condition ; price very reasonable. See 1} nase BCHER SET ict nee vpn water heating “avon. Olt mets tat 9 Rooms, 3 Baths ~ 4 price reduced to $6000; wre —t . a We ‘ ) 5h, * ‘ at. | ‘ ; - = Ta uA bath, large pone € Ww to car; possession March 1; nds Dect and ese GLICK ay sncnnce $10,060. n Babine a hE bese ‘OLLER REALTY oehi 8. Jefferson ay deuble garage, all newly painted; beautiful | . th , ts ession. KENT JA i bas a0 become’ and | terms. or See GEO. ‘Il, HENKER ‘fh. | SICK & JONES R. KE. CO.. 824 Chestnut. 10., 2006 Gravois av. FT ESIDENCE.. heaulitul b : Thone | Get private street, park, in center; hand y oon a eet a nh ; ere, screens, cc PHILIP H, Z& SON REA OO., 810 Chestnut st. (098) RESIDENCF—$4300. a ee vale MCs eautiful 9-ropm ‘rh hon | Qe three car lines; price § $3 — : tia. in ll $000; cash.| ve le Agent, 706 Chestnut : 2 | 2925 LAFAYETTE AVENUE | ‘ood floee bath; fine electri¢ fixtures. ard- | balance terms. Box A-85. Post-Di ccf) ne diy : ge : 5 fore quick sale, §51¢ a Walawriatt Bide. | RAGS BOTTLES, OLD TRON | epSteHe Sesto rooms and baum, turace, | gouge I floors; AL “condition: balance terme. Box eet: Big,__ {cee | See arsain. Main 1195 t; HOUaE ereom brick, bath. $2300. Centra balance $530 per month. ee Mr, Murleman: ullding : D \ : Ca ee alle win tt 6 room flat; bath, furnace, elec. | pnarta wont section; garage. Hox 3-220 2u3 EADS-—TERMS, “ei oat ten Men. aL om as ches offer in West Hnd; price | Olive 2408. JOHN HW. ABBOTT, Cent. 189g | tile bath and kitchen, hot-water heat; offer 615 Chestnut st near King's highway bl.; | ali _eash payinent. balance Nke ren | cia aah naa a conteninettins heat, etc. Open Sunday afternoon Cabany 8678M. THOMAS ¥, PECHAN, 2022. 24S. 12th et, S- Room Residene vi OR HON BH. & KR. G. 8 ‘OTT, 800 Chestnut st. | é. + ee aoagen ys y hOxx Shenandoah, SOxx | oP Me Ree: steam heat: te erms . ' city park: possession are »: tern like i Brick buildt . no. | $1000; will make terms to suit. Open fer | RESIDENCE —2907 Wes - coms; 5 and 6 ROOM FLAT, $4000 — -rooni Brick residence: gas, it pe “i ullding, n. e. cor. Bilion ang Vie inspection. - ( ; t Pine bi.. 10 rooms KO Singeeene ssion; inspect. Main avs., used as church. can readily be Al e "Ui ' _—_~_—_--—- ~—— _~ e ta - ¥ wel house, in good condition. Ox130; modern brick residence of 8 rogms,{| (5 1a Sold an schools; ‘bes Saath tae | 3720 COZENS AV. oe "POSSESSION A AF ON as : | bath, fi i tic; ve b rht a bar- ‘ en ’ bOTh ATh | _—— c. eat é, . na ett ws HARRIS AV . welliinet se h; g00d house with large 2-stery Call for further articula nished at can be bought at a bar | ti vy: give % he | lee 4 [wo-story brick house: 6 bath, | ’ in’ price mediate possession; price | ., | : NBAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCI cement floors on rear: df T WENZLICK, 1010 > Chestnut at, Bart \ . “ae o3 ¢ 28 F000. _ steam heat, gas and electri Ie light: tot. ‘253x115. | Teem baths on » +. bath . es ci price, B40 SINGLE FLAT bull int ot basineas fa eet t SEVEN. Goat RESTING GH ebae JO Sis eM LANN BT Oo. ae toes |}EUGENBD J. AL THE IMPR, 617 Chestnnt, | —__LEO BLOCH, &25 Chestnut st. | a} Sr | 5914 Minerva oF @ av., OF ation ant Ae ” . v ‘ Two- +m, Wick ae . rooms. bath. Dand boleite, house; "t erat LS roof, bath, fur- | } a 7 Faranvi ee Ss 884: tn “fx Sa py — 4499 LINDELL BL. i efoot garage. | * : 9- room nvr med | price 55 av.; @ double Parks vs me SG * reom,. furnace, cemented cellar; lot 285x123; | M@ce. electricity. See today. | sell oa very easy terins; $3500: prompt pos-' This very degirable home: eplendia aer-| the home. ef eto.; lot 50x fh floor ths, ectrio. et etc. Bargain. “SED CENTRAL rio . LEO BLOCH, 825 Chestnut st. Olive 2408 Toa Ne ‘aan Sint) 1838. __ eocatan: small cash payment, ‘balance Yast | rangement; it is in perfect condition: large | pointment. ~ Rains si G17 Ches lala a i ee ne _ - -. wner of these six flats of 3 rooms| , Tick: Y 3 7 . LD ute, maw. QOEN B. MILTENBERGER, 14 N. &th_ st. | na *, electric light, 1 ber itoid cellar; large lot, | @nd 7 rooms, on # corner, at nd possession at ees — . “ K.. C ~— : tray Reception hall, bath, seranes, com owner leaving clty; bh - bathe n , _McMENAMY : : -» 1508 N. Grand, ae oncom see | OO ck gari é ) } onee, at a price that will warrant your in- » a , SAai6: en gy ng a ea iD an dewaiic aii are 4000-08-04 Mee awe rooms, bath HOME—Modern; ws & Dreadway. ak. WOx125; bri Kk garage, Card of admission and sent tenth sat 8. Room ri “abanne — House, $52 00 | fixtures: porch across front t. Tastwand fiours; immediate pot lante pric 1 G NE Ser house; . Li | let, 65x i170, to brick alley; S Se rd @|ny reasonabico terms. Get admis ment 15 Lucas av. 800. * ranged or 3 families; fine loca- CRM L /TENT tGER,. 14 N. t. JOHN W. GIBSON R BALTY Co., | 6€46 Enri ati ei for two machines, : pit. y inwright Bid it av. & Phone Si cs tion; i, , ae rooms and reception hall : : SERGE — ES 424 Chestnut st. | KEANE "ig NKE. 1008 Chestnut st. Also 5253 Cabanne, ® rooms: : ar Se a en eo | . ee ae RO Che 1D AY? N . ae first floor; five large roomis second floor; | 7 > | HOUSH—-3680 West Pine; 14 rooms brick. ee JOHN GRETHER & CO., 600, 722 9 NE 4nr0.% SO WELT ay ~ cat ~y sane anf am bricks, tha, ote. fort POI; rent sapawes, third we beaker bate cre, Sas : 14 Page hi ( ALBION PL. hot | } > ta in every ~ a, Dil > ‘ag hot-water I816 DeG river ille Av. | \W AGNER R P | AC a CABANN vB AY. DWELI ; « ‘ ' BRO’ it, "-|heat, marble t oO il} ? a- | = ' ge 4 rar aes Less f “side; Weer ot: Fabia’ > ‘st PRUs cemented basement, brick warage. (ec) | water heat, 3 baths; lot 60x132: large brick | rage for ‘tome uae Shines, $00 eg Won and ~... in every detaile "Phone, for be to tn- | Fe og _ | SIDE HOME Karage; sell on terms. For particulars and! am only asking RESIDENCE ere sg cabinet inantela, elec . SOUTH ~ rth Bt, lated st 2041 Russell av.; 9 rooms, hot-water heat; | Ara of admission, call 6710 Oaklind, « JOHN W. Gibson” REALTY CO.. | ss HN jmgell ates or pn Rr. LaCie REAL ESTA Jy * ay. — | fone® of T rooms, attic Look y ue yes erday ; open Mon- 4 a , | Rarege: house in ‘Ane condition and well lo- | i24 Chestnut at, McMEEN AMY ioe’ X Sore ond foreuns =, $10 Chests a¢ Hen | Grrs REALTY CO., Wat ight Bid | im I 4414 DE LMAR BI., =5R: > an ee Feception hall. For price an _ a ae Sen . ee i — a aInwrig —— othe. ioe ic \ Ki\ |. Two-story brick residence. 9 rooms, bath, | deoa I MAI LE AV. bea ard ¢ " p KE - ik % y ashington Heights I C RESIDENCE BARGAIN ON grep | hot-water heat; lot asx. ats aa int. | eg MAAht Foon. C ‘Sie tage in excetient | gc gilts TAX B DRINKOE RE. Claes elt Do, Givervitie, 10, reais. be 122 Leonard av.: has electria light, ST. VINCENT AV. | Terms If Desired | "735 DUNCAN AV. | WALTER SCOTT CO.. 50% Chestnut st, | FOR SALE esa so eh --# eo enrages grenftol H. pats 2755.8 Vine nt ay. 7 rooms, bath, ¢, ure i ” = i ['wo-story brie ost he ouca, a > pees bath, elec ' ~ ROOM ‘ oy £ > chines. lot Sax ve re Se nace erie Hehts. brick porch: first-class | 4210 Fiad av.; 7 large, bright, cheerful | tric light, furna cemented cclar;: lot oax | ’ ‘ NOW VACANT i Sa, ne ondition: : . Btlee $4000; consider offer: a rea} | Fooms wtih reception hail large tile bath, | 190: price $8500. a wo B LO H. 26 Che stnut. RESIDENCE 4 3 ; J. ALU THRIMER, S17 eit at on brag en hy pe hot- wake heat, fruit cel~ KESIDENCE—10-room modern br vest | S ay | $850 Page bi., S-reom res residence, on Gay : ran agement and garage; a au- tae ick. al at , t street: improvem nts 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT, $4000 inp arabay- nm oe eee nnn oe aay, a es $28 Dwelling | tiful home; owner on premises will show | Us. lara n* ohana ris: immediate BARGAIN a7 strest: 8 ultablo te " and Kat | you through then see , “ae =~ ” : ’ | pessegsion. J. Bi. Ehrhart. 5837 Enricht av.{ Varge, bright rooms. electric fixtures, hard. | ALSON R. & BH. CO. Be gee tak sat Sot o-fami ae he leech HF Two-stery y and | BROADWAY SAV INGS TRUST CoO., Agt., | Phone Cahbany er wood floors, nice bath, graniteid laundry: ‘ 4 0- a *j NINE-ROOM RE MIDENC 7 i Owner &1 Jas ay i at 20 glo er rooins mt git urnace heat: rental | Broadw: ay and Lucas. (07) or ew ANNE AW —me ier pnce Beak: val very aa ondition; °9-foot lot: | ee. c ates: mite at . . In onth Hee ‘ -roorn ab: Ix } Ouse his ir iw ood floors, tlle Br. COADW A. ; or ‘i T? [Os TRU ST CcCoO., A nt, ; : ” + ‘ , — HOUSE-—1&- oll brick: big lot; cheap; c j BECHER tigen? Orr TEN: AD, 3252 | af tte bath. furne ery reasonable price. — i ¥ BA HRroadway and Laces oot ae Ht & ERLIN: , _R. CO CO 19 _ Do You er oem at 8441 arine : ‘ call , _ Jefferson av, AVE BUTTS RE AL “Y CO., Wainwright Bicg. —rrenen a fF \ SN (Pp ; ! hot-water heated resider ° ; — fone } — 7; ’ . -* ‘ ' ne : en o 4558 ~ av.; 3-story brick duilding, HOUSE Aix. ag belek, 2 Furent bath. sereens, 3215 HAW THORNE BL. NOW V LC iN T RESIDENCES—Three beautiful §-room abd J078 Cabanne—Residence : ‘4 se ce oon fiat first . SUB —1000 erehs as ; ices a9 {e o} very desirable, handsome 12-reom home “~ Pet aha large recepti ‘on past beceee as “to a | & reomes, bath. pens: 7 u good neetren Ll rooms, hot-w ater heat; x are! Bi. pool A. ~* ne -stor on t jar! e . , ; ‘ ae ui DaArgains:; looK a , ia ‘ ““ ;eonvenient to schools. car line and o - 6 ‘ 3 -clase yee - e rooms, Box B- : Pep y bri 3 and por, is hig y testes has” pele LI. Iw ae aelt ee : “Jot 304123. Bee us , he av... pesene rly nergee at.: I] we ane to a lot, ix 150, owner will show through: price | ern; ; 200x200. . As throughout. Inepection HoUwR=I ratory yome, & rt lot; Wa- —Ulive 5555, "338 N. Seventh st | admittance. . Xs a quick sale to close estate and am en o ter P iene —- “Se ‘ “|? , = ; “ “oe CHR INSTI AN BRINKOP rr. co. tor half-way FOGGORGRED Gitar. ihe _ bissest | | EUGENBD J. ALTHEIMER, &17 Cheatant st. : 5419 ( ABAN NE A\ . — : URBAN. 4 412 } Fullertes RIVER BLUFF HOME | seen RENERE. 212 W . Gibson, © | NC ena in compton oat pines ne 1; 8 re =S1eSheenst tt F. A. RENEKE, 212 W ainwright. ‘Bids. _ ' 18xx TEMPLE—SACRIFICE | Key at John W. Gi Lb, (4 ; dell Bl. Reside 28, - roadw , | _ VERNON AV. HOME $4700 we oo zs, Fost Bisoaich, it Sanaa” gcrerning Nuntor:| 3252 LAFAYETTE AV. petted Resides Sie, EO _Hihce, $4008, "Apoiy Vee Giants” pure | Chestnut st. Cal : est natural locations for a home in me % i Sinton eee ee n white, “electri | MeD__at ee >in — Med | 9232 Raymond Av. —] —Reduee Pie cuag:, wna ruttertna "a NOW VACANT —_ CONEXIS scrrorr, 822 chestnut st. (2 3947 W. Pine—$3700— , | TSeR{ON | MONEE NUH AEE, {HF Snesteue.| _ to $10,000 to Settle Es i wee et oe ~*~ ; lot 60x 9 a “ n uly, @ great bargain: investi: bent, abe.) fot Dainese ne IMMEDIATE ] POSSESSIC )N bath. hot-water heat, ¢ oom | e ence hare ood flee garage ; Pe 0 ’ CHRISTION } INKOP R. Fr. co tance CHRISTIAN B m s Two desirable modern houses, beth in good HW- R 1 t aid ; | chines lot Ssutare , r ;| Cent #4. G19 Chestnut st." Gitve 0, N18 Chestnat at | nets reatitlan ay. 5106 Enright: ® reome with tile bath, het-| KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Cheetae' HICKORY ST. SACRIFICE — West 18 Henne nec o¥86_ he Slice saager® conveniance: | Sales Department. Ghick & JO Nis nr” ease 4 Cheatnut | Dandy broom house, bath, foroecee | hanged to flat’ pp!: TE nel dwelling; il rooms, PAP BAAN APA AALS Oe al EDW ARD ke aie ELL | omen dee _E. CO., 824 Chestnut, i ance rasv . 18 lot; room for another | DWELLING—9 rooms, modern conventen Olive HAS. N. Seventh st. N Olive 2408. TOUN Ww SEOt Cent & bull ne; He SLAGUIRD. L, ESTA ATE. 2 baths: reasonable. ‘bia N Newsttad. ENKIG 4239 ae Tas! Wer pric ti. ahr 8-room 108 N. Eigh RKRESIDENCE— b mal -}. This wet ah hore of Hr AY at low price} houses, brick tnut. ayes mei a" ee ee ee aide cliet Aaa nae teak JOHN WATKINS. room S67, 123 Chestout. My ¥ West End "Reale bath. > Te) ‘ a e w joora, nf av. ‘ near | Lag sc Tet ; South § Side Residence | olay ee seShe feet dire HEWSON REALTY CO., 224 Wainwright 4390 LACLEDE, $5500 | Sapa gh A mevery ware "Coma ehr * ay., roonl and recept! B Hill a te) Bldg. Olive S180. Eleve ston Dal ‘Ty? > ary alin 0 a ay on Sarah street: big | 4815 CUPPLES PL. $8250 with bath, electric nase and rent mane inte PERSON os Z , P Two-story brick house, 7 rooms, bath, elec- ‘ H in lo A__.4 ae LP = > Park 8740 Onio av. nice sheds; lout Sox iss: re me $346: price $2700. | nace: a goo FP ee as rent for 3 — ountain streets and alley male: RESIDENCE- -Modern e% BRONAs, slate roof, -story brick. 3 reoms Inauire 4241 W. Page | tric lights; furnace; Int 40xI15, HUGH H. SPRWART, Long Tree o_| tt each floor: bath. electric, hot-water heat: | ne ne | a BLOCH, 825 Chestnut st. fa Ly: : ve "rere Se a3)" i a. | ghoteWater heat, i tri » Chouteny | RESIDENCE—7 rooms: nice. large, light Fine Residence Bargain Sai mai HRATH. S19 & SC 12" eee . ore : owner on Premises a ele Indet Ln au Tit ¢Garage, hou “tes | rogme; bath, electric fixtures, granit a 2 Page ay., agteh residence. 6211 Nee 2 ee os room frame. bal . i 0 a 100, in- — = laundry; garage, very deep lot; aie, 10 recept t 4

Page 57

me 39. 19 on FO FOR rR SALE. —— aE ae _ N ath n 44 Ol 4 beau wany : 3046 EST BLANKE > : V bSID dg ORT 801 Ch cone lee - 1 Pa ere tif 4 ig T KE -_— | : Ho oe EN cule ¢ TH est ace; vat re olly B rk c u : 7 E OM CE a a — : : 7 : ~ R parin ted th 1 org Da R = “ages t mua ~ and tt thie ge argal esid rP ge in’ Ome; : | haste 7 ans ~enetl | See Sito BW. -- Tae ae ter vith soe ene : 3 4 ° refill _— ee : ? ' 0 v S Ss and letio Az SS penroon ship et ACE | Pod h | seems. Must S44 Bartin Car dee, to, ( ALR. pete 'st0 sian ates Pri " = 50-0 838. — Ind hear ad Sur oy : ESIDE? “eBpten in; $800 . 5800 re i-R | gr Wt a 16 be paths Ret cation: it ae Ch e i on Sore oy ONE 8 th in lif ° Bs Sai Ce: Ph ecseren | herds FI OO : es Aye e ao fiat ee — estn es . 3 . gipe-re t stucco: ta 80. i: 5S pring. En ‘front und rer “cant 1 Prick 6126 Ba! bal + ey orisea In R ata uae ha business prop _ ut : 5, = * gre Fo h geod L JOY of west y ind 5 * ea. mo th B wy te: te ’ es] Is ghey tae Retaet roe nee a £ ot to7 ror aes” to 30. @ room con Rong m the sae, ces: J Garheie -Leav . of. "nous a gan te Y Re saicmart i +, tee! bul 7, ayes la med Fe $1000 727 Giuaee 8; ne ‘ v r ow our oo) n us € { USE- Ca = easia ga Ch SURG). | ara it ater! a ce - able for ding th . . 6. ain 4 ' ‘ yo vw mi cee: ARI 1 7-room e. Saas ak -T00 Sele! AL o 2 peda a ur 0 mF chil 1g | re) t We Buclian _ Cabany Xe ~—? Amand ele | a S R DON. #1 eat, mar Bren oducts Ligh ae "BRTY— Mod . Fi on m ts. a bool ath. el | se Bren vard—a 7 st of WOR lid, | ol, Sates “have Gr mediate! Phy ullix eside $11 ches ale aE a. t e:" te F— Moder hae ! ORF ok; NI CO ect n owi rec a pla to nw IN or. i S »ric : on —— iy: hose Sull A . es . J ; | TM —— ae Mp ch rn - 1 ul . nv ri 1 ‘ ] 7 @ 4 o G G} pr t k Ow? 2% | 184; d of liv l i nC pstr ot E B d ‘a ed ed ce n exe nt O LT Gc : es: ' 1 se 2 wo shri eT fir SE—5 ie Mot he erme s) Diees 3 oll i (* tect! ler , ree s bas m r G = 8 gy ar nd AD A yn ’ pen td > 7 : pl t erp a erv iv djoi e\ ul er- ] eauti In D ve ED tio oT f h mio s lit TI un ri ory $1 3 Lin ce sto TY 8 uil Bales a4 — & 11 HO ev 2 le ersit ini elo res} a eac itif g li WE EDWAR xv, Owe fur at. ee R i AN day ty fra 900 918 GE po S58. res the di . A iwaye on san U He; | f ery ot i Vv ng ped 81- | h ul in he. age 35. Mag « ner, awd * ES - 619 BRI? Mo pak ame, | BA oR en a In R ) Saoeet oto Sepia 9, sal on home wide aes i ecl wiped etn be “soa 1 ih rurnnen eee us x" me oe Rent g—6 st KA " ; — . 200 V . BAK , bri or s; 3 D site. d nd wh ee | t , ce fr : REX nt and lar 2 118 0. Sale ~ ine. ments ee py A yD al trom oh 4| ~—lS_N. ?DWaAs bent 954 fo: pa ae en K al or V | = 4 t; oe ptio rte akg Pp 118 Ww ngs with- ri @ iff ; de eT I} ¢ . on ID tio at l ° b _N El ee Seats ” amie n electr RK RB — ; CO., to iis _ Seve RDS b oy xA]l NU Ta ‘ e * $3 es : 3 ' ; ee h r A‘ 8 N. ELI l ° the vo ere ep 8 i JO] t ga INO a 48x1 wa righ : Sever ept 8; mission. he ING AR iste ae 5. it T) H enth L wee N E vols P 16 % oe Cc cs ptons Zi — aoe tg deep and | | 8 iveni Bex pee ge ight roomie ae ae ee Th sen oe = C Soy and | ie ) a r sage 10 legant. eth a beats Pe n | Sch on. Ronit res a Lanner es] pita § not dox NAY IN wags EI AKEWE = er ce ann 12 ' % ' a EO F ie gent g st € 0 nn 0 | | 0 1e ? 7 B. me oe ogg 4 UX i Ch ay! ra D ed ato ~ ma an ST Sa inbi bh i | SS Ss, ; “ Ay ! Ba 004 Park x & BR G*S = 816 O pposite pany orest hia blo of C ) Site. tent } saci De by best l te Wty wig Rar estnut nent, meres, iOS CO. bination | rry St 3 i ai ° A, 2 abl land p co ars mo th _— --—-— : li EI . ar ek ] ES s aT rais a uclid » g ee yt card: rie ven US o J ° et. RENT SAS —. € auis ex re : ae C See de an Bn de i an oe oe ath, fu A H t m | INRAD nd el ~ 723 ors d oe 4760 oo wort we de Ser fox ‘ene lata | MP d 7 NI BAN . ~ a } bert f bric { q ca its } — D Root K - Cc gs di ba =H 76 G st Li oT \ orth and st « B ( ‘0’ 5 8 owed , >} IMPR IO p ~ ne-room aNGS hoes cana ODE Hi P rs di and PR 44: Ls eo strict: 4078 Northland Av Pen a8 — by of apartm usine rT. § ingle ft nd ae parti N_ S a poreh a ee | OF wen HO | hone rect Mar 2 phe run osae ENCE. st. f . I 4 hd Natt land AL morons = , Agent sn pees SS P (My ¢ ‘h oat: ( D PRO Eight Ji icula | as ; Oo v ST rs li- . » , ose . r. E on rick, l ? vO ze 2 e 1 » (c) | 208 N ur sid AV p nent . LUG ms $ Spec A out re ext 1 FS r Ue . FR ro N and co ge FT \ B | #S DW. rs RA . S22 ar Ine: | 4 Nat a) en ORS = GEN . 4500 ct 8 h p nut ( E h Ss 4 47 F Ic APA nt Ay ly 6 . M ” i ¢ U ls, lo bath, L ote C axe la 4° -P Na res Br ue. ont NE Pric : lor ubs ant erty : R Oo. R . “4 tt mi : : lo V . K O {| W i ow n M: 25; oe y “A St. oor . am e de eee eee* i EN mw —— IE ur ee uy pull on | f] 118 "AT ow 2 i ¢ FOR S c Pig of mos hog US eatetiet en EGA ‘IV M A 5 a OH ne gor ag o] ow} ele vy (2 | 11 a n gsi ien nee rt) ay ae $3 ER 2 Sah {EIM the tf ing ding flat J EF} k pa als AL *1l ; rae 6 r SE in a R E + S | AY Somer: N rw rd mal N. 1e! ctr eae | oe S } D sing to AV a - 30 a: 2 A N MET r ron e] z hot of oh t IN EST IST E st 1 mS Pr w ce: N i) c ne ie om 2 | AY teins : 0 | 4 L EI te 1:2 pa t: ne - ?, n Tc SE m Ames oe ae Be 1 B, #9200 ef Se =a ey ae char aa ot eae a Soak TAR mri 4200 “an, | ae bees a ie Ts BERS trath “IMPRO Sts. P q GA ot og 1 a ms . ay Loe (+ —— S | h J N dence: Gla LOvV MY you, a: -roor xd Vv Ww } U rs ee a. B 4 9 Bete: in e idl Bt . ests . 4x rs Beeps nics IX : i | y 2 : ’ ~ " Ny a ! m i —~ § — 32 ‘a “* 1k i q 5 BU 2 “ AY o 4 a = ba ~ RC BPO PPP PAPAL LLL : zalow Ba it. ex: Ruud * not-s aan: cmaoes EG | B CO GS | veinent ot PRI fees eats bri TsiNe =e AKEWELI ‘ 300 |) 3341 with tore Loc = 8 tt, | lau oes 14 wil sleaa S atory orRe: ED P am . G F A Ar Z al rl. & per haeeed ae and oud’ not b ROUN | road Agent : ‘i AUG ot front ICR Rene ee | eueiNee® PR renin ies Ry tgers re fandom gla perk bri HEN ROPERT - w 9 Cc if er le Ty 3e. t nd ™\ 2 q | Th GU nt; re OME n O ay. re ot} _— O = est cs | is on ws I, Ch 10W at it lot Lecu ui! nch ER » a ice, &. Fe yes rooma. . i b rl i | eo sna - cory bB __Bro tice | mpr v0 at ROP a ta ch: Y diarat3 rt ote f 3-4 B te me. x0: a. st.. an a : ea AT = met ull ] pl late SE rg oin : i} | 1! aba B. Soren der : N, ‘x | ive at per ; Ov ot b Ul adv . So eae ura E ] jav - @ ” pes lau RD t. Y : y 1st ri j on a 3 4 iT ad tre on din ove um oR 610 fe tm } re) bat) )EN ny : Ma n off stn a an er! 40 uild! L va 1¢ utl em 20 1: RT 449-5 o nd 20 ri 8 ea nd roo , ner price e my 5 vi ae CH HieIM i a Cal ~ hy ad- Vi Ch ld R ent i} elt @ k lg CE webrhart, mn brick, er — Prine sau! x140 ng DIN y. 1028 1ern ents AR 5, Wi aaeet af sro ’ », te, aa pte ms, : Latory . rent $15 ek Bi: C. vee nd ... nished a CE est e ae whe dak 3 rt edia st = SOW xce and >> pea send ag . (. 33 _San Cal ma eaing Will, 3 Nox - gan . Ww Mae LR bath | Armenia 0 Mad tine store at : y : le J ed nut alt | Ae @ ‘| RK! RO ot 445 th St y C tell | DT r: Monroe . whe rope at | I pew) cat. Nar n easily in ? N K a. cain ae sho mm... —. “ Fig - neinahaas ST or cal cae ~ a —_ Meaty 5 we eet =. Gea PEED a at 5 . 0 || EBIDEN EMAAR 20; pri phviant rty 13 LAL cat terms. at wt asily | _ OS offer KO $ a | Son n I Pant ex | = nut °| r sie 3820-82 ¢ n i : C qui ; Al ‘co wr aad ftete | acro utifu TO 3 ii | rest UND, ee ID ch M ot o sit ree aon H Py ns ele- | he 1A ral we od é24 | G her and mt natant rm. Ts st. yy mene 1 FIE fy 7 PA gg ante hes JAR ick I Gc ea aon th as l nt 2200. Db entienoe } 10- ENC estn or! and 1007 ga pie esto Beli. bcrit fice pri good | Thcadoala 171 Vv : ; \ ie bar- | Bb 8 on nk es LM. Dou ay Ga . an "Lp lot . 7 oe P59 aap A tnut VIS, mR. SC @ for @ si the tile P HiT eat jade i. ity lot 40x! name } nore ce ofan eae fierits: i od | Way ern. b it12 _ St Mo ar | a op: on fe be neou ty eRe. . | rpmeloer er mont oo RE so 586x140 4 9- Mi D TON . ill he a et CABA (0) R ch ‘av $5000. WS TH ° too St "" 0 fe aye 1° — x R- loc al ngi apeculat “ohis st- ae. 6 — neg. 5, Inio and (' T WANS will n fi w 3-fami r $s AST soma Dp D t- ° AN O an ¢ a puutu 7 MA 00. oe, a 5 "| eu fl 2 3 Re Fg) 2. ors. sx) | pueet ~~ Bin n a ‘0 roti’ T ill to be Sheet on he Sos’s ST an AV. eae te | m ] U CE i =P we in bu NN or a le Text, id lh fA Louis ught | 86 ats, o1 +4. oF an” t rt | N al dist ual pr ot 4 ay. F] 14 am 25 RA sho ~sler h 1 Cox ias Pe ue res n RC a ae Ph a. Bouse iv ar ar ern ade + ee RKB ute it | gg -O8 Post- fed; ’- ees MeMI ones 1 aining at | to" sell a dspmecinow w you aes co x1ah. EP... iRAN id e HE yo h g co E V ~ ou pri ~¢ v ne 8 se OOMS, ‘ . yy t . Land .weer , Cc 4 » py 4 m: ns TEE "aloe ia Pon ENCE FER. bu NEW itt hasel ect ‘ 5500 | f ae oS House alae rout os lartina 900 350 a cine’? LARA : pat Peas fort ous = ot-w E pl. ; bing aun GA E 3 b at ST foot medi and uble 1 ate cO., rear ti 4 DWA _— ticul 2 rooms, ||” — heat are GARFIE ION | seo barb rome CoE — o0 | toile hones, if. ‘atreet. ma Sct ann wher “pallet f a1 rent: fot VER Rees dado AY. anun: £ ; ° Headey el Sac 1 RD ° ar xt Sv n . 5 roo e ood f ba r ns toilet 3 R HEA Re TO ea G re fl at s Y e Cc per ‘ Ae Bi npesanf fooi | ALBER the” gecond. man : 8.N : d wuleys Thevine Li “ tx eat FE toilet; ric i WESIRE Toomer ise fe flat ine DI ST nth ar ba ij ‘é n m . 2 a ; 6s, 9 e D ye, for this fl hop; or h, tho | a rt; _bri 100 TEER t ‘is; (o* ‘ oor, ime ro N I Res O CER an the at ne Ba Beside ie, ‘NINE: . cae CoE Is wna B aes ‘sia sis ath zt fa AV. bee oe ere el aes nde ay. a} ve IE sae | ee ry dia ae eo | DYAS. idence — BR. 00, y “wai as. | nore ARS fey \ || st. grin Ma Ne MAE ~~ aTEAvIS 5-790 ier dy | 28 ecelomtac” ah B10 Cheating = pm 30-32 M reather ath Vv. ies B i waior he : n d R t has t wo M Main fot’ 80 a, xtu wi ip AV ‘Agt in 3] hers 4 . oe Bh tg « AB. yey sani ' i th 340 8 ut a 4% % eect a oo fc me Sires rat eae ? ae Bea" renee Nd FOR sate masa: sore: PafhG: 5 PY 9 G: one Twenty- — AFFITT J oa Ayo 0 Yor x x and — ste i nee core: i RES ‘ : f ba Riess yu l m a 416 Cl ck. ead: h » . SC rn f re @ and | roan nd ° tf obart ; RE AIN a ow SR ~ 24 of 0 Creal in ’ ve ats br U 7C n m... _KO 2 ivel s a da CA > iilp * a e re a “4y “OTT * or . and | $7 n bas ] . fi A fer. ; ES NI A at te sowner a 14 roany as us, is 555 Wrs , ba iok » 4 hes n OL y3 nd ndy Lire pews er) nt $8 100; r as we: ae | 00. o cor rst : te roo V a ~ gus. av. ID NT L 7 ie. 8 | room ro E ee yy . 5 T th, bu NO atnu = a $376 bath no OR a. he us $2. fu sK—C ; B00 = 16 e- 7 hoy ner; a rm is . | tric, 2006 wa ’ ENC rhe ‘4 : 79 Se ata ood. Floors nail 0 SIDEN® "{ hi Pp Bi, ma Y Now on roam Son weet beth, “her STAT est Mmnace, ait “soe ue roves rent eRe, ba rhea ieee 87. . . t E y A s 2. LO > | n o- 28: oC ow new n fo i JAY pe ce; he us, i “. ren od th | wu b N ae Co. 2% R B sho roo havaweos 5044 PO t t E l ers - ooms stor’ ea” CaINE wee ner € little | hs - 60 Ola: Kr r a} e stnu 1 ted eri lis — a AM ag pri n fe: + OM H MAY you | able mt estnu 44 ctv x 6-RO ing “Heston Ba; price Fa isi large 7G mer joe triad | on oa ae He Tieptox i above, 5.39 $85 ver ' ury ide 41 ~ pe ba haan hase™ eet 4% ‘ ao HOUSE a oe ew aca TY gt NEW La ° R . r aaeee OM H ig men ond CO., sini GRO ECH eee ON = bal x 260 Pon tes Che 2 ements each ‘shop Bla ST y? _ uflding 5 Sts. : mete we Se sarki meee wate A exttage : As non plant: pa of . aWL d | — " os CE N wo fl _- £O an ce 0 casi ere stnu nt in i on: OU ~ ee ern reh; te v. ; ve io | tc Gate ents i EWLY enide bec ah vy gee face | iis i sig Po | wi : es | 3 : a owner a reaaon ation P N D | nce ators: en tr ae Ss el arge st BU mes § a b $28 ber b ex. t._( | rear and 4 Is SIS feow int Mints FC INSTE at me N vlna c tion li RI ITE EC ¢ A | nt 1 ~ E, it — at stor SIN ENS ugh f 4 on eta . per % oftbety, ot) | 40 a On a a at SA B pe i w lad aia 8 eal race ay i BRAN te disiaiwoe ed bn gto OB era CORAT V 1909 F se Feom B, $22 5 |= smtore a Tiss NS-OTTENAD nas} Gra LG. oprich: oar re 2 daly flat Ay. yt neritice ith ever ace electri i. i , A erect ae eee im nD THTROUGE el aaa, ies ane Be cage ae | aera br tl ——e Ae 2 hea Lae ae a i é ntai Ches © 08 nd wi * si ; ater ligh EA UGH AN alaatrie BE Pee, 1-83- -| ee nhc on av. Kisa> riaco F pine 2o us pay. | 1H: Set 3 BL. prise a tap ange rice @ mode ayice fixt ad ; ry E 27 ah ck w ne | Vi 4 a eds: tw r, ba a in- C F : n K est ren our- 1 : ng 8 il. er dw ERN 2 Se v 5 m rk ' peony at ALTY you \ @] oor lot 4 roo RNS Pr ie | Ane Gl fantior —— Scher sett he toda) ieo-coam “a Ra, : 1 orn RANKE iy Bue “eo | ting -faanil -13 at 366 AY. F wo ? how nn & NON ao venience y dai 0 terme: wood iv co., isel past. Ox B85 NO $38 fran L ng | 260 — Ret ce urnace, ie ia gg 3 B B 1008 od ste’ . oa A, HE per utter vonteitt nm Pe av “ i LoS live’ own - eo 213. ’ het. s NOHL rome i DE a to NG Aa ad ter ottage is ing. N. Whi arga an have steep | | 4 ality ; -.~ BERT i | tere oi cis -aae, v care so YY fel mae , 00 eos. requ rd Ik —— th a e } & mente Fe or th af t 26 ENCY price on g. Gellar, ttie in ut a: ah + une 7 207 y iy th; d vater frea AN er | th, t Ss, i. rr ; ate an rt y 6- ‘ N iil s g: b $3 t he 57 ee n ter: B ved rs ty tn hi« t r -st hu S' Tt’ wend NE ay f a4 “ye LTER & 4 ee . d rt R. E i... ROOM HO one ah, che Gravois oo ot cama ae ‘“ 3 Cole hickens. | toot sand or 1 KOSS * a sit! renew *, fee lan toute if 1 TT immediate ut 0 | . Lo O e 8. int ght nu le b e Tr st g' d | esa ae ‘H good he rity: ™ o ba’ a , pees co ; none P e . uls OME, s B eee o ot 7 Be _— stein “13 ; Low em trans a y adds By AV. ers. 2. fot use th. £, al ome. i io 6200 RK ROO ¥ sce EST Dow Bogs : na ae eth Fer | Cr: ig, BAYAN adel : ERAS nein: eae net bath, £%: wer r + re , . v. P } ae emaes n 9 PY J ” yorms . ; 4 : x. pore eae, RSH W = “sei N ath B sit "improvetoa Bs; re Kory be Cheroke poly’ £0 gabe, “tor a RD AV. tony Has “FOR abhor 6 + esatae hea ey saailecet heat a st C9 | EDW attr" NG A | rage: a orth] es rina | eae are | eran nasa Tare Batis HN a tavent eee » faery ei ae Goes si CG 1s A t Vv. oeies oy ae R eotnut uick bees 8 a T. _ ar By - 5044-88 Sp ro SR 4 a bath. ate. ores ‘ 44 —— 00. - er L with Be 1" fot 203185; and Residence Pan weit i ‘store. vullding F whe os Her offa™ ros, ‘Lt ae ee ° LE roadway mig Be Bons rice / _ = e slaenllaied =e ae ees ri _ 2 Ll rain i 8 et Saat pete al mata i A - or ci — 1 *. gr fereon 0. ‘uced e y ’ oo ii Bee EB 18 roor m2 ** reseeers r: ect of RI . ry . -¢ ; hecalts = . {alt ro9 sig ieer me . $8. ; nat re : oe -~ 0! A Boy SS i rovem — 1é a a os li OCA n av N - ; bat Lueck LOR s “h A) t Rtger avs, fi ma ER econ noo oan ine erica. } rooms. nts n ‘ ‘Aq ; : iv L y N id K e ee ! For m cst nanetectteeg eae : ' 2 ED ut 42 ve ed ry ch * * sine 283 | tonkes t ~ ew A sep- a% aos ! e a cc ae oe KEN ae mI » | ott sa ob 7 I , el 75 (ej 1531- a! 1. M8 get: eoccenes 3,2: umbe b orme | a4 1} 55. wate era ‘ ottions ~~ o ile egg — 20 mmedi wendy t., 4 iar. 1A an ph. ithe eae 5s | . baths, fiat of end card res per 47 4 lars, ae At te : loulars iy ing ee At rg ‘Ti Ort po ght ¢ ae lets .. cee 9.000 —_ 2 pe | | 7 i) sa ode yee te plant Se bul te t ] ns SS ; 1 oti fo ater ee yd it t 42 ‘ang. bee f i (18 A erifi ets; th, erifi . app fro t A newly ntio u, - mes . NO essi ? ot ome ‘e E $Y. . Ret shag etn ' weds tof PE a . mm... h pinony Bch BOW 8 C6 e test onto: + - n! COT p Bld HL on. «0% BB nn Caban) Pah aia aps oe B os, ot and $8730 thant 2 . roenin. { 4 Ss - econd st, of bul has wer 6 Pri — Ca sw ee | 30 an ay R th s, Ec ec ai R1 For a 1 g. ha a b ne 0o . . , : oa uy 1086 7 A ‘a sion bath. f EF Co £24 Eh eo, | BA ~ For pric nas arene, TA ial NOHL. an the anne av ‘iis eit to | —— botaile oo =F - “turna t. ck sale, BATON ANE — TAR ~ pony ti GE t -% hea ~$ av. ; 2 SA! S Gheaiy : i y 7" tt. wit ae AMD w vices 8 mE Ste g o C t o day Pa LE I pera | Ma "year. : brick _ mith | aeemy Shad ES at .j | cottag et ‘0 wedste ‘Deima as pardons ma. 3600 | in complete mes oo AV. q tate HAM < ne 8. cofaane BT $100 LAT lor 000 iwood 4 ieee aad C | o teet | r - ene —— Seat on co C S ed 1318 Yo) fer "Tiler § a | — ht ay.: fiat N a with Ang AS ’ H ° take rs: 2 ed; bett “4 ite ti Rent baste Asis . m COR hak ot OME abe bare i ed wits B ND ae x aj i “peed et BU use av.: eee, bri g | x8 “ui feet lot hot ot Mi A B rg 8th ae et kn LD! 1 R. 4 7 ’ a. ae f ¢-water wa an ath ae ae at enn beet eee Genco, ith to a ' oes BU} 4 ter. esota GA ET i aaa Fos ait See — ine oyEEag hax at “ulceamset IN nin ete. ‘ng ‘ ekh an ut. st Mt] bY ate cot —— lot » be ane — rai ae — 4 frame bath. _omn Te | mess, nti’ 5 : ‘alae ie conaition, | ne | 3. +s th, furnace: RB, i Rot th ms a eee t. Office 2 let ta tion, — bier cost 1900, pern 5 nie wat “and rice 4 “ne NETY co rea: | = rrt an ce welt 730; ese. accent leas a ie 7 09, ic | Py ful ¢ an CO. fd p fusin —— ft yesienee Hamil oy BA kK, : ire uit sf s firn ER a B ae gar cit ) —— room *, y rice — Sic ior cleaning: - ~ haa | freme.f IN erat | Men. ad AB af disc PRIC GRA 4 attic: Dr = in nd | it Tea, Sang ion $8000 ay.; nes staienie Br iron sae “ * { nese - a on k pooper aa! 2 ae Saher ae su v.55 5 Aw © Ite. “an ; fan stoh WA Bue de Je seantial ts a, -y 4 — frame : nae pe Ps Fe, Po ~~ <2 ‘ ot A peal _ y jesire | SIP 0 sett . ~

Page 58

| me 4 3 SUNDAY, 5) post-pisPATCH. wi duu t REAL | ESTAJE. For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Aparimeats, Residences f or Saie 4 ouay. " FEBRUARY 29, 1920 7 @ __Fesrvary 29, 1820, ees fee , pa ,s———— EEE — ST. Louis COUNTY __ — . ! TIMBER LAND—40 acres, ree, 22 miles from FLORIDA Pay ome RE EES ‘ILLINOIS ee See REAL V ALU ES | Br ratiniaus ere ons ua a Hiemenz | PREBER LAND 0c a eer | FIARM—Small, near Panama City, Fia., | POULTRY FARM—S-room house. 1407 North ti AT THE PRICE | Realty Co. REALTY CO. Nr. | aa gee ind draluea; good ttmber:| qcheae. oF teade for ante. “Apoly vibe Mat: FRFORE vou poy yoy me ° i | J. Dp. HEALY, PRESIDE ; er acre. | = om stad t tut gs fle i | Ia) Ie) A KED REAI HOMES, ‘Offe ar the Followin Bar ains iL ranean eee ——— —— | oF we would deed. you 20 to 180 any * of good | _list. R. HALLOCK, 1422 McCausiend. (ca ste EVERY ONE x Nee hl e | BARGAINS | "FARMS FOR SALE | giver land belt in North eo SHEEP PROPOSITION | Ke or al 2742-44 OSAGE ST. ore ww | Bseist us in securing settlers? Fuel se BOD ~ te y ( Me a Extra good 4-family flat, 4 and 5 rooms, | # oee pp ! B. Clark, Land Commissioner, i. O. I 16 AC RES AT $10 PER ACI 4) ES A\ * 5859 (Near W ill Make Jaiberal Terms eit rity over; rooms large “ena avery thi ae | FARM LRM 40. acres, cheap. Box H-288. P.-D.) RR. Co,. Box 148, Live Oak, Fila. ens Raisers of sheep are making over 100 p Hamilton) a to PRR oe Sry, ee in gt 50000 Sumake offer conveniences; lot 58x12 FARM— Improv ed; cinta aha’ ip fruit, house, ee ay 7 ae ae Bee RS aaa fog 3 = —— hie it vear y. 1 nay i Cres , | §9000; FI ce: tn sm Nt tin + te. aned . i 1 - i Oo "eS ate ft you are i 8 ; ee growing wheat; plenty good water; telephone dard County, Southeast Missour!: 43 wire me you have put up 8 warran - modern flat. epaggeerre or Limits line cars. Two moder ‘ Shinty ialacetinads i Tsite | provements; tity water and electricity. For | for Aa! per pound wholesale, It {sg nserva- land {a naid for to erect bulldines and buy and Rk. FF. D. ? ‘a Teal bargain; price $30 por 3000; $c per acre . orf t and will send abstract and lee well built: . ; cuteta? Ghar a a families; sreperate ¥- further information. call forest 6420, (c) | ¢iy ely estimated that a fully developed vine- | livestock: near good markete. schools, acre. 1.. J. Fink, Union. Mo. cB) | pe Fee 0 ehort!y Th Ag k, these Cn “with arate for Speachaa Ee ae UNION BI 4 1919 N. (Near ox DODIER ST. provement; rooms extra large; excellent re- fA ae High-class stock farm, 3 miles (from FETS GU OS are Bere aS “ye ose will | churches, hardroads, railroad, cte.; r ARM-——130 acres. 30 in cultivation, mw in | per acre, as they and the district ¢ ; F. OSBORNE, Athens, Tex. "9 Modern 9-reom brick residence: tile bath, « turns from this property; owner anxious. good railroad town; good: all well fenc ed; vield more thar a wo pounds of grapes > ff ' > : from ‘ x | timber and good pas-ure, running water | lat, ete., on oquest. Griff Glover. a0 OUTH TE EX S N Cote Brilliaute) ‘hot-water heat, hardwood floors; Ruud heater, ito eel. : : well improved; good water. L. J. Noser, i re. which at 20c per pound a:nounts Oo} company; w , \ free Sooklet.! year round: 4-reom log house and large | Naterman av., St. Louis, * ) A L A DS FOR frit sellar, . itte dd 5 ~~ eer ' S18 Central National Bank Bide. $1400. These grapes begin to bear the second Al 47 First Nationa! : dings: e to school an -¥ — ’ . a . ™ wre: S" sere a8 ok Prd if te S405 P ESTAL‘ ZZ1 ST. - as em samnetemnnn en ae year and will last practically a lifetime De- ~ eB) i ba rh: other building: . 1 mil to school and | A Nb + acres and h suse: in town 0. COLON IZING . *Lot 50x135 everyting ‘strictly modern; jot 37'Gx152'3' Single two-famlly flat, lower 6 rooms; up- | ie ARM- $38 per act buys now, Ww ith osses- | mand unlimited. Prohibition will ne t ‘affect | Ak re GEE Ld. avd | « h = ty h: ‘. mies sore of wey on _ Dierking St. Clair. Mo ° E q oa haa a Brick : PR epee : ° — per 9 rooms; all the latest improvements: ; Sion; 240-acre Illinois farm in Wayne a No specia - fence | FOCR TORS, ee ete” temiate "+ Dad ere: -- 90,008 acres in & 80 y in Webb Coun rooms, receptiou hail pony Th gtr rags A pa 5024 Ww ESTMINSTER PI. choice location; lot. 85x12 28: $8000. ti County. 4 rniles from railroad town; price in tiw ggg’ MR veal “aie Ls oat aan | Ps oh em _ MISSISSIPPI ciliata nite nes a j _lare v" rrite Oo. as T. be. ole te, DeSoto, Mo. LA Se oe ‘Be Be S, : OF. rail lroad, Iron e.. a ntinge on the Rio Grande River 28. wood combination fixtures, porcelain | o «'y-story rock-front residence, containing | 2727 S. KINQG’S HIGHWAY | eut for quick sale; easy ke rms. imost secure and profitable investment we Me: prs. gy -ls7 acres, 31, milles south of U “nion OS _P.-D. : is agricultural lan‘. suitable for vege bath ranitoid basement and launury, hot- 123 100ms, 3 baths, hot-water heat, hot- Waiter Opposite entrance to Tower Grove Park; A. SS. LOOMIS, 9 N, 8S enth at. ¢ know of. |. FARM—If you are looking for the best biac* * good new 6-room house, new barn: LAND- cy acres second - growth timber: em " neral farm crope and fruit: ba! ahae hath, vn hed: street improvements. This, heater, hardw ood floors ‘throughout; well- | rer "finely built at ee home, with every 2MS—l have far ms coal an + aR Santa Roea {*« an ideal niace to live. Finest » vairie alfaifa. corn and clover land in the; outhatlaine 7> acres in cultivation: ilv cleared; cheap. Owner, J. Thompes : ne pasture land: fenced croes - 4 | built garage for two machines. Mor price | TARMS—I have farms, coe “and hardwood! 2) tie-year- a cl e i Scuth, come to Absrdeen, where Lincoln; =s in Pourtotse River hott tom; plenty a050 Evans. St. Lonts, 3 ae ; Well watered with tanks wind very convenient to the new in conveniences; lot 7: - > ali-tne-year-round climate in U rited States. in | | [o. * and full particulars, see timber land for sale in Pennsylvania, Ohio |'¢ , “PMR e "| Harbeld of lowa, the largest hog feeder {1. | non a Bcre. a at price $8 per acre: discount for " t aistrict at Unioa end Natural Bridge . 143 M ante a A AY, ilinois. and Virginia. at a bargain: .| Salt water on two sides. : n if | good water; a bargain at SW p a LAwa--bo acres: goud d-reom b a 1p cas sree 0%: od ce a pages Residence, v anvinige RCUS Ay " families | fe Nine rooms, brick residence, opposite Tower termg and price write A. N. Je rnagin. ra atimkan ube healthful 1 in- f. coenusaeial ge one So none | Z._pek. Union. me. | bear’ ng fruit trees, O, H Dierking,, adv Bic gf ey RO To Crea. = er ee + 97590 “ate? *rove Park: hot-water heating; large brick | Third. New Kensington. Pa. ) _ crinking water. est soil in F ah e- : “Ee — Fane 2495 acres Miseburi land “for sale at} Clair, Mo : .. — rooms and attic, reception halt, bath, fur- | ‘ ————— eee —___") land three crops rer vear. Plenty of reinfall.| “reds of northern people: we have highiy M 5 acr eR = hie 4 TION. BL. 2607 (Near Good: nace, eléctric light, new Axtures, shed, @tc.; on Paget Moog vot ig te Range no By -~ | br ARM- L120 acres, all in ‘ultiv ‘ation, stocks, | Irrigation unnecessary. aod echools, in:proved farms of 4. if, 240, 480, 800, Of) $3. vw per acre, . ; d, $1.67 LL AND- lo acres good level land: only, 7) lot 265x115 feet; price $4250. ' count * = th ity. on eer . farming tools, coal and mineral rites go|churches, stores, hotel’ and northern people| #Nd 1000 acres, with beautiful homes, elec- TE eee ee eS ee ty. "| gmile from Eastwood, Carter County, Ml fellow Place) 23388 DIVISION ST. ry Some in the cit . | with the farm: situated 11, miles from a —— negroes. Superb boating. bathing. fsh- | tric slgnte, - big barns, comerete silos, lots of | per acre and up; exchanges a apecia] , $30 per acre; will accept monthly gp ° * , 5706 ETZEL AV. ll village on the Tili Ce “ P. dec ; wi Four Kinloch jots for sale at a bargain; Box } . One-siory brick cottage, southeast corner | jyign- grade single West End flat; lower 5 | — t 7 : . nois ntral; this!ing and hunting. Lumber at wholesale prices. an attle; will sell land alone u ; Yon a sarees 703 | Sox M-120, Post-Dispatch. a Lot 30x120 Twenty-fourth and Division sts.; 4 rooms | rooms, upper 6 rooms. Separate hot-water! ‘. > argain ; we cere = N. Hickman }| Land prices still low and good 10-acre tragts ow! h ‘walkout proposition: easy terms. | ste be BY ale hone Olive #422. , LAND—240 acres of good stock and tm school lands for sale by the Stat _ l 2. - f l _& Cc 0... room be CR ¢ ive __ (63 available for those who act quick. Beauti ful snart tealty Co., Aberdeen, Misa. (cO@9) . th. erepnon iv es ee hae nela> wu am | Brick realdence, two-story, 7 rooms, reception | #04 4 large 4-story frame shop in rear: - heating and all the latest improvements. | —-----~ fAixto 8, Re | J OF, 10t- Water eal, ume | ATS ee9 Pa ; oe ats w a + ers ° ath ow, narrow anc ence ani, s \s Ft en a ae ~~ LLL “* 9. tetta sf) lf ’ ’ te Pat “3 $50). Ny s “ q 4 at $80 ita unecmest “and laundry.” + Soon tegen ARM—1100-acre dairy and stock raisers; | eood’ house and barn, plant and care. {> cs ~~ PARMS—I have tarms of elt sizes, «il lo- 240), "ote, ie. sisowt! Lene ntry in the hai ie Sen G6Ce Pee se to decease eeoseseyvyeuvuaewsecre «a? 1: - h 4 @ of , . ’ ‘ "yor ° . ° - . ~ sement and iaundry, furnace heat. ippelaedn, Mat FP vel hw ney 0. See us | Ree FLOBA COURT. Mississippi River bottom "lead 300 acres in| trees if desired: all.on easy TE mage Be MS--120 and 115 acres: Cuba, Mo. Call cated in St. Louis County, on good rock _De Soto, Mo reverses , "eae or Hodiamont car. 981 BARRETT ST. heeeavee ideal heme in fine loca ation: parkifke | cultivatiou, 500 acres in soft timber; can euarantee: write now for booklet ant de- |. orest 145. Delmar 488, | paads; all within 25 miles from St. Louis.’ LITTLE RIVER drainkge district: 80 eer ‘thi next 6 or $400 ~ me wo-story and Blate-roof residence, hav- | 166; barwaln, price a “ae ne Sf ements; lot 7Tkx ve put in CulUVation ; 0 acres in hill land, taila. Wauchula Dev elopi ent C'o. : * e M-—S0 acres: epring ww “ater: “$7 acre. Box good water, good eoll, plenty fruit. good up: $70 to & for unimprov ed. 125 to - pear by has been solid up to p VERNON AV. 5583 (Near inn's Fooma aud reception tail, bath, fure | 10: ee used for pasture: ‘allroad and river (rane | Svauchula. De Sote County,” Fis. £08, Fost-Dimmtre. Ermine are sonzonable. J. TL A. Bacrmans, | soricultgral ieeae tn ae nena J. T, 6887 v ‘nace, electric light, granito basement: lot Large. single t. . . ¢ sft nay Btn - ae « oot r 74x TY» IF FARMS&-—For bargains in farms, write me, terme are reasonab! , A. uermann, egrjcultural lands in the world toaab: a0 , A TART, x ev. Clara Way) | 85x118.6; price sey SOR es aaree, single flat, gee Ree mony complete: | 2B calles. south of Bt. Louis; price SOR Ser | IS THIS YOUR IDEA. i. Miller, Bourbon, Mo. | e me, | Ellisville, Mo., Glencoe R. F.D. 37. (99) , bi halt cash, balance 3 years, 6 per cent. | phage Cabany $02). fe. Loula, ito, ; ‘ 4140-42 = in, first-class condition; garage; lot 80x127.6; | MINER REALTY CO., 102 N. 10th st. . 'FARM—An improved; 160 « niles | FARM-—100-acre farm, 95 in cultivatioa; 7- ; WASHINGTON i Lot 30x130 No i m brick residences with furpaces: good iecation, abtractive price, ee OF FLORIDA? ta = set a improved; 160 acres: 20 Ny er acre orchard, lots of small fruit, all under PIG MEN—-40 acres, house, crysta : eee Ses@eeseceeestsbisoe@eeoveveee00 Bete restéen rock front, two @ a ouehatt th, ric light; each has ‘Jot 25 FARM—420 acres, on public road, 2 miles | , : bux4o, ed; pric , forets stony, coe sdwoud ‘ania bath ie amuEAt AE Fedeonable Drive and’ 03| Good, comfortable Rome sett eight | north of Diciistadt: 3 dwelling houres (1 | ,,A, Mttle piece of land near the water, 3 Morrison UES wire fence, ood heute, frame ary ivx40, fenced: orice Stain: $130, down 630 Siam markets nt being suopitea: raw materi itnea , eee ae ‘uxturea, fin wan: $816 CASTLEMAN AV rooms, bathroom and Sor ee pos -water — hg: slg $0 —o _ i inter = fo 4 4 Ana Pw te rawberry plants an! nee a 40° , Sm aa Umber, for vente oe cr | well watered; eight miles Salem, Mo., $40 | POULTRYMEN—10 ac res, cottage. part ou ab cae t ak gh i "Page 0 4 Hodiamont ‘car. Modern 9-rooin residence, tile bathroom, | "°*% “eli ALLEX AY | acres ‘in alfalfa: grows. fine orn, t, | take among your own orange and grape fruit; Fi. Lewis. Cuba. Mo. . (POE aeicGER & BENNETT. Salem, Mo. | Pp a, price =: terms, 2 ideal uname, For bulletin ‘oF Hodiamont car. ssp electric wired, combination fixtures, etc.; lot Three-family flat: 6 rooms each. 8 bath- clover, alfalfa. cowpeas; pri: , id | trees: fish and ovsters {n abundance; plenty PARM 240 we Will x eee a yhsts s-Nas Bs = ot, AO. wwis, Irondale, Mo ers. well Sec. of State. Dept. Q. Mo $0x150: price $8000. ingen tee aA convents 5 path- | terms ‘on balance running from 1 bin 20 rears. of quail and game—a simple, natural, whole- | *“)\" 0" “> acres. ne one ak URS: a real’ PARM—SO acres, 50 in cultivation; house, | RESORT—Club site: 170 ac ; “sy ’ oly CATES“AV., 5105 (Near Acad- Sxx-25xx N. GRAND AV. 1415 en ee Also a fine MOracre farm, with 3° good | Fome fe in the open the year round—home, w Err Oe oo Penge te stable, fine S0rRE. Ore eet a Encsen. | of De eee Cube, 2 = i ei : Two 2-story brick houses, slate roofs, each “and in ene ‘ch | houses and 3 good barns, on. about saine | Mealth and contentment. All this fs within | ~8*: woStangenie c acres, over half in_ cultivation; 2 houses,| of Fanning; price $1360. C. WISCONSIN were ae emy) | | having ® rooms and hall. furnace, bath, elec- achoohe: T roo } pu Wis isconsin.” * Write im yvements Delmar ! ic]. ‘ebi i ablit hing Co., Der |Our co mmunttys is new and prices have not } sel]. Victor 450, ale = Paes eee property im trade for part pay ment, See 16) ACRE® very chotes unimp : : — se oe, Fein ™ Excellent, well-built 2-story and elate-roo? | thin Nt. Paul. Mipn (99) | gone sky-hieh; living expenses are moderate. | FARM- 52 acres, 20 under hog wire: fruit; at ones for more particulars, : River_bottom: $16,000, Box A- 0. P.-D. & Diniee w ° Agric f | ‘ ee o i “CATES AV. 6036 (Ne ear Ham- residence, containing 9 rooms, lares recep- 816 Chestnut st. DO vou wan® a far ma ° Tell me what "kind Over 100 Northern familles already here. ber house eutbuildings;: on countrs MLINGER REALTY CO., Jefferson and $67.50 FOR unimproved Little River drs tion hall, tile bathroom, electric light, ete.; FOUR-FAMILY APARTMENT. vou want. price and ferms: 1 ce ropy , Phey llke {t-—perhaps you will. May we send, 1r , mile to railroad station; price Gravois. land: why pay more? Box A-8, “ ilton) wily’ $8000 large brick etable in rear. Price | 4045-47 McPherson’ ay... story double, You. VICTOR W M. REITZ IR. 725 Vice Complete iatormation?. a. OF TRADE. 600. MM. Gottlob. St. Clair, Mo, FARM-—Fine stock and grain, In St. Francis | patch. | e ‘ t , “ >; ee oy tee " ae e 4° str ‘ " /» ; rac _ . . 77" - : Lot 50x1 ( 7 : : . rtee-cséey — yi = es oe pe tows . sia wtp ee tkesition” - 8 peaeines hg PTT 7 i a STO K . AND FRUIT LAND. &%. — Rox _ik36, New Port Richey. Florida. ey a mo ‘Sohine: Bae og St. ¥ phar 6: a1 acres, 100 ~ pos 4 pak eee ‘dwe tt. end, M2 Mit a... sare. "1 declan s CURR ts st. ‘Lout o.. 8 acres with hoy 4 Brick and shingle residence, two-story an . and siate-roo rick residence, ths, e 2 and steam heat: total rent. Balance o we "i od BES aie aie Reperians ya ara eee aera camp: cheap l.. Stockbarger, 6703 Ajla- ing: large barn, GOx70 feet; plenty water;| Alabama, : on ms b- | havi r : . on ‘ . alance monthly: near railway; 100 miles _ it. LINODIS neap. o F arger. i Ala ; : . ) » Alabam: ous bath, sanitary: plum Pat feome pe one Surapce: sot ae Ree rom city. Price $400: good! title a ; A Ne SON . . bama, _ free stock range; orchard; with farm im- Say \VeREen_ Reynolds Go.: price 6.50, ’ x attic, 8 rooms, modern > ‘4 in fixtures, | finished base-| 162. Price onl | bf 3. - “hes se EE aa ite. ———~ -—— ~___ —_ - ——_____- - ‘e \orses. catt c.: low : : fraine, occupied as = electric te ms furna 2900 1x | KORTE-RUST REALTY CO.. $16 Chestnut. | J. W. KERR R! sALTY CO., 925 Chestnut. = F ARMS—¥or rent or sale, 40, 40, 90 acre FARM-—If you want good, oneee, Arpanees oa for (tufek sale: ot WIN’ take smait| ,8¢ sere down, balance ‘easy. dox Ge x : SRG ster er rontn: price sic SAN TILE, TRUST CO Two-story Sane NIVERSITY. $f. residenc., | .. er LE SDID TINY TTENTION! popes cage sm 7 airline one a farms. James Flint Relleville, Ill. | investment#? or Southeast Missouri corn! farm in ex Post-Dispatch. ok Aad Box 76, Reckemeve “MERC » |in. Lindell Park. containin 8 rooms, recep- | 2419-21-23 N. Twentieth st. and 2518-20-22 | ARE YOU THINKING ARM—5S_ acres of land; Waterloo, i1).;; 04 clover lands, ‘Wine mee. Joo Slattery, | A. MITT ELAERG, 307 Wainwright Bl. | 2000 ACRES—Reynoids Co.: $3.28 sere: LAND—i to 6 acres, with or wit ir Ag ent con 7 tile bathroom, furnace, hardwood | N. Twenty-first st., opposite St. J.ouls Park: OF BUYING A FARM? cheap. 1908 Emmet. Pa! i. Wt_ tn merece | FARMS--In Montgomery, Pike, \ Caliar‘ay | @cre down. balance to sui Box G-l@t, ' provements. Apply to Mre. M. AS Bet Ss Ch l hoes es gig atime | coe ee veg buildin t six-family flats' If you expect to raise a crop this year Pp, -—-15 acres, near this city; $1250; easy J ARM sv acres, and mininer resort; on Gas- | ‘and \udrain Counties, Mo.; sizeB 70, 2K), | Post-Dispatch. ct 4 ton, Mo. $6500. ‘ontir en? a5 ime busy. F any ye ' 20; eas} ona. st ¢ d up-to- aX ‘ ed ”s ~— RE ~ . : 5 _ 8th and Locust to St. ar nod Seiad 4052 oe ee AV. ie | | ber year; jot. GOx 180; oun “will nar wan | wre have been [aodiinar Durance ‘and have a | GEO. D. WILL [AMS, Mount Vernon, III. on nthe | narket. "Ree os vapranelairies: bist sec gnees ry —_ to fin sage oe TWO CHBA cultivation: oa a. 1800. abl : wf a tae porte. lot, e ou west corner a ton ay. wel ultt thr rough. j st e1ec Tr . dd Or ’ or - ae ee = : wo ~ —_—-—--— »# J HT sls, A P \ 207 1 0 Cc} Lied ¢ : : \ . .r ‘ “| ¢ ves i i : ° 1a ; . ro a e or R ] We t E d Home @story and elate-roof brick residence; large | | KORTE-RUST REALTY G6O., 816 Chestnut clalty peed barnaite. Tell Ub fie kind of | PARM—W5 acres of fertile soll, improved: | saqwe i Sapeeet ee ois nee. ee ae ee FOSRS | 120 acres; good house; 7 acres cultivation, gein n; inveatigate Owner, 1771 Mise ea es n —, — entire front of house, = | FACTO RY LOCATION "| ¢arm you want. If you have not ail cash good cone a. market. 1407 North Market. | ¥ ‘ARMS- -Improved fdifierent sizes, poo bare pan: & od markets alid “convenient to en te mention: Siew 220._[ronton 4 f “~)- | to pay for a farm we will carry conserva- -——--- a ' {in the m ark t to buy, write for particulars wrehes and schools. J. B. Ehrnart, oS: | tr: beautiful, farm pattern: ‘ye 419 ae - ~~ val ‘Genter of 7 , nerete dwelling: 2 baths, | furnace, etc. ; hy lo t 36.8x1 roe at office. ; | foot po ae the entike lot is covered with itive loan for rou, at low rate of interest. YARM---SO acres. improved Coulterville. to M. O'Hara, De Soto, Mo smrteht av. . a: growing atreod combination 5710 ‘BARTMER ulldings: open for inspection. lor full par- | R. J. DYAS &C a 309 Title Guaranty RI, | ‘ee .-s all” ORS sty ed Hara. De Soto, 310. _— a tee | terme, KR MOT *aZ, 723 , 12,000; ready for ubdt sion at ne OO” wy floors t 80 days; Two-story and siate-roof. ona 3803 “as Gaon on first and second floor: electric Lights, S|} ade: lot 25x%112: owner will show you 2 heifers. poultry. wagons, harness, imple- Woodlawn, Hi. ion . | rooms, bath, furnice aul electric,- va¥inet|ing orchard, othe> fruit; well watered; | 1 —— ‘oy , ferson Barracks on Telegraph and Yorders | : sood stog¢k or grain farm, plenty pasture and timber: 4-room house: ae, ik ¢ ms a a rick porch in front, hot-eir | mantels, 2 rears old: for : 8 oat . Talbott, Dix, 01. | * ona aa AKD & BRO., 815 Chestnut st, furnace, electric fixtures, copper ‘screens, ° gms LOSH AN 1 STATE. $3000. Frow gem ory on land: quarter* mile to store r Ma Good iiil ogy oe : a. rida. Fred _Lalle. “ yt ay aaa > ane =a} barns, chicken house and other outbu aren. , } é a 'and school: near good fishing stream, rural) * 44% (4000 nois farms; all sizes: low | 7 , aawan: mneet mil os sinds US Oo market and well watered; ice $4900. M 2022 Knox Av. fot ox Pelce basement, tile bathroom : =. 2367 He ett sf, 2-story brick. 11 rooms. | route, pone : * Pd eco to on town: price | prices: good terms; if you want to buy or | FARM- Heal bargain: Re ecegae ay pn scl : free delis erv and telephone: 70 : ° Pr MUL JONES REALTY CO. Re _LOANS ON . aAEAL ES! ESTATE 4960 WASHINGTON AY. for & avieh & famii{es: old rent $408 per year; | $2000; ter: 0. ACRE CLUB PLACE oe: H. MOR RTON & CO.. Land Dealers from county seat: price $800: terms to suit) ¢., Se cen te fe ny he See - M estate, 5 ‘ 6 residence: splendid condition: mod- Two-story brick and slate-roof residence, | KORTE- RUST REALTY Go... ate c P 4 eg . — 800 Title G ‘ 31) — by the month: possession, J. A. Stafford,| ¢ Sten emai Maal — jo -. ; — ONE Y—To Wan. on real te, gn tc tric fixtures: 2 sheds; lot 50x | containiug 13 rooms, bath, furnace, etc. Price so eetnut: | Quarter mile Meramec River front. $5 | ___> Guaranty Bide., St. Louis. teeiville., Mo. the week after 4: fn ae, tee ae ST, CHARLES COUN ‘TY F cent. Chas. G. Ven, 2044 Adelaide ee ce ——— ester car and walk so uth } Miles from St. Louis; 20 ac 8 |i a cultivation: }ARM- Fine. isl acres, good ifMmprovements: , 7; oa oe pons ee «gene weir om & . to loan on et on, top of hil near Scullin Steel. Co.'s 8012 KOSSUTH AV. $-room. house. barn and outbuildings: anuj 10-room. “story house: > mi fes to county | * rsa acres. Pe cpt a | PA TG Pe wage pty yg EE this is lendid} Sev k resi ‘ ideal place: price $2000. seat, 40 acres of fine fruit; com-| _Uinber, woven wire fence: excellent soil! fAnM—Southwest | Mo.; reclaimed, unim- | 10@™, corn. wheat and elfalfe land, % a ti. price a sple en-room brick residence; itot¢ a. > ° | om. | mas ae eo » n | walks, basement; lot rn gg’ Price “ss2 an | 409 ACRES—PHELPS COUNTY. | plete description: price ~ per acre. 8. W.| in Brandsville fruit district; of] and iron proved alluvial land, on railroad and new , from railroad station, 20 miles from | oe! Y TO LOAN. — autos; car le 3816 ASHLAND | About 80 in cultivation, baiance timber: all! Baugh, 1789 Cleveland av., East St. Louls,| prospects; $6400; terms. Birkenhauer, 744A jroposed State road; timbered or deadened: in | Louis; well drained; positively no o tei A 218 N diet, nea near Olly Two-story brick residences, SaaS 9 | LANDS level and tillable; fenced; 4-room fremo illinois. : ‘ard "tracts to suit: $42.00 acre: terms: also high | L& ®«res in wheat. 40 acres in ate >in Ey TO LOAN City improved: "Sow rooms, with finished attic, stone and ne : house, stable, chicken house, family orchard: | aR M—192 acres; Union County. ) wil | FARM_-108 acres. 33 creek bottom, good | ly improved 170-acre stock and grain farm, | ‘700m Traine home, first-clase barn, os Hox Gis, | Post-Dispatch. ( 1156 Ho Samuont i Meee Rate “Gatheese fines car |. | ee ermpevines, cistern and sorted water; oo! of menmem, Ii: one-nalt ms. 5 mle cust house, all outbuildings, fruit, fenced and! ‘With @ acres of fine wheat, Rae yny tm Gle- | Sateut te Gide ood ache. tae a 1UNBY LOAN- sete to $2500; city It = ; ——ae i . " Be J Oi | fa ‘ _ | . p r. F : ¢ : - ° - ——_- a ee is: pena price Sabon Ot! Tot Dox) FARMS WANTED and"store’ taller fo mood town: onty a20b0. | Som, land. reey Polling: good erain. stock or | crows fencad, 4, epnines amd cracks neve? 2 | cies: Piso: dormer also 100, partly improved |Scte; ferrin to sult purchaser, This le UNBY TO LOAN $2000 0 tri. PLD ’ ; ’ eer eee ave other good bargains, a!l sizes, terms. | 1 “fair 1 e | 0 ' 9 level blac! d, $75: is the world is - MONEY TO LOAN—Loane on recoud dee a ee tow wood “floors. —_ Twonstory selate-ro ge AAR containing | FARM Wid. ~gpeed Smsaroy 0d, near St. ‘Louis; a wultable 1 a an” te your ‘considers: pg ag Ags ie or maetiodane ETT =y Ms eee mare are eet ‘under am uistrict "and has ! a wonderful future. | _Cabany wont ee “tenriaht om and automediine quick ante cr Herton Bide, 9 roome, I 4 _Pay cash. Box B-244. Post-Dispate Pop" ~ aff rite J. T. Britan, 618 b. ke bs ver With prospect of land advancing to $300 to ane a ml new wutters. rene ml. hot — heat, tile | FARM We eta ateien chen? act: apatch._- tion Vic CTOR WM, RE JR.., aie dig O. - © i. Town. st. oo | fence, smal! improvements, well watered: | $400 per acre. Matt. H. Reichert, Puxico, 160 ACRES— Reynolds Co.; $3.50 acre; WONEY THAN_-an mn money lot apetoot t front; price screens, metal weather | d.—-Medium ize. eho. 100 miles i246 Vv ~ 4 Blde, _ — -~---~--+- ~ : : l f Meramec Rive hy } of | Pf SEY TO AN an. lon ys | trip, = cellar. fruit cellar, porch in| of St. Louis. Bow? P. — - ori os: ILLING : st slville; Loe a a. OL Lwin, Cae, eed ne ET Rox G-161 * owner renting me emali attractive fl 3 & Bee 815 Chestnut st. oe sleeping porch ; l-story brick | ARM Wtd.—Missou oy acr 7 66 99 N LINOIS FARM LAND. BR ~o 3 — se ’ 40 ip J around Black Jack cure anv number of acres fror 40 u D Dp 50 fertile PA ‘ x x Zz Ld) p. the best: price 140 per acre: terms neo! os “6 room e of the best : 18 SPALDING AV, | ive full perticulars. Box M-3#8, Post-Dis: i °, - ee = P| acres: 280 Illinois River bottom. 200 roll- mares, fowls, bees, all improveients: ex-| ueighborhood in the county; {deal truck L. STOCKBARGER, 6705 Alabama 6 MONEY TO RENT—On first and fy ted apartments ts “city “annua 10,000 0-stor brick residence; 9 oS pa > in the rich drainage district of South- ing: 230 tn cultivation; no overflow: bal- | ceptionally good bungalow; = fruit bear- | and dairy farm; price $50 per acre; nake : = feeds of trust: quick action, FE. Lauman | LAND Wtd.—Louisiana, Okla! ) . ag, , PO ite gentiy rolling land; mm tric lig t house on Clayton rd. $5.00 to $7.50 Per Acre Down house, almost new, with hall, © : —_ fenced, lots water supply. nice variety of 14 rocks: every acre Ey tillahle, soll: ° AN—Any amount of ms taneous | new soriet. 8; pri fixtures, scréens, etc.; lot | £° i : , l, pantries, 3 Jy MONEY TO LOAN : all 4161 Obear av. Colfax 1510. . pore her, coucrete foundation, 8 s 3 TARM—140 acres, 28 miles St. Louis. 60 fruit; good roads; daily mail service; jo- . . t 28x28 bese- | raltivati botto 4-ro house. large | , : . roede; convenient to good funds. & per cent Interest. on real esta LB AY. sas Wid.--To rent, =-,‘ Balance long-time deferred tal ment, barns. wt eh etapa oy ge eth mg z°\ cated 8 miles from Suilivan; $5000; $2500 ) pu baad , ommission reed; rivile| en *Triall farrn in & g good rns chicken houses, Aairr barn, springs; PpoOSNs ssion. terms. room cash. long time on balance ch ure hes and on terms : suit purck fag rity: = : ate , - peer ary ait & AP SA Stone-front residence, havin . Loule County, 5 | houses "ae th t iz - 1s | ‘$500 Cash, ot ca Monthly gs 18 rooms, 2 y or 10 acres; rent must , ments, cisterns, Srdaiiten ‘westen drilled owe 2 | 907 Fullerton Piéy, 160-acre excellent grass and grain farm; | i937 Enright av. * St. Le | deed of trust, ample description wood “fini "B% $25,000: will ex- 669 ST ATE: Q°? stock and grain farm; forced to sell; for care for piace. Address ©. pean din, 144244 outbuildings, all under good fencing; fam- tile bathrooms, hardwood floors firat floor; | be erg ne epg G. Cope, 5922 Nashvi!] ' never-falling spring. h ay.? nef 115; furn an ; cit : =e ’ some peach d ] :' FARM-—100 acres, partly cultivated; 90 miles | land lays well, some fertile valley bottom; --- —_ property necesss > D>. (@ : joo. frame awa ee card of edmianh : oe mr | THREE ST ATES REALTY C 'O., soil. ar ead cn ce as from St. Louis; reasonable to one who will | 4-room house, cow barn. horse barn, other 150- ACRE MISSOTRI AS EY =a ae . “light. ) a . room, nine room, kitchen and hail on a “44 N. Seventh st 407 Pierce Buildin | te o.: © ice lurKe, roovie,, tile bath ‘and’ sleep- FARM Wtd:—Maving sold mv farm. I would ey 6 PUBLIC SALE | waa ices d four nara, ntie Tom | $7000; half cash will handle terms on Lal- | lage, creek bottom. bi! Paperal ( LOAN-—City of county; tows k Tmantel fo vege ~ reom; storage lays oes or ay cyan tuke: management of larter . ._.| On my farm at 4299 Casevville read. Bast o 2015- .- 1th Oho. BS, ome, Me. Stoops, Sullivan, Mo. fenced pasture, home-use ‘ oo ® Fr k 100 vi: Tei Chestnu farm for year; well experienced farme-. | _ARKAN AS (St. Lonis, Ill., Saturday, March. 6 FARM—-70 acres, 8-room oa good out- HOME. 7s aan of good rid dj. with, “© in ome grass lnwn, ee - eane & an e, 4 very. best references. B. H.. 180% — KANSAS head of work horses and mules; 40 | buildings. spring and well water: stock. | "about 150 acres -in woultivat y = 19} eee. 5 aa ee aoe 1 | (8 washington ay.. St. lo is. ‘FAR 0 . colts; 4 fresh Holstein cows; io 2-yearolc feed, implements, furniture; $2700 eash; 4 aeres of that in grase meadow: 6 acres Owner wil cows, ; na 7 Zoe . SMALL FARM Writ Or iTch it Jed, {—$10 down, $10 per month bu s 80- | heifers; fat and stock hogs / miles from Hilisboro, Mo.. kr. _B.. | clover and 22 acres of wheat: all fenced} ; * fae lot fe : WONEY TO LOA! ment: 4 rooms, im | trac feua: land. 1 ono p. WiLLi rh and Vethon, I Ti}. | Avery, ‘threshing wat hine; com ete rs = ne water wago truck;, water and froit; 50 miles south of | grapes: cistern and spring water all _ noe ee t° Y CO. 816 Chestnut res, Poinsett- Cuunt k:,|1 Reo truck; 1 6-cylinder C dler totrin . vi - 6-room e rgains Ss RUST Lt , ze ence bagi far pplendi boas Re amount in that tere, 1012 chestnt 1ers. Arkansas Wg Ai ‘ud complete | list of wom implnitenta. ine | — Rn Dencanh: éf10 Broadway. | EStchen, ‘smoke and or ha iy --1E Loul Pana AOBNCY, “tiTsa “area e Bid ae. 2 D LOAN— Our ‘monthiy pe’ payme ate north line at Tot tro a de = ema, 20 fr See ttactot w neh! st. Louis. Mo, cellar; large barn; granary: corn: crib shed- | Tou — | ps You reduce vour ican_ as 804 Ch pth > lows; terms oI le, fo EE f 48 : No cor ee stee e sabes fe cant | "tut wear whe rondo Weak, Wat ign | from, a4 of, wale ie, uring’ @ par cont PARAKEY" cone, Gp atten tn heat si Wei Ait ep ae OKLAHOMA Paths no renewals. "if you want cee MP avenue hea}thful cHmate: roductive; a, SS ee ieee scount ,Of & \ per cent alge ed for | “tee , cron; ani if vou want immediate possession you « i asconad BE Piney rivers Ark. (99) | GOOD ILLINOIS FARMS : Ber te Bare eee ye a a | fning., —_— this farm is > go condition; Board of Commerce, Shawnee, Ok. 2S tt 1 DING AND IOs o ants tac: = Peay. ad. . s. ccep SD A.. BE? [EER 'FPARM—_I have a od little far ' as - a ‘ a : ulldings, fences, stock and equipment: rea- - ag ti rooin modern. . " ret Watnwrieht bldg. money, of 93 acres; about 30 acter 66 acres, @ money maker for the wide- , ad. what ty pottomn "barns, | + Ag oS hee wr ~ ¥ A°ts ~ oor of : ve LER Seay ~ paral “Otte Beat ‘Hrona + pally, 8 ry 8 rooms..... POULTRY FARM Witd.—# to das aere; to rent | and a seed 2-room es barn, well awake sermon: is. » Fh ne Selec’ betteus land: =. both $0 miles to St. es | tor 4 years. Don't write but coua and FOR &t. . Leote County real estate —~ ravols and nt Morgans PRibeedee ; : 33 nd nice family orchard; on good road bes a a Cabany 4583W. {C)| seq for“ yourself and if I am not telling by — oe re, 4-family flat.....+. , ==! close to school, church and relreed: { | Price $5000. : a. ced, th th 1 ill fot lving :. I ve & pring. Clayton. _ Mo. a a odTus will take $950 for th 80 acres, desirably located and within 1% | hye a ease, 20 cleared and, fen e Phat ae 4 — west he 48 6 HARMS. FOR RENT v soni, ay Moorefield. ae B miles of good high school and town: g00 | t log house, fruit trees.” cd ° R, at 6:45 #2. m. etur: || FARM — 48 screw: Pe ng wy on |. TRUST Ft NDS =e eadtindine Sua | HGatEe ance 5, rARM.—80-acre ar = in . , eA 15 yoare. if desired. to reo b FLORIDA rig oe £25,000, | FARM—80 acres; 5 in berries, orchard, ~~ tay y Freoms. wh Chk s ahagae cage. 23 acres wv “TS Acres weal of Woodsor PPL PPL PPL LLLP AAAL IL PPL Py drt If °s- yard: h-rootn house, outbuildings, pasture; B HOU SE- And hetel, on Wiack Bilis : 2-room house, large s ood FOOT ca rsewewecess , FARM—Florida: sted i arvh,| good water; one rock road; one hour from 18 rvoms. well furnished; exeastent a} house: | j , ‘ . ta weg age armira &- Pchts Olive Rt. ‘rd., for kroven, general fe ne) , farmin ere ~ Ba noe 1 a Terma on any- part_of purchase| city; terms or trade for income, Victor | services: price $4500; terms. Box G-144, I’.-1). cones. oar farm. pe . DROZDA REALTY CO. + roows ane eereres ken ising, & _—— ol «Ee Mi Haw ken, O24 to | Ye Soto, Mo.; most tn cultivation, 2-story, With 1'4-story frame house, 6 rooms; y* St. Louls or county real ests "@eneee” is: rent t — Béttle room 07, 14a} § Sinaber ar T “Coun. | Pr! Pri000 ifteols teaproves ; 8 miles ra ‘prer “ee © ane Moves afar’ 2 | se? ' | m4 ase « : a oe: ¢, is” tthe eeewne by +. I can be errenged. farther infor- | _ BSL. 2212 Montana. fe) DAIRY AND TRU c ‘ix FARM~-& ag q Ridae. “a a . | 4012 CHOU TEAU AY. quick anewer truth about hill ane aoe Toke section of Florida: mati se address ~ FARM M. Clark, B Brighton, Til. | FARM. 00-n0re farm, % mile station, near; cheap: containing 12 aeres very best :| PARM-30 acres: ? frat. in wums to wait from § % ft reome ..... & seg, iB: bom Cand siti low in’ off highiv Iysnets fou howes, collar, other buildings, 4 barn, shed. good w ern set sO aeotn i "| . : spri d 7 . 9 i* —_— “ on... ae 150: both’ bear t ough, ranks di pon HE | mile fre > Sroen town on Reith tre at low! big. timothy mead Dearing 6 as ~ es Benet Yat ‘s road. m4. Me 4 vt ONEY TO LOAN he ” ; ‘ é oe CF Oo} | ; lL ‘be | — FPS > ~ Free commerce, Tavares. Fis. (c0@) from two towpe ‘underiaia. w! uiles| Vineland. pt hfe : : + toma S an foe, Og ee aT iat I. vi 6) acts, a Sutbutid- : ductive, farm ‘land, “near Jac soni, at of > only, per ore avy F 40 acres: y ee aF Hecond t. A = len tte 3 : AF a Peat pean leas than per mont rite Jax H y ody $50 room ERS-- a5 F eT a : Bee ra ain Bee: net | ee eceviiie Fie. mth 1s dings: p cabin, close my i eS ane | — TLIP Hi. T ENZ & <0 desirous of ‘obtain tenant of some exps- | LAN } per acre per t} well watered; 3% miles to Mo. down, £10 onthiy. | Ai , 4 Fience who willl furniah the lnhor as pee LAND—Our improved and unimproved jan?! Jan ony acre; on hard road, ri mile to station: price $2800, Owner, 4 fp — he mee 53 : 1 Y MPrANY the inne, each of us to own half rae oe Bay oll Booming Tampa will moet rhe wante BR. EE. RENFRO. Carbondale, Tit. | N, _N. Florissant ev. LEAT. wt se A ‘gark Hillis: $2. . anc road; =? XN 4 eae paoene. oft., am) divide pra 7 Bs ss sy hl ay ne gong Rhoda Seed seo h §5 oa n, 8 per, ~onth burs 10 | c CH KEN” RAISERS a level eres, Teer tn &.. oe rr ~— A gg Pay og BS ba — we nage : Mm x kK \ T { ) l, () \ to buyers. tN. Hickman as iee nae eet: Riser sae Alene: | war 370: Butte" oni waren large ve, beewtltal creek Weaithfil; 8554 f a8, frult,. BNL WAS WRIGHT BLDG. * We +. beta ® ‘ ue . Se = ns a — | ‘ Lee Rak Meet SH ona Ge ad . gee s Ae tth 8 8b peeretlinweeneln we se * le hells ilies ME ie abe, . | aut wal | . eee ee ee a ‘ ; ' ‘ : . if . ad ; ease 4

Page 59

3 ” 77 oS _ ie m ‘ oe 8: P: ee Brae Ms Shs Ged £ “F - = « ad Bo is ee, e: ae pe 2h al = vig Baas bo a # exten Y is = aes cn sii sat aes i mr = Ww 7 ¥% aa st be Lid ‘4 = Baan - won by a 8 ra i ei Be oa a | . it. ~ J 3 : tren - — ihe ie ; asada Rip ¥ ey . *s — 2 aah) ‘ aid C— ” = —_ saat rpm Ly on . eS om ° . o a m geen Bs Victor $30; See ee Bee ry ll ea Dier ats | Se 0; te cote “ha =I soning: eae 1 ¢ “hes eee rateed aa, oe [ONEY a on my i800: “aged teed | eRe. on Dispatch, vA at St tool and aie a A es oop ate, ated j= Poa shalt re ae ces F te: 170 etn month ip dl wot stele gk ‘ror 8 ; Tote a8 rises: peat ari Tele nee to die: work. NOU ages a an ted Y sett Si re S ) 5 pant in Si m.., 8 res se mode one . az M26 s Ak ae ea 00 ie — a « c Worm A shew, fale: A ie an ea. curing of b . Hox omer al en of Cu art a E Be hoes i ft bie and Ea * fee 0 = HARE 104 make —— 5 call a acti im sats "done, on (68) perces ease = ieee =i Epes ati ear na ware n i: Bg -- . ricky’ m K a) ake offer 8 are ° s or writ a ate re] ay ~~. Me A mic ia a wind . man OS ” te iat le 8 at — ‘vine He 5 in _dite =e a a ie mares tics are small meh tow areal. ee sis v8 i-Biepate ort a a BUSIN ds t e d- we m | ; re) NASHIN 7 to ray ong u eeds # «15 w at ne ep ne oO G Cc nd re is rd Q re) 8 (2) | od a at: l ir u no es 80 oY see u {v i w gh e 0 %. ow ro te rm n r sa ond °o n y. “ easotine| nd: 6 m N iy ne ie ete tt iT iT re t off | Dist rare an piddr, ee wv is h, pass h asoline ¢ E y. ee ates , nct S ING P5500 pe ht teat of v : ho me side itl j BO and. 4 atc Ul ofee” er, he life ave: ho d on End.” 6 0 4 rilling fone co @ Me ms Bes ened bs } A‘ n aoa nage ~ Y a AU me E 88 J “tn i ne Stat T ight, 0 lon ECK ans” AB, Post idence e. et | _ 680 aca ry trac iue AT spatch tins ence care nd; bi live siitee nia es subs fexn pr 2 Yo et t answer eee he of 70K Po - eng 1B aap os i tion” n enero 5 KEL invest av sce yd 60 “Ray 5 pe tor, pe St TC a fh ap. ate fo Pte ° te m jus wodert + Pred tg . wel Ww IP usines a Cs iors Oo ae r pa to ic ihe , wi Ww sant . ty jeer “rt | He one :- eae S sx fata n rane 8T ac! 1 ie River of co bullet snealed a net inven no's A S ‘conser assent AO are e n m ° 3445 ry > people. ~~ nts” mas | ING 1-50, unity ae law dena M k months Fo ife i ek - ION LA ey R tab PP a e patch, and te _POS . sam TO ag ver Ag! NS pt r aroun jonth. ia na and ST mere ifice on re Pome l (c) N aitie T ee 9 ~ &y - 600. Prat ao | ‘Dac Mees enorm iy |! 4 O ae Lo — NE u 11 Po leh Fier! - 7 * ta Bi oe feration Bur “ ec inven re nt oo : seine ® oii tgbateh a| rar wanes! a “natn: Post: | pine oof oer 3 Bs orm Oey PER ar 4 et APIATOR, Lo ms amon oo coe s : rite & y of a ca y 4 or wie. ar 4 AZ nt ud . r (e) f “ d. t eo a ra ny; ro -|? ve ri {] t ra c x us ro p Be n e a Da i) B s on oo c E ba Stoc ned + tin lym ti il or Ab = tr oO pr « Toa 16 po 5 ork A ics . en b c u \ te.— 3 n pl l. Cc etic { w A 5 es n it or ed tio o1 mA t s nd r g A iia tro na I il A... i gute es- quire 3 RY E88 ATCH. is Co. oc al t, bel so fea) eaten ou mina ge oft a Oe ber pore. ‘ ox Arlinato Nick ti on ; Bo vho- Loc ged. catalog phe RT? t. tion wy oan" 16. wo fio allroa Te AY logical m SK. E en _ me. ° G ‘ire. — ace pr = - Re canter’ 0” Buren as | ne. eee = mae ition to ae oe eA, fox 286 ” wilt ee | ae Ste our a Satur oie a HOUSE a Se Taeust tO tats me , Sees so 9B . ; r, a . e phil vesting a fs) . x. we . 885. Der Suge roaet p Cin ey a e shareho! junder ion; oh t ; : t Sete O tadilsn Lm 1 — = i. ; L i EE we wnat eRe Fate “hy sh, iene aa mage ees 2 ATE An _— ceo in ie te ae nt = cede sit Be aut ped rn peo toge Ith R —“ : x iat . aan rs un Peceace nein fy t. pee "OU rineaa a Me > Pos off is you M ar D is Bae. | BE + "McK at ogg stant { ecessary Sa — on ce § anaes , Su i sell nomebo nae. Cal ‘anata St. n b ss ner, “ed er 1% ER 2 oo © ME ote nation:: 2 wa co we ST ae nd be er, 7 a aca, r mor y ~ oa east Beats ‘ : aiid ¥ a buntne Da Oe. a eke e. (82 P ae ash ex B 3) to ite on We =X, rick ts d all f 5 B. Fg by ree wend w Bos A Y ly A re t ti = co A in oo , . | me Gen Una M ord! r Full my te L Di fo sella wed — >. — sanert fin k airing (62) AR 8 of so + 608 lets, Fy oe selli: eke bu of at Mag. on A ar nese SI i Ae em ats Anhott.” A orner Co: 3 TOK ee; 7 IR wien: 2 oo Bin TE Pook er Pri re “ ame, K ,. 4 co x N rai ‘i —— -Excha' ee ore ext AN we | ee A Ay itt G-s bus you ishi pate lina: bu t atores r mi 2 een rles se: fr sieenae , ~e ‘ts f bull $2300 Tal 0. 7 IRON x i a Pe t St. i mt rig neh = r y vee BI J — ch to ary Broad erate. ay — J, Ps BE oe uy . Ga ag l aaraon si 000 enlaa w Pri 8 reset &&8 or ~ at ou. E ly ch ten og maria ith io mi! ruil t. B “sta BE a ro Charles oaoeus Hue large om ER Ls. t™ bul ly 7 ‘acres . 1 a at Fan OTH ur i F Of “oft ta CATION o tine ae vie oad os D ee, Wika by ary. greats eos ue See st. Be ge; P eas; 105 " Elegant ° Fe aa in a distr rm ao bisihe iI =u liars rd og e- Be 8 ral a 8 $65, ost -I on a "Be act ~~ ning wd i nt uy phi taa’ - oe iat J Bo Cc b R x c on y 3. R¢ com at -Fo i uic k ! x S, ~ B10 n $350 $1 ie : oa 8 ta ower aaa RTE oh fir ed ea . va wu “stock: reine n 5 Fone fils (a) | got patch 15,00 pl . 2 ™ sh wu MA I in pu OOK 4 will hie | Gail teal . ” intereat one aad B eck. x onside Pe _s tiac B pint petiti ha bu Fe - rg 10 Ch 0 4 ' oF a: waa” $y * ity of poenet 00, s = erfect © k iene fm Son ye : 1 | CA “ . - x a don “ ow T N lined a is iit bas il sined or aah spr re t producti ac AKE tr R R- id ness. ey ai ia on R iti sa t... st-B 0 a Xe 1 ron $19 on ; ; Teen . S Ww ale a” we RE at | de Oo Ch E. ‘s t Wi —— Te aeaals m eS v Ss | CAF ness t 0 od _ a “Supply ware exe oils. — « otek. h 7 mek ed ba ear al ies — cti iness. kK ruck. oes s os —,- ide. Bos _ on ve le nll sel! ra; . d, 00 ne ; 46 3 ing ate : tig r £ U rig f es CO. EE IL pa sh ” ta oun G- cent st Ou | oj IT = urn to “bu at ol f lan + for i g. ene — us ; tu nor =o ie in — s “DIRE P tate, TE : trac w “— ve ns ©. ov sont in ewe ~ xtu ing a ‘e+ ul 1M D tn e. ng bri h “mprove ets. G ‘ST R pe . T tnu st L, Be nrg aos 16, tock; n| Bi ‘ghy bigs om h sin oo Titi ma aty a oll i es tinni iio anit sey , tions real Ph oll s In n ba — of prot a ano tspate! a GR eye a == a $1200 ech. ; » u . _ rch room: ie ire ; t H uree r eof ru t B- oc se ng es 00 Mo Bano a { Fr us r pa id ed and es goo le na sold. el ity k n nn ] r ys _ el no: one io l RY ot snenta RSE —W t Dis ne at in vi ROK | I; to tra 200° ‘ is es snd 4m O t at. Me par is Soke : ck, oul G roved’ os tru, ay et eee cen of trust, st st. Fe eens ll 4 B d te wd — 1 ae ay Ra eas. le & te ay a ot w eed a la ans in ha crane a ae seas TTA AL aT ni ridge Bee niu t $1040 “asi ee peice ie | Ft yr ime PD Best ‘dijon ee ¢ fu nt re ices inery: 200; rent owes RE Te Fang wi lif es: acres “ a LO A m street H (04 VE be on Bes t $10,- a ox st ern. hn m and 120 'B rritor rape nig we 2° to- | MA nica, st onnec weet ae ad tfo ur | 8 en timat et sh dpe as I OR nce for exas. ner 5. ar — . eane ree ‘ ° ant 1 © av d o1 10, a 30 oir re m D +5 her tor b A G- Mis - Orr ock m OP ca 8 ov nd te o ri F ‘ se ie ot A Ss at i ter e ac ort . d e ix re E St. ef Texae_a¥, . ut Ho gg By. dy ON ENANCI, = : C i R ur we ou per save 3 La fh anf oy x Be & is- | Is day. vane $8 is able commie. lishec 5°. sition of ae ig. hae an LE R Rep of _— for aa ritony : ove Nd bias x, - a Low ‘meat . he vor sch o a ov. mile a | s C Pe - i ‘he E recon Beater & Hg . aay ou ct d in ~ TT and i dg State ses 5-38. Pont le t Chic ioe. wanes “de Y . ten: A. ih. wy a _ 4 iEA EE os p ‘Miseour “rac mh Side, m va SORE $50; ar Ay loca, —_ oe @ or ild er; ow bi T N , u T y is OoCcK on e al er -Di er £ ol P.- 1 si d lo TX «t e as f O Di nd h a) i L iH a} po T ee an ces 4 fe clean >] 6 E c or “pus n ~ e ys B e} d a £ -pa — ct , or et ' : aser. 1 oe cise, fan a ed list, val “eau atoll ra | a. Baza 8 aan EB: at bey as b ; ,60 S se Sort Sania oe. ste E u elec ; noida id ie raiand This ie SianeT n.on EAL E AL | Wh St. 00. | rae at ol: ae ie cag “Tar tw 2 ie 0 er * I reas S Se auire ae ee oe i ulenn cot En where 4 7 te. LO en real ES V ; L ealdent. pe them a] on a + eg Li meee i wan a a uto rn exe u -| W-2 w off in : pro foe nthe Te rs. | ST) Cc . FT nee = R142 old alent B Sag * ~ be ts ° bP 2 2 E SANDY. peas te ae eae TATE _ T et I | eee oe, Kohn Ske fa tet vse ell aoe inv gen ' Teo pany Tne Co : PARB aor: rei es | ae Reis regs sg : ile D x av. = ' : optats, Sand 6 pst sae t De pn o. at oY on un mM { w r bi po t én y es: | x * invest 0 f Fe ey ; wy 4 ae E 2 7 E 2 OP rt omen ave th net«Die —ran Ch nk ul tion unt x 103 ac » ¢ G-167, 4 3 ° yA =On, Ade Q ] .|8 oney.. = Delm ry 8 Oi ion H. s $3000; 0 an Jans poe At ay wt Con | oan post: Disp nero lin icy or it rig | ae ge ».4 O ae ~ ntory | | of tL. hate — ty [ong for om “a L_ G-197, ‘aid : “LOA Et ela 1a s@ | SOCK yanent me tL. HH, Por. pon crease rans oat oa Fe hi n oer. ispat lin Cot intery ht | red-b oe nt AS UN ABER SHOF With ty; ntory $1 . | O240, fel B seein Ww * 2 ‘ ; On ~ i n n Sg | C rave ” Sensi Ba en Sra n nang ae 8% ger. sa i anus Be Se, - N ec! ae 0 wins cota Ss ar > i es bu end — OA i, O00 : AN ae Ne AE = e. ¥ : 3S ] tio KS — ca Fy. ev ou otis ‘tan ant 5 ee 0 ne ST Rel ro Lae te a in 4 view: read “Tree | Ay ce 4 eal R P aa h | Booey wn ly 1200: i : vst a, sacri . y : : corn ‘ -1 ;_pri —C ny Disp: (cb) 6% stack ox r; eta Cen a nk . sand ha m anee su wei vic Ao 4 a a” om - —_ \_ Aa A. , etme a ’ _ of 4 | TE Po ‘SINGER me at = th = ks 1s va it tet spatch ou 10 | emer ge wy 5 pa i} ghoe Be | ‘a+. h pene A gee yw thy ts mont, . sh —_ eon oar re i y= of = J 12 fe) ~Dispe - liv fing : N et-Dis a busi. : * . : 7 : J 4 a 1] r 3. svi =i u a n ~ t. ome n e he | an ‘K- nt . $300. ai t ea f s 0 vr ] ¥ ep x West w “=~ in nk r 4 fe --# b 8 Ss mn ae 2 "AR a f —_ ~ au ~ N—S an t, ca ch. cits | oO - vf Th, of- Reh rt D 26, * eter Ss 1a) ne w ve sw ca 0 10 , 10d f ri of d an R is es pac “ras eeu in f re cit in en oil os D Fu chal: &g Pee H lc} ) iss rR i ai@. : Bo i- . ie Gr arn . in eS, pe LAAs R: mp yd y tt r 7 Di i} th er t aan B 3 %. Oe r | he 1 wD. yes t} er _ f bil 15 er or | ° p ai n ri pr of city ee. i c: ' the ete a “es ¢ shee we r ity OT Ay 700 a ry 4 Bomont oe ER 8 ata: Pe gc b #2000 Peete tor b es i, ON tao fe ~~ 7 O. uf B.. t 1e AB. on fact ~ ay | SH og ead mi — J I Sa t. Se aries: ameon ed n an ae A End oe 0 (RE) E rd Ds ‘cn. no = ; nde. 3 _ > r e n a e a ( . ic a e pi a n t ac g eins @ | T r Vv t il : e s.: oe = rt Pe AN re b Pp is a he R on t good ™m ) in | _= n tee l ! Re. : of : SEnee 3 : POLLOC re ee Siive me urplht ivide | | co ess fiat. pa Bel ae an ok fo ye 800 ° butid Ro co . ' ote sia y 4 ooh or? Gre a De S st-D high ee h value Lae Balti ~ man “quick cot = i: eae 2B > che sg ta | 1B GEO E sel uild. : aii ai —— oy of Ras, roved ave &: tional, “Pro ‘at, secur irst \ Safe an | opt See fit E oS cou a AEST: . agilon: | Le i facturin: == ee oe sof ood, Te -| " seat Ee ie west rate "saboo.” (3x EE 1es ope “Co ao ° Turn M at erg 50 | Busin oo - one si kat ° bangs | 2 Seer "Box wi ard. | cee - aditi f bul .7 || Here b K % ete TL “ Pkg . mas JE 18. Po eat EL Post Dy me ie nari #200, TH US pc n- | ‘ch bo se te = seo es. _t8i | ones a ser non inte ‘co || Fecate Seas oodwo |) Senay ne ee ont Diape 206, | J aoe rae wi Seer a 3 : A . . > ry ade -_ 2 AC - 7 & Ce pri y fi uc wi ae Y ou a a 7 t a yoik e “. erc r , er of n i . 3 r CG y ne 5 y ‘ 7 ° ‘> y ARV 14 i in . Rag "hE Co. - i tnut E A | Oliv ge 1] — Beet 5 40 D Ll: 2 xc an 10 Bh ae: t. aa: th | E t nv ! in ae U le 2 ch we Lt Tl. | d t fe ro ui 0 k- ‘© . K i ul og o1 roo pa f SWE is m 8 joy maker n a cen gid Ne ut Q B 1] ve 82 a oo: vs 5m | Bate 8 ch ) ipa N fel son fin- XA of “ v a ean ' Stee W ou in wa ra et —— x7 ui no it : lat 215 t tech ul E B s howe a 2 ‘ com t ISN a t at. B B O } NV °2 0 or ot ence 88 ! ur nt lV ang t ny ss eld —— c - gu _ c on TY eat a m-c ont. i sh {il is, I te 4 ck ra) . in 70 Co ne rm ch f ng ~ M ns: . ly roc I ra] Tc — nd ° a Fi tae ( —- eo " ae + Be > av —" c ity ay - Soatie : t- | op tino 00 F Wes , | oF ville. ay ST isso’ lo Law oy = oR oo" one 11 _ feere 0 4 U if : Co se ween M| net nted : ore, oe n I t ee et eos a f 3 — r ed ts o | yg a { oa is a ay an x. a road eet igor er ‘S| ae 2 ey Bab. i FO in nar ee ee on “am Ee | —E = 2 wrt 8% AUND eee josie a if ch s yr it W : S 1B aban 7 ee cS at I aasaes 1 25 me — co U obi ist u Q wh focal |W pod boy wi St ca SE ~ ereeere “Gatinese It : id . within ric ent ace: | A t — *yiart§ she at. () Kane RY re E Li ] seas te : ample, tof (cOB) a Ree as = rte ELMANN tiv . ; 2 7EY ARC 1 > mp ee rib | utck ye AN’ ces in me s n ere exp i 4 M eaull ra z av oa e nvit ree ar STE tS a nelu 3 ) LA ~ Fig ail FRE —God oca rho ple reed: i crust TU Vv Bide Ci, ying Am TA 1B a ad te >: Soran: _ necess ton na tes Ck oe > Hote ca n consi IE sean | men MA a A viet “power. vie tetin cond R t. 1 . Ps UN chans oe tion: Sex: s rete =. : pri t B ist J ~ | £ AO. rit c al A a ann Bn sti hu ott ts | Govern r t aoa busi aa sel ll ot ref congi ~ fre suena ity men ho ae ab r, 1c int ne bee > , B ou J year errs tere D manaef kn ; . x. a r eecr Vv K R wiLic a oy K nk ne | mone’ pane C saree wa ade. al. S... t aly PN ras u ome r | a sp r ‘eo. ve le: |! Cc TOR. . . Ka i 8: +A utere n ox R80 oo" lea rs ane % ieee a E roadi Co avin eco cain = | a et ae sai We ace tnd = Ms sah” H TN earn th en: oyun fies eer ai iar rn — ta vos : * " . y i ; e T cul Z : IN } ur ’ . 1 ti to m n us . dis j w ca n K re oo T u 4 le ‘ } oc eatlahe shi x @ ns - n e r se a 4 9 e ng Vv 0 ri E P VA ive'ta rT : a : 2 y . | sai | , z: : : 3 : 4 ta eet: Dts pred: on ¢ IP. ousa ay ‘ r n Cc ° ‘2 1b — Ne Ospri € “ J U om 4 fe o> ” Sea = ve “y - aa ; D r rel hi = . ~ Ta - 2 3 Franke a ch y pa re | vient Tg TICE, oatat ~ fey tn | ae = rake Re 5 ted re’ 6 885 ry ove ee na nf Lobul fos oe tat ns : ke in a ) LO and n i} | T E tory $3 A avy ers c a TICE, Lo table isp: efe il 05 Fo te VE : 53000 ' ARO. und ine Bag ag | £ 8 — 4 j C cK sear 7 ERT) ZR us I red: on jo ’ DIN 1 xi -~ nae isna fis0 e ey ah une ebet a Vv | 20 op me th, 4% no RT ‘Genern ; a aes s eS Aw ae leg do N $10,000 in WI to “yy Wri lee BS Oe Dis 7 © a = ‘0 i INF r Adve = Pr f Ay as b- | + oem Box. eye ee. . tch. 000; me ’ 1008 un ht er | Mi NS ON u v | 1 a edi ¥ 8 ae R ‘lie. Pe ee ith ubl ~C ‘tal | oret Ll t-Dieps ee Iso oe is with | r om , a se ono Et ral AT sehance UN thiy J ane _— ~4 o ; t B oO re) —— Cc B ARYL 4h.'s .- xtr R y I st ie lat SA ugha e e na e ‘jar ] _Sy fit ek iT h ry po n, an fa . rs U — ' ON > ‘TI beg a se TY rth 0 ace % CcNcH rs one and can cone od bu ri r | lone ; 14 ett os, as : oat R f pte: a ON ain nv err aes 4 Kr. a or sta ee m ace we st s; peony pat in come om le: e2) SI == F fo ON ° # and ou M $21 ine capable o — or lo? ow " son Y P — A in B m K or ye. ee ec} D w eg "@ t Sa : n-¢ de b! a bi on ?4 j E am w es . ch ‘ 8 : 4 ac — Nit ——— ' on Ea r E Fa ro on. d ent la E N RK Og Pr le il ne wii : » Mi 1a aoe pote oy rder . bt n ronthiy | ' nese: | : vob Ee = C © NERY ao op rs. A 4 08 ; will eel . e 4 | 7 te O17 estn eat ONEY thn i ERSONA Vv. ean jowen a R sieioers PRIC ght | reach ee — ih ¢ burs a ged. otf "Gladys ae fo an ; é a. ; 116 ror | on t mess - Sa * reroun mt at. _fixtur aN. tirana. Somat . manag xoeriet in- , ; ; . i ia NE le oo eb ee iS ets 9 0 AR ET werkt. tch os (¢) 3 a ee E - Steal ee requis Ni 7 be tag 08 es) ma Ak cure oe Avi? an don't .t mo men . : 26x48 tenor. Bh oe A a cae ia. te) ors Fone os. RE a, ns i a onary K cl ation: in. sino easton a ‘all with ah ver- qe Ematll 7 : t Money ™ rr month. : ay FF ties, , “lars. \ a $1; think yf, Fall 31 Gove of R.- av = “Eee ro cual to (c) yeu | ~~ he ey- | busi CTI ve other | nd | ty. are all ¢ MA Po Ones a) Box M * esta ; ! me 4.3 . | pa years. [if Of oe oo Rn 2 | in AK t1K ey * oe annual ma 10: as “othe onngg men erac ver - ERC . wilh che ~- AE? 3 ine, ree Menara e 18 es hy oe * a! wit nes satan no N nd Deer oe a the vente few lan rice: Ln on i Sio often ns er ties. —_ kot AKE A Nag B candy. “and bes — ,the capenl be my to | M CH vill. sacri . Clas . mo ar- A. é — ad es mat x a if $5 eels sy room ANe n soa weet, ve perest. 2. J ly DS Bid wf E $ Sante one sy h sy Pcie ; nyi Ang th eineed BO | ya a B S MA tere GO nay 3s pe on onal and = MIL AN y a lay 7 oe nth : . . ' at : } rs » y my ve AN os neath a P . a IA nd te am P igae 3 g 4 F $100 ts one o what he an. VIL 2 $s oie ted a i ec is oor » ldg iy H ID - NF an _— e An ey » pro ba g LLIN Dis rie Pree ing ° het peal bu RS. y joan” sum yah ? DA ple ab — a ~ ead. 2! se . or will ir Liber ae or ns it? es ge — anes Be “invert gonna ait : | AUTC ae . St OP cour + er aintope ~ arthe fod ER - ore _— av. eines - skins or FEY to, 0 reasonable ue oes teste aM srcuritiee: at ai fgg css | itovee “tae t ea ag — an you? ae BI ¢. 000 v a Pat thas BUSINE | ae Sane im cfs sys: aeee i NS food - ; pede —~ ; an : rama E ta t wning fi Bide. * on market U O. bu pa ond Hoa, tmes $1 spate of “365, a I + - a m a2r90th ould 1 EPA ~ s -3 MCT lea RY BR good. a- | mn gh «| ag co m.* x “ , . t n s mis, L 80 ne a a seek 14 | oro I i { Ic Ker: uD- cane y wae i} ¢ re Pia bint ¥ | Fe from private ss ~_ ooh tt e cael ket 8 FI its f 4 mig hoe HA 2. Po i aS 1 What | pie oi "ufac , New. a or . BE ei ‘in Post. RE Qa at $3 W wea CON TOR ayer oth Ke gorier MII, — sell: «reasonable -. 4 Victor f my 0ZD Greve i ~ 232) ne te wit ro ata — ney 6180: ine Cheat “7 week “feed it stata mor have > si-Dis. eat York aa twe © rca ie ANTS , ‘nite ROT wo. ce to-dat in $45 vali-vear et, sass GP tore. tor - f ing Sten 7 ® : venta dollar. Box M-08, Post-Dispat>t 2 : | to A S xR emo . BR ou he etc acc > “a Centrn set nut. nd Bi nk +s apat “tte. fo "8 xX. y — Ay i? Meee, Box ¢ Rg . er? pe: ~toat of Be sng HOP a ED £12 Aree T REIT n ~. Gra | a sisal G a Py i — | : area : iin n 1 N oo” 8 KS 1916. at wv reports HE ee enc Ww dustria b ox ceurity ar Rs oa that pire an | BE efe DSS ead —G Bt rola U is - bc —AN EA ~ a “ity ; at St ER —e llen nd oat- 3 gd ri on oraiice FS | 18 ie aoe AND joi orte fu iene = ce ine fe strat Scorer wa ge et eae oor gs = aa tom * ose eats ait busi oure, * : is or AV. Co. rT nt 2 | 390 nt Neat off B a righ poratto vo a te 0 e } Ts le _inonth pa ee { on I is sh in is, (on) B e la SS Ro T Fee . = a- stvacre ir ST a KO ica Bangs r M ata NE ‘Decem . sd wy . a an ine tal. 1 Internation Lo ret OND nk A t on ation te | nea oy a . se AC 18 ‘payable at 8 — ad ow a " Us odo ge wW x i. b e 4d ge - @ 0 pene OR oe ae tense ut ILI ores ember. Po. - “e 3 a ON t 190 De Arie beth Oi bare Ria m the to. One s full af Ox De Wi ect oat Geb ae Pa, buy. TF my = Pic > DEN vein Ft ae: ae eee ee 2 sp . bee : \ RBtRE my Teal eatate AUT o | tam | ere src aad - ee cot ins ane Pasi an of a on Son a sa " zi oth piers | see iol ip th rege o HOV ee va =i = ee te x y “partioatrs, ae ‘cept pel ay 3 7 “restau ee . ‘aoe nig a SNe rr ears or $i ry oO mon N ~ n ou an "M ge ect joo b I oO 11 ND | I he 5 e: Cc sal uth z no T So B d 4 PAL TX PA & 3 6 R NDS, is) ki, asses ieee 5 5 : EAT cain $16, t ate Se ox HE an baler © ites. 1|& foe Oi R i os we pg eotes yg _ | sees side. t asa | tab x all E f ta ; ii 1 pn oaks siesde me at 0 ER “810.04 on are. the ta ‘mont oh. e. anes A of cl s El Bee er — “y is: Sune Oo Louie. ess WN - ROUTE. ~ th Bi (= es y N CE ’ shoe serve etr Coen 00 IN 69 oa - 0 one te ce. © rot tn ce bile SBC } ne ty 50 Pee aed RA cit sto TO bY, nevies! Cc ¢) D 2 ST n TO ay FFE -C at. Ew N e* ne &y a ; ee ES 7 BR SO r Onsimneretel MS Crude —ee +0 VES ek et-D) =~ Ra in sf Y om at tl bo ay 001 | ate y. Bo RE RP ue ter wei RU Wain? Soe ae antl —— excent "axchang R241 C R—250 x G ; “valet " 0 A N orthw AB oe T ude area 7 bs svenTOn ts D before : in Aen nisin « fet mere. mY hee A RAL tor more ee ire Box lete: ces 8 PRINT or a &- 3 saa N este LE 2:00 aria cout sisi 8 2 38 oe 5 ay vented a eck onders ep oan | vee i xy 00. uick = wil bea comer: seer Rees z Ewa a ts Bee ee J aes : ey” _ : i. ae | a16 C rm R Paper Hm ee in i von t rain KE pean al ne 4 ~ & “¥ Fer T ascure bs yaw oa Tel RK ne. ye oom seers a Rt see acation: A sane it Biter PLA a t - ao ~ Boa omp rok Oklah an and Re ee re rant Bi i Bina few win touch 1° ost- ‘ult ice: Dispatch, inte, now. ’ ris Eee a See vo repair re, me = “RTORE a co cash Ban 7s arpa U on eth NT om Pi Se ; . gta n 0 Je ee seisiaie c } a Ww t ° = ‘ 2 | > y a Pe 10 s tepate r- D - ; 4 - n are -¢ meee e n erag pees Congressi oes ae a i wes r. co = - sal ny with act G HF aa er tat H — ip Os: | oor Nor root a ah oh y oF RU sete oe E- merelsy 241 Nt bus! Interts = tog viaya's pa Te $2200. EG “ ra n’ — oi ie ra ee } M et MR atch. nn ful pan to ate a era May" ch {cu bil oF. er fll es ) act NG or 1 BI ect eg S ca G t- 3000 ‘oF loc N D; ness. $1. y ice _— ! AM. E loc . : Bj z ash Ban ‘ + is rs" at di Seen Ba i Rs fart “growin OM n invest pany ‘paving nw saath iare, 240 oo. es | nes SR Sas. = ston. ‘h. a ; — PA we net cane ae ae apn, “2 377 k R o wT s-Al er l R. patos okeke Ban : Vis ing bos ‘est itv paying fo » om tote ¥ Ss a ener on $. | In x 4 a2 buy A n stock p m RU > Pp ——— Pg t > 121 CAA lor re- } gine The ~ ed 625: : " d ne ~ ~P, retinings argain ANY eigen: In % Boe Mo. : se ration. a n AR pat ROAD, ash n =f truck = wil oe os os Lu . ett hal PD | nm Ou =" rat ott Site “ ] e _ peti i pas Fda ee main eee : eriabl ’ ate “fil joo etme OAD rere ck t ‘aa | busin . 2s oof san ‘bee FATE “lane, SKF Z Hl ‘ae one { fini mice ; “elunehgtand: Box 30% i a a1 0 f nt GAT : H . oT = oul Rage Cone ge ness on = the: ~ (em rere ( | © DEIR we \ning. dation eet + “o ae or ‘Ford nex to ney nee om xt a acm Rood ge ¢ Me oi, if vo ey ie vorond: an ag cash. sates os _ invot rer: Cont Box Le PAPER RO business casing. +H Roo or wi a a Tae ET on RY ODs a ron over $6000 10- i ain a = $ TE all For ion * i Pa a ie et iaNCr sid Sas & as oe abe = ih Ea = I $500 Sa R Sell 8 ES ne n, x : gay HT E teh aa on an focat na aoed e ia ee Grou a yon #._. vired og in- ost-D gs lik ey iON. w 2 gave tim “Yo ode and * P Olive pho Box of P we s ; for Dalanee it w of tne ‘best. Ds ke atch. ibis mm us wants dare monu wanna ore wanted VER : aia ito. put tr 2 "Vr. ath tleor, V re Hrs ee shoes. ap 2 ati « Forti GR tab- | mon port ~~ eth on aeft, Voce INE ig. St. <a aoe eet me = IRANT— Dol raves €. Box E : ts Ss Ww t : t ‘el, nt a 1 vs oma r 1 Ss int ors a108 s frock lac caer URA = ‘ =| vA FO och ea pert ; BI i oanoaiae gg, uke. , TT } ‘ R at aT whch ” ¢- . pe aan } “SA Cen : pe; in income. te _theate re ion: as geod IE, Be . sien, <1" aon Le ome: fees Gro ae — ag ous Bi re bus! : : PP = , RC : ry. FS “nis Se nt — . ra fe a ic) oe re 504 § a | Ww. = _ OR re : , a oy) H P ir et 15; 3h : mG, * a ee ~ ees Se on WW | Poorbia . ane bi 3 rox | ae ct ai Srey i “ : ’ : rr stce ‘ aa , e. “hy | a eS 2. or hoo en tiac tes day By: : ‘ one ae “Stott es cT-—I man and NT— . RI Bide. a Vs sone ob - LB yah cet erms RANT And bust a 2 = iid sien SNE Dispat ; es ' : in ND 8 . | oon pa a 1 f hotel « ’ = ene ~ - ms tr “4 ? w wea . . 5 eae a 5 ant ’ ’ eet eet sie wanted. 4 “ — ie iba i ne Re ~~ thon: 1. near 5 a 5 eR = za! ty fine | ea! Unk ane. re : e {Ak " ints gendia eas , = eu! po : 3 si cite: eh ~ REST . CRANT—Aad oss ‘abl ee iain € : 7 ra _ | ae oe | rere un a oe ae o mG he + oo WANT ity for uit aa mS a ak Sores ar il in nt tenets = ae enable Bante : pie : is es waited . ae , ' tien. ‘a sii oe tare ca : Wk re tm: tre rin ge SS: 5 ; 5 chat We Ada if eens : hae —~ . = : Be ™ inane tr = . ar ae vy « Lg * . —_ : aa a x - ae es = ae po ae est i

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———— nS .8T. LOUIS. 10B POST-DISPATCEH. ‘SUNDAY, — FEBRUARY 29, 1926. we--500 MUSICAL INSTRUMEN TS, ‘Horses and Vehicles, Store Fi Fixtures, T ypewriters and Miscellaneous Wanted and F or Sale Ads } today. -_— —-——— = ee ee ee -_—_— ee eee BUSINESS FOR SALE AURANT—Fine 0/4 Give Owner retiring for stand; hea os Ith splendid | FOR SALE—WTD || MUSICAL OO FRO OOO PL RO NI wesc « nt ere __... PIANOS AND ORGANS _ ; POP DEMOCRATS TC HOLD BY CONGRESSIONAL [ CLOT HING MUSICAL OP Pn On FR OO peda th ee —— — ened eso “INDEX to Se MUSICAL MUSICAL len PIANOS AND ORGANS oar _PIANOS AND _ORGANS PLAYER-PIANO | PLAYER ow si 337 >V00.LPR POLS ee tifu 1 tene. peau R AURANT coal and re 4141 Olive st., With mt paid until March 15, also telephone paid until April 1; must sell. account sickness. [kBSTAURANT—In pusy factory table accoinmodations for 50; well ized and no competition; serving from to 500 — Mw, ¢ $2000 and immediat m, 250, Post-Dispatch. ee SRaNT. And confectionary: a ba mn; am selling on account of sick ness; L have a good business and pre. *» Address Mrs. I. Miller. 4 tons | 1920; setter: patron- | 400 real will sel! Vourbdoen, FRANK STELL. BEST PLACE 8837 (1) 199 also t W illoughby, 4°°> Washington av a Lindell 15203, between 6:30 and ~% $3.50: trousers $32 Apri The first of the Will be in Springfield March coat and vest said Delmar, ; nds and musical instruments. for physicians winoindiome vig) hp talk- :* AP PARSL Wtd.—-Men's suits, overc Oats; prices; don’t sell before seeing me. roms § S. CASH all (c)! 3200 P hone 3U coat $800; bench and music rolls. Grand. corner of Wyomine, SULTS—Skirts, sweaters, dresses. 'PIANO Wtd.—Eabv“Grand. Al condition: A ~Latest, up-to-date, ne‘. Mahogany SS-note; . : e ahaieliimokeeciiiaass th 9 FOR OTHER FOR SALE Cabany 20s8W, Mornings only. __'©) | “state make and price; will pay cash; to] ,cqomal style. imahosany..Be-note: beneh| Jacob Doll mak: coat ee cmall mopihe | dk AOE | SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Feb Adoption............p0000.32 UB a a ‘ { é y ‘s l ® G ( * Snes toe ' ee. rT « s pep . ’ yt cas! ly cs » io Viiv: ONLY wo prices, ‘line or cas a one: an- ‘ . . : KS a Agents—“i eee en oe eee ADS SEE WANT SECTION gor ha gs a moos wine a, had aa 1 a Dispatch. on PLAYER-PIANO—Will sell mv firet-clase Gabel make: SS te £10. See Mr. Tatty 2211 terest charsxed: 10 ver vent o*f tor cas' “th Chairman Neale of the D . a eevee RACE 9g es s ‘ a ee ae are ante °. size 3S, a - W td. Upright, in a k _Stendard player-piano to_ private party fot | ve; make offer. ‘ — i and discount. saves vou $5) to $1 . Siate Committee today oo etl omen..........15)5 P i sl age s, more midnight blue. mn as R: “ tin onographs. Shubert’ & Son, 200% yen , £300 less than cost B407A 8. Grand. (9 | AUTOPLANO—$325; a siightly used piayer- were are best: none better wi ‘eat ) . ne nS Tip SAE ealn a aa ema oe CMs wo, OW se: or =: rs baal - lesen on ; i 7. -- plays SS-noete nmiu- Yer-Dia in St. Louis that selis ; .a pians Were bej rf “tod ar oes : S ; 0% 25, | plano in 1! iahogany ase: | is ng pe CLOTHING © sei] ay. ddpasinmpeen es PIANO Wtd.--FY om private part) ; wey cavh ’ Se = hay i r NO— ae ol rs ae phone "om an @€x¢ elle nt oppo! t1 inits for some es FC00 to $750). 1414- uh _ (GON = 1th st. 7 4% series of Democratic get- Acuariums. Fish. “tee eer a | Cc iiss: spec cepr cma ote a rit pn ck eet poe was U3 Seay iad pony! BB ge ated he one ae a. arg ween a low h_2WGR, Granite C ity. aii Ree eae Hoy eB bench incloced: terme } nk kK [\IB Aly I, oo note player- piano: ‘meetings to be hel : i ° Attorneys... .......+.0++++ IB) WANTED e “wt voren 4 30. chest 42: suitable for H- 364, Post - Dispateh. ad hr i PLA YER-PIANO—SS-noie: c che ap. De lie ch anu 1s ‘Olive st. is F net . nm me nearty ’ Automobiles.........c«...-19 Cc amen 4 *§,. ne A ~ ee Se a SS rolls included; $10 now, balance $15 per nese : mahogany case; has been congressional district in the St Bicycles is 1) APPAREL Wid.—Pay highest prices, See|_™&n outside Grand 1423M. a ) Vie 1 OR VICTROLA Wtd.—To buy genuine. month. 2600 Hebert. Colfax 1617. PLATES PIANO—$150: 88- ae mech to _\ fore the State Convention in coin euiter._....._ Os : 7 ° ~) | —-$2.50; r $350; | ox E-1S89 t-D : (Coo) (5 SS SOS — - any a Oo? rolls an: ench to , , -arh: : " os . a Nesenfeld, 3814 Olive, Bemont 8021, (« ado | WORK OVERCOAT ni mackina. $3. os ispatch. | PLAYER-PIANU—Uased. 38. note. $150 cash: Begs _ in ? BB ne E. thor oughly OVE rhauled - come. | plete with musie and bench: sold | Y. Ooo sei MING HOUSE—Call 2631 Latayetie av.- cheap ———— will trade for other mer- 1243 Rs (14) | meet ot all ket celia indise’ and gents tae 7 agar | condi- wan rs 0 © ash, balance monthly, 2) 4424 i LA NO- i 'pright. tion, S60 c“asn good - sale. ma hogany. for quick and auto ‘new for $750, now $398. MAY- While the dates and places § } ROOMING FIN down: ROOMING _ roome, anit Hor SE-—-Furnifture new; lease: bargain. HOUSE—$1200: furnished, how Pontiac sy HOUSE-—Furnisheu: all Delmar 12271. RooMING HOUSE—6 rooms, nished; income 354. TOT N. 18th, MING HOUSKE—Never vacant; mus ; death in family. 2609 Park. MING HOUSF-—PRight rooins, + + $200: rent $15. $uov0 down; I ~s —-— —- Ss “nie ely $650: Ly | ‘Pontlae | Bi. Ride. rooms; fur elec tric “ g kinas: pays ~ iat prices. one Bomont 08 2805 Was e) SULT—Lady”’ s, $3.50, silk lined; girl's — $1.50; child's coat $1; boy's overcoat $1.56 cost and pants 82. 25. 8837, Deimar. a size » 41): short Forest 2005W. YUBA NW. chandise. Call Olive will | calry Millers, 133: i ‘MISCELLANEOUS _ ge $50. APPAREL Wtd.—Men’s§ suits, overcoste, shoes, ladies’ dresses .nd suite: for Euro- | pean pass: will pay $25: auto will call. Olive es Central vBIOR. Banus, Bidd?: >| APPAREI, PLAYER-PIANO— Mahogany SS-note; ¥1000; bench and rolis; practically will! vel! at bargain. Call at jules Abner before #% p. m. Sunday or after « Pp. week worth new: ye Olive. "hone Bomont 980. (c) other meetings have not bee u.tely decided, it is expected | wit be either in Hannibal, K Macon in the first distriet: Mh m4 Ae peattift ul, tubing, | Wie hita, Grand ALTPORLAY tuii- My ish, SS8-note, meta! Ww young st. | PLAYER-PIANU STERN & CO., street. 12th and Olive fel) TALKING MACHINES fii- Ske (oA) “mahogany rolis, bench. ' i a , BARITON Ec ! nell. 7 OL ” ‘ \ Oni dave. BAHNSEN makes 2008 With- K legant: ee - W rer saipment: 1h. 000 | SUIT- worn time ; -Almost new ‘Stroud; ~ bar- a fine imahogany -. q° DEATHS. player-piano; e_, _——-—— ae enn ROOMING HOUUSE—12 rooms, al! lights: $125 income; leaving city. 18, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE--#1000; woe 10 rooms; investigate. Box H ic inc ome $1 5O4 Pontiac Roos n USK Wes, . ‘fuli “good- pay ng l av.ing.j i furnituve;: cas; roomérs; gvod city. Box G- 1M, Post-Dispatch. rooms, ROOMING HOUSE~11 quick sale; rent $10; lease. Post-Dispatch, FOOMING HOU sk rooms; rent : food paying place. nklin av. beard ontmet?s Box H- ~Located “dow ntow n. rooms always électric bargain for | me it | rented: Call at cigar store, 815 menu's suits, overcoats, pants, shoes, his, | bargain: also hats. KASS DRUM $-inch maple shell ‘rods: $1 i, gain; party leaving city. 4811 Fountain. as SS-note player action; used, but I”. wa. ; . = dregse; pay’ to £26; auto calls at onee: fur- i. King’s Hielway. fe) 1415 Webster — p ane ‘ Foreni Jeanne. ‘ a — Bret one x. p barg iin for $295: music, ‘ pr Seg and mney r aehinen, 1y «or { se othe in aa ALBIETZ-CHRISTY—On Saturday. “— niture, Texas Shipping t‘o.. 928 S. Vande- | y ° = , eaaiaiaatllicats . neni ee : 2I"vea, tation fines | ool il eadinetninte”” os _S rolls and hench "Ine! is can pe ar- | . 4% r ~ . 7 ny where . Lone ceisior Springs or Ga at n 28. 1920, May A. Albietz. beloved ' | venter. Delmar SOR. Grand 2596. (8) | Society VW ardrobe _ K xe change ( "Wa. LAV ery fine instrument; cheap. Grand | | $375 BU rid Hazelton, plain mahogany up| range L TE RU DOL Ss tt wie KI. ITZER CO., avuve Ea __Aillier's. 1322 Olive st. ; (cy) third, though f may be te ikerne Albeitz, dear daugt Sees de > | Announces its weekly sales of siightly worn ; PA RS ER ARES MES : bargal: f lef hee Mes 1006 Olive st. as BRUNSWICK—Large cabinet, $65 standard site 7 — A. Christy and the fate " i Gaseeanebs alethion a a eens | aati Lage Saturday from 9 a, mn, to 4 D. in: | CLAKING tT S— Low pitch, A and B fiat, im- | °8'6@! 34 SYER'S. ith. ‘and Locust. (c38) | SS MsHSON upright. $395. Slightiy used, ma- make, $140 style, with records, $73: beau. None will be held in that distr dear sister of Mrs. Mike i ° ”? ' 3 p . - F ‘ * P ei eS BASS OM, SICUF Cs j aa) uy : ra yr! . ew. a . ‘J. “ ‘ fd , 5 7 = Dns . ies , “ shoes and hats; also ladies’ suits, dresses | nay. to. 6 p. m. 3100 8. Grand ‘6 rand proved Albert system, articulated yrty PLAYER- = no naho +: wood condit..1. | .nhogany case piano; not a biemish on the eve ee ee 855 style, $41; new recoris,, cquse of o recent cong d A. E. Christy. nnd all kinds of clothing: highest resses | and Arsenal. _ —_— St); extra C key. same as Boehm. gdod a8 bev t new $7 eo; : pall: ‘take $200 : ’ {nstrument. and action and tone in food! _°'! half price: open Sunday. 8547 Olive. . oA a Tuesday March @ from y ” ns _°) { + cos ey lust se : » eaen, tl BESET 7 aoa ire ————— ve ‘ . “ at : paid. Hi. Appelman., 42154 wees. Phone | ng i. ! oa _ ig ae ~t married we | a mee tees nee es OS ee | balance $10 ‘month: bench "and ‘ella, Phone | condition: cash oO fat aga re See Teens ‘ Palin aeare. SS Sor A wt m= ep Tor j= (or. ane as ws “4 SARGA SHAT FIANCE 4 ere ‘ ‘ s: _ a J into rest on ) | secondhand clothing, suits, overcoats, pav.rs, wpe ‘spring, ' 1920, auit, if BS eee money | MANDOLIN HARP ‘American; new; $10. | . ATT) ANO- Benson: ood as new; oy FIA; NO Stroud Pia via: jatest sis le oS- “note ; MUSIC CO... 910 Olive, ig} | SPF: — ‘ity in the eighth; M ae day, Feb 1920, at 6:0) p. m,, y| shoes and bats: ala incles’ suits. dresees | cipaest deers raric eyote ee what ces (18 008 AY. |! King’s highway. Cherokee car to King’s , 2 ae anita devices: CABINET VICTROLA—With records and | the ninth; Farmington in Baumann. ‘dearly beloved daugh and all kinds of clothicg, high. a” peices |. oe ee ere. Dt ee ee. Nat MUSIC ROLLS—_66; SS “fine con- 3 m3 fully guaranteed: great! “heating stove. Cabany 4478J (o) teenth: Cape Girardeau or 8 Sate ot ee highway. V1 ANO and dear a. in her second Clothes beach fine Sample There Drummers’ Shop to the VISA = wnece: - of Russell J. Bau rrents., H. hone | note 3: paid, N Appeli ~~ $185 of Del i } Page. sd ‘ . +7 +f kK ’ . ; or , ‘ | Tandell ene, od (c&) | Jeans you, garments | dition: 10c¢ each, o94" Market. fe) Account leas in; inusic: CABINED Hand carved, — inahom: '’. Bluff in the fourteenth, and all ithiv } : : ‘to or eee are made by the manufacturer for MUSIC ROLLS 200 SS-note, iWce-20c. Call flee piano, Victrola TAE OLIAN af ary Qiive st. (c4) eautiful work of art SA ON ‘ : Funeral on 3 oaday, March 1, at 2 Lm? ‘ ; a g fa “ ‘ > ’ ° ? — . ° 2 — o- — - -— * . 4 * . oe A Rome nner ba oss semen mes li display o: modeling purposes for itravel- Sunda morning or Monda esOvuA Corr first-class condition n Sisk viLAY ER- PIANO. Piavola. mahogany ‘ Ms au ME IA GRAF “ONOLA -Mah wal a Ui . ar thage in the fifteenth, a from the residence, 208A Blaine aver! nlsy draperies, cemforte: prices no object. ing salesmen: they are made much Britta e a me cette’ | RV. rand 1506). SS-note instrument. only S305 cash or this machine can hardly be Lows from i No meetings are - lanned for BOSSTEL— Entered into rest on | Day up to $29: for exporting shipments: , better than the regular goods. after they | Mi SiC ROLLS--SS-note: eligathy used; can be | SJ}ANC ALOU —tThe playver-piaiw tua’ nis: bench and music included. P a es ice. $00.50; terms, &. Der month. -- sas Citv or St louis districts day, Feb. 28, 1920, at 3:15 p. m.. Elian | will call un 16 minutes’ roetice. Phone nie: | show them dy we buy them at a pig Gisg- | rolis worth up te human: a greater player value s «(The House That Guarantee: A. STARC In FIAEO c a bles Oliv: 5. e te 9 Peet 2 : go? ah tel (nee Ostermann), belove mother o | mar 865. forest. 767. Gelber, 4426 Page, COUNE; We atx: you the beneSt of our. 'm- | May-Stern Music : monev. Pian es), Cor ith and Olve st. GR AP HOPHONE columbia: excellent con- the Springfield meeting Tl August Horst, Harry Bosstel, Mrs. “(C8) | mense buyinz capacity. his nolicy enab' ‘sj ‘ Wha wea Viive sts. (cHh2) THE B..LDWIN us: 4. SL cash. (ition: with 12 Ri ne cheap. 3712 He- Stephens, Mre. Frank Sinith and Mrs. ROOMING HOUSE—38812-14 N. 1ilith st., rooms, furnished, 3 baths, gas and electric: running water in each room: if interested, eal] owner, 3114 St. route av, Central 9739R, ROOMING HOUSE—6 rooms, well furnished, filled with steady roomers;: price &s@00; ouick deal. Business Exchange, 1013 Ful- | lerton Bide. _lerton Bids Phone. Pen e RUOMING HOUSES-—-Groc ery “stores. A egg —~apqerecngg all kinds of at kind of business. at IC “TOR oth Tis ITY REALTY Co.,. 810-12 Chestnut ROOMING—And pourding house; ted; 832 sleeping rooms, non a office, Fy room, kitchen and laun- ory eee le wit will sacrifice ~ 4 once.” Pas a live 7658 or call Re (c2) busi - ——— ie ~ centrally to other interests blished shoe busi- city , clean ine; actractive. ‘jeawe price > ROOMING HOUSES—One 8 and one 12; both eet ee, GORE: paying roomers; both in good location: rent rehemabie: either one con be ether cheap. Call Mrs. Edwards. me c 10 paeagge tate egal inisher, jack, Singer counter, Delmar av. SHOB Se CT SHOP--4861 St. Louis.(7) 2 onal $500. 2640 Paes ny well es well est ¢ . M. Ston: a __ fet) eccount nt of 121 N. Jef- OP__Must give up on sure money-maker. ae ry ae TORE—Excelient ow ntown “Foca: | 4 eary reasonable. G ys sag erie SHOP—Good location; must sell; leavi city. Colt at Star Leather Co. 1419A nklin OE SHOP-—Doing a per week: near neral Motors: og has other business. G. P. Atwell, 5406 St. Louis av. SHOE STORE—Good ae stock, invoices about $8000; excellent location and pro dietoa; owner retiring. B-227, 20 ( ronfe ("= } filled every | 2 PIANG COMPANY, e f } Bye us to save you 85 to $7.50. We're “lower-| — Ree of) PLAYER-PIANO--88- note, *h. o or the sixteenth Stree “4 r CLOTHING Wtd.—To buy ladies’, gents’ and| ing” the “‘high’’ cost of “‘living:’’ we claim | “VIOLINS bought. sold, \repaired, “by 111) Olive et, som Bench and music rolis; also good — rt. sreetpmnvenrsininonipninrivinaiacceinemtratil SP SE oe age ome dear grandmother, mot! chi‘dren’s clothing: aiso shoes. ‘and house- with our “5 bie stores’’ eliminating all un- | Lidholuitheviolinmaker. 8510 Olive st. isc $200 DANDY Richmond upright piano, "good outfit with ‘ar romR oF “for deserivtion of GRAFONOLA—FElectric; #iso Colonial VAU neral on Tuesday, Merch 2. at : semenmsarmes ear -we Se er Jina ( . “¢ ite ) ‘ s ) Tt : —_ . .* a . -. e old foods; ‘pay Bishest prices; call, Max | necessary expenecs,, You eave the differ. | GRGAN--82: no uso for it 2; Areade| 8% nev: heres. & bargain in a piano for | Five te cuments: TL. W. Phillipa, south | aaTsn jee, Suites complete: cheap, | DEVILLE AND BURLI gh tu mon e : A é ese | i a ie , #@) 1. ‘ a. ’ | ‘ eee Ae és ila t nia (Cemetery. telative COAT Wtd— ‘Natural muskrat or ee es States” will: you {see Fre orl ae | Bax AP HONE “iad gala and silver ohh 1 MR acm: See Pac corner Grand sed. Wyomtes. Larme duet ench: § wr mo e tone ACelent ¢ ¢ ANG GOG Is a a SS ‘ COL ATEE Wtd.--Plush or fur. Colfax 715J.: “new eame.”’ All we esi vou to “go shon- Boehm clarinets, $50: clarinets, cornets AEOL, TAN CO. | gain; cash or payments, .CONROYS (The GR ANDTROLA— Walnut case and record se- At the Orpheum Theater th x ». NER—Entered tnto rest on F e 14 live Nahoguny player just lilke Tif ww er ieee A le ‘tio? is: light t Tointe! Mu- 5 37. 1920, daughter of W. Funeral Sunday, Feb. Elsie Bruner, bb J. and Pear! Bruner "?, from resi: crop: electric oiwinal lea voratorv tuke S115 l_arkatone Pini (¢ bah eal “aut aaa atic ds: \\ il? Ate LS i) 6 6ite just afid DRES Wtd.—Afternoon. ° andition : cheap, bax I } U RSs Wid = suit: good Post-Dis, ‘c) old rast, rnd ‘dough: suite a; firat and come here rtsiniv get vour green, brown flannel S10: Utes. Dian- $6 violins. arues, trombones, banjos, 1 ning sround - “ @ wi S25 blue alte baritone, dolins, gvitars, £10: buss violin blouse that Guarantees (for. lith and ON t bi Jinimy Hussey and a cast/ofs entertainers will present “Mow PIANO—Ae plato: i SS-note in every Seollan: mlery, “mth) vs all re« hue; (sj Val \ oa i Vi Vi A. sini reg by ines the higwhvesi “ood ‘ prices f r vour a on . ane eas . eda; bh es ar R4ey SI per)” i bul ‘ , . ** . - furs, Bel! go ae i Pin aud ne Mi getcnr spent TONY PLACHT. 1001 Pine st a nth, ALO! ANC. oh Pited ae torn Guibransen Player. Everyone STH S. Jefferson ay, Oven 10 to !-. Lilian Shaw will appear in ek 7 Oak View terrace, Maplewoe ‘ . > = ’ ‘yy a ° » . : a . Oo a} a, wv? ‘ kOLPres \ 1 ess 2, Ou yee On" ‘yt ie 4 . 7) ie atrie 7 ” ‘ Jilte it a oe “ + P itt pT) aaah h i> he ey '\ er s wu ‘ 1A \ “ . o —— —_ = ~' - a - *-* - > ie . pict i PEMPSAR on, oo ped ‘Geares “new line.”’ ‘'Pay less, buy more.’ To the | | Chane deus PRdgt i Vietor goux. | | PAY ER P Lv: \NO Acouan: pees ‘ous a | Vall, phone. ; MANOVEHONE-~t sed days: plays songs, and Willlam 8. Fried BYRNE Entered into rest on Thu Ra 4 — . i ‘ ; “Druminers’ Sample Clothes Skop. PAL. ~ ——— ae CONG . Be nn ‘on GOVices, Fase. MUM ‘KTESE 1, HORST PIANO CO, orcs: special pri $10 company will present Feb, 26. 1920, at ». m.. Jobn P. ss Wards, « 2100 © lestnut. ivi . sneseidenniitiniiennsla big siores in one. Vandeventer, Market. Sea- int Lei nw —Hawallian «nade, beatntifnl tone and bench: So mith. istablished IS7 aL ua Olive st. ‘rims is a. > - : 7 ? ved husband of Nellie Ry rhe inee | -| ‘ a ¢ KIiESEL, re RST , weay ‘ velo 'MEN’S SUITS Ww ta. —fo. OU, overcoats and | P. vat omg ll A‘houtea and all other and case, never used, cust §19; will eee ABOLIAN CO,, 1004 O11 pe aa K IESE] ORar PLAYER—Sxv5. NS-note is stu blished 1873) 1007 Olive st. sports, Lydia Barry, father of John FP. Jr.. Ra ladies’ Suiis, dresses, spring coats, shoes; lines transfer to our door. cheap. Lindell 4751W. MUSIC ROLLS -Large quantity of 88-note; mahogany case, full sed, but fONOGI > , line for 8100: cash | and Marti Will J and Helen Byrne. Mrs. John A. Hows = =e ; : es ee ee Ho | ' gany case, u size piano, u: ; ut) P He INOG R Atl H- se “ww? value for 1o0: ush.« ( sartin, I J. Ward ane we bur anything in, household goose: aon. axtin a aps Bane u te Oy our VIOLIN-—In exchange for lady's in first-class playing condlt on but slightl in good condition throughout; bench and on! 2018 Salisbury st. ‘ E (ce) phony Girls BI h . James W. Hogan, brother of call Tyler 1184 or Cértral ; auto calls . o8, 7s. maae ‘eit aN, p $7.98. 99.98 | wate h, gold case, Box W-275, Post- Dis. soiled from handling; ‘and up. ' music included; cash or terms. CONROY'S a - —————— mn iris, anche and dear grandfather, wunel: Di ce a OAEY, . REGPOCERD- ~~ pnd Bie, 43. Nahe pamie aaeieie our ‘Trade VIOLIN—Bow and ct case; very old; §: : fine APP errs Ss 82. SUOS SVG _ 8. (The House Saat Suarenwes All Its Pianos) ; ‘ORTA BLE. 11 FHONOGRAP > Ton Mtg. Creighton, and the Aerial De. *Puneral, will take pla f th cxson st. . rT ’ Lt , ‘e ' PHONOGRAPH—Vocalion cabinet; slight.y, Cor, lith and Olive st (C37) _ = . — . Fou ; vi e piace from ° - - -— - in Sale’’ Department. We will make vo a, _ tone; bargain 1527 S. Broadway. __ al ao | th ih an en BO —— . mmm | ('G. ire the others or e > ry es re + het A$ ba ser a LL—On Saturday. Februar MATER ia GOAT Wtd.-larne. prefer 2910 Easton.’ elabiastiidiidieptnghiniantppesiiaiianitiniananaie machine; excellent condition; cannot be told | guilt i : HINE case, $100, including records, $814 Oregon, | for the week; Mabel MceCan at his Dy + i‘ree. ann tf cloth. Delmar 22541. 6805 Page D M U , C L VIOLIN Sweitzer ~ 108 years old: $100 | from et WETAN barn Britt Olive att we, BRCHANOE. A007 Toot MARKET 8Y. pP HONOGRAPH Cabinet sixe; plays all rec- | Supporting cast, and Bert Linus B. Carroli, L~ ed yew of Ue 5 A. or trade for phonograph of equa: Vaiue, ; 4+ TY : agtociee 9 pull ah ss : = or ds, ‘4A Virginia, ' . a : Frazier Carrol! and father of Frazte MRS. J. pn = oo buys and sells ladies’ ane 4521 ¢ ‘ote Brilli ante. _ | PTANO-tiabler upright: good tone and ac- STE INBACH & ‘DREHER plaver; 1919 mod- iP HONOG ae iL. =" bi a or , = ail | company, in Prevarication,” roll: also brother of Mre. John K. Jon 8 tly worn street and evening VIOLIN—strad. model; high-class ‘solo tlon; big Laraain; $155; secondhand; easy el:: walnut case; only 10 monthes old; fac- ’ abinet # yle; piays a among the Rialto Theater Neliie H. Carroll. of Granite Cliy. 0 3 822 Olive st. Jewelry bought. opainanten Instrum ent: price $200: wall | Payments, tory guarantees for 10 years: your own choice, _ ree ords: bargain. 83°91 Alabama am 1 tl Col bi . Funeral services will he held i : (99) _MUSICAL Eb EMPLOYMENT worth $400 to $500. “2716 Delmar bl. Del- IRS AEOLIAN ©O., 1004 Olive st. (c2'. of music rota and bench. Cannot be told) Pp HONOGRAPH Brand-new, beautiful ma- | and the Columbia for the ' morni at the Lawis Memorial ¢ SHERMAN pays best prices for men’s sec- | ~~~ mar 2278 PIANO—Steinway upright, style ‘J;"' ma-| from new ; price very mrs a Breat bargain hogany; plays all records; rare bargain. of the week will have Peggy? Crescent, immediately after the arr a wires fe Oe. bas s1¢ ANS | tus wonder econmun sad re: ee) - ND ORLLO BOWS_—1 have G0 fine | .hogany: rebuilt: fine for an apartment;| for $4 Terms very cas) + an i e14 Finney ton in a bucolic sketch + Frisco oo No, 10, which leaves Bt. " ’ ' ( tle iN A: 4tuhs , vw 9 o ’ . 4 —— . - - : 5 5 re a : -#tone_er.—_Delmer tees Saad alow, eidney £180. we ae ee oh )! «German, French and English bows, also! less than yt f price; $485; small payments. DOL P HC WURLITZE ce I R PHONOGRAPH- Coluin bia: horn, cabinet - ° at 6:45 m.. and friends can rets M4, leaving Creseent at 0:45 City and Sedalia, Mo., CONDON—ntored into rest on PF b 1920, at 5 pw. m.. James t beloved husband of Marv Condon (nee han), father of James Condon Jr... & n-law of cer Bdward Hanrahan. neral will take place from Art! pean lly's funeral parlor, 39846 Linde! on Monday merging, mares | At. (te?) | standard: Turnpike, Ldew’'s Garrick will have ous Dan McGrew" as the traction of its vaudeville bill Oj today, and on the bill ana eT day, “The Mimic World,” which has been on the Loew el Jesse rrench, plain mahogany case, not S-note auto matic S650 cas! UBRRE’Ss YOUR CHANCE, MEN. Vie will vay your own price for men’s cast- | off clothing, shoes, hats, etc.: need them bad- lv for this season’s shipment: will call on | 15 minutes’ notice. See us at once. hp Oeslender. 1422 N. !8th. Tyler t328vv. FOR SALE. — OV ERCOAT—Good: $5: serge soldier suit: cheap. ILIAN 14 Olive WE supply — towns with new and ws ondhand instruinents; write for catalogue and rm NY, J, sAC HT & BRO,, G13 Pine st. | PIANO- ‘Steinway (grand: used: fine tone for immediate sale, $580: duet bench to match: sinal) payments, AF EOL, IAN Co.., CO,, PLAYER-PIANO their best take; scratched or shows usage; & tractor: excellent tone: paid vear ago: will sacrifice for cash if sold before March as 1 don't care to store SAITO; bench roll included; private party: dealers hot answer, Call 10:30 a. im. “to D> MY. Me i Delmar. PIANOS rebuilt and &$20 worth records, for $30. 8018 Cc tawe avy, PHONOURAPH $200 motel: taken in tirade on player: willl sell for #8100. Mavy-Stern _Muste Re pt. “we. e ana Olive sts (cti2) reading table com And style, with records; bargain. violins, rt 8160 wt great high-class old Portis ay.; 1. Krieckhaus, 21M eae TS PIANOS AND | ORGANS cost $185: some very Seren ite, rand = ee train No” First Regiment | oe instruments furnished: 26 N,. 34: Tei. O. MUSIC IANS Wtd.. “For papers Rand, “ete 8 Apply M. J. Morrison, 490530, or at hand room, First Reg. Armory, evenings, S Dp. Tuesday f ._m. Pe ORC HES TRA open tor “engagements: priees reasonable. Box B-219, Post-Dispatch. A SONG. —Your talent may me. in WRITE riches; we write music, facilitate its saie ( OD) (c28x) yy ane dy Setée its ——— Kimball; $45; 127 SS. Kim ball. Poo Ruteer. ‘ORGAN bargain. ‘ rite %. \ NX s: 24). piano case; Broadway) fine ‘tone: bined: lat ant 841 Wells av. PHONOQGRAPE OP “ARMY good cal. vers bargain; (oD) dark { ‘ es — s - —_ _ 4061 ae 1004 Olive At. our own work shop for New $75 Pathe: nus? Sac | - ao ativionian | VICTROLA~ ‘Extra finest. very large, term low s $1 per ifivce: leavit Owner 4: art. . . levard, ARMY UNIVORM OVIERCOAT—Cheayp. 1100) Spo Was agg ‘hicage Music“ Stuidios. ri. AY R-P LA NO—Sell € nean. ~ 40I5A Lucky. mahogany cabinet, standard make Victrola; | TB apdoce: -ul ? stock : Estey, img For oneness Waer, Ohms Han-| three years. | } ‘clock, to i. Malachy’ . Cr, Marke — esterne ne | PIANO—J. ©. Seeburg electric, or by hand,| Clesant tone, records, everything: wonder Lindemann, re y FoT w COMPANY, 1 Olive st. blue, size 12, new, new: ™ i $150 and up- Franklin. (c) U He we (ce 39) a ee eee a COAT—Girl’ s new spring a and ha N. Grand: instruments sold, rented. | PIANO—Oak yerfect condition. - 40194 | G20 | ‘ON -s = } —-*- b vA | TWO ~ ye grade sample oon 2 S8-note 1920 npavments. CONROY'S (The House That! 10th st. | Monroe McFarland, commandant 1920, at 1:30 p. m., Thomas E, ee canny morning and Monday, 4303 RAGSINS piano playing suarasteed dn 1s | _Lafay ette av. ee Noe 2 slightly shopworn; $495 and $550;/; «;uarantees All Its Pianos), Cor. 11th and | PRONOGRAPH ~Large mahogany. standard | 80n Barracks, will speak, a short of 47T0A Mafftt avenue, beloved brot ‘ sik MOliendort Bch ae eo n3BX) | | PIANO—My $900 piano; will sacrifice $200; ay fin Dy ee ee | Olive st. (C30) | make, like new, with records, ‘cost 8155, | D® presented by pupils of the school Walter J. Duffy and Mra. Mary Clear CLOAK—Lady’s,. 82, all wool, cos 5158. Ollendorf School, 3053 Juniata. (c35x leaving city: no dealer. Box L-86, P.-D. t PIANO AND TALKING MAC HINE —— take &17: Sunday: leaving city. school orchestra will furnish m of the late Walter and Sarah Duffs see EXC ‘HANGE, MARKET X&T. USED upright every one a stand-| 1007- 1000 raincoat 4: cloak $4; 2; ‘shoes si 28° VOCAL. Mrs. Halil. ‘20 Acad- | a , dancing. Egan), and our dear uncle, 30c. pianos. piano, cua ire hn ae. diliates aed oad cost 7 Delmar. “ ae = . 2 PIANO-—U pright; 3S- note: will take a = — - = r ard make. de instrument, some); ineton. RE AES FI eee i . ; $9. 3837 J (1) emy av. Forest 1971. Olive-Delmar or Ho | bargain. Apnly 2753 Cherokee. ($300 UP TO $525—Fine as sortment sligh t- tet practically new. An A. B. Chase. ma- | ppHONOGRAPHS— Two pon we pe Aa em nore. 1 a} I, ee ee DRESS—Brown charmeuse; like new; size | diamont cars. (c08) Vs “Grand| .l%used player-pianos; buy one of these } y: Chickering mahogany: Bradbury b iful oak i mal ny cab-| L. W. ROGERS. AUTHOR A nelly» 8: misses 18. 4155A West Florissant. sf (c) > TT > ” ae Nae ase den! is OL, : itd.—¥ A| 4 andolin and | - raph. F ; eC ———— | «ard makes; terms. ee these special low! jnatruments before making a, nai selec- | - ~~~ | Theosophical Society. Tonight , . - eres eee We Sse (08; COst | ie ee tal “euhar “wary 1. PLAYER-PIANO—Kline: mahogany: bench prices before buying. Kleekamp Piano Co. cash or monthly payments. CONROY'S PHONOGRAPHS—Froin factory to home: a endeavor to show that the popular Pelikan) aw tion: (The House That Guarantees All Its Pian »s) | Cor. lith and Olive st._ (eR) KIESELHORS(?r’S E XCH ANGE DEPT. Reliable bargains in slightly Hawaiian steel guitar: very best lessons. Music teacher. Herman Haeger. 2018 Oregon. SAXUPHONE easy method; | taugnt quick, ' atarer. repairing. 2304A Russell. Sidney 4s: $40; sell $12.50. 2714A Sheridan. DRNSS— Brown enitfon ered; new: e 38; $28 ORs nel ion, si Fuarer- sell lessons. “ size 16; cost 12; like new. Grand Grand. hBiSWw. (c ; ra private Sen | (‘o.. >, violin and piano; HUS6bA Easton. at other makes from $10 up. vou buy. Mengel Music 1007 Olive the Reliable Music Stor-. tc14) Mozart and these before Nive. Established 1879. ‘For 41 Years —_—+--+0 lar Bs $100. BOY SCOUTS OF TROOP 17 = (‘all 51ST Ww ee Grand ; ae zain: come end see for vourself: PIA NO—Fine oak upright; cost $400, sell $75 (cc) for it é vear ago and is as good as new. and Peul's Cemetery. L ROCK—Enicred in into reat o! D DPRESS—Al: georgette combination crepe ; YOU write words for a song, we write music, h846 Garfield. after 6:20 p m. any evening, 2416 Rerford 80-02 -OF tume party last night at the or o meteor; cost ; sell ~for $15; size 40. we pa. : + ean, eee a ae 9 re . pale ge. ‘purpose of the union is to Cemetery. St. Louls, Mo. * lly," Box B-414, Post- ispatch. | _N. Leonard av. | | 1RO2ZA S. Mth. : (c)! KEXCHANGE, 1007-1009 MARKET ST. | VAY-STE RN & ( O., 12th and |7anKING MACHINE -Horniess;: large ma-/|in the use of the ballet. EPSTEIN—On W ednesday, Few, 35. F'URS—Ponhy cape. with large Russian fitch | \OCAL LESSONS free: American method: net - ‘ hogany: $5) style $15; leaving. 1517 | held the second J riday her residence, ’ 7 » a reli collar, front tabs with pocke's, helt. 4) exponents of this method singing in | PIANO—t aie 23 Chickering, $90; gray reed | PLLAYERS-—Several good used players, in Olive sts. Euclid. Other officers elected were: M Belle ~ ome (nee tonn?. ete.: never been worn: fine eastern tink! grand opera. L. McDonald, 459; Olive. |_ sulky, $5. 719A Walton, Forest 713! R. fe) | PR gees class conditien; will sell for balances ie TALKING MAC HINE For sale, large size | Sitter, vice president; Mra. Charles wife of Samue petein, and dear n choker, two skins; Hudson seal canteen (c99) as -,| Of accounts on easy terms. sETHMAN ————— — “ a an Minges, | secretary, and Mrs, A. L. Ragsdale, W. M. McAdams, Mra_ A. D. | | PIANO--Upright mahogany; Chase Bfos.; $100 cabinet, $49.75; for etorage. Morrie FEipstein. : , ’ re 2 - a PIANO CO.. 1107 Olive st. (9) . bee e and Mra. Rov, kbar ee See, mel cart, 2220/ CONSERVATORY ARTIST GRADUATE- ,; bench and stool. 5&62 North Market. ~ ies —_—___—__ -_+-—_—_-- a > WTON PIANO, “$9 50. 1531 5S. Broadway. coe) | “Jennie Epstein, and our dear = _ ~~ _reacher tee at puptis’ homes; lessons, | PIANO—Cheap; Cranford upright; mahos- PLAYER-PLANO $110, used, mahogany 4 TALKING MACHINE—$5 for your old} grandmother. HiA’t S—Ladies and children 8; silks, bea\ | Tie: oat? oe guaranteed. Charles L. | anv.case, 4289 McRee. Grand 723R. (ce) } case, cost new $785, 88-note. bench and Beautiful satin finish mahogany; cylinder graphophone in exchange for Addi t ional Contributic uneral from family residence, ors, velvets. straws, 2c to §1; feathers, Kettler, 6831 nerva ay. tt nt an edb _ Tolls; part cash, balance very easy terms. || extra fine condition throughout; vers any style up-to-date victrola or grafonola: 1tl Weatminster ince. Sunday, Feb. 29, musician would once; 2 } PIANO-—Steinway Grand: Positions | West End 701 Arsenal (*) flowers, ‘Sc. O12 Whittier. JERSEY DRESS-—Evening dress, voile drerses; size 38: spring hat. C abany 6749J. LADY’ ® SUIT—Blue serge, size 40, like rew: good ceerrtien: willl consider - terms. Cabany 4605. PIANO—88-note mahogany, $115: a bargain. |_1AZHMAN_ PIANO 1107 Olive. 5) PIANOS—A lot of fine*“used pianos taken in trade on players: can be bought cheap | | on terms. as low as $1 per week. LEH- CO... {o) | lirge size; { ‘ottage. | fine tone and action: a aperesees this bargain: | @asyv KE 'SE L HORST’S, 1007 m.. to Mount Sinai Cemetery. Chicago (1ll.) and Kansas Clty papers please copy. me Batored into reat on Friday, Clara Ert, b _open evenings. 1519 Fr ‘anklin, vic TROLA— Meteor: mahogany : with records: vargaln. 3918 | SOUTH SIDE voice-piano school. D. secured. Highest reierences. branches. Terms reasonable. st. Sidney (16387 Ww. to the Post-Di Christmas F estival F see at upright wand: 2040 John av. Olive St. mahoga ny, ( ‘abinet phonograph; viet ROLLA a eee ee eee bareain. 4368 W . ~ 7 MAN PIANO CO.. 1107 Olive st. (6). | Soe —— sansa ; at 6:15 p. m.. LADIES’ — * eeneneten. oe gg sea ' CIBSON CONSERV ATORY—Violin, mando- | - weath ng E e 7* as : Bro cost $750; rolla, Sint GRAND ~ PLAYER. BT ARO. seer | ron ee | __new; reduced price. 3650 Sullivan ~= 7 Previously acknowledged. e of ~_ 5 Erb. dear mother of E , o . a1 : a ¥ e > so day . . Berman Ladies’ Tailoring, ety: ee esaehink sun enatting: "tae, | PLANO—lipright. Gabler, eed Condilicn, |e chance to aecure beautiful . bich-clase| HARDMAN & ~ SONS. aoe. Vi TROL Ag Good . conte KN cull, Sunday | Hortmann Nathe Shoe, H. and Mavbelle Erb and dear dai +6 in “club coaching our specialty; pare: between 4 Ninth ments loaned, sold; cash, time. 3125 ae nt | of Henry and Frances Schultz, and ow A. STARC K PIANO £15 up View Bide... &th and Locust. S100. 3072 Russell. apt. try aed at a bargain; mahogany case. Al — saan 2701 N. 14th St........... 7 gany case con- Standard Adding VMachide sister, aged 50 years 6 months and 15 Jef- i 6710 i anv upright piano in splendid | Vic P. aa a 3 | tweed; gray mixture; 2: cost $75. sacrifice = “t size, 8&6; Kingsbury mahogany, —_— offer is pla. for lyric writers only. gen all correspondence to HIAROLD DIXON, care Dixon- Lane Music Pub. Co., 815-19 Hotiand | ilober 29 St. PLAY ER- PIANO—Lindeman & new, with 60 rolls: cost $800: Bell phone. Webster 1186. | PLANO-—First-class condition, case; also a large sideboard. —_——— . ee - —— ~- Tatnt = | a ae nom ’ , IO-—-U " dition. Terms to responsible party. TROLA BOXES , LADIES’, men’s and children’s clothing | _frsen. (660) PIANO--Upright; mahogany case; good con: (c CO., 1102 Olive st. Funeral from the Hoffmeister parior wanted: also household linens; top prices.; WELLSTON RAGTIME SCHUUi-—Piay __‘'tion, b508A_'Deimar. Cakland. —— | eondition; sold new for $500, Vic -TROLA. “Victor mahogany; style XN; cost nee sy —. ee South Broadway, Monday. March 1. Forest 23483. 4438 Easton av. (c99) piano in 20 lessons; free trial lesson ancl PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.~Lady will pay spot PL oat gg R-PIANO—$120. used, mahogany | - $150. JN "STERN & CO., £110: records; 840. 1527 8. ‘Broadway. ar EE RS et. » m Interment Evangelical Lutheran MISSES’ COAT—S ? demonstration, Christensen School, room 8038 cash for 88-note. Apt. 8856A Oliy 88-note, rebuilt ~4 Kaa owe one. now $1: f [AY TERN & | —— “wi cabinet, Stk; .Glee, Malete. Employes Charlies J, Hoft- tery. AT——Size 16; good spring style, | Weilston Bldg., cor, Easton and Hodiamort | pla YRR-PIANO_A® note nen vena eee | bench and rolls: a. bar rt ash. | 49 ’ LOPROL, a man, 803 Eichelberger. . ning. 4446, Gibson ae Monday or Monday eve- Ady a opee evenings. (c83) bargain. 48% Wabada av.: Forest 033k. | CON 110 ole rt. — , EHMAR PIANG | eth and Olive wt (el) Sar "ea pp used one Ons 006 iauan eee mis. “ - WRITW the words for a s0n We w rite . _—— ¢ Co ah, Mee _(’) | ——-—— canny kink OES \ IC TROLA—W ithout cabinet, use one | Co... 901 Luens Av........ 7. .3tas ys ty ht: ct t ge go § 9 °° ; O Winder ott ewe and $7. 315) music, guaranteed publisher 8 ae Qe | pright: cheap; must sell. 909 | BALDWIN piano, walnut case, mediuin size, U Sie D MU SIC ROLLS Tenth; Tenino RTS eee | Employes Kroger ete ecg CHURCH NOTIC] art MOTs 2 Submit poems on patriotism, love or any -— slightly used upright, $185 cash or pay \jc t(ROLA—Cost $35: sell $25: almost new: i‘o SS. Brondway. OVERCOAT—$5; silk lined, cost. $30; $30) subject. vane Music Co., 920 8S. Michigan | Po oo -PLANO-——Cheap: 88-note: ‘leaving ment#. CONROY’S (The House That Guar- Loe to d0e oak finish. 4¢11 San Francisco. _ . utes Cc yele C o., 5869 ae pay sult, $7.00; rain coat, $2.00. a | es ae : ; ee TTREN oe 2 N.S ae ae De oT All Its Pianos), Cor. ith and Olive This siock contains many of the latest VICTROLA—-Largest size mahogany, _ Easton gap ge» alte add - f eni7 Laat, 3 SONG WRITERS, ATTENTION! enemy 9 pright inahogany, cheap. Sid-; 8°. (« OS) numbers both popular and ctassic. all of atandard make with recerda: $90. Apt. P bell Gl ZHROSOPHICAL gO” 1IETY ’ OVBRCOA T—Pinchback. $8.00; Waistline |. Send your song poems to Harold Dixon for, rev _ 4)84W. 4102 Michigan. _ ic) RywRBani upright iG: cha eT which are in first-class condition: also a large 5611 Etzel. “d floor east. _ tA Pat a oe pm a atreet. A apecial lecture by Mr i belted sult, $8.50; raincoat, $2.50 ; trousers. | Sree ee — examination. I guarantee PIANO ‘lessons: ‘Braduate of Kroeger Schoo! ! upright. good value at this price: selection of new hand-played rolls at 50c each. | (jePpRoOLA Mahogany | sood as new: ns 1 and m ainting o., . Senior National | rot 4 ; $2.2h.. 8837 Delmar, Ch) | os Re — m=. wa stamps for return. | of Music; 9° years’ experience. Grand! payments. CONROY’S (The House THE BALDWIN PIANO CO,, 1110 Olive st. ing town; $60. See today at apartment 102, A) Ce evening, at 8:15. on e Soldier OV ERCOAT—Seott ish r+ » ey th wee A latest songs. pee | 5OS6R, | Guarantees All Its Pianos), Cor. —= . " —_ - — (3 ;eorgian Annex. De bl. Admiss ileslen. 3h cents. ! | Olive. | AUTOPIANO— SS8-note, mission oak. used. and oniy $525. cash or monthly pay- ménts. Bench and music included. CON- ROY’S (The House That Guarantees All Its Pianos) Cor. lith and Olive st. (c47) STARK piauo, walnut case, full length “music desk, medium size used upright, sult: need Olive. (eT) SBUONDHAND nod: Sut aah gu and cain- ale coats: reasonable Sol. 1406 Cass. ad 4 paire ladies Toe dys high: never orn: i c. and d. Forest 918 fe} sae SHIRTS—Sizes only 16, 3 17, $4.95, 20; en 1113 Olive st. («€ (c65) reprodur - - 1527 OD 73 rolls: enn of PLAYER ATTACHMENT—And VICTROLA- Beautiful - $0: PHONE CO. MOTORS, tone arma, inets: all parts cheap. if ' = 6; 5; Call Monday evening. ISA condition; ARTO “TROLA ers, cabi _Broadw Ry. VIC TOR VICTROLA— “In very good condition, | vith records: can be had at barga A. ‘STERLING PI ANO. $955 | Mahogany case; handsome design, rich tone: easy and responsive action: | modern: rare bargain; see at once. || | ¢asvy terms. if KIESELHORST'S., 1) T,ouis. slightly JAZZ TIME (Rag-time) piano playing taught anyone in 20 lessons, complete. ousands of success- oe players yore ™ ean refer you to. ria MUSICAL _ ‘TALKING MACHINI A FEW cabinet strte ee $75 each: the sound Son. S8-note, | make offer, ie) mahogany | 3129 Pesta-_ Vie ww ' J (SPIRITUALIS Mareus Mall The ee aoe OF TRUTH- 170; fine 1007 Olive St. : Sunday evening, eublect. } } ; . Markman, 1521 Market ake several lessons, Professionai , _'0221. (c)| yalue; cash or payments, CONRGY'S (The f= —== Pp. STARCK PIANO CO.. 1102 Olive ot. | forme Al ERKAMP P TANO OO + ‘ree.’ | , : : ——_ 8. Grand. be a ke You Free Mre. Gasowa! SKInT— Lad oiawern Wrenn courses for who already lav, | PIANO—Upright;, used; will sell at sacri-| House That Guarantees All ‘Its Pianos). | } , ahorany. . thew. $200) 2 : and Braided hem. Victor Tt CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS, Holland ldg.| _fice, Phone Lindell’ 5095. Hallenback Hotel, | Cof. 11th and Olive st. _ (ego) : ICT ROL A—Bamive mane quick sale. $95 S250 BUYS a Starck Kenmore noth ns age ~ Sobroes . ‘e) Doskiot wath tree and Wellston mise. Mrs. Russell. (¢)} | HARRINGTON upright $145. Mahogany sed Pianos earth. or Libertw Rord. S859 Delmar. — (ce) combination: | ag AES Pp. : oe : SPRING ic. excellent egpaion | €3) AT sag cara BPO op music —" fits a0 omental wes Pee: Roee value: cash or pay- VICTOR VICTROLA—WITH 24 SELEC Pr gy Re ‘kK PIANO co. eae at, c HURCH Sundaye : } bs e . 1 . 4 > : 4 7 = Tv ; 4 a Js ?. i' a . a “Eee ; naw afvie, 88; cheap, 810, 2215A McNair. ere ae Cee ee eee cee ee \ ee mas aS ee Music. —" nia POR $30. Lh. SHATTINGH* | BARGAINS in talking machines Thured aye. 8 vp. m.: Tuesdays and FP ria T—-Man's aacrifice $27 0 mA oO st ‘1h Tady” 8: 2 dreneee. fize at tte nd man's overcoat, Call Cabany TIBI. (ce) Sith hioe and spring overcoat, size g1 to! M. WON Sarah” ery ee 36; cost ye a0 m. 40:89 Easton. T OF TRUTH CHURCH. ureday 2 vo. ™.. gle 49534 Faston IRCH DIVINE—Meets Tuesaday. § | yt new; 1000 Pine st, phonogreshe motors. tone tovay. ” of rt antees All Its Pianos). st. and Player-Pianos Practicaily new and condition, for sale at this lot you whl find a Knabe mahoganr, Hawaiian School OF MUSIC COR. GRAND AND OLIVE. ea yy -Sereat, usaieie. __ used records, BI Ip moner, ipets — =o! Vi ‘TROLA - $7 >: mahogany: Columbia 3 Kone anola D-2 with antometic stop: never been _ueed: will “sell for $3). Box B-12i, P..D. Pee a Vic TROLA— Large, beautiful, chine: ; records: $30. case, Cen- | mahgeaay $1C0. Call genuine 7 good condition: | PIANO— Upright; Kimball: tral "NOTA. PIANO ‘Hamilton, like new: bol yrour onn © sell chee n (‘all SS-note: mahogany latest expression de- f music and bench: terms, PJANO—Knabe Angelus: Secase;: almost like new: vices: good agelection o half price: liberal in firet-class j prices. In all bargain na- fine ” tone 1442 North attachment: call Monday, 1011 Telle sell at bar@ain: and our iarge assortment Shube : N. fc) | aoa mandolin, onderfu o \ « AFOLIAN ©CO live at. (cTR) Estey mahowanv. Bradbury oak, Chicker- .- Py) $10 and upwarda, u ureday S Dp. mm. : SUIT--Lady's, navy, lew: Steinberg’s | yremne “SHORTHAND “SIGHT-READING: ‘PIANOS in mshoea ABOLIAN CO. 1008 “Olive st. (C78" ing mahogant. Lindeman oak. P. A. Starck Market. Ist_floor ———"=)' ¥ranklin MRS. JOHNSON, 1912 North Gr latest: mo He eare . tae $348 Bp Phernen, | method we teach you in 80 ‘minutes to play a sak - . oo ge with bones i mahogany ‘PIANO- Emerson Angelus; £8-note; ex: oak, Smith & Barnes and many others, VICTROLA—Beautiful. mahogany, standard SAMPLE PHONOGRAPHS . SPIRITUAL ALL! SUITa-—z beh: pare batpein. cents: vine O8 4 3a. | yee eee piece. INSTRUMENT FREE. Open Brom May... new; reasonable. ‘3530A S. achanmed: late style mahogany cane why c¢ | $50 up. Terme as low as 31 ver week. Fa Oh Bie iy se te for $100. ah SOLD. ORCH. R742 Olive street, meeta tont cheav. 3881 Enricht an | . (c99) PLATER-PIANO_LF . canon’ deme tellow tone; big bargain; ot! P . Us = PLA Sipe Siete: a — ssiaeeiameherit ~ and guaranteed $125 & o'clock sharp, closing at © Lecture | wee TUNING AND REPAIRING fea odes 1ANU—For sale: $600 for $290.50. ; AFOLIAN CO ‘ene Olive at Allin rat-« ass condit on, nn VICTOR VICTROLA—Slightiv used: itn Al for . fret come gete a real dector. Music. message. leame , nod 7 san Page” tailored suit, 42 RANA AAAI AA Fb wont g tang i e new; for storage; need money. Miners, A AY. ‘ I. Antec Tiy de walnut, Hallet & Day Ss MANOKAaN\, | erondition: w ii se)] at a bargain. May “tere Vie toria Bide. _ ath and I weust. ROBA MISSOURI A AVENUE, Eg. aT. 1. rian. f (c) x Sl b, Broadway. (cf) ELEC PRicC—And pDimyer-via nos, orcnestras Mengels mahogany, Conway mahogany, Music Dept., 12th and Olive sts. ‘¢ (o—--- oo =~ —-- | Ke. — - ——- HITE-—Factory. tamer: L729 California. RECORDS | Lexington mahogany, Jeese French mahog.- Aeolian oak and many other cases, are R. theater orchestras: new fone l an | =: Chriet Church, Sunday and Tu Pes: her pee BRUNSWICK VICTROLA—tLar wit b ins slightly VicTROLA—Art inodel, Adam period, dull V ie and rest room epen ci ease black w#ilk suit; eer k 40. Colfax 73643, ° se 35, 4, =493 Ss. records. first- arga pianos tuned, repaired and | any, , ? th# | aki: suit, = PLAN rang rand” irer; factory men. Vic. Broadway. iret-clase CONEICION, $ rebuilt by factory eg yo ee AUTO- | reser and a signs on colle ——. Bae ware: auiekinale. 2T3 Enrigh!. ——— + tala vill et rgcord: AOW FOR &P - . 2 . aretha neeatietnvuseenapetipaen anllovinntnargass | a A . of ville-c mahogany case with ’ , ; c t ‘ er Be w 5 oe pended FOR .? RING “F én jihemen B: Grand =FW. Birdman, 1813 Set PIA? IANO -W urlitzer Sooneia ee dis stot | a at CQ: 2623 O “teers 8150 — a ‘saaethty savmente. Papen Sioor. _' ‘abany a .- 4./ ee - Se u ro > rey SE ai a a or, # FIRST MISEOU Rr RGANIZED (Bank agains the Tiel, ‘ans a a See | 3 Broadway, —__ amma jbiayer-piane, for co, ‘used ge = 9 Phot oaiaon 2 up: write or sucee te | Ss tas Ber Mu = GoLDEs Stursi Bridae avense Be ° oat - : Kimoiogas | ¥ d players: r : i: green.’ You ami ht meye hert-co ae dae ie (oR) | MANO—Upright: Kood condition; sei ren cepemnpion only $10. Smith Piano Co.. 434; one aT ry A = "a0 Natura wate mt "30 m cl go! ngs. 0 etline ‘op tapi. rope rin =~ othe ; avo Fine upright, Whitt! k soi? | M RNUALO iis plaver-piano that is all but wade & " 4300-024 orem ggge reap Eas une 18% : : cm “Sib ‘ oF Mf =? i ANd kon i ' ‘OF LIGNT Cae othee- . estiin . opat pad re e uprig uttler, oak finish, | human; a greater play : 2-4 Olive St. Mae yh : Ns AND ‘ : ner Lynch and our uncalled-for se ont Ll. Contre ist are in first-class condition. 7322 La Veta oh mone ee ee eee ee TOUR GOR th FRANKLIN ~ Wht AR by Mra, Dy enion ViAeWw. VLAYER-PIANO—-Old Englisiy case: perfect | } K s] as condition: bargain. 32.0 % A yy a _abartiment . . i: Se PLIANO—Estey upri ht, mahogany ca case: ¢ ex pa —, that will. ‘dress &2 TUNING: BF ages Pte work a Sao" Victor a o5T8L. $2 fier en Raho vant. 1epairi ine, reaso (er) ——aee se ret-clasa re- re- *-experiénce. Sidney 970. tol4) | MI a ROLLeS—luw as-vote; as 1 the bunch. 4118 same ‘UORDS—Highest | — recofds exchanged for ol Highest prices THE BALDWIN FEAN® COMPANY, | ll Olive at. | a An ee ce play eof 108) ' 8. Jetferson. | ' ' i i KIMBALL’ PHONOGRAPHS | others. ot. oS Awe ~~gy Lo. + aes + geoeaey of f-- Thureday — nde ——e ee sits; a fine piayer in little: plays &X-note We took this i yer, very new 8. ~ Brand-New 'GULBRANSEN | UCSED HBmerson pla walmut case: eee music: worth siz r nee oe our 5 rage ‘bargains fa- ‘he CORDS Wtd, r money for sla, cellent condition: 100: bo Ga ace , exchan HE a Wertcnss player, Terms ur “dough” | = 2 Per Phone Grand 3y00, Nicter ve ae and se same. 4200 Oliv ae accepted; call 7 one x RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. records exe hanged for old bmn 1 MISSION ALT re Varian, Badburv. kt Wid. ons patent =e nd duet | “$300 beautiful. high-wrade piayer bargain +1 P layer - Pi 1anos, $550. Rroadway. Mr a asone 9585 Renton. ner and repairi . -30 la ng; players nch; -class conditi ne $85: ne wv P| Al R d Ww nished ‘fer. elec iBiahos epated.” fol rotts mf Lindell a3Kp. ‘Monday after 10a. m: pons beret g have Aomgy # vg Rags 9 ents Cc lete with bench d ($10 li- || ay ecoras gt yt d naage. a 79000’ 4 na * B44 PIAN ve € tor ompiete 1 enc an i- hi 9 _ ° se exzcnhan ° xe¢ nue * eouth _S. Compton. Sidney 2144. Victor RI kz. (oO) resin bt ee Richmond a $50; | Pears and. know it will give you good service; | || aaa Q. R. S. player rolls. Mahog. | The name ‘‘ Kimball’’ has meant Mes Swoarmes. ATION. 4070 ©¢ ~ Mra. Adi HIST —Uptivereal I “4 — ary, pester. ‘WANTED paid. for sec Tony _you_money. MEN ot Fe nee te a Aand musical in- ened w sare Platt, 1001 Pine oh Mra Pp i ok ake sh B for autek sale. {O) | PLAYER- PIANO. ~Mah fini ~ make, new ; s be hear ry be penenc A | Dia, $360 cash, “Show W-44, Poeat- Dispatch. a) “AY ER-PIANGO. Balwir-Howard + ord candition: win ro'le hl s ie Stee bi av Wwifaw 74 this; t GRIT, logue V ictor records, r wre lee Al ¥ ie BARITONE Wtd.—Low pitch: Arieh and price. Box R-41 t. AH (Tom): sieves oe “state Poat- >. ee Th 4 Wid. Love, hieh Spruoer et., pite ‘h — ae ‘KIESELUORST’S Case. ‘=r ument. rR Hing! mind lan ‘uvgiele : ele 5 aad io SAL5O, tron te ‘phe Open Sundeys | HADDORT’ ’ size. prac upright. mahogany ~ fticalls a ew in be 7 ae = ee” Mtg. ~.¥epo oe ib» | PIANO-Bolia = me excellent. for seis u bargain price: ot a : are pew. anuaeed, perfect, safe nt bar 4 eo EX Peat eS tina | ee set me SR a a ae eeRor se. & tthe |) (Est. 878) 1007 OLIVE st. \\| KIESELHORTS'S, 1007 Olive St. rola vomere paid. s Mee “ a e at, (o68) ‘ aie pate ee res ie vised (sia. oe

Page 61

RIS PRA I WERE HIN RRR ARNE Ae AEN RR ARIS ETO IT ETE A Aga ene m eoreee - a Pe ai =: }EMPLOYMENT, ROOMS, LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE, AUTOS, MUSICAL |” LL o- ee —__ nn LS — f ESSIONAL DISTT : INDEX to Section 66 BD? ? ae Se for Houses, Homes, Real Our Motto: 4 x ction A state, rm Lands, Financial ° é¢ 7? ° for Houses, Homes, ELD, ‘Me,; Feb. 202 " Adoption............;000+.12 Ee EO Sta peg el cao: ame 13 PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! inna te Satan: B — See Section A mgt fo: fan ae ae » Agents—Men........ ebes 0 Cle Boats, Launches...........19 PNG is Veccetcunasesas Help—W omen, Girls.......16 “ Lest and Found 11 Partners 15 Steve Ret ation. 19 Talking Machines... . Pt. 5. 10 eale of the Democrat} : : te—Women..........15 | Book riodical , ttee today ann — 8, Pe cals...ee.-..23 \ Detectives..........+-+--- Horses, Vehicles. . 22 inery ere being pertectea a -— cunpegareedalehe tal REE Business Cards............ 12 } Dressmaking.........---..1 ii eo ee : ine ae Sieietietene ~« Re roe Theatrical 12 Remotratic “aet-ti * Aquariums, Fish...........24} Cameras. . ..eeeees-23 ) Exchange (Mise.)....--....23} Household Goods......-+..2 ! ' = ae ee aE ue Toilet eR 2 Be held ty ron eM RENOTROTS.« «++ ---000004 29 Canvassers, Solicitors. . Fixtures............+.....23) Houses, Furn., F. §...,.....22 . a... ae mr esta wt: ie oe I district in the Staine . plercien.n. ses vesscss38 Carus Cleanion.....+..... For Sale (Miscel.)... .. Instruction (Misc.)........12 atisecilansous Wante..c... 22 Professional (12 Rein: ie Ty pewri.ers Se ea ee t ‘ eee eee eee ee arte eeeee ig ¢eeeee’ t lf, F d. sag ] t cti ( to.) a , wegen sao ot ues Site ses — Sia ate mse gine = a Posi get meatal 4 THREE TT Events. steseues le Sekt waa Silver .22 oan caeies Pt. 5. ve ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. ont gna Sp oe we ring ser eeu , arene Sota beng maa sip so teese Sees ringfield March 12. ae TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. PART S1X ) PAGES 11—24B PROMPTLY Y REPORT “FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. dates and places of ie : 4 ‘ on —s - ~abe— . . an __¥ ldg. Phe!d in that district t es. Christy, dear sister of Mrs. Mike Petty- avenue. en py Se D tg een oe lors. mg8l South cakar, Mane taser |, | As we have no information bureau, it is imp ie ts impos srl a= ageurtclyraeee fae ope et ee ate PUC ETROOK— m see me recent congression | john and A. E. Christy. és ‘ | ‘‘onception, thence to Calvary Cemetery.;at 3 p. m.. to Bethania Cemeter,. ieceased | sible to answer quertes by mail or telephone. Pag ne. remembrance of our only daugh. | _Weorks. 804 N. 14th. ae Uniten aa, eral Tuesday, March 2, from Cullen: | Please omit flowers, (c)| was a member of Painters’ Union Local No. | |! Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. ‘| this life Merch 1” ides: Heigel. who departed | BAG—Tost, Mack Velvet, on Clark or be- | Ne a tee ea f You are gone’ but not forgotten: | voss Clark and Washington, on Grand, small pocket book hey oot A : ed " 7 i ak - ‘a a yh PS. ate Fa St. Joseph in the fo | : pal rember } a urthe. «& Kelly’s Chape!, 1416 N. Taylor, to Beite- | GARDELL---O Kah oF Or ; 46 aral Vereinigter-Deutscher Order, St. Louis rj . fontaine Cemetery; private. — ee ae ; ASS tg A fold = dgteed bg Lodge No, 1661, Loyal Order of Moose. (eT) | . 7 : Butler in the sixth; Je $:10 a. m.. George Gardell, aged 31 vears. z K. R—See answer to Frank Y¢r-, magazine you sa® the article in || Your memory shall never fade. | - Migs are lanned for | BOSSTEL—Entered into rest on Satur- Gerdelman, beloved’ husband ‘of Charlotta 2403 South Grand grinue, ‘Tombay.” March MRS. G. W, S.The dally Papen omitted. We do not know what the ||; °"¢ Sear ago. Feb. 25, 1919. of —ose. SMES PES 4 ape Groves, Mo, St.- Louis district 5, day, Feb. 28, 1920, at 3:15 p. m.. Eliza Boss- | “V. Gerdelman (nee Kreyling). dear father of | 2. at 2 p. m., to Crematory. Deceased was a in Pocatello, Idaho, are the Tribune i method is that you refer to. i} Since fron yt - Par ? = i BAR PIN—Lost; diamond. Reward if re- | ware ; — a ld a . Ss, mM E tel (nee Ostermann), beloved mother of Mrs. Rudolph L., Lotta A. and Bernard Gerdel- |; member of Magnolia Chapter, No. 375, O. FE ||| and the News. CLARENCE Your father’s sec- i Sad our carts bat Gail aur ietnes ies sant ed to 10853 Riverview Drive. Colfax i ‘besine Ra an ad os ye ge oo zac meeting will s ~ 3 Harry Bosstel, Mrs. Frank | an and brother of Louis Gerdelman and/S&., and Lillian Review, No. 3S, of the W, Fr. LANHAM.—The French phrase | ~4 2 As we think of vou each da) MRS BAR PIN—Lost, filigr lati ot wit 7inde + enth district. Moe A dear grandmother. mother-in- Services Monday, March 1, grrom residence, Seattle (Wash.) and Fostoria (O.) papers) | Ce que fe mnie veut” means “What | ance money since she is the bene- ' SAM. Y Pg “AND ike AS? arke AND. sapphires and 2 aree platinum, set a . ine 3 ane return 41004 W estminater. 4 ond sunt. Tuesd ae The eg“ ine ncrmten Y- =" ht dig de | please copy. fel) ' || worman wants. | ficiary. The $12,000 estate would |! EI ATIVES LHe ERG , ward. Phone Grand 3470. ae PURSE = i Sewers, ey, on uesday, arch 2, at 2:30 db. Mm, nterment at St. eters Ceme- | « on ac , : , ; : . mi ‘ iP a mnmvapenaeht ———— ; :-~ Lost, AND BURLESQUE : . AB SASSE-—Asleep in Jesus. on Saturday. Feb.| | GRATEFUL.—-You will probibly | be divided equally between his sec- | In loving memory of our only dearly be- ‘Bay HORSE—Found: about 3 vears old. )701 ‘Finder a eB containing nearly 6. a atl rae” - Sm vw Pe aw. “= m., from residence, 2561 W ¢. | tery. ew | ; ‘ee | Z * othe Bethania ea steers erect, | Mem ber of FLose Hill Lodge No, S50. 'Yy ‘ =. 1920, at 3 a. m,. Herman J. Sasse, be- hav e to hav e the table refinished t) | ond w ife. you and your brother. it loved son and dear brother, Meivilie 8%. Shaw, | unt Grove. Wellston, Mo. Fe rT _ seer ONS FOR THE WEE > lends inv ited. ; F . and A. M. and (3 ° Ss. ee Old cruard ON ed Son | of ‘ aroline Sa sse and the late. remoyv e th t stains. \ cK BE ARDSL EY mee e follow @ w ho died three years azo. Feb. yan 1917. Bl ‘yc L E -Taken Thursday. ~ 48th 3 nd Olfv - RSE —Lost, containing money; name and -& i Deceased was a member of Ger ia} Council, R, A (c7) | Herman (. Sasse of Welge. Ill, and our | ° er ph eat fa ||| Daye of sadness still come o'er us, Return 13444 Shawmut. ard. e address: reward. 2344 $. 18th. | eo 4A “court No. 61, T. B. H echo oy ‘GIVENS Or oT) — : vr 9°0 ' dear brother, — brother-in-law and uncle at P. BALDEERAS. —We*know of no} ing are some monthly and W eekly || Tears in sadness often flow: tions asked. agubote ewar - No Gert . PURSE-—Lost, Thursday, tan purse conta! heum Tl é % UNER—E: ‘ bee eae go © Fm ies 9 irate. Fo i 19°20, at the age of 37 years. ee j publication that has an answer ecol- | military publications published in ||! Never shall our loving son and dear —— ai). ing money, key and check on Liberty Benk. pheum Theater this wee” o7. 1 See TREO FRE) Oey ee reece. ee erry oid brother of | 0. an ae Bleehein Bron” chepel aaa5 ||| umn for \students only. | Washington, D. C.: Army and Navy |) | Brother be forgotten. BILL, KOLDEK—Lost, Saturday; black; bills. | issued by Board of Education; reward, Call y and a cnst of my, Feb. 1920, Elsie Bruner, beloved | °f the late Jos. W. Givens, and brother of | p. a: SS Ziegenhein Bros.” chapel, 2623 | || . : io ine. A nd Navy Register, | Sad our hearts, but sweet our memories fives, two and one; between 7 and 8 o'clock. Cabany 1483R or Ma ite School. onde comed ‘daughter of W. J. and Pearl Bruner. Jos. N. Givens. | Cherokee street. Interment at Welge, IIL. | P, D. R.—Yes, there was an un agazin rmy a Di ad and ||| As.wWe think of him each day on Oakland av., near Tamm, or on Market | j7 eee will present * ‘Move On.) % Funeral Sunday. Feb, 29, from residence. Due notice of funeral! will be given. (c) Tuesday, March 2. (e7) | | know n epidemic in portions of the| Infantry Jour nal, Red lamond an Sadiv missed bv bereaved family. or North Broadway car; reward. Beaton | K. 5 -ROAD CORRESPONDENCE FILE~- . | 1129. et, Taylor line, Friday night; reward. . , a : i a , : Stripes. . - ry will appear in e 2608 ex View terrace, Maplewood, at Bet ange ey in Jesus on Friday, Feb- ooyyeHL—cCar! Scl hl. dearly belov South. It was not known what Stars and Dp . |MR. AND a o SHAW, Parents, and sister, . natn ; 27, 1920, at @ p.m... Herbert F.“Gumz, | SCUMEMT rar) -Sitarine, Schmeh! (nee ||| caused it. FRANK YERICK.—If you wish to EDNA SH. ‘aia BRACELET—Lost, gold strap; Friday “night. Reeder, care Post-Dispatch. l t_ 4871. el) RED SWE ATER— Lost; “« hear Vande aa P ° ) ~ } * William Friedlander BYRNE —intered into rest on Thursday, | ” loved son of August and Wilhelmina Gum2/ gnith), our dear uncle and brother-in-law, | | FRANK JONES.—A marriage li- PB a y 1 ees 4 x [7 ad : id » *, F ie * i are 7 c ye Bee eh * ae Saat he ee “ ee eae aL PM reriae + + PP | a Ri : eae ad ay A ne tiny e : - m * i . Fe by yon at eb 3 . . o> lit nn s . P * > —— P “or ate d : » on 2 Yar ctaacs dhe Ekina te ct Cin Hiatal py ey ee a a ee a ee a 26 ra ne Vallinde tbo 7 44 % ae Mara be: ee ee oe a] a bring your relatives from Europe — In memory ge our dear baby. Dorothy — _ a ES s ‘ a . 1920 d > | (nee Radmer), and dear brother and brother- ‘ gt _* . : wr ie venter and Laclede avs... Fri n. will = present Inde Feb. 26. 1 at 1! p. m.. Jobn P. Byrne. ; in-law, in his nineteenth year of Buffalo, ‘ll cenge may be used anywhere in the, the best thing to do would e to ||; Johnson, 2 months old, who died 1 year ago, |; BULI,DOG—Inst; “white: has collar a Cail. Teler BO gp th y aft . , if beloved Saldana of Nellie Byrne (nee O'Con Fu | - >; . a eae on-;| Pp . PAE eS ae neral will take place Monday,. March Se-y- ||| Feb. 26, 1919. chain, Feb. 5; party holdir oa ydia Barry, Gallagh dear father of John FP. Jr., Raymond 1 Funeral W = ae wee oe enter. ee | 1. 19° at 8:30 ae m. from residence = | State. within %0 days after it has byt ght cata wee tole’ the po ob] it A bud the Gardener gave us, _return to 4003, Geneon: reward: rit eae RING —~Gold signet. Call Lindell ; re- » Will J. Ward and Sym +: Mfames W, Hogan. brother of James | Morgantord road. to the. Evangelical ‘Luth- | Bis sistersin-law, dirs. i, 5. Meagher, 4307 jf] Deen tsauec. ter up with the State Department at | peta ily tng Bt BUNCH KEYS—Lost, Friday, Feb. 20, Cali @3*** . . Is, Blanche and Jimmi yrne, cae: dear srk watather aie age eran St. John’s Church, thence to Concordia | /lm avenue, Maplewood. fc) || TAX.—It ,is not necessary to | Washington. | He ve ied. our keeping to cherish UN- Forest 5683.7. : x RING—Lost, Wednesday afternoon; lady's and the Aerial De Grofts ther-in-law. | | Cemetery. : (Cc) | SMITH—Entered into rest on Thursday, ||) change ‘the name = on cae papers | W. H. AUSTIN.—The division of as the bud was opened - HECK BOOK ~ Lost; Boatmen’s. containing | meture te Ta4T Walton” rest —— ie) AS ~=—Ss Funeral will take place from the family | HARRISON-WAHI—As'eep in Jesus, on Feb. 26, 1920, at 10 p. m.,. Katherine, || since your mother has died, but it! ft t] Le | To the glory of the day, ut $20, Feb. 21, Grand-Leader; re- | a By rs on the bill. 3 . 2OBS5W Montgomery street. on. R cee a ae 26. 1920, at 10:52 D, m : ate 5 ey Negro poet tr we, of the ijiate!'} ean do no harm. be nie ygeenly Fo: al a of — enon a Down came our Heavenly Father ward. Forest 4541W neh 2h. | a dinner ring .Orpheum, ve Bugs.” 3 , ch 1, at 8:30 a. m., to Sacre; Bertha Wa larrison (nee Roedder) of 159. Julius Smith, dear inother of John, Frank | ' depend on the jaws Oo e state in || And took our darling baby awa) _CRANK HANDLE— .f be 4; liberal reward. Return to Mrs. De f M4 Pe farce st eart Church. Interment in Caivary Ceme- oe street. beloved mother of Stella and James Smith, , Mrs. kK. Schmehl, re. | ii Pp. P. oro! fuge | ere es which vou die and the laws of tite | _ Sadly missed by Parents and all who loved ontne. Call BLE let rome — i ‘Laura Thrasher, Jefferson Hotel. eature t the Grar 3 . fc)! a (nee Wahl), Raymond Wahl, Roy! E: Meagher, Mrs._B. Lederer, Mrs. J. ij} army write to the ar Depa t state in which the property (if real her. DAISY PIN—Lost - | ROSARY BEADS—Lost; smal Isilver: Bun- ek: Mabel McCane and a ggeeggd wastentey. February ‘28, Wahl and Grace Harris See. ad 3 ong ol oem and Mrs. ) i y. if y¥ In the graveyard, “sontls sieeping. = ee Ly. 2S, : . Stewart: reward. Benton stel (nee Hoffschwelle), Annie Edinger ine and Woodlawn avenue, St. Louis County, fi ti f t} te] night schools in this cit: veh | Where the flowers gently Wave Bow Lost; a oo re oe uM m meyer § - > p. m. Sunday. Feb. 29. to New St. Mar- . 1 : , On Monday morning, March 1, at 8:50) John Pardick, Jr., and our dear mother-in-, cus’ Cemetery (e7) || phone book and the city directory setructor what vou wish to do ne ag ae} gad lonely graves. | LOG—Lost, brindle bull; license 3€01, Re- | Bank. No. 212.005 $406: toi favor : o'clock, to St. Malachy’s Church. Interment . ae : : : Sweetic Girls” are at thf in Calvary Cemetery. (o) | age of 20 years. aunt and cousin, at th Oo: | WaleT—Leet, Saterday after betw L. HARV BY. WHO HAS: > Qp & n ed Su ae a, % op at ‘Valhalla } gy By eng pli, Baad n ate at 8: 30 a. i street, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. (eT) i] partment, Washington, D. eA 4 FATHE RI ESS GIRIT , If he has | = Sagem | o- do’ ny Sonnenfeld’ ‘. and 6th and ‘aan tween ‘. 6 . ~~ 2 } é » our - 4 4 4aws 7 Loo - s t-~Ls . ale - “* rural schoo] .problems B” 2¢ Aer 'm.. from the residence, 905 Hickory street. BABY.—The following are s0mé@' no intention of marrying the girl But God knew what was best to do; tail and back; will pay remard fet the sana | crepe waist; reward. S077 Page; phone For- N—Entered into rest on Friday,|to St. Mary's Church, thence to SS, Peter ‘ARI > didn boys’ names beginning with “El and/| he might be guilty of obtaining | You,d!d your part and dia f —_ | Information as to where he can be located. | os 008 eb, 27, 1920, at 5:30 a. m.. Arthur Pat- | and Paul's Cemetery (C7) | CARD OF THANKS. 'kkm:” Elbert. Eldred. Ellis. Elmer. | . Ping | br So He took you where the angels dwe 4243A Olive. Ww ATCH FOR—Lost; with gold locket_ with ck Dillon, calbved. husband of Catherine INGENBOHS — Entered into rest on Satur- | Po BBPA LPO ODIO oe eros Emery: and some eiris’ names: Eli , money unaer aise pretenses, Ww hie fn ii Although you’ ve gone and a place i Sani en DOG ec ‘Tost. ineae live a ; . pavy emblem and initials WN. at 2: mn. Bh 1" ) illon yee Bender), dear father of Alex-| “Gay Feb. 28, 1920, at 7 a. m., Mildred 8. | | We wish to extend our since-e thanks for ||| no Elizal t] Ella. E So. eile is a crime punishable by imprison- you've filled, anawenn te a he "useott?’ € lite Prt: | Please return to 1981 N. 15th: reward. (¢) ee ot a : ‘ved Ad ane E ander J, an Walter Dillon, darling son Of | Ingenbohs (nee Rohising). beloved wife ‘of | the many beautiful fioral offerings anc kind | |! nor, Eligapeth, lla, Emma, Eme-}|}ment in the penitentiary for not || Your memorr will always linger and cling — Wheeler 6169 Washington. C — 1040: w RIST WATCH Lost. at Kinas > of its Pe > pay nt a ry dp a “Siek #° An ll Be py hey Ss, Agua Fl Henry Ingenbohs and dear mother. daughter, *‘“™pathy of friends during ae sad perea ¢e- line. . \ ; (more than 7 years, See the Cireuit |) Sadly bee as | reward. — acany (eT) ard. S774 Kingsbury. © praca 2 hd educational ideals of the cc Le a. Wilson. . Edward F. £14 Loyola, a Se daughter-in-law, at the age of Tees acne ge ae pins che PAMILY. vanadate tka eae eek re orate A pe eget et Maga oP, csi 4 iS ee HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. DOG—Lost, Airedale, 19 months old, male |W WRIST Ww gg ney gold; on oe rib- arie and Jerome Dillon, age years. We ial r - ea , is extenag our lanks to our) | - > Ms ws 7 ‘ Sue a 4 Theresa 2 large brass numbers on collar, 7 and! on; octagon monogram : . 8.3 Funeral from family residence, 7014 Vir- friends for their kindness shown us in our!:| tion. Perhaps if you wrote to the ‘recover it. Jm Pons | a=, , darling wife year xo, | 10; strayed from place, Feb, 21. Finder | rewafd. Lindell & Sr 54I. 2 Pe: i) Wheat © ay ~- ae eee AY Funeral from family residence, Lemay | pinig avenue, on Tuesday. Mare oe ol ‘ | -- FO ; : N N 1, “’ a day, March at, sade bereavement; also for the be bi i ae | return to 11 on ote nN. thos whe yy eur. ‘ ei ee eg See olumnbitiie’ = ($:30 a. m., to St. Boniface Church, thence! floral offerings. P a T Feb, 28 1 ely grave she's sleeping. SEM AK HT Lear See ee ee | Black aa haaont 2 as : | MEDICAL QUESTIONS. | | ~ Biackstone and Goodfellow: reward. ol- thence. to Calvary Cemetery. or [KOETTER—En' rhe peel * GINOCCHIO AND BABRIPPI, (c) : broke, 1200 Goodfellow, ; y tntered into rest, Saturday. ; Wa wish to extend our most sincere thanks) || WRIST WATCH—Lost, Friday, between 5 egg bt into rest on Friday, Feb. os 1920. at 5 é - c by" ” yes ' © ts , 4 ‘ ah fie eae ns eal» fd J he Oe: i ae gare § Mebeog™ ¢ ec a aie af SSE RE Te HR aa Doe. PET Re cee he: TY Oa vy ie nT dash ah cD US eG PEE ee Oe ee * pi " Lom ‘a 7 Cs OR. et AR PT 4 no Smet Hs | a 2 aie eat a x a » Ve oo Se aa “an - ees A 4 f ? y 4 i*@ i z + : d ~ ~ oS eee mene . a - vo tye I : : : Aa LI Sei Pilea mi ala Sot 0 BE Ae . PF atl - yi owe Apis DAO wT eke ily F Ryley a ey ee re — i —_ aay vie : : 7 - i Chore ie : ae : i ; mae ki F hui~ anhees 4 ious aaah % . . a. nth anes > ' Bas fa As the shadows onward fall: | spring coats; also silk shirts a specialty. And my lonely heart ts weeping. Mrs. Calder. Forest 4289M. ———-—-—-- ~~ ee ~ wa t 1:30 p. m., Thomas E. Duf | ‘ : yp nether, beloved husband of Estelie. many relatis i @ | iss B a 4704" Mammet arene ey Gary. oon : Koetter and dear I deed of Wilma, Agatha | | and "many ee oe tereee r he Bim eee | of standing, who for ethical reasons does not permit the use of his name, _ -. age ue it a Vanek piace. puiamont, cer, Friday; reward. 5127 « ‘ates. Bart ot pic diamont car, reward, w i, z ‘ j a e . ar 8 4,0e er. . ‘ ) . ‘ e | | GERS. AUTIIORN AND Ps¥s ney 8 neral parlors 46 LAndell “| We wish to extend our sincere thanks to,| goiter besides an operation. 3ut) disease you are asking about. Evi- Not gone from love | _ Lindell 2762 (co) of Jecture THOR night a oak Monday, March 1, at 8:30 a. m. ae 7 Gan ee s into rest on Saturday, jour relatives and friends for their sympathy | it depends on the kind and the con- | dently your spelling is incorrect. ||| But gone to a fatherly nemo aoers sisters, | EYEGD ASSES—Lost, Saturday morning; sil- eens: ee 5 rane ne aS the Academy of Science np ~—enagg Sad oie oa “reat, mudd fo) ane went, Matilan Penh hag aoe beg woe shown in our sad bereavement ||! dition of the individual case. *! Why not ask your physician what Pe 4 Bang wrong aid Brothers: oo vy ee ook shell rim. Call Olive 6614, | Stee whe’ olekal ae er Ea oe C= 4 - ' i bd r na . ‘ is ' s o i street, under the aus ices of t ie ntered into rest, eb o" On | Lierow, our dear mother, grandmother and | | Hammer; also Ph ng 3 Bar mary FR ae A. BR. C.—Sears are caused by 1088 | vou want to know as he is treat-]}! TTO AHLVERS. 3 4a fe) J. Wynne’ store Saturday afternoon please mie ~——~ wo m., 4 ; ° " | é : . " |ing ¥ ou * oh Y Y EGLASSES— 1, ost, shell rim, in black 5227 Spalding d rece mie Edgar nee Pelikan), dearly beloved great-grandmother. | ings: we esp ertany thank the Rev. Eilts and||| of tissue. They cannot be remov ed | . é In loving remembrance of my dear hus- ‘ ar: —— _ m = of John and dear d oo ye le greeny sonfay, March Clem Weicks undertaker, for their efit. excepting surgically. The redness; | a nage “aly dba these are “band and father, George ,Leeman. “ward, Bn 4 limits or Wellston car; re; | ward. ‘ _— fe) ‘ ‘ clency ant prompt service a however, disappear in time. ‘Simple soré@s, touchin them with We often sit and think of you = oe ; ae ee REWA 250 will, ho PI & | w FOUNTAIN PEN-Lost, Schaeffer, at Grand | Leading to arrest and conviction or recov- d form, and, that this ha a Pelikan-Schroeder (nee Hyneck), Fa by scientific investigation. To : dear ater in-law and aunt, at| !- @t 2 p. m.. thence to Zion Cemetery. —(c) | CHILDREN. (c)/ |' 7 owdere rj hen we are all alone, gation LY YNCH— Entered into rest on Saturday, | iiliaiinitiaet ik ANXIOUS MOTHER.—The white | leaner ee ee os | For memory is the only thing Avenue Bank. about 11:30; kindly please ery of Hudson tourin car stolen from Olive, t Rogers will attempt to ar age of 22 y I wish to extend. my sincere thanks to my ’ C 5 ‘ eS * q ‘ ° - ll { ‘entral O4TOT,. (oe) will discuss its origin né eo 1 will eke place from family resi- | 28, 1920, at 5:45 a. m., Edward J. =. me | Phang spots on the fingernails of you~ =it pa Fe a ate ‘ oo That grief can call its own. pas °) | east of Grand. April 29, 1919. 3845 Shaw oe cahen Co Eeriserte Bieventh strest, on eeay Lvneh, dearly ‘beloved husband of Maym | kindness ‘shown ine ms, sad bereavement at| | tle girl are of no significance. They | MUCOUS patches (syphilis) in which One year has passed away. | GLASSES—Lost: tortoise shell: on Belt_ car earns ee Wie ne ahah | , , ~~ $25 REWARD. e than others. ; : rch 1, at 8:30 a. m., to Our Lady | Lynch (nee Vincent), beloved son of Albert | tho - ae : a are caused by some little irregit- | event you maj be endangering ¢éth- We grieved when he departed, or 18th street viaduct, Friday, about 5:80; , : ied Counsel “church, si, sachets ke fe ap egy | wey. Albert Jr por hoy also “for the “peautiful. floral offerings. i i | larity in the growth of the gt |ers by drinking cups, etc. Soa — a - po - wall reward. 2820 Hebert. (ce) | LEP EAR is BROWN, BOCREW BULL Paul's Cemetery (ci) | _—— ob mn Magy laf ert Jr. and Roy | especially thank the Rev. Eilts, Ringen Stove || ' WORRIED.—At your age _ this |,' To those he Knew an®@ loved a0 we 'CLOVES—Lost, pair of men's gloves, fur Lic ‘ENSE NO. 84686: DISAPPEARED > Pah y | W. lL. D.—If you are going to & : & a We miss his coming footsteps; lined; Grand car trailer. going north; Mon-|@. PHONE CABANY SOUTS OF TROOP 17 HELD A "4 : = | Lynch, and our aeons brother-in-law and, : : ty last night at the Unive % ROCK-—Entered into rest on Fri- cousin. aged 27 ye 'Co., and Clem Weicks, undertaker, for their |) : } lothi you will | swelling is a condition that may !e | him everywhere. a eb, 27. 1820. at 7:20 m. | effici n e, Ss hospital all the clothing 1 | We miss ry ‘ South T init W D. - e ciency a d prompt service SON. ‘eye | 4 lay: reward. Rox G- 270. Post- Dis. nh. rinity and Wa rf melie Blierbrock (nee Holliger) beloved Funeral Monday at Bs p. m., from residence, | a | need is a supply of night gowns. |2 Menace to you, although it has |, Home is not what it used to be, a a he guests were costumed as eoher of ee Tay sandelier: Mrs, 4631 Labadie avenue. Deceased was a mem-, The bereaved family of Mrs. Catherine Mee- f ¢ ther d is not previously disappeared under simple |. Since my husband is not there. GLOVE— Lost: Tuesday night on flodiamont pare. Jaeger and F. C; Ellerbrock, at— the — -; Journeymen Horseshoers’ Union, wr | ee ee _— rincere thanks to their || Pigg os 2 °Y ser shyute by F qi. treatment. We would strongly ad- ||; Sadly missed by his WIFE AND SON | FP ne Romaine pl., tan kid. with black | | e@ of 85 years. — ee (oT) | Many 'trtends 2ne relatives “x the «ind sym- | || ; ' : ~ | vise you to lav aside your false | BAND SON. and white stitching on top. Cabany 4727J. Party breaking into apartment * K. MICHEL WAS ELECTE sabuner l trom: residence of Rev. E, R, | MATTHEWS-—Passei to the great beyond owt od ge ty — co eis ety a ee rect the other necessary prepara~ | 1 odesty and consult a IE a Bh sang hy | Pe Eh eG 'HAND BAG-—Lost, leather, Page. Taylor, "| viere av. and Kingsbury. =e Ivory ‘minia- 12 North Fourteenth strast. Rast a 5514 Cabanne avenue, A g “Mw wei see hen ant. ae, the} || tions. pipes i ee ; In loving remembrance of aft Sores ee $:30 a. m., Thursday; keep money: return ture, the only. picture of ow dead: 1. Monday, March 1, at 1:30 | 0! °7. 1920. Emma Matthews. anil Che the many Seiaed thet attain | J. J. F—The trouble you mention | J. McC.—Two months is entirely ||, Arthur Lee Humphrey. who se 06, 919" ws) purse_ contents, Box. ‘H-90, Post-Dis. __ surely they will return this “picture to i to Emanuel Evangelical C _ | widow of ‘Thomas Matthews. and mother of ' =i O irkite. itl s the d s if ab too soon to expect a return t ore | ‘young life one year ago, Feb vi” HANDRAG Lost; Th i mother, if not other articles taken; libe Interment at ‘s| Mrs. Isabel McMillan and George T. | ___séHAUGHTERS. ||}; in the young and vigorous, if ab eg : yf lag (38 That sudden blow, like lightning from a : i~-Lo uraday: with puree. | Mward for everything: no questions asked: Louls, Mo (c7) | Matthews. We desire to express our sincere appre-! stinence is being practised and it Ma’. in such an injury to the leg cloudiess sky. My heart in the deepest = $12. Erker's eveglanses. locker key No. 4%; phone Forest 6116. (c2) On W di da - Feb 25. 1920. | Funeral service at W agoner chanel. 3621 | ciation and gkatitude to relatives and; , 40e8 not occur too often, is normal | escape fram at least some lack of || sorrow returns to the day as memory recalls | rew ard, ee ee | Boe sid oon 6743 “Westminster Olive street. Sunday, Feb, 29, * py. m./ friends for the #y¥mpathy shown us during || and need cause no worry. Ten or | perfect function would be exceed- || how death bore you away and left me in| HAND SATCHEL-——-Lost, containing money, | _ FOUND fic ec bas 7 ae — J * Fae ne my (nee Cohn). beloved Friends invited to attend. ember, of Oc- {our sad bereavement in the loss of our! || 15 grains of bromide of potash or | ingly fortunate. We feel sure the ||, tears, in grief and in woe. — gi rye 4 keys and paper, southbound Broadway car. ee nw yllge ee a ae ce president; Mra, Charles Magnw awi Epstein, and dear mother hae eg cams bly No. ia: a gn oe | coe —" cong 4 und aunt; also ex-||, soda three times a day will likely | injections are not the cause of the ||| Your Brave — year cian death mrangeis | Bisvprenten Sia 2a Fe min ANDBAG “Found, Nemes! Aa 24th; eraer nd Mrs, A. L, Ragsda}e, as of Mrs Md M. McAdams, Mrs, A. D. Fried- emt DE_E oe ee ns ay coh eee eee ‘s for the many beautiful! |) prevent them. | pains heir oe ae ony wl pe dear Arthur HAND BAG— Lost, lady's. walrus leather, Catt Ky tay same uvon identification at ‘ep a and Mrs. Morris Epstein, Rose ¢ poe Entere Srandmother. | Andrew McBride.vand dear sister of Mrs. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to. . nm Pda cusincmen an k Sadly missed by mother and} onc’: Rens a —) _ | POCKETBOOK—Found; Monday; describe ] family pouseenee Aig Margaret Shelton, and our dear aunt, our relatives and friends for the sympath etched pA shes bo Ee A ee ee a » “~ [Wage meen. HAND BAG—Lost. woman's. leather, con-| contents: pay for ad, Box H- 104 D. Feb. 29, Funeral] on Monday.March 1, at 8: -'|shown us in our sad ‘bereavement in the We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our Fe, — te express cur Gace Gea to | NE AND FRED HUMPHREY AND) taining check, tokegs, eic., from automo- PURSE—F a; y ha - I m., from the Kriegshauser chapel, 2 {loss of our dear son, Raymond Ritter, who| relatives and many friends for the sympathies | relatives and friends for the kindness | bile. Saturday morning, between Salisbury a eee ee nar ave ane 7 Manchester avenue. to St. Cronan’s Church, | died Feb. 21, 1920. We also extend thanks|shown us in the late and sad bereavement of shown us during the sickness and after death, RELATIVES. _and Locust: reward. Tyler 1728W, ee giving description and 3° ae ca Sod thence to Calvary Cemetery. Private. (c) ‘for the beautiful floral offerings. Also |mmy dearly beloved husband, and son, Alex- of our dear son, Edward Heusted: also for | t darling baby RSE- . gteawt aeamiad —— atone | G. B. Egbers, Crystal lect tered ir to rest Friday, Feb- | MEYER—Entered into rest at Danville, ; thank Rey. Fritz for his kind and consolf giander Seibel. Also wish to thank the Rev. po beautiful floral offerings. Thanks to the In ove heamelster, wi the Lor hes pgs ee coe untere nto rest on r Ill.. . i ’ 4 { ’ oling iG, . , pallbearers also and Arthur Gillon and Olm-/| Evelyn Kuechenmeister, whom 1150 Ibs. : bald face, hind right leg white; | = ra Pana m. ara Erb, beloved ll., at National Home, Bg Wednesday, | words. MR, AND MRS, CARL RITTER. Theodore Braun for his kind and consoling | : led home one year ago, March 4, 1919. stiff wagon: $10 reward Return 319 § | HIST WATCH —- Found, ith ana 8t. sly Schnowtedged. . 12,541 § wife of Erb) dear mother of Edward | Feb. 25, 1920. at 6:30 a, m., Jacob Meyer. \ We wish to Fn gp ci appreciation and | Words. Also many thanks for the many’ i eS ee ceed 2 years 6 mont 24. Scales. te ; "| Charles. Thursday. Call Slive ae aase, a Hand Maybelle Erb and dear daughter | Funeral at Danville, Ii, Friday, Feb. 27. | ixtond our heartfelt thanks ‘te cur rola! iveg | seem overage. M. SEIBE ‘MR AND MRS, WILLIAM HEUSTED. | We bave lost our dapiing Evelya. HOUND—Lost: black and tan: female: re- Me sgget A and Frances Schultz, and our dear | MEYER-——Entered into rest on Saturday, and friends for the kind sympathy shown us M E RTH A {_ SHIBEL, | Gxstepses She has bid us all war Joe Merz. 1127 Jobn av. " ¢) 50 years 6 months and 15 days. | Feb, 28, 1920. at 5 a_m., Charles Meyer, | during the hour of our sad bereavement in| MR. LOUIS ©. SEIBEL. z She has gone to live in heaven ee ames | P E R ~ O N A Z. rom the Hoffmeister parlor, 7814 | dear brother of Mrs. Kate Woodcock and |t loss of our beloved son and our déar| We wish to extend our sincerest thanks | IN MEMORIAM, And her form {is lost to view. INCOME TAX RETURNS ‘- * with other that dear one, how we loved her: papers: reward. Wim. P. nd, 4514 § uth Broadway, Monday, March 1, at 1) William Mever, erutyer-ca-iaw and uncle, | brother. Festus J. Dolar. We wish to espe-|to our relatives and many friends for the | PRPRPAPPP AAPA APA , ; _m. Intermen Evangelical Latheras Ceme- in his fifty-third year. cially thahk the Rev. Fathers of sloly Nome ‘sympathy shown us in the hour of sadness; In memory of Elizabeth Dugone, who en- : d to give her we. Compton av. Phone Bell, Pye oa) oe the Pays Sony Depart- } loved ae. Ollle Ross. Especial tense | and dear aunt of Mrs. T. 8, mneeein. Mrs, , ; ken. | _152Ts foi a ian est orissant avenues, to Friedens | ment an e pallbearers for their itind serv-| to the Caroline Street Mission Church S21 WwW. B z ; 1 , we ra ny ere S ad . t |} Cemetery. Motor. (c) |ices and for the many beautiful floral offer- | Hickory street, to the Rev. Auler and tum= | ee se cohd Behn ad. bs or Lost th a ring. » Foe 28 expanse "l gromion a ee eee iCHURCH N¢ YITICES | NOLKER—Entered into rest on Friday, Mn. AND MRS. JOHN F. DOLAN AND ob ami the sing tne, Binte Cane, Mothers’ In loving memory of our dear father, Mr. | Ey “Sa hear or bia 'RwWYS—Lost, atout & weeks ita . | keve on TERSONAL—Will party who found erfer ti 7 ¥.9? AT s . e - - 4 : S ] oO - " atte st ‘ ) cr ’ z Ke 27, LO 20 p. m., Doloris PA SMIL han aa ‘Se ~ B meerb f Thanks also | years — “Saaty miseed by into rest seven Sacred of the at vy ‘that again we wil! silver ring: 2 large with box wumber, Re-, bo book of Sexion Mfg. Co. call Tyler wk TR. ao FE | turn to 5215A North Market st., receive re- | Prey ERSUN AL Mom-mom, what ait. the mat- Care Nolker, AE beloved daughter of | Sa alii eaiaie : th PA. ttul’ fl : it , " eer. Harry and Mamie Nolker (nee Beding),| We ace to extend our sincere thanks pre or e eat u ora: 0 ~ ngs anc to. VIFE AND CHILDREN. | yn oe1ing together at Jesus’ feet. | ward. tae ake Gartiad ak Te a EN Rs --. }and our dear sister and niece, at the age | our many relatives and fri | the undertaker, Mrs. K. Stolhoff. | ; ? m- —— . ' Campbell Glass ‘3 : THEOSOPHICAL sare, Oy ME, I ow, of 11 months and “1 days. | kindness shown to us in go He THE BERBA AVED HU SBAND AND CHIL- Pe... ‘ttle but, loving remembrance of who! 7 gm ee eee LIBERTY BONTS- “Lost. two registered, de- | PERSONAIL,—Dave: Can't meet ‘you until ering: Co, S16 ae on orf rer, on Sunday BR phgging from —— roeenee., 1914 | bereavement in the loss of our dear mother, DREN, 1214 Grattan street. passed away six years ago, March 1, 1914.) But os trust in the Lord to meet again. Lua. nov » te aurene ‘wat on a. ME after Tuesday. Brother Pail. ; ~ i 1 “2 Sri¢ , , ¥ | ' ; A ots * lw, s , i _—— ee ne —— - arne avenue, on Monday arc , at | Helena Lammers. We wish to thank the| We ot to extend our sincere thanks Missed by her daughter, MYRTLE. Sadiv missed AND G RAXDPARENTS | A. FF. Gross, Carlivie. Til, PERSON AL--Tom: Did Imis syoa? Don May y . ‘+e ee eames ee a ; ; at 15 on Soldier Dead. ag oe... to Calvary ee metery ‘c) Re , . j ce % hans é ; y. ") | Rev. Fathers Hollweck and Kohlenbrink of | to the relatives and many friends for ths eM mista aie = _— ——— dé ; ' : es na fT = em _O’CONNELL— Entered into rest on Satur- St. Francis de Sales Church for their kind | kindness shown and sympathy expressed | sien he thy ae ot out’ teas ——s LICENSE PLATE—Lost, No. 41677; rewar?. | Anderson. pibderthaprber acme tarent « - _ *ee+ + bese ** ee — — ; day. Fet ’. oR 19 0. at 1 ‘35 a. m., W il- and consoling words in our hour of sor - | In our saa bereavement in the loss of our eness a oe an st aia rt ~ 1 fo thre e ears | UNDERTAKERS © $1; 25 Clayton. Delmar B5RGR, fer - =~ eeenes F MUS: a liam J, O'Connell, m4. ed husband of |row; also the pallbearers and Ladies’ So- (larling son, brother and friend, Ernest E., | u Ml a eo 7 Aly tie A by lll | ‘MATCH BOX — Lost - silver: itdtials W. J. M VERSONAL-~-Will the “parties who saw el- a ICAL a: eee @ | Bridget O'Connell (nee Keating), father of | dality of St. Francis de Sales Church, gnd | A. Trautman, and the Rev. Mr. Walters, | ago. March « sadly m HER merry | EPP OO y |" céntaiping 810 and chenge. Call Pat Dayna. B nweki, man fall from Grand Avenue car at os nee William F. O'Connell, brother of David. for the many beautiful floral offerings] | George Pleitsch, the undertaker, the pall- | ——-——- ' MO77W: liberal rewart faz,, Cook av., Saturday, Feb. 14, about 1:80 TALKING MACHINES 4 O'Connell, brother-in-law of Julia Keating. THE BEREAVED CHILDREN. \c) | bearers. and for the many beautiful floral; In memory of Lucille Henninger. who died BROS. + ‘) oo. m., phone Lindell 334M? ware | : Funeral will take place from the family ee : “ a pn 4 ; 4 ‘ard. Retur ms ‘ ursday morning at foot o ne ran ‘kK eee ter . rairie. 4 ‘O'Donnell. Mrs. W. H. Hennessy and uncie words, Engine Company No, 25, district | 4 the oe. 9g ag yr engin ge} HE Ei CHILDREN, MRS. LYDIA ROBIN- Undertaking Co.. 71 pr dt ot. ‘Florissant. rowers, Heture Hermann ae 4. vears old, heavy set, rea flannel ‘ume oa we | SPIRITUAL CHURCH, Sundays and) Hennessy and brother-in-law cf) chief No, 4, the pallbearers and the under- | | orene 5 ae ; SON, SISTERS AND BROTHER. | No charge for funeral par EET PEE — ee | wenr, 101 N, Vandeventer. me we matinee a ‘hursdays, 8 p. m.: Tuesdays and Fridays 4 es eRy. taker, George L. Pleitsch, for his kind and | PTeS® Onr thanks for the many beautiful es _Lindell 6050 Delmar $90. (c99) MUFF—Lost. black lynx muff. Friday aft-. — (e8 ¥: 0 ¥ -» Funeral from family residence, 5548 Water- 'efficient servic floral offerings, the pallbearers. the Ladies’ In loving memory of our dear mother. Mrs. | £ ' ernoon in the downtown district or itn ore Ph RSON AL Will young man who witnessed Sodality_and the Holy Family Church, and | Ella Freyer (nee Benton), who entered into eos % Traube U ndertaking Co. | of the large stores: liberal reward if returned. Ph eggs “o> get Tacky, pee ane autome- ‘ Ww. ie, Baran an acky onday ey Pine ot, _____ AGE) #:80 p.m. 4589 Easton. man avenue, on Monday, March’ 1, at &:: MRS. MARIE FINNEGAN, MRS. LOU oe TOF TRUTH CHURCH. Sunday | yn" fo the Ne sthedral. t | ” sa hers Reuther and Bbert_of Feb. 29, 1917. She is Call G BIAYV ane oe d 17 Father euthe a rt_of |rest four years ago, Fe 1819 Russell av. _Call Grand ‘ ne ee: Bl on” steal 6 o’deak ulaeas BAG be ‘e % 4 rela ¢ ‘un 4 2 Rie Woe! Oh ‘ack ; The ya) @( alti a : Bey etry aN ae, ees . Liern? oe e ey ” ee Yoh nf rr ye N a 2 ILE LAY RA MAEM ig EM BAL PS SN SG IS Es ETE CEM GLE I NE Ts A SNE RIFT ‘ : New Cathedral, thence to Cal- | WEDDE. HENRY AND _to the Rev. 2 D.m., Tuesday 8 p, m y Se 7 , “N DY GEORGE the Holy Family Church, and the Rev. Fa- t f otten, and is sadly missed eidt, 49534 Easton. vary Gpmetery. | WALENDY, children. _ (ce) | thee Analinger of St. Mary's Church for their Gore er four children. Reantiful homelike chapel. ‘NOSE GLASSES oa. “patee pecans STth H-34. Post-Dispatch. _ 7; AND FERDI. " ——— | West Lockwood. Webster Groves. fc?) TERSONAL- Name and addresses LERMO—Entered into rest on Satur- é — DIVINE—Meets Tuesday, § p. m.; PA : <a On Feb. 15. Dr. Cl :. kind and consoling wor ROSE. MAR CHARLEY = ster | a day./Feb. 28. 1920, at 1:15 vp, m.. Rocco Be ty arence EB. Garrell, our) sig BEREAVED LP ATHER, MOTHER ann |* AND. ) CEMETERY LOTS ORDER BOOK—Wiil party who fourst order, sons who has any p pee . | beloved husband, father, broth — Palermo, belov ed husband of Paula Pa- | , er and son, BROTHER. nie loving memory of our dear mother. | PP PBA BL BBL LLB LOLOL OOOO book of Sexton Mfe«. tn. call. Tvier _MAITR, tion ee Feb. 18. sg ome REN ee SF iat a il on or abou ° lay. Pp. m. RS. JOHNSON, 1912 North Grand. lermo, and our dear father-and brother, at | Pushed back the curtains of eternity and SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE | the sede of 5S wear, on vg hs /entered to a higher reward. His life was of 4137 Hartford street. (c) 'Emma_ Kluvescheidt- Stoehr, who departed | LOT—1l2-grave. fine located, in_ Valhalla | PAY. BNVELOPE—Lost, with $1831, by e 42 Olive street. meets tonight «t| | Funeral Monday, March 1. at 2 a short duration in this mortal realm, but! We wish to extend our sincere thanks to | this life one year ast. March 2, 1919: LOT—In Vaihalla Cemetery. Section 15. For-| ” ‘working girl; reward, Finder return to A. Post. Disnat ae , closing at 9. Lecture by the; from family residence, 1018 North "inlay: it was one of constant reflection of love | our relatives and friends for their sympathy e niss you everywhere, est 1547M. mt, Newman, 1943 Arlington. 7 usic, message. Welcome. enth street, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | and tenderness to all, whose good fortune | and kindness in the ead bereavement in the | Mise your ady seve SRE Oe tren. | LOTS—Woodman. section Parkiawn ceme- ~ | PERSONAL—Would like to know the - @05A MISSOURI AVENUE, E. ST. LOUTS. PHILIIPS—On Saturday. Feb. 28, 1020, | Treks ncn ter the flower "sf hie peat bie | eam ot TE Gene, Wilt, SOG SOF Otte ee ey | cpenret mee. think of vou tery: call._8111 Me osth at. PAY FR a ag i two £5 uite: | i inti : ; Aa TT wo- . . . ‘1 le ad 7 , ° Li... Christ Church, Sunday and Tuesday, 5:45 m., Adele Phillips. beloved useful and brilliant career has ieft foot- Barbara ine cnee oe we potty: ogy waif Sadly missed by her ILDREN.(c) LOTR— e, in St. Peter's Somanaey: | phone Riverside 902: reward. (ic) | information ©. Reading and rest room open daily. mother of Bulalte A. Phillips. , in the sands of ti thank the Rev. Father Lemkes and the Ler if ‘ht ation. Box B-88, Post-Dis. one _________©):| Williams, 4208 W. OL A. 1¥ " (ve) Due notice of funeral from residence. | pr ae n re a Dogon’ to recall the | Father Hoffsweille of St. Barbara’s Church In loving memory of ie ‘tan lohan. | 4 Ss M =| PIN—Lost; — garnet: heir loom; reward. ; io. ' - woes eee BVSRES,. WE DS Riven. (e) | Ara “in ‘the limited channel afforded” by | 295,tnelt, eras Ot ine Paint Manafacturing | son (ne onan). 9 oy ig oy | Tors: | | tometery,. wor 88S" neat Dispatch. | none Forest_1676 | INFORMATION Wid. MISSOURT RGANIZED nm 8 , Feb, 2 20, | ’ | ployes o ower-Beine Pain anufacturing | son (nee omas), who ca &, GSO, _ TOR DPE... | STN oat: weld an oo me ee mm a. — iy ST URCHES OPTS ma Deretay Randall” Marling Pee iige ae vn ty aided. ws gratefulness |Co., the employes of Wabash Railroad Co., | Days of sadness still come o’er us, | CEMETERY LOT-——Beautiful Park Lawn. | Fee gold horsesho pin; keepsake; re- | deed for land. Write me. ~ ge : HURCH—Ashien’ daughter of Harry J. and Matt» i a ae pig thm bm Ba om blending sick- |\the members Paint and Varnish Products | Tears. in silence, often flow. “RAZA Russell. Pe Ak tne ee | Murphysboro, Il! a1 Natural Bridge. ae Ae (nee Duncan) and our dear grand-| MRS. ALMA GARRELL AND FAMILY. (©) | ald’ Society, also neighbore and friends, for For memory keepetwo years ago. (CEMETERY LOT 12, ocrtion a Moyen, near i2th ana Locust or ifagiaroent e . ; . pie BS sonnei 2 . | . o ” - : sag oR gs no 0 at 3 "2 oe mn “gi - I wish to extend my sincere thanks to -my | the beautiful floral offerings: also pallbearers | Though ~ OR i a Seat. ~~ sped ry | _car. _ Cabany enw SNR Ste I Sent CHU RCH—De- d 4940A lyask N Picker C - | relatives and friends for their kindness and | and Charles Stuart, undertaker, for the serv- | Sadly misees S STERS AND | - NECKPIBCE—Lost, fox, in or hear Rialto. corner Lynch and McNair aa « a et ee ‘sympathy shown me in my late sad bereave- | ices rengeres: : | HUSBAND, SON. MOTHER, SI s CEMETERY OTe a. ae we ae reward. Cabany 4975J. 2 Washington. Bday crerines. by Mra Detlol- | RAWInZA—EAtered Inte, rest, on, Satur | ment 1 THe ter the “emploves” of ieie' siete Ss cya: a RN | abe Pierce Bldg. Joheet’s | PRARL SCREW EARRINGS—Lost, w heirs, You ‘may’ be_pue of thet tne ne day 28, 1920, at 10;45 a. nr, Lena | Clara ubhn e employes o ne's We wi | ? @ear husband | ce SiGe, _ ne 00 UL 4 : : e wish to extend our sincere and most In loving memory of our ERY LAT Wt4.—Prefer- leave at 6100 Easton. drug store, in al . a a A savas Rawi we FR 3 Henry "and ean Helen Hosie, ood Le Powers, the Ihev. heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends | and father, anise: Rengier, who departed this | Cabiy er eo vn 18th. —_ lith or other ARLS—Lost; string of “pearls. in y h. bu know InBION—3427 | Hickory | Charlies Rawizza and Mrs. Frank Schmidt | Edward Bieibtreu for his kind words of con- for their Kind expressions of sympathy an¢ | life Feb, 26, 1 section: will pay up to $500. Box E-| velvet box, Grand av. car north, a Ls eninks Thursday after- N Mr. R ig 4 | solation, pallbearers, Mr. Henry Alewel and the beautiful floral offerings tendered us in = Rest tn beac thy cares are ended. 418. Post-Disvat 4:30 Baturday evening; reward. Telephone . Xn sien and Mhriniaw and grandmother. | hie daughter for their services, also doctors ee pee beer of Sect ee, Soe | est in peace: thy work Is done. CEMETERY LOT—Doubie lot in St. John’s | owner, Victor 15501), Mie, AS sane MISSIQN—1117 North oe memereaw 86e ee a and nurses of Ward 20, city hospital. the loss of our dearly beloved daughter and | Thou art gone, where those who love you | CEM A St. Cyr r4., improved with | POCKET BOOK—Lost Kirk wood-Fermu- : Teesday | others. Wilt take place ‘from vee 2 S. TRISTINA KUH sister, Vinita Wilson; also to. the employes | ming one by one Competes : ~ Fernu- 7228 Virginia ay., on Tuesday, Mase ?, MR: UHNE, Mother. of Mound City Cold Stora the “Rove | Soon are coming granite corner stones and entrance; will y car; Monday, containing iain classes Sun- | at 2:50 p. m., to Mt. Olive Cenictery. - We wish to express our sincere thanks to! Around the Corner,’ "Pamous-Barr | Sadly missed * ‘ HILDREN. | sell im cavemen’ Separntety reasonable. and smail change. Kinloch ea. co evenings. 10) | REILLY--Entered into “tsa” on weentey out rs — pt ag Res Mi a le pe gee basement pone? ry —— IFE AND CHIL Box B - Post-Dispatch ee} ee eval: with lente | Bee oe and ireged, . : 26, 1920. at » mM fargaret Reilly | shown t n the | ing Co,., the neighborh rom Broadway t. 7 . name; rewa eturn to cland uncialm v — ~ Seep tate Mase. widow of Christopher J. Reilly, loss of our dear wife, mother, grandmother Thirteenth street, Pollyanna Class, and the In loving memory ot Ww a aie Gallagher, ( EMETERY LOT Tonty. _|gands of names in boo reall” Christopher | and mother-jp-law, Mrs. Louise Mehl. and | Ladies’ Aid Society of Trinity M. EB. Church , who entered into rest Stare VALHALLA POCKETBOOK —Lost. containing car tokens, | ancestors” names may be amon check ard nad fone dojlar) at once r beloved mother of John E. and | J.. Frank J.. Goorge P.. May. Gertrude and | for the floral offerings, and especia! thanks | for their beautiful floral offerings, and to the Gone but not forgotten. 7 book; money: working gir!; reward. % BARGAIN 6561 Clemens ra: | ‘page, cloth-bound Katabiiahed Loretto Reilly ahd our dear erope the. fa to ¥ gg eee av : = BI IE en _ +a Dut caer oe Greene ~~ <* +o ig a Rest = peace, ‘ay cares Oe een ended: 8 RI eek thaneaiinl Broth- Fune will take place the family | an ? of A. of condolence; also to ecker-Helderie Un- Rest in peace, w . ie Ww Leschen & Sons Rope Co., and Mr. Pleitsch, | dertaking Co. for their assistance and most Thou art gone where go thoes who loved you FRED FANSIN PoE. ecco rena wt mnner. Rey International Claim Agency lata street, holds serv- 3t ashington Govan on ng 7:30. m. Leeture and . at 8:30 St. | the undertaker, for "his prompt and efficient | excellent services r endered. Soon “mised by, hig one. tal - Hheral Dept. 53, 413 & Dithrid St. Oakland, ure. Hary, “pagtor, All wd | Monae Xaviore Church. Interment in Cal: | services cds A MEHL A ND, FAMILY. MR AND ARS. EPORGD WM. WILSON! Saciy 8 ay axp sterm. | 721-Chestnut St. Olive 3093! taing car Wednesday afternoon: gitcamate Wa ae i * war 4, me bee: ‘, 7 R. -4 e. . + wae nes * pa oth eee oes oa z Mat — tet wae gene Wy ee Pranks —9565 Benton. . vary Cemetery.

Page 62

= a = >, Be: arate F Mig ta ™ ae - eheas! PIB poke a aed ‘25-400 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment — PUT THEM TO-WORK! FEBROART 2, 1988, WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC | DETECTIVES re | SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS _ | SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS | _SITUATIONS—-WOMEN. GI PPP A DIO OO i ax , Se - | BOOKKEEPER—Ex ertageot, I have two} MAN—Sit. ‘at any res handy with tools. SALESMAN—Want representation in some HOUSEKEEPER — Refined SAMPLE BOOKS yeating, 813 oes shadowing, and Contral| ht ours a day spare time; would like 0 or machine wor Box G-337. Post-D food line for St. Louis and county. Box | daughter 9 would like Pine nd with firm requiring that length of JyaN— sj: by young man, a 25, to ere Pan Post-Dispatch. A keeper or manager in nettnditiiuitimcsrsiitigl, time on thel books; small salary. Box __ automobile. Grand 25M. SAL ES MA! 52869. by ener etic young a 0 apertment ; loa theriess preferred. ; PTION—W onien 2 aioot gigi. 1 PAIN TIN — eee agen MOE reenits. Miller Wall P: pera and Paint Co strictly confidential. Miss Jackson, §002 G-369. Post-Dispatch. 7 M AN—Sit. by muarina” aobeeen best of ref as salesman; can furnish ‘beat of reference. | -. = Foet-Dispatch. wwitaieaict € La rY Sit. ome: pleasant 8 sfaction; st materials gives i "9 L emg S call - \Weslev | nome iy me , "| Box G-40, ost-D th HOUSEKEFPER—An oy ¥—Sit.; attract 2 ya ates. Forest 5426. _(8) BOY- Sit. By porored: 16 years old. Wesley erences. Lindell 5223R. P ispetch. hded “weendal on ‘An experienced 1 middie. -: ition. ah sk ' Kaufman. 729 Alabama. Riverside 062, ( 1 é | | PAINTING 906 } ranklin av. Diri telly Expert: shadowing, investi- Oe ante Sf coe |MAN, middle-aged, wants steady work; act- SALESMAN—Sit.: as oy. Se hot Dis. | housekeeper or caretaker in ‘ee nom: = Zs ' 8 ADOPTION __. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES °° $e PAPAA +A4R FRO eens eee sees } PPO Oe LOO OOOO orn * tian FOR ADOPTION— Beautiful baby post: Dis of | | PAINTING in a}l its Aimniteee: no. job too agg Perera, wen, See. wed iarge ge ae semare OIETES «S70. : a real set of De Luxe sample books,/| 8768 or Olive 5107; s. e: cor. 7th and Pine.¢s) | 2 (Cc) nd 4 now ready. Complete stock. LADY DETECTIVE—Special investigator; CARD WRITER—And window trimmer, ex- | ee ( or provisions line. — Twa Derienced, ‘desires ioe ta dite. ~ Pe make . id; go NTY-EIGHTH annual Children’s *fas- “RANETITE' liquid roof seal; waterp a M R. P APER H ANGE R | DETECTIVE—Does shadowing investigat- + | Box E-294. Post-Dispatch. 4S! t.; young man, age wants HOU SEK EEPER—_S hospital tra ‘m- i i Ley . ; TILDE R—4:! sie a ee »sition with manufacturer od with oi 5 it. by widow wi | training. _querated, given by the Rock Springs Gym any kind of roof. Ranetite Co., S08 Times | . ing; locates missing le; confidential. CAM etions. job ae HLL eon 4877, Fountain; al- | MAN-—Sit. oy middle-aged: car_fire_boile chance of going o anu road. Box Re 13. 'p. LD. Pet lh ate ed or private fa ’ BA_Cates. | 8ND6. t = nastic sont y. at their~ hali, Boyle and ld cc) We are very poor hands to brag about our)! ?678 Finney av.; phone vy ell 5102, Delinar bin 4 ; roh_ 6. 192 ae . et a set of our books and they will/| 8744X, (7) {| est ours fl, 'after 6 p.m. (c83)| _exBertenced in packing. Box G-313, P.-D.t) SALESMAN wishes to sell an article to| HoCaEKEEPER—S r it.; lady of 80, i = + ne: & ead a es 4 MPING—And punch press work by the : ; , he PR eto gl - ae = ; ; Bosition a nor ea 4 fuer WA N TR | BT. Lot NG CO.—Nickel, brass | PAPER HANGERS | gating; guarantees quick and satisfactory re-| wages. Box G-300, Post-Dispatch. __ | (eenmnee._ ak Oe eee 2nd have own car. Box G-342.Post-Dis. _ _Post-Diapa teh. ee pies: i TE . ras: 4 : spe a MAN-—Sit. by colored, cooking and general | SALESMAN—Sit.; with many years of tire > : ‘ '8T. LOUIS PLATING SEALED PROPOSALS. np ogi gn. “ . rey sults; years of experience in all branches of | ( NT > : ~ em Bits wil! be received from . general con- | llers refinished. piating ao wer S Get the BANNER BOOKS, the only line.) detective work; thoroughly competent: re- CARPENTER wants work of all kinds; ‘very | housework: good references; telephone and auto accessory experience, wanis city D¥—Late from New York. as con Lg a . M ; : | Webster 366. ° or traveling position. Box B-liil, ae: = with Prope tte A pre ey 3 Se ay ~ EN, s0Ys Sit. colored; ; wishes position as _Dispatch. BY--Yease 4 - T 1) desires position as tractors for contract No, 6, providing for — that is assembled with every consideration | liable and resourceful; etetetly confidential; President. Victor 3550L a completion of yt pa 1 Ht course . TU - i i oy ment si eee | for the conve gM and satisfaction to the | references furnished. TOW Forest f 26. CARPENTER—Sit mastnanne sleeping | MAN of onstruction at Morrisonville, lii., con- | 2rimm Co... 283! ur ‘grest 4260. .c9) | paperhanger and his = ga = ee ere ‘j. apartment house janitor; experienced; city | SAL : LA tet, p a. LIT») — ‘ - , sisting of concrete, plain and pernTeroed, TUCKPOINTING, chimneys, furnaces re-| THE BANNER CO., S. Broadway. | DRESSMAKING “AND. MILLINERY fimo, and repairs. Delmar 19221. 4064A references, Pindelt 8476R. | slaved.” arena aeniinn aaiee een bookkeeper: several re’ @ fron, electric ointing of whe thing and paired: general jobbing. Brown, 4143 Eas- ‘S Jie joth phones meee eee eet i eee en GARP EN TE TT ER ea EW a nonlin “ a —_ M AN Sit , young, 28 years of age. I 10 0 years’ cern: $150 to start: Southern lllinois terri- i _also operate switchboard. Rox G-7, P. ‘ ‘ . 9 i ‘ ‘y NT t , oases . ° -_ . lastering. painting. glazing. fire doors, slate | ten. indell 11589. oot NOTIC ‘KE - O PROPER’ ry /DRESSMAKING—« hildren'’s dresses neat- | ““or ie rial on SARS ty eo, do work cheaper. | experience as salesman and clerical work. | tory preferred. Box B-192, P.-D LADY—Young, with high school : ds, hardware, lumber and carpenter | YALE hryS duplicated; guaranteed fit, 25e; ' - ly made; prices reasonable. Call Cen- Sidney 2 (2) | _Box M- -401, Post. Dispatch. SALESMAN—Sit.; youn mans. 24 care would like to do some office work ¢ a . TTR a F ic8) OW NERS! I os ha C ARERNTEE Sit od mechanic, repai ~ MAN— Sit.. 25 years. wants work ‘from 6 to would like to oseune ng | man. with Sisto. | ees course. Box G-163. Post-D .? lans can he secured from C. W. Morris,| BEAUTIFUL rugs woven. any size and dif- : sage eT Pe) ee WE do heanatitahtnas . braiding, hand and| ~? ian ae dane Go om “a » Tepe ‘OR | 12: references. Grand 2981. Box H-j| sale shirt house or mercantile house; 4 | LAlY--Experienced. young. wants Morrisonville, Iil., or ar-| “ferent styles or colors, from worn rugs or Do youl remodeling, paiuting, machine embroidery while you wait; mail zimmerman, Joh reasonable. aig 4089R. | 198) Post- Dispatch. RIS _____ | years’ experience in wholesale ehirt busi- | Companion or housekeeper: must Be a orders promptly attended to. 8. Schoenbrun, me -—- ——-—- | NJ AN— Position by young man in eveaings | ness; want to sell in the city, Box T-290 Post: ee references. Box ae ACCOUN ‘TANTS ~% into accounting Board at “ 5 o2u Wainwright Butlding.. St. Arp ts. Chic oO Rug Mf. Co., 3135 Olive, - > We > $10 deposit for plans and $510 | Gancrat 8 ea8RBomont 5 53S. (c99) Paper hanging or interior deco-| 20 isco WB dg. CARPENTEK—Sit ; general jobber; 2008 €V* | between 7 and il. with 5 years’ experience | Post-Dispatch. ~ -# ns , MEDICAL | sank HR ots as0l Lindel.” cabinet work. Lindell ats | Waiting on trade. Box h- 41k. Post-Diarateh, SALESMAN LAUNDRESS—Sit.. bundles to t - ; Bookkeepers. to go : ns MAN—Sit. by young, work in store, factory: best references. Mrs. Ru hell, 1802 Dotw - must be high school practical expe coemeer 8 check with proposal which is t>» | : , be on , before 10:30 a. m.. Monday. | STEAM and hot-water heating Albert. 1 = rating before prices advance. 920. hae + ~sw * Oo” at” mill ainsi le nei . . . . } m= —~ a en er CARPENTER-—-Sit.; wants work; new or re- 7 years’ experience making coal, wood and. Sit.: young lady, having several years’ ex- | LAUNDRESS—sit.. : ealaveue 1 ar ‘ e ge tll ae age and eg reached by phone. ‘Box 0-136, Post. March Lids submitted us per stalled; repairing a specialty Ibert onal ~ , diuggists and department Ss: “e ( 2 ( ‘ . SPECIAL NOTICE—The Peat ext ‘tion of Sieg “ Choutesu. trend | ne _— 414 W ainw I _ Bldg g. Oliv e 1404 repal ’ $1. cnet Mic. Co, oan J ee a glenn nin ened BE pane _Post- Dispate h. (4) | if, Post- Dispatch. (2) | sive officers for the Taypayers’ Protective Fed- | WE repair anv inake electric washing ma- scala liieaia pee PR “OX) | proposition. a G-272, Post-Dispatch. «| MAN. 7, Experienc ed, wants to rent farm or!) STOREKEEPER-—Sit. in hotel; experienced;| Tuesday. Cail Bon ont 20516 ¢" jaan: ggg Bihan aetend = ehhes Bee eration gt St. Louis will be held on Tuesday, | chine, vacuum cleaner, irons or appliances. BEAUTIFUL HANDS—Your hands will be- | CASHIER—Sit.: 20 years with present firm: work on farm near city, with everything | good recommendation. Box G-97, Post- Dis. a ~ ~ ling office people: to qualify appl March %, 1920, at the offices of the federa- | Harms Appliance Co., 4334 Ashland. Colfax come white, soft and beautiful in a few! covered by $10,000 surety bond: salary 3200, ‘Urnished: 48 years old; can give fine refer- | (2))/LAUNDRESS wants bundies to. bring r@r — must understand accounting thoroughly fon, 505 Century Bidg. Polls will be open | 214 ci ae, a {PR O F E S S ; 0 N AL] Ase? you will wear Roselynd Cosmetic |_per_month. Box G-2%5. Post-Dispatch. GB Re ee TRAFFIC MANAGER—SIL; with 15 years Call Mrs. Thomas. Bomont_1664J. ».se Seeasance and have absolutely clear r Sie Gloves while sleeping. or working: price) CHAUPFEIR_Sit- - best of | MAN--sit. by middle-aged, industrious and railroad and 3 years’ industrial experience, LAUNDRESS = aha first-class; bundle e i searee this Bind is offered p oe ei ure ’ from 8a 8 WRINGERS repaired: also new wringers. private or truck KOLKSCHNEIDER, President. (cS) £3 ‘Dahmer. ha rt Gravois. Sid. 88°8R. (c2) prepaid, $I. Phone Lindell 1431J, Depart-' yeferences Box G- 174 Post-Dispatch. (1)| _ reliable, ‘speaking 4 languages; have solicit- | wants to locate with large industrial plant: Bomont 2518 j ted 4 brief salary expected an rief r oo -_———- : ate nie | ment 3. Roselynd M es Fererens : ) SPECIAL NOTICE—There will be a &Pe- | HOUSEWIVES or women who do their ATTORN EYS pe : “LAW oselynd fg. Co. t. Louis, ao CHAL FREUR— Sit. good mechanic; > agg a hi and sales experience. Box fan give good references. Box W-253. P.-D. | LAUNDRESS—-Two days. colored. — . age All rT cial meeting of the Building Laborers washing. to try my wonderful washing, ~- eer Pe a E er. eee ) years’ experience. Cabany 4945 Pee TRAFFIC MANAGER—Sit.: commercial or | Write. 8521 Clark Sy: atone a : tlal: no inventioation: at een acal Union, No. 22, at Druid’s Hall. 9th| compound; guaranteed not to hurt the! cENTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut: legal | WEAK Stomach, constipation ( HAUFFEUR—Sit.: with priv ate family: ref.| MAN—Sit. by young man, 21; stenographic | ‘industrial route from al! points: familiar}; LAUNDRESS—C colored. girl desires four d "be made until after interview. = Market et ea a ag clothes; no rubbing. no soaking ove 1} night. matters: collections: exp attorneys: ‘advic | indi restj ] 9 Q d erences, Cal) Cabany S37W. . ‘ate fa ve cwapmper experience: ow — | with laws and rates of same: graduate cf. a week. Bomont 31 °.= 4 Poet-Dispateh. ° . ,. ( r* : : i ; 7 s : . = od ne € ” r . ¥ aaa . ‘ . - ‘4 It is good for other household cleaning “free, (ex 8 100, Gy spepsia ? send | CiHAULFFEUR-—Sit.. respectable Scien sean est eferences or Qmeticnn lomercé Association of Chicago. | &AUNDRESS—#it. “ -Tiret- class hag G FoLI€ITOR—Special — OX Us ost iapatch. | Call before noon Forest 2024 +“w. pases Colfax RAB ' AI espege are urged to attend. aleo. Just ph D = . phone eimar S3488X,. and we : wee 95 ee ie ‘OHN A HANLON, Secretary. | a _will do the'rest. ae OS STATE ne ve deral moose t7 x, caports tre- | 2 oe for a sample Kas-Kar Lax; Rie family. velmar. 20605. .| MAN AND WIFE—Sits.; to take charge of | WATCHMAN—Sit. as watchman: first-class | LAUNDRESS—Sit. to do work out experienced. Box 1. 53 . rooming house or notel. in or out of city. | reference. Call Delmar $5573. ? small bundles home. 3948 Finney ay. GaNEERS of the International [ raph- i foal Sinies are invited to Peteukes a” ball, es General House Repair! ner Bldg. _ oe 1c§) relief ruaranteed or money re- Spare time; expe 2 na. _Box_1.-4, P.-D. Box G-280, Post-Dispatch. | WATCHMAN Sit. experienced: not afraid \iNDRESS--W : Ravertising Mar at crqnnannartonsmnendaaetaningnnel 4 i . . 0 . | 4 ‘ OF ee anis the first 4 a, 4 PF ON PRB OH OA, Os ‘Finney av., near Grand, this afternoon at 3 I will do your house repairing ‘bet tter. LEGAL matters, damaxes “wand bensir rt cases i az a ST r - ~\ , Cc H AU F "KE U R—-Sit. whi t J 2 “ye = o'clock, to meet John McParland of New | quicker ani more reasonable than anrore in carefully attended to: advice free. 102% runde dl. Kx AS-K AR MEDI¢ IN E registered; drive any ay or married refer: BAN sit F PR wants - ri r MAN—Nit b i ri t f t Poat Disnatch lances; succes laranteed 4 lessons. Il or- “RMATOLOGY— Superfi.eus hair : ~ want: ‘ork; on touring car | MA! i y colored, to care for country! 'ost-17': : PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ont con cota ignemmmate te ne: . cial blemishes removed by tocnendin’ aied or truck, Frank Putney, 4044 Gratiot. place or private hone, or take care of stock | YOUNG; MAN-—NSit.: 21 years old: willing. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; : - zalon Tee et ek re. or call PROF CHARL E S VICAL. enced mechanic: first-class city references. | = Disnatch. __ ———— Ne eee eee cabs wr | day; Moneay and fnureday. ona t: THE AMERICAN APPRAI . Grand ay., second-floor, room 6. (7) Call Forest 1581M MAN--Sit.: 31; as city salesman. or collec- ——— setts nn ini Saturday, Kay, 4312 Maffitt. ge eee om rep ; mn ——$——— | ter or credit man; experienced in both; | YOUNG MAN-—Sit.: 24; bright. energetic: LAUNDRESS—Sit. by to first-class 4 COMPANY | | REM! R, Chairma 1314 Pine; high-class work; reasonable ates Lin@ell 1520S. ae a 7 a | OLD! : 3b wate y gigs mgeeeeaamemee PrPitivATE DANC ING. 4 4415 WwW ash ‘ington - = i STOCKH LDERS' Chas ARPET MAKERS ‘guaranieed in 6 lessons. Mrs. Miller, " | geemeranes en —_————— - eae? : ? oo? : OPPO NDNA ~ RUG AND Cc | est AS. 4 SU PERF{. UOUS HAIR CHAUFEU R—iSt. bv colored: truck or pri- CKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual ee | HARD TIME PARTY—Latayette Hall, 1900; vate; references. Boyd, Lindell 3406R. 622 ting of St pon igh Be of the ‘Gra RAG rugs made; any size. tt Rug Weay-' Ss, 18th. Thurse ay, M: irch 4, Cash res. | Removed by G-needle electrolysis; quickly Suburban. best references furnished. H. J. Meyers, | wishes position with future: 5 vears’ gen- = ae; “ 3618 “Michigan AY. eral office experience. including Bu, vears oes clothes to take nema: STROH BI ILDING, ol ~ “es “ “grr clerical work, months mekeeper ani: — -—— _ ndry Co the wif sh 5905 ast . ny 2602J. (cP) (CQ? and permanertly: 300 hairs per hour: pogi- bs CHAU FF fo R- Sit. : ode oredi “experie nced MAN. “> cera ee ee Ney cost clerk. 2 vears mai! order a Clerk a ed ae by first-class | w a MIL \V AUKEE, WIS. ( ; a Princess Acad.| ively no scars; best of references. driver; Ford or Dodge truck, or private. ‘ge Bee HE, vt —_ S ~: | In wholesale hardware company, wh til sonaay an uesday. Call o ~~ $TORAGE AND MOVING | DANCING—Sunday evenings Princess Acad- | “MISS + en A WL , Charles. Call or write 4221W G ta rfic 14 S. Government; am willing to work. emploved: some experience also gg Ra Sarah, “7 oe ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKERS z emy, 4470 Easton.. Spec ial candy drawing | ¥ S A _ MAY HA M rEEn ET? ——— _— (3-921. Post- Disnateh . lary 110 200 chanics Tron Works So! S Ewing. ——. etal iam te tal ~a | for. ladies. : aT tD- Z 8 ; | CHAUFFEL R-—Sit.. or as maintenance and MAN-—Sit.: 25. executive and general a spondence; salary $110. Box G-°%. P.-D. LAUNDRESS—First-class: colo: = jan - AZNALYTICAL ° CHEMIST—In large ph ip lye A ee Spay thee anvo.(. aa | u LASS ES, Erincess Acad, S970 Bagcet.. every. ELECTROLOGIST Res B conway. it ile reitesie Sire, A. " Oxpe rie nee: a ze Fem at rg Pa monn train- | A GENTLEMAN B. 4.8, juoetay’ "0937 and a ceutical pate house, state age, expe! - = ves ur&. evening. o A. ucamann.| ..4 « me eters oe --——- ng: wou change for better future pros- b ons 1 se8. » HUS CRAWFORD MOVING VAN—F urniture. | (C69) | b46 N, EU ¢ 78 1D AV., COR. PERSHING. | € Hi Al FFEI R—Sit.: private family or truck:;| pect. Box _B-140, Post-Disnatch. Speaking English, French. Spanish. Portu- LAUNDRESS-—Sit.; first-class; onday and CS ong 20d 8 ere 30 INN, Secretary. phone Bomont 2610. Central 2620. (c) . REST 1828. fo99) 7 years’ expe rience driving and re pairing. MA N—Sit.: “with college ti guese. Italian and German, having his morn- | Tuesday; references. Drop a ¢ rd $ ATURE WINDERS —Permanent. training and real , MEETING—Notice is MU TU AL MOV ode or ® Seemann Co. —8bt1 2A Morgan. aoe : E tions at best wages for experienced rs /'DO I dance the latest dances? [li Say { do i= I took 6 lessons at Adams’ private gdancing | : THEAT —— a | Ts, Loraine, 4106A Lucky st. nahilitv: good correspondent: 6 yea - prac- | — — employment » large esta | Sai school, 3065 West Pine. Linde! 4745. (c3} RICAL |CHAUFFBUR—Sit.; with 3 years’ experience: | tical business experience. Box G Post- re on a ° bene | ‘Ros G 172 Peet-D al LAUNDRE®S—Sit. by first- 4 uction work; advancement certa UTOPIA DANC ING AC ADE MY. Gonna ae ee ae ears oe nem, OO ig vets A or netvate: can make minor repairs. Disnate » ae orms and can trave Ox (Cr-lé Post-Dis. Thursday and Frigay » ’ ctw Who can use their heads as ¥ ‘ ) I E ACTS Wd. Phone ©, LG . their hands; work out of cows i t i ard West Pine bi: sclect dancine Tue | For lodge enter- | Phone C. Johnson, Grand 5054 | MAN-—-Sit.: by middle aged, steady. reliable | FB. W. and Saturday evenings... J. F.C r,' (2) | tainment; state price. Box G-398, P.-D. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; white: first- clans: ccare-| man; experienced gardener. houseman. | rade xecutive LAUNDRESS— Si a spent write today. stating, ful e - ee x bd ei tools; best of_refer- Me prmrmmae A Thureday and frigays a! BSations ‘ox 3° stating full trade ASSE Pay 4 ro es enone meen “ of 25th. Cen ie sis fc) 6 the Jefferson-Gravois a WiYa best series. inovine. storage and Banx*o ist pt. & wy” ~ag = its bank- shipping. Prosser’s 8220 Olive. Bogont Tuesday, | 807. Central 5582. (c62) mee is mi. tor the pur- | capapie 7 5 ‘eo ; | etaker; 1 ly 60U OTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. | SERPENTINE DANCE, Princess Aca iemy, | AMATE URS—Sunday matinee, 2 p.m, Lin- ful driver of any "make car: would like to| caretaker; hanc ¥ elect ing ng 18 directorm to serve od 3 Sidney st.: fireproof warehouse. Vic. | 4470 Easton, Sunday’ afternoon. Feb. 24: | ell Theater, Grand and Hebert; 3 casn drive truck or private car; 29 years old;| ences; city or _cou Box B-76. P.-D. Lindell 1617W ; -130, Post- Dispatch. cease yo of hisectaew from 13 tor P 007, Sidney 235. (cS) | beginners’ class every ‘Tuesday e\ ening. | prizes STE OS SOON EN OA TI (7) _married. Box G-2 te Post- -Dispatch. ae MAN-—Sit.; man who i capable of manag- BTSs cars ad bundles: i : LERS—For licht factory to 15, and the the transaction of such other | ADVANCE Moving Co., $4.50 ioad, or con-/ 1c7)| AMATEURS should study; more ability CHAUFFEUR--Sit.: white, single: desires, ine auto top and painting company, at and V§ ema izer | home laundry. Call Millie Jones, S104 § beg 4 Steel Stamping and Mfz business as may "caksedag come before said | tract; furniture ‘in exchange Bomont 1329. | DANCING—At Stag Athletic Clun, 2914 8./ means more money. Belmont - Schooi.| Position private family; ‘shon experience: | present managing one of largest shops in Leonard ay. me Li Favols av. sheetin , (cB) | Jeffersen av. every Sunday evening. Ad-| Odeon Bldg.” 3 | can do own repair ‘ing; best references. M_ | Post-Dispatel to make a change. Box W-272, LAUNDRESS—Sit.: white woman wan AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS— First-class: hc H. AREN President. BRASCH’S $25,000 bonded warehouse: sepa- | Mission, gents, 40c; ladies, 20c, including BELMONT says: “The people who are not me ma ls aT ay 5 . pees --——-. | Experienced both in office and plant small a of washing and g wo varnisher and rubbers. 3414 Lind» ANT NriONyY col a Secretary. (cS) | rate iron rooms: motor service; furniture | Checking and war ta x. _Rew _Ja22 band. (c82) | - up on a thing you are usually down on it.’ CHAUFFEU R—sit. by colored man. OT years | 2 TAN Sit. single. middieaged. wishes ©™-| management. desires to connect with tke home; OD Matrite von: ai a ee. mate HAN icon nz x tg? : she " a) ae fe KS ri 1) ( a ; ’r e a an ‘ f ae | ) se O . e ¥ . - : tat oe *. taken in exchange for moving. Bomont- | (ASH prize masquera: at Lafayette Hall, | de ein ie wit 1} prove vour ability, ' ow on picture | : pe | Private place. 402 rans. | pendable; mention wages and particulars in| large manufacturing corporation: com- | Gi —we d_ fe Ss . 17 i ability, if any. Hel- ‘ ; if “bd si he | ° | MAID—-Sit.; colored; —— Se AEC LS Wasiiie -Apply oF | and call. 5722 Maffi erentrat ers. (8) 1SO0O S. LSth. Mardi ‘Gt is night Feb. yh ° > *t mont School. Odeon Bla: minster _ Lindell 51% reviving. Bex G-so_5 oe petent bookkeeper, cost accountant and’ tel. 22382 Randolph. Bees av., Monday morning. oe ee ee | ee ee BUSINESS G. Wiehe| Sents S0c; ladies loc: dancing till 1 a. m.| é 2s ec era 4 © “Ce : Bis-1 2 eee alee ca) | CHORUS GIRLS Wtd. For ~jocal work. CHAUFPEUR-MECHANIC -Nit. Bs white: | MAN -Sit. : connection with a first-class real leupervisor of financial, purchasing. sales. 7s : . a 2 é. ff Jy Furniture and Stora th — on) a 16 mare CHi nt aiekenes ten Sanna oe = Lemp Ces er amateurs considered. Call Lindel! married; age 37; 14 vears’ erience on, estate firm. I am an experienced director | , ° Ss. sal MF dang ax, ae day; can sive pa ci UTD “TOP TRIMMER- First-class; ¢ eo: Sages 2ovanses when esired. oO) ‘ A hae : a ” : m — v daneing. | 1414 ) high grade cars: wish to -- lange: best and repair man. with broad krowledge of credit, production departments and all Sidney 582 W. a, work: union shop. 9744 Chouteau. Pann UR wi jets ednesday and Saturday ernoon: we get — fc - che ; St} }: = ° ie an : . —— — = ea ee storage, packing, shipping amaenaal quaatebtte W th: oar pod chery nd At ze HIL DRE N tought ~ motion | ‘pic ‘ture 6 ac Cling, reference es. Box __ tr 45, Post- -Dis. ee building eons truc tion. Box « H- -237. F P.-D. ae office and Plant details: highest refer-. os pit, {,,eractionl -Omiye AUTOMOBILE WASHER Must be ; 5026 Easto attain express and Madt’ mov. pesmront School, Odeon Bldg. emacs elocution and dancing. Belmont School, hen FFEUR---Sit. by colored, private fam- | M AN—Sit. With real estate owner or he: hg ences; moderate salary Box B- -383 P.-D. | xen ra — ne gr —s enced; good alg éteady wor | VAnrar CLEANING CO., 0. 2024 ing : reasonable; union serv ice; bonded. Del- a aie ahead oO ne ~ ——_——— . Odeon Ridg. ae pe ae aE eae we ily experienc ed and. careful driver, em-! the rou hiv cornheinend ta toe Fang Met. 3 - | } UT SE— s : u . °t ist ; 2 Sa90 : , mer st. Central 4904, Bomont 852. (cS) | mar 2599R. ai An ER y's SCHOOL ¢ Do oe NCE ING 6 a HOR s girls trained awickly positions eas- * eset ves.; parties every Sunday Sx NCING taught for the stage. All styles. Cc HAU FFEUR-Sit.; colored; private fam- MAN-—Sit.: 28: 7 vears’ wholesale erocery DICTAPHONE OPERATOR—Also shorthand: NURSE_sit - , . Sy a ee. eee 21k annointme Forest Scans SVS: 25, | Belmont School, Odeon Bld lly, 8% years’ experience; honest and te- wae “a ' pee erocerv | several years’ experience: also general of. | NURSE-—sit.; youn practical perien: AU Mo ILE PAINTER: irat-clase 8 annointment." Forest_5¢83J. “ab | . oO OE iable, capable of repairing and machine; experience: 4 years as retail merchant fice work: references, Rox R-14. P.-D ' With nervous an " general ; wis 65 r hour. Addreas R, E. aban » to take private case, Call Lindell 1916W. = c. U. «Williams & Hon Co., Bloo eee ee ree ee tes sf Olive 8721. (cl4) | ; | ffi j d general buat- repairl LEARN TO DANCE—Modern methoda: | HALL Wtd.—Year-round; centrally located; | first- class references; call after 3 p. m., Lin-| S0me [rathic experience: ood neers os H. | BOOKKEEPER— § & knowledgee best references. Box B E R—-Sit.; xpertenced employed ORDER CLERK—And Diller: sit.; 4 a j mt. century the leading mover of the South | hour: .50 competent instructors. Arcaiia| JAZZ ORCHESTRA—Colored: all 7h b " | . Side, with large new trucks. is now better | Jy. = Oliv ot | me t all’ engage- CHEF—Sit. by colored to take charge of | sraN—sit; Mr. Business Many corporation, | Uiday afternoons, Box G-100, Post-Dis. : prepared iat Mian Relibe So. eve every. Bye ‘Palace. 8517 Olive st. Pnone Lind ah | a filled; call Bomont ‘S187R., __hotel or cafe. Bomont 16535. _ _.| or public accountant, do you want to add BOOKKEEPER-—Sit.; for complete set of Oe e. ae girl knows #0 ; i be’ Nideon, SON. ; furniture taken in exchange for | LAF "AYETTE Dancing 5 cal is : ci Ov ING ple7yt TiN | CHEF-—Sit.: best of referenc es: has some ¢ ex- | to your staff young married man with gen-| books for spare time; wil also take care of | Bn a ny it ‘"e A ty af a - ‘ moving; long distance moving. Vande- Sth: dancing ~ Sunday ‘afters 0 PD 14 | hea ee i) Mona ed aes sell perience in pastry __ state price and work- eral office experience. accounting. familiar | correspondence. ox B-284, Post-Dispatch. ~°°'* oski, 1 — venter and Chouteau avs. Grand 64Y, | Rg es il pee Tuned ge Fu c mp. Call ene. bus arket st | ine hours Bex H-372, Post-Dispatch = with locating balances, on bookkeeping ma- BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER—sit.: by | _SALESLADY—Sit.; peers gen . ne . oxpedbemen Delmar 27. Private lessons. Bell Sidney 3785. Mrs. J. | MOVING PICTURE MACHINE Wed.—And CHEF —Sit.: experienced meatcutter carver, Chines; salary $175 per month; one who can: young lady. cprperionces in general offic ce | millinery; desires posit tion; ca a (i : monthly films: must be cheap for cash. ae ws cook and good on cold dishes: cupabie of produce. Box B-289. Post-Dispatch. work, Box _@-400._Post-Dis rr AF assistant . Pot ae r :™ ve whens re gd in first letter. Bo BEN A. LANGAN i | Box 1255, City taking charge of large kitchen. Box G-173, MAN—Sit,; married; 33 years of age; steady | ROOKKEEPER—Competent. ree te ainaens u : ' a Ria Turner flall. 13th and Monroe st Oe PE ; ne FIREPROOF STORAGE CO.. Dencing Wednesdays and "Sundays: good | PARTNER Wta —Lady or gentleman: expe- ane .| , Worker; handy with small tools and some 45; married; now with large concern; ; SEAMSTRESS sales ee . En | | lathe work; desire connection’ with reliable; would change. Box B-194. P.- | elass work. Mrs. Farmer, sse1 q AUTOMOBILE TRIMME b * “ F aa. a Oe ee ee ee ew hovse. 520) Delmar bj. floor: that bett sic, th ike; |__ Tienced preferred. Box H-47. Post-Dis. — apa jal eae Olive 2108; Contra 1 ‘ag 119 N. 1lith. Now _in_our_ pew noevec__"- on 4 ae eT eee, aes, She Sad you Ue ; . ~ caemae® mia-| orm in die and tool making; willing to start | ng; Du ayant is Ip bett S. W. DAVIS, for nearly a quarter of a classes every evening: private lessons ony reasonable rent. Box G-222. Post: Dis. | dell 5843M., ; : . | o7 . wil e 8 . ‘ "tet Distr atch. l k ep mall set baal 3 evenings or a3, experience, C‘abanyv 6221 R. t ‘ ? : PAINTERS— Finiwher . gents, 40c; ladies, 20c. Checking free. Hall | PICTURE SHOW LOCATION Wtd.—-Coun- do collecting part or whole time: commis- : : SEA MSTRESS—Sit. experie Wiring, ea : or. CRAWFORD for rent. ‘cM8)| try town preferred: now running or — _Sion or salary Grand 1949. aioe | aS oe va ree ee eo | SOK See full i double Oetinn: | Br ooueree's clothes: ladies e. | Experienced repair man t 20 29,| CAVE Dancing Academy, Olive and 20th sts.:,; /ease empty building: must be good loca- COL LECTOR—Sit.; young man, with col- | —— _—— - ——— best references. P ; spring floor: grand orchestra: dancing Pend | tion and che ap for cash. r. Isa Jurling, 4 lection agency or : aan - @ r concern. Box MAN—- Experief.c e] repair mar on \ ictrola, . G-08. ost bi s. | SECRETARY. STENOGRAPHE eae) wires | curtains. aaes cor (62) change; special rate on long distance and cer meg em one every evening ex cent | Forest Ridge. — St. Louis Co., Mo. ¥ G-389. Post-Dispatch. re tene., Se with @ lifelons a mao org eee experienced yeung sition requiring executive ability; Ce MOON MOTOR (" AR CO , aqav t . n pare — ---—-—— Sa . e WE ie ge ge houses. suburb. movine. ner Pa day. evenings vada wae ee ag Ye Furopean ee free ( ‘QOK- mg A expe rienced colored man. Call perience wants peng oo ke ‘ large carpe Or - Poe Tn prem a: Ph sp a aa yg 22) experienc? : lary © 4400 N. Main St. | est. lectric Co, 2221 Keokuk; Sid- ladies 25c. H, Albers, manage seme Ot _BC = Pe oe. ce Oe s future. rice| writer. Box B-®. Post-Disnat ~ : pues . RK26 (c8) AMERICAN sencumaage CO. I Fou sieceehe oaae head? = nr seer 5 | V AU DEVILLE acts and songs written. A COUPLE-—Sit., man and wife wish janitor Lape Tes. €108 Virginia av.. St. Louis.it) CASHIER—Sit. tant Seokineper as SE my harnd gent ay voae ee 5 erieuced: wd and fixtures, e@timates furnished. Fireproof warelouse: lowest Trance: Learn to dance at Cave Dancing Acadewuy, | Mier ge. Boe One ia of distinction. ' Bel- | work and maid. Bomont 2163R. 18 N. | MAN-—Sit.; in credit and accounting depart- typist: experience: cok. b young lady. 18: an. . e "Tastes ‘ * nce, ete. Box W- a7, P.-TD, - ot | ment. now employed on credits and collec-| employed at presents references. A. Spring.| now employed but wishes to — alll CP —iwall shen. 2a ape first. Orr Electric” Co.. 1314 8S. aranteed moving. get our rates. as13. Olive. Olive and 29th Bts. ; classes ‘Tuesday and |—— - : | mene SS FREES ‘ath Bomont t 281. Cent ral 6829 (c56) | T 'COUP L E—Sit. by man and wife: caretaker tion in retaf] department store. desiring to er. 1208 Bayard av. Box G-24, Post-Dispate : day work. fl . Nspatch : Pi 6006 Pershing. he au uted Me BS a | fufdey’ t 'f faohet tee ey | n t with mfg. neern. studying finance - and Saturdav afternoons; nvrivat S4ONS | “ »| for t ome 1 te care CORN te C = 8 | ar inas eee ciactri- | LEONORI STORAGE CO. | Monday, “Weanestay and saturiay “ater: | EME PLOYMENT | sect ecticeen bes Serer ar and ccmamaree as Siete: selestoicet Biss | atv tae abate lads ee wil take ekateel © te oe aan ae ‘ » Electric 216 d av. noons and by appointment. Call or phone | E dress Chas. Motor, 2644 Cherokee st., or call | 4. 2 lle ny tt , ~ : : Carleba(ensx) | Firenroot warehouses for safe storage of | Bomont” 2000. “ee | Vietor 2uéRo | MMfustments, on cymtonen secceanes Ae) oi. 1214 3. Garrase, = a: | STENOGRAEHED—femtieg. oe expert gabe a re uraiture, automobiles xes, planos, ete.; | NO ST, LOUIS ; ACJ | WANTED | ee a ye sg — eo omen nowledge of Spanish; also ex a “Delmar. rer wih Sine. Tor: im Gin, | Move, pack, ship: oe efficient, prompt, 20th and’ ges Oe ANCING « ACADEMY, CREDIT MANAGER—Sit.; have had 14 MAN—Sit.: young, wishes position with con-| COOK—Sit. in restaurant or someon: ® no Bun-| ment work. Box G Geait. Poat-Dispatoh, - iillams, Forest sens: satisfactory. Consign your goods our care.| afternoons and prubidest clea” Pen > years’ experience in credit ats ote emg tractor and builder of residences: have! _day work. Mrs. Hamilton, 5622 Dewey. | STENOGRAPHER— Expe “ , Experienced ice cream > “ *") i ; a) t z 2 tg et - “4 and axtires > gic et Lactede tere “Lindell sees a and Fri. evenings; gents 40, ladies 20c, but wish to make a change fo: valid rea-| Shop. can read and pe. ML. COOK—Sit. by experienced. colored; small| | fice work; high school graduate: Bood position offered to a art Central 8495 i t— SS including waz, tax; Gheckroom ton a MEN, BOYS pose: will. consider $3000 a year. Box G-/ willing to learn the business from start to| _‘%amily. 8510 Laclede av. books; references. Box a: is, ~al > Food Products Co., : > onas ri, and Sat. | “~~~~ ~—ww~eweres | 543, _ Ptso.)-isnatch. | finish; can do carpenter work and I have | GOOK-—NSit.: e ; wire your and furnish fix- _ SEE F. “3 BAKER & CO. Mrs Jock Pc gs Central 98645. | ACCOUNTANT—Sit.; sentor. wishes to con- | DISHWASHER—Machine operator rj done this for 1% years: had a course in| best of references. "Bamont 248TR. Gay position in downtowg © free. ne Sidney 8940 Our own O5-story concrete fireproof build- - ae - — (CXOD) | ef large manufacturing concern} hand wants kitchen work. between 8 D. | estimating which would be willing to do at COOK—Sit. by “3 >» eon ssicred: a Olive 574. a 8. Co.. 2947 Ohio. $3} ing, used solely as a storage warehouse; | SERNHARDT’S—St. Louis leading school, | Open March 15. Box G-42, Post-Dispatch. m. and 4 a. m. (No pot washing.) Box | time. _Box: B-36. Post-Dispatch. drv work. Call Bomont 85&W (1) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. ; competent 2 flush sw auto truck service; furniture taken in ex- a Delmar, + eto dancing Mondays, | ACC ‘(OUNTAN T—-Sit.; Al, desires amall set B-845. Post-Dispatch. Sa pata Sei ae > . & WATCHMAN-—Sit.: licensed; bes | COPY WORK Wed—To Goat] . F perienced: lumber prefe ispateh. ursdays, Saturdays; union music; private! of books to keep during spare time; audits DRAYTEMAN—Sit.. mechanical] draftsman. | references; call Delmar 799 or write Ker} B62, td.—To do at home. orest Post- Dispatch. we SS ‘ ‘ ‘ Two experienc od colored domestic: | STAN OGRAPHER— Rae ery switches, eerie rae fixtures. Olive | change Re hauling, packing and Klin ey’ | lessons and classes every day, mornings, aft-| and installing new system cons hunt. 4246 Easton | R—Ss Re pair’ Co. 4248 mre. Linde a Bomont 244 svi sel cenwer 99) asitivd! evenings: positively man ss | B-91, _Post- Dispatch. ; ot 71 peneticn! cal ge-. ~~ Secaree ‘werk at rome orrti CE ABSISTANT— SIC. by young ay | DESIGNER SIC competent designer and “experience. In. lumber business ~~ ata chee RP ng FIRING AND ert 2 ares 5 AES SIAN sons $1 We also. eho “uae ee | ACCOUNTANT-—Sit.; bookkeeper, systema- | Rights. Call Cabany 2359M. (7) experienced on typewriter and wilting. aoe | come — ee A, a Le class of sition. Box H-88. Post-Dispate a eat nity.” Webster Bakery, 5.50, with two flush switcnes STOVE REPAIRS lengthen life: wonderful stories they tell,| ,{/#@Ti_ installs safety, cost and bookkeep- | DRUGGIST—Sit.: registered; events open chine, capable of managing office. — os == STENOGRAPHER—SIt. by young . Webster Groves, Mo. 8 isc 2 ip Ra tg AN . ;| ing systems; prepares financial statements; | for relief work. also Sundays. Box B- _"12W. DRESSMAKER—SICt. ; eaeren specialty: rea years’ experience; best reference; . ment. with pitch: what they de; but we reall i PRs bo ) atid if w charges reasonable; no charge to consult. | 395. Poat-Disnatch. OFFICD MAN—28, desires to locate with sonable. Cabany 6931 sonality and appearance; salary $110 SENGER—Cali Tuesday, Ni month. Box B-10. Post- Dispatch, . ms ge Bank. 4400 Natural’ B two . semi«indirec wis others claim they can do; : _.. Saag Ds, PARK eLectnic. | A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. |errorts ‘at other” schools. will ‘be in + Box G-185, Post-Dispatch. __ (5) ELECTRICIAN-—Rit.: power house; 3 years’, ood company; Can use typewriter; 600d DRESSMAKER—SIt.; 1 lor sh have id RBAR . Box G-365, Post-Dis. (6) 2 tai wes + be “ | do need werk. _STENOGRAPHER—And eper; : Stove repaira. 816-2318 N. Third st. (c8) BELMON(’S dance talks: Come one, come [ C / expertence with hawarmenent - competent; , correspondent. M worked for ladies’ tailors: Daire all, to the best school in the city. where ADV ERT ISIN s | mui Rt Dispatch, _____. | PACKER—Marker, shipping clergy, 15 years’ | 3054 Cass ployed, desires Pay han dig ce 1 RK- Geod opportunity y for y r take char o ice: 4 having a little experience: state ~ Hornbeck-Hardie Elec. Co FURNACES, HEATING, ETC dancing styles reign supreme. We are still Young man, experienced editor and writer! ELBCTRICIAN—Sit.; wanted. vo ° i ¢, expert al these lines, Wants oO é ' 2 : : ung man, xperience, expert aioNk ° ’ _DRESSMAKER—Good. would lik ition ir PRRAAAR nes BAe A ee ne civing one dozen long ballroom dancing les- of newspaper copy. desires pocevaniey to| wants steady work as maintenance, living | sit, Pox F-567, Post- Dispatch, small town to do ‘sMarntione teak Ay G-328,_Fest- iepatch. ent employment and salary expected. -R41 motors ahd gen-/| ~ . for $3: 1 and | Fepairs. Phones. 314 Mar- | FURNACES. on earn to dance the ‘Belmont | make good in adyertising business. Wants| wages. 3735 Winnebago. /PACKER-—NSit.; 15 years’ experience at air. | and h 14, | STENOGRAPH ER—Thoroughly com -Dispat {99) * uiekpolnting Caarantesd. “Treat. 4143 Eas enenen ——. ory hana teacher’ We hae | cere Zith Saracy Of prearemnve howe F | ELEOTRICIAN—Sit.; thoroughly experienced ; at CKE lines. of packing: capable to take! Post- eon a ee So, vears’ experience, Gesirea perma . it eae on: io years of ake: t S ineue| in repairing, rebuilding, winding and in-| charge of packing department; good 7G. GIRL—Sit. by young colored: to wash dishes) p°iug “paly Dis coach, = ace on Burrough’s bos ee 238 : tepatch: give references and ieee expee rs) nde resulta regardless of age; lady instructors! study of letter writin a ry UG ae renee ETERS —e ™ . ’ Stud) , gx and publicit . EKG Wires 6 3 Rooms Yas sey ~ | in charge; class en Monday, Wednesday | experience in routine of copy eden stalling a. c. and d. c. motors; wants a S12. baat-Dispateh, and conditions. Tox or housework. Bomont ; STENOGRAPHER—Young lady. Post-Dispatch, i : be ht owes, J 2-lights, three 1-light; DOTW Lane, 49168 Lindell 5060, Joh 7 peo chains; oa if ne necessary. « ive -— —s6e- PRR AAP ARAAAN AEA AA ARAN TRA Svrans A, ning logging locomotive or mining loco- Se: rea sonable; have tools. Benton . pom LOOMS poor y cleaning Na ARC HITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN- —Sit. for] motive; can do repairing necessary: also r 9°7 W M: arshall 187 , a GIRL-—-Neat colored wants cleaning by day. ic also w y for iy F Hee , aa $4 ; cl i le soe angele sap CO., 1100 Pine at. ° Laclede. Lindell “anw. Delmar B477J. DR. A. E. MOSER—DE ae i and spare time. Bange, 3045 N. freight car repairing, operate Westinghonse | Call Lindell @812 t - = ~~ ENTIST oa alr brakes. Forest 8449R. 4572 Parkview PAINTER-—SIt. ; practical, who has had 15 ,- : salarv $150 . Box W-368. Pos : BOY S— National Horel National | 610 Franklin av Lady attendant. (99) | ARCHITECT'S SUPERINTENDENT—SIL: | pl. Won. Jeswine. (7)| years’ experience; housepainting. decorat- GIRIL—Sit.; 25; to learn . feeding oF | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; efficien ; : Fr - Se —————-— ) working man successfully, wants switchboard operator. Box H-273, P.- accepting reanonsibility of Tee Thine. ies bias ; was pipadina leaning: old prices; paper for outdoor work: spectalty reinforced con- FARMER—S!It.; erienc led: ; ing and ; RMER-—* experienced, _marrica: 4 | position by day with bonus or percentage, GIRL—Sit.; work to do at home; address-| years’ rallrosd and Hotel. -@ale, Mr. -Ferrick. Lindell 1814R PAPER, painting and cleaning: work re | . Mi Mill crete and heavy buildings; 25 years’ experi- kind of farm work; wages or shares. 5024 N. Broadwav with some large construction company, ing envelopes or any kind of clerical work. us uaa $10 consbaared. ; realty or individual who has quantity paint- Box W-343. Post- Dispatch. Post-Dispatch, _ bh. ~6Uniwe SB aor, ey Gases Md :? anteed, 4. lier, Bomont 1716W. . Sond NST KUCTION ence; can draft and write specifications. taundered “The Banner | poONn’'T wait until the wreck comes; do your |. “a6 Box _G-214._ Post-Dispatch. ] @ ears’ rand. ‘ s on e s ny? , . ona aa: ~~" ce + apenas 3 ‘ whe : a mi wnalans tehine: docorating now. Sophir Bros. W all Paper TEACHFER— Experienced wishes to tutor ARMATU RE W INDER—ASit. experienced ed a. FARM | MANAGER Sit: ugmerne 4; 3 bove: ing to be done; satisfactory re 1+ ap, fur- GIRL it. by light colored girl; wants work STENOGHAPHER-Sit.; 5 y x ee a A D. (7) nished. Box W-164, Post-Dispatch as waitress in cafe, restaurant, or stock in auto accessory and hardware I kindergarten or first grade pup! . a Co., 4447 Easton. _ erences. Rox G-29, Post. “Dispatch, city eo c. and d. c, workman. Box B-47, P.- St. Louis. Mo, girl d lerk. B 2607 ; ; Ethel. ll detail , | girl, errand or cler omont the derstands fully a etails con py Raga Seid pa pox 1 oe 7-7 “for lie nt WLNDOWs3, and. paint « cleanin aR yer Forces ARTIST—Sit.: young man Wishes home work rs i : ' ' : ? NC -— s work from real ee- peer Ce LEAKN optometry, $200 ana 0 ‘eee ee| ,While studying illustrations and designs, | FOREMAN—Sit. ~ pegmale laborers. Box H- | PAPER HANGER or property owners. 8. | GOVERNESS—Sit.; refined, educated young purchasing and ee Pee! ee HAN St. Louis Fire Door o.. mh the Real Cleaning Co., ntral par a —-—-— ne ra _ en y f f ‘ , , PRG FA 2 _fc5)| Optometry. 816 alive bags Col he of Arno W. Schiechte, P. O. Box 26, Edwards- | _°%. Post-Dispate Weber, 1871 Madison ‘st. lady wishes position as governess; speaks ¢a@n furnish first-cl , vale. (ae mas Sa tt Sonwe CO, = classes. Course begins March 1. ani: alent ville, Ti. FOREMAN—Ranch and farm foreman wants PAPER HANGER. And painter wants work; veral languages: willing to travel. iy i oe TO | ope | Pere OO2W ike 21 CHILDREN'S department. Dedacn School: AUTO re pt Sit. by ‘Ke: -class; would! _job. Box G-286. Post-Dispatch. — first-class workmanship guaranteed. Victor | 3-96. Post-Dispatch. 1) SWITC SWITCHBOARD OPERA . Bs - oe S' -Lewis Fe! iw Kis ead oF con- | PAPERHANGING—And decorating: do work sae: Gea ee Wo, 10 a ae , ontey 1898R; Colfax 111. er Vetor ou SEMAN—Sit. by colored. Theodore Fish- | 183°J. HOUSEGIRL sit Sh. , colores; Geek: ne Scan SO ee baa? rr ees —s weber iW 5! De - 4 att G over, Grand dell bi. Lind ell 4648 > (e99) AU TO . MECHANIC —Sit. repair an owt: ‘ 8450 L awton avy ‘PAPER TANGER SIL cleaner. er Ti = ~ ‘ a TRAINE D NURS Sit.: wishes ran ti % : Baits And cabine tm ake: ae Sott bi. dante 4 ee UTO MECHANIC— utes a. renee. y HOU SE AND WAL L PAPER CLEANING plasterer, tuck pointer, 15 years’ pert- | HOUSEGIRL— ‘olored. wishes day or week “ 1: Ee ble : . orking viant: cood wares and ) jegraphy, electrical enginessing: rs r one Vtd.—Bvy day or contract; low rates. Hur-| ence: best references. Lust by’s, 5708 ‘8 aid. work. Belle Hebert. Bomont 1868. or surgica reasona charge. 2 ee Apviy Fox Pros. Mfx. Co.. amet ‘PAINTING—Interior and exterior: avoid the moving picture operating; night and day | —~Jctor 2577 hc z. _2127R. tis 722 Hamilton ay. ing. Cahany 2995W. OUSs RL—Sit. b o ; ho ; a | —- | HOUS Pal y Romont RR TYPIST-CORRESPON DENT—Bxeeuuy = Co book Re ! cort } las (y r e Schac > ‘ SR- : . > — Bape! Strapel, Central Dison. j Wwest aatlinates eth LEARN Grewing esd meee et: terre, Wilt "Frasier, Macon. Mo eta apy JANITOR—Sit.; ty -filround repair work; state | PRIN’ RINTE “R—Sit.: steady position: state con-) , reliable: reference. Romont_§ sition by experienced clerk with alt | ——— 1. _ BRO. > | Altto r a. - Wide FAL poo net “For latest patterns — at an the Bosch Dancing School, 26044 | BAKER—Sit.; all-round: cake. bread or'| salary ox B-30. Post-Dispatch. 7 rs ae aret letter. Box a rs -D. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored: general | _firm. Box B-137, Fost-Di ; geh.s : : wsine office of | ~ — vo eg A 1 Meiers, | (favois. & rolls: first hand. 4274 Gilmore, JANITOR—Of job work; cleaning rugs and | , i yg eI ye 0 ~ Rae J Bo. B. ety or —" office; 96 pe r week and | WOMAN—Sit, work Ser’ auney Crrnewriter expert experience essent Se oe appre aeiacney gure Rant sg or gent to “Go office | BAKER—Good cake baker and ornamental | —S! Cows: reliable Lindell_4069W | gag. , Post-Dispatch, ot ere Sgr egg | Ssleanine. Emin Bale, | apart bev” Hox MaisT, Pow goons wae WE: “Porfnnod”Hinas| pine mannan Caloge® anes tn | Dumarse one poten, Pox BGR TPOH | zacrnon ae mudcirage an, g2dqrjte: PRINTER St, mee, RL S| Nat laa ah ine Gee See: aaa Sine” ot, viet . oe ° no children: experienced In downdraft fur- | 5. S A —" : N PAINGING--Slene of alt Finder geod work: | SPANISH $0” cam? 4i0-orat _ | BATTERS Mana a crigiigrore | Ban, Address Glen, 1000 Jerome av. Ma-| _BEcFre "Esa Binet ss MPEP) ae aE, Mere it bevoaay ait ke | WMA, Oy coe, aa CLERK $77 ; BE ANSE, ; private; monthiv: | : (7) PRIV : mont 140% = d PRIVATE SHCRETARY—Sit,: best of rec-| fined fami ages. -415, Post 4208A AS : hf x ‘ 1 ay or contracts, Curt ty omy System, work; 4 native teachers. Dobson School of Pri. BARKEK—sit ; ena cniropodtet - poe | LAW YER—Industrious young. desires posi- ommendations. David Petty. f a Gall cr phane “Lseden WOMAN Te cleaning by the oy: 1858_ . - “. i oy TA cleaning, painting, plastering See oo anova te Dicey, K-G4. Post. Dine tat or inatituvion. ven P wont de oe 8 all emtereaaen poe = a ory_Nork_ : . wy ; — Eccecatinrs ADaTAY mw erusrar's, 6 aorins pt ae: Dative tenchers; Sadnen | BOOKKE were acai eee Prd. A per or LINOTYPE OPERATOR Sit Sue wide ex “: aa tae Guiness y Fy Hm HR eee — Reh P- et 4 ba on eat yy — Osi M issou CLERK— Railroad: g . . . s an esirés sma set to pe ce book an 0 wor capabdie o to estab- _ ae PER HANGING—Cleaning: reasona School of Private Tutoring. Est. 1901, 8534 keep evenin Box B-26. Post-Dis taki up: lots of pep, ene ambition . . % . “Dp gs. patch, aking charge and getting results: now on Gott WOMAN—Sit. by colored: c Pa 3 40 wel i, Post- 648 h lish future. Box 1, Post-Dispatch. (7)| HOUBE EEPER— Sit; middle-aged akon day. Mise Scott Forest 3308. : wages. l X Hl ‘ S7 a ~—— oe ' nday or evenings. ‘Central RY a8 Lindell bl. Phone Lindeli 4 (cQ9) BOO newspaper. Rox G-21. Post- Dispat Bi Malinckrodt, ANY person of neglected education Can re: | cle ec ietcelt.: lesires books to open, oranges “:_. | BLUMBER— Wants to work for property own-| Mra. Wa hwood. Edae- ‘able. R banging an an wb L done, reaaon- arirtn pecyats inate notions, reading, writing, | Box G-107. Post-Dispatch. hme ape gag Ea moh - ey ~yg- ore cn vene ie. Ft er wees: Fee Som HOUSEKEEPER—Sit b dy; 38; E elses: ntere oe Lan : i a; arders; nonunion en i metic, ngiis ranmer, om it > - . or nim | ~/ | tla tak class. reterencese. orwa ers. nenun - —- een etc.: 86 to $8 month hiv. Mrs.’ Dodson” iad BOOK KEEPER-ACCOUNTANT--Sit.; recem-| factory, plant or office building: 10 years’ wh nc ye Pt BO home; write} artieulars first Te - on ae 0 Fore pleasan weeking ; Lindel) vl. Lindell 464 = — 160) | weal connection,“ Hos b-88" Boat Dimmtch Ailing carpenter work, “mgmibay’ Ribg| Berger. 4ui0 Bvans. Forest” 2680. ter Nios _Ho18. Post: Diapatch are i? oe Kinver, wot_N._4 3-0 Ost-Disnatch ‘ rk, plumbing and —— : u Moc ern School - Languages ROOKKEE EPER—Sit.; oroughi = understands refrigerating machine; can al- | POULTRYMAN—Married. capable and ener- HOUSEKEEPER b st—clase; refer eheota of placing present w tral 4 qhiy exverlences so direct and handle labor. Box -W-344 etic, desires position as manager or aa-| ,ences. Cail 4133 Delmar. Phone ‘Lindell| pioves with reputable firme. French, Spanish, Italian, English taucht| .#24 competent: midd he: oderate sal-| Post-D : oe + 1554R ex rerienced native teachers. 360% Li ary. Box B-A5S. Post-Disnatch ost-Disvatch. sistant to owner or modern farm near St, : avaliable March 1} | ¢ Louis; experienced in breeding. rearing and | HOUSEKEEPER—4Sit.; lady with child 2% FEMALE nell Se ae OR ‘ hone Lindell 1941. (ox) BOOKKEEPER-8TENOGRAPHER—Sit by gg ne oe BE art | conditioning prizewinning show bi s: Bis0 couple employed prefe ob-| 1 Cashier. for sctlon 0 Post’ i Pedaet Se ill clerk. ALL PAPER and i a Painting and b ? pe A t-class; m par . man Wm. hice, | FINGER print exnerts earn $2500 $5000| Hox (104 Pont Fee complete set of books.| torent” gs g py nwroUld buy ae ect. | in trapnesting, nedigreeing and br ect © one child. Box G-3 Dis. | 8. Jefferson. Victur POR. , | Ba Pgs Sa ty ag dl enueht _~ Me ecor- ROOK KEEPER eee ence mechanic and manager: union or non-| *** prod uction: has good ucatior, an HOUSEKEEPER—BSit.: in motheriess bome gay contracting paper hanger — | borations ; learn tf few weekn: eno previous | eohe as —Sit. several small sets of union ; fret-clase references: go anywhere. ho ae ae RM ge mee eng a6 on or coupe; light work: good hom re thas a | oh one to add man a, aes “Finger Print Facts.’ Federal Niemen Print ng no ome tax; wocurate: ae My eh Fox EO eae te. eral farming exner lence end ts ha HOCREIEETER. wiegenve city. Beg 5 ; D. 2 Typiats. x NED ~ wr : poten no increase. 9 Institute, Inc., 618 Kemper Bldg., Kansas | 4769. reasonable. Granu ita —aie by elderly; light factory work. | tools: if you desire eee ats | meat, respectablc Stenographer—sales. far ca aS fey MMe (co) | SGORKEEPE ai sade Box G-85. Post-Dispatch. pendable man, write at once, stating widow wishes ‘position in motherleas pem Stenographer—-advertising. | x M- , Aereegroemeen-am Sit.; young man studyin MAN—Young, wants 6 hours work each eve-| Tuirements, the salary you are wi B references exchanged. Box (-282. Poat- fe. Stenographer—advertising, with r. me .| BR AN auto “and farm tract tor mec hanic | accountancy Gavires position with fl - Atte FE an o> Ie ae a eae learn by 6 to “| Post-Di public accountants, Box E-1ss, we Box 5-250. Post-Dispatch. ——— oe oe. OUGS ester. Dak eee, | moe Shik = iby tee by oT woman of able exrcutive onerhtor 3 nd clerk instructors, epecisl rates now write eis | Boch eaea _. | Mar RUDE imighes to learn a trade. Box | Riat, ESTATE COLLECTOR— Experienced. | ‘3 tm family. an: | for full luformation and eer fi’ “alt ie 4 Malleraund office ia =. . “Genres aa and WAN Bu by = ay man for aliround house ae ter ns a "ay vr | grer_oy_mai}_A__O., e821 a nv ! a} 4 conmastiqn we _firm; best references: ——. Grand 8744 TOUSEK FEPER--Sit. .¢ ey with = more EST. Es 10 ; trial offer free. Kaneas Cit ; Sell 8501 . Auto Lyd. "wher ! garvien BNE. bof A ay, . ee Co., Tractor mie ate 221, Mth and dix, | sonable, "wl © ": — enlary rea- | _.OF _Sarien Work. 1627 Sullivan av. SALESMAN—Bit, by youn man; experi- | for good home the t. Louls, 4 Kacsas Cit : re e abinity wit MAN—Sit. i : sae City G-405. Post-Dispatch ns MAN ait, ia store Box G86. Poet Dispates, | AN Sat Be _ Al references. Box — ~ all ater Se gin ae a ee

Page 63

in, ate: - SS ntl —* -, Lee =o. sak Fe ng ot ——. Sis *y fit iar ing: re ie - a P ri 2 Orr 10 FEBRUARY 29, 1920. BOYS WANTED — Is-the position: you seek advertised in these columns today? Oe gt eee - — ee ————— LL TT E WwOMER. amie FUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS _ .}% HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELy wANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—mEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED--MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED--MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED —MEN. BOVS MEN. es ee eee i at al a lan FREI ee 8 seas eas a Ss eee eee ea eee serianrceceake Geeta destin ae. Sa AN—Sit.: old tdi oe wants sdeaithens in | BOOK EEP eer Shahi | oe - oo : ‘Refined widow { vs home. to take K ER—Experienced; who can ; ‘tate BOY—-To clean floor and do errands; oppor- - - ic HAUFFEU R—G!r- basi pages Tr. ah. like position as new’! ui) + ep i708 A$ hat Felon 2 ~. books of wholesale shoe et tf to learn printing. Hick’s Almanac BOYS—Two; for errands and rience and wages oo Box L- 322, | Bee ae Cisne nee tie 46 ap a. Bes MATORS— Technical, aresesiee ty onda: {ES SEMAN— IS) ee First r in modern 56% berore Rive references. Hox H-849, P.-D.! and & Publishing Co., 3401 a ki lid Post-Dispatch. 8 3 HOCS qppertemities, 20F ta INTERIOR DECORATOR—Pir pac Ing Sil es 5 good opp ortu- CHYUFFEUR—For Pierce Arrow car; man, Stephens Eitbapraphios yo nn > "Co. ‘Manville © Mo yy FY 12) on po Eg scngg an wie + ee — d 4 graving Co o. er; state 2 0-171. Posrt-Disra less preferred. Box ahd Sit. by Soleren * ex office work or | BOUKRKERPER—For i ail } washing: any w 2838 Adam handle complete wr inten office. to BOY Ts work in pressroom; g00 £ . fe — set: pect . 4 ‘IN GY ‘ ’ experienced mi iddie- NG LADY—Sit.; en wishes high _Box_H-320. st-Dispatch. ioeap ape ss a mo PO Ah Apply 5th floor, Leather nity. ADVERTISING SLIDE ti and 12 0 eoty neod pprly: call between 2d_and Vine sts. c) | FARMHAN ND -ood; white or colored. Farris toh. eiture desires a Call Sunday or evenings, BOOK KEEPER—Man bou t 25 - CO 802 Ch ) eck Monday. 15 N. 24 st. DOOR HANGER—For kitchen ee BSS L, Penn, Vieue. &t. Louis County. TRON WORKERS —Either ornamental i reteker in "refined ho: e: rn £3} must possess good ability; splendid tutare "aie mee Coe ee is | —— = estnut. (€) CHAU TPPEI R Fl ne ompton. AK _HAND—-Single, expertenced. Call! workers or shop helpers: stea dy position t= Bn for right party, x ING DY---Would like position as nurse {°F hard workers; reply, state age. exp ri- Pin ee ee 4 livery eck; sie ae eo. ‘Ford « de- | DRAFTSMAN—Mechanical: one with tech- efter "12 at SS10A-W Easton. S| a ae th: we rey to la Sit. by wid wire keh, Prospitat teatalne ies an) 19 ence and weekly salary. Box M-38 -D, BOY—Bright energetic as stock clerk in nia- BOYS | m. to 12. m. ; ath wanes and referencen. | tical schoo! experience. __Box W-277, P.-D. anes * out Ld — ‘ana elevator enc ef ow wi Te A Cate : Schuck, BOOK KEEPER—Young man; bright and chinist supplies: excellent chance for ad- | Box M-1 Post-Dispatch. eT) | |DRAFTSMAN—Detalling structave iron Klein Iron & Fdry. Co., Oklahoma , = | ‘Ok. d or private family Fm coppn m Bad Monge Gea make a posi-| vancement. 920 N. Broadway. a TO LEARN |CHAUFFEUR—To drive Cadiliac car and| Werk. Gerst Bros., 800 Case ey. (el) , 5 ferente and experience: sal- take care of one electric and one Ford; DRAFPTSMAN— Young man; — aa. . ealary Avenue car line, on Graham rd. JANITOR—oOr mecaeae, b. Call S811 Sit.; lady of 80, a ; se ary $100 to start and good prospects. BOs — Fer general Werk ini electriens store” SHOEM must be good mech — : ? e room; opportunity to learn: mention ex- B mechanic. tad Sundar, Feb | | and experience; good © unt orna-!|4 —* ne fami 4 - ELP W AN ff: ED at tO. zeso._ Foet- Dia. (Cc) perience and salary. Box M-35. P.-D. _| I ty wees 9 and 11 a, m., at 4507 'West! mental iron work. he ee FARMER—German. to take cave, of grap “. TANITOR WR ——— =, good Wag + a fe * 4 cage nn one od wn gage office; sal- BOYS—-To work in shipping room: must be NTERN ‘ CHAUFFECR ace watArk TEWAN Hasaleourers of aes Pest-Diepatch. ‘ ; ey | 8729 Windsor pl. Lindell 4at ts x : ary approximately § excellent oppor-| 16 years of age. Geo. D. Barnard Station- [i NATIONAL SHOE CO., | A —-Experienced: must come well | offer good opportunity to learn experience | ‘ a! derstand noha York, as : MEN. B tunity for advancement. 204 Pierce are A: ‘ erv Co. ur ‘ | Tecommended and understand :ninor re-| in structural or machine detailing: give full | * AKMHAND—On small farm: room and | JANITOR—White; mus, un bot! nous pe: Hox Bell® “postion i S eR RRs OVS olive poi PB ad ] d ] FINISHs > Work on eeatom costs. Job n! JOR PRESSFEEDERS- 408 Elm. 3a floor fc) . Ruhell, man. 2 high ool or business school . ... Shieh: Te and construction wor ‘Pixtatiee sExperlenced _ ‘Binckinore site Job PRESSMEN—Appiy 406 Bim, 4th floor. red Nant be j teacned by phone. Box O- 136, Post-Dis. (7) BOX NAILERS—Laborers. rippers and cut-| BOYS—16 years old: ‘good chance for ad- a. 4 shes ‘ "9 | ¢ LAIM CLE KK - To handle merchandise and F RANK ADAM i LE CTRIC & Co 309 s Main st risa : = _fe | —*' el Li dell + shod UNTANT—A man ranging from 24 to ters; steady work: good wages. Riddle- vancement for bright boys. Superior Fold- claims See Mr. Rush, Western | ,, ane nar -—-— a JOB PRESS FEEDER-—Steady work. uv = ell 1700R, fe ars of age, who has accounting know!- | _Rehbern Mfg. Co., 13th and O'Fallon. (c7)| ine Rox Co. 2211 Chestnut. __4e2) a . bat We | Electric € 0.. 814 Spruce. fey | CO, 3600 Windsor ‘pi. (¢e) | FINISHER- “Firat-clase. | Rood wames. wi ~ 4 -|* "Printing Co.. 1800 _Frank)in. y- ogg te ygtay * for Monday : E ofee gained in charge of complete corpora- BOX NAILERS—-Hand and oo bring | BOY—To run errands; must have permit. AUTOMOBILE BOYS CLERKS. A. MOLL GROCERY CO. (c) ’ “1 Geten 66. 7 awe ash- | Jon PRESS FPEELER--Steady work. Hue ead . omont 1074 ; accounting records and with a person- hammer. 1452 8. 2d. (cl) Apply 806 Eoultable Bldg., 6th and Locust. “CLERK—Feor clothine and gents furniso- DRAB T SMAN—Must be experi- FIREMAN. To fi oe oar kee _ Printine Co.. 1200 Franklin. 18 ke | a he A, JOR PRESS FERDER—Must be competent; good wages. Apply 1105 Pine st. ndies home. Cali “ality enabling him to assume duties re- ! OS pate regen a ee , (el) “a > | “ine works, 1418 M . , —- > punch press. 4160 N. 21st. | - ° ‘ ©) amceeem a eee > ‘ ! 4 arr uiing executive ability, tact ‘and business - c cyt. Abdne 39 pane cade te Soares. tn “Tunch- | To deliver bundles from auto :| CLERK--Good at fisures: ae teady “Port; JOB PRESSMAN—First- cluss, (c) | ae OF TAS ¥ 4 x é eT ee fy | eee + ; vf oy Pie aad of ’ ‘ : : me & aby, “A ay : ; a W Be = ne far ty 3 iS eee Po ol ce ee ee ee ee BoA. N. Sarah, + nt; must be capable of development BKOY. ‘Yo work in stock room, 4100 N. 21st. Kingsbury. Cabony 616 (ey) by colored; by day. Tin. fieh ad . a —is] AY! ence and salary expected. Box W-248. | ‘ ° : good: d: colored: with elt; city { AccoUNTANTs EXECUTIVE BOY-—To assist first hand in bakery; day Jewelry Co.. 121 N. Broadway. ef) B. NU GENT “ BRO. RELAY | Lost-Dispatch, “te} cations ; State experience and | Powe dane een oz, 188 Chee, JOB I Ir RESS S FEEDERS— Apply Skinner- Bomont 238 >} tLarge and growing nationally-known cor- | . 6006 ‘ BOY—One who can take charge of »>.fice; r me y ; “LERK—For neral office work: : ‘ ar 9) | =. * ’ . -+. 7 tv Stationery. 416 N ‘eh by nt . Monday al 1d | poration requires progressive, broad-gauge:l or eee. re A ly apply Saturday or Mondav morning. i025 | STATION 37 $3 W ° Belle. years ol; 1: meneral offic > work: 18” or 19) ‘salary expected Box M-231, &- cotboctor”_ 2nd. potichor. Box 3-St, FE -. | —— ' , Bomont 2051W ‘4 e methods and B —To jearn machinery trade. Py | Holland Bide 7) salary expected; excellent opportunity. Box Post-Dispatch. FOREM. ae for outta mee: | JOB PRESS “FEEDER—Private (3-73. "4 , - Fost-Dispateh, state age, exneeenre.. and reference, whether j plant ; pleasant surroundings, mt" a a ae +s ade by * as gu a, - —_ epirage aR eae) 8 Oe ea i edhe ee del : 3920 West Pine ag ; . | ts bund! 3 , — = - - BOY—Ar schoolboy to work in spare hours | -——.—— 2 - eipemingt renin 7 £S TOS si Sle Bomont to Dring Thome, > 2 tag | Oe al drug store, 16 years old. a drug store. 2tU0 Gravois, corner a. | BOYS—For light work on small CLERK—-Y ag ‘an, high school education. | DR eae HAND—Experienced. Appiy | _union or not. Rox W-209, Post-Dia, to) “ ‘ PP Pe Se ee as . . Bid ee, or 5 or actory office: good chance ft 1 oe »* 1outeau av. (c) aipemibgeee -— f : top salary: muet save eat reteren . nd uz) 3600 N Second St insurance connmar ears, old. by lurge life | DIN bKo—Experienced; call at once. Wad- | for_tigh* _perty.. = = EiiD. fey did opportunity. Krummenacher’s, Monday, t. to do work out or bring | tne agi ome. 3948 F ; —— |BOY—14; run errands; wages $8. Plavng C . >: mnad ‘ J ae & 4 Ot. : ; excellent | i inney avy, 3 | hon 10 N. ith st. BOY—Competent salesman, ‘n dry goods a opportunity for advancement Ly ean _dock Express, 2809 Easton. night’ k ‘OREM AN —— Shipping room: ‘awh Delmer. 4 ° ° : —_. 3 oe | col PER de = + e oan i... qua — — ' . ag Ay i TR, Gays in Fe - Advertising Man , BOY—Office boy; state age. Box H-413, "i FES gga pay. Apply Box M-200, Post first "ite aa references. Apply 207 Chemica] | URIVER—Exverienced colored: for auto cer, KITCHEN —~2"y Apply St. Luke's re ——— a Post-Mienatch (e) ht. a : “ ve O34 7 fh ike wala ©, Sema - “ = bee - My: j ¢ L ” a2 | a“ >. 2a aes itt bs i ce =) a a Bldg. ' (oa) |_ truck, Call Sunday, 6334 Wagner. ; also checkers for carload | SRS Delmar_ oe —_——— - --——. ~- ~- _—--—— vy oN meh 457¢6R. ,. J work; $10 per week while learning: good i; bundle Washing to bring fq 2he Neusteter Co. Denver, Colorado, | state Printing Co.. 300) haces () | chance for advancement. Koken, 2528 Texas ins. Callie Morris, ~ Yarge “specialty store, require the BOY—-14 years ojd, to run errands; chance nae te 1a Ger. mmereamtile heale’ or. 4021 -— wervices of an advertising man with _to learn good trade. 802 Oriel Bldg. rands and general work: chance for ad- insurance company; salary §$ta: excellent, _ “tiers open * nsw opportunity for advancement: must furnish | J] FE RS %—-White or colored. Call Sunday or | . , it} and careful kodak finisher. er in u rnish | DIV White or colored. Call Sunday or|Men; steady position. Box} tail. J. tantey Cline. fdtchfield. Ih. 225, Post- Dispatch. (e7) | LABORERS Apviy 609 Chouteau, (eo) ~ ee | references. Apply 207 Chemical | Monday morning. @4 Ann av. (c) I 9975 — a — , — - ri experience in women's ready-to-wear: LOY Ps -In > " ; a: + noel DRIV ER , $3 er d M »| &am ees : , — ae department. Rice-Stix| vancemcnt. Manufacturers’ Supplies Co.. F ) 7 CLERK~-M clerl . >t ay: Monday morning, “2008 secant a A yp Ag edneeday ae es _ - SEE aieta naivastiaben noe | Drv Goods 417 \ 10th at. (c) | ta2 N thet. aaa WUD SE CH GTM | bing heube: aE gy rns a pinata | _towa. Evermann _ Construc tion Co. ay FOREM A N—For brass finishing | LABORERS—Columbia Box Co., 1900 “ 2 N. Compton av, > would be considered; this position of- | BOY—-For te and light work. Apply | BRIGHT BOY-—-To work in flower and | : 4 peaeee at filing and extending invoices of) PIV ERS dhree. coal; cull at Polar Wave : aiarnet. ss) it. by white. t = fers to the right man unlimited oppor- | tar Binding Co., 517 Morgan. (c) feather stock; permanent position: good ; - . A | iron, steel and machine shop supplies. Box. - TH20 Manchester: W ‘aheter _ Bran dep ’t.; one who nnderstands LABORERS. : = OY-—About 16 willing worker; gx00d op- 4 —-ioung man, years or over; must | DR RS—Three. Apply Monda t 912 NI . i+} ; ~ =. lored: class evs sala arv expec ted. Address THE BOY—Capable of de livering cars, ( all 6158 | portun!* v for advane ement: zood pav 4 ul | be neat writer and fairly good ae figures: 21s PI y ay a (ey ) handle men , rood position for, LABCRERS—Acra —- yard: pay dally. : ty dirt wagon; easy work. right man. [,-28. (e7) ) are 1205 Lewis st. (er) oe = ee SS EL! SOY SON ES CEO AN TE ’-> . bv colored; take bundles —. W anted i ¢ 71 BOY—Over 16, for stock department; light | | a | VIL Ye PRET eRe CRE paren SS ; . ‘ae | BOYS—16, to feed press. Inter- CLERK “About 18 years old, by lar | DR IVER—To drive tean $512 Enright. ‘ | KODAK FINISHER—Permanent position | | gy ey Ee A . | tm. by large life wight. freight; must be able to handle sin Saeeuadite "@icemek -a | it.; : y and ho, Oe ISTETER CO. Denver, Colo. (c) cd Delmar ie (c) start. Apply - Grossberg & Co., »: answer in own handwriting, Stating age ani D R as E ¢R—For ( BOYS—To die out by hand. Model Shoe &/ Washington, 4th floor, (c | Salary expected. Box M-298, P.-D. Call Sunday, 2 2A N. 10th et. : a a= ~~ ! | TABORERS—Colembia Dox Go. L joreds bu ££. Mfr. Co.. Broadway and Hickorv. ee. ae ~ - ae cn aga, Coen cmabean - pate mh oe ae - - _ Soren: se ay aan gsi pete BOY- --F or stoc NK room work: © xperienc e 7 t t bg R ASSW ( Rm — “Be ne he ta nds- on brass | . ap a a meena cea a ——- + - ag : Olive. ic) es. | ae a vi 4 horse wagon; good pay. steady work. Ap- ‘TARORERS—For quarry work, at . Blair = or write. ©4217 Wear iret: , an Az: Cc “a eo The continued expansion of our or- | S. Compton. (©) | BOY—About 15, as apprentice on farm; must Tide ES eas " ee | > ie Me 4 ; Th x ‘8 desirable openings a — a) to work in paint shop and be husky; salary and good } ; your | KUSSBOY---Wages $10. Master's “Lunch TR. AN SFE R € O., od & Spruce. ply Sunday between 12 and 1. 2843 Dayton. state experience, references and _Penrese Perk al py to. bring ‘home. “2 * experienced ap- drive Ford, 2222 Franklin. _____(€)} opportunity to learn farming. . W. &.! Room. Sth and Pine. BST es (c7) es DRIVER “For, wo ge truck; “ experienced - 36 _LABORERS- Steady wo — wee ir - or 9:30 p. m., Lindell | praisers. e fully, stating age, iG0¥—Good hours: pleasant work, Harverk| Hinton. 4005 Westminster, St. Louis. Mo. | Ti wiv, MAN-—Mteadvy work. Gaubatz Clean. | preferred. _May call or phone unday, i salary expected. Box H-33 », | _ €o., Page an abas — EE sii experience. etc. __ Pharmacy Sutton and Hazei, Lethe BOY- ‘Bright, neat boy; must be “" years ing Co., 8856 Olive st. | DRIVEROExp cahemaad eae em w? P t Dj t 1) | LABORERS-Veor foundry, sore, Betas St. Louis “f ; r , ‘ i ELM, KL 2) ey aang CK -Experte i eat business to - » alleabie Castin ° and, fhureday. ana visaning | THE AMERICAN APPRAISAL | 20¥=To dive, waron in grocery store: ret-| i ot rererences required,” Box Mz | MSHRLMAN—First-class, A.-M, Calabrese Diolleit. and deliver. with referencens cai | | St-Dispatcn. (cl) | | aeidhemntncetinesessc ere « or oria il bh an 42 n Nee - . Nes Sv ren as. | Seen e Sartitt. Bi: COMPANY, | orencen. 140 N._Tavler. ay 126, Post-Dispatch. ee Et | TTT —— aay a ———_¢ | Young man c 16 fc pos | BH O's SRE OSES eee 8 ‘| FLOOR WALKER—A. MOLL GRO. CO. || LABORERS-—For wepenenee grork: _manu- . oe : A - . > “d . Ta e i 4ha om z e mee; . ) ty "¢ ’ . | ie io pitied tain aiid — ~~ ~ . : = apr EP — a n an malothae Tira clam white: Bi _____-__ (eh); BOYS—To work after school; must be | steady work, 6811 Gravois. S Man over oY OLNICE DRivEn—For bakery track: living In FURD MECHANIC—First-clase; no other | for Mr. Kelle, Lammert Furniture Co; (e) tak . - ae STROH BUILDING, ROYS—Over 16, for furniture factory, 8313 2 Ag AD Pec nte ggg) Phe Sag my — BUSHELMAN— xp wienced. for cite: “good | work Excellent opporti nit i near Webster; prefer man with family: good Kine's apesy. a Ayres Auto Co., 1418 ‘det | mae —Wtem ce cdleeal: me Sit. by first-class whi Bs MILWAUKEE WIS. A¢s | _&. Compton. 14th and Mullanphy. f 3 (ec) pay and steady employment. Write or call ; rs stabs pp UNI | salary and commission; must understand | — = an Apply go Car Preduc ta Co., getee. Dostey Call at. oF “% es 4s poy 38 menera [Sitios werk. Hamilton- pe — ew XU" oe eee Bee a Arendes & Oeker Supply (o 24 Olive. l Por 1d ancement : ¢ nail Aa ery a, iw e are of roa trees FORE 7a"... Madre ——— State Lead’. zx ani Ont Hill R. R. tracks. (o> y a ES RON ‘ . - , ;OYS--Two. i4 to 16 for errands and deliy- | ——— I nh no T. aay : ‘* salarv Sbov. | rebster Bakery ig Bend roa Veb-| per; . ddress Manager State Le r -— = ZERcHITectcr AL IR ON WORKE S—Me- Brown Shoe Co.. 12th end Washington.(cd) ery: one boy 16 to 18 for stock room: one | PirsHELMAN—And coat a sey “steady of 40 acres free. Box B-Ti PRRIGHET RURVATOR MAN And, trgener: | TANORERSAni_auslrrineh. rh oF go . n 8s 0 rtunity while a ' : : , ‘ -16_ to or ge abora to ori ; ’ 7 ag © ‘ . i + Herzog Pro sb - re: t y. Thursad ay — ot ica i : meping this hatisen ful trade quall- P ee Monday, Rrev rort Hotel, Ste Fine 319: hours R to 5:30. 12 0 ‘clock has view T hree first- ec] ass fast men: m ust | l¢ ete Sb pind ede ew Po Pew tT oti tg °i wn pee ey 4 ‘ae oA ; nt > oS+-——17 or 18 for stock room, wholesale ROY_18. that knows — to draw: can learn | G t f E ] ' t. songen te: position; state salary, Box VW - st. Market eoaer Drue Co, plo a ~ ae 1 and r moan 1206 iT k S h 5 pareware. 10S ee baat {c2) trade {in 6 months that will pay $30 week | ve up 0 mp OY men =a Some. = mA ae y and’ ge gases. 2 i 0 T5e ‘ %, o d¥-—Apprentice, mechanically Incline tO or more; will pay while learning. Western | J}. NUG ). (a COMP OSITOR—Job; steady “work, Commer. | ant: ition. Delmar 917, Colfax 76 | GRANITE LETTERER—Steady job and U Real tin 1016 rae ae i by c U..« Wittams Ry A Bisorning: See OCUnig 2 reSe. Sets Vreemnaton, | Eneraving and Encrusting Co., 1200 Mul- |. ] U 1D NT & BRC D. G. C ( | cial Printing Co., 21-25 S. 9th st _(cT) | DRUG "G woke paeaneat he! = iy : Hoda | — Waa, “2. . Brace, Wert. Seem, | R RS oem ” i th ‘c7) ag? To learn tite vuicanizing: call Forest} lerton Bidm 2 ULC) BUTCHEK—To sell retail trade neat mar- COMPOSITORS.- Hughes Printine Co.. °)4 | , Be AWasl * (c And iller: sit.; - years! 2 OMOBILE PAINTERS — Finisher oo 33, ST a Reha A A Me LR BoY —BRIGHT. IN FACTORY OFFICE AS! ket 2 ‘xperience: with room cae board. I*red Pine u@. . ns = ie: y | wa aa te. Eh Ee Seen, ee GUBEENHOUSE MAN—vJall at Gravois ani | hdd 5g ne Fi a aan = ad spe rir %0 = if agg bavid ao wt ee gg ge GES wh tp ison a HOURS none 5: STAT meat Any x. Set * x ne oR Tenant COMPOSI TORS- ‘State | experic nee and sal- | DRUG | CLERK- “ag ares eu | — | maT I KSMITE = | Boum: Gomty Saneey mnraieg sae Monday. : bad , . .* ) . av son 2 “th st s = es rand. 74 ° —— wv . > re , 4 ‘ 4 y: on o } z , ( N . = AOC s \ “ it: like pt ° ae, _ — $§pringfield. 1I1l. (of) | BOY—W ho can operate ty ‘ws ritet and i do| retielt TED_ __BOX _W- 276, POST -DISPATCH, With an old concern having a number cf} aoa Pamir eee re : on -3 £8. £ ost: rasp Uo. shore. Main. 4920. once. Union Station Drug | We have an excellent opening for efther Buick Employment | Office " h i 2 em or MECHANICS—Several first-| office work. 214 S. 16th st (oe; BOY—Bright. to work in store and run er-| branch stores: splendid opportunity for right | ; at ~ Bo mail” shop; pleasant sur- an experienced man or apprenti>. on arind-| 212 EB. Broadway. East St. Louls, Tl. (e) ‘oo oS ecouge y omhinaai A, i , experience; ood | BOY-—-2 3st eek. i = ad private| ,rands; good opportunity to advance and; man; when replying state age. whether mar- | — Foundings. Ox H-844. Post-Dis, | _(e DRUG CL -ERK——Rexistered p steady position. ling edged tools, fine cutlery, surgeons’ in- ~~ i. eee ‘ | ca = ii ietginas men; .monthiy sainry: pire Bll pS work around private) tearn good business. Welek’s, 315 N. 10th a or asnate. aiying, cull, particulars 3s ere COMPOSITOR Experienced: “sodunion: | wWasningte “yz Pharinacy, Garrison and egy 8 ig ,and on My rae et hae it} LABORERS—F or freight han- OF > O€ A ‘“ 3 (e2) | Vious experience and mmlary expuci-l, jyxX ? steady employment. Greeley Printery, 1515 ? Servet _.. | You are white, honest an ndustrious, thee#ee 240. Post-D — cee numoet in first letter, Box uA BOYS—For packing vs ty Apply Athletic ree si opening for good boy — J-114, Post-Dispatch. Re aE AT ER ST 1 tT DRUG CLERK-—Experiencs|), capable; not| are the main requirements; surroundings and dling and general manufactur- wants sewing at It ‘ ( a U TO OBILE TRIMMER soe: gk N: viroain es i } ical sie : looking for permanent position with Al M ne a" oR OF RIBBONS. ie a ar ssdlircmsmatic "work pnd | Bag SA panne ed ip ntate qualifications, Meteors Phen nn to Roy Electric ‘Grinding in ; Y, — -- o wants to learn electrical trade. fer one with some high . Man about ; years of age, who has @ good pay pply McMullen: Printin 0.. : -_ — . . noeatidane Geil on Goo. str’ one oan t= 5 — ue ; . , © ON M TOR CAR CO. BOYS ~36 oe ~~ core ate Dia ates | must be over 14 vears old and : willing married or single, font experience and sal- COOK vod on pastry: night heat “Wages. ie (eT) |GROCERY BOY—luclid Delicatessen, 6 N. 3600 N. Seeond St. , RA lar exnected. ox ast=! . worker: salary to start. S& wer week, See ery earned. Box J 11. , Post- Dispatch. | me srand, . io» teoetinttarinmeerin __.— |' DRY CLEANER—Anbd spotter; all year ear, _ Fuchid. | aa aunenengians fe) : — -- is 4400 N, Main St. (c2) | BOYS—16 years and over. App. y “451 De | Straamer. Post-Dispatch Adv. Dent. Serv "ABINE TMAKERS -To repair furniture. CO! YIS'T [In railroad purchasing depart- job. Alton_ Laundry Co., Alton, : i GROCERY CL LERK --Thoroughly experienced : 5 i ' Kalb st, Ret. f Lt, vork: per- AMiinger Furniture Co, S917 Fairfax av.(c) ment; young man preferred; state age, > , a} . — one capable of managing store; good wages | - rene arerttien ney ~ =~ BOY—Over 16, for general office work: per _ | experience, ete.; salary to start $87.50: | DYER'S HELPER-—Yor “ary “cleaning joe gy" « party. 1305 N Taylor. (eT) | roll orers BK CLERWS-—Ttwo, wprperienced state oy, too Ri Bey Raped : a Ns -- | manent position and good chance for ad- ‘ABINETMAKER And uae ‘hine hand, Cen-| ehance for advancement. _ Rex H20 nent: steady work: good pay. Grand |. & —— ; perience, etc. Box T (eT | nerva Av. jo oa Vancement: address in own handwriting. tury Woodwork Co, a! North Market. Post- Diapa te “9 fo} Laundry and © leaning C 0. SO44 Lawton. («) GROCERY CLERK- -Avle to Ink nage xtore: Lumber ilers d ] ] p . P..S~mall shon. 287%) Olive. | Borc meress 16 to 18; for arug store. stating age nae qualifications. Box M- ne | CABINET MAKERS--Machine “hands ana | CORDWOOD. CHOPPERS Practical” cxueri. | DYER—For dry cleat. ing dementia nt: steady | _ muet have references. 1400 N. Taylor. | 4 Pp an umber hird hand: day work. Liberty 4196 Delma 7) | Post-Dispatch. de SA assemb lers for talking machine factory; | . FaCtUICAl. Oxperi- work; ask for Mr. Criner. Grand Laundry | | GROCERY ULERK-—-Experienced, to > work on | handlers. Pay every night. Ap- a ee ee aba y - at 608 Olive st. (cl) | bottom and work up in_ old established | CABINETMAKER First-class man on furni- | ~ = cemencereen ————--- = | 3 DERLY MAN—Honest and energetic to| 6180 Delmar. Two Poe pe ed bread men and iron and steel concern. Good opportunity ture. repaiting: steady work; call. 38190 f COUPLE—Middle-agea, in country; man | make himself useful around the store: easy MFG CO (e2) MR—Pxperienced ice cream cone; | BOY—Work in wall paper store. Call Sun- aes order department machine manu-!. men who can work from details. iierbat : Riverside 861W before noon today. | ition offered to a reliable ta dav _ morning. 8618 8. Grand. (7) facturing company: must write legible | Mfg. Co.. 3911 8S. Proadwar. nished_rooms. hath. 4868 Washington. —-| FL ECTRICIAN—Gooa Wireman, om motors : ift; bread, rolls and BOY-—16 to 18,.to make blueprints and he Machinery Company, 3727 Forest Park ana Door Co.. 1206 8S. Vandeventer (c) ir sh ; M t ph Co., 12 : 2236 Tower Grove av.; Grand 1342. = ELECTRICIAN—With electrical repair shop . . -: cake maker: prefer man living in| in drafting dept. Frank Adam Electrt CABINETMAKERS—Six, — first-class men: Rae MAX. oes mee and expert | ,*xperience on rewinding both a. c. and d. c. required ; good salary; extra in | tional Stockyards. Take the ou 7 bull train from Union Station. 9 3006 Pershing BOY—To run errands and work in office | BOYS—About 16° years of age to start at eady work at good pay. Box 0-239, P.-D,| ,CO° sy oaay Sotn. ~~ Indure, See Mary | & Cleaning Co., 3044 Lawton, {c){ orders and wait on trade. Sunday a. m., > , : : ‘3 | ply foot of Palm st. HAFNER @ g00d cake man. Sunday a. m., wr BOY—Good hours; good job. 211 Frisco, for rij ae bo OF» ‘ Apply Joseph yo nyerton & | Grand ay. (7 Ae eer Oe ea ceneral; work. 920 N. Hroadway. pes Groce Managers Settee . 3 Son, . Second st. COIR, Tt TT t = . " are mee me CABINET MAKDPRS. J ays goood wages C COU PLE—To tend furnace. exchange for fur- ELK ECTRIC [IAN— As old house wireman. bey Wanted Products Co., 114 8. BOY —Or junier: honest and inteliimeng: édrv hand; age 17 to 21: will be in office |= - = age about a , : Texas. (4 _— . a> ? oof) Call on, , tw ngt T ) VE AT : | nie | Perhest credentials; invite oa PD, KE. Taredell AOTIA ee plication, 4 pp ) etween anc hours per day, 50e per hour. (ce) iecond or third hand, or a youn 17. See Mr. Stock, 1310 Wash on. M : Sear | = -- te th. _ Ni . VY ° of : wy s¥ 8:3 . ee /'CABINETMAKERS~In_ store fixture an: a from merc! hanta of city. Box G-098, P.-D. ; .o .. BB... a i apprentice baker or bo BOYS—16 or 17 yeafs of age for office and SMERS ‘TRIC M O,. | shew case factory: steady work: bring your | Gp EDIT A MAN-_We Tenuire the servicen of & | Miae: TRICIANS—Arnature winder: mist 8 ~ : LATHE _HANDS—Apply 124 3 eidner_ of fel) aboty 104 to 6 or Ta. m, k A : , elie! : “ va : ‘ pply Butler Bros., 18th and 22 LOCUST. ST. tools. Signed H. Ehriich & Sons Mfg. Co.. | omy } repat ] experience. Teerless In- | : ne opportunity Webster Baker, W sl ot neat ié TO 7 YEARS OF AGH FOR. nt. SanOtee, BAO, J6) | SPORe erpae, man .Chepeunhly Sane e | | apection. 1216 Pine st. Ogee KROGER’S LATHE HANDS 1S Apply | Kober: Re ae (c2) | BOYs-Over 15 years of ag to work ta WORK ON PARTS FOR SMALL ELEC- (‘ AN § SHINE RS—-Must be expe-| store’ splendid opportunity. Address Wc... & | ELEVATOR OP® RA TORS- ~Maie, experi- - ; | mine ar ~ ine 211 Choutess. re ; KME SSENGER—Call Tuesday, Natur- meat market; willing to learn. the trade. TRIC MOTORS; SPLENDID OPPORTUNIT- | (o,., Detroit, Mich. ©) enced; apply starter, &th street entrance, | 81] N. SIXTH ST. ' HE IHANDS—General repair work; Re al dge Bank, 4400 Natural eer: ipavire_Moutay morning. _ 2051: Nebraske. ay TRICITY OR MECHANICAL, W ORK, -AP- rienced. UNION BISC U [T c ‘UTTE On woodworking machine. 1310 _Arcade Bldg. (cu) TANI CASTER acts first-class. 2212 Washington. av. BOY—16 to 18; can learn several trades in | \T d . e2 y \ Ne be PR—And | insoamer _— AUNDRY MAN— rienced. a einen =e. our factory if you are willing to learn.| PLY_2088 LOCUST ST, ANY WEEK-DAY /(() 6th and Carr. * tf. meas 2) | ELEVATOR OPERATOR — For | {tits Bitepee 60 na ee eT en 1 | to work anywhere needed gnd ‘adeist nan: BANK CLERK--Good opportunity Apply Sunday. 8121 Minnesota ay. fc 8 A. M., THE EMERSON ELECTRIC ’ et = ER Tailor who understands ee freight; electric power ; in | HAND shan —Steady wore —" at) = ager. Marshall Laundry ud’s Marshall. Mo. ; C ye 9 co. 4953 Deimar bi. (c) | LEDGER Gast to 24 years old; ex ’ pe- han customers : AT tle experience; state pres- . : . “ en a salary expected. Box | BOYS—For saw. cutting machines and help- | MFG. CO. CARRIAGE PAINTERS—3939 N. Flor os , | 45 right aitround man: steady (eT) | - 1, Post-Dispatch. (c)| erg. M. E. Green Mfg. Co., 6303 Olive} poyS—16 YEARS OF AGE. FOR OFFICE DE a nn Fr || large wholesale house; good sal- NDY MAN- planing mill; wages $22| _Tienced fn aT ie K-18 to 19 years of awe; with| Street rd. (e) WORK AND ERRANDS: ILI CARRIAGE PAINTERS— Modern Wagon and ITT oe > elaine: ti ded chuadte a | 25 per wee Call Sunday morning. @ | splendid onwortuntty for capable . on Bu rrough’s bookkeeving ma- | BOYS—Over 16 years, for machine work,| A ORT UNTTY. ron os: | —arrase LICENSED ENGINEER--State age, experi. s ( y ——e | young man; good chance for advancement. | , , (ey put at nigiit strictly confidential. ox ‘ — "ac ory wor start a — “SAN -Wiperienced: 4: good pay. ao 06. ood cha ek. rene | yg t-8 rygdnet 5 over bP ia . ght. | Apply ie Mr. Parker, at La Salle C andy | IT {| CARPENTER—For general /real estate job- fi AMNESS MAKERS-——Saddie hand ee ™ ‘ ” r a sa P 13 c + en e 2 Me and | qusnperasudindmnghenau fa? HA? t Park Felling Machine oe ee 333 8. ERighth st. Koelle-Mue ller Label tra de. MIS w f I | AN Q bing: prom: rt pay, Box M. on. Post- Dis. £ 7 sults: » st eady Ww ork, good Ww sittin lar ma kers: Dienty of we reek: bighest wages, L UMEER INSPEC TOR—C olumbia Bot -Co.. ‘ & . “- MFG. CO., 923 Washington. (¢) | GARPENTERS—Two good nonunion. Cail) CURLEE CLOTHING CO., and 18 years of age as entry Write tne Rehoelikop? Co.. Dallas Tex. ich! “yard 24 ard Palen ie?) cabinetmekers in Bo VF ron errands and work in stock, | ae “aon Monday at, Leany Market tt. . . HAWIEKS—On men's panamaes: also hy- LUMBER PILERS— is nerienced om BENC Md . ; eae. yd j a . , ws ba . - -“ . - = en: alien a . ay ‘plants nt; need Wages and con-|; mist be oe years: god opportunity, Crane BOY W ANTED » CARPENT ERS) lerly men. who are inca: | 1001 W ashington Ay. (el) | clerks ; must write a good plain da ge snon. K. & K. Panama Hat eis | work; good pay. iTifil- Rehan Lumber Se. N. ith at. fel4) | Page and Wabash — trac ke 1? | a . _ "Apply. Fox Bros. fm. Co., lo Millinery Co... 1512 Washington. pacitated for working outdoors and on es > 799 » : ia Ete _ BOT S-—-34 to 18. spate ousted nil sapail oi inside ; ood chance for bright boy. high buildings, but can do inside shop work, CYLINDER ~ PRESS | FHEDER- sted) ‘hand. Box E-122, Post-Dis. ; PER—To automobile mechanic. 8750 8. LUMGER PILERS—And is Male; enperieness. eg bore, Call 500 ON, " Pecond at, te2)| NATIONAL EMBROIDERY CO., 704 St.| net broken in health; must be good on! _ Bros. Prtg. Co.. 1427 Locust st. : | ap ereneway. (c)| _work and wood pay. Ganah! Co fe) | 108 ek aie. a, " Sy fy ¥; » s¥ ee a SF ne eee A i By > te ’ ‘ yes. : at 7 2 i om he M4 . Fe 7. 2 bons Nh. x TO Ege OIE ean: rien — rn shoe trade; good pay wate | learning BO rs . e ware |-— gf gtr tal: state "Franklin, og. Y : To _s oo point CARPENTERS— MISSISSIPPI | ORs ice in fy give references. and ERRAND BOY—Apply Fidelity Blectric Co. floist HUNNER—At Failing Rorines ret uipean Leamber Co., 2908 5, ne Mae, Pest Dieostch.— ge haem st sense tr abies” Wemtk on omni edt ; GLASS CO., Main and An- | cuerience. Bon gNCED;— - | SRRAND BOY faad ik Skirt Co. ce "be m ‘ mu “s : . ~ ee : n r ; SRK—Railroad ; good sr, B10 Loc (c) | HDW. CO., 4th and Washington. gelica, Unit ad bane iheag (e) DIEMAKER — EXPERIENCED: PERM AND nOY— Metal a8 18 for interview. | ~ sites tain, with some experi- (co ied : ° : M. AND 0:30 A. M., ERRAND BOY —Cclored: Geil te: Mn-| 2 a. ate, Ws yy 5 ~ Box H- 415, Post- pervs Bart on 4 vin foun Nak ke's "Bhor isd aL pOTRIC MFG CO.. 2082 LOCUST. | dav_morning, r ready te Saver, conta «Ad man ee ae oe are LUMBER po ae a eo of CG); | : — HOY—16 to 18 years of age, to learn the TOBIN- HAMILTON LEATH- work. 721 N. ith ic) metal parts in motor truck construction.! chanea Bldg. _.1©)| or helper. 260 Lemay Ferry road. River- | -Poet-Trienate gtectrical business. Guarantee Electric Co., CARRIAGE WOODWORKER IS S. Izth) Apply Traftic Motor Truck Corporation, 5209) RAND NOY.-igier-Tompset! Litho. Co., | side 12110. a PIER Rte aoe eer ' Bo a> (c} ) or wagon. ware x H-387, Post- Dis- | BOF eS run errands; $7, per —w oe : “| CASHIER— Nights: e iti bility. Van {| CIE MAKER—First-class mechanic and cone) ERRAND BOY Hughes Priva: «0 74 | N. Rrocdway. fe) : 7a hr a hs 2 Lbr. Co & (e) | start. Apply 325 Merchants. Lactede Big BOY—15 years ; bright, strong, | ‘Tiorn’s, 20 N. a; gorowt meshes: tN ei _sclentjous worker wanted: ose Ed Dineen. Be , | arr Wee er poe ee . i a good tunities for advancement as saledman o¢ to | 804 a dogs; this is a city job; rood ie NR “eonetiag, Hee ee eee ‘Wanhinaton av, nak vancement. W. M. MATTHEWS | work._ National Chatr Main. | DIE AND TOOL MAKER—}| tearn trade; must be bright and energetic HI "hvenhie OF, free. Call T. & Sayman. * ena = t - . — BOY—To work in sfore and run erfands: | & BRO., INC. 2922 Easton. (c) CHAUPHEUR For, gervice truck: szPeFl-| Steady job; large electric! ton av, ‘dey mtn. Hinwmhaerer” Motel Peltreon Uuona) to work in sash a nal pply Reed & Steeger, iit ‘LOUIS BASKET & BOX Cv., | CHEUFFEUR—Ford; able to7do all repair- TRIC CO., 3650 Windsor pl. (¢)! Ags you A VERY sUCcESaFCL FAC. | HoUREMAN-10 alte exbertencea Bi0 aah: fe) | ne x W : bi DISHW ASHER Experienced, night work; EMALE LP t Ulasshetainctan a Pena ae Metal ruo 118 Branch (c) north of Angelica. Se enn pis KSHERE Poot we wages, 804 N. Gran ‘A BET R A PO é ' Hoe RE nex. : 4 : a el os e \ i te ae wae a werk in store. Rox M-100 Post-Disnatch. | | la a BL me = . ‘ aNGON, BOILER CO., stati ee Sern Sh eee meederty: | (e7) | HOUsEMAN—Co Oren. at oe ewe ts ACHNSIST—Wags “To iret vine car: well ac. _ inte gd wth t+ - — : , Laie hal & Marhive oo we v. ; ried | bright boy for office | CHAUFFEUR—For Pord truck; stat , | ~ —S. i ne pher 8 rf “ou Mond morning, 510 Locust, Sth floor. | stock work. Central Emp. Dept.. ence and give references: ch Ko SS ; ~ and wages. Call et of ag | Po A Ay SRE references. Hox tee he ast Bi 403 Kee mechanic. Must hare vancement. M-321. Post-Dispatch DISHWASHER—Man. 72100 N. Broadway. ‘ road, two blocks south of os th ‘t. Louisa. Ll “% BROWN SHOE CO., 17th and | Seo ae ae ; tak i machine parts, | MACHINI T—On maintenance F oO. cg ye man ; G in bay Seo pected» give iit lished practice in D city: 3 1908 ost-Dispatch Louis Stone Co. Call i phone t TM ARR, YARD go Lanne floor, ‘Ane y Fox ! oemnunen HORSE SHOER--Also blacksmith helper: Drug Store. S__Bri r fae ory. CARTONER—Experienced. We pay up to) MI! RY Mornin Bs. oF ine am TCE ARs TERPS _Buclia_and Marviand. BOYS Bright, fo t $15: half day Saturday: come ready for! Dl DESIGNER—With experience {n sheet) EKRAND BOY—Apply 2038 Raliway Ex-| JTORBESHUER--Experienced wagon worker | 2: aixo can work on Sunday. h. LCL RK—Railroad; ood SS. E & is ER. CO., 1602 Loeust. (ec street. (c) | _N, Second st, - a 8 Ae nae (eo) HOSTIL.ER--tnion Biscuit (o. stables, 1427) 3 youn a - : | ; i " : ; PPICE BOY —With opvor- to care for saddle horses, vehicles. harn Bol—For errands and work around printing} for inspection dept. work; ad- | CHAIR nae good. pay polishers: | _G-199._ Post-Dispatch. (2)| ERRAND AND OFFICE BOY —With oppor ons = Gray-Adams Engraving Co., 1324 W ashing- wee start. 7 y ? ait ’ . = - 210 Washington av-| BOYS—Light factory work. ST. CHAPULEL* for ack pate'p,caneveas| plant. FRANK ADAM ELEC-) FACTORY SUPT. es tere ae ti BOY—Brigh ht, 145 or ‘P. years old for S| | WwW harf and Penrose nije block CHAUF FEU R--Colored; first-class, 1281 &. good wages. 8204 C ‘RY? IF 80. ¥ vy HAVE) Hoenitel, King = biehwar ane tate rat MM w INST aliround. Apply Pu time CHAU PREC R-—For Ford truck, to drive and | -—~-— } y > ‘ am . ox and LO trouble. . SOve_Mplendid | ’ MM ASH'R —— 414 Market et. tc F oe , . q- ; a ne : . endid ry es , ae. um, > - a a cs f oe anna erie S 4 hey ere he a th lanes.

Page 64

EE te ee a ae ae REN Ma ie ita 4 o ee ee ee Oe ee engin ete! pRB Re ERT RR DER INI eS Sym 28 re ee ae ee ~_—~—— Lo : : SUNDAT, a Ess waren ee ae pM icy | q ce se rea! Pe. wee ed oT: DISPAT 800 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — he position seek advertised i in these columns today? FEBRUARY 3,10 MEME NOT ce 14B POST - DISPATCH. GD Is 4 post you seer ae “4 OL a A ———— ee, ee SUNT r. PR Bn ; HELP WANTED—MEN. Bove. - HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS \ HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | - HELP WANTZU—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED-—MEN, BOyg ue. TARY 28, 1920.7 DRC RN BRL DO BRB OBB LOD OO BBL LBD OOO PLB OO PPBP PDP PDA PPD PPP PRA LPP OE eA OOOO BOF BBO Ow PEE PPB BP LDL . POPP DA PR OF RR | Nt lt a APRA aa : > >. > 1¢s> S .-—§ , Me sive tant. work Cai sagt. allround. for _ rep epeir MAN-— Young, who has had some experience MEN- -Strong: for warehouse: all “inside | PACKER —Rixperienced oe me x applies Pet out lng ~ pg good platen oleenmn: = Maclay summons ofiientrandt & No-!| rear for wholesale house: reference hens - _— ana gr eh rt on n Writers and alro a young man that work: all es positions. Box at | Post-Dispatch. ang give reter. 0: res | H0-hour week: Saturday afternoon off; shop bile Realty y Co., O15 ¢ lestnut | st WIND WV WABHERS— -E: Xpere lene rE Box _1.-38._Post- Dispatei = ¢ T : npin ° —- oA ben siieitimeaiemasimaniisietitamanncanants n j i t: en wae Tr agg ae . . s a EST. Far: 8 P ‘pe state salary expected. Box M-328, | 3) pN- ~Or young men, fer railroad news’ PACKER—For shipping department; state | oe oy Rng ,boople: Bhan yd ork. ee STENOGRAPHER- Ame » 25 to Geiaton baa me tL Apply ay Pe Arcade Bidg.(c!| YOUNG MAN—20 to 33 3 | ate sens Exel CHINIST—) | ears Pog opportunity. Benz ie ence; good chance for advancement; sate Tak capitan so) ban Seamer ip prefered: at reactor Sie ye ae to. s 1 one a Farmer preferred: state telephone number ‘city, on Frisco R. cs ady to take | MEN--Work in large wholesale house; 10 | p age, experience and present salary. Box a steady. Model Clothiers. Granite City, (Dn as shipping clerk. W. i. r , Pt crn ie = he > ; _M-353, Post-Dis sich. Ih N. 9th ricius’ M Co., 1823 Washington av. pn ge a lp have a opening for =e sii _m. today. is N. § ‘Sah Bes 3 us’ Mere. Co., ashington av. Commpelans sand dana havin 0 cg BE -® good printing press and bindery machin- ETWEEN 20 AND ARS ‘OF | \{RN—10 bench or a ge men; ; nteady PACKPRS—Experienced in wholesale sale drus elige ‘od sévertionns. capable .. handling a __N. Florissant av. ct) | Haston. Ph. iste al hour, with chance for ad- E FAIR work: highest Wages, fine factory: business, Apply Mr. Decker, Meyer Bros. OR A GOOD department in mall-order sales; light manu- Woop TURN ER Steady job: top wages.! — fe. : ’ mranteg eae. mt. Saetane hs - ~ D E ost-D. ark | facturing concern: $100 to start; good op- 4121 Forest Park b!. Lindell 1370. fe) | a. S Jackson HINIS TS, snolders, assemblers --and tool a6, POST- DISPATCH. — shop w ork. 5001 ?' Salli e. Be Mfg. srehouse work: steady work: best wages; aon . Oe . §£ motor manu- | Co (- tdeal conditions; power saw. Langan, 35 aul | STENOGR AP iER—« ‘ompetent young tnan,| ef. Apply Vehicle Top & Supply Co.. 3414 — R AILRO er 4 Sora a, Pe Fe ge rate e be | | MEN—Pierce Oil Corporation want shop: | _Delmar bi. | For cy linder and job presses: steady work. | — Po yt of act Flee eee te — (ce) d A D © TOSeSe as mg e to fur- | : é A cooper 6ho iE yo t ; an md. 2 N. / Capable o iandling a departmen mn mail} WOU ORKERS— Dod x Ms nish men in grease department and (‘PAPER H HANGERS—-Caljl at 2336 8. Grand. Apply 3u6 N. 24 et. We also want a Man “4 pecs egy He enl Light manufacturing caneaen- woes Ae ely ~ Bn, ma ere: 3 reed: MACHINISTS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS © “HELP WANTED—Mé BOYS | __ MEtr WANTED--MEN. Boys I Rt : Ap- | WHITENER—Allround man. 1008 “Chestnut, . | YOU EN eee eeu? tee 3 a WANTED SER BEA BPA ng to learn the type writer repair busi- | Post-Dispatc start, FP. O. Box 348, East St. ee of boarding ; _ experience experience necessary: chance for advance: | PACKER—Man accustomed to packing n | 177. Post-Dispatch. (eo) , o ar e “ab- : i) c7) vane c sary; man t eades on farm. Box | ment: good salary: call between 8 and 12 tions, toys and general merchandise, Fab ressnna;n | STENOGRAPHER - CORRESPONDENT oy WOODWORKERS—Carriage and wagon. Wet THEN S & BRO., INC,, - | at Sa ] yogoemat.., | 1 a. pone 4 Pag ie telt Ric TIO? y Resse ree LENCE: beautiful 15.000 town. Eox G-106, Drug Co., 4th and C 4121 Forest Park b!. “ 3 VO: N- ith erien + 7 ys \CKERS { in storage | portunity_ for young . man with executive] WOOD WORKERS—Experienced: also au.o | = ae Te New ee . = Mfhop work” 9d , : Ps fehouxe Work; steady Work: best \ | B @- Ca V AM | ability. Box M-18i. Post-Dispatch. (cs)| body makers; can use good cabinet ae WANTED - tion for men, references: answer {in own handwriting. | a 0 aA ? good working conditions an steady wor } 3 - 9336 ~ . ope rate a Kidder roll- -paper press. : 4 . iaent stating fee. and salary expected. Box | auk for general foreman. 1301 Gratiot. (eT) P > ees -First-class. (| P INGER Middisanea man. a" ‘distr iate $100 to start: good opportunity for soung band sawyers. RF. N. Col! ins Velicle Co. | BOILER MAKERS a ; “). weekly and up selling Mex iia ent, (oR) ~97.. Post-Dispatch. SIN Young, experienced in wholemale o7 iran __tvyne. Rev as on 11: oN th ist. qa | man with exec live ability. Box M-?, P.-D. _3900_ Choutean. (ce) : a , monds: exactly resemble genuin | 112_N. is ______'e?’ | FOODWORKING MACHINE MEN--bxcerd- CAR REPAIRERS s for various ositions | PAPEBRHA ANGE R-~ ~-And painter; : ‘bc ~ per he dose : SEY ea ender aeake, ape! : Meyer hour; 12¢ per roll, 3712 Lucky |PRINTERS—Private plant; Steady work. | STICKER MAN—Cutter and general machine! inely desirable working and living condi- > Wan EXPERIENCED MA » N T N O T H I N G MAN--Neat-appearin young, with ~ knowl- : { » - EAR EE. coe rder de t.. apply Mr. Simpson, _12¢ per roll, — ne sek th Sued ) : : "1. ‘ IN \ ote = automobites Ae Ty coe | Bros. Drug ¢ c o., 4th and Clark. fc) V’ APER RU LER—Nonunion; bert w ages, 450 Apply 223 | N. ad. ta eial u ae a ) man: steady work: state Wages wanc21:! tions, Express Body Corporation. Crystal 3 £ : BUT ALL-AROUND MA- : og sere one ages ime ag a MEN--&, for woorworking department, as- neues per week, Buxton-Skinner, JO6 N. | PRINTER—Boy or young man to assist In work in another city. in fine, electrically- | Take, Til, APPI y L ABOR AG - ie . Las Cruces, : 0. CHINISTS NEED APPLY 77¢ Car Co. e821 foc ned ces ewe nnd cenibling mine cars: no experience re- | Ath st i PR Pe 0 RRO LT aPC MER yO OE Lek eo (en) printing department, am. 2. Coffee eS: f ett uipped plant. _Box_ & 4) FE oat- dD 8. 44) | WRECKERS-—-25. at llth “an , Hickory st=. ste. 4 ENT © TEP AS ai to $10, y , HO : 7 DE MAN AND WIFE-—Colored: or single man.| “ited. Lincoln Stee! Forge Co., S701 Nate | TAD RBOY —Experienc ed. only, for paper; 1001 Spruce st. sia S sik ta) | ses 2 STORE MAN WANTED. ieneoniiee /Jacob Schaefer Wrecking Co, ) CB. €& Q. R. R. 4 wonder raphe on bf aes o ¢ ' Ni ] . I ] a rt 4 g ) ‘ “ ¥ yi ” i . ‘ i. ‘ > . on toda’ ; PER U R, 48 HOU RS PER, by an eastern man who ts now in St. Louis: Fa Fee for pharmaceutical! manufac- | 7 : a ea ee sod | 'HINTER- zy Fy ae eo tT ®. “Apply |in displaying and selling merchandise. Must % REC KE RS =With_hate' hets. _ _8 x guests S15 Mark t st fe ce yang eit a traveite MEN—Young, or Dp PHARMACIST- rst-class registered: £00: (© 7) have had at least three years’ employment WRINGER MAN -Experienc sed: good | + et St. yf write at once. Curtis Miller & & Co. | tions to right party, Home Laundry, P1300 WwW. Van Buren st., Chicago. , 7 ‘ ~" ’ T 7; to go on’ farm in New York State; will WEEK. CRUNDEN- M AR IN give permanent employment to right man, turing; no experience necessary . steady salary; good Soaue Apoiy at once, Rem-', a A —— - with one reliable retail gen rage amd be . Jno. T. Milliken & | 41 Olive st. PRINTERS—Job and c ‘atalogue, nenunion BP vipee Foc with dry goods. hardware, | Finney. = : ; L on. | f : SER AGEN TS— ‘he prosperous agent is the who ynderstands feeding stock and genera! ee Ok good wages ington ‘Pharmacy, MFG. CO., 2D AND GRATIOT. | Sore Sn farm: Webster 322W 4c) | _Co., fd and Cedar. AINE Union; for inside and outside. | skin rr jon S. a od pstcsmn rend wt - | crockery anil glassware he men poa-| YOUNG. wAN—To help around grocery and A . sinner. N. th st. (cl) | * a4 ms pa r . an - ae 1G 2 + !f") | sessing knowledge of the foregoins ">; meat market, 4419 Fair sy. nH af * p exent: line wRducky Ii” ana our “pode et ee ASK FOR MISS PICKETT. | MAN—Young, witb h fair Caawiedse or ‘tarilf MEN 7 hite, Bebe general RP > ga Schuerman, 414A Clarence, ey ip RINTER - th i) : h i ) steady empioymen ere. > CNL eo ae i 2 Clee ’ oung man wi ) “40 ) ~ composi leh: ise ra h as oo. «lean nl mi? ' hb by traffic department of ; PAINTER--To paint a numoper of trucks | ung 1 , Calender panGaiee Sh , ae —_— yt. Mig |'YOUNG MAN—To heip packer check ae | mee | cut store prices 1-3 to %, ‘ _ shipments. Box H-S07. Post- Dispatch. ‘c) 4 1” Spe nt to 20 or* ex! oe you. Davi! = ve » - | s ** * > hicago__ and freight rates, A INTENANCE MAN-~fo assist engi: eer: | St. Louis manufacturing cerporation: posi- : . ss . aa ; , a ‘ —Must “be good mechanics; open , ~pmep >be aa : ‘hes eae ‘vy plic tion, Dept “and advancement. Apply engineer, Kroger | swer, stating age, experience. salary de- | WigN—Work in warehouse of large whole PAINTERS VRINTER-OPERATOR--First-class country Pica shop. S06 Enright. former Morgan st: rinter and operator for position €0 miles ‘e a complete record of your past. ~~ | oth and Hodiamont. Deimar 202 AG NTS—To seil low-priced automobile tire . . ; tOxB% nonsk I Me who h \ eae Ra aga ws, Aeitaecaienastas “i wre: Box HAT4. Pont Pispateh. , (pn ae ’ | portunity; state age, reefrences and salary | Emplovment Manager, 5200 ON 2d. PAINTER- -Ex1 erie n ed, to finish Ww nite ‘steol PRIVATE *KURETAR\ TO OFF te TAL » Rox M-44. Post-Dispatch. (eZ) Sth et. ie] orming. spring topcoat when A TE L +¥, BON _ M-: mechanics, chassis assemblers. cab assem- mixing paint: good wages, steady work. BAER & FULLER. All orders: holesale tovs, notions and Sor MAS SE | | 4) Tex. b Leemksd'e Conaiaay EN i=--812 a day booking o STAN Youns, for drug store: experience lat = : | 101 X__KIRE * bighway step iin ti ee: $36 weekly in your spare time. furniture. Art gn ee on sites OR oy we OF ~—inae aie ‘ dashiela To wash machines and wo , restaurant; s{0e an hour. meals ‘A erican Products Co., 349 American Bldg. | Box G-258, Post- Dispatch. (7 INE CABANY 6160. APAR TME VT nd ‘le Post - -Dispateh, RSE i ate Yor $Y Bene. 5 In eave ¢ office: muat be - The Western Union Telegraph Co. @m AG New Windshield Cloth soivee ~-—— — -- --- —- ---———- ——— AL Tt DAY. ; STOYV K VMOUN TK, RS— “Steady "WOrk: $7.50 a | ine and nn tate” “ts beri | handw rit- | to train a number of students for y fling problem, one wipe cleans een ine state age. Pov F-108, Post-Dis. | positions. Young men and young ladle -covered windshields; ~~» clear shop. Pralie Bakery, 4159 N. Union, ({c) ‘ oC* , STAY s, Apply CHILD'S | Cincinnati. o. ‘PAINTER ANNEN. 7 3 af at as porter for drug store. 61: WS and bonu : “f PI . , . " gee | A AIN [" K R I "OR EN te _— i or ne Senpeeeneemepentyassetne -~ 3} day; chance for dvancement: 88-hour dar: RESTAURANT, 218 N. 7th st. | MEN—To truck freight on pilat- ? t ate oo READE =a Union: irs be high | open shop: state age and experience, Box | YOUNG MAN--For purchasing departiwent , tween the ages of 16 and 1% are desing ; tours; motorists amazed: agents “racing sikz ~Gienegal 1 house repair man. ag wy RATT a Canetti ae, aa a a SE VBI TR ANS automobile mfg. plant : state By op $10 tn Bas eer | v * Groans Type- | “-82T.__ Posat- -Dispate h. (c) | “Of large manufacturing firm; state age. ex The company pays a \iberal sa “és $ weekly; 200 per cent profit. Dox ‘ Al Ibright, TRWw t oday MAN—To take charge of monthly pretnium i form. ( ‘OLU MI » A ta + i . ° . a settee (* O. hc, cea C chestnut, sid tase ' ih Sa STRU ( "T | “rR Al STEEL, VV “ORKI “hs soreness nerience, salarv expecte ctead. Box FL -247. 2 the training period, whieh “— 4 Toledo, . ; Witn chstenrasinic experience. Baz2 life dept.; contract also given in ordinary FER CO.. 11th and Spruce. (c2) experience, reference and salary |. -ARRYMEN “Si, per hour: $100 Virginia. |° > Bridwemen “wanted for out- Kes. job: | YOUNG MAN--16 to 18, to work in gro- ng ca ig ee months. © i" AGED 10.000 miles instead of live. Gerhart Sisters. {c) we gene ie SE 7 apy nme Mirae cor te ge 9 a Pt Sortainn emanate See absent rept expected. replies strictly confi: | MS vermann © Net _ se ee highest rates, penety, - overtine and "yo0s. nae ~4 28 deliver: references. ‘all Mon- | uler Kk ~ + ane Baca duation and - : blowouts; 90 MAN-—Married, #0 vears, wants work of any! contract will be made to man qualifyin ot \ a elk in r frei ht anc : a4c . . 7 > ND >a MAN—Must be | portation refundec “ nguire = =room » | 1c¢€ ] and £00 Sa la iW hart and } enrose, one DILOCK! p : ae ready to work. 2728 Chippewa. (c) _ ox t ow | 414 8. Main st. | ’ PASTRY COOK'S ASSISTANT-—-White: 850.) os regards vourself, age. married or single. -——-—--—-- —_ — Y¥ACNG MEN- “Ztont 18. with s eck | shops; a pew soft soap for hands; Wr ; NY We start you In business frist MAN—Colored, for gmail institution. Cab ry to start. Box M-57, P ost- nor th of An elica. room and board. Apply pastry ¢ hef. Buek and past business and sales experience: e i abliits: to learn dy: some cechan- /_sarinle. Rox G-355. Poat- Diamatch «_ ioe every . Bn ses. (c) Dispateh — (¢ ) ne _ingham. King’ 8 highw a\ and Lac lade, (cl) i experienced grocery specialty sayesmen will alors W antec Envelope &: L, itho. c o. 1 ON. let. San’ AtreEN 1 S-——City and ec ounty: unue ; - . aren “New te “ork in furniture warebouse, Ap- : > . 7 Z \ y e -" iable men. one | PATTERN M AKE RK. ~Metal. Acme Pat tern be given preferer _ ; s alary. expenses anil | YOUNG > M in SA bane is emer aa 7 om “mak | PA ehance seldom offered, Cal h @ anyw cite se : ‘oT issio ) os ich. oT) ‘ ) : ‘ ° | ive ean ain sf. LIEN sf i , | : bahans 5 2itt s: ED = raw meetrte Sa win = 2, On eee Bd ' himself useful in shipping room of whole- | ie ~ , you io colored r° hale . - Box A a © NS ee! _ ) ve reference; good pay, 3800 N, Main. (c) M AN—For stock room | Ww work. in| ME \ ? ; } . k ST. ,2pply. SkinneteKennedy Stationery Co., omy. 2 _ foes | yi ‘A — 1g it factory W or \. 7 ; 4th et. » K EP RE SENT AT lV E S— Hy’ 7 nat onal 80ap - T. LILOR -Allround. Matt at #suth. : state age and Bm es ees Ii- 342. P. -1). N. ic) | REPRE y 2 gate und. _#615_Kossuth. _____{c)| } AGENTS WANTED—MEN > Tainrone ort _ | of fabrics and styles: no invest Dh maneen. 810 N, M silclpaben especies ohn tg dA wba : ; nae ment. | en | > a ATT RIP TRACK MAN--High-class, for ru nnn “or men’s coats; steady work; | i use: nil re | ook Nis aN se.) : ea somaed tn oh i Gegert: sant | eee route driver and salesman, also | ‘PAT TERN MAK ERS—E xperi- iA A ge Sa pois nad toa I ) ! 3 n | at — l: 7 rk | ae ye ee et ee — must have Write Becker Chemical Co., St. Login | jell what cmiiitons | want: N--For allround work ‘in tistary We per Experienced ‘Kirve and Ten Cent | laborers. Apply Monday mor n- enced wood: good waves. Ap- ‘ne scare Now a: Ls “Post -Disnet ate! gE vood Wages, Apply ; hop NO. 0. FOUNG MAN--With cost or bookkeeping a. AGENTS —aleeiae OS te Wie eae ~33 tt ; ate S v s 4 ‘ oO eo ihe. imMmac.. Wit ov? — 4 ow rk R - o Fock Ark. ~----] oO rs ‘ ele . or. St, Louis Button Co, 415 Jiueas. | tin CURLEE CLOTHING CO. ° perience; good opportunity for right party: few more people. city and country us demand: s | room and hdwse man; at once. Store Managers Ww antec ing. MEL 1] tay SE A F OOD + A). ply COMMON WEALTH STEE L, egg ot reiag s eet chance tor rig! Bie ee vey 4 , : state are. "experi ence and salary expected. B-210, Pusat Diaparteh, ihe it: outfit and catal o ry 4 ‘a Pa ; ran . ane a “ : ‘ xs a . z aneeeiel gormtert soncicale docrarne.c0/ 414 Franklin and 413 Mor gar... Granite City. TIL. (oB\l sara win aden—er mast ral 2406 N. 10TH ST FOUKG “SAS in packing” yoom? be Wann. AGEN 5~ ARK us to stn son fae aug mente prot ‘an, Consmlvdared Po N— s . gS tor experienced m fmamocone aiid ; *) achine as - ave , 2) ; n packing room: be Wash. a . ‘ A > To attend “to furnace. Lindell 387. aw 4 agers and assistants. If you have 5 and 10} "}ELD SERVICE MEN rHONOGRAPH oP ERATOR—Familiar with; turing_company; man thoroughly ex elo” ington aven wholesale notion house: Indiana. a “right « Son © - eent store training and want to connect with Ambitious, active men betw een the ares ’ interior work. all Forest 1787 M. perienced aS Saies Manager ana control- state onilantaad ana salary expected. Rox abd H a ay : eor " : — oung, no boy, to work in drug etore. £TOWINS concern offering exceapti ional! oppor- | of phe 4 ang 4 years, high schoo! STAdUA' OS. p [ ANO a, etree ¥ - . ici + ling men OD the road: thorough corre- W-101, Post-Dispatch, (7) AGE NTS. To handie ne de i ly . 00 St. Louls av, Senities for advancement, give age, experi- for fleld service maintenance. Tnilmited (ood pay. P 4 ST shee case 1) “9 Ke spondent, with KNOW ledge as office ac- YOUNG MAN-—Trpist and general office dies’ unJjerwear. Apply at Kiso : fo work ‘in ‘stall boarling | ece, general avd ie eet and salary expect- future and good pay. Correspondence confi- 1102 Olive at. Be a — *| counting: address in own handwriting, work: also a night timekeeper: must | _Co,, 1000 Washington ay. ; e ' giving age, experience and salary ex- ; : ELLAN STORES CO / dentia) (sive full particulars in over 17 years old. Box H-14, Poat- | AGENTS—‘1o sell Chippews indian ; 02 etminster. ie] + ;' firs: ‘et. | ~ — - ho ods Broadway, XN. ¥. ©. | . THE DALTON ADDING MACHINE PIANO TUNER-—Must understand player} pected. Box. M-315. Post Dispatch, F N—-Young, pies 1¥, for oooh ge - yp in | A Samet ‘O.. Cincinnati, o. A ao | action work: be capable of taking entire CEy TOS panier « = ; J I | epeten one vance WAND | alae t “Montreal vei Seoshan's office ‘month to star ty Je. ; — | charge of shop: also opening for outside | SAUVOON PORTER-Shine privile ges: | iow n aba “ae MAN—-To work in store; one that | — FT oniup; nee f sdivanic t. Box .G-105, P.-D. — METAL CUTTER—Experienced — : | 1. - Box G-262. Post-Disrate! ee for advancement x G ' ’ si AL ixper — on light tuner. P. A. STARCK PIANO Co.. jjoz| —town stand. Box =: ost-Dispateh._ = write show cards: good Chanee as | AGE NTS--And crew managers; 6 iron. Apply outeau. (ce) | Olive st. | SCOURER—And work in gasoline ‘room; E salesmen: no experience needed. Box B- | Selling food specialty; livest art les Bt al | 201. P.-D. your label: Ra. or wire. F ag nt Om iy agtate Paiva wr a ARBLE WORKERS METAL PATTE! MAKERR—Experienc ach. MaTarEats.. A cu las n . uls County stale s wa ' s " ne 4 ie rERN AK ERS— xperienced mien 3 terprise Cleaning Co.. A220 W aaton ’ ; ‘Ir’ 2 ob Pa | « : ' a L_ Bridge ay. ot Dispatch. rubbers. Box W-221. of | as ins work. pon Gilbert Brass Foun- | : ANO- ‘ NER—And play er SI =i — MAN. . : nperees eens FOR OUR ALTERA- rors NG MAN- ae F clerical work . c, “office at Food ees _fhicngo. Til Bs. eet ¥. earbat rou gan ie . ~ enh - Sf} dry, 4019 Forest Par l. (el an ’ ’ | . MAN—For Acme automatic screw r : acy - ; 3 0 S25 1 nw x ¥ a nth; u re othe profit Pr mal Pa Mu fy , women, and butchers; good wa«es: Jy | —— a ree. dulare li ; Murta. Cuba, - wotk, under oven shon conditions, ’ | MOLDER—Combination brags and iron: | 9 HEET ME TAI WORKE ” = Ser YOUNG MAN -To do “‘weneral « work et tur. Lb a “ \ ~ SE } ” 4 i) 4 “yx ri roe = ° ‘ ‘ reTleri , “ e | ine a for general work; no ex- 4 C O., 2009 s. Broadway. (c) | 3 = gages ae. ot ruUsss prefer one with some high school exveri- 81.75: : A ly 28 8 Olive. (t. MEAT | C ry ye — Apply S] l Tex. (el) Pi IANO ‘TUNER And @ lec trie plas -er- pi are pre ferr ed; | ,Od "1" ag 5s: steady WV ork, Box . ¢ ns ++ tee -it 1 | ry » let. | “05a day) «man, to travel, Box 115, Post-Dispaten, | V-43. Post-Dispatch, cl anderv oort- woking for permanent position with good | AGENTS for “Secret of Beauty” tollet@mmmn! 6t © sav per ¢ t , , ) ou wi firm. Ttevlvy state age. exnerience. if #ny. arations: large profits: quick . a : folds Ae vihes Noanises wr tpelf in 2 “ait soe 4 | Sse teady \ rout OER SAL SO See RNAS Oe Ee 3 basil , ast the life of the tire « 7) and ] and 2 ”) p. m. (e ' G32 ine eet: Dispatch: and experience. Box PLASTERER- Ani tuckpointers; T0c. ~ per Bet cnn gah om bet y a ; — ss ~g Paint e | Os a Barney YoUNG MAN. Se agen, pene Fo om Sosy a ; 8 ispatc (2 2) hour. a7 12 Tue ky st. rs l imnish same: +o ww keeping and can dictate a good busi- AGENTS -$000; to distribute our righeg lars ae POCKET MAKERS—On coats bi ES ela ah hae niall preilaeiladeeaniinbehdlimeeeniinpaiptiagiane POO ' must write clear, legible hand, and have si., lawell, _ Mase. _ stom ~-Young: for hardware store; one capa-| EC HANIC With tools, to perfect my ab | ste Vv > WATS at ; . capped le of handling automobile preferred. lees of, _ Further information: 1326 N. (Grand. . teady : ork. Apply W ALS H Morgan tor. National Tailors, “37 SHIPPING CLERK-—-Fer whoiesale coffee | TRAN asi eta, I A ieee, | ee references: apply in own’ handwrit- | AGENTS—Rest house jumbering : 1 MECHANICAL _DRAPTSMEN—Exveriencea FIRE CLAY PRODUCTS CO., ;, ML ASHER at Tver earner sera ew ERS Se OE ae. Post-Disnat 3 ISTERS 4512 Enright. J. A. Stiers. | ing, Box M-306, Post-Dispatch, “patented: §10 day easily: enormous dem Mi xN-— av ita res ureant ex ience, to n automotive designing. Apply E Kemp. Mer.. | M : D 2° 1371 Ferry st" iminum Shoe Il e] SHIPPING tT ERK -Steady lable: tor ‘A MST KE: 4 lo drive. mules: steady bre YOUNG MAN- Who is net afraid of hard everybody buys: full barticw are od =| car "at oheeands ig Four. R.. 248 S.| Traffic Motor Truck Corv., 5200 N. 2d. (c7) ain anc ouglas sts. (¢2 J's —— _— cing on wholesale overall concern: bate ‘age. Waren , ; 4500 5. Broadway, cue block est. work and Jong hours: must be high : Hetzel, 422 8. Clinton st.. Syrae nt ° (c) OE eee eee ee rank Colored, and washer. Apply 3/18 expected aud experience. Box W-62. Posi- io ffmann ©) gchool graduate ‘and good at figures; for! AGE NTS -Anywhere; handy men ¢ in we guarantee to build his big money with our gold window : ret 7 Bee rd > cigrica! eS erg eek 7d 1600 Chestnut, | oe DER HAND-—Experienced in | in woodwork- | Locust st. Sr a 2 TEAMSTERS +10; machine outfit; camp.) such am: pon gore +o - i oor. ame, ee eee had Ly an x wages anc conditions. Ap- | PORPE R- -App! y ~ Jiamilton-Bro wn Shoe Co., SH » L LEk . : B Euclid and Lached (TY ay or colured. 4223 Hunt av., Monday mori- mm Seanad _ : Ee : . | Ne pirat ao. Lost! -rerpenmats oe quality eee - scabinetmekers can ip yY OR’ 1 a Sole — = day work ~ Lint nt yar IXE Se - ee fone . AN R Mi NIGHT ; ing. (Cc? \ Ol N ( t MAN—'1 0 learn the cemord; samples free. mene MTA 5A 2 . ie te , . i r , FT. , ST » rhe 2 INTGs ny +e aw —— : ee a ce qi akin ar ‘Viotel, Kine’ or amy on HANICNfnpepienced Ford repair men | Ruse croreiboaliercee Bilcagtal teen a ‘eld _Hotel. 434 N. Vandeventer. (eT) | MAN. WER Tr EVANS HARNESS CO., LIE- TEAMS WANTED wholesale hardware business: | | ldg., Reltimore, ees as Tacx aker } America Hy cao mana at country - ; ; ; OFFIC’. BOY-—Stockbroker's office: $35 1 - ie gee “ “Annie | 00 _ per. % eek for a oc dA man. F. Ole ri furnace man: “at once: aood:' SALARY EXPECTED. BOX W-300, POST - AGENTS- Sensational bit; new ry rt ju. Biggest ruoney maker in 2. came as Sack pe keeping eae anak =! Louis. (¢8) _month, Aoply 315 N. Fourth st. sisi ig 3 Sige ie — ocery. AN my tenfeid, Taylor, Tex. ; tea Champatem: i righ? man. it. ae | DISP ATCH, sa cat Ae gin ham aprons; attractive, a : want 100 men and women quick. to tek 8 ree °, 8, ane an mobara, _{e) |) OFF “ . ‘eine On ag " ———= mentees | ; : ae “G MEN work in shipnl rapid seller; particulars yre : : “s ; OFFIC BH HKOY---Good chance for advance PORTER Color ed; for saloon. Call 1825 N SHOE \W ORKE RS TIMEK BEEP fs R- Large “manufac luring con- YOUNG A pply To. | wer! n. . Johansen 152 N. 8, Station. oe _— you 16 to 18 years, ak MEN Hevera! stout, for factory Work. Cail) _ment. 1101 Loevst. fe) | Grand. ern requires the servi f first-class ‘ = wi —— shoe house Bok Nes 10. Be: se re o'clock Binder. a® a 4t) - st. - | OFFIC I A Be Re; for apartment hotel. Conte cinee Able Ge Lule Kine Packing room SS Ee Re ee timekeeper sw AE saci} be F He hone Bros. ‘Shoe. Co.. 3634 Laclede, fe) AGENTS pee. are or bigs eels iB one i P.-D. work in Tioral wire design actory “208, Post-Tispate hiwhway. A ie ie) or single, former employers, salarv expected preferred: te age and experience. IJsox ‘ , ; fuareantee tol meso : \ rs: Pre be general office work; | Apply 1312 Pine st (cl) Grricn BOY-—Appiy room 801 Carleton | Re oy A ga geo mag ~———— Rox Wt, Post-Dispatch. (eT) H-340, Post- Dispatch. eeny () y ov NG MAN guaranteed” toilet. ‘Louls, Mon ont for eight av era and telephone | MEN—For fac tory earls N. U. Nelson Nfs. | Mdg,, 6th and Oliv ; SIM AMlored, to Works around kitchen, “s peer ar as mponets ————-———=-—- | To assist Mr. Wohlgemuth in millinery; -——...-_~s. -- ‘ ; delivering or collecting vat tch, Co., 10th and Chestnut. (¢ es : 2 (ct); | King a. pigs ay and Washington. Wash. SHOEW ORKE RS TIRE CHANGEM-—And service man; experi~! xplendid opportunity for advancement. AGENTS Make $10 to $20 dolly; we free: no experience or capital a middie ame to tend x fur- a ye = - , OFFICE AND ERRAND “‘BOY¥—Not under | neton Hotel. erced. Reliable Auto Tire Co, silt Jo” | DENNY & GBNTLES. Broadway end Morgan. | ,own boss; materials ‘cess task ~~ gd foe information. mer Mfg --To if. @ machinery. Méeasuregraph 16 years of age. The Drygoodsman, 1627 | PORTER-~-Colored; voung man preferred: Rottoming reom foreman, wonen'’s welte; —“ a oe “i | $45: partic wars. James Lynn, 16 New 4 -161. Dayton. 0. : ) MAKER—F ‘ANC “advance- YOUNG MEN | Newark. N, — county; around oamee ae ost-Disna Ors 1819 Olive st. (Cc) L ocust st. Cc) | references requ ied. Mendel Printing Co., | state age, married or single, former employ-! 4 owes “a ine cnance for . 2 i ; s- rman ; ient for a first-clas mechanic, who can AGENTS or proposition gets the 3 vention Fic por tn agents N- =. we oung, to sort bottles. 1808 Bid OFFICE ' . ~n er. | oth and Lucae, (ey | { = ec order depart- ME Sy g. : S Bide 1 O iCE BOY OR GIRL—Over 14, to run er- aq Luca ee ene neti} | Or, salary expecied: gut-of-town factory. Box Rte . ai . . ath xo die at, ‘}| rands, answer telephone, etc. 809 Mer- PORTER-—¥Yor few hours work m_ morning, | W-38. Post-Dispatch. fcntioaiiddteasinaa ee d.vote his entire ne, and aikty. 8.0% a yg Pome oemn: Bag yy Pigg | Send your | name Tor particulars: MEN—For warehouse work. Kroger yee | chants-Laciede Bide. _} Call at once, Freedman-Zatlin Mtg. Co., SIGN WRITER—-Eaperienced and fast, state; Bterest. Box G-S2,_ Post-Dispatch. __ (2) part dp ~ lendid oppartunity for advancement new. Rockford-Greer Co., R meta nd: Baking Co,, Tiffany and Vista, ic) OFFICK MAN—Can use typewriter. ~~ | 106 N, 4th. AGSERG Eee POE alary. Tox M-329. Post- Dispatch. TOOL, hs ee KERS-— Traffic Motor Truck Corp., gin W ok inaten a\ cory | nara st. - Little Beck. Ark. : pantry work Ee ti MEN—Elderly., for light factory, Hammer! .Wholeaale house: steady position: ust | PORT ERS-—Colored. Apply Monday 9 a. rn. aver PAINTER APPRENTICE—Or helper: | 5200 N¥ 2d st., wants experienced tool mak- | — a | AG KENIS—$1.50 an hour; newest 0 : Pilate Co., Ohio and Wyoming, _have best references. Box G-840, Post Dis. _vonertntensent 8 office Penny & Gentles, good opportunity for right man, Delmar. ¢'®. — n echanics, se os han - _ YOUNG — At. havé “er eran sane every ‘woman will use 20 Ae ok daily: " for w Call a oo aya? ark sy chaesis cleaners and varnish | OFFICE MAN--Young man of bro x =f troadwav and organ. a ee ee Sign Co., 40100 De! mar. Aehbieet hs . ‘A mp one #, craiers bys le pers. pPPiV « oD: respons e positions open for oung men ee er, te money ; ge Ry Laundry, 8301 | rubbers. 2223 Pine ence and good appearance, for ety ne nt: | comers ceber vel; experienced fring boiler, | SKINNERS Union and Margaretta; $4 for TOT aT OS BR beds ee ay aoe regiaters.. typew riers adding nach ie, Girth os st Y MENT For hoe! iaapiitarcarine plant. Vetaile. | : Y eo, 2 and commission; give | no others need appiv;. $16 week. Stout Sian) hours. WL. Gray, a -| ant working con raitions? no labor troubles; etc.; good education necessary to qualify. | Ghest on the market: ‘every hom : me +t carn Vulcaulsing trade jn Be in work. Apply 119 Lafayette. (oj) details. Box H-882, Post-Dispatch. (ec) |_Co., 2083 Sulliven av. fe) |S6DA CLE RK—To work at night at foun-} etate fulle erienc salary. Angio-| Apply “r. £. Armitage, Tdberty Sys vems | - =, eh t. -_s. ime ate fully 4x} nee and salary. Ang iy Sample 1; postpaid. Luschin ‘Beles op im mt Merchants EN—For hand-sa pe on furniture. &t. OF FICK BOYS— Two bright, energetic; gram- | FORTER- ‘Must have reference. _ ~ Harper tain and candy. 502 Washington av. (cl) American Mill Co., Owensboro, Ky : (e2) Corporation, Ov eriand Bldg.. 2310 Locus. Gh16 S. Mav at., Chicago. “s aS . Tire Co.. 1 an stn st. ave) —louls Davenette 1021 Chouteau_ av. =| mar school Creda tes. Apply City Editor.| _Pharinacy, Sutton and Hazel, Maplewood, | SApa_ DISPENSE ~ Sth and Chestnut. Ev. a > . = Susu , ruah ~|__ Leather Co., 1602 Geli \ —-Hxcellent opportunity for ad- |PORTER—Around factory and office; mus “t SOD re cat 44th and Chestnut. Kn ‘ ewe ? ‘ en : dowa: bi lemand: liberal of * . ned Tet a ~ a Post- Dis. ee ne to work in. packing room. p | stoftremen © oftes t: permit. poteinwender- | qinake | himself menerally useful. Algonits | wy By c a. -R- 6th and Chestnut. —. fixtures. Apply A. D. FEIGHT- and light work: putting up anc roptintin FY Metallic i os eg A ! me Mag teed shovels, al abiie ae =“ trical P | ffreren e Co., ! s, ray. (c) | - —— ——— ~77 , . as : nor and records: mention salary ex tei, ae Ree ON Walnut at ° "i es 58), | Ear te ie ot. ee Oe Ot or | SODA AND LUNCEL MAN. NER Co.. 4414 Papin. {¢) | tinishing packages of powders “Uicase. a .; unusually Hox M Post “Dis , * MEN-—Tw 0, celored, to help ee. Ty OFFIC Dy BOY- Bright, ambitious boy PORT ER- Expert enced, _ bri ng referen 1Ces Concern with chain of out-of-town stores aerane AUENTS A») per “eent “profit: wone rte for palline staple t weouls Fire Door Co.. 151% Clar (ce) general office work: good salary X- | steady employment. Herz Candy Co. 52 has opening. for #® man having thorough T OT \J Ix E RS and ¢ -hemicals: permanent posi- tle article: something new: sells if ’ wig tn ont _ = unique sais plans ti a} strong ow ee beat MEN- Q it: ’ ap man. Glenn, Grand and | M&N—Young, for light factory work, 1512) advance. ay > uw. m,. Westinghouse ;accomplished. State age. previous experi- MAXWELL MOTOR COM-(: : CHEMICAL W ORKS aretions. flavoring” oeeremen | tested plan free. ay Be “ve ) ores eine. t ielididiainde ww | AMP Co.. Boatmen’'s Bank Blde, («) ence in detail, with salary in each post-| ,, eae 260 N. $ d S easily sold. McBane, Sales Manager, a mt Be Putiaselph ia. . R tion. Box J-116, Post-Dispateh, PANY, Ine., Newcastle, Ind. VON. Second St. | tin and Claremont ev. Chicage an N BASY—Fi te work eo ee ture, stor light fi fac tory “work, Apply ¢ *on- OF ‘FICE oa ‘Position w ith excellent op- en ahenena) Auto Body Co., 1th and Pine. (c2 t , a , s?1 (—-——-~-—-. - oy rienced and | ®.(c2) portunity for advancement open to bright. SOLDERERS--Experienced. Apply =! TOP-PIECE CUTTERS -And young men to 'AGENTS—Easy picking; new, MAN-~-To assiet in bo can re 7”. ADD (| Willing young man; salary depend , (‘houteau av (c) - | a __ Mary's Infirmary. 1 6 Papin, eS Apply. et. ability; state age, education and references é | S901 haniRe es “xperienc ed ‘on large « cans ume Teo tate Ge PN, 10 to 11 “hg “Mos: Ru ick Motor C UO. Ne eds uPe"ssaton bow ‘on get, parciculets 7 MEN—Two, for truck farm. Wall's | Ferry | Box _W-28, Post-Dispatch. fei A good, active man; must be! | Appty 1545 N. 1th, ) : 7 : samcie. §. D. Slark. 1017 Broadway. 7 oP and Tracy rds. a are . AS ne _ — TRAVELING BAG MAKEK.- “Al man for : : Portis s ' ~Every body buye; porn csea C > OF k IC E BOY Sop or ry; > FULDERERS- Men acau: wmte “dd with —— #!) classes of work; good al! around many; | Machine repairmen Pe ortiand, Ore. line MEN~-Wh at at Min’ Co tor ‘factory work. | ~ OTNCeE well recommended. Apply soldering preferred. J. . Lazier, 1% good salary to start. Box H-#4. Post-Dis M : j AGENTS—ift you have an auto 7 ’ tree gy Ba maf a a Os drive Apply 1. Murkart Mf £000 N. 2d. te) Work; steady position with op- Calne, -- _ | PRAVELING COLLECTOR Sinale: "age 2) Molders. Suyaien bene. tive 3 se . dae Cincinnati OL Pemae alee caper 7) yng t iliv 1 Pine; sloney any time, t ity wef . SOL DE R EK P 6 #R XPE R 4 to 40; surety bond required: salary §: Tinsmiths Onlo, We have open territory xt. ; idg., ¢ inemmnmets. *". iedvens "Sander morning. hea P Rt! lew. seat Prem as J , por unl \ _ to learn ele Pet trical | wen ’ Me i “i 1 ‘ a) Q " TAR . \ ‘ ) sy \ Start: bonus, com: nission and myil ‘126 paid. om om ‘ ; corapienes , ars Dr. Hoffman . + ' CT A ENTS oy to men only; eer re dway. MEN—C ‘olored, “to. Work in factory, “Monday business. FR ANK AT) A\I Yi +) Utils ¥¥ AU yu e| ENC ED CN OU R. S] IKET JOG Title Guaranty au 2 anc 2S a fool grinders, Manufarctor’ — ee man a AR iy o $1.50 profit on ‘ oh. “ gs . TRIM ME R-On ~ wutomopile— bodies: ateady AGENTS.-California recomeee se) agents coining mo } ~; 7.47 ‘ . y J : >t v ; good p o } ’ “G- eTs., h cakes, ome. t mercantile. : sr he CO... 3650 Windso METAL DEPARTMEN' 63.6 work: x vay to right man, Apply Ve Labor Ts Ae ¥ ‘ ot akee; ase te ootnt i ) tet 0., ss 2 eee . eee +_- TRIO ‘ "WTI EN \ > ‘| XN ce for ad’ mea MEN-- Active iedustrious. “with family hoe inifte nial ; (7- RM. _Pn vat « Disira te hh, pe } \W IE BK . ( RI NDEN- . TART + atten the o ‘pen meeting of the Auto and p * > ouse, : » cOUNEFY a Inquire’! a834 Market, , (ee) OFT I¢ E BOY- Bright: one with | POT ASHER ye ed. white. 'O- \] io :. ( “( x ?T) AND (VR ATLOT. Ow cle ‘irin ne 154 Tuesday. ee 212 Is. sroadway, Rey ar Write J.C i. pee AS oh Ah, Fe 3. arenilgatiiganet aie um iA ub i nde} cv “rr? ‘ ve ‘ ~s Dr. m. os ( ve. a 3 (es) . : “4 4 ~ :. - — : , PF tp by enti a re ies antcents. macctiol panes ability and wanting advance- | POT WASHER Fixperienced: Monday imorn- | ASK FOR MISS PICKETT. RUCKERS Apply Purina Milla, sth ang Zast St. Louis, Pmpetes. Fn | mies : | Sna-- “e eReney Sage, ape ; ng: no Sunday work. Nagel's Restaur: Gratiot, 7 a. m. Mond ({ Bri R88 . | AGENTS-Rig Winter leader now oid, | ' . Collineville, lil. Phone WN--i0; With hatchets; Mondey mornina: ment: 1 at and Rt. Charles ete. & _— “i iS a. oer. Ca ree é re — —* ————— | sridge . (cd) | on top: agente coin money; bt cee ome Meee every Say. Teed | © good opportunity for | Sinupheit coe isi 0 Seiten | eR For steele work ;/ THEY KEBS “Son A a Aner HELP WANTED. | rene ene te nee ware & an . tap So tk at 2: SObtereon; _ (Cc) | , Re” : . a 5 Mh a 2 | Wm. A. Luebke, 216 EF. te ae t come we i RN ean bright. to do. eties work hd the night party. Apply THE | | PRERSERE On fine ‘atete; tea ees | young man; steady employs “TRU Kt DRIVER ~ Mar: ted man to jive on HAMMERSMITHS, BLACK | Pierce, Neb. _ Te Neiness;: a Vv an hs e Ollan Ch... | . ; a . 4 ’ 7 | premise one who understands .inino re GENTS « } H SY; WE Maplewood noon, 308 Tnion Station PP BRECHT OO: 1201 Cass. (e2) | ‘S08 Weahington: 4th floor. | ment : fine opportunity . FRANK | pairs on tr uke: state experiencd and sal-' SMITHS, BOILERMAKERS, OXY | AGENTS se? BURY: = - | MAN—Ex verlenced colored house and care | scetee aoe cor 3 on Hoffinan | mac achine:} ADAM ELECTRIC CO., 3650} Skhectes —— gee P.-D. fc) ACETYLENE WELDERS, MILL. 8 Tee By 7 °° sight: 5, 3 " . et i f wo “@aaT o c bs day s > r 7”. ‘ er . ** ‘ - ° -~ — 7 poy = Mortense pi. Phone For OPERATOR ror steel aie embonsng preages. | oelthite, eum Nrackont TUNE “Mtl Bonds |e fe) TRUCKERS — AND LA- | WRIGHTS, PATTERN MAKERS, in seem MOON, TRUCK AGENTS Wid [N—Or ' i ! wea! kk eee et eee vale =. Sn ~ N BO AGENTS Sy Ct ; beolutell . © an N rial ten ier, to PROS i a": ts oat os i ray ete heedin on on “Pp R E s rs E R S_R xpérienced on ce te a ad pply wor day, lv a ORI A PPLY COR- fey PAND LATHE OPERATORS, ‘teed for Siliag 10 ? cana hewn Bid - et 8 c vor fuer - ™m.. who Bake Oi S. th . 4 " . — > ' gallon: money back guarant niee. Marka & Sen, Toh Laces av. ryan men Ss clothes. LU NGS TRAS ST yy EI, (' AR WEN ee AMERI- NO) MILLS, 207 i AN D MEC HANICAL DRAFTSMEN, LN. you can ‘de Write Federa 4 An a ai > Works. 29 AV, Jackson. Chicago. v' AGE NTS Both wexes: Two, heat appearing, young, Te m. UP (ERA TORS—On vaints: good pay, ~ Call . TERANING. «ai DYEING & CLEANING CO., CAN CAR & FOUNDRY CO., BAUGH, E. ST. LAUIS. : Only first-class men, who believe in “Yrori, the tirst dar welling our © EN to tre el. 890 month guaranteed. Pub- 10 Prank ity icles, i, —. | ‘fabere | Promation o.; STi iiss at. (7) -. : J ; —- : ee ee ObEMAN: Rs Ib en: ad ? 2 edt RR 1300 P , : per MEN--To address envelopes; experience not re xperi need punch press. ark. (e7 : ~ i . ion +4 Fe td yore : | waremeary. bet sr write ” eed hand; $1.50 _ggimplex steal Stamping & Mf. Co.. "1928. PimSS: OFT aE EE eT moe pga gh iene Ll. : (e4 ) ee rR CEPALR Wan Experienced the open shop | ren oe need apply. | ane ‘agents tade S10 . ura nd, N, aieie, () | ORDER CLERRE—sieet mve eaparenee Co WAT Met ecchs vio) | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; experienced girl: | 1 Vule wets oe oS “al Give names of last three employers, particulars. Lone star Supply C6., | POO ly Monday "iroad: | Apply Star Clothing Mfg. Co., 1008 Wash. SAREUES Abd grees teedere, tor jos | amount nt mame Are _cmbloved: 210; mate | —-o senen mm Chouteay @v. _____ departments, foremen, dates, etc, (eg | Hide. St, Louis, Mo. -- = ane tye oa re __(c)| presses. Stephens Lithographing and En- amount of work, hours, Box B-248, P.-D. WATTER—Experienced; good wages. i204 first letter—also details of ri |AGENTS—If you earn leas than ; Thrite me imo > dolinas. gt » for } oO FILL R—One Pgetnmgges 3 TE over. vin Co. ’ and Vine ate. ee) | STE NOGRAPH ER—~—With some exper), nce. , Olive, ecihieipceeiaintiltasiiinaiiiinil $ expe ence. get our guaranteed hosiery ; ; , of.. —— : ~s sack ci ine eb hy State “—. oes. PRESS DERS—Job presses; chan e to | hepy Monday morning, 510 Locust, Sth | WAITER--Experienced, white, Call Sunday LUCKY MFG, CORP. of Tennessee, | line ready; enormous profits, ex 51, P.-D it weary ts oi x _W-64. Post- Disp atch: earn _make-ready. 314 6. Main y “ \ | eT ENDGRAPHER vee ay mens lt)| «-$ _PeOeay, 2 e Saat 6th ots Dei: Personne! Dept., 409 Boyce Street, necessary. Perfectwear Hosiery, & R wry Ss Oe aie e aie w ' —_ - — - ‘ partment; ip order department net aabahins howd u- ert Yob; steady good wages to assist tn office work “state salary: rete | mar. ee parm: Chattanooga, enn. e8) | : eg § Prospects for x facturing com any: OFS 4th. (c) | erence and full paterson letter; | WAL] ER--Dxperienced at counter. 8 =F MAIL ORDER MAN. | : hand; one hav ex K wen yo to learn make- | confidentis!. Box B-138._ Post-Dis. no Sunday work. Brunk Lunchroom, 308 ur well-established and fast-growing mat! | Window letters, hte to ‘orders ref 4 we Be in office | # areedy Miz, | STENOGRAPHER— Young man with knowl-| N. Jefferson av. fo) | Order busineme located tn the southwest has | S@m*: catalogue ros. rah and Olive tn ’ —_— utr M “if 7c : tare yr eect Shee Senta ee ie Main. tate _h r. week: colored iran pr eferre ‘ write or Ww ‘ a “ta : ; ; / inexperience need not vail, Cm wt TROLK oT TY fin. ~iine “hdeaee. —_ | _Prb Haoree 171 ' a (‘heuteau av. 'STENOURAP HER + oung man. or. book - I Mort: r f eeliet. Muskogee, Ok. YeTr a ae age ai ; Sanne. aa gaa mand 10 oer : pied ae ee: a ee —_—-— O'Falton. anes mn; 840 @ week to start; r PRESS F i art: rap! 2 iow UK EEDER- ~Must have experienc. keeper, who wants te learn the business * om SEN in wat emoute nt; dad age aud one ibe ae Tart Specila ity «'e., 290 Pontiac rT ‘ver! one. na hl be a salesman in cits 4 traveiing "Rx x w AT’ ‘HMA. > sideriy ort} for “nig! ‘Were teh- work. ’ 4° ue mad ores eR pereece ah. =< ‘its A = eo —, « eek, nll Bunday morning’ to "0 Ris omt-Disva teh. ; and Market ate. te 17, Post-Dianateb. es! oe ee Bt nO | Oe has forked witha eet eis | Aur A Te Wines Garin am aner KEM POR MHIPPING J ROO’ PO Ra neeginnes ~ MIRA DUEL nnn | WATCH MAR ER--Stoaay, reliable; able to Uf FE BQ tow ty. tlers §2 an hour to take orders ‘ ~ A} PRES ‘-EDE ’ TE.OGRAPHER—Young man: state a : sale or jobbing establishment would ft fn ; ke ; KH GROCERY CO. M. B. 2 Cie, CER Fomine man sees education aa is Youngs man: 9 ae A oy oe ty t Ria a week; permanent position | this occupation. This is an unusual oppor. newest isrention: Be. in veotuenes “Mih-—Wsperienced In wholeale basa. 8 a worker: can-acauire permanent | CxPerience if any, reference and salary. he } tunity for a man whose resent position Ne 2 » Fa Fae Aen. 5 (2) ~ wanted. Box M-308, Post-Dispatch. | WATCHMAKERS—$40 week. Box W-245, ected or wh st.. Davton. YO. - | Post-Dispatch. (oT) PORTRAIT AUE ’ net pes tion, excellent salary and eitinmately Ph nt a: experien in jo + gue AR n ‘ shop right sort; | STENOGRAPHER—And general office work- accomplish re- mission’ Wh ng shore James Clark eather $,0xPerience fully. present sa ing ah Washinaten, ty tmparge o F epiies confidential. open shon. ¢. references cern w 7 ; - rely wu lary and att by wholesale lumber company ai wep. ER =a tt ne man. Grayes suite. pileation estate age, where pre-| Write dine Co ine st She for wholesale e. Box H-128, Post-Dispatch. ic) Post-Dispaten ; one t ames ot — 1 eat affiila- | Roberts Portrait Ce, ,

Page 65

: prt, : er ae: . ie BETS ev O — e i ys aoe aot Ble ees e. a iy, 8 ; £ RPh - te nd OY = 3 iB, es — ference order $ d cee ay te rans Lee bt. 20) r clerks: a a nade é ii ier ets Ke u! PH! S17) oe a > ed Riz. e wo 22 es BRUA YAY, - o ei Pang ma" rk. rk, ye EN UNDAY, ms ee: BRO W. to press pers W ¥ 28, 1920. Wek oN eee F Oy n n Bt ~~ 3 ; y¥ a res MATT. | eran ares | eae . ¥y A ys gee » 29% | Pao eeth EN u u ti yy 4 ANTE ( * ene AY : a eh LR ‘D ap ‘ 28 = snkers ti Farms | AG Po et TF jbustne oe Chisazo. is, capita enn Nee a _ ‘ow 706 ? NI t : a - you Ss; cone. arm a‘ | LT WwW ; . peatan it co ) t er w Y MAKE 4 nia Rode eas ANTED—! 7 E K for Ne : ale ° che re ca wa atvine S S tee an -D—~ uP ER men, Btonne “S pcan “do 8 aki s. spravin d M Deasen S oaths or: Riazanteed nS with | Roa disin washive MEN v0 ae m r m e fou. ~ n t ip . M BRIENCED ; Sei 3S children: r & post “spark | Ge oy ie ape for EN . : ry raf Bate ren g4 ed orders | oat = “3 Mes ae W851 ex | coat sanoaet he BR ine ta and pre diet | ear 5 DIs LESMEN WANT a ; ~ at er ee ou. we ° ppl a oe we t: ye ax col- 4E os an: at tamer o Peat - Fo fan ent: id ary eatiine lyjr APA. INF ; a Or yo : ee at oe | eee a, Pg ar Bids. | a ot, | peti tod advert al * dng | wet BOTAN WANTS ve = Bees lers — 6B ob ee D000 ~ i ‘gies rind | = 5 et ya a. ve fo eg ME on cang tins A e | TTH de su r iy rtine F ordain ot Me \ rf to fare ir sec cain ae es ont with aes un! n ee Poy mo ucem te. y for | + So nda vhole ny Fehon £0 f n s n > u a 1 d hi 1 u a 0 l i s € Pp 4 c a ° h t » any he k burt $3. 2 We TH wc of yu amare o pene so we + & aati ee deell our st ey | pen omnis as a you novelties, C‘A BAIL nwith. g yen in ft LO Zz Marea it gap Chicas — | sine. a lye Mic micas ‘| SALE aye portur aie ax | i ion aa ~ mag Rit s, atic | ’ eet lesen. nerea . gre Win : B free, big, me makes {t icanmo. quoner: | 0 AGENT “Bestever ete oe age or sa pe to | BAL ourself, muples, eas mais Pring ee COLT r Only. ~~ Ss ie @ | aGeN Sa eae A hour sel aring cent S18 wa lever Prod intel Saais| % 2 ANA wn ae eto ines 1m BALESMEN dito! natl ant cantly 0 up ol | the ‘Hight TRATLE “pa zour ACC aes co tof tel THe: : earie. Jo “$1 ag fo at fuel 5 in th iamter ran ee, ane ot res: + dipencce rier wni ion aki comn a4 ini week IN en iry. T eae eee sel ig ost- _ on ont , ge |. I M lu RSet 12 Es ty uel ay n thow anlar the Ww 4 A te Co. Be Tecri- Tigh Seanad nce,. ata : - al ng am ; -— . “appea W tral. plat p led: lers | Dis m at LE SEL Ge. Pra DE Els um ¢ en see per doul a rne pe kn 8 f —4 a mii san c ur as t 0 le he] at is sal . SU wal Os d mo a can hat peal o P ‘he ory. ar { I = he trac RS I (eT> | ™ el N SMEN WANTED ' 1¢ a en hc id ing. dle ds r ire ow ro id a d ‘lea re hin on 32 and | SAL pa sio ary, ate es t-D eta nev j u t uld uel Ba tic ib- w g tch ; ti d ‘> on Il-k J A ns é eg a nd ts Co. e s s iy Wo., tim n; mi | it; eli oth n pe « Con wr Es rty. n if mah is. ils zat 86 au o s slo. k or ula T oit ve ? >, ta th n N vs 3 nd 16 for p out: met urf boo . me; Ate | ly na zh er in ate on for N. | ful SME} only oe yo ; in yor ion: yo 10U at a Colo, no rs fer ng STOCK y t pro bl ly ow IN Te a Pode ares re “Se ; ae Dy 325 rders 48Be tee ed to - mimht Bam Bh aa 5 rashes. Mitohei!'s -, | men experie! Sri $51. Pomt. rs Boe one bie ale B r pr Me. wer - clients : nvest — SMI y. ee 2 p.m to noe one npany ANC ay? — ‘ : ste an dui ; al a pet ‘ew a O. we de a: ge fal af le ; sal w clea satntna —. ‘One re = SALES Tr. ’ atts fo ‘ rae Die fo —— | SAI rton pre dncome i oF... ot oe per, com han ne 4. 8 rN Wa 208, We v als o ta nts } MEN CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | yO @ tander mp Phage e / rom ait aes: “Winds Ranona alr: wd mad ge of ev ee: nothing we MO tw ME? ‘asa’, or men: to. Dispatch the| 3 a Bldg. sal while le sales 07, arn- | R. minaon oney’ f WANTED. | Ute) he by ‘ake _, expertenc CA AS = ange me rn n oak i - ered o ndsh coa ver tu en | pl ° 3400. you ery we free . © astounds cit ro li = n Py ot n° to $ a } ell MEN inc an ile 1 rien $s 0 w G. ee g ea - ouis tion PD e7) = TER? igtn pab arg rience x SER oe “¥ - nt an d eae 5 aoe w ne ielc t Co. ord rns 6 a ka ro ba po « ont 6 i 8s ya ve Ca De ave ine 10, —* — Te — iF om man earn ced rar e | \A pa me. or a one C ri Title N ens. le e ed VA a 4 oe a 4w art ee ori ind wi a Cc ers h nd om bi wr ck siti am ain ike Bide, nd wir tho pt. ung. N 000 an {n xas or e3 age in ‘aean: | 3 N id. S yo nd ver ab or HW G AC me of phys as A — a "Ee ine re ° res Tol kly; ets sh pec lot 5100 5s, EB nce a 4 i b age: = s V, ed. shea” lic: 332 bees ve 4 | li g Ww O ec Sy rg g: en: S 17 IN Cc toc urs vie of- ner Y va CIT AD n es- lecta te ERS N - =e aT pleasa rki ato, O 2 a ield lea h 108 Per mo usines e ¥ s 7% .0 A a to : : a 0 sear. | giv ng el i] ity ppl ca pa Ww pe : F VE all ic elv inity tr ati rants YEN piy and 0 b netengnt D — “i H+ asa at 50 ma 8s; ns solv st M — ney ness Xclt ruar ir- SA pp! wo o; ee efT t’l al ¢ by en \ nea ls d lan a y 8 n rt. i! ant cia ulle sT me ge)! es 8 ain . ag on SA it T | Th le a -R so —_ » % ys gg EA, oy. ig oie ealar -\H em en LLA you red. a © for, “ off By I Ww Bil-No TN NE ay ‘ + oo EN us ren, and dai) , a, ; Candy Fa en in b O. ~ Riggs | 1420. opportuni proba act ee _— Smpi sine our ear a ear! appo St we can a a pate by + Bet Th SA ‘*hica 4D- wie n: &: oan MB send Ow er- Fore Any ea if AARGER 42, pate ilit Tt ul TER R pt. s sul ali Pe — . "1 e254 . ~ - . a + " ‘ 5 ‘ c l £ ie | P s 12% t v AR : G * cur. Ret count aan nae ree. erating on usines Mfs.| ANDREW mai Ms bly of our the SALFSM 850 aman fo $50 int: oi 7 mak in sel vera wilt clean LESM fUprE! ym nlimited the aoe Page ton cn ou’ ll oR BALA Lhe All| Ens R wea WA yee. | 2 pany ~~ R IRCS : ria e : Raed ~ GENTS—* "hy a. ie: ae s, f hee i * is ¢ wante or seas ea Bro caring | wa ell er. am ec earl an, Cr win o to r li esta o} ¢) $ - an N—§ k ex ortut 40 ne oy ¥ er pl . ee EY. RIN m ri wi fan be 4 long ne eM e . J 7 & o Se wh 20., me a A i a ara | get an See tee ay. N at w. Wn ay ~ ur SS) oat x can $1000" 1 te, mv 75.00 ce o aud’ tien unity the sph R t Roe i lates t-Dia. “ fears Ki | Renita oe Recreate WANTE ern g8 inal ott eee an ee sor Be | fs 0 to $100 Ae Me eg Se nia ase Lon mesa a Wace ee es a et ee : Test lass ine weekls oe Oy 4 yrtra ta: Ww . as mole. ies. Sea sf Pie Son’ ea ales aA legg me ox wit lan. Litt Hu med ensane fe yo 0.0 a ] "re . "commis went it Ly min t's ; nm Ww Sarees Post ces: e " | Been Fndiag ica, | fod“ ay Barge ay PS sare O.7 OMEN | | ee iBtte To ee Bi Monda -abapgr wt: val aking Peers oe ate after SPIER ie carpeiciet Dispatch Al ‘coar = § & “ia ae Mes j vaubeunine : age : Ada (ee ou er e- dail coll nd an Oo. eek is eiti ed ho So iv ti aso me D JSE ITH N \ is ula nena — av “? AX er g he nut y - wee Or ex es ¥ n rent. AR ng — red. Linaell_ oer. ERA senti 1 = CO... —s — eu rork $400 My, al Post. td. tage busi ya HAN ON - ith RTO rtlcte: fa : ~ day. “iy re in utom cag Por. | OM O Rai ® y bo meen ° = ree lowe MAN al Co. + tomes d ew h ake gs DG GLARS. Oll A D Sad, t re ished S 21 Vi ial pre-. .. Ine. inve a of =. 2 oe ee. line | ART Ved. — Mas a Sant . to D * 9 of m shecat 4 Bt. sar aS oe abe ithe: eaer’e ok arte; rde Be gm . 858 Paci tel gy oe $14 | ALES Se am aw eh DEL TO aa pre AL ietori ; o.. 610 E hs Ate ou'l oe 4 | NE Contes nufa a ed; this nce; N q be cess ane i Site gait Gok oe bg race aint a met _— re | ALES {oe aa 6 fine x toria Bldg. 7 sea tg i 3 44 eos eres without SONNENFE | : Tare ang = } our sometht ae going i Saves ee es oe stam ney at Marne you | At : eh write, fc teed a to =" | ple ey 19 ST IONS — $4000 t: iidkenown © uire = | D ney, | on RW busin as} : oO Paben W NFE ms | mo i ton liv trot? tai y. rheum 4 th ville, te wil ts non- PER DAT mip) i st., meee ne er “— Hd _gutom whol > | merie Sena al es, ng, eries JA LI a An to our ial **Dusin pe co S es XM CK 'PA : eae "vp a — ; ENT! ashin LD’ ae Satin Lie wire : : ae ee picnike pee aes eae esa | peste i ee ee ss |S ‘fami inate" spre.| Pp | —— sr gibt erste pea Ave : : : : a: Ww sg ; — ¢ free o ~~: oe sa are nd wi a oxperi ile rit er es usin co ecess. a o4 ap owder ] e te ast us ren con ta an erv to Y ° char re Ww rts. us! ca aay in b ve ? « mone faley. to . y ote r. stomach. on le re } — Re! ne | se J m | ex th nag rie rs mina: lines Ww nes mn ssa tea con he der ub 11 leph $3 ts ew imi tiv 4 ice | O | P. ne d: td. ew 290 wi r M at. pe Ree ven E pecsaat y # St. offe i, ea ‘ans = re mf ach a | a ori cite ady — Sas ohn ple bh hive Fy eins one 1d gs; C oe Secheard dy Kum we a. ri- ee oe 000 how als ssio es eit | r AR’ 1° for ume” _P ~ "range or } u 2 6 elli ¥ av a ca ort c al sek | SA =n ne: ula in D irs ad S¢5 od fo d g., Jor- | hi esal w ion ; pat de er far uto- | ost- ® nur a i ne aver ke ell ex Be TNE! wr $00 pe Imm Coit” .-D. Rs will adi e s a cor ng Ss y n Se est a RA SAL EAL Din! : pe rs eac . su t le va an rec r M ife Ps hie | carRr a rite ad atis sirab’ b me Dis um Sta pas u th rag pe . N ; Ro ER pe al est _ AS & at Wiu sort S = wt} * same aioe et ietion |§ ae ESMEN V pee See Sea fanny Spee ale an li ages a wee ae rong IT | See ae = Ssier eros he ed — | 3 ° Ww : a. © ° » ch oe yges e pre ALE —T ~~ WAN leks ma M id Fa ovr orri or ee a N- ae & 47 x- | Ft os li ret ai de nt 81 40 Ss TN I 3 en fe) sina morat vis. *; ey Re aa Bowe ay —— o. wn t 3 po PEG a ANT ition, oti EN J. Ay shave! tory: | n firs _Ww 707 ree ara as ar ind Raine p here $10 uls; 8 sal por og it, pots wer a oon Se Yo ie Well = tt 4e Prager A ate. aH Ps ; vas iy Fe ¥ Co. eebede ti o veitng, NTED Aieens ay Sy What a month ron ere 8 frowns x- | The n o hit t er oo -#) eat b m es | a V ulp repostt 530 —_ un ac s . t rahe or ; ou, h ¢ amnou — ee tae _cabany 00. pport ED page fale soit enstes, “N ull’ ped! or; | = ae Gan ae oe bg oo s in|; segpivest - the S Bor it as sal oto ma P oe as ft. Pa | RRSORTERS Math — ling Mt > * to re ua & olle me ‘4 ae © o cal ne ni } LES 69 To ortunit to fer — a rome J aut at es Aetna ped antes idely on ail spe to tat Co o 8 on bet the al s ale ov | Vv . 1S: ary & n t PARTS Pos usl —$1 ep 4 hav Ign: Ti ER ng. ce. y. % di lev ple eal tp la tee pital, shin unr | pan M ] se y. rT) onan I ry: to pla fin le ta Li igr | ritor y d @ 0 tra cial eng e 8 ” | the ell ey wee bal ales sm 4c wil > Mm ru 0 NE ysis a J *x on ‘nade y ‘ vanes atrib elan sa es: rep: , st.. ts reds ; snatod nae SA ‘, — 587 l] Bo il f Fe ishi 6Y¥ mer; n---e anc ast nag fo ee s ry istr ft “ee ty ace (oDe | $490 'C a part n 1, ma an »j en ae an and ek 180." R sp tb w 4 reed - PA d Rou 346 e) 2 Kn Pg ut a. nd term :.€ ‘. Dec and f work re o brass LES 108 M 12 De ie ee x W-198. BA ng’ olu Rina ing $30 er In- | tate — Se ee sal th y3 \> a... re 8:80 gal t 1av Ww 1 ——! ine wt atch at ull b Noser na TC —f oum™ ¢ New} 3 ase. ur rti lo ©, i@ Res at p ofi nO. expe lig _® S) oda ctri -l crea LES Ass me semana .‘ SU em et Work: ee EN ion. rienc serv inv ces. yet ons sist ronde o, Ii H d wae’ Ls eet t-Dispa or hee gy ry ld 1 Be rte | TH Mr. jones ont! e, oe Iw Dp thy om with N nt abil PA t- Secennnl “td rowing busines . Be : | Mains ape --§. #.-d Zee a F a eT: ther are ; se “vutcanizes Ln Pongy al C ALE Co. 123 Boxy gy (c PPdig es rful — or iis- ee Menta: and ae most E HU mo . man, | or ant you 's plet ) 0 pe Sie spatch a red lady, x|B tink. sal = Texas. : Cu . in ce 4 is ~ggy Peng 0. encod 1 del x M261 dg. n S| ae Rig Be oF ge 6 st cal is- ME h. ler Ue na inf t | Cr paid an, oe t yo ta eC ut re rmar cl NE i ith tak int oxpert Youn, Si wh ras. tor) | ywh gen on S _ dealer ae itecif in = Fb : ood EN ya ha ss com- 1° a a oda _.. de Pu —e N- o asinet go. cer. | A TG og Pi or os a! ted: b sa phi an Faw RW ice $300 7 2c sy ne . x. ite eo * eth ere: bss tin tS hem : every it'in 2 mulca nis BAL, ins Syndice L. Post-t ~ | SAL. te eae ian -: line; | es sea as Bluff. coke % { ter | hes lead "B ahome iss ae wi de usi lary, 1e€s . as an age B- “fed eae pate la mendy or » ms By hand Syren ico Fast. bber and aut Tite nt: put ft on for Mae sh £ pri Penge -* ot Saegee aoe. @ cong ell th og ry Aaa os are = ge « mane ease 2 mautries | tial. epli ess a n- TN os oe y. Boa , BILI ‘wanes, Appl not neces b | ROLL ae Sveacuee 8 Wc ; o.. free partic ae of ute i n | BAT a6 Box Ww Trost 1 s. tion: 8 ee r, territo; Te ey | pret “business dire nell ox MoI sal an bre ae 33 aLIFE stefan | B ies e ge a gute ER ’ Bech 1 eatah- IN ru x s ¥ ~ Sla wine . a Bes Ph vars. the t an "betieiet a uto Wi hou t Bl Cen vera at No me Bali! nay poe sa] erred $500 hiso ct food = othe on ies neh act ORT live co § ox tr xp nd | Pp ox E-: ha x H agen B-214, oa Cc Co. 45 rien ox (h te . Being ce aa os: : Nedeibe co ~Byeg rak EN—= Poeeine 320. P.- lig. (62) and air man Who t & fimore a | ahenaer be one: - gh a2 frayed oo in se Site M- eat er AR 503 aan uited, $, | ane on $ a “ pete a oreet ok oh ert aes es ahaa, tee See = cian i to Bhan ah att prea Sar fee ar Eaty uae etre == | ae a ce) GH ° Post-Dis ae sabed. Be eee ive wt Poa Sa = Acai ee : e. part a or ra can ub m : no OE e i ell sal (el) sel ME live KO o con g00 sin BA -» 22 Wor yme m es Al pro r; onforred sale and eae LIN nd 8 oo Se 2 frei ore, eas x it ‘New “i t. ie 3 : # bean ‘suburb elph add to SAL Mute parte hemi caltine ed. 4} rp trad everal ‘high , 820 — 7 a ae eratio — ~gg~ spar confide ha EXC - Pet at advanc rao p rs a IS1V ned ion ART? AF (active uto etry gee i- ti G Mae ag a as * M gre. 44 rainc | com hee pa —— t com : Gra os AN Mf ellen a Blég orce. find | & ula en to nt r er ioe | evar’ al ot it ac | hy ime, | ou t! fb vil 10 iy u to| Mm abl iq Xp i y atart WwW ° tire x il or meek Tipe — 2 tft * oat 4 an = o 3 x4 mi , Md a Ww : tor Cc es Ar — ad ppt - h, | BS l it ess ag pv as y fo gh on i€ ty N G rk u a m eee jox. salesin Pertenece. “ @ h24 rs Zien, 1 ne tt, en mark i ean lai Betas aA neM pee a ass | Hath it a bee es jae ‘wi “uN Sarvck aan and prope and — » te font Hg ae ian sioane rte ga —Gor -_ Go. a io. ‘ork rn J nt a ed 4 ry ful wie AN vy } n y, ac r A uit. NX app! ot n ¢ ass n, rv- adg.. or a r ec us wit ha li cy gat a ain er an Ss p sit} T . NE bi ill a nd fu @- loe RY t >) ‘e th hy ne N aCe com he ! rt nce: ate C p at sid ts | fu abi Re... Ti lic or qual of Com . A @0 t Pn -~ e in h t gan cs , ¢c he b tal son 4 ePrv) u 10 lu t { R Be m . Pos rnis moe yo : bia Kou uae os ce cerns = ie spi xr gane nine, sal ui part Ing a furniture = With gions: stats turn LESMEN ores cones ant 2a ae itity Tovatte f foresote rsa ne Seng emg ine: no piston AST: cemtioat per ape Bee Hane posi SS jyreculats an: 5 Cae | amp unne . ete cay 3 A ESOA neeton "baad ngereat i | Kirk sotoe represent dr re e Baan EN is. Mo, 0 car “pales | Bensateliae; 3 Ste oie on estioned f rep r. it so icra tons, = ne te io 5 ainder. ae ust r hag- y in ore. om t ys oh nec ome er red. ot A x iene er of 00) Louts._ rick. xcellent t hi afting ex het Sty t — T ted 4 eve far: st to ty — quall ion nce | | Jes re — est NER new; conn nce. oe b in ER 2 LS a Co be y a 4 Ma.” on offi ri Soeary? N Fi _— LES refe sales = is: on 3 A uis, propos ent lin ighest pone . y ai y Ww ger | 4 _— ryiand. hee advert ee oa be- y O 's abl | lnte sent esir ves abil Ww Box ha ecting re Bag "in our ¢ N. — “17 -D “4 tions mol 7 ‘ old ry; enormous rst es ing MA ren ing: to s ox ly’; years’ RE “ Br n to Brrr in t soxperience tory id sal 0 h wil 1d t —_— ertis juiv fons if r e] ilit gril ati es io tN prem B ve saat + ioe T ou ge Third. 17 expert . uty ‘ %. tomy atalogue, oth Ready mo- ann Neowf* 1 out x B en- BE an. oO uc We ing Oo and ei op onu ialt V re yrivi ‘pp Aa sg. vy Ww ad est EN no earn id t 1 igs i u x W-30 ell gi eo EB om h fi | a ae . Bhs my veal y eo ge ben dock a it Tey -of -235 Con’ be lustre ~ Bgny ve wi | a S; y ad r aon ortunitl petit 2 offer ar a BN--4 ‘sib tio i ) yp Pe ge Full cep went s & . Tina . ee Ron oor. oul ; syclustve oe | i Yo ucat Fa ero vin each anc y 45 ,; in ul tir tre mak nt h want | d rt ; a li ve of | f sine ed nitl ro! ties. offe ales id 5 ) ili ut 1gS- pp 6 I NER A aay us ; ity EE ref books x HH 8a : tort og Dope * aap en Rete = apecte = ° edlae — + i crease Pi ed o Speci: $10. ming ines unit nd be rti ro se on | ea whic S — 1 ty. 0 an ort of | is gg Eh nt Dent a b ae eo me emer {) tal 2c o tiola for me n Co or castes: a Seen ay. ork: nsu e co {fp ecia 0.06 an or- | 8 no Vv s ral sed | 1ab an n R ~. whi orde es arri w isl po d un a 0 td Bl l is us) Boo Cc r ces. of a larv Ja es ¢ > . vapronn: n 10n rp. okie es; CH m nty ares he ran pre nfid un Ity 0 th sh t . fo ple sal erda ‘'s Ww ot y-- ch rs tri PRB ant- ed A sit fo it s ph per conl dg.; Bu our ne K 0 Ex - ho 4 mes 1 geet na incoats, -&- 1 2ba8-258 SPEEA SAL offered. 5 ay le oe in Bt. Shee in. Co., P 8 baer tit ap r nd ary | 5 BB, aah ty le few og fee dt mp! ion rr y| Bo ~ ailan oe ar rte a . per pert wholes can pre i y; - £ ; — a 2. ES R E usua om Bay n n St. nein pe a P rly Cj a ply the id ry b ti sts, re. aa ce ave ne of terri-t ilts 0 e sot ap o~ a eelenit el 40 one 4 state's EP ty. A snced: esal ? pos yan | oy ty n ousa gman r in pay! MEN STO SM Catt ont soere Lo ings yo time | ar- lalt su + oe rl tut ee on. jew +. eee pital _sileam th i-?R achi ass re id |P ‘ost-D bay Seats % ectric h. Olive B oa ante ER— ashing 2 rd porition . sree f: ho our oy men qiulck.t Call n oT RE, EN ul 12 Bie PR Jere. c clock j Di Vv ~ ece nle ight ure |; gees {ers, in se Th aaa ose Oon Ph 1eve ista spo Post-Dievatch oer — i D- ol _ OOK tg, ,ypewriter for ie an naa e “Greer” to, gets ew at. ‘ ae or in or i... ao an —— SALE A gee 6th 1 | SAL co Ple off wo Tra ing vo k? I is i sal asf ‘SS m mi onall: cl den ra ea Siisied | O : 1 Q one m ance n- ost IE = Dette ou fu 8 ght le (c2) ts ny pn ter P.-D eo ws ° } LE m asa {ec rk ini au u a pa es "ul Vv en: eg llio ly ra pa uls. rti hed | ] ‘ ) a f Aa tlo R = ythi meee, l engl RB EP xpec la 3 ‘ cule ahah! : tree: no de i Purviai pare = a Peay Sept ate y and oI &M mis nt en su ng ton cal j A teh es Tre . ou Ma nv adv rs rur cle ve 20, NI xim u vs n, SA ng ish an na ox M zi ER t = o . See rs; 0 “i : — Nae ees ont sw ate in gee “ga og t Wa = he. EN — = eh ae aot ane ,¢ ACT B co - ny Acres Oe ey saan: eae oF S 6 A R u vp eae Rad gpg else. oe BOO 105. —A o | he an ho rk 924 4 Ags awick, veri for ce th: ait r-|@J ie 1d ide os sh * of —O : de n af e ite | CYrTt . ox. rd j can ger, rer ise is: M by u 90 Ame = SP m 7 un f th Hit he ana “M168, Pow nd ~~ . N cae Oy 0k ok ox n ei 7 N MecDo ing SAI 5 Rermanes s- and ell ington | ¥or poblic” f th Be! pen ye very abl rIR M u Ohiv Fer ant no tore nd U- eri [ re t a ew a High-ara 3 oll al ke KE Bonet — i 2 who : ’ ew - o it. " gard or aht i issen JES xpe in div on. } no k c ic, bes e b t, 3 nt t Me eee *y b lk + ol 1 8 ive ‘or nd i co 8. ¢ av. —h 1¢ TRNE - PA st aoe F nmin a x e180, an epi EP t eet no as F can = ty es sa G-1 ri enc coll av n s osi re ent rie s!ld ide te url T t ett 01 P w o $ n c k usi Vu 93 pe 748 ap ndc m- ip MI et an 4 RTN i ccess 5 ne e pa 189 le n pont Dinnaceh raphe h Cm oh : $ 51 nfor eo ecti era wd 19 | iE tior ee. ) nc ss) ridend- | hed > a his pe}lt er Fin Tn ours $1; nes Ica 3. P - | tak we Poin ores poi 0 we Il R ter E ispat wi or te le 5 m 6 sa 4 ma ie ayt en tee 4 ceartion a 5, pital eau’ ders | ALES call ans Ee (c hoes 11027 and is on ng storks to lag. | Bis ipment. ss enay ta St- | epee + ~~ mg tient ay or 10 el— | a fir 82d to _Wtd.— yen prop- K a oinate B eagaperi a oh gg ee ly ea on, S a: a jenced. map O. ei recuired. oil Ss MEN any feraiohis dln hae © ll + tint off — | iSTRIBUTE ;, plant A, ‘ gro Its Must KEN AK & a ne SA for r Ti and er. ine o to ine —To jo Jee a ie ORK ine; atate ag er ; : = aid; | Laasch ever 6 “* e x tae wad hota er co ‘ eg ce Bh Side By sp wning. mi se!) 1104 ne "paving gs 7 | Penn vk sae fants 80 earn: {ns C) | t--~ A. a — TOC: ES) inte lesday, 5, BAR Sc ae 2 in © . Box » * depends eS ga Y - — Dm can i u g. | ree w N—lixperi ern xood !ine f! A divi | ol to 800. R— u rac p: oF ne rad pe Y. ! , r ay n nity u pen ° 7 Bo * Ptovone 0 es ae i ioe ae © PaLnnAS wer howe, speci fnoon. “4k fared overs Sond fe star aol Sone “auton ip every ec oes —— er iach — ane EN Ww nei for ARTNER aes tomeoile row 00 i ea ii eps e fr . | water Cobo 3 firs 14 1-106. ai ile yA oe h SP. | a. ty re nd | {EN a] Ling ca ER mob J cin hy hool | ent: otl low ioak ss Kk - R AN B ~ ore! w Di ne good od — fe- KK — e dru assist Post- ‘ and uberad ee ba. b ¢ 12 da : | SA P. to [xper A fa \ 7? | S an ady fea uN rae Ol a; m™ pal N t. lle per tow a fr ol a jer ing m ER. oR a 4 E T fe s; gn td. spa you d a kee EE ab rug t- put on eam » . th to anked h vs; 5 ' SALES ost- we en nd P jes ing | a 5 40 -to- ther is ve | h ana ble ma 141. free m n f €6 i “« etail con tu an w RI’ A T A zp po. 4 r rent ontyv ex = te oes d a 4 oann — flit h n ral ples TN MC OU . - icle; se a. th ite oa 2E P k. lesa’ fin | ‘ d a Ss ° sal ©. hen on =| BAL | m EN 7tl g an; opo me d v fe eo Fron O., 'F abl sts [Ss . kL A low 7 © ts 1S ae R — T) OR al ats: artic e: 312m fe nv J GE E Bo j e an r : ‘ , women itis, Gene . at Mods none tk. Ro eee TE ni one | rer sition. gg eee: 3 iyo gr ESTE + ae aoe ver, Cal ames tS | concern 1 nt ‘RESS G 1 O *O Loees igh. ip on sig ces, Bo: EXC cus irc. - oA | at sions. ciga secure A} vis OSM Oo ann ake big nae oe leas nd | wore es, raw ca 1c, bi. Re to | port has min ale OT OU an s ON v LE : 6 a es. rt atitio m gilt f in x OP ms Q OM UN p mee : oe um 3 ‘ 1 pg pe 9 A. i EA Side! Bos re B .-. EN- Seas? «y a + Fw eae e IF ent earey ov i oo! mee ie te ent S si scundia WI : ys iESS .| a SER on’t wnt 5? terest OPEOR AN sy, PANY. ost-Dia. i . e ed terri marenen sh orders Si LER Thy > a Wiehit and e--- Bin —s r a $2. on t APA aE was I , LA le t t tae fo ote ver _ ” . the AL ll e, teh r 4 | pe ng ur e eg aay an tu ou F SM le ca g : in ho fo nd L 4 me H \qtms \ rm ® Ww B naw 50 jin gT AB N SA FI DG > : ped 8. orth Sek erritory and Rea i‘. yw ya f 6 TE nd ercha to ta mo {fre t ope D sa ar ev . fr re: pay ar ur AN rs. ler roc qual co of is ra {d outs na iy E: IN U ¥ O + th no wh 7 aie -I4, er per an DE LE IT LA CA WE » 4 7 fan hi “td +; deta and n® c.: “pu a less m mpany Sa Ciga 7 lls Te Lai se}! igen C force pen ot th! Iv Ve & com liv re Say NV we “capable har igh- orongh; ion 1anu T C RS b Be ar orm —Wenld ost ess t pr "also iTTO . ER COR erent 8; Y . tS. stor i av. ‘ ‘eas! staple bite. bultd = a att : "betel 0 - ‘aoe es a sh i minston On salar Fall le B than § iene hiy fam with &xo H A MO Q Box M mon gh ix irene 9th i BD. BOX H EXP ; 8 : : — a ae ¥ © gasien 6 sual ut l 8s n, j ful eel) rs) 1 -grad e! rlet see ie ede en; rok a “DR AT se] inv root sto ire, = , Ind ary ; red. pean e ~ J fa getl 1 ex mm Al Or N U A | PARI M-8 aw th; Ww et et + ee th coa xX Re Ty A . Siar ores: new a8 t ex jest gale rood ly d- SAL ch. cade. oO o! sd D com e | Al on B me pos tio vv @ a) ew pe no ling ent n £2 n p lo _ lanal ea | BOS WwW $250 yn spec ove mit ~ 3 cell iR ie E MI 4 TE L RT 90 er wit ill ae a he B and tr. Ee H-2 BE sO" ED: = > un 3 tae or orth i sD 8: big Es on si } ept mij pon id at ition. ri ond 1 rec “pub ~~ ena d ed, 27. rop oli apo =| i pe dent. Dathan. 2 ar a eh LT 1K O OS IS IFY | fie NER Po ‘unl ho nco ves ar UTTO P , age -284 aG ric “i nlimt : . Angee ag i a pro Saaar Ge Bb stock a, ay 1AN once. — erful le Ddi- | pene Be = selis o1 hen iis, | = full de’ tlle > wn ORY F T - olay ani RW at- Diane Re ~~ ti from make ae: n H-284,_POr NN IN % u 7 rticula re s.. stented. teen sport, sacuets maxi that tg N— ished lin m | a et — ioe. fa ay nee Sass eae is 0 one (Th | Post-D a ronth App! ok ae h the | ‘ON vy A —T TO = a age mR tg orperate paint rou HOLE tas POST-DIS ER FoR 3 a Bot Pe cewar BA pechan dv ru inable 1028 as belt. Bo: liber ealoarn: en ro oes the oi | a g Hou auired ie on, al ean ot | t-Di etails = | gee eoa't 16! Cy E —AN JO O 9 | cane married; € —E atch, — gr Bs - 7 ao up, 208 ‘pis. ~~ R ‘a e i a eC the n leathe peettney and tn. Be rs ter h . 5A h d inside vinan, Dlosntoh 7 be you § ou rn a Pag u- | OB ldg ed; ened clas c EF ON ON ORY FO MP 0., m on ig T oadiaies —K Che = 4 bs = ees ome. - Chi- tan p- ig * ntecn| S esa hs ALE se. A aid. also BB | ence BE SAL coaaaae ashing af LOO -| $30 US IN A > R LO 1290 Bil A atd | SA rence “Expert stn wok ant , et Ria lea AP “Ne 1 E -. MEN num ty; oe nd © ri y ref 4 oP a SM ppl ood also lib- sac ed; LESM mi nee abet US J f* \ 00 B AS Y oe YM ee ou © pair wy a that i eobte: 7 ; 4 i Toledo, O., alac > earn, —Ca : ottes ght |® f refereiices & ve AN y B tbe | Post-D rete MEN— + dg ee aS, ert- | T Vis PE AS » OU | aaa EN east 80, - a ines nd nd ; a Si * : ! ‘ ; : - @ SN— n 5 ees \ \L |e i\ LJ eR SIS AT OG i *s ate T i S Re : _— fo er} arket: | te ge > oats. 7 | 222-8 vf auienas galtmane? furn — very 8 ae WAN om Bod, | BT s end a RK we ag fe) AT } [EN Y iA eee RA A st., 0D) ‘Slediaurent a lives a ° wi et SA 0 6.80. alte x B itu viet at i ectae TE 194. | OC 8. sae et is. nd ‘al TY iC at | E AT RY ; rw DE G Ph N CAS eur vert G18: hi a : ll urin rood eit be. :80, oney Ag “101, F eat growing fident 5 gi yo Pree er J dD. abit ry ex al; and 160 _— VET ; I N \ D DA R “9 pes & EN - - - "Re Eig . u —_ @ AGENTS = La ca ME? Bal “s pA ani peor tpesty in as ot a mie: i :° -— ecte “tat 4 : ELF N VIT U¢ R. AT taught’ fut an CH CIE | clae IER fost ~clase 3 a Pie rocatert Fe ght Or “open road Dis. “tie has ey Man Bee can 8 +} men y: to en oo d: state (o3) pone PTT iH Al BY? at nd are re. oo 8 ms a w a R son age Egy fae Ps: oo | MOE rite: H mae asco iy say epee - pm Witt Be ED aaa aaa ieee a Wussioae att : ata Penerat = enrages, ein er | der Dost estates cepa shang _ Corregpon: tion fe | ail afte enenge and, Ste Srpert - eae aan gah ee feqvend pel ca iD Pare Hachinat . ; : >» & es ; na gh al —O k f CA af 6 ur e f x n 4 t IE r te ile ma = 1 ch ce on, At om a if xe othemk ie 3 serene. gunrantead ® anes Picea’ mide” eters? wing os gt Cer 2 Rote peer i Hess) W a be ' x ~— chase o travel. Y pki wanes | comers “Fie Sie pind ply Salter’ age ne don ; Ad | Mi CK Siro Woe fab ves ess v—W a} fren A ee «; ex hy es arm th spa rict pain vi sell phio nece Mond d led: saree an @$ : 4 A 4 IRE aay Lhd Vrit Ks learn 200 Ol mo fete ——— to 10: 1 * og . ‘ °. o> ' pie = a AG Obi Ww Bae in car ell- oe If expense AF yg and c ers 6 in tech ly co + atthe or wor ssity: okie are ae ted, ele -_-* A {UC S ANT SS ‘ST “Pzamiuation #2 el ~4"O ing. aces ae Fac — Co., cigare f = : et i Prod “4 in, Haet a ree rt ear pai take ot ook Toe thes *% te) in St. ont a3, ge m sib cl . 2 males Wh e PA ATTR T B ED ALE | ws ho tion ‘CLPRE | FN a “Gi Apple re Melvin ~ rand an and yora: eee rite reals , qn SAL ae, Tagg see a be arc. P gee Se "00 Oo} hp t. “gute: sie ax a chaein big | ok Im ABI A E 4B OW be, Der Ma RK rent co (1) vo ly saibeuen Thea ome ; om xc by linol dF vets ES B : | hae a hi m ALE ~ team oe r Asa nea Co Ae- BE 4 Loul ts: on af mi. el ig | n IE CT U So | ANT ie Tg sh AN St. “$1209: aoe bet ne en leat xpe as: nteed O : mode r panies eee Hf ~ ahe=c woe 5M igh call, yo a lesm ls to | St J knowl ope te sigh Act nl Bla, wt ow GIV i AS IVE NU tweet ED— ra 27; D Lo a; | ASH | St een 3 cod —: rien A come os ee 3 ae | mete hie cao? eaten “yt PL eegt yt gh hy ts © H = : See Sy a curate ney Tis ann: | i? - coun oe I the P ne th s, Ww | ak e-t in ldg., write esi umf “he JE Lou w dze K x fo Be Ay st ow EN y AS U Vrite nt iris, t. I od RR _ men - = 0.3 ol = eernec ect ry . mes 2. busi ederal aa] m Experi at DI that ¢t Lo nes e bi stg angie 8 re on dem WE is ell, Kansas | ale; mplo eno- (os to CE AG SA AND A Y ot peat w oul rit pay: 1ER 5) axe t; “ape 0 a mes | roo aid deal we - ial ag us ness 1/BA ost-Di Boyt henoes Baed i e a| mare the measure ate. o: 4 — er) tat 143s Sonne typ nae nployers: (or Sell. RC IN E ALE L-, NTE _ omen suis, Me , aa a Ai. ts most. be. = ie ~? rm. ae fer; a . today. ca me L ed romi life _ equ aT thie ey oa oleae uis, M Ww ioe EXP "EI B eocttie: ma usiy 6$ yX L | AN SM CA-! i iS n ins $100 1# — Derma 841. Pont rie he enced, noon ns elery | | 4 : 8 a ae ett gaulp — BR to % “ides ‘| JE tad BA Ro at Meany 6 SS xX J YE dD MA - ng w stit a SNe eg + rapid Ss “muse ber . . can invest Raye righ malas — i ree. Wr s wa a°butid ge . JEWEL RIDNCE LE r. ol sa wit r [-40 vT .y N er: 8 S wid. —G! ute. 68 p: U, tee Set -Die ane for re tt, , : | | t — a nt, Old (c :| BBW As t. for. and Dutid ° rs | ea TORE. fi4 wi ni t £04, Al EXPE | Sovermmne ®. 882-1. 68) Diepa rapid and ae 4 ue — : lo ental ee, ec oo 1 $ ta a ae ay 8 er” ho for u wells} ‘opporsin PE ay BUS: eee Pine th 9 P L AP ispatch. — : ites hg ~K etail es 00% mus {Pp ew pal pb arene Me oe hae Carruth, O- Be ade we ee A lag ap Vay Ate, ny cnowe cous Lt een RPA WE epee en OS IN ER ~~ nt office. _— a | Wea toh. advane areu est mane | 3 Pre ow Mann ba rede ana exceptional | you pe g Suse ie furnia nent | ORK INtSs WAN St. T. R T.| wore T Tae ome Ast free. ar yore ancem Sera nates fang an ies ie? telling STARVE pew AN a fe apeciaity. tan ions! 000 am ade” ie =H BOX W. Di, Nis "HO KN Rex i Good s Clothi DISP arent |3 oct RUCITY ¥ th poops _ oe 10 7 ASHIER ae : j 4 ‘ a - -" } r ea “aA ® m I, On és a ‘ ° ' N na 7 5) t . oor er 53 me van wa beeps # 2 Tis’ Ste ite roe ogg: Many eo nuaily com can’ eas experi- 4 Henttwe Sak ee iS aie es 2. oe pee ane good men ar I TCH ny r ar om Anon © a Fleer aret 3 aye ce : x M- 5 rs ane o sts Ad ire oxh-DI t xting 4 ee a ge sel Ittetime t A ALAR} E ION e RN t e+ o 9 : lon: tiny Pe on an wot —— ae NTS BL TED ain nde Ap of , and reards: Es % Srtetly on. a ae EN: Fe Dal; a ca. pi? 4 n % = ll py Bh ed E , Ge w ct Y se 5.- | pe olen equ ec ma ur por Ris , #] nt’ ply ee S:? fo HO air. = : tft. ; ne ee medal _ sank ducer,» See “AF ity fat “has. “thi sell elec O., | or mo tens the ESM o eaerin. rien = | gees thi DEXTW t 14 aes; anes’ | V Hing , ba; Patri | Stuser, Se iP ae hate yo. mor tie is cece ‘es | dinar *arugeit, EELS formeas.re ales : at e ise Ge AB andev niowl | 1 th ° hid of a eM . bees eat ao ve expe ¢) dead - bie a anes 9 ercia ock ! A -s : ie cor pay! —— N. Stan4 No CHA sis ent ’ i Nt life mes N— Kos ullt; e best (efi Ay or t oney. sh tt — bee ; rien net wei ycle ts ones os. K: ed r 5°. b etrates ng ly rack Y. bes o may te oe -——- er a) fat ; ta af ete and © rood For e Heaede libers ee SA Fs Py. w hans a fenced | Ove uration). a little r, @ ocer cle _ per e) are ari EMA oniver denic 7: ork doc cI = ERM ATD—Rexpert and *' te i prom very. 4 repeat side line: °30a tS com- aT unday. Mr ca “and “we than n= | tively Pa “y Sia aera " canter. ne of opport age | a cs. Het sity, 2 lg a ents cATD— expert Ohy . i lpn: a a there ae | earn he oe a a A ee ty * scr aS es de Res seas nanan "Pea ca cw ce Err . "Chivas oad Pe Ps nd, cheapest cu nje met tremendous, k to’ b 7 a tale i pay | Co.) i ~ “oy easily m por or. cert ma mos y wit 8 eandres: Ppiris. an ne F. rre bldg freq. | C ba Ho ALD flr re nae Apt > ~ ¢: er pows ® re: r clade Hotel | op rAS N. atig ev “ ate u re M une er clean By me - : c LB uN tmer A :: Me line. wou h 0. or 13 $1000 Tih perty = Yio oi” ee ee oe aoe ; th rin es- EN pa ot and ins ant st. toca om SEl ‘King's ie er. - t. + Ss a = (eee. bite Soares stares ee cated in St country’ (lo min Se. % ate a unit ee i 7; i tel re LES vine « pent? om. ae unity | & mi aes stlieernns = ct ¥i w 1 j0u} % 4 : W far a ty { et. an ’ LOK ne a , Mel- ‘e to ; to M. 0. ngs $1000 a sa} ~ ty | PAIN —~- y to cou NIN ica Cc h astl ll tik (1 K tra yi, ts +, 20 ORB rr. ha an Cor ve } 40x Ker nen ar A —— ¢ make $2 ee teal dre. and — desta INT ( opositior alae Ton x: ar o has ic, fore s) tor - } ARE Ras man 0. atte eer ie Te — ro mace ose 9 pom ° rn eelit pa’ worst vs = Past ha ee: SK evela ER at. enoe ©) = fe 's vtrale te coin note cat of 8; ies, h O O LE te ae 5 ee saperous. A nat +t maT 5 saree 5 in bn H Ty the but Satlal: | & i eT Ww SI nes eer h Til st ard D FU avhing riedt acess” wih, cago. ant © K (tg eat Ex s. Bet % ad ca era b ya al: ad a. ict eh of : > m 0 > ; r EX ‘Tg B » i yer ob se. ie! nd ; { ae. ' for Bie D e orton 3 v1 : 3 3 ents Sous sa — azine S oat oe 0 bapdling: ST ee G00.D REFE TRNISH aes 4 Revert nage at yen YOuOL, mand nan Sane cb : | a n et SAS t aa! a e al a o ‘ — wrk, 5 =: . “~ : Te ay 2, wold haleiy We on ale c _ details large pable oTRA W SRENCE Tg "he bi laa eee Fee A yee ates ‘i sparonced” iS : ’ os D Mo. por as pana ence etails ? give sales E ADY AGES S eas meh ereking ther - don ‘ ioc rte te Fo ate “4 | a a ac met a = $0 sini. = APPT EMPL eee My mage oasis ai eo. Ser é | ve a * fi eh ge; ati . x (FB! trem § donation > ant be F can- iver: “CAN 4 a D Rox a-38 aie es (a) ene eld all ons, no INT. lea: rein 1 to $2 na 4 tal corre er a ARES x | P 19: se me dary, | if in st replie ITER | and se show a 7 Home ve Satie te hee | 1 : rriter a: ry v rict 8 . j EB oil _~ Saareatin th tr: 7 Pticene. | ist Waa uD wy 12 : \ pe 1s ou Cc | ha Angagg va aattecss ao CLE Ene ni af . Bo ar, ss tl res Periz of ay | an earn . BRK ~~ pan Z| x d 1a en ) AR: ise ly and i OS o1 ae H-32 0 nie n $30 t 9 voeks au ada. Je ae = time “aan ae rr eo _ -—, P ot Ww r ™ 00 ial : t9 and ee fay fe ho y . “y te Gena a5 color : ost- ite ment > $400 ~ rs end ard or ow Lae K cose = BS- 170 = ; ispateh. | od we then an gt usin ; “att. Tit Bout cled ~ mn “gid aoace. used naee a A xg Iga a Cc) ¢ as isin ry tone sed in p+ ott te ae — He oot; te) GAN nd haat 21: c in ty rue ech 4al' . ering ERK ry wir | VA ; ? at a. alin fore oo! ity ea ex ures: aj 7 ANVASSER: cr palegee, de the a in ulp- ol! Gir B ; “. a BOLL SSERS | e Mahe Mon Ag — ote isi > a PY aos _AND Carpen’ Rane dure 4 ate noth: | oer ith Faunde Bes FS aed ~~ woud os ‘SOL Prick AS oe ee hii ke et ro e : me mt tt Soutciron By eee lame mre, ar: =p hy jum: « arin wr RS tage —e vs niuent Mecha P te _an igious hy pra p fe 3 ’ : ; ‘ner : 2 ™ # rz on ' a, 2 ‘gp Bunda: Te ere mone vate” os nics sil aie k car. andy se 3 y, @ ae Sees . pede age ~etiial ipef _— gu ; cee ; & rien : , ei ‘ ” mr % " p if itt e «l —- wihari ! . itt tae unos write | oy ee. int cnerien neve. _Te Shor, | . es hs Ho 4 Bom want and pet Bt * | a. Lowbla ir. Pe ng! as Pm vend oth. ti = nae. thn ——- : tha "pact cr} ee : ci tak cent a biue ERK — “Dieoaten * for fit - 7) ag aR eng Cn ereater ? a. tat. 19s & oa aot _ . , : t BOs. f sae ~ te ag _ a yn aien" 0 ; pected " 7 “was nen 4 mean a... iter ‘ : a. ‘ _ t rn K -_-_—_ speach ie band: 2. ’ : : Drese . ne Y — brown ct | ; aes in ae _— wn a a: : ¥ salar wr" 9 4 lady me Shoe ‘ oe 2 : y eapes and te eo a s ~~ ted. 4 f \eare > . F <n _ agen t 3 a aa j ras ui Eh: AL mene é' ~- ¥.. . ie * "g | ee ee ~ | Sat se ‘ ie fot Bey = oa sit ee oats * on , atte : . - ¥ "

Page 66

é — ee ot tn Si eer” Me 8S: pvc -capaimamceemciag ete ee ieee eee fete ener RTT Eee ATRL FY alana aa = eo a “ alt - > pac te TE ON EN OES, PRT Ne ox denis eas ST = | ? oy ,. Sa 3 . . — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? ont -— FEBRUARY 25. — ae- 700 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED 16GB post-pispaTCH. _ petty mont 4 a % oe os 4 — - egy OP LN aad > . ¥ - 4 , th + tr i Te res ‘ Tx okt ae ea rec y r oa - ‘ ‘ : ta9 > s ange 0 agen rere Soy er — ogg nese a ae “er ger mene a LOLA LOO MELP WANTEO—WOMEN, ' GIRLS | HEL P WANTED --wOMEn. GIRLS IRONERS— WG plecework oT ERRAND GIRL-—One n make herself work:;. good Y. Colonial Laundry. Dg ne! useful. Senger Bros. Cloak a a ; Olive. ©) 24 Washington. ee COAT TRIMMER Experienced. —patiapbole EXA peticoats: ‘DO caperiouce maker, two felling new ers | good vy: Mon- necessary: y work, good pa apply ‘Aay morning, ready to work, 615 F Amerie an ‘Petticoat Co.. 1021 Washingto ip n. c? 1 A nisiatnsneneennae shakers in flat work COFFEE | PACKERS | "| FREDERS Feeder and, shale | an” yenies BN yg: packing departinent. department: oniy white giris need apply. EE CO.. Pyo0! Spruce st. (2 anchor Laundry. 2019 Iacas,_ ae TOMPANTON-—Gir irl or woman as experi- fon oe | FEEDERS—Folders and shakers; aid to: invalid lady; £30 enced; good positions for right parties, month Pre board; references requ ired, 5033 ' Home ‘Laundry, 4300 Fi nner: Sates av. cae ab FINISHERS—vna custom best Res. COO \—25 Weetmoreland. Me: ‘wit } Forest _ 4049. | re ae Custom Tailors, 420 Mar i GOOK—For cookin “anda ist-floor work. 6370 __ Sth tioor Waterman av. . (cl) | FINTSHERS Experience ed on. shirt waists foOK—General housewors . by voung couple; take ©! care are of 2 children; GIRLS— 3—For Cail Sunday. 3517 Morganford | circulars, etc.: experienced preferred; ork a a oe ree GIRL—Colored; 6° cookin tions and wages. Apply a y has . a. and first-floor work; $10 per week. 633 GinL-—Clerk, fo Gierk, tor eneral votice eee Watermar-—___ ke es experience nece : . must be, Provesian'; GIRI For general housework: amall apt. state age, education and salary expecter 4 wage : ©°A Cates, gecond fioor | Box H- 412. Post-Dispatec es. pd 412. Post-Dispatch. _____°— Cabany 5875J." (c) GIRL—With some experience in bookkeeping to and typewriting; or women, 10: GIRLS—Colore easy - piecework. sebaeeet orn. 118 Pine. ———ee dry or outsi Bartmer avy. eneral house work; - no jaun- e work; good wages. white or ed (c82) | i feeder ais ' ad ee a ad SS GIRL-—Or woman: - a week. ~eaaressing « envelopes, — elaine qroed; geod or ork ag. coal cond , home ~ nights; 4 _East. GIRL S—Clean work; 45-hour week; $11 start; no experience necessary. Hesse En- | Litho. Co.. BOL N. 1st. (cl)! 16 years or older, steady work. general office work in small office; eta 6 age. experience and eal- ary expected; & opportunity. Box L-324, | P Gst-Dispatch. i GIRL-—-By South Side manufacturing ons | cern: must know how to operate ty vewriter. t need not take jictation: other than business college training 2. Box G-f 8. oh), talcum depart- 1G 50 hours’ work ; Koken, 202% | wel) to put Apes ply years or older, for light se. | work ; good home and some wages. Phone | quired; salary ae: 6125. a e ©’ | GIRLS—In perfume and GIRLS—For millinery work oor: aple ndid | ments: will, y S10 for 31 Washington. Texas. re work; experience and phone | number. Box Ww-55, Post- -ost-Dispateh. _ (ec) | to work arg vegetable le cook, Hotel, King’s highway and ) ———_— Ay, food products, S. 7th. For clerical start at $14; give ase. housework; good wages: Phone St. Clair 126 East St. Louts. GIRLS— Past 18 for office work; ence neecssary. go00d working 1803A State et) GInRL— “Calored, Ww ashington w ashimeton no experi conditions can learn GIRLS, ou ‘how and while areeee Apply landy Book and Stationery Co. Ask for ay. Horwit, on ages to mart ses will | ed | To, learn plain sewing $12 per wees, while clarning. $20 and over |} when offic’ GIRLS—To learn ¢10 week to floor, Leather Trades Bldg., J Locust. (c) Over 16, hours mec onset? e2 RZ “CA NbdY_ CO.. Over 16, ods; 110 are eee | ploy m. " I —— ee ood future; | 7 Or middle-a Woman to assist wit. & GIRL—Or middle-aged wom an an to nesis twit SOTTON, MILLS, 63 612 S. 7th st. GIRLS—To HELP WANTED -WOMEN. GIRLS, HELP _WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS, HELP * WANTE GIRLS WITHOUT A want to use & typewriter? Will teach pay you reasonable salary no shorthand; if you already w how to use @ machine 8 at Billing Dept.. Blackwell TRADE We wil} take girls GIRLS ‘ fof age and teach | OP a on power machines: op erate a sewing men’s ¢elothing, ‘steady work, ) bindery work; good wages. MNINGS- AMOS. | S17 Spruc ) _ at. fe2 Apply at 10th & start. ington —_ = ee —— Shane GIRLS ~~ Central Employment Pept. tea room: | INTERNATIONAL SHOE 13th and Mullanphy Sts. sIRLS - SHOEMAKING _ inexpe- | ——_———_—— ars GIRLS AN tor tabie work in our il to. 3; no Sundays. experience Un- ady employment; good pay, | St. focust. _(@) | We GIRLS for welling candy experience not nee essary; and good pay to start. ERZ & ANDY 12 and waker) steady elm- CU.. Locust. _(e) IRLS—t Experienced or rienced ; good y; ork. rU ETON PBAG in Our New Laundry Dept. sew: experienced . oy inexperienced ; ste: ady work | INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS | over 16 years) them how to machine oD, and give them’ short hours " Apply, sth | North Market Sts., or 1001 Wash- Av. Instruction CURLEE CLOTHING (¢ CO., (cl) We Have Good Positions Open rt f peeient: 3 ae ne rs YOUNG LADIES PERMANENT POE 6 STEADY EMPLOY _ Siovare (hoor worky An excellent starting mal " gop.sx | quent increases in salary, ability and length of service | own effort, is offered to young | between 16 and “9 years of i the pleasa-. work of oF 7 tral office telephone switebh excellent opportunity for dies who hare just gradua echool; also those who can de’ . Ore C—Fo general housework ; their afternoons and evenin ‘ Yome and. wages ae Deimar 3g02K. | from home; experience not nee : Pete you will be paid while lea ie aR apterences required. _| Working conditions; well ve ‘4 vior av.; Forest 495°. rooms and very desirable 2 1OUSEC Ter Gene all work under the direct su cast. Forest + Be \of especially trained persons. BGI RL-~ genera GIRLS—TO Lb ABEL AND the operators’ training schoc ‘tT et ia fqel: WRAP PERFU MES AND | and Newstead, any day be TaEGInl have (8 MEDICINES; GOOD SAL- | fy and 6 p. m., and talk this girl; semall ieoaaw ay a 'the chief instructor. ARY TO START: PLEAS- | KINLOCH TELEPHO ANT WORK. APP LY MR. neral a art: SULMON, MEYER BROS.’ GIRLS by Making Neckwear Good Positions Open for Experienced - Operators and Beginners Beginners Are Given Special and Are Paid W ell While Learning ‘Finishers amd Pressers Rice-Stix Shirt Factory | 4414 Page B Bl. eousEG L_-—Fo -eneral housew mm a, laundry. wakes: good home, ho GioLSHGIRL— _—For general housework ty of three adults, Cabany s02sw. cooking. small f Deimar 4010X%. SL | housework Spas West Pt 9047. 1 housewe no jaundry good home Call Bliv " high erences: easy work. —_ ’ =A os > > : com oung. aseiet he : , ae iy: keme nights. 143 | iG —— Box H ar Pe _— GOO K--Reference, 2 Forest ydown bl. syivani and Ww , Took 4648 Lindell. Delmar eA. te girl “for “cooking and Cart al | housework in apartinent; no laun ry. 4° : : “Lindell bi, 24 floor west. * te) good pray rem : small | restaurant; ——. strictly con dentia nallay worker; day run.| ing state experience and ' phone number. Address M-33, Post-Dispatch. for DRUG CQO. 4TH AND CLARIL. (e2) Finishers a0 Pesseis | ae Rice-Stix Shirt Factory | ea good chance for adv ancement. ost Ridge, “Pen n- : Tilling orders 3 and “iteht factory We post-1 -Dispatch. ( ‘abany 4310. (. Mr. Simp 112 Locust t. 4414 Page Bl. ge Gy earn ™. - wages $7 and up. sou, Meyer Bros. Drug Co.. 4th ant Clark. | GIRLS—To | automobile | —¢ ris W ranted | hand sewing. | MOON MOTOR CAR Os To do sewing on men's cloth- | 4400 N, Main St. (c2) \ing; steady work, short hours GIRLS—For work. Apply to Mr. ten Tea and Coffee Co.. | GIRL—To assist in jaundry necurate iu figuring. Apply dry C€o.. 2315 Texas. eet OO On GIRLS--Canvas and 4 leather glove pinakers alto irls to learn: good wages. Raw! ings | Mfg. Co., 2801 Lucas._____ 5) ,GIRLS-— -2 white: preferably sisters ‘3 or “jpother and daugiter. J. Cabany 3624 i225 Per. ashing. __ ) = ama down- | aie: oung. 1g. to “Berar aah ah. tat it MONT ——— assorting room. echt Laundry, $30 elt I . “malig, wor ienti.: “anaes ow Hawthorne tes ‘ | GIRLS years and ‘over, “for paper box | Fe cir os cook: Fofergncte; | EAR RDS Jou WORK GIVES | Tipis—te Team, weeny, Gone good | wok’ coon, Dar Mand ingeverienend: wages. 5108 Washington nes Forest 1905 LOCUST ST.. SH co ron "Veene tious | fesent onnelly ite | Go., 24 and Elm. aia lke ~one- for ‘dining “room PACKING ROOM; GO PAY AND CLES STEADY WORK. SLDER MFC. Of 13TH AND LUCAS, | | GIRL STO WORK” | TOURS iome: ; 5G TRL White... or no washin Enrt ite + om First-class, COOK —White suits. Steady nousesorn lary $38 ——— an GIRLS From 16 to 25 years old, to take up the interesting years old “to. “fold | circe- etart work at 9 a. Call 500 N. Secon | (ct) | ed ecient EO Gani Oe 16 and over, for geherul office | BROS.. L— Girt or woman air round. apartment, 1ASO Cass. ) COOK— Must be jntelligent ~ and ~y competent and assiat with housework, best | 6A Delmar f an 4 x OUSEGIRE- Colores. or “a & work; no a ss ni nts, 3115 N. Grand 2 om : Lt > gesiat with housew¢ A Yb 384 work, best wases. ne x kn a oie Sa RE. a We ag ha bef rs wae lee ee 3 eS es Pe een re 3 =" ET a —— : ost - ae as 4 Se SR Re RS oe ? SS *. 7 4 o xu” 2 RAL I EME ot A OOR. - — -- + GIRLS—Three, og bes Kt )LDERS -And— feeders, on “on flat work; @x- 7468, 511 ted) | | perienced and xiris to earn. a a ~ drv and € ‘Jeaning (o.. "M4 Law ton. (c) ‘ SOOK——-First-class good Ww , small fans . 2 on Clayton rd., on car . i Waterman. | ily: | PORKELADY Assistant. and t L. ackerman, 61 610 Washin aN oe eis | inal eat A LAO excellent, position oa NS TS GOOK—Experienced, “in family of a aminer; right party. Freedman-Zatlin Mfe. Co., N. 4th. ences poquares: wages $00. S570 Piamber- Sok Maids. -Experiene ed poe ‘putting must be of dd executive can get places from Olive st. ooCfergnes: rod floor west. Fores Sa OE WOMeD O66 sic fo pele cook ecutive ability we offer tion with a very good future. ont, Oe in family « COC aed: r em two; neat Oi. Apply to MRS. RAFTER, ELY- 4 jis ne 3409 Texas av. GIRLS. & Colored, to , do shaking. FORELADY- package Koods: spatch. ae (cs ability. Box W-162, Post-Dist s. nurses, gene ral Mrs. house perienced on od. plain ors “in mn Small T apartment: $49. Apoly Monday, 4486 Olive. _ply 615 Locust 8t.. 3d floor GIRLS- For pastit —- )| Sample _Co., 3 515 Pine: GIRL—To work in office =~ e; : __ing Co., 5: 9 N. Channing._ nie aM GIRLS—Te address env ‘alopes. U. Clothing Co.. 4 706 N. Broadway. ee ee ee ae GiRL—Colored, t to clea “Call_at once. 721 “Franklin. GIRLS—And women. for light factory work. M. BK. | BK. Green Mfé. Co., 63803 Olive Street rd. GIRL—For nice con enial office work: __typewriter. 202 Title Guaranty & Bldg. GIRLS—For pa r box factory. Apply =e Bulis Mfg. Co.. e412 8. et aE GIRL Experienced, work in iable. vane "i se “Cooking ae _Jaundry: , good wager. 5108 Easton av. allt aioe GIRI.S —To file tetters. experience required. 709 Pine st. ment “Dept. Si ine, Wall ‘Bldz.. onday. Siting Tdepartmen ae ~¥ eT 1 | Saree Di PY! rave ecveral “Vacancies fo for young = aay copy ty plone youne, rience oe salary Airook i Box G-87, P D. ——w—- -- neharn ve on 4 a ane ea: also other and dae t rd. . ae cl) table fotel, Charies FF. Grand Laun-} | GIRL- shirtwaist °s- | fair hand and be good at figures “1 -GIRI ve | “ - | GIRL—14 to w vilgas SaI8A ASSISTANT FOREMAN — Ex-| dresses | Girnt—For light Factory. preferred. To one who has ex- | a pot ed Oo 6n6c126. SS GIRL— White, to learn “noon.” elevator. Ap- Sch ware n and dust furniture. ic) “86 - a days. lace ered card ana stenctis: “no | Haanel, BS _fe8) G 3 a GIRLS —Over 8. to work In wreppln de- tment. A rket. en y 1535 Ma RLS—To wrap TT specialties. bbitt Dye Co. 4256 Easton. U GIRLS—Columbis Box Co., 3—To wrep and sand chairs. ares girl. pot over ears old, to ir Co., 301.8. Main. __ oe Kopls. ee floor. 3 in family: ‘ 3—Over 16, for stick candy dept. apa anc « n ¥: kham Candy Factory, 701 Spruce. sows Bear Central ive at. partmen Brown Shoo Co., lit 5 SD ee ere t. telt To assist in dental office; 37 2 4-245. Post-Dispatch. oO I _ i ec factory ory. work. Apply OR ads Mfg. Co., 3840 Easton. _ onrad’ 3, isT_Pape erienced in general fice work. Crown Millinery Co., 38 W ashing: ton av., 5th floor. Lindell Bide. _ _ who BL pee ~ is “willing OT a assist in grocery. appreciates Sth st. good — g couple, ~l business: light gen- work. Post-Dis.(c) AINE “OPERATO Ex: - fiolman Paper Box Co., 516 Clark. GRU days a week. Bon Ton Nee wlthoit children with | Tuthay" stores Ana. a ol Cc y ; 7ran agg ote "and farm with; Work, ‘Hermann. 3, GIRL—With rnotoeraphic ~ experience. house & mil t PRA lo PAST a, 416 N. ai arte re work a sto . Lan ngenbe re Hat Co.. re Het Co.._* =» work in candy store. chester. Apply Monday. OE U STRA tollet pricier. Ap- y 3 Shen ulberry, main fl , Famous- -T 0. NERS, SSE a women, a 2 : house specialities; good pay. 0 TO over 2 veavs unincumbered, travel. 1 to hH28 Magnolia. a fred. Rea prepece GIRLS “For packing and labeling. B | Dev Plate Co. . Olle and Wvroming. _ ean Young colored: help home nights. A310A Maple. GIRL- -¥or weneral | housework: cording to efficiency, « 2917 St. Louis av. GIRL-—Colored: good |} pay: no experience nec- __ensery: GIRL—To work in bakery. son. ~ neat-appear- 5; incumbrances “ee bs see wes el, advertise and | aloe known 1} perfumes in the as to gore GIRL-—White, for restaurant; hours 8 to 1; wages, 1902 Franklin. nis —For labelin Chemical Co., 610 ¢ Gra GIRL—To work in ~ Toachrestl. N. 16th st.. corner 16th and Lucas. 5 OP SeRGATOR As in cler- P. Os Chapman, e er . OPERATOR—Younk lady: machine: knowledge of short- P $18.50 per week to start. 99 N -Dispatch. - ee - SE. — ra —_ OPERATOR— Experienced; opportunity, — or party; must a oerienc?. ce Box H-402 402, t= -Dis. floor. erman rat CIRLS— Ex Schmeckbiek GIRL— no froning. Grn “help tn office. Ang Co.. Sah Olive. ara Gaubatz Cleaning Co., RR O GIRL—For inserting. . Se fill and jabel bottles; $11. t for os — man bi BY aoe WHO ae a ze, re peas SRRATOR _ Pine st. ‘inners; will pay whil aot me st aeainds GIRL r~To wrap Stauffer mi University. you progress. Ww. “CO. Washington and ah. al MOS Dh GIRI- d. for general MA! DS AvPY _ fe?) Josephine ic) wee > ee Humphrey. (e8) | White | seo Ce ion) North Mar: 1900 North Mar-. Nationa’ ae {c) eh ati tant Eee ] fo run errands and work in office at a0 (c 1) GIR: week, | Killark |. (c6) nt treatment. . oe ae ee BER tockroom — in ale 12th. de Apply at 718 See opolitan Biae. Sunday morning. GIRLS—For catalog and circular W v8 Ny. good 3d. dd Sunday a “Ger: P coffee “patking | ore ee Co,, 10 1001 Fpruce. _ (7) ork: must t be ‘16. Ap 1122 | 1016 Missis- 4203 263 Man- | of hairdressin nd t ic - Yr GIRL-—5 to 5 years. to , board; oard, mother’ s “care. bby aRPOUTINS 480 De _ Git [, \GIRLS-_For labeling: no Hammer “housework: “go | “wanes ac- Lambert (Chemical Co.. 400 N. a4. 1617 S. Jeffer- GIRL—For upstairs work; best w 3. Call ® Laclede. eet 3) small pomer. Senoret tiot (c) Apply at 700 (c) GIRL—Te a 3 clerical work iu small of- fice. 13th TRL Generel housework; no washing. "5505 ced. to pack box choc —— GIRLS—Small, af 3d. (ec) ho washing, | ¢ PT 0 Pies a0 “(e44h GIRLS ~~Gaubatz Clean- learn to press “s ladies’ garments. Olive, Apnlt at once._ C. CB. Main and ¥ Walnut. 11238 Yaundry ae housework, $40, GIRL— White, to ingham Hotel, Pine. assist in bake shop. Buc k- | King’s highway and West. icv) > must W rite 4 | :; steady po- | In shoe fac torv “office: 2801 Be nton st. to carve “and nerve on Hotel Lune meee | iG sition. Experience ed. atearn table. Plante Ts 4th and _Pime. AA KE 16, as checker and “aealeea ] papereny * 6th and St. | Charles, oe yam Ww rork: 6 ixperione e 0 not necessary. Ramsay Calendar Co. A Pine ee _fe2 First- -¢ ‘lass “eolore “a, and upstairs work: stay -m, Phone_ ( “abany 7 3 to work in bag factory: work: will pay $10 to ec) laundry on place; ; Or women, steady ; 20th. LLL ‘Wien art “Tite GIRL To help with i aa after school and stay on place. vor. ~_ ROTA GIRLS aoneene t at S2¢M. GikLS—To work in candy “store: cee | Bot necessary. Apply 4503 Easton. Delmar to work in packing room in | GIRL— -Strong. Langenberg Hat Co.. 416 | _{e) wholesale bouse. N. 12th st. se a GIRLS—To pack | ico Crean cones; wages. Liberty Ice Cream Cone Co. 4th_&t, GIRL- Lf ‘olored, of & adults: dell 2081W. ALAM Kom 4 > general. “housework, 2 no washing: good pay. l.in- 4216 Enricht. Ne : GIRLS To pack toilet articles steady em- | Doyen oeeit g to fi, 12 ‘clack Satur- “ lave. J. . Fritch, 204 Gamble. GIRLS: “Experienced on Union ‘Special maa - | chines; enon — steady work; we pay gts to start 1116 N. 20th ee Ne OO GIRL Neat ,vermen. family of 5 Hay wood Olive, a tiated (ce) } Apartments, 4223A -For general housework; dry or outside work; good wages. Haw thorn, GIRL Experienced. ») _ments: steady: Vietoria Bide, ——— io help “on “Tadies’ eood pay. Berman. - gar- 201 | ) | GIRLS—Shirt and ‘pants makers: to learn. Rawlings Mfg. Co.. also girls | 2301 Lucas. j GIRL ~-For or general Y housework: “no ——— ry | nor outside work: good wages. Cabanyv Wis. nee Ww est ‘ ‘abanne. (c) | —~To cook ¢ ani do first floor work: $: week. Apply Sunday afternoon, 4414 “McPherson. _Forest_: 2onT : Dejmar_ RAMAL. ic) ic) i! genera! house _work, 4-room | apartment: amall family: no washing. | Grand_ 4744. see “6 Lafavette. Mrs. _ Sale. GIRL “For office. who can use “typewriter; state particulars and salary Will de- | velop into good position. Box M-389, _P, -D. GIRL—For office: ty ypist pre ferred: expe- | rience not necessary. state particulars and | : salary § expected. Box M-845, P.-D. en ee een ee 5 ene _ - - - — — — GIRLS Between 14 = 16: easy work. Rob- | eris eineman Engraving and Print Co. 805_T Lucas, 4th floor. m Me | 2 _——— Rie For ‘GIRLS- S—Strong, for clean factory a x factory: $12.50 to start. 4th floor. iiRL—To answer ~ phene “and wait on & cana. National Laundry, 3401 re _clede. | GWIRL—Or middle-aged woman for tat housework; per week. Call or write, IR” , ———— - GIRI—-White, to assist “with “housekeeper; | ® hours daily. Call after 4 o'clock. | 3531 Flora ¢ Court. (cB8) | | GIRL-—Young. neat and ~ Jearn | i ' oa * refined, ar FN | viere, ey i e xperiet ice nec es- whole or part time. Ap- . Main,fce steady work; Box and Label ( "0. 17 & to stay at comme anid Call Cabany | fet OH) } sary; | ply Mo. GIRL et wlored, pany: no work; good place , 206 Delmar, ____ GIRLS “For package | work: $11 to start. de artment; oa oe _gen Coffee Co., 301 _N, Stelnwender-Stoff: Broadw ay. aaa a a GIRL S-Must live with parents or relatives, hours 10:30 to 8: experience not necessary. Teoner* Confectionery, 117 N. 8th st. (cl) d learn “assort- Grand Laundry J awton. GIRLS—14 to 16, fo amall boxes FOR I. 1G Hi’ r FAS TO NAD. ADAMS NET eu i) | GIRL- ©9909, St. Kast St beset _Kast St, vith references. | GIRL--To work in “Tlower GIRL drv work: _* Cahanv_ 1658 sary: floor( 2529 GIRLS -Over 16, Royal corner Locust. | GIRLS —Te work “after - pchool; | Ra A Mullanphy. G GIRL—Attending exchange for room and board. ( 1384 Semple. _ Ce’ | GIRLS S—To work in Jaundry : for r small “apartngnt ’ GIRL pall xper 4ence: d. “tor ployment Dept.. St. keeping. Monday. 2°) | @IRLS- GIRLS “With ee wad GIRL- GIRLS S—-For laundry office work, GIRLS GIRL s- | Gi IRI a “over 16, to watch ; GIRL S- ee EE ene mar ——-- GIRL—For rilling aes finishing 2106 Walnut. e' i AS fo) GIRL—To help on men’s coats: “work near your home, in a sanitary shop, at a good salary. Call at 2788 Chippewa _ st. fc) to pick threads on ‘dresse work. r. Kahn, good pay: steady fora 4 Washineton. ER (3) Skirt and waist. makers” on re ' and fancy cowns, also girl to learn, Koom _O7_Rialto Theater Bide. (¢83) GIRLS—To address ess envelopes: “eaperience not necessary, but must write good hand Se: per 1000. 500 N. Main st. GIRLS—For general office ood in figuring: state aRe. core. expected ard telenhone number. __Rox_H- 1-368, PD. (c) Grtaconmery ated yp nt experience | “not : ee oyment. Ww Wire Prod. ¢€ “Ga & Spruce. me — a, Co. S ——- e- + GIRL —| Cal office “work : ae da at posting to assist of manufacturing plant; must at figures; in reply state Age, and salary _wanted. Box, M- 318. -W hite. to acsist “with amall family: ho ehildren; no work: good W a referenc: required. Westmoreland driv University City any O41 W or pein var 1087 For billing department: Se in billing (rugs = 1 ‘hemica!s salaries. App! Mr Bros. Drug i ont) | «4 ; ——— t OVER, TO aN t PIE [.1) SPLUYNDID OPP Or UNITY experience preferred, Simpson. Clark av, t bright girl. » Sy 118. ost-Dispatch. (c) GIRLS—For icing y and ‘packing | dept. NATIONAL CO.. 7th and Cass. (c6) GIRLS For light facto work. talk to our cores y at 217 Elm st Food Produc GIRLS 1T years and over: light office work: ; no experience necessa peritfens a co cen) ton av. GIRL—-Onijeo. in . whescen's nce girl t preferre erred. Niehoff i CHAPER ER STORE To learn a iRI. °S ce work. fling and mail -_ art. as wo house; fiten tes} mt 6th a Rat ian (c) Experienced Girls on Power Ma-) chine o| Rely good pay ané tthe Hor. tel work, Apply at BoA Washington av. av., tth | floor. fel) | seed? Ta: ~ GIRLS nar Mtoe Taek "Eo dusting, | 7 Emp. } 1 CO., sox H- \¢ ‘IRLS S—Expe rienee Belden | 1" MBIA CAN CO., ison. LA VOGUE W AIST COMP. ANY ' special | trades. oe a iliaiade 4 GIRLS 346: years 3 old, for choeo-. work Apply Herz § ‘andy Co., eust. “to - | | GIR LS— Fc or ° while: learning ; “GIRLS- eneed girls earn TRUNK CO., G RLS Saturday. ing. PAPER Pine. GIRLS-IT’S EASY | easy necessary. 13 - ANKE- ‘GIRLS—F or -|ment = BRANCHING ; WORK ; CLEAN, EXCE LLENT MISSOURI 1906 PINE. GIRLS— 16 ‘to 2! 20 “years; to pack — carton folders: ee ateady job, Apply L OOSE- WILES pay. T CO., Sth and Clark. BISCUI LLL 0 Girls and Women For day work, also from 4 to ¥ ris n. m.; afternoon workers from 40 to 6:40 and morning workers ms 7:20 “ 12; to pack and ice SUNSHINE BISC UITSs; conrwune not Oceana? : good pay. Clark. ‘ Apply Shop) men’s | 16 and 18 | —— Wanted i Several for various office and stock | permanent positions with splen- | opportunities for advancement. | & BR. D. Gr. CO. For work on gluing machine in| steady work and | 5th floor, | 1602 Lo- over 16 vears of the work 1S steady YELLOW neem _OF 16 AND OVER, IN DRUG AND CHEMI- FOR PUT- PACKAGE GOODS; GOOD APPLY MR. SCHULTE, MEYER BROS.’ AND 18 to 25, for light factory week for capa- ad- Apply McBEE BINDER CO., 105 5. Oth st. North St. Louis girls should ‘investigate and place their appli- positions PAY TO START. we have to offer. The work 18 light and pleasant. A _(¢) | good salary is paid at the start, guaranteed in two weeks. Girls applying in first con- M ALLINCKRODT. CHEMICAL — ——— ee and pleasant work of tele- phone operating ; experience unnecessary ; good pay from the start; frequent jncreases with excellent opportunity for advaneement to higher positions. Surroundings, rest and lunch room facili- ties and other working con- ditions are of the best. Ap- ply operators’ training ho 9844 Olive. SOUTH- WESTERN BELL TELE- PHONE. (30) Hundred Girls and Women FOR CARTRIDGE MAK- ING. THIS \% WORK IS LIGHT. CLEAN AND EASILY LEA RNED AND PAYS A MINI- MUM WAGE OF 206¢ PER HOUR: WORKING yD HOU RS AND RE- CEIVING PAY FOR 60 HOURS. MOST OF THE WORK HOW EVER, IS ON A PIECE WORK BASIS AND PAYS CONSIDERABLY \VORE THAN THE HOURLY RATE: PROV ISION HAS BEEN VADE FOR TAKING CARE OF HOUSING. WESTERN CARTRIDGE CO. _ EAST ALTON, LLL., (¢8) AL LALLA nee ENLARGING OF OUR Paper Bag, Writing Tablet, Paper Pail, Toilet Paper and Envelope Depts. Necessitates Increasing Our Force WE WANT 25 No Experience Nessesary $12 Per Week to | Start _AFTER— 3 months $12.59 per week 6 mouths $13.00 per week 1} vear poy 00 per week 11, vears 2 years 244 years "$16. 50 per -week 3 years $17.00 per week Clean W ork—Pleasant Surroundings HIGHER RATES FOR EXPERIENCED HELP On Saturdays We Close at 12:00 O’eclock Noon C. M. Cafeteria Hiot Luncheon Served at Noon at Cost Bill of Fare—-Today Vegetable Soup Roast Pork, Potatoes, Baked Beans Apple and Cocoanut Cream Pie Ice Cream Milk Hot Coffee and Cream .....5¢ All hot and cold Sandwiches, 5e Homemade Cake We bake OUR OWN Pies and Cakes. Orchestrion Music and Danc- ing Every Day. 8-Hour Day Free Medical Service Years of Age Relief Fund for Sickness, etc. ‘Women in charge of Reereation | Hall. Permanent Employment Systematic Promotion Apply Crunden-Martin Manufacturing °d and Gratiot Ask for Miss Ptskett (dirls. Between 17 and W omen KITCHE | CAI aR 7 ver TO DO AND WORK. APPLY SUPT. eral a? ae es a. ral he nouns housew ork ia a eral how home; poh laundr: Scruggs- ne stences white; pot 2 S pply Miss to floor east housewa aaatiete: Girls ~ FOR STOCK ag My ot 2 AND ERRANDS. — ees, a white o ment: YEARS OF AGE. APPLY SUPT. SEG EGIRI— White. to to cook anda w coo ly B56 re; Belmar. 3 ‘fleor wer L—-C tent, who, * “ i ein famiiy of ft eenenesereit Scruggs- Vandervoort: ~—~jniddle- pa! oe Cn 4.. W quater | eearn Write. meee Ae P | FIAIRDRESSERS—-To “earn | Apply 5610 Delmar bl. ¢ 10 eb Se es, HAIRDRESSER iexpertenced, J VERS EXPERI IN -AKN: BEST WAS TED CUSTOM TAIL : STH FLOOR FINIRHERS—On On fine waist : Reni Le 4 position; good wages. A ae ‘o., 908 Washington; 4th fas 5 Fiovu -aEGIRL—For general hou HAND {RONERS Apply St. Tub . middle-aged woman, 2 in fa __pital. 5 Mi Delmar. __ e home for right party. Call 457 | HAND SEW ERS—On vests, $10 t are eek ; om, Saturday. 8204 fouseGiRlL— fexperienced, white ioe work and ous g: no laundry: ences: food home. 566 «(Wa partrent B®. = GousEGIRI—For © general se ed: city references: t: go home at! ARIS TS HAND BUTTON - Wanted on men's clothing: ©, th pes fi Rt at #23 Washington av.. ¢ WORK Ne y SHIN wt Ah = 5 RENCES 3 ~ HAND SEWERS WANE ABANY, 6235. OR © PA K. To sew buttons on skirts; best vf : Wwitd, PAY AR _~< city; steady work. : t wee “GIRL White, to anetst A. Ol. KON CO... 1925 Wash _ ork: email toma’ no ehiidr ' wor £ wage? , Il AN D SE W BE RS- ~Expe 1e references required. ‘ ‘abany | also hutton sewers OD - ‘cloaks and suits; guarat | 15 at start; apply imi a DOISCHMON | | (MBN T CO., 1209 Wasi | —— mar ba Hous sey Boot “girl for ® apartment: n bh By pone pay This is Oe: sable positions in th Bunday ee after = o' clook. te. for ge a 6th floor. On owns. ebay i Vienna, Chie, — pdine Di. - ~~ ee | HEMSTITC HERS—Steady all ; position; good pay. Jacob Washington. Pk ‘Home Home Workers, Atel Women and girls who have al edge of millinery should themselves in our plan of ean earn money at home by ‘in their spare time working om ‘hats. Materials delivered and ‘ished work called for. Phor 3 | OF eall for Mr. Goldsticker, & ZUKOSKI MERCANTILE CO, OW ashington av. Ri rh Surdaev aot K oneit HOD SUSEGIRI-—For geveral houseweiei ae TOURS Cina ma i, en: raise each month, ic. H ‘ sr cc pe JOUSEULit— Experienced 4 ie flousrxeeren ly basines — sider couple if hushon x Ko x ‘i We. wages. references. z 2 a HOU SBGIKL-- “— a Fy oe cumberes. or childless y . s KEEPER: ~Anoly iy at 2 t 2 oUs® EKEEPER. Birth r Wor ems hom Rox f "SE KET) ER re , fe Rall hotel. Rox B.S TBEKEEPER— —_Appiy at «@ O41 Victor. Ov “KEEP E r- 1177 ™ Chestnut % * aia BB R- or. or on! OUREK EEY ; ss Natur Por “‘prmall ~ eT. TOURER REET, board Reliable, wi _ie wt willing to go W est. Cabanv Git: eneral how! | HOU USEGIRI. Adri for no lJaund Ss. / HOU BEGIRI “White «irl: | _auired. 4479 Washington. t; conditions the how BEGIRI-—~T wo » in : family; ne mherst_?). ‘1114 8, Newstead av. WorerKPr PER-—Of yf teat HOU SEGIRL—Good, reliable. congenial Atapontt lon a. “Ist floor north apt. Cabany 4OU0ie ; mete ame. < jOUMBGINI- For light ho ‘ss % PER tn home. 4069 Botanical av. al . ven rent li after 3: ° mic OUSEGIRI- Or woman, for nail be wor n fiat. DITTA Haston. - iz — : ) gran ocREK EEF! or nights a" 2 tom. Ask for Mr. Lay HOUSEGIRL- Girl | for ; conersl % eine tate Care “for epvios es 2 ™ fa mily. 6108 Clayton ff ‘\cadem a HOU SEGIRL, For general hot Sgn references oo and . Charnes, a058 Waehlt Ger sEK i EPL Teo ta. SEKE aay 4 rand. ae =. © family: good wages Box _M- yiov SEGIR l.--Fer housework: | JFi4? Lindell, Delmar 2425 KR. | HOUSEGIRL—For light t housewor®. — Vernon ay. HOUSEG sIRI— For eneral ered or whit Naban Mot sEamL— Als Weer __in apartment Washington ‘fiov spe . Westminster pl. Sense 1131R. FiovsEc SEOIRL— White; ~~ for : - peferences __ 4010 MePr flOUKEGIRI—Competent. wht va use work ning. } OUSEGIR -N n 4h hy ey ° og aan Fi: me — — 3 Me - - —— - - or . OTRR GIRL White. = HOU ea oT S14. ‘ouseGTR ; or

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a aa oad 3 a ~ * ? — — - tne ss meas of ¥ _ es sta - XR! rao orn Se aia é ty ae aw ere * - = 700 W O MEN AN | DG IRLS W ANT ED — is the position y you seek ad vertise d in these e col umns tod ay? > - : ic 1 er DISPATCH vai NG LS : ENT PO ee P jh oe a a4 E E} ame 7 a eELP t jones POSITION “ = Age in n 4 tra babii en 8a 2 . - e v oe slaty, a wi ‘ vi tug cling. exper wEeNen pica wy Fl is SU, race ald omen. oie na 35 yon coring Sy aeeee = VSS gears ot 2 ee malate at MEL epho of 4 of ea : 18) av. ork Web he Rena vos ~— =e edb ote ancora tr ne oO Us « Aeon ster. kes outs, Mo, H Ww r per bG a v8 ee h + ou A ro hong witb , «i a eu —- month. 6 — 7 . 3 n e r 10U —_ tho Just for a 2 OUSE ent; hite =e work car OUSE eT eal wo Lng fre, a: Gi cat no 4383 wages. 2 i Coit -- oons ho raduate | ay ae y rk: A) ones § wo a P omeuth nera AID— Hou ene uD e fam ieee Be om ei mena vel AD ALE. chines, D ‘D MFG . = = al heunes SS fiome nig En EE House roma Linge mS ite Boviland chars a ote et sas, See OPE hat ses | OPER ee LUCA CO. | ee oto on ares nen a or queen mo Clem Genera ng, aiming pa aeal es ager a PEE ATOR bo) nee RATOR HELP WANTED ine’ RL- mace plored; F 431 no ti ts. rork: N v wa in lA work; MA ens rk 1h roo salar 7. CE C can’ w es. rest ti S h Pann > Ww S. —G Ns 5 ref B OU "18 ata ges: ho Sal ID ceil 8 oe m; k ork GI wit 10 a Po salary 10n Op —— 1408 1. Sy wo AN v good ere Od n ere ft | 2 cookin 12 me hite no use le ma B Ila au ewo 1 it graph an RL- 919 aks st-Dis. en h ; ¥ work. bd (x : Ls By” e Us A or vaalary "$3 4. JANITR ns Pogue gr ork; gir. AR lau He awanes en) sod g . Ex o. % alten et ‘h vith e e Ww c- t rl be tele) oe eS =e ama = ANT’ | npg Natoma jor tie tye d 1 13h es. ery pide Seters wor cea a me “not pa - a mee e ae Aigo c enced —Skirt; néeup - DO ym a Sree To eae tment: oo ate none Suk een in pass w see eve $10" maar ERATOR rte. hes mae bi eehool of far | Grr wantin nat at a pay one an Ene ANTE KI | aes im a ix. ihe to mao ates © a. = seo cee * cee: a great local —— all yeu 1 earn b + ae ag OU ni | ‘ol es 4 ge 20 E >0. ld apply Foo! sail 1 - jue 4 t 3 Fane O n p : y va rro and ip an inl e n ° ences Mw T i 2S ee Pin ot or ho PS C Oo ss-— be g. ly 6 aca Sarin F Exp- ri as Rs— av. an Cc Aart : P c d as ER_Intelligen Er CAFE CHEN et al ae Cou, bates waite. 89 pourhon aise: | Ss RSA soon Srna Awning 2. 8 Tie cision “7 par ne Shao for well i ar arre eady 2 w. GIRLS : "TERIA. : BRE Iori beat sa = ravois. foe and Bea | ai ard as * Radnor > Kg =. Apply. Jeff core on on ar ene wn 1408 Loc und. Basse “youns LS) te Bis e w 3G e sis Be is O R "Ei e . Pp Bell R $4 ence ort nor q 5 |° wees, ¥ —E -- Jefter om Ww 0 art r R e 4 ; A 4 Byte! IR] a wade né. nl BP ESS “ED 5 p. = leph m ill Dep BEING vn ers, Boe | SES . aoe xD nns effer hine, ail 0 nsi ,e S. E nt t gtrt db SU | prt or et “nous: | ae is hebe a m pi. a) | ements aed wees ota chines {oe ‘elferaon Ten 7 free ng cane prey pee Far Loc C ize mr WANT Sage 2 7 = ° . = K - | pion bw th UPT t eke wana ey & eee a Telephone Wanting ria i, sia wc ares or ac on ply i rer a eh 0. ae ae ust omp | coc b tiene te a ben =D ' e. 3 GIRL at ree 0 ¢ € “le j . eas ; TH oun — S- ie € Us r laundry oS av.: | K taur EN Li ee vy Ot 21: floor Leemie oney eanin soa” Wa R--O Ry ks ee = lates DR ers 1008 Ol e to IENCED, 6870 ood y 0 OGR = tady enw ) & in sOGIR vane ai SoSoR fi “taurant_ 620 X. ce, to tear much f Soo E dl * Mer we i eae on Abbot» : wt" E on. parc be - ee ware : sunita Pie x ie | ighway r nia : a a : efterso work 2 ales; Merc. en ~ shingt . bot O1 th. (c) nd} S . an Pen ershin Sanitol Chemical 1 write , n ce. h r A. rk: us R se iy HE _ fe n rs) f € le pe er uit, RA in e8 in t ra L — S tt ] ES E shing and tol ER . er sa ST RY ment 8 xe aowere . 4648 Stay vi won Colored. Ai eon ng F L’ —— V (@) c, Co ber ia ADDI fa Overall f) es a racti ’ ~ cleanin ¢ 3 Post- be various A. ~~ i tm Il : vraatior Union f jerienced d wernat fc) cota. nat $: g trave}. den came AD RS—And - ty aike a x S av . OPE SN & ayn. pa ess Rs ets salary deel age. eae p at: es pact it: . Se for rins lea to Poe quail 44. “ite cos ob ns err y; st cohanieee é av. ting. ei Ife. from om midds BRA Wor 1€ 2) on? te a itgtous aoa. cust om a at nery G. | of wo nig chinen: ack | q i ark . PR¢ EAR 0 ea age. tk od R Or. Der? It an lar th t te ca . »/ y : ugg T. FE idl sates i Ta RS eritmann. 0. me ee go ™ MU I a te Tr — Mite rk. minke fon $25 Wa See eerit House em k & 7 at ' = Ste y d os oe eae ¢ | TYPE Gross pe, tt mn 40. as te Se : ; App ms 6w werton. g T -Di e sags cL ee e | R Soe TOR m ce “le ale | Ne P YE on book : and enl- EW wht our : he $- SEG gen ork LAI erto us £0 oy ellf is ath- | ee mag toe .E pe y $ \©O ATOR: 5. $25 a . me ) m S RE , 50 R A a ,OG 8 ex s must Be babe aw ha , ‘ | i neal shh Folerion for fii sling cea Brimmed INERS | “onition, al Soren have and be ct ae oo H Iyres an cas 8 1 ppl one vegpartene a soser brake at we a have a a. : ag Se elu Lie. ee tar lo ing s11 5 Ee od ag nae \ ‘panel sts | every ; jan PI ch an cya cw ar “ o bs oF i 4 White maids eral | LAD" ya f. omg ' ma i on 1 TILT, _— me GIBR AL ovelty a | au r ex W S | > tee. AD — Inla ( epportu ony a ex young wom t ae Se ro 3 : zo ite l refe ho 2) ADY ivan ply for ner one ie ho ortu ienc Sits a INE nest: STE . lL, 2 Xx ty bo ake “willi aa ady 1d xper} n ) Al oo to nd c) os rtunit ane 38 xperi A ITE : = ‘ U t son . to 24 f n use- ate d Cc As t Co. an 65 kK urs senses {E AN Vsshfugton 8 pply CO AD nasety XPPR noes OC $155 to | @3 W erie Lad erie __Ditto! ex Tso a Pri _Hont-Dien work: 8 ust enc w aoe aa R : cS a aenes il _—S aes nh aoa orci ag ae |v ne raat 2 pais eee rif ‘extra bon ae rmschines pian eee ma a = i erage a Paee | —To ' ey | ™m . oat ood. he t.(c4) D —ney Ka Boba an \ Bae a Fg & ton | dies ae NEE N 2406 ‘ Ee’ on ; of 0 0 I» “bo UB =. ee 9th et t ;| im APH van to Bele or i} ¢ Delmar le ay Diane Gas in loor mae Se ap a enlary 3 Poon lan. : cc) Ve ent fF a ate n't on | fort ae BONTS 1 oe = tie rE us. od pe use ras “GIRL — ty it et. to nay SDE a eres cem ip with & AB. ondane tas = % neg o learn mm : eek orton ton west. tn |Z ou oxpes Pood nnverters ehingt cpplied, in You | fort o Ae ag BONUS vil ~ RTOS ex Rn EI sale rat | SEA ~, © RL— en_and_~ a + | tarday: fER— Ms ent. Fy momber. ad y a 6 : e tc r n t. st. h ee Be x en £ er ce ztc Hes ca er | t est n TON AA’ [ Xx \, > d alari , EA de_¢ t. $i e | Cc} ise nted; gwen — 3 young Ens ae a er: Raut st | ores evita Be pected. Bo “a | tla ; oPene Se eet aati as av SLY. Wad ihe wall Ee a bina pies fos, saaigen meds Fred | FUP HS Sar anes women | Cpa — aca oti arf whet Eas “ro ae a | . ee sere. can we | us on ERA | arnt wt 5 t rer 3. Bool | pens abo ety ER neces ho T og ie ling So. “tis oO st Bh w h u e) DY ex i a un st --- Sis y bey it vd Ss n, i , we h or ag lh up s ( ~~ pag nd D off he e es; peri E 1 ce. an : o ypew: au mane “Lubes 4 ouEG rat Soe ae, oe je ‘liner os > W =a 2nd ur es! zt cu on ‘Goee 2 Tok eg A ore.| a at Be tpg = eae eee tet, farts ive Hox Bo 4, ete a tem A ng re rday. s zs th nee _ i p es 4 s t e £0: tin Ae gs beac 38 in ) ingto week. & h + 1p! Gy nd , il Pls XN M: 0 p eit ref n | iy ‘ rty: poees ch 00d iad ar 28, Meat 7 ° oral a21 ‘5 URAL} ay. 10 ss ge L- ter J rid r 40 5754 piy M epa ° fm = ogy 2. Aly e = t Yo Vy gt OPF n, 6 evaranter are oyn prey LO is k eg fence “M hg ox jon er- | n you t rm ly a | A... vy: 38. | Fy "6. P As : 18; and ; “ Ty 920 : ee nera Yo me B. -, wilt: tal py. 3 partme ke ret ae xionce ype. | in un A on. PRA’ th fon + ++ ployment wns RRIS re in- | sly AC S Sones riggt |S ae et kk En TY 6. P oxm ; immediate, | ai N; BE: Pine | we lock sb a igs etn enn a learni 01 lath ta man 1.2 to: | on IS | eT vis Au HIN ones. 3 “is Nt rate experten keeping ia ek xperiet : tie by CiaTOst aye = ) n : Bens gir ill tex m4 Y rk pson Lait gy o re Disp “1 lad ear wom r a 8! RS 4 n-I xoertet a “ta n = As » t al s Auto ' itor ie oe. iraperie: ; Leena > rie pin pon ony a — —— Sist ce | T WAG : . sniddie- ay =— Matt pleasa F colores exer wri ey espe an entic =g ah ae ger experienced dean, | ; 6 \ {OF aly | utomonite OPER 316 ison ea) | oft nares Sere Ysa For rience u | F VW ° $18. a RT ac : ST 18p ete rien g € phe 9 a oe at aad 2 = = a t gu on , be OU WIT Beet GEN ee | - LADY A ed, ry ¢ .. 8a abl @ 8a op ‘} eee Fi nay th- v \ OSK AR hi pe : - and iF y ile also 00. P VL \] {9 K N ate’ e ce, per nly Geod ‘4. ie at poe % : se , I 25, Cc Co as { 18 NY LA R ythe lary ndv on it 6 a) ( V fG i ne, IT fe nt | oe oO? i - 1. _ | and eb rv. e é =a 4 Fog api immedi . bn ore porns PAY recat {RON aor a1 WITH ee wictes | A “Ean hing ay CO., 4406 M( rene on M cust St., & W AL, i A gp sn Ty Fr, sex a. ~ Staph is ter estate g * ‘ m Tae tant ROSE meal IN PoRe rah CoONG. lt aE Be oe: table ¢ agg ne u (99) ER ) n od cE ! | : 5; ST 5—ON or ‘ie I 89 cri — 2 ring: family Si ‘ ” ne m = ee A a 1D B- FERED, H-5 AT NC AC t-Di ref kK. ing wal le ala 6 tions “nec ieat ( Ok \. Vi W cr f | R na- | G BES EAD - p ne | for chan And P. : . mS : | r ces Be genes to E DA NGOS AT Dp: CH F +L 1 KPa er- ni fo at f oc ry Ww ea ne BS io] a A’ \ ()- $ ii OC ) if ar r A ro ed; Siena weting ca M on 4 Was GA ‘ OUsEGL ood wager: agaist RIFORD BOX E 1x RE aL Re “O78 cay peek = ae yi ORS lain s in U a 16th RLS TC r PA . saan ened party plen - Ca (¢) yng clerk te ee : CHEB ‘ se ae wie Ladies, setae peat 2.04 rgtce Beer ts came “1g slong 2) Pig Ope nder a EL) Peat ean pply Der peed va a fae eal - = " = ny S08 no tau v 8, As INIT NE th Rl pay. ome. js Mg T vot | ane a C IT tie S Ww 3 | cL | AR Al n 1us s y| ait ieee pe : Be a | Q u K d ai ee or faun- Pe na I DI TUN PRE- or, 7 7 “ Phat ents vu | & tN AX the 0 ED Sas ato ra @ ey 1) N Ft ept. erw t iti sition - satel —tB Z. pa Ch ( , 4 ood apa rl 1Ww b un- y jea sP E AG E- BE at ty piy. Ni iplo ar ho is QP E A st } ur sD a rs i t A »é v- ~- () A, b on e on ch nd teh r ata r F y y ic Ca . ay sirable ¢ rtm ~ for ath; yea week ou rm aes E OF i Lt ie a ull + id y id is does RA Mi ead high ('] or un 0} Ors rf 23D : ood ee xpe p aeg me el te ent ‘ A . . . a ight aoolt i. Ke Del: Lact “I 2 tg Mi Li 3B, EDU. | 1IME NH. 4th per a oe Pompe TOR: ani ne, 1an | girls der 1 all SY | AN. 1113 m xpe ion yo ae ae. = Loo a : potions fan mere I ust ROLES xo Llfn ENT. | G EO th f ay as and sin : _ ae ti S—B 03 1. AN rk; vage ce 4:9 5 Ck we ] | oo ND c Co Ww achi .) ce Ros BE tem ; or | a r 8 er? eral hi AUN st. oy od t er} T i (F loc eve day cl aie or aS os te Expert uca RUBBE s i ): ali ear. art SIIOE M ae RT a in ST ox and If ahaa + BS ~ Be s 0 of ous LA DR FI In enc “Bis Ww od oc RA yr, Bi ry ida) ch ye k- "01 som ere —iixperie 8.. BB ll @ n¢ 00 c S OF 1 MAD. . \L na ete EN sh é. oe a by rar) | = ) ? | 4 W oo Raga Shee ne of. a. —— stead r wer typew! AP 5 y Pat ye. Cle operas ag nen 4 oR CO | = p ar 'D of a one it | sch eentet OG ington . aon in y. . 4 of and IS Atte : eo art paset of | the eA Wad. — a. atone pa ade writer: a ol oomeay H O ge Close oa teas ead caper eh flee tear iS er u x mus-| ~ von SON ° = pol edue ier pert on WATTRE: M , but % — aA & ' ; oa , — i O8€ | md . , ny WwW ih pe 1S- | S Ver ( . N a eno ed n pe PH rR Al Pos des r . m girls 9 4a : ie! good home. for epply LA DESEO 8 MFG i g on va spe ~ girl ogra PE J ly ( ond i ee ethee lors. po r.(c4 16 paid. eek: Ou re} | SKIR an | MARE . pie gra uca off rma ER Al’ ESS b— t- Sie ’ $ res illin wh a c ae ome ent; ge ett ‘ LAUND ESS One d « F A fle Gj . pt ERS rp. ‘tre rab “ ag cle unit ce ral hig i RESS t G9 19 srienced. ) i: pe 4 — . fc | tion 16 T a t ar rat ne nd Nn sS— 1A ante. u g 1 us A Si O eV a | | KI gen iy. s— . a food pe a a ivi es ntio ¥ es ye h ene 7 Morg: sate at an d- inte - 151 pi. ive. wa 0 LAU ” Sapan Wand oy. ay | yc Ww oi his we rome ys . ao ogg er: id ma --( nd] > nor Pape LKE ’ les er 0 RE es nent Ex xe to ng of us fo sen are’ WA Wk av. N. To2 te e om ho = ou ird ban rm RES ore W Vv Burd 22d, | ee fon, Sane a ill atin WR Ht ype- | tA bl in Ss ak Di +s yT nit aid Th ¢ oir Sis g. Ce ‘hk ™ maty ‘Shat ooeat — fl pa an un wid WAITRESSES wal and . 3 i k sd wo e b eS) 2 SEK tea, Heer AU ane s— at hit erno rd ay, | Mr. holic Po ane we wo teé “yt tl st ore | R. ous es, ing ae. ja- 4 ¥ vr wel yt irls cin T 0., 5 vi O21 venced; tiS a cat! and: o4. la e- w a's SE s even | fo cal eli rk y ig ty - 4) New « yrrtohg : Wed tab. | phe piles: a at sat fh. you ae | CO., es. C to er 0 02) | 16t STE l “por aio MA .. Washin ae TR Dox B-7. ulare wid Alt Sone Barnes “ = 3 for M led wrung ena em: r ER Boe iho “Post: bt 4) a 712 ne ion. Cad: | one ¢ ros BF anon ng he ni com OPER 132 ON \ ov : hh RL . EI ver SKU here KF a i vate feuds AW x B-7 aape in Ad- WA30 Wi wa esta av ~ KI r f a : K all ~-Or UN tic ¥ 612 tak pesday iC = uth f mt: must soeortit O- | ERATO 32 S vO er- — Ae INC aY mans 7 2 a4 needs bply on, #eC- Vv A Post: ce, it: Rs De oy — , MERC. oldst Lond Oey : ae ap yim. Tapeh: 2S: a3 a ah ei paca: 4 Wa SOLIDA' va Wa L Loet NG F & * minT MAKE PSG, kaplan pee | 22 ANIT _OPE Post-Dis. oa ey — te =" av AN tie = roa Apply B-350., sin bieoatch. PAUSDR sess do ned ‘othr hom OU OC ee ats sn ts hs, none, oe ad S—Experter shingt (TED nted : ist, 3d nc At) “on cox AND & RS— oe pita « ee | aT 08 Lo Y "ERATOR 9 fs oe is L tal, = i p > ker ’ Rt. at tm e LA ” Lak gy ire w — e: O intm ‘ 10t Aa ill pay me dition: chit IV " ence Fe on. UW wv ©O —— *] - c ldg ostum y 4 OAT Was ~ a COL tb RA Cu Il *.., un ES en per in LE 00, r mgr par aa eo | ee apie : PE en retin ae | Reese ae ee luck 3d floor. ASuL ON "isu oive.* | ate See ee "Ande work ana » gt.. See per re al } eu oa ses: “a ® pe F. LR om M iin aie ive. “only | slnaaad SF st. H A — IT w Ho ss Sean. . h , Sa U Mi ER ma 24 Ss. Li ES y any an w ph il U A — d ¥ uar at p ad w ie ‘ er or rie M + f AK gto pply 1 ) Ss sWERS ’ 3d A p wappiy 1 ork ur Exve mon ‘ mages st Ae ae or nee soa te RA eae ated ¢ antes to 820 new aw an rs rat £8) on TL a pply tS TA caer, Pieces! f 4s pl V | os ame vi A . > E r. i roo loor. N T Tu iro w ten ac L 1s a mK: ca 20 ork: ‘ 1) nd ly caaMe ; ate E us 0 R v. T . (LA)! ae y oo : y VA ? t pp rienced at 3 ease = — Baas take was shee autres oe you scvigeget ETTER OP Ka Seinen Sores a Ww Em’ rim eg te: ceeaae fae ae anna ss eee a ieee mors co nee td Monat iy a8 2 en rd epee ne. 4 SDRES arg & bi i I} Redes ac J davege Ag aie AS con nce ek Sead | a | viele ee A ae sv ipers. | La ee et » € “ee oS | de an M mo k — on ; le. fi : z : EP w ural — a ell RES 9 P ite, | eNOS je por “pa cu oes T ha to _ of ict ‘ORS 0., f d paid an ice fie nte ° low pply & esan ic ers. Nol RE Be iad ngt tole as Ae | dave ee orning. Jie ' 4 : ! mbe 0 pong ay af ‘Baston ay. ES iat d, das {100A h e n c itio is uir e an ri or 2i Is an —— vr, he we do f 1¢ 2.0 rv 1- | 4 A 0 ce A} shi he en» | . U T 6 q rR rt, RESS elsor ta : eoupne fi k, Hike “A Ara Cote. Bril ne 2M ) peolnes pore pay f ee Jack it brigh ul or ed 0 g (API ul d; LE ington.(c | ses 0 heli yaa Market, an ef) ae a = ba . je y ™m Al UN tea B ¥ r gi E antncotas i intm ay y i { ty ck gua rig r= | 9 | ] ( Pp inl () if ad, oR = ton , ir : — “Fe . I irke a WA na 5— = ‘ pearie s cai : ‘ Screxrern if e800 Wakdy inate eebicecae : Sa ae Oe tmnt wate RA “myarans ogy tng ‘setae ae whoa cet te aeere ae ToS and fnianer ATR: aac i t . sEPER— " pusba “aged, LAU ver ritiiante ond gate ion | S enscua Bec me ase walgts bs \TC a io da 118 ner rat we MEN - SIL ppl, ead cl) | the anted,. ex aan ee. 41 er | “Lindell. ists S.- ats, cam ' arty ; erAditre Nom x vont ee ae at = 4 ie ltt an can ine; R eed | lay VS. hang S. ors, ek | Su NT C \ , y eraplet ae pee ts a Aont ae ee aes — 7 er ae ee “eae ie aad RS Salt ee = epi salary ater oc a cvs work ‘ee a a eee ee : in for 6 ht: con oe wi wl | ext ‘D Eg oenls wn a es esday. ply e Rood jee who h so ene Ts dy ‘ter et _ : SEWE 9 a - TA... a © “AN aoa rant, 206 - | aa* a t ait ae Wa wy a ch wf RE one at Ay ay pe n, 3 M. fo mo es, av \ paid da \ Ww ie r ros VE \W AR epely - ice port ius TED. clal w R N, ae Foe Cia ng Soaeois pl jon Two whi ido nd LAL an as— whi ne Gr ho ‘ rat Bad floor w r WwW ne mi ew wo 1 Vv wo or ad ank | pa RS G R *s to pro eh of icla ‘ Ww. ife ESS a tose th ; KBE = the bes ngton. bi. unin- IND once te p rand. 406 A | or loor. ote Mor Seiee an rke sé) ho rk ; kin cor usli fe ashi tAR oom the N tery _auaie 7 e | 00d Call isan te ™ oneal Be 4 ial. die “pest f n di fw i RES — t-cl refer hy Tae O s W F ie Monde oar ts 4; D T'S i ir rT “2 ig | - POTTE I - ( , 11iget _ | TE se vent NAT y wit ae > Introd £ RE: | Ison once. meee 3 : : I re) t uberal peas UNDE aos Tt tes dio Preis ( ith Expe rment a — we oe a oor, A ry: ‘SP pani ” Seremrees as ne ee HO? nd eal ie a diese, * = as lary. mg “ endl a 8 oso eel ee ae cau’ __{c) Al IAR rns part: | he oat wera Se yash NY, OT ve ames : gees Fash ON. se ~ (od) | W ive at Fs w exp ‘ a 'SE or 9 nits OF 22 ight fa fo ~ Bagg” “eS EK SO Mo = sa fl € Cc pou alls #uU need Washingto! me PEE = a. need Dros... Wage ion pees oie cal iva Al at +8 — genie ee 9 perienced x he Sa hoe 9 oe ae. r Hox ‘RE MA M rea | eer: O., F vhil wilt te e on Write RS- B15 _N. anes __(c2)| O Hox W. te) 10 TR e A : wages ed ws — 6 oe Wa Roux 4ny,"%trt arty. a a S MAK MAK n, | Hac Rag - der 1 A Write rr 15-N. ros. te are’ Br R oiled Rat} wir! ESS need ppl ee te . E Lay un ep r- mdrv d JA y. , ond ‘ ead i= igh , ss 4 _10: ” E cre . v — as | . per Care t edo en t ary iarker. gona. eA STE A N KERS ERS Thor RA zis ert seutne: T v. i ST ATE call ag adies' Saston., dob Ya quic D DE R a ase fey ’ Ww Pe ceyerae polis I on : A USER Acad ploy » fo ree aos for Ex Oar rt " Fg oer AD ND ae ones | mid ou =" ranc ia CH vii a freon eo -+ os mod anent. tek at “a TRES as oro Restaui . oy “Ot 4} oyV or la ash- guA per G an ETI ab; g B Y ? T > j d gh . e " S un ER es Ar Ss n r . ern ‘ t irl | vw eek ES ent n wa ug t s eM nother amy: PO Ear, sei ie “to) EST P Ww Brom URN youn 5 a nh ORS mt MAI N argc aN sf adaay Jomo : oi \— ities orig aoe TAK Wan iF ea tr ae ne ther on b oy fc) a8 Le $13 and ¥ er. 9) A SSE cuit ay; nN DLO x S — |! —— CE T s ale if: 4020 Shirt — Sc) | — ost-D r DOS 10, E rT 421 Su perter Un t , Sam meee ° Forest yea und a HE Exc AY RK SERS SC a. ses per — wan ; O ‘a Laur 20 ON hirt Ww ke mnt | isp ddr m. with 4 Pt RE: Me ee 4 aS 2 ese home ota nae ga | to “TAU tee unc ELD wii inne mit seat * ad coma, Me eer N col a ER er Sani | —" cat W a® Ser nor; itn , 5 an N Siox J- clase RP Wexler ND N “Grand a © 13T ER : ND iith st tTZ ay, § gi on | sar fa Bases ent MON STENOG hao Olive 5 ee Scion Ste: eat! tat fg = oot ri come . . hace sarin rea at ag RY HELP are 3TH AN MF oe WILD, rs to, io Bane EXopEAF xyaience —" aE Wasi sa a eee: y Pas - ——— »* . o £ » & . i] — bi Vv tet 107) on Prov eC > ys PHE \ " __ (ce) oO Ag : : i are y 8 ly of alive ost-Dis- M L ew Era and ZLP (e) NUI NDI (x if or ANTS ILD _ worl | Alliga “aint Bs a> NOG 4, oe Tar idiropen epee 10 m) WIRE eRWOMA’ —Whi room, 308 : ae Rg a See oe sani | eat work ,AUNDR Shirt co, © _ a8 “ siUC Ny CH | Dest perienced S OPE , 13 i ee Nor ‘ aly. needle 1 i: ota 3 Rs watt k—State sid Ea (e) -- af sn OMAN vhite te 308 Md " a 4 eral ak an ° 8. U M or 4 _ ° | st b Ny wa i| mn nd ed, Be wan I OGR _Bo — nal: A at In rl AME Fo — eS ; | i - oma vd U a oaks at ary CRSi Ex —To B00: rences requ | ton PE: 0 g AR | Bria ain {$1 laree. mig ocho: 1) n. 2648 J een. “Faia for reed_tine 1 oy 1 ’ ot ee a | Wanted N near a oh anf __ 4412 Ex st fo assist i — equired, | m floor, ‘ thin of F ork _. ay OS 1 Ay vo TE a) &.. ode ecru gi : ‘Ener rss— A = (e8) UNI Peay: {loo hing aay work: | mak m Ca and ary. “OGEI t el {2 | er iN dis ears =ro vr. to Ww at- Dt eaten ree : amending 3 Poe oe NURS “ ren . pply 4450 ON S _san a Lind Mfg. C kon inet ers, J r core n US a oe en HER i fia =: a4 0 ating tance | ws ta —_ tcb Ca. Pigs : n eam | en o Rr B t ——— h n Di > 4 n 1 “° ) ( " S, e j pi a . t- e , ay a #i . oe os. [ACH Laun? oe mon Swe at dae ox H-134 Laiek Phone | | A —FO PEC a WWashin, 0. | shi SB, P yiners eut't farce ty We “Good uppl class. A ro pt.oeed off tele Monday ma hyalina a fami Be ae and INE nd i, Nee to e of | ‘skorts To use pat oe , R TA ashi ldg., ’ rt utt rs, ul ex nis IRA C a fut y¥ c — VO tu ers pl | eae N orn n iry, na ly rae ede G + ed > sen need | cans ett F: weeks Cab ith 4LS ; S L ington ® | ing eX: ! some i PH entr future: ” “Ap. | youn nity a 10n : pay. Mama ne sO Bat + 5 ia | un ris i Is Big ae nt e ke ca -D. kb wt ( , i () n | p fi ( i ST t¢ E} al’ tae . 2649} v ¥ n e by —— lee: — vas sto. learn 8 morning. od apar dt ae” it home fre 3 *| ER OV Rena. {c} senate nishe i bar is, ‘ENOGR Rox fait pat Sota 8 ie} | wom to W pets he «is or . ites = ood w ~ i Pip Seer 3 x iy _#on tm i. ; et of rc p rs, 1¢ Ch ne 7 LA ox L- iI) rie nal s a e id ne cone ” ta ” he SF scene 1 Oa need: ran. serican UR af olo any BST _ fer OV AC . RS ] ato OS shi STE ise on ER- ve — gunk ’ “aN Wan N—€ ment. for ante aa awa — wages ree BE i aaae Pe BATO. rge ‘ [AS ER TES Wo OV ear rs om irt NC — 00d s WwW dD Nara - and o tat | vak ae ao ee or } ’ site cay: side ee ame af Experion ed irl v0. po) Ia ND AL S. FE RK ER. | 1 n. and ie | Bow. NOGKAPH ER alar ho an — | e OMAN To 2 “Bu bie oie cegain \ ‘starcher x0 an a Pei on ag av ae 3 en io LO [ eLY 6t! O res: a phe PHE . Oo needs c= fice | wis c ter av. or bi ie ve $ act rf TRRE— in ee a ~ Wee x (e2) US "AC jy VD) fl nd fac 8 | conan 313, sal On ae (es | | Me AN. extnut, ira 5 + a ud (c2) i Pye a aa Ay ad Soh are on best on- OMAN der gy Laer ial hin tAR ARAF 00 Pi w well B te gan First. -* " ane | vid 18 cau m and ae “ee ay —"e ) gree MEN 10 : ecew hile pa e en Some 5, Po of | ual tak se a erit. | vous ae c ae ca av. INT oat yonUS ork a deme by TRNOGR ‘salary Sue y. Steel abi at ployee palmer in Prey 18 Woman Ee w enc ‘ ant 11 } me juca SADT eon rie hn sey ; : r i = .. LAN ~!4 iri genera - a ” reed whet 1 hi nm mitt ett 1 are ms Mts | A\ e of e e in og WOM. iu: tages w w Ps | : = eral STED iy. bps yi capable plete expel MER very di- wanes AN— x, eet eee work | a ex : hy om > Loo ET exper lad - ° RIC we Ww e at a p ; | A 6 AN e ; a ® 4 d a eri per ey 4-203, I a of RY ‘aay | 2670 N m- WOMAN West ch , ren rug * +f. o % - be mo e ab ee , peri hem e Ww TE a arle =F . — th 7 . . (e2 a x 2 nth ab on ene pesii . RO AS LL om or ~ ae, =) TE $a 4. . ee aoe “Dispa ing “Well- 3 BO HIN & + Nope tes r eeeral at. a 1 , ent com ar poett horourt ae hee AT NGT EL. wo oh ow “we al «i : ; . ~ port mer APHEY Proto A cones —" utive| ME OR TON Cc in nee son neni inate ver; pervaatty fo 5 ee perien eS LN 'S AV 0. anes jX—To Anpiy 2 neth work: oes “tice Fa ginnet a indy: acem reds | On " PERIF NK B MA? yo tw ve ni eS PH ef efert nie ent. tad SRIENC LD | wae N— ys » aft versity ve | and v _— ER — — Tox ed igh * oF k, lea’ N - — G well. ae no mae ; % ’ salary ae aad - w oo op . x NCED > . | potened acre Saal i. Eee ae pated ‘xD TR aie 5 ts te 7 1% ang al ao neues = + n a por. : Za rs, ME “ ™M a ’ fate 8 o e a wed a pa eta c leper ‘a t RS PG $25 | we ‘ Pee Y: : tch. ‘le | a) ‘Sra 13 tr 4 “em 1 ‘ a OM re, ure 4d. co ¥ si | Cau Far en ; ~ Gees vont ee Oe, pe | eT at itl. expe k a Ss Binoche : Ww + Ww alam Poet ; BS Ss 2x a noe -" ch 9 OMA einee [ , ete ROR sae ‘ perk Y sed " rie {itr | as MAN factory wort t . ae mes . eae o rimmer -» 4 x ermn . — ntra pe 4. Val maperss ce for | Paper | 2 7il Ba y. Tor ual N-— , lean : : table. Y tet coeury. Chas ee : Wawa ao or . 4 los adil t. ‘re x! Je teh teal uZ “A on a ; 13 ae gid . ao oe Sr Sasi + ston. - bSeES oa ines 6. wal

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rt aha, SOT A OU ie Ses BE nia ef ; 2S 1100 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and ‘Launches, , and Miscellaneous us Wanted and For Sale Ads today. a, ren Re RUART $0, 1990. ee ee ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PO i nt Rs i Saeeee ' SALESWOMEN WANTED. SALESWOMEN WANTED | | "MISCELLANEOUS FC FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ’ “TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING. __ _ SUNDAT. - PBB BBB PBB ODP LIPO DOSE OPP OP ' PP OP OOO ——_ ew OE EOE 8 0° 0°80 0°0°0 0°00 0 OO es roi = iar 3 - SALESLADIES , SALESLADIES : ENGINE 1 INDIGATORS_—With extra a | bef — 3 a ALS tate than cost; bm piodet eae, ee N En eee ¥; b ‘ e aa eae = ~— = Mt A wre : we ADDING MACHINES—We have 1 = # BOATS AND LAUNCHES: say. 3810. Henrie 8; ~~ ae Or and ral ‘part of SALESLADY— T—Dry goods: must be expert- | ‘GI: nrietta. part 2900 6 ed city; prefer nner: SALESCADIES—In fetal Gr goods; s008. SCHAPER STORE | os aten Gall coal aie beni, Oe nent | Beriwers Co., 812 Franklin. ic) | Was 7D—Porcel severa od ‘hap > ee Fanki WASHSTAND—Porcelain ogg et cag {ce} ( Re in kitchen: steady cae leg” weak. Ga elart, Bn be FE eee Poem SALESILADIES—Catholic: excellent oats | Millinery saleswomen; experi- Vandeventer and Olive. 203) _Morgan. —— | —— . . ton. erwees: good as “new, mie Hees Wtd.— rides duck, 33 te 0 | ; wm Leonard's Cafe, : | See wired. Add B AI-188. ; positions; easy and jal work; ence not necessary. Apply te Sr. FISHING TACKLE—Assorted mage lot; in: | WINDOW SHADES—Measure?. and tnatalle4 = + - be in good condition. price rt tel lewhone nu mber. ipa Slase aeetha cal (em) | earn $5 to $1 ° daily. (Call Eeoorn 1326 Ghem- | Samish. Millinery Dept. 3d floor, —————,§ voice $450; for $75. 2802 Olfv c) 2 uv to S8S8x7 ft., $1.35 each. ‘standard Shade SULTIGRAPHE (SECONDHAND) FOR re s - complete details in first letter. Hox N tlea® for meperal oH — ical Bldg.. § to 10, o 6, (2) STIX, BAER & FULLER. | FURS—Large, white: cost $50: also. one| ©%. 2331 Olive. Bomont 523; Central , 3. condition: ticceintines machine No. 4: s Tu. aaeien mo washing: good wages. ponme S ladies | _zither: reasonable today. 22 Arsenal. ——~ | tachments; a bars he ee coe all. Pa (co) A SILVER CLEANER, over 600 per cent|a machine. Appiy BUT one, needing such -\T TAT : | SA Tae tiTae ~Cathellc, two | 4 0 ‘ : y N AT } ir convictions; ex- anata’ i KFU ition: VOMAN Color 1; good. strong: for clean- | OU? G L D | EM, pe Bodh ~F a : | | FURNACE—Used. hot-air, good oonettina:: profit: a sure seller: particulars free. Ad- oie = « ; . Ge nce ap bie SS 46 2. 1i,, Silverstone Music | FOR | to make $35 weelly. Apply mornings, room SALESLADIES | = 3 a yg ‘ued Reradtnne oa dcseeie Oy Apety 8: ; = ambitious | bargain. 3958 Kaston. dress 1425 Morgan st. Hallisburton. NEW Dusies ce Dusien r ural Brid Co... live. c) | 1007 Arcade Bid | mgt 30 vege ‘tor antes Cee ee 4 «2 RECEPTION ROOM : rE with following, one PENNY & GENTLES h S-herspower Pérro. sia A FURNACE—42-inch Home Comfort: cheap; ; eet ee You aay with woman | j ; . immediate deliv ery; also girl’ s coat and BEST Kentucky and Tennessee natural leaf atest. & w eeks( for aale cheap. Store il a INnE— ceyl,, cycle, ak > = f _ coufinensent: ” Catholic preferred. | Mxcellent salary will be paid bogey ey connected with f firat- “a juouse: : Broadw ay an d Mor gan ene ail ie ’ ° 7” oa « ] ° : 5 IAN——Middile-agedl white; gener Fal | meat op pei Ave y uh floor, | cade, wate” (e2) | GO-CA ~—A | few eee &S USE Mechanics’ Paint Co.'s gloss floor paint | eHemingtons. $2 $35. snithe. $40. Fa Louis = INE— Two-cy!inder, s-horsepow er € housework ; ee per. month. 3814 oe SONNENFELD - SAT. WSL ADIES—o: who wish t@ connect } Best Wa eS | SoLF SET—And sticks: reasonable. _for inside eent —e. with carberetor, «# ecticut. Grand _45%5R, ~ sale hee = oN A a i last year’s pees. £9 37 for inside finish. 716 Franklin av. (chk) ' Trpew riter Exchange, 211 7. 10th. Oltve » Wm. _ Flake, 2701 FAl — : Ray. a : 610 Washington Av. muraiie experience necessary. | GREENHOUSES—4: 7000 feet lass Joop | ‘ et Kiass. GOVERNMENT GOODS R. R. watch. 2211A Indiana ~y a? . : oy board, laundry a ee ae eel ee HOUSE BOAT —Fine room; cheap; foo oy ane . ca s— are in vos TAN 2 Bn —Retwoen 20 and o. x G- Liberty Hospital, Soe_Aceimar. w eaperionsed aaleciadiee to work in different A Mfr Scbovene | > } hair; natural colors, Call Monday, 4270 1547 N. Broadway. | SMP PRE bring. ae a (CH -26-f work und com- Qjp1 |Of siightiy overcoats, raincoate,| SMITH PREMIER—-812: good order. 3719 ~ n; Baden oot. wend: 4 a. ~ mission; rmanent positions to rigut px oom 637 Jefferson Hotel, St. ° | Ashland. | tents, shelter halfs, pauling and many other typewriters, OR BOAT -And beat house f' } rr an : att wes Need in army. ] tock ° with child. a S018 rpanklin av. Washington (c2 | Advancement | HEATER—Haywood. 1151 Olive. _ _— ae) Pe stock In city: repairs and rentals, — “gauipoed. 8408 Cherokee. Victor 210% a 4 L&ESLADY—Teacher or high type business - ne . | SS | «6S. Louis pewriter Exchen e, 211 N. —>) - mAs SA H HOTEL RANGE—-Heme ‘owfort; 6 ft.; ike MISCELLANEOUS WANTS st., © Teas, “4850” en c - MOTOR--18- “horsepower Caiie Perfection. 17 " 0: —Middle-aged, to keep house for 7 y 1 7 travelin +E “* physician. Write me at a OUNG Won! OMAN—For clerical position voouipas hersonality ability (6 E \ fT a Salesladie S eer sell bargain. Call Monday, 1011 Mar-| WW Rrwrwhe ree mos so an be cheap. Box om | ev linger. $175. Wm. Grossmann, 1 - weeday wd | aus ANTIQUES bought and sold on consi 4 Es : . | . - 7 ‘ snment, __B-99. Post-Disnatch Pine s& SMAD To do cooking and attend lower : HOT BED—Frame, glass and box 4'xI8';|° “316 \ Euclid. Forest 9320. las | Fr . - ; ——_~ ———— 4 . V IK g renter and - ‘ G TY a RITER Ww 4” for MOTOR Evinrase outboard, latest ¢ f no objection to a child. » Address | whyjter, Apply LEVIS-ZUKOSKI mornings. 11 Ghio Bidg., Vander fe) For all departments 2 also | oolworth cheap. 6¢9 Marshall. W ebster oe | APP ALL Wtd.—Men's suits, overcoats; pay Sabany 758 Some kind, techy, Se ae Wedd Hardware Co. 806 N, Bro , , - cash. Cabdany Ai... Cl good pay. energetic saleswoinen for ready-t INVALID’S CHAIR—Reclining; rubber- tired | Fhipping Co.. Delmar SOR. Grand 1846. (c8) | F¥Pnwarven Unde oa: —Underwo ve oward. ~ y - Al erences; work, using statement type-| meet clubwomen: | call Monday or Tuesday = Oliv HAVE threo mirrors, wash stand, “boot to $30: shoes, hats, ladies’ trunks and va- | TYPEWRITER—No. Remington: good ¥ hotel w csc. PES : « Mr. Heinz, “410 O Market. st. “ » upstairs. (Cc) YOUNG WOMAN ASSISTANT | partment; catering to high-class ree 4 ‘Siesdoey ana cane seat and back; also congoleum rag, 9/ ,p PAREI-—Buy er of ladies’ and gentlemen's | dition: pri b i. ; | x12. Riverside 328J. secondhand clothing, suits, overcoats, pante. aenuetenornt OF CO _Feasonabie. a ig WANTED oe a. ‘ POPPI OOOO «) STAN “tata for upstairs work; good Rags office work; no experience neces-/ ties: apply at once. Progrese Store Co., outs, Mo. wages: will take “te te opportunity for advancement. als @arch and Manchester. commission . me 1 Normandy, Mo. ‘ Aal A = tive, for !* 3 y | ; ; nit hly experienced; ; ' ake 1 ; aul my N. U A n "7 eat Bet ween aor of MERC. CO ; 1113 Washington SALES pagent Ad «ah mag o-wear ae: | Salesladies for short hours. binck stand. __ingee_= pion. lises; also furniture, rugs, stoves. Texas condition. 2652 Gravois. Sidney sae ¢ 5 a M cr a A | ACHINERY. permanent position if you can qu Pe et eh tlhe TYPEWRI Jar ~ egy wepeioed IMA? i—To do light ho. sework and stay vit salary and experience and give r sronees | with , valescent. = -4lg ‘iv after 2p. Mm. BOOKKEEPER | with ey Broa Cc. W. Flower Dd. G. , W yi t img ALID WHEEL CHAIRS—For sale or | shoes and hats; alsd ladies’ sults. dresses | This he é y. 1942 North Mar b cihienaienesicee Young woman, familiar assisting on ledger Sedalia. Mo. ; cc AS Ing On rent: sickroom requirements of every de- é kinds of clothing: highest prices ” mar. Apt. A. | gs erage er arid ee es | Beeson sc anueghans a Lg larch Ung staple ‘applicant » ve: ac ription. 4219 Olive. Phones: Delar 487. : Appelman, 42184 Page. Phone TYPEWRITER BA ~—Corona; for cash 4 firebot boiler: give f pugewo: . ome ana x4" wiegs © weer. perience. HDW. CO.,4t! aw ht t | eee ee h “a. aceaehabie applicant must | scription. 4 ae ae pata, Sorting a PEWSITER “Wi ; ae geil b » 12 or after 4. Bete ue = and Washington | with high school or | 606 W ashington. ) — ice ORBAM FREDAOR—10- gallon; and , BATTERY ~ EQUIPMENT WidBaela | FEPRWAPPERE OE = 4 conaition, extras MAN—Middle-aged, to : ara for ¥Y | NO-CHARGE to girl or the business firm; f-horsepower a. Cc. otor,, drill. generator and rental battery. 5e54 make. Box M-398. Poat- me +$ (ge e over 25 years old. ox ducation: unmarried woman or| erueher: also Pa ay ' ‘and. lp with housewor); ood hom®! perienced ctenographers, typi st, clerical collere ¢ leas- f _Theodos “ eae: na 6 = . widow without incumbrance preferred; pleas single phase. 207 Penton. | odosia.— (c) | >\YPEWRITER_N 4 — ha . : oS abot st. Louis, sunday me OF pS A Vocational tetcyinmst Vert. 203 ae, oer sonality and, adaptability cesentier: ‘ [NSTRUMENTS--Now and secondnand buila- BEDST EADS. 8 ntoves, chandeliers, ere. _re- | _1817A_N. Grand. cheap; call noon today, a ee le re | ~ Duaba ; 1 Locus (c) ogy tio . anent with advance-; ers’ and surveyors’ instruments, A, Wissler | Pla beiter than , Dew. U SiCK S'Ty PEWRITER ~ DESK—Genuine ab nin 7 ICTORY FRUOCR PLATPOR, “NN ry hite; — housework ; -“ pe ..__. quired: position perm ig u t Works, 613 N. Broadway Devs PLALING WORKS, 915-017-919 Chestnut. manogeny; - PACTOR : . l. a cook; fomit of 3 adults; ment: ‘will pay right party $50 a week. Box | — orks, 22 ieo@) | Centre! 48, Main 1520 eo anaes one saath | almost new; $78. 4230 N. Rrom@way (9) aa ' inehes or higher. Western Wire Pred. é or outside work. 4511 Forest Park * J-26, Post-Dispatch. 9 Wal I S | $7iie very anonth: oY country — any finish ; (coer | 7 7 TPEWRITERS— Belling any make; ye » Sd and Spruce é — _| FIELD SECRETARY—For | exceptionally | subber, rope, brass, 0 etce.; highest BRICKS Wtd.—About 10.000 hard. Solid, | ,remtal. Fletcher T ee Co. 821 - LATHE Wd. Wood inthe and band «i EN—White; for washing dishes C high-grade traveling position: must |» 7 | cash bid accepted. FP Rainbolt, P.O. _ secondhand; state price. Box W-51, P.-D.(c) | -@nd_Bida.. 211 N. ith st. (c55) 110. Post-Dispatcn. tghen. 802 Washington av. (oN) ing. iad ees aa reer: nalnry ‘bald On Sixth Street | Box 94. W. minence, Mo. '__. | BUILDING Wtd.—-To wreck: best ke ae TYPEWRITER—Oliver and Todd check tox = oe , » , get this money for nothing, , | ‘App y Fullerton Widx.. 7th ona GIRLS are willing to do some real work to earn it; paner haler. 1202 N. 7th st. CASH REGISTER Wtd.—That will register | TYPEWRITER Wtd.—And sanitary ta Do Om bonoewen ae Wi a if you are foot loose and can travel a8 | | MANILA ROPE—800 fect %’ 4018 Pleas- pennies; good condition. Lindell 4201. 8899 5 >» eee and filing cabinet. Cen- " ig Franklin Prees, 3215 Franklin ev _Detmar bi. _tral 567 1-3 each pp. a. ¢.: aleo utilities t fal DIFFERENT DE- directed, cal or write Mr, Phillips. Dept, eq ; Services of AY RK IN 7 , . eee ————_—— = i IN Ailihy ELAN. VevELy | 6G6 Monroe | Bldg... Caicedo. Mb. R ure t e | SANTEIS 8 oak, with gas grates; good as; CIIECK WRITER Wtd.—-Todd or Proteto- TYP pi bn Teta pier 7 Ye §23: 0 sderweodl af MOTOR eee if taken at ce. Cal! Sunda’ kravh. Box M- 397, Post-Dispatch. a. rh $15; open Sunday. Book 2 tor, 4m mM Cherokee. Vie to r Sie ND CHOUTEAU. (cl) FOR jen’t house-to-house canvassing. Te : hess : a railroad fare ° ¢ re : o8 ~ on wt an Sh ST. . x oar] investigate; salary and Services of EXPerlence from 9 to 2. Ca!l Monday Victor 1567. te | CLOTHES LOCKERS Wid. Metal: must be Store, 519 P ‘s MOTORS- tees Pim repens. Worn ient EK Ta as heap. Call Sidney 3: sR a tric 1 Pine Hive “ith for dishwashi BDPIY ion be- | J It C] LADIES $23.50 an hour selling | xv no iene 2 | MALIN RIFLE—Caliber 44, 44-40. oe power. ) ee BGUIPICERT ‘Complete; “welant Blick and case: oF trade tor oe STOTOR a ee ech. D. D Co TIVES, | pend and oa g 9 ean dering: sell to every home; dainty, Gurabte. Experienced os. _A, Maruman Peas ;! ,and fine practice, in St, Louis. Box B- | 2 East St, -—. 3 ale * sth st: economical: big money: samples fre MAP-—Texas-Oklahoma oil =) Eeologiva 897. Post-Dispateh, TYPEW RITER—Oliver No. 9, geed as naw, ane MOTOR —; ‘td.--3-h. D.. 200-volt. a, ¢. sing . rocm cost $57: will seil for $4 — 0. cycle apee| about 1000. 4 (ay a e t TRULY 5 ‘ Tv P pric. L i Lo. eee ot ps | | Factory Work— —_| rome Keron Go." Camo st." aston Saleswomnen arene eit wttine Enthem Treas onit Wea —naiemaiar aim | eee Wh sian Genemer; (any thar i VOMEN er article; can earn $15 to $20 ~ Call’ Centtai 9742R layton. St. Louis Cou f 5 Lindell 1 | saieiaing : GANDY SALESGIRLS—Experienced: we gota TYPEWRITERS OU nderwood. \ilver, Be oe ON WOTORS Wa. 7 ar. a Pe 2. A MY 1ie-,. Se) rom. machine. 1412 Gaty av. 10:30 a. MICROSCOPE—Faush & Lomb, brand-new. - a with low, high oil tmmersion, complete ; ELECTRIC L IGHT Fi XTE oe Ss Wrd. —Sever- Remington, $15. $25. $50: renta 7 a. bes. 3 Aes 4. ' * : ite . re ne t lld-v. 3200 Natu pe Box Gait Post -Deepetch.. Mi h E ° ae have openings for night work. La Vt 3 U0 plored: stead yee Aeoly ee and 1g arnings nei Salle Candy Shop, Broadway and a @\ eswonnen Price $125. Box L-2509, Post- Dispate!| ). al nice_ ones. se _Forest_ 49]. 2725 Belt. $5 up a. ‘-t. em Fe Tv aowriter ex. ae, ~ C. . b. b. se Cc tt. sbaa (c) = for The ‘MIXED NAILS—$2 per keg. 8t. Louis’ Belt. | EXT - cgpotee + a ADDE a “we rt i or M4 A ftt.; -11 N. 0th. Olive 7245. Central 1880. ao Mridge. ‘ » =] | C rie ( - mo ee onsen iit ing and Supply Co.. 609 S. 4th st. | food condition. Call _Greag Site TYPEWRITERS — Underwood: mi a MOTORS-—-3 shiabtlr used & b. pp. Gove Al u 18 WEEK expenses advanced: no canvass- = pie hh — | | MOTORS-~-For saiec or rent: ail sizes: new FANS nt 3 A. ¢ all si seizes. Call or write, check writers, office furniture, etc, a S-phase. .2) voits, *08 rr. | Bomont 2966W, "$217 Olive. omy Office Supply Co.. 378-3874 Arcade a Bop mos cM TOMBE) Oe wirls, to clip a press and vel appointing agents for ° ONG enka te Co. aan on, oomnag | Pia by robusta: Gnarls, unnecessary, Ne- ff Th nd Malliner De t and used; wiring, repairing and suatar ine. Fake rr tt r- ———— Whi S b nad: week with Plant 1 liable Mtr. Co.. 528 Como Bide.. Chicago. Or elr Mf Ip ° Acmne Electric Co., 221 Market st. 9%: | FAN Wtd. “Tange exhaust: give full a _Olive 1452. ice = _. axes, Lambert Chemical Co., rr N. Hal i N— bas to =o & |'MOVING PICTURE BUOTH-—Size 5x5xt. Cali Jars. _ “Box H-ii5, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITER RS—Adding machines, .d Ba Ra Wrd.-vne a. «-. 3 h. vw. 4 phones and like office - | Apply Monday Renton 717 __ | PIRELESS C@OKER Wtd.—Must be in goo¢ a ulpment sg | NEW city map, just out; showing the route _ condition and erasonable. Cabany 804J. fc) gegen g | oxchanged and eee ad ee A rat hridee, Co., 204 atur ot and. pa week and meals; : Steg: Be | 6400 Plymouth |B. Nugent & Bro. Cloak, Suit Rey th Ea | ceasiees ant cresee MAN—= woma V : of every line, every street; indexed and fiREMAN’S HELMET Wtd-—Leather or : ae ; ro naoers tee es etor’s office | pumbered: sent postpaid, 2c Foster's. * | iron: second-hand; state price. Box B-184,| TYPEWRITERS Wtd.-—Shipload for — buy and sell motors, genera:ors, beat _wW to ae etc., — am (062 ; $.4 | ne furnished roo Call ‘between 9 and OR ID © ress sensnsihclliillbaiinasiiaianiatinipmimtsilinciinininiin : ,, Washington. _Post-Disnaten._ Ay UD, to $95: also adding ‘machines, E. ngines: we also rent motor. 9 ° Olt. PAIN TING--Nude art: rare eeaben: ae ba > — Single and double strength; all all ply Co may doar Nat. nk vod ij & FD ae “ +7 a ere = — a MX ee sizes 40 “ re WAN 7 axih ND Kk AND : _ 3 Z 30x BA Phone Beil. Olive 1021. Centrai 2093. a e SRINTING PRESS: MUST HH IN Gen ‘Ft, 10 8, 1 . Central n) 8572, 1446 Siaie av. to2) am > | —Colored; middle-aged, oy “nae qui ‘] — er cheap Require the services of Departments | FOR SALE—WTD i PAINTING Old; 12e18; horse | subjsct | AND FOLDER Wid. mate te NYS) lebacnshs gueleen, 36 SODWORKING MacTINRRY PLANE ' 78. economical: as hou: in home; male adults. Box A890, Plant 2 cheap, Box M-395, Post-Di ne : 3 spate e-barre!l shotgun. 16 gauge, ham e. - ; ) aa like new, $15: Singer sowing: “hammerless, au- 7 ate a ORKING. M As: RR PLANT: : I -D 8 9 tch. \ a lz es ‘ OMEN— - ; , TT AINTIN ce collection: one or ali: [RON _ SHE E Ts ~W td.—-No. 22. galvanized; Geieting, who fn Gee saary to earn 2017 lLocust SA | ESW OMEN | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE {nN TiN 3a \iSicet at ne OF SU) “what have vou? Box G-198, Post-Dis. "| Someries Foilteo, desk and o iss eae a as ER ee a Pare fg PBB OO NL LPL alls lll eS pa. } A | é * | : . 2 ime act = Sala IN | ALL kinds of aie bought. sold _PAINT-—-Spout and gutter ont heavy 00 Wick x 20 f Wr i. —40), secondhand, 2-in. 3 4 in. Ridge. at ay PULL ny : HAPS tp ~ 4 . ° . . Wy e} [00 ¢ ‘| stain, $1 gallon’ green, $1.25; in silghtly |; x 20 ft.; state price 30x i, (¢c UNDERWO OOD—No. 5, $50; SHINERY, COMBINATION SAW, a (c62) | experienced and inexperienced, lg © er : ea Perea ©) | damaged can.__3843 Ohio. __V eee tor 2000L. (¢) | KIpbDIln COOk -Must be in good condition. 10, $45;. Hammond, §13; others. 2 pee _ os = RrPr SAW “TING. H F | QUES ought and sold on consignment. PANELS AND LUMBER—A lot of walnut,| Cabany ¢891J. Monday c) +e {ypewriter store for sale, N. “ee 4) .; BAC ot RY xa MILI ' . . an ’ 816 ° 4 WHAIERIE, jnttemiaagarorongtiieng aren I RNAI TEC RET —omce, FRAT Gey | p Sgt ae eS —g | MANURE, Wis —Batons beg Sipentet aa RENT A TYPEWRITER et “i ing silver; very reasonable. 2804 PAPER CUTTER—26-inch pager &j{| home garden. aguire, Olive or Vistb . Pi | 0 itions. A ly Su t of Em | ject — 0 diti Olive 3228. (c) | Chestnut, ‘isible model, 8 months, $7.50 and up; mom. — ~~ o i Pply P een ien, _ | gates x00 con eh . | STERRY-GO-ROUND Wid-cThe whips min: | rele. 3 months, $5: initial payment. a , “eg Gesoline Station Outfit ape marten Atel tar ° - > 3 ; VOLS—Set. 1252 Au- : AU "TOM ATIC ¢ ARBON A tee wnens | PAPE R HANGER'S TOO } lat ure ral ilroad, aeroplane carrousel., Box ebuilt machines, all a so pey cash for meee 14 I) -19 | al air con pressor. »x Ss. P-D, WHY NOT WORK ployment. | | net soca, foumtete. Box W-308. F ee NGING TOOLS—Of rds; big | — Post-Dispatch Ante ICAN WRITING MACHIN ~ : -—" >AP GING TOOLS—Of all kinds; big | LAR abt ts .G . | os | AW NING—80-ft. roller, used one “season; i \PER HA 41D . all ii MICROSCOPE Wtd.- Ot low cost. 625 Lo- M 4413. Central 1213, P ewe 4 4 FOR SALE bargains: saan edge for full outfits. WHERE surroundings are of | Come Prepared Sevod condition cheap, 8916 Towa av. | | ‘Franklin Hardware Co., S12 Franklin. — (¢) cust st.. room 600. Central 1844. aS et PA Pe S: | s—Handmade beaded; -| MICR OMETERS Wtd.--Secondhand or new: BICYCLES AND. MOTOR CYCLES . ie A COMPRE SSOR--Locomotive type. Ets BLL BBLOL LODO ae - " 0 ise iy} ( 0) new and ——— . ° 2 ‘. ; Ri ORDS— 10,000 LAtti: iron middy the best. co | Stix Raer & Fuller | (HONOGRAPH : : must be cheap; also machinists tools. : RAPP PPP. "y Machine Co.. Ajton. Tl. WHERE associates are really 9 bell goods of all descriraions; special | holstered: in flne condition; bargain. 4430| MOTOR Wtd.—1 to 8 h. p., a. ¢; | | eet ces to clubs wishing to outfit a team. upnoistere cheap, for cash; etate description and price. | BICYCLES Wtd.—2s. any size. style or ‘all tent worth while 7} f | MI ll MI 1 | ° Require the services 0 OF} ay Orning ‘ranklin Hardware Co., $12 Franklin. «) | Oakland. [as ceases | Rox M-7, Post-Dispatch. (c) } dition. Victor 33281, 41 oulsion _——o pe - | WHE , [ - ~~ | PISTOL—#2-caliber Savage automatic; ' SOT ; ale ATR cadena Curtis: factory sii RE daint lunches r ; 4 BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES—New Cc , 46 Hi iett pl. |OLD PLATE GLASS | Wtd.—Angle iron,|~ OTOR CYCLE SIDE CAR Wid, © d bel y t . e Experienced and inex- and secondhand, at lowest prices, Bs Hew | new: $20. Call Sunéey. or | nails, paper cartons. 1488 N, “Garrison. oc ndition.__ Tyler 984 ask ‘a : NF COMPRESGOR artis tat . ers 7 Carter. and clean. Apply superintendent of em- erages. Columbia Bottle Co., 25451 Doster. 'POOL TABLES—3; 4%x9 Brunswick-Balke. Bros.. Bowling Green. Mo P oO M | “! 4 ’ 000 St t.. East St. Louis. (¢7) parguemeann ~~ | BICYCLE—425 ce > Box ss. &t Charies. Mo is WHERE can you find a better} ployment, second floor, ' HAS OPENINGS IN CABINET MANTET-—Doore and sash, cheap, | ay ee ee Rest Gas R ao one $254 Ban _Fyanctece, ees HE GHLLE_Teo lightly used leather tele” it tis factory lace? aie .) " _ 1361 Arlington. Forest 4728) POOL, TABL ES-—-Two 445x9. 2614A Shen- es aurant as ange BICYCLE—604 Soulard. ; : , ches ‘ide. oi feet long. cheap. Cali Mo : AMERICAN Perr, : INTIS WOT . > ‘| POOL “TABLE Small, 219x5; slate bottom: | class “condition ; * will sacrifice. 2200 Franklin. CYCLE >” eer Pe > os F I TEL, & TEL. CO.,; MENTS FOR Blox “G-i88 Post: -Dispateh.” a} "9 G l ‘ol ’ BICYCLES—Two; fair condition; es 4 7 Nao oO seunde scrap rubber a oe 2670 WASHINGTON AV. | ME? “OR, CARPENTERS WORK BENCH 3 wood | ee T0sed. tion; cheap, 4129 Greenlea. Col- | RESTAUR ANT FIN TU RES “Wea. —1 dake | Hartford st. a | eanvan belting, S27 N. 2d «! A ZZ, . be = ’ . Or ) ‘ > ‘ » Ee ee ere a TN nee ‘ yaa > ° x o ’ - ~ = ‘OME “Mo Site pack candy ; OR | meee ) g I Vises: ood | condition; bargain. 716 N. | pene a ae od tS epee ity, 100 loaves; 24° wooden-top ate aay Be new; light and,tandem. | TEUTING- ReconinanT x ter ai il ae , a Toe — | et corn 0 . H. Lankton, grower,’ plat -() dozen s e dishes; stat — eiting. # all sizes, S27 y HINES - | WILL + Magneto; chea 3313 ae yee Beige Venitiatin Mix. © 6 $2 $40; alsoj SHOE R EPAIRING MACHINE—Good loca uy patent. What have MS etd Explain GOrDr GYCLE—indian: equ! = lives ot © | money changers, denominators,. pn tion. 2020 N. J st. | fully. Box G-33. Post-Dispat : S Sere N. Florissant. rs SED MOTOR Just the, lng, ‘for a boat he | | accessories, etc. Try us. Adding Machine 3 INVE is SHOE REPAI ans OP—And seats: aiso a ny ENTORS—We prepare patent a ee ca- B eswomen and Typewriter Co... 204 7th st. | natching machine. Call Sunday, 1804 siifex | tons: expert service. Eicks Pat rd ,| MOTOR 'C CTCL Ee 8 X. ast gis Ti vety cheap. 1423 N. Grand. 876-378, Arcade Bldg Louis, :. * sta in | Prairie; must ell a TIRb HEATER--And tire cooling tu Vy, andervoort- | CHEWING GUM BALLS for gum taachines: ory_st. St. m at flavors: sf a per han ™ Cc. H. Rufty. SHOTGUN—-Remin n, double barrel. Ti | 1088. Cent, 004. Call or write. MOTOR CYCLE Hari Davids a opert ; Ss ware er By aa gn oo 2 it; Be | PATENTS OBTAINED John C, Himdon, | model; like new, nse® aermont ag Satetin Evans Agtemwoile Go. teak a | Ambition is encouraged ; . Box S84. St. Loui Th Em ployment Barney every opportunity will b CHICKEN DROPP INGS—Garden fertilizer; 3 page: cheap. aon a ith rib.| .Jiledon & Higdon, attorneys, 619 Central) MOTORCYCLE—Twin ie. , € 4424 Page bi. SHOTGUN—Remington autor a vt Wes Oe G: | National Pank ian. St. Louts. Phone, Main| enuinned: price io. 4 me ian scniieindiigisdiiuiltaass, Aan . 4 : en AT 1h—One 100 kw. Fiddv, 2h barrels full. Telegraph Co. desires , full choked barrel; like new ; 3 “ands ents for legraph : e gi\ en you to advance your- | Assistant it in Ww ashington, D. C. oa AO | KOTO R CY CLE—Hen ‘ . - ry er wee oe ne. Tee tae ‘of bare | ye Reserve Bank Wi ome, Bot H| no “Box “ff | THEIR WAIST AND UN Wool D ood — Camala, 1,00; ail, 100 emoking ang. twist = der sicomnent of ati at : . | OR 400 kw Bvait DERGARME} DEPTS ; A ress G 3 cts ere = _ = a tobacces, 8 B tor 26c, Cut-Rate Tobacco Wu ‘ adly fur x . | FF as nen is Frankitn, ———— | ae | Be ; L = af ona adel". TRAVELING BAG—New, 16-inch iding | peausst. Richard B, Owen. Owen ‘as.. aie <a . ae | @B-cy).. 40 ay on oft PR fonmars BXCELLENT GPPOR- enne ee : ple case; leather doctor's bag, 16-inch; | Washington. D. C. cost by we taken before ree Millin ed Gunday, 10 to 1. 1814 Shenanodab. a: fits any Using Oar Dect fe apt mean if tal TUNITIES FOR THOSE ‘igs ice paling’ Ane 2 | PACU CLEANER Fiante Prete gg NS CRADEMARKS | Set prim a ter oe Spe eees MME GRINDERA- Ncw averica Xo 3 : @ months: cheap. Park. Victor. _ Write for “ pat nag: .of Congeption ; | “shaw ren cot : , ~ Be « We! » 190 T'ntwersal reamer ant \ WHO QUALIFY, Apply superintendent's of- & cf i tar VACUUM SWEEPER—Bilectric. ilié M ale end Llustrated guide book. sation ott | burs a =a ae tal MeDonald es UM% fice, main floor balcony. chavina 4 | OST free opinion Sar : UDD 2 METS 5 ee ot. 6 ye. ecunee a t : . Forest 4616R. . F srtar: | Soten <a ; J. A T; S an : ta, ee Oo ee end) aver Louls, Mo. a Floor ORS AND” MOT ORS—4%-&« = oi tewer: 75 h. Pp. fre x dotler, | ae . Sey: i Si Co. 140 & Jef

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2s 1200 AU TOMOBILE S; Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted aa For Sale Ads in these columns sales SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. _20B POST-DISTA TCH. AUTOMOBILES .. |. AUTOMOBILES .«. TOURING CARS OIL” a CHALMERS--1918, will aang e 1919: i | i ' ' ee ' TOURING CARS TOURING CARS Be PSOE A [TOURING CARS __ Ba Bee PPBBPEBBPPBP EPP Oe OO LAPP SOOO Orewa SS ' ~~ ~ TOURING CARS eeanoeieeae a4 AUTOMOBILES hey Nl a ll elt TRUCKS PR FPP AA A TOURING CAR—$150. , Call at 3882 Ar-! | FORD — Delivery, RS sinh. condition; $300; _ GOOD USED TRU ‘vorm drive: Ford cnam light deliv ery; all on reasonable a TRUCKS ee SEDAN 1, —Date: nd ° 1082W or Meas t 6305. ; motor; extra good vm a itee Tex is Motor Co., 00% ck. 7 pane! : able w heels and “fully” equipped: $525. —— Lv ood motor; ae FROM NO-CHAIN TRUCK to auivesr, Delmar Su ¥. ty anveten’ 4 use; — = cmkar, northwest. corner of Ree terms, prompt deliveries, ter-service ORDER NOW YOUR TRAFFIC TRUCK AUTHORIZED BALERS 3302 LAWTON AV. Bomont 1142, hwneel smooth oc motor: owner “see 3008 Locust. worm drive; aolid | ff , ed little;' HAYNES--1918 touring: rebuilt. repainted: ; OLDSMOBILE-—*'S’’, 1918. 7-pass.: rebuilt Sankey gn ey W ude. iat Poe. ae wel, wee. © gord tires: will sacrifice: =~ 4 or terms. | | a ees santero mie hanical cup | lington ay. — Pre are eee 5 McKean Sunday morning. —— ise: (wttace. d W-3 OR. id ¢ er a Binal) car In trade, | aie i res; truck; * Sapa “passenger touring att win- FORD. Touring car; demountable rims, . o3u6 | are nee ae ; —— _, See at 3087 Olive st. cats | bi + i the - nu Parcel, seh Olive at. | nas Siw body: - ; r eae ee * - . ; - rend yey: wee he ‘oon. tors pinice Touring car: real oargain; cheap. HAYNES Ui. DSMOBILIC-—5- passenger touring car, t-| TOURING GARS—2 light; perfect; name your | $105 a ee car 9 5-passenger ; Barnett Sales Cvu., 2815 Locum st. (C3) Touring. late model light “6"; re- | oiler. can aes ae ag mas Ge | Te Grand. | able whee rate: never used. Lox FORD Touring, 1918: good looking car, $375: built and repainted; titres, uphoistering i Woeshitiunon ae. city. See Monday. — 1OU RING CAR—435- Figo om Spd to date, a Atien (ce) on terme td edit. 26% 5 Locust. (cB) and top like new; engine-driven tire = | _ first-class shape; must sell. 48 Easton. (c) FORD—1 ; ari Sasa 191s: | sKS—iviv; light 6 touring car: cost pump, motometer, clock and tools; || OVERLAND--Touging car. 2734 Sheridan. | 7OGRING GAR—Grand light 6; late model @ tires, geod motor; terms. . : 2 Tr. COs) FORD—Touring. 1917 model: new top; ae guaranteed as re roeeeed subject to UVRE END 1918 touring, mode! 90, j od ea. S31. #1230: will give terms. See Mr. Cousins, nted: in Al shape. Call Webster 28.(c) a { ILSO AR x. n Koo sacrifice, $435. 1110 Hamilton ©)| aired. Bomont 41. _ " (el) ; Pp | ¢ meet Locust’ at, 7 SON MOTOR C sen ition: bargain. 2812 Burd ay. TOURING CARC@mall: take it away. Sise. FORD Truck: | CHANDLER —Touring, 7-passen ger excel. —. 2 herr e: sao Reta acter fT : = : NAb “action $225; $75 down, $4 wk.| 5629 Roosevelt place. curtain. "C thoroughly . —s5an anes | MUDSON—Six linder, di TOURING CAR—First-class condition; will; Peck and Carter. this is a real bargain; agi FORD— Touring car; very 6004; $285. arn cheap; 3147 Pestalozsi. FP ~.-. nd 55OSM. tion: ON nos tis of es IY Ky: worth tite oann Ford car or Liberty bonds in trade. «&—Truck; brand-new; e. | hone hk ewood 2 | 2588A Clark ay ; y : 7 sO? ros elle ee acon tfres; on terms; — Pouring car; “me bomen PORD—Touring, 16 1918; perfect condition, gag te Th gy 93 aX. touring var; excellent v5 LANES ouring cu.. .vadel 53; price’ TOURING CAR-Small, 5-passenger. electric ; Motor Wo.. m eitiemipananing ote Ob ee eiimar ~ : ‘ 250: = . Call Mr. | FORD—191s. eran: in good running order. fez” Ay rte -Supersix touring; $1350; 8200 cash, OVERLAND—-Touring car: nehition, ‘ core tine. wa804 Sook. ca arew he fe) | FURD—Truek: (ec); «475% Kensington. $12.50 weekiv. Farrell. 3944 Oifve st. 4 coring ¢ar; good vonition. ae eee cles nacocenes perfect mechanical = | kanes iii —— 72 Tyrolean ay. TOCRING. CAR- rt cylinder. “Continental me- 2320 Olive. CHALMERS 6-cyitnder 5-paesenger tour- | FORD—Touring; starter block, like new; Av ‘DSON 6-40—This car is in perfect — ‘ “Geltent condition: pees dow n payment, “bal | a at new awit Trot | oe S420. 1882 Gition -througaott:: good ‘tires. can «) | _ fer: bargain, 1814 8. Tenth | condition; $173 for quick sale, 5536 eo | body: FORD—Sedan, “with “wtarter, electric lights, | be able to use car for the next 6 months: and other extras: big bargain; cash or time. hil N in. c On- ce — een a be (OV ma bLAND—5-] passenger, “good running or- ic HANDLER—1919; See at 8027 Olive st ween SEDAN, 1920, with acces- oc evn -pas oversize tires. 1918; tor; light 5-passenger; in best of running! foORI>) LIGHT DELIVERY model: an d convert your old pleasure car (F other moke’ into a sturdy, g ah and 3 ton models: La. “Tuas. “NO-CHAIN TRUCK UNIT CO... TRUXTUN new Truxtun interna) N 87—Very cheap, only Impt. and Auto o.. 18th a and dependable iP : in good F ve. -——_ > 8202-04 Lawton avy. new — 6 eaten Cire 0 NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., CHRVROLETS—Al ls: fi sed: at ©621 Locust St. ow) models; five are use 1288 FRANKLIN SEDAN— 1919, ne THe. ROL I: T—Late 118; Da tte ula re “uhone 2 2 : TAUUINS OE - . i ( | MAKES YOUR MOTOR Te PATOTYLE—Sedan, by priv- ate party; excellent condition ; 1 ore Webster Groves. | p R , , ; al = = Os Phone Webster 1824\¥. FORD—Tourinn, car late model: motor very willl trade. Lindell 5502W. 4146 Olive. will not | ;Onp-—1019 tourin | bought reasonable, — 248 8, Grand. i trade. 2118 Blair. _ super xX, model, se) : — — wa —————~ | TOURING C ARS You will find over 20 va- !| FORD--Touring car. late 1v19: Kuaranteed.| passenger; Al condition: need the } OVERLAND- 5-pass.: good condition; two |” tieties of high-grade, rebuilt, repainted | FORD TRUCK—One- half CHEVROLE? r 00; run less than 4000 oy __Call_ between 1 and 5 p.m. SR72 Hartford. | money. a peber. Call Central & S744R. | brand-new tires; &300: terms. 5637 Cot- Fede at terms to suit you, at the Southern | in firet-« rurning | Pastas ef oe 1918 touring car; like new; | Ti UDSON——Tounne super t, 4-puseenger;: used Brilliante. SLE Re OE ke ae (8) | SMotor Ca. iSth and Locust sts. Olive | ee ae t: $405. BOS; 400. 3184 Olive. tc) y little; lots of extras and wire wheels, cord OVERI, AXD— curing car, with winter to} top: | @F45. — {¢) oO ruck, 1s (2) | POP p_ Te “ : ; ~,. | tires: worth $2200; taku $1226. Set Coox. 1916 model: che f ‘asl ~ creation x ee ee / down, =e | PORD— Touring. 2018; "excellent condition; | LEAP SEMeS SCORERS? Ye modelos OF eliminate a caste BARGAIN “Barrett Auto Bales Co., ‘count 6640 after 1 v.m. | pORD— Touring rer 1s: chea OO1R | HUDSON---Super Six; 1017 touring car: | UVHRLAND--Five-passenger model 90: fine | rare beautiful Cole Aero 8: good rea-| FORD TR ‘CK—1918: ida , Cievgsinct just been overhauled by Hudson people: condition; $750. 8545 McKean Sunday. aden phy oe perfect condition and fully | car. Delmar "1572. Tye) 516 Easton. OVERLAND—-S3 touring: $575: just HMke —_— new; bumpers, 2 spare tires, lenses and to | will sacrifice at $1300. Cabany CHEVROLET—Touring, late model; cheap if FORD—Touring, $265 cash. 6158 Bartmer. call Sunday afternoon. 2115A Caba 2909. yrs, 4 taantie old: can = count terns if desired. LATE MODEL > wane clorugtit ae Aldrich- -Stephens touring +. Rood | —Saer {©)}} in perfect running condition; sacrifice; |_morning. ©) | equipped. Box G-76, Post-Dispatcn. KMUDSON think $300 cash, balance in 10 monthly in- stallments. Box W-288, Post-Dispatch. —(c) LAND SEDANTFirat- class opneren: FonD—Tearine 1914 tire araek shock ab- T-passenger touring. 6-40: the latest OVERLAND—New 4, 1920 model, touring, 7-PASSENGER BUICK Pong. %, oadway. Come and see it i _ ILE— 191 TRADE MARK CEG US MT OrR : time, Kopiar, su Pe _ F ainwrieht R USED CARS Wolek. 1 n ; MORE PROFITABLE, TMP! Relient 8" $3200: "Packard. 9. Be 'CREASES TONNAG Ew ~d , 219 'N. Cardinal av, DUCES IDLE TIME, -OQREN tea Yallegmri - aster Lough: | Cell hefore 1: 2 “Hentan 4 we" fares) | HUPMOBILE +o-parsenger, good condition: ; uP to noon Colfex 543 ' miles; good reason for selling. It will | oitve Y santo xk mere FORD TOURING CAR--1919 and ie | Path * ie His Leduc * te jeg? = oe LA. vay FS Perfect txina lanical condi- | pay you to look at this car. 5853 Cas- ! roRD—-Le! ivory eh 9 ae a oy EN eR | sacrifice e: must sell: $435. 3516 Kaston_ | f --Tourins: Si2h; SlWO down, $10; # §000 tires, curtains opening with | > > , ( {. certes, Da angle som FORD- AY, uring ear: 191s: “fine condition: | weekly. a arretie, Ht Olive ot. - Lindell 243 + oe sestas, CAN 2 M.S. Gardner, ema nar , pre pane “es ’ | Bun Gay, nat ei rt "all in “Airst -class condition. 1426! only $874, Mrs. Orf. 1317A Prairie. (2) | HUPMOBILE—New, -paswenwer ; less tha — aa ee Be Be. . Se or terms Ratoc reliable Se | { FORD -Trucks, sny 17821. _| FORD—Touring, 1917 model. $400. 4708 cost. 3545_ McKean Sunday morning. | OVER LAND—83; 5- passenger touring car: delivery; a or @asy pay rants, Hiefling’ s, eg mE . bought Aug. 1: Varrelmann. Riverside i1611W. (ce) | HU PMOBILE— Model K; excellent condition. sien atice’ $5 500, w B Cars w Goodrich 511 N. M SR eae Sa ae d_ accessories: a bargain: Sun-| PORD—Touring car, 1918: good condition: 6158 Bartmer. Cabany 280% ar Olive st. 4 _ Shop, —* FORD TRUCK cRoress S117 Cherokee. week days,| starter. Call Webster 791 (c) | HUPMOBILE—1918 MODEL N, 7-PASSEN ; : - butchers and grocers; * HEVROLET —Late 1910: Just like nar; eal + apenas A. namie ng ms, ca fully used: | SOLD TODAY. 2837 8. 7TH ST. [DRIVEN ~ LX 1400 LES: BARELY FORD TRUCK Win secs express ody; ave purchased | ———————— ; > % yt cal at : ‘ae * reas CES oe Vv , ger car, run ‘leas than 2000 roilea. War | FORD 1914 touring cari new top: roaig:| AUR, 2, Piveamenser towing, aver: ERABEY DBse HAN XEN” CAR ACH x USED CARS | ncit sles Co. $513 Locus Gotach, 4218 Manchester. = . 2814 Salena._ ———— ©) |} palance monthly. Bertrand. 4130 Olive. (c) “\e) THIS CAR IS JUST. LIKE NEW—THEIR — = FORD TRUCKS—1i1-ton; _ LOCUS : HUDSON on |'FORD TRUCK—Panel CHEV RO ET ont orsseent._{c) - $033 Delmar. ——-— | HU'PMOBILE—1916 touring: bar ain; spe- — ————___- —_— | bakery or laundry: L Wipenon in in i Seed taxon touring car; 1018, 8835. did Ges: ‘ jal ehow ing used cars this wee Frank- a tii] ty mere Bales Co,,_ 28 2815 Locust. e; aim Saxon t : , “ . | | . ~—— ‘ 4 ASE sa : 5-passenger: oor res: | vf ’ Adams Stamp and | Sroad wav 4 ba new battery: skid chains: must sel!: $600. |: Ml) @iate dolivery. with cord tires; extra =~ CHEY ROLET— rts are tra rgain. Grand 1976W Barrett Auto Sales Co,, 4034 . - . . - we | i} like new? ex: | PORD—- Tourin Gr, TR, eds ry fase tome. TOURING Hi NOW AT | enh I nn MBL a lit PMOBILE—Model K, 5- . ail “. 600; $250 down; . G-nassenger “alia Hil 4525-27 DELMAR BL. CMEY hi 1_r.'l— Touring, demountable rite: } i { 1 be rreains + Pe SE | FORDS—Trucks: . On Terms to Suit Yor ay ments; Pag ag pean e- outhern Motor C 9 Before vurchasing a ‘DODGE BROTHERS CAR convnOLee Touring car, excellent condition: plate glass back, — cash or $150 down. Mr. Rohmberg. Rex r. rs. Rex Motor Car © Ringe» highway, Forest S810. - KASY PAYMENT. PLAN. HUDSON-FRAMP" Used Car Dep NOW AT 4525-27 DELMAR 1 VERY LOW. © 3 i | ——— Used Car Barga TERMS TO SUIT Overland Chummy Read perfect condition 1820 ae Touritne: Ford s GET INTO THE BUSINESS. -_— ee ee ee L5th and Loeust Olive 6745 er: bargain. 191 eShovrotet Runabeut: condition. Wei? + uh winter Make sure that the cat you aro buying is the model or year as represented. We will gladly furnish this informa- tion upon request, and if car DAN TELS—1 ouring, $5500 car for $3150; fr. ttn 1900 Washington. is brought to our place we will DY UDG E—Tou uring. sion premium. $105, 9 today. 1801 _ Benton, fe) | Ps aE Gann price; spe- n —— | 0 er ! FORD—Touring. 1914, with. $100 worth of | WH Y NO’ 1 BU y lin. tons MC. Ce, BRIS Loc sat at, revel | make @ mechanical inspection pa Tae late 1918 model; uc } : FORD hy ware car: looks like ew: bargain.| iN good running condition; servicea 1 bodies; or coal ice hauling: biz (e) 2587 Olive (eS) tires: 8550, ©O'’fallon Park Motor Co., 4605 With winter top; model 83: good Fisk | ||) ——— thy terms te suit you. condition; | PORD- = on 1917; good condition. _ 6805 | West Florissant, ic) tires; mechanically very good: top, || ome 2 oe 2815 Locust. ee investigate Virginia av. ict) | + eT ee Touring ear; rebuilt and “repaini- hie son a paint lke new; regular | FORD eee truck chassis, motor overhauled: | Fol ' ad; looks like new. Campbell, 40€6 Lin: Sedan in winter and Ca n sum- —_— = | all mew parts, Guaranteed in first-class con *allon bos FORD—Touring. 1918, demountables and all wpt-"Lindell 429. P p ae ot mer; car very light ied chen kas " t]| dition: our time payment 1918, mot - enti CAI DL) hh i ete ate te | KING-—"'8"", 1918) r refit: ished, rebuilt: excep. | erate: smal) cash payment and balance i. | iil) Youn 216% Locust st. otor (22 | rk ORD— ber ~ 9g 1918 model; first-class con- tional bargain. for au ick ¢& aie. ice San in 8 or 10 monthly payments, D 1 | FORD—19iy" fae’ eee” pereencaes ake, Motor Car Co., 621. x. FORD- ‘Soaring: Chevrolet touring; Brisco, | LE XINGTON— ip19, FF orange touring: thor- ne ; an “a aban : oar Pie “A At = _ iii; are Duying 18 the model or HH and closéd vesttbule front body: ; SE Ce Pe aa re + te pen \ wor “ear “ores! Lin y—'bouring Zoo x eri till ¥ P " *} Uberal terms FORD TOURING CAR—Firet-clans con- | $P%,0PR, “ith, dgota: reasonable. _ Forest | VALn ANY —iyaring car; goed paint, shaye:|||l| year as represented. Woe will ||i!| est, thing out, for eet si ee oe dealers. c all after FOO REI ee, AIG “015 > touring: bargain PEs ! i yladly furnish this iIntorma- / payagente. Deeds Auto 1) tion upon request, and if ear |; S.¥ 12th: Bt.. opposite Cilty eis late model; like new; must Cass DODG E1017 S-passenger, TATE-GILLHAM ° ; good con. | accessories; good condition Call 3676 Rut- | PIERC e “ARROW. ood : ‘||| 18 brought to our place we will |/i! é , 36 ‘ —_ 190 Mec 1ahices Baedi- 5 thy) . ‘ . : ‘ eet oe anon Grand sao TO} A RENEWED «—“HAOAREOS Get, gectanteat “canal ||| make a mechanical imspection |ill| we AVE | FORDS. Tike vouring | oo: } A baie + poten Cal Sunday or evenings. $067 Clarence, Hit for you | | some e mew; $250 up; trade old; easy PULLMAN “ i i HH ON HAND il | MOTOR CAR CO. DUDGE—Late adel. son lock, extra ae Ford Trucks $25 | Per ‘Month LARGE NEW * akD GUARANTEE > TRADE Plaid be Locust St. DODG ag rt car nae leave’ ey TOURING CARS _ DODGE Touring, ‘Like new, cost it $1425; perfect: $795: Soboe isa a as condition, ae $25 Per Month DODGE—Touring car, es new; _ ved. PBRSON-ELGHT_ Too model, S-eateanmer | tires; car in ver- BonGi— Touring car; : Siow new; ‘tebe cone rat Hs ne 4000: ; six; ~ Seal con- CopGE— 018, touring B 1034, FH 4 Potomac. T beaut taney motor; rf AUBURN—Touring, BopGE— Touring rett Auto Sales 2 gg w, extra n . Sunday fine iat DODGE—Tourings; late modele: DODGE—Iy18, touring car. BAe ‘Cabanne ay. ) 1018 _pbaseenger, 106 South 12th St.. Call Sunday up to noon. savy—except — iis you are lookin for a Good U Motor Truck, then don't over-— look our line, if is your loss, ’ nee ee eee a ernie po a4, b- —— — ——_ "ho toe er: aoe ee door | used: a5 ag OE Latay¥ite, | n> -RKIRA Greer. (¢) | seen Sundav 1 to & p.m. 4354 Forest Park, | ‘erful bargain for someone; smgll cash de-| DUMP BODIBS—1 to 10% ton; . Or end | pe gov = $585. quick.} terms. 3631 Easton. _ Ae ) JUNIOR-—25 horse- power; | GRATIS '|}OR SELL (cl) | FORD—1917 touring car; good condition; | “egatoped byt | Grand ST08J, engine; ric ATH |} SUIT CALL BY re tires, John- $375. Phone Sidney 1542. Victor 240, Vic- five — 1 SS 1 || CENTRAL, 92S; BOMONT it gale Spring tor 20150. 1 of “trade. 1c N+ gt ar; must. well; or will | 1 A | | L EWIs Al'TO BODY SALES C es Sk EAR ANON amen SIRE om ogy o c abany S108, Vt 7000 = * new | FORD- ~Light, Asis model; good as new; ta j ae e i at sacrifice RS can’t duplicate. 2651 La- | “A C AR You WILI r E Oo Touring: 7-pDasse Neer: “oN erhauls dd and. MOT OR CAR CO. ih Ford Trucks $ ew B SHE _favette. + - 4 repainted; an ideal family car. 2814 Lo-| 3107 3111 L Ss TL | newer” AV ¥ FOND—Touring: first-class condition; “no | BE PROUD OF . aa ae A RA Sy RO DEU Ene Locust St. HilReo AND GUARA TRE . dealers. Robert Toal, 1617A N. 23d. Tytler | ; his . REO TOURING CAR- -And horse and | ||| Bomont 1741- Central 7615. {ON HAND. E o— top, 3600.) 1081p. (ce) wexington 1919 touring: painted, body Wagon for exchange for «Ford truek. |/L= —- a ——'||};OR SELL YOUR Sean en, | and hood. dark blue, with black janes “6°06 Sidney. (cl) —_ =," =| 8 J CALL BY tUnD—Touring, late model; run 5700 miles: | and running gear and cream whee > 9 GE ore ---—-+- —— — | — ENTRAIL 928: BOMONT "1128 ae sais ge Bag all around: in good-shape: | This car {s equipved with ext: ‘a tire. /REO- “ae touring; bargain; spectal showit an TRUCKS oo) C ENTR AUTO BODY SALES © ‘0. So a Ae’ motometer, engine-driten time puinp, lenses | use carts th wee bl ranklin-Hoes M. De GAAS ‘UCRS © . . tut . 1Ols model: FORD—Tourit:e cars, some like uew: dig and full kit of tools. L. Co,, 2818 Locust st. fe) | ane AMERICAN ' FORD TREC kK 2% W ith ——_—______— 4 ains; $225 and up; cash or time. 511 a on | KO fouring ear; will trade-ror Ford chas. | * bargain, “082° D a ton: slightly used; excellent one: N. Main st LY Wide ee These Cars Are Sold With sis; very cheap. 2624 Sidney. Vhone — in. a body ; ¢) FORD Roadster, with winter top: 1916 ne Sidney ie See Bs EES )y , Ae "ro. CARS—With durap body; in “good run- | \ bly % run — model; goe® condition. Gravois Auto Co., d Guarantee LO ‘Vouring, G-cyvlinder, i passenger: die | Pine. mip Martin Motor Truck Co.. 2804 | font ily payments. — Arsenal st, ic}! Affton, Mo. se EE mechanical condition: 5 cood tires, This is | co __!C2) |- DEE DS AUTO BODY CO excellent condi- | /}ORD—Touring car; fine mechanical condi- Other cars are: a_real bargain. 2R2¢4 | Loe re (eT) | = RU CK: Truck, cheap. +. een Tru: demu, te) | ee ae ; 7 (c) tlon; good tires: much extra equipment.| Dodge 1918 roadster mit )—Touring, in good running or ler; can} ‘ADILLAC—'Two- tom. truck: in excellent new Ww tres and Call iL indell nB24R. 3B7T7T A Lacl ede ay. oS Hupmobile 3° Touring Ca r, $7250. } — bought reasonable, Apply wood Easton, — " condition : cheap; no junk, 1001-03 Russe if . 4? nday., Bar-| FORD—Touring; like new; 1918 model; don't| my : : - unday, ® to it a. m _-—-s—ss—s—S—sié' | CAASSIS—-Pwo-ton truck: good tires: =i: | Opposite City Hall. (c96) | need repairs; take $350; $150 down; year on! The Superior Motor Car Co, | #E0--1918, 4, touring car, seating 5; good ght aoe. ae cab, £200 cash: also | PUI FON—118, | Tio-ton “al in per-! balance. BROL . te) iL eisthsariens Dist b | mechanical condition; good tires; bargain, ¥ Say ‘adillac, stake body: good. condi- oe pm ont” ° fect aes cash or timé; will trade. er FURDS—Two a cars, 2 roadsters, 2 303° Tec 4 utor, to quick buyer. Forest 318s tion, $350. 37368 West Pine. Delmar 3 3520.0 iz py. ernon. (c)| chassis, 1 coupe. Newman-Canman Motor ! Tpm ~~ | REO TOURING CAR—For « —+| DODGE—1918, 11s-ton, like new: new a. = oo. ow $ was - ‘xchange: o new; new tires, | DGba bourne excellent 1919 model: run | Cn... Webster 46h. ‘e) | I, gree aa Touring « af Oi oder Ford truck; will pay diffe neo eC. ght Pte. body: per the original cost; cash | — must sell. ats on nt —agaggnan cord si FOKD--Touring: new body. curtains, wheels.! just overhauied and in perfect con dition: fn. | Sidney, ie ee Se cel) w reat. ‘Fliromsant. Park Motor Co,, 4005 | HUP 32—Light delivery _pnd tires; electric starter and HUehts. K.' cludes new spare tt! Jot kk 6—Tourin 7-passenger: inh ée:. semen : nevepinnantihaeai (c) condition ; ad ; Ww T *k . ¢ . dl Dp re, ingon lock, motor £. ‘ pa eng . lvl mo 1¢:. DORIS TT + Broadway in perfect meee | ‘ a . call after Tuesdav: bergain. 4048 meter, hood and radiator cov er: door- -opening latest: finest Kuaranteed mechanical cond?- on ruck, } ruaranteed 0: od | as s new: onge a. Call Sunday between 12 and 8, at) — 7 22fen. fe a8 curtains: no time payments considered: Jate| tion; tires new, one extra: paint beautiful | cheap. __ 2612 Nebraska. _ ee | PURD—Touring car, with winter top; must | model. Ford or Liberty Bonds at market| lake maroon; ‘cream wieels: cconomical, ,; VUMP TRUCKS—4 to 7 tons’ capacity, 506 ;* abl oY - - complete. Py sold between 9 and 12 Sunday morn-| Value accepted in part payment: mav be! vowerful car; car for family pride: won- Federal Reserve Bide. ; body; truck just completely overhauled, . —" - - Se ne sit r » . *: s wide 2) d ‘eld | F ‘GiRD—Touring car, 1914, in good condi- | LOZIER—Touring. T.' e Bw xe ones ‘ $25); can arrange terms; good bargain. service: new paint and top, and motor per- | ¥ ; “7 : ey oe ahix Cote. Brilliante. (c) | fect: $300 down, balance in small monthly | 4&4 Locust. ENERO, war: ton G. joe rig Tee one) ferme FuRD—fouting car: teand-new! pegeler payments. Mr. Young. 1900 Washington.ic#z) | REVERE - 192y; 4 4-passenger touring car: | an mart pavment. "4208 ‘Blain Ford roadster | VAX WELI-—Truck; or trade for electric starter; immediate delivery. 2 esd LOZIER—Sedan: 5-passenger. fully equipped | Deusenberg motor; very fast; almots new; DC MI’ ' One RE ite en A Sao a Dru store, P Olive. , demountable rim, bumper: generator. start-| [UM less than 2000 miles. Western Automo- ae ~G. YM. . worin drive. steel MARMON TRUCK-- 5 » en- FURD—Touring. excellent condition. — atte _ tactile light: this ear is in good con-| ile Co., Euclid and Washington (e) Paco ‘92400: omit Pd ng CE ). condition; PD wn, $65. Trade Sacnijsaihted . tee : : the paint is excellent and i beau- | SA; e , se a disc P- Coen ap Pemace i © Seven £1S AO mies; | a a new rubber; guaranteed: $290: tifully upholstered. $400: this car phe. 5 i RAGA New 1 Dassenger. oo ae monthly. St. Louis Storage Co., 1599 Tower | ive Se . Centra] 9386L; —*t™s 20 8. Jefferson av.. ‘Dr. Holland. (c)) seen to be appreciated: tires are in good Fo an Sunday morning. ____te ecrrove SY, _ sc ai veden Reserve Hd be Ne 1917; battery and demount- condition. 4880 Washineton. Mr, Nelson, SAXON ~ ‘Hoish’ | en oy meebanical | FEDERAI,—1'9-ton chassis and cab; 1917 aptel_Teserve ids avian re rs wheels: at Ponting nee? one — 2. ' eon on; finish new, quick sale impera- | " a. . OL winter our- ® reasonable price. .519| MARMON--1919 5-passenger: Al condi- | tive; first $550 buys it. 8. EL. Dorsey. sou2 | “Tos: Gana, bargain. 503% ; perfect condiiton, Tie La ara ‘abany 2000, ” Pa opening: cag ig tnd extra tire, Johnson lock, miles: price $1050. aa walle car: perfect con- her 1 5 new tires; $645. 47194 Avnlv 2622 S. Broadway. ‘Bobar—n 1v19 ‘Court starter: ie re) sme curtains to oper’ with doors. On. ferateen, oS bods: KL a a ri il worest 9052. 4934 Buckingham rae Ww ic) oe nes nae exceilent 1917 model; run aaa Ls abused: pantasoti top: a | eee terme. 3114" 4, Bertect s ect —_ order. : — "arava Bitte nson lock, five tires; | FORD—-Touring; new body and fenders: class condition; $450. Phone Benton 1627R sheap; 00. Mr. Mah ’ r ; =: ~~ . : ‘ , 4919 Delmar av. Open we = se 12 r, Mahoney, 4919 Delma ‘Saturday or Sunday for demonstration. (7) | 5; UpEBKAKER—1-passenger, §-cylinder; zood | __ Call Sunday, 200 N. 12th at. | months. teal condition Al; special showing used STANLEY ~ STEAMER—Touring, late model: | FORD—Truck: oper express bwod suitable | | FORDS— Five Sgt oh late tourings,de- care this week. Franklin-Ross M. (. Co, , rare bargain; nearly new car; liberal terme. for grocer or butcher. 3 2520 Olive st. | Chestnut. Meyer of condi. | Jefferson. ites : aeouet “5 cialis an’ ones A OunEg._ 1900 Washington. SA Se cG2) | FORD—Truck, ike new: sultable for grocer’ | REO—Truck. 1919 model, + sell_with | FORD—Touring, late model; perfect mechan-| “Siro. 2418 Montemercet: Be0d condition: beh “Shox, 6-404, Post — ‘Pay | of butcher: terme. 2824 Washington. (eT) |" open body: reasonable. new. Mot tor; ical cones: demountable wheels; bar- = reee rena - (c%) | ar Os ‘ost-Dis, Fs Cd FORD 6 TRUCKS—Now’ and ped: all styles) «11 a. m., Easton. | ain, 328 Easton. | MAXWELL—Touring, like new; trade any | S'SPHENS—4-pass. touring; driven 1000 and sizes; year to wae at Olive. | keRC AIAG TRUCK ; in excellent condi- | FORD—120. touring car; starter and elec:ric | — mexe car. 1815 Russell. eh a Ss | ee a lias ee cae (cp FORD—114-ton truck: big bargain: Tg Lal +73 ct . leather Pc lights; Perry lock: run 1590 miles: driven MAXWELL — Touring. starter, lights and STEPHENS 6—1920; T. C., new; will sacri- | _terms. Rarnett Gules oo. O81 h Locus UR hy eG om ye wrt by owner. Drug Store. 3201 Lawton. — magneto, $215. Gruet, 308 w. Stein. (c), fice for cash, 219 N. Cardinal FORD TRUCK—Pypet clase condition; £475; | ants Laclede. ¢) ; oe MA A pam rong OF F a. ain siooe . Oa se eee = M ctor.- ; nena orem DODGE— Touring car, 1917, just overhauled; Bho yb a bo nc “gins, "Osho Btaske battery aad sig re = o- ne aS eto terms: on oes a EAXON Bhs i ve bepeitae Johnson lock; _$Htn). | dition: $40 cash. Phone Cabany 6199W, {C)| MAXWELL -TOURING CAR—$160; goog, ‘actory terms, See 3029 Olive. Open Sun-| terms. 0994 Washteaeea — cheap: |. i” OR SET CH gene *FORD—Touring cars; new 1920 models; is: | tenn nt nn cot tires. 222 18 Montgomery. an - , VERSE PLEAI Ss | FORD- -Truck. ve imith Form, 1t4-ton: like | “Nase condition i ” 4 1eWiV y “i. wgwrav iu . 71 7 } . ET yy oye | at FORD—Light ce apap Car prefetred: i MeKean Sundav_mornl nk: fe) red: too large for owner: good as new: will | FORD” TRUC K— ~An rls, body, “immedi te) ‘0 weekly. Farrell. Sell at mbGel.auG loweat cash orice “Bos tt MAXWELL—Late 1917 5-passenger, $435. | gacrifice; at a bargain for today only. 4963 | elivery: terms. Bailey, 2117 Olive st. (cl4) | ‘DEBAKER—'4-ton (c) 246. Post-Dis. terms. 908 Chestnut st. c1) | _ Page. , _____ | FORD-—Panel .top del ivery: bargain. — |" ineewa 1919; supe- Seenuupcaiiieerteenme MAX WELL—Late 1917, family car, in wo | STHVENS DURYEA-—Touring car; splendid | _fling’s Ford Dealers, 2533 8. Jefferson. | TEAE FIC | order; newly painted. 4434 Lindell. | -_-- -- mont 7 we. PyDGR— Touring ne 919 model; nd fro wh Saetery Just few new tires. Yale lock; $450; $150 down. bal-| 03404 Olive st. brand “new appearance; ! bate, only one left. ‘baper still on floor av. Open # to 12, a _* Sree s —~| MAXWELL— 1918, perfect: demonstrate: motor; brand-new top. 2950 Easton. MORD—Tor truck: in excellent condition. | ee — delivered F'ORD—‘ouring, 10918; sonountehie rims, cost $1085: aacrifice. $585; trade: terms. STUDEBAKER ¢ rr Touring: $950: $1: =a) aivetie ---« oe wa ne solid an ance 12 months: open danday. Barret ae sitiesittgiiinaiinciiiine a _ $10 weekly. __ Farrell, 3044 Olive st. FORD IRUCK—-With cloméd winter body; | Apply . not A mar on same; Atto Sales Co,. 4684 Olive. (ec) MAW py arene Tole model i, Dractical- | STUDEBAKER---7-pass.; 4 new tires. 4753! ‘heap fur aguick sale: terme, 2787 Olive. | } MOTOR TRUCK- iin: ; 3h.” Tuan y new tires an ubes; s chains; run | } i ANSIS Se eee. al oeo7i ft verhartied ; oube Fhe: ppg Poor gf A ee ot pe mh Dery © Deg Fc Dod mage 6 love, nem. G00 miles: ow ner. leaving ole | Se Ai EST ae ETT F ‘~~ HASSIS—1918, I-ton; cheap, “eh in feet ‘ ae > A ° « e un u ng i ~ a --- + ~ Rit a ‘ison Motor Car Oo. Coliseum Bidg., Jef-| will sacrifice., 4851 Laclede. Delmar wo MAXWELI a font rae on Ro | repainted, $170 down, balance monthly. | FORD—Truck, in first-class con lition; will | PRUCGK—One (c) assiest touring automobile; | Bertrand, 4130 Olive. (c) sacrifice. Forest 2032, Delmar 605. : | 4902 Manchester. i ee — e te: ce TRES ALL @ ROUND OF? cee *FLOC wa VANCE R-WITSON MOTOR CAR Cv., : -ton truck: 7)| FORD—tlouring car; 1918 model, in first- MAKMON—4-passenge - wwe = ——— ee expre bod 7 PACKARD— 1% d — ger; will sell at bargain , , ; press y; terms. 2737 Olive st DODGE—Te “thoath $50 cash or §600 terns | canes, condition, by Tf party; leaving | __make dandv sneedster._ $903 Park, _ Ege Souk” mesh’ sheen ies ee ¢ FOR D-—‘ cuck: one- ion: Worn drive; stake sell. _F7On_ | Glasgow. ere | TORDE— Bix Te - , ~ | MARMON—41 gree, for cash. Box B-| curtains, hood and radiator cover: hew- dy __ 2820 Olive st. PACKARD — Truck; Saks nae madmehaaed’ Teand oivenr etkes | 218. Post-Dis sD painted; bargain for cash. Call'4426A | FORD—One-ton truck: used only 3 months: | condition” ehean _ top, door! iow: terma, Motor Co.. 2728 Chouteau. MAKMON $4—-Teuring: repainted; mechan- | Arsenal, _ _(c) , _g00d as new. 5605 Manchester. mal PACKARD—2-ton; pn. “FRUCK—Two-ton: FORD—-Truck; 19; 30x3% all around; $275.' dump body. cab. and hoist: Bankes, Rieflinge’s, Ford Dealers, 23555 Ss Jefferson. DELAY ERY TRU CKS— Coca Cola Bottling (‘o.. -l-ton, $265, cheap Beton: “geod Pustiaiines con 'ti- ck: ” ips. neal \- ie oe _- —- -—- + = ee 1920 ‘RAND-NEW.. | FURD—-Touring late model, $350; Overland like new; 1020 -license; cash or trade; STi: ie eon ices ‘ ° -i ¢ , STUDEBAKER—Touring car, 6-pasesnger,| i/QRD—‘yson truck. in perfect ondition. icK-—-For sale or trade. * ON BRAND- new $9800 touring. $475; starter, electric alifornia top; see this real automibel. in first-class condition; can be seen at: Krehe mt 39 Maenolla. ; 4 te » | TRE roadster: post lighte: fine condition: bring your own ime- See } Motorist, 1832 Locust se Ps FAG chanic. 3922A Katon. sa MITOHELL—Touring, run only 5000. miles; Saas aeeremee: : iS) | FORD—New l-ton truck; any style body; | TREC Ke Any {EDs a FORD —Tourine: a ati perfect condition; $350 down: balance | Si UDEBAKER-—19]7, t-cylinder touring car; | ‘cash or terms, Batley, 2117 Olive (0) tract, y DAT. VERY stream line body; honeveomb Kelsey monthly; looks like new. Mr. Young Bee has not been used for 18 months; cond!- | }GRp—Truck: chain dtive: overhauled: like | TRUCK— MONTHS: ; anere, absorbers: Yale ‘lock votgbeetiometer. aan inston. 62) oo Fay ee By A ‘Re. .o Zevon new. 4214 St. Ferdinand. Lindell 1705, ter | _ 25th. Chnerat tool box and accesories: tires almost new. | MITCHELL—1¥18, touring; new ‘tires, en- eet y ‘OK TRUCK—Fine conditi bod N—-2-t ROxRL.: all around. &RAO. 4280 M + as , STUDEBAKER—6-cylinder, 1-passenger, 1913; | *’ poet wanes > ~c yh, © yawn ¥: | TRUCK _ trraretta | sine and paint; like new; $800: $250 down: completely ¢verhauled: Rak wwe lcather | __Will trade: easy terms, 3631 Easton ) av. | chester. in self-starter; hs = er As for truck. Stick Sie “Ore speedometer. chains, ignition and wheel! MPIX HELL SPECIAL—Scores 17-34;. 6-cyl-| demonstrate anywhere and put to any me-) top . "e. shock absorbers. electric starter,: Olive. bumpers and 5 new tires; will gubrantee and new, 2518 Ren termes. 1919 model. etyle. Central & -_— +++ “Tor hire by ay nee me ene = new BiG, JEELRRION AV, tom, eee Sere, etic mama | Sire, Sone Barrett Aluto Sales Co. (c)| top, with plate-glass window two new | FORD— Truck, nay with express body; | TRUC ‘KS—Rebulit | from Aldrich-Stephens “Motor | chassis only. Honest Values AE a would make perfect condition: $250, 16 or time,” “See oF.,rat us Olive 197s, Sunday, 8112 Keokuk st. (c7) tion; as new: Olive Dis we Cont Toa ; ne . dalan PACKARD MOTOR CAR | motor meter, speedometer, dash li at, Ges : VELIE-—-Tourt new paint, late model; ex- | PORD- Truck, panel. bod¥; bargain at #300, TRUCK—_Lie nt, o real handsome tuhrnout and a guaranteed Se “ool ent condition $350 cash, balance month. | Gateway Garage. FO58 Delm or Sa lmaaet big Ramaieten. ; 32 mon ati $175 down, year on Balance: open 9 “Ti | 2 Hi Seats mn ve tor lor small car or realest co | Mr. Young, 1900 Washingttoon. ___{e82) FORD—Truck: 1038: must *% Gall 1 SaRese N. Therese. - Co.. FRANKDIG eee mai cylinder Tourin N ote near ove. nue 1499T oo S| ian er; good condition; aa | bareain. 208 Gamble. Bomont | teitcK— ines: ® 12 8 ie! Trier e308? tel? | MOON—1918, “4 $s. tourin fi touring car. 6215 ermiont av. .__{¢) | FORD- Delivery cap; 1914) over re start-| bring $125 cull arive i home: “hpasernast: model. 2012 St, Louis: Tyler 23 cl) | rebuilt: ike new: Dest barmaln tn th cnt, WESTCOTT—6-cylinder. _er: 1920 license: $200, Call stiSatons for it. $7 Suburban cash, balance | = 2 St ne a one of our latest mod models. PRANKLIS—Six-cylinder: | self-starter ier would consider @& small car in trade. See reasonable bargain. Mr. G Seer, e108 Cove | | FoRD— 1918 ope: open delivery truck, extras; ; $315, THUCK--—Ford:; one ton worm drive: at W27 Olive at, (e7) | Brilliante. Terms, 2615 Lynch, suite Ole Mr iy: on. Phone Ob 7080 or "8: call Room 19614 Hal. > ; é ; —#-cylind b-passenger touring: | FORD--With stake body. $600. 1819 sfa-} Olive. 1 a ree ee tourine: porter’ wa Bide. NASH—Brand new: 5-passen-| W&S8COTT—t-cylinder, 5-passenge ‘new at. after 1te. mm. TRCCKS—or wale, | motor in Al condition; good tires; repaint- nog os ; a5 Mh ae oe see 5619 Cote Bril- Caring. ex RSs ig and ger; new extra tire, bumper Re a Weber Impt. and Auto Co., 10th | SNe dine a 1915 model; open body; $200. {2 fie. " pe +s el ——— le 4. > ~~ © mews oe oe > {e wher: *eas0. St. Louis Motor Car oer drive, tntes 38 —4-cylinder weak Brest” ns TAMLANT poem Bagration sell gr | _takes Po" Shie Parlin. beimar 96808. ce) FORD DELIVERY TRUCK—§3 fh mcstie, _Btephens® Motor oo, ' ition: lake AMR 4 io ene et » With Ds , — a very | WE. can save ie moter powerful an beautifut Pps: Intest ton bene LAND— Touring car; sensible six, 920 wire wheels; can run osy S ww no #: om ae phi dae: , lh 520 ie | answer th this « and ‘eaee money. Saas one ; rely show at oe m nee ect run less than 3000 -miles. - $141 | Sala geo will polh et 7. by covers son, oe “ Th. ” cash deposit. ance t alance terme; cos ° “ months, _Huber-Whison wed las OL.DAM MOBIL E--passengor 1918 touri Phone Cabany 5208. cT) FURD—Truck; 1-ton; form drive; 1918 | Authorized Dealers in Pioneer like new | Goltsewnmi Ride.. Jefferaon : uring lata | model; good mechanical condition; $350. % n_and Tacust. | phony nag tires Snow fab "tivo: uew paint vb AUTOMOKIT .---7-passen ger, jate i010 ode! | stan cook and Traffie Trucks MATNER DEMONSTRATOR) | _meaw. mien bor. ta Westen cf 1600 hice by banker: easy riding: equipped FORD—Truck: slightly used: open ; ey REIDINGER MOTOR CAR O., 1920 touring. F—paseenwer. light 6; OLPRHO BILE Touring. 1020 mode}; @-eytin- ; With bumpers. lock, 2 extra Cres, bess Ces: |. Leer! Senne eee re te) 6727 5. Broa : gRerant oe ri; o new ft ‘all accessories; run short eres: not a single defec , : sell for cash, $1800: fonp PRUGK Light: vs no REAL BARGAIN aioe asthe caercee || Seiad wee Ceara) ke SS, Stelle tntney ORD LORE MNT Daa Sl] asa eres men etly con nt ter Ol _address manager. P. ©. Box 122 (2) pas 3%-ton. Indiana dump truck. ae eS He prenient ‘s > | Ouse in very food conta on: set 5 cash rt RING CAR— 2734 ae nd ye ' i “Gall vin Se RSS ‘Automobile traile ) one 7 ve. ~. u e trailers. let ce, Forest $31. —, Grand. — vies PSs R—- 9 phone Rivese'de 18637. 921 Renton st, , ; | . ; 7 ‘ ; “te - © ee ee dace 0h ye Piya ® ; : pie " i i a ‘ ‘ i ; | . { 5 .£ , . J t se é ' . e ~« =" Matta oy. oF ght ; | PS cay OT AR Fates ; mie ; : , - Pete ae. manere: xen eee ae ah, Se “od As Fs saab aaa Pads c , + % : , —" x 4 . it fe - en, ed ee eee - ee pee Ee ee ae Motor Co. * ’ woe y ‘ Lied ¢ $e caneeia (pen Sundar CHEVROL i 10, 478 CHEV ROLET—« pow, liudsen. ae: Se and Net ~~", ge mm |! es —-- -- - - om loves nose . om ss * > na “bareain.

Page 71

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 39, _1920. a _AUToMoBI Les —MISCE LLANEOUS ‘eeu aaies dees one itn _ vw FOR SO ge OTe ee Mae ES Pe ee ee df : J ‘ = 1200 AU TOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale A me AUTOMOBILES ONO NA ell el esa eS _AUTOMOBI SILES—MISCELLANEOUS } AUTOMOBILES—mM NISCELLAN Eous BPP PIO A OOP A ds in these columns today. ee ee EE ee ~ AUTOMOBILES > i i a a ee a a “ASE! ESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE aol pe AUTOMOBILES PODPP\ PPL A he el _AUTOMOBILES—mis¢ SCELLANEO EOUS | a ee ® _ AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS I PLL ALL LL LL Gn Piri Prag mPa ~~ _ ACCESSORIES. . PARTS—FOR SALE _ ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR mR SALE sa UCKS ; : |. CHEV ROLET— 1919; like new; extra tire and == ima: hood cover : $250 down, = e 4 a "months, Barrett JSED TRUCKS oe: “Olive. Open Sunday es se (cT) + Ford ehain v - OACH-—Kimball - 1 St ker. brake: good ll on reasonable terme: 87 a. +4 re P ie wt own price. Lene meee eS a amn R NOW YOUR ee + E—Tate eee, excelient condition; | pantaaot tires practically . FIC TRUCK : ss nd Rn “40T1A ep —, AW “DBALERS, ns ® Fords: get cash. Motorist. 18%" Locus ty : = a 5 “’ at es eo us before you Sy mel, detiverten: 1 me nargeins: ui s. Bit N. Main iromediate de-. RUXTUN & a Studebaker | ‘57 “Stanley 4 $125; others. $212 N N. vist. = N Vay cheap, onl 20) cash. aeeen. pasar mane ”: : Bs a r Impt. and Auto (o.. 18th 320 Roaust. into a sturdy, Beis pe a 20—Good running order, $00. 5080 i > ton models; immediate ells, pendable after-service; lib. up PMOBI Le —2 Bhave 7% food condition; Jawton av, ttery. new tires, 4 extra tires: car run Come and see it at 4818 S. ee es ‘ AXWEL fe) ee Late on! good — SH ow: beraein for cash: all sort net pew bare cas cal in ogg: ag Ry SP candlion: 4 " 2 er : 611 Pataw ‘rieht Bidg. —e (2) DUR MOTOR TRUCK b BUILT USED CARS—Buick, i917, $60 OFITABLE, IN. FF ” Bora, Funan, ew. $00; haw Beeps , ? Packard 30 ii 1 ‘ ¢ ONNAGE, Big Ga. cio N. Cardinal ave P*clstor Auto DLE TIME. CON. ’ 1) BTEARNS — 1020 model; bargain; quick sale. || ABOR. CALL OR } s STU eg good yeaa new ee | | i $800 " ( 900 NAT E BLDG. oar. $626 Delmar bi “°° Ford touring || JOMMERCE BLDG,” -Y AUTOMOBILES—Oid; any condition, any -~ > a cheap. “ce | TRUCK UNIT GO.,, wil er AUPMeuTLE Mode! a a new paint, new > small Overland sedan; also ae SED TIRES. heap: 503 19)9 Maxw ell sedan; jedan; new condition. inder, 7- paseeneer sedan. A guaranteed tabe with every casing purchased at below eR 5000.7 NantD yA “teal At “WAL men naga ™ NOT MISR bbande We: As compelled to withheld turer's name oe accoun t 7 e. MARMON—Town car; beautiful, ate other sizes. Husies, 2 "0 . high- “class motor car, in pink of NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., 2621 ti L SPLENDID BARGAINS USED CA 1919 Ford coupe. & AL To. TOP snl ‘omp lete for oy touring. ear: $20; can be seen at garage, v ie ANIZER—Retread moids. _—— oldemobtie S-cylinder 7-pass. ; H- eylins er Smead touring. v re i A ‘ANIZEN—One Fiant tires: orand- ‘ey - | WEED SKID “CH Imperial ‘ire Ue Loui - — § ihso roadster. suitable "tor truck; $200. RUCKS ‘AUTO HEADI 10HTS AND TRIMMINGS re- MU BICK PF) ATING See ay; B a —— n cab ara stake body. eto Kiudebaicer. — ee AUTO OW NERS. ATTENTION — The att intensifier locates spark troubles er | will suve yeu expense and ws ; ~ hee wor tae! ike t , * pecsenmer Jeffery. ARDEL L MOTOR: CAR Co.., 2145 fT CANT te LOUIS ,hoTOR CAR CO. * | c "HALMERS— 1917 eo Used Cars | IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. All in Excellent Condition: Vulcanizing vectional “parts for | Simms. Box BARGAINS IN TIRES uD; | wittera storage Rn tty | a Tr a P) ‘ ~AUTTO OWNERS Have vou had your tng your cer in cold aoe no Coubt hare cleaned aie the poasgitive remedy for a)! iatittion trouble a the Del. Te) spark intensider: AA- : per end a tt, i _Miled. and phone orders aaaeeiel v UNIVERSAL TIRE co.. tX¥c t. “OPEN SUNDAYS | Free tube repair ring end free c D TUN nt COMP Anan THE WORLD'S LARGEST : Parts . House NEW GEARS We now carry a stesk of ne maker of cara and ini nediate. “SERV Yi in notors, “bench tools, any make « vr mode! : “> to per cent; Boment 521 AND EY Bide " Nght six touring. . upe oY) rite tna Beutnenent Co. RATT ss RIBS ~Willard: _2650 LOCUST ST. tra BUY THE BEST USED CAR MORE JIN SPRING | 1919 -~Btgee! Sedan, L ; | MITC HEL. 1 88; Buy now and save money. ' es rar hey r oy touring. “hevrolet tourin £ ~8- volt ator ige battery. . ; ay. ee en wil not wart. with it for to times Re Brice. Cc shalnvers cabrio let | 1918—~( Ne ismobile | | 1918—Olvmpian, | 1917—Hupmobile, Chevrolet roadster | 1918—Chevrolet, 1917-—Chevrolet, And many other engag-~ pg ee and overhauled 'anteed to give satisfaction or money Franklin 1919 Demonstrator with every casing pur- on this page of tires and guaranteed to # in! ? Ke in position te give you "Reasonable terms LOUIS MOTOR, Cc AR FRANKLIN- ROSS MOTOR CAR CO. 2818 Locust St. M %.. ', teonard, Nesting" A, nan (weno = eee ocks, Chains, Hoo Covers. Radiator N ~ ‘Lamps of att peo. a nd; muat be a cheap. Bomont 550. (c) bord “Maguet ty CO. Radiator Covers, Bomont 2617, B. y ©. prices Chevrolet car goes up $43. |! a reh 1; orders taken today will be peat sgeted at ae old price: cash or terms. "2° a— berg, Rex Motor Car Co., I - le Js Emer t ye Forest S810, fo} .) Ise | ‘ca INEWwen\ KLY ON OUR Je fee, SY PAYMENT. +} Ar uUuSseo CARS 3 PLAN, a ; J =, | B THE Tiare vo URL oF HUDSON-FRAMPTON BUSINESS. =. ff] Used Car Dept. AVE A LARGE jij if. NOW AT ETY PRICED ff iF 4525-27 DELMA TERY LOW. H 20-2 R BI. ms to Suit You ao ne eee ee ence = —— } i eee ee Se —_— rn Motor Co. ji) | yj Used Car Bargains | th and Locust * {|| TERMS TO SUIT Olive 6 745 Overland Chummy Roadster; —~- ( — ee ee te et “aa perfect a ion. (GRO) — ie | ltt Ford Touring: Ford start- tog® - er: bargain. 919 “Chevrolet Runabout: good ceggition. 17 ey nl winter top: one orn” re cher rol et Touring: a real hg n, Many others not listed. Mepham Motor Co. | 3901 Delmer BI. | oi itMound City Auto Co. Good Used Cars | = = = a ee A eg en “write fer our ratalere ‘and Top Dressings will be refunded. with Veat's muara.- é one lerful bargains wv | pri ces cut to “ples lord Magneto o., ER, RE ERATE EE EA Ee AUTOMOBILE GEARS Hr mene Janet aie oe gears, ; serd in the old parts. “GEAR “ND MACHINE O., ‘See our comnviete line pf Bese ONE AR'S MOTO MOTOR CAR CO.) CAR SAVE 50 PE NT. Fe ‘ON ane PARTS Pot T lwo tx 00d year slightiy ¥. L2th. have a complete of cranamianions and ear Azies. Priced right. TR "GUAR ANTEF., CENT DISC OU > ‘Weather Aa at 313. 50. ioe at. Tel Removal Sale pa tistact! n ~ Large sees to peicot from. ne > 0 = eS cvitniee: touring. C ha epee 6-cylinder, Stearns, Boa we ne 1 ‘Some. : ben never aan ‘eed, = inches long which ce: Call or write (i vod: PASSENGER CAR | straightened very f ear FT tre_and nubber e. i All 3! ry .- roots al one proimpt- ied. Best Values rstocked” Tire Sale. slightiv Used Tires that we will sell at cost in order to make room for our Spring stock. b Lani tires are all in goed serviceable con- vik fi RATING ISHER. 1 : | iilo Hutcheson Sorvico} aid CASH SALE (;uaranteed first tires and tubes. -' All makes, all sizes. ARSON “2 z AN DREW TIRE & RUBBER , 4662 Delmar. 7 4 | Delieed 1571. WHEELS SAND RIMS, Do you know St. Louis Market first-class running : oun. or anyt nin '* great circus nan, once said ‘You can fool some of, the |} Fics a lot of vr. Ser! to select from. before anyone can “DORRIS ~ See our exhibit at the Used | running concition; repainted and re- | People some of the time, but ill the people all the || Marmon 34 Touring Car: chanica! condition’ — am * v2 tr in good running condition. Darts. in stock: quick Wil'wa-¢ verliand: The same applies to the |! _ front t , ate and steering rods; an who buys a Used Car. |' ee wee BOx4% . oe: atest tea baie cent on your tire « ‘ost. Bri ng us your tire and tube apni: Ai ead un rr. se io — ~ Wood Separate : renewed and re- |’ firsat-ciass mechanical! Wwe will tiistey a full and. com- | | plete line of used cars and tr ucks | ||| of all types and prices. rsa those we have on hand at pres¢nt running condition, tire oe monay “on chew Da (tery some of the people are fast Ht learning, and all the pe ople Us will soon learn that ‘A High-Grade ( 5 ALWAYS a High- painted aud ex- “You © C; an rt Beat a Prices, on TIRES eac at $15 and up, want. and service si peeved DORNEIOR- ‘a will ret at the Vora Magneto {"o. "i618 Stearns-Knight coupe: painted and overhauled and put in excellent | | © n thi « page 0 the tirce are practically and upholstery is in execallent shap~*. M. White T-passenger tou.- ing car, equipped with especial Rubay ;.. good. condition. condition throughout; new ) Hupmobile, winter sides. electrie starter | RED TUBES been dciven only SAGNETOS with Tinpuite masters tor trac T | 2 Allen Ae. and i touring. | motor is 4-cy] nder, 4 r urin v. 4 RUCK SECTION [Ill fi vcoBigts,dttaafourine” os materi 4 yverland wt t seuring. new. 4 2 a 3 $: 2 c = v > ® erms desired. MOUND CITY AUTO CO., 2007 Locust st. a a ae | : : i =—/ 7. have noth- ing new to except —if .are lookings: a Good Used’ tor Truck, don't over- k our line, it your loss. hz |||» CAy| cam on ranus eli Seales tutz, 4- z Dass, aynes | i 4-pass. Overland Chummy. Rtearne ngmopesne. -46 Packard Tourin ‘in Six Packard, rebui t, 8 Pierce moudsin Crow-Elkhart ‘bourine. Dodge Touring, winter boay. New Chevrolets sold on easy terins. any others to select from. our old car taken in exchange or first payment, balance monthly. ‘ VUBED CAR EXCHANGE, 1801-1807 Pine. Bomont 798. ai Trucks ter Conditions. Better Prices a — ee. - b : Fox ignition Co., —~ — car sold originally for $5000; we will dispose of same at an exceedingly low figure. gorerepeeen Co. in first-class condition 1 y; body has béen repainted; in excellent shape; fall in good condition. - ~ > ~~ Ttltl eR me ’ $ 5 » Twice the pleasure, Twice the prestige, Twice the resale do your vu) jeanizing Moe * north of T nion Station. ) Tire rr, Sele 8 ove corn off and it and it’ is equipped with new top ‘ana cur- tires and wpholatery are in excellent | The purchaser of this machine sy i | _ receive _Dractically Rody design by of the latest ty De: We nies have on hand several Commercial cars which re resent Which Car on this list ml terests you? Call us up for | description ; and gin cow. Ww holesale and retall, Aiso lowest prices on excellent wa gg over sacrifice to gp Ps , User cd CarDevi. S052 Deimar Bi. | “1915 Tee. Ton Derris truck us. 19)6 Commerce 1500-pound w agon 1917 Dorris Model I. chassis; rebuilt and guaranteed. Hil 7-Passenger, from $1500 up | TA | AME RIC an At TO to $4250—every one in fine | , CASH REDU row “SALE. Ster. lng Hand- Mace. IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO. Geduile Cags TO wus NOW. The ase#ortinent is lat ger. there is more demend, The wisdo.on of our well-known | Khe of relling tas ‘care cheaper than w here le prov “s ev ere “aay _alttion evaranteet 4048 inet a ee aa funeral car or li nt “commeroul body. T HALE -Auto tires and tubes at class caaadenl condition :| also a few other a cars as follows: | 1918 Cadillae, 1914 Cadillac, 1919 Chandler. 1918 Cole, 4-passenger chassis was use fore being traded in. Dorrie 1500-pound wagon chassis and body. Palmer two-ton truck chassis and bedy. 191T National two-ton truck chasis; ‘able for light delivery wagon re funeral car. | R WE OFFER YOU Standard Makes First-Class Tires at the following prices: eet i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee eee Dodges Bucks Oldsmobiles Essex and Hudsons in all Models DON’T DELAY Your golden opportunity lies in buying one of our rebuilt cars, as prices are Can bad a ight — | ite coereng. aif: -vear top | Saxw el) Touring, all-vear Touring, all-vear top | 1918 Haynes, Ov erland, 4-cylinder sedan a TOURIN ? ~, ° cvery Car a Bargain Small cash payment. ance in 10 or 12 months. “Also = L8c elianeous *oarts ‘Rb Two OS: 14 ee rae HOD Wed. —— — 9 Southern Motor Co. l5th and Locust a7 Makes of Used Cars to Select From 2T0BA “Armand pi ~~ --cemma—-o- YOUR CAR FOR COMING SEASON? rs ree FENDERS Wd. or Cc hey relet -mode! 4 400. _ For bt cori id or rd tires, ee 4 inte a Tx ro igh A ct tai -_* Now in our new location. Take Olive-Delmar ear. GARAGE Wr td. ines Used. s i. Poat - “Dispatch : | ! ) 1} ae | | A te ne a PRICED IN PLAIN FIG- URES ON THE TICKET. | COME BEFORE ean STOCK IS Jn x andy Prt And Preasto-lite eM ¢ F,. All have been rebuilt, painted and renickeled. We have severa) 52x4, Gateway Saree, _ GOSS “‘Behinar — —— a eee ~ “truck: pay Mico pi Hudson, 1919-—-Essex Touring. 1919—Essex Sedan. 1918—-Hudson Speedster. 1918--Hudson Super-Six Tour. 1917—-Hudson Super-Six Cab. ‘~-Hudson Super-Sir Tour. 1915—-ITudsou 6-40 Touring. ~~Westeott Touring. 1917—-Moon Coupe. 191S—Oldsmobile Sedan. 1918—Oldsmobile Touring. 1916—Dodge Roadstet. 1918—-Maxwell Touring. 1917—Chalmers Touring. 1917—-Dodge Touring. 1918—Chevrolet Touring. 1919--Buick Touring. eee fe used or new, IRAQ, ED Tov Chemtn - ee 1918 Overland ht. Prices Very Low 5 aero aE 1918 Oakland iht. 1917 Overland 85-4 Touring 1917 Overland \bt. 6 Touring. 1917 Overland lbt. 6 Roadster | 1918 Willys-Knight Touring. 1918 Maxwell Touring. 1918 Willys 6 Touring. 1816 Dodge Touring. 1918 Ford Sedan. 1915 Jeffery Touring Car. 1917 Empire Touring Car. 1917 Willys-Knight Touring. 1916 Chevrolet Touring. 1916 Chevrolet Roadster. 1917 Overland tht. 4 Chummy 1916 Overland 4-cvl. Roadster 1920 Oldsmobile Roadster. 1917 Reo Coupe. OVERLAND USED CAR DEPT. 2310 LOCUST ST. ACCESSORIES. ACCESSORIFS-— Big ty kPa not ae each: Sia Goodrich, #7. we a Terms to Swit You Your Old Car > Taken it Trade SER THESE ¢ ARS N NOW WHILE THE GOOD AND $2x3 %. S12 $975 _ ti tires are of quality and in order to prevent ir- a _ responsible requests for shipments |! _ a deposit of $1 will be required, | | balance ¢. o. d. subject to your ex- | amination and approval. A discount of 5 per cent is al when full amount accompanies or- State whether stra : pm plain or nonski Nee & L. TIRECO. 3332 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. 1804 Wabash Av., Chicago, II. ) a Largest Used Tire Mail Order House in the Country.) Factory Distributers. Phone Bomont 114. Central 8617. 1 ho Opes Sunday and Dvenings. 35.25; ’ Ford veer plug. oo a and phone orders promatiy led. BUY NOW! DON’T WAIT! Do not miss this great Tire event, Reliable Auto Tire Co. 3117-8119 LOCUST ST. Bomont 1180, Centra! 151. we, Gubuer wo om of the pings woul ® >. ran. open ore at WwW tahiti n a’ sta ne Jars i) anes. at rinks New ana ee wet inger Motor Car Cen fc) , $6.95; B2xS%. $12.00: 82x4, whe guaranteed tubes, any size one 34x4 Kelly. Springfield, a s 18 N. Grand a aie “ne: eal Steward speedometer complete with ment board for ne and coupled with carpets for sedans, --~-. ~ - — — Aone ee _ ‘a complete rel a reduction on ett ae at Cut eaeialae, F s, Ford 7 Oo TOP—1914 Seed m 15; barga! 4525 Eva TOP_HG IR: gon condition. Tor— —ame-n “Ta 1 an: nearly » new: 388M Huason-Frampion USED CAR DEPT. -_ - eee TOPS. Fora touring. cheap; one-man top, new, $50. rand TIRES—Two B5r4'y . 6; neat rt. Be 13th and Locust

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teh a I a i ai ae Re sie cased ERR Se NI ee 2 a ,f0und: also team of mares, wagon and har- | | DIAMOND—Lady’ s ring, about 1 carat; $200 secondhand: Saas South Affton Bauers rd. Ed Rhon- 5772 | De G eee DIAMOND —Gent’ Ss, ee aero eee a a= 700 ROOMS $ FOR REN T With and Without Board — Is the place you have been seeking advertised here today? STORE A AND O} OFFICE FIXTURES) TABLE SUPPLIES i i i HONEY—Strained, pure, best grade: gregh | lent flaver; one guart Le ~ Jars $1.25. delivered yd part city Great Bastern Coffee & Tena Lo., 8¢ ” Franklin. sis _4645; Central 1377. KLIM—Reduce your malik bilis “by ou usinc powdered milk; send $1.25 for trial out‘:: guaranteed to make 4 quarta whole milk and 5 quarts skimmed milk. V. Tinsley, 4452 Clarence @ ay. _Delmar 3246L. WHY pay suc ha | high prices? ‘We can nave you 50 per cent on you Pig enm fixtures, white enameled sinks $5. 3-plece sink $:, 4-piece sink 62 inches long, $15; 30-gallon bollers $11, 40-galion boilers $13.50: vitroos china closet outfit §30: aiso carry a full iine of hardware, paint. gas and electric fixtures at very low prices. Kopman Bros. Hix o., 014 Franklin. Central 761. ie) . aa ee i SS si 28B. ___ ROOMS FOR RENT- ‘SOUTH ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST anart COOK Suee—-Purnase heat. free phone, Shene | __ ROOMS FOR RENT—WES7 -~Seouthern furnished roar ; couple emploved: ' NOOM—Tlave steam iitin ‘a room | ENRIGHT, . 4245 ix, oor font jonmlions “Olive: care: — — rooms ya references exchanged. . ith kitchenette: com- -Three furnished 1 room: or 12 sleeping hot water eat con cinuously or he: i aac “gas range, electric: adults _ gna bath: orivate ‘amily . —— TN ne furnished rooms for light Fam fas and er. rt turni hed room: gas heals “furnished 3 3 j-room Cor - | TAYLOR, Bad N.- Two furnished rooms for, --- heat = % wti pie Romont 277s “4 LUCAS. Stee ne frowt @ —?t “roome: electricit®: steam heat: ’ _tiemen or couple emplorve: see no other roomers. - Ff ~~. fu . , ventlemen or connie i MORG aN ‘e424 2 jaree. pserly deceratet continuous hot eth: \ ANDE VENTER, “Room | with or Ww ithe: it board * ' . 7] . ‘ ee WAGON—One: cheap: suitable for Pa- — Or il Jay Sunday. Sta. ee DDLER'S OUTFIT-—-2860 Gravois. EDDLER WAGON—Cheap. 281% Blair. lin, Bomont @4J7, me — EDDIING 01 OUTFIT--With feed; cheap. Cal) PennevVivania. “BOOKS KS AND PERIODICALS © A ! by A? MOND RING Roller to. Sn aR Gia er aa er B eecise WAGON—Like | new rd., at Brentwood, tor ke: muet sell: cheap. 2432 Caas, eT z “elling fans, mule. 4351 Panin. eer orrt Teen 9 Ceneition: ER 8 Warne. : EDDLER WAGON--For sale or trade d light stake wae. 7 | -_. Serpe coal wagcon, Call Sunday, 2 “Call, 2510A Blatr aviic) “a irie. any ize, any ainount. . Rita and con eereph = _— bLING WAGON Glass house top: “Phone Grand et! RING—Hlue-white, “eh airs, ‘fing cabinet; aaa Wid.--We will pay eash for your Nee us for ee exept in the . St. Louts ‘ Ps curtains. top Agon - harness : Ee “harness Bae _guatch: ' other Kinds. 10S 14th 976 Natural Bridge - 4 #£*SfONY AND BUGGY —Any lady or child can and surrey and wagons: % drive. 1508 S. 12th tural Bridg nm N i- small hor . & STALLION—Fine bred, fast trotting: pr si34 West Nate pugs. ze. i: bugev. Ferry and Wharf st ee Se eounters and shelving: rol! DIAMONDS WANTED $ awa,———— —- -—- -- - 3 INS Ona a ALLION—For sale or leas AND WAGON (62) ee Tae trotting stallion. 3820 $; a pay $100 to $500 per carat for your dia- no diamonds too large or yd bay. suit all pure _ . ake WAGONS—One or two horse: ee aoe , oe ares to match. 119 8. bodv: fine Condition: harness | A ie A at very Small interest. HH. sinut et. outfit “of s, 3 stake wagons. . ats . igieee WAGON—With A Sane Aan — top, 1 door north Market. at. Established see (cS) i adison. DIAMONDS WANTED ‘ 5s ( % ge i + poracay-§ee a STORM Stas GY AND HARNESS—38821 lows. - 2 ST «oii BUGGY~—In good condition: 15. 1608M. 6230 Ella Tour dfamends valued free of charge: Consisting of shel us firet an’ get onr offer: diainonds are in- HARNESS-—Cheap; $70, 4207 Easton. hess fall 4492 Kaston. : wagon: et creasing in value daily: to use anv Quality or any armount of - as high as $500 per cara‘ ~ — oD st -year- oid: m | ree: 2 small horses, 1 9 f ~~ colt: team of horses. harness and. van sold 2208 Morgan. showeases and safe 1 ‘round: double harness: ee up: steel and eas: es SURREY : : rubber _Kennerly. ig re gts: jarrow trac ck: some cent, new $4! - also one : Qe Be on: rubber tr ‘exyr ys plug; cheap; ns tghows no wear: harness 119 8 . * _ opposite Metrevolitan Sf doors rorth of Olive st. ic8 . pawn tickets. Victrolas. jew- YS AND HARNESS—-Cheap. = EAM-—Sacrifice, Bm $125; aay farm - (cy " (Cc) ‘ Wagon. 8956 G CAMERAS ba -| neteins. aubihed aie | CAMERA—-6%x8%. 3926 Michigan. ~~ ot ee eee — ae furnished Toons, Fear Se Oh Thik MSc: sic. open Forest 26. : = ————— can 7 cony Page and w e@liaton ory . Sohed andl: ane 2 genviemen or | W \SHINGTON, ee Purnieast « wath: - is 5 rwo Li ht : eboemnens room . Cc) * . OOME-- w x ~ 1000) | BOOK S— New of Harvard ciassics, 451 | Fi rnish l, in vorymes: will pan cheat. 4644 New beers’ ter- | w ASKING TON. coe rac | Larwe temra bie room ; pte n exposure. ' oe hall room: i ihe Poviwekeep! ng 8; for gentleman. WishHinaror “3728— See connecting bath. gentiemen WASHINGTON et aM -modern ; $ ear i _.- furnished bed- ot _ furnished for eht housek rep- CASH — for kodaks, Graflex cameras. anything valuable; or wil! trale. Phone Olive 1243. Milier’s, 1222 Olive et. foun) USED cameras, professional and amateur. bought, soled and exchanged. Freshmar > &, 38th at. ’ z (o99) | - Le AMERA-—-61gx8S', Century View: It-inch | all oak; agp ’ pan I . . autinaiiaiehbeds “ GON—One “alte coal wagon; cheap: big | S.—Three large roomr, bath: $20 a month: unfurnished. ge nt en ee. F RANKLIN, 8511 Vesirable furnished “ootas with all conventences. Lindell 4240 ACC rlON SA LE—Americ an Railway Ex ‘press set of harness; six couere, t gee fareain. 2222 Benton st. c) . (c) :. W GON—Two-horee, 20-block ice wagon. ) E paeanas: $25 up: bough! YP 2,Nictor 24397. 464i Minnesota av. sales every day: auction pales ev erv (2D ning | * eve nethe line of un- Fi amie! gree wo Yaad, Grand owt ne " teau, AGON—One horse: fifth wheel, top; ice or claimed express and salvage offered for sale, » 10 | rRANIKLIN, “hee furnished sleeping room: furnece hea Pr RANKLIN, a urnished front room: = a heat; hot water, electric: gentlemen oniv farm imp!ements of all kinds, tools, wearing apparel. n.oior cycles, bicycles, sewinz ma- traveler. 4623 Kenner- i, : a Marcus, wt AGON—For sale, spring wagon, suitab! s Pe apes, old, wagon and -. for ice and coal; ‘will hold 50 bu. coal; ¢ ‘ 8 two 4-burner SCAL Anyldlile electr®e. oe ay Longe Horn ee oe gee WS chines, automobile accesories. | fron and steel of | (iAMBLE, 2006—Large front 1oom. house. keeping: aiso connecting; room: all con- _veniences; &38 ner seek millinery, hi eta steel, ~ Call Runday morning or 8, coffins, ae R. y 2 cheap, 4578 St. Louis. ively. =e work or deliv- ae eo ory ygomplece Hight delivery, Fleming. Etzel, oe team of mules -2 ape harness. See Mr. R 2 SCALES talking snachines, dishes, COMP t" T ING AND AUT OM ATIC. ee i on and harness. - 9432 . =e a. 748 8. - a AO i onen or tov curtains or panel B epring, : or 4 rooms if vreferred. | DOcUsT, Siey-—Rooma. with runnin waier; public and private bath: T5ec das t Week x | SODA FOU NTA INS New; ha heavy draft -— RF rwoe connecting naar Optional: all conveniences, housekeeping roome: , t} T) > ,* \ ea ‘ '} a 1% ) furnished housebeewins Southern -e xpo sed: i 3 ar: io mont : eis Pent: Kell phone. . 2? ae eS. 5 - better than the, EUCLID OURVE -Reom and beara ioe em-' yo ne ladies. r orest hooey. om he: te 1 a Ne _ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | Tae er ee + | exunats . 3748—-Purniahed room, first a | PAIRFAX, was jarge reome. > | on 3 sides, & s1¢ ey | PAIREAX. 4494-2 bileely Furnished LACLEDE. 2&2}--2 reom=, rear: 61.73 na Fy” a ‘. LACLEDE, &22}--Newuv furnished eat __ ROOMS WITH BOARO—C POO EE eS PPG nished front room for permanent ren man: Poard optional. references, — . ANN, 2740- Nicely ‘furnished room, with y. 4G) MALIADAY la™ FRooom and hoard for 1 or , tent meals: continuous »oet wafer. peek eat 1) two ladles Call before 12 } Bunday. SHENANDOAN, Sw24A—Foom «ith boar | BHENANDOAH. 2040A—Single Toom with ton care; private, Grand ST21R OO lt ell a ll a alli, CATES, 5182- large south rooms: brome served by the week. we eS ne _——_—-— —_——-—e DELMAR Fi. 3730-—-Reom, good week, DELMAR BL... %780—Nice room and eekly. Se ee ee —_— furnished General | ———— _Two connect! neg light housekeep. ae one for ~ypataiess scrugul- pa rie x DOs ire: VePHERSON. 4474 ene es. . NEWBERRY, 4560-—-2nd floor front "Shae: front en- | , sents for couple employed: with or Wwithen! Clean-cut young man of ole ve __fe8) | é to share two-room steam- r0- | M AIN, 9 8 —2 unfurnished rooma, wate e, 7 - _ #ink and porch; $5. Inquire 2d fieor. (e) | ( arpenter | MORGAN. J519—Klegantly furnished, steain- vo 1 — ¥ ‘urnished: liouneneonina roots: ROOM AND ORD Apartment “fer sate hot and cold water, ba h. _ kitchenette: first floor sleeping. front sleeping room. table. reasonable. _3622- —~Furnished rooms: second floor south. Tooins. a SHAWMUT PI... 12it--Purnishe Seeks - -_ MAPLE, [177 Reom and board for gentin men and garage for rent, eer MARYLAND 4% A—Large Pr oom, with hoart, two qontiomen; modern conven. lenives: reasonable fF MARYLAND, 4ton “Nicely Turebbd rn 2nd floor: with or without board; 7 board. et ti ait on men; home — cook ina! Glahbany JOTI. or 3 Dernons; tava iogt taral , R93H8— Nicely Mag ateani aba Ser ema Large. age housekeeping rOoOMl: | "3. won 2T1KsA.--Front sleeping room; heated: ‘for. one or two gentlemen. VERN WN. i2—Room and goed beard; te- he ban conveniences. rennemn Tea- finel young tnancewne?'s aoe -McPHERSON, 3927—Amall room, oi conven- CR EST, 6500—Rooms, n vERNON 1208—Reautiful vd Toa N.—T connecting room, far elderly lady; kitchen | ~~ . A... running water. DB NALIN IERE, 277 ‘A—Two-room bachelor's” privileger if room suite; newly furnished. euitable for 4 arcwyltea: anceite | VERNON, fai2~— Room and bea for N845A—Southern exposed, neat- ly furnished front room in private home. c 1125 N.—Furniehed front rvoma: | __reame for ltant housekeeping: $12 week. housekeeping: bath: cellent meals: homelike surronntings fined roung man: owner's ree for lady employed. SHINGTON BL. sani 84° or . 4428-—Large front housekeep- |CUOTH BRILLIANTE., = aaa \MINERVA, 5030—Unfurnished front tng room; ¢ conveniences: adults A—Two ee | | Wi alcove. southern exposure, k separate hede: @entiemen onl | WASHINGTON DELMAR, 4332—Newly furnished 7 rooms: | : at t, hot-water heat; all modern conveniences. 141— Boarder wanted > pei | room: steam hea EAST WARNE. 2 ily: - 5 electrt:: ney ‘inane WABHIXGTON HY... 4911 —Large n * one or two gentlemen. ee, ee nicely furnished e NEWBERRY TER. 4723 — a 2 gentiemen. in home widow, ri “EL EV ENTH, tte : fneniehed private fam on __ root a for respectable people 4398—Furnished room complete Soccchooptag: front, gentlemen; furnace heat; 1 houge- | keeping a uite SOUTH PPP LP eAARAA ALBERTA, 3419—Nicely furnished room: all | conv entences: private faml]! ou yer-piano, new. MECCA BAR a Ford ne Aes gb I “od dress 703 Merchants Laclede Bldg. or phone | ANN, 2740--Nicely Sbaiabes room, sm DELTA BL. amily | hoard: all conveniences: private f $50¢ a rill trade, ow > dozen rolls, Box vs hn. Post-Dis 3602 OLIVE ST. desired: unequaled offer. rt Co.. Tunnel Hill. Wi BLAINE, 3052-—-Neatly furnished room for | gerrtleman. Rox W-400, Post- enna OF DAK OWNERS —We | want to exchange , ; FIXTURES Wtd. for Alm negatives: any size; ru- St. Louis, Mo. orivate family: 4 car jvery Dest prices ¢ This was the most elaborately because. =e need the Ph heer Bet bar in the West. 440 Sai in vacant; or will So | ‘ r-plano. Box -78. Post-Dis. | BOTANICAL, BAA Hallroogy: all modern od conveniences: P and Compton cars: phone Grand 45386M. os Post. pispat ch, etme include electric “Wd. ee exchange \%-karat dia- | G N Ss Ww td.— a,c. motor; state nize, etc. a _ COUNT TERS BOTANICAL, ee yy | furnished front DELMAR BL., nliso two west rooms room, suitavie for 1 or 2 gentlemen: phone Vv ictor 2920 —~—Excha We t Fran ot. 7. pil st ~% par * valu ue $1 ber share | ‘kitchen utensils, SOFANICALS hee ree rooin for 2, with. board: 3 ear lines, __ Address. . Box FIX TURES—- Millinery . ge AL CASE-—For sale or ex- ’ a bargain. 2632 Franklin av. BROADWAY, 107A 8 — 8.—Rooms; | and bath. ms; steam heat | —— window draperies, automatic light clock. 4514 Olve on Mo ndav, Property can be viewed be- anes es —78 rolls; will sel). St A Sal orday. ena tween 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Mon- TYPEWRITER DESK bs no Std .Wtd.—Dental work in exchange fu iond ring or Liberty bonds. Box K- 146, CRBINET ae ~ Hamilton. ‘MAKE US AN OFFER. pered. ‘GU N-- pr 100: will trade for a aia a $200 Charlies Daley shotgun; new mdition. Cati Sidney 8456 any time aver CASTLEMAN, 4167—Two rovoins, furnished for housekeeping: couple: no children. CASTLEMAN, 3901A—Beautifully furnished. to couple employed or ladies amploved. CHEROKEE, 1957—One large room. wa- ter, gas, porch; second floor; newly pa- | MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. Lindell 1593. ee. . CHIPPEWA, 34086—~ veurniened room in private family for 1 or 2 gentlemev. used store and office 6 CHOUTEAU, 4545—Nice furnished room for ee —— lense eae sapere GOGGIO-PAGELLA. Velleton. gentlemen, : Y OUTFIT —Complete, 85, nge for canary. singer. 6448 Myrtle | DILLON, 1208-—Furnished front hall room; | ‘leeno Olive ie -@ar model, a teeta AV: "wou? tle. Mancheste Neg r= ~For sale Sa? exchange for | cheap, | DESK Rail top: $07 ‘New | DOLAAR 1026—-Nice, large front room; aie Hereford ste EIGHTED NTH, 2417 S.—-Elegantiy furnished TYPEWRITER Wei. Will —r eee oe sh, (: en tral Be7o “PLUMBERS? a UMBING SUPP/.1ES *44io' ys manchester, —_ LPL LOL PLL A LOL ale EO Ll Ge ployed gas, heat, bath: cheap. Central @2781. _lNight housekeeping: Gan; reasonable. room, modern, for lady or gentieman em- CLEANER-—For eachinnee: x theorte fan: . Post-Disnat ch. Wd, — Exchange firat-class for victrola and electric ost-Dispatch. jie NY or what have you . EIGHTHENTH, 1785 S.--One furnished front | room, of sleeping, ts a week for one. $4, DEL. MAR Hi. a week for 2; firat floor: 2 car lines; call | today or after 4 Pp... In, PLUMBING tichane ‘for anything | useful. 8. 27 t, th s fant St. Louis, , computing scales SUPPLIES co Re automobile for brick and rock 6. Poat-DM! tch BU TCHER ROX ER—For scales. safes ‘office equip- Come and see our new fountain cad back bar. EDS, PLANTS AND TREES RIGHTH. 1010 S.—Fite: floor: + reoms: will | divide. ; fost MILLER R, E. CO.. 105 N, 9th st Pe aaa © EMILIE, 7124—Two furnished rooms ee housekeeping; all con veniences. a CEYER. 2701A -Neat, clean furnished ———g Tt | EASTON. BSDDA. HARTFORD, 3806— “ond aia room, smai! |__hot bath: | EASTON, 4200" 1 or 2 gentlemen. for gentleman. Grand Central ATEWATCCA. 811 North 7th St. PPL LLL LLL LP Sm gl ROOTS Wtd.—-Indian shot. dahlia | = and Madeira vine. Sidmey 2048. 8820, . Globe Store and Office Fixture C e S580. ( etl le a a 4 ASH REGIST ER-. a time to get your lawn 7 Kine s ee “tn good order bv TL. Dietrich. tRSeA highway “REGIS reR- “Small, $1). : Be ‘ 2 re ‘ R SA! —pr seed wheat. ne per 4 a a i a Blea ing on: also rustproof seed jan water and smoke, how on LAFAYETTE, 3136—Nicely furnished room: rs all modern conveniences: gentlemen oniv HARTFORD, 8519—For 2 ernpioyel couples | — Ww or 4 girls. Sidney A864 HE NRIE TTA, 2087 3 upper floor pre: | nished rooms: heat. electricity, gas: pre- te fer _lady. empiaved; no children. JEFFERSON, 1661 8.—Hall room. —- oe -ee — en Ce -- shed room for two with | Washinaton Bt, wad 2a Tope fyema. wel furnished, eultable for 2: op- tional. . " ~ . i " ° Js f b se iy bet ee he ae . : ; NS aby ; ” Seeernd . er eee Out fy RE, 2 pa oW. he oS art sy Bet a hae Ol de 5 sbi at aaa sw ven a be Sie vee ae he — —_ a Aaa _ io od “ : bone Sel aediin Mie 4 - : Bigg 8 RE RE AA RGAE OIRO NI fr OT Me SEI OMNES Yon MOE gon fon, mas. SN ack: Ser a Pn Pr ar et ty sll 2 ; ‘ 5 . ne 4 WASHINGTON BAL... 4¢%-—-Comf ood C 5083-—2 small rosmna: all con- x room. all conven- 7 FURNISHED ROUM- -In ntoan heated tear: | von ple: reasonable. OLIVE. 4726—Furnished fences: phone: private family: reseons tie. DELMAR, 3a70—2 nice roomea for house. | weep ne or sleeping; steam heat: modern. GARFIELD, 7: 24- One room in our home to referenc al sequires, | tunaing water; heat of board Th tell ee: | WESTMINSTER, 42446--Weill furnish and bath. With beard; can eccommodate a few ey bathe: reasonable. OLIVE. 4419- Nicely ® iad ‘ or gen with use + kitchen, Sunday of af 9 EST PINE BL. 8034 — _Roome ith connecting rooms; - separ BOTANICAL, oar wry _furnished room: DELMAR (7) i no ot ther soamners “Wisatahed rooms ae house. vate farnily. “ . near Fairground Park - e farmily, Box W-8l, Post-Dim —~' copneeting room lL... 50; Soumekeenian if desired: “neo ne or. “eleepi na a ™ pened al! convenience . eon: housekeeping rooms. modern. refined couple. 57190—Largee elegantly > front room to young couple. 2 “business peaple, “4447 Front room, ee ee La aot wacet | for twa who oeule & eniey “privilege of @oe4 oy onion room; Forest ATW. “wo nic elv fu rnished front — ee fey wit) ' —_——_ furnished all conventences; reasonable. Neatly Suresenee aout ws os} moder convenience : “Housekeeping rooms ; élec- Two Than t ital “furnished & aa. ROOMS WANTED rooms and her. with use Taree or room : | DELMAR BL.. 8874 ‘)0Aa “front . private ROOM “Wid —fie | gentieman.: ae ern exposure. "EMT A— Purnighea ROOMA Wis 2 ateam-heated apartment, ~PUii—Two clean housekeeping second floor front; gentie- su table for ‘tro: steam hea‘; tis Neatly “furnished — sleeping or light housekeeping. AOR 4‘onnecting nousekeen- tor light “hotisekeeping. -furniehed, Purntehed roome | steam hebt: every convenien cntuniiasitiice ROOMS Wra.- re anfurnis gentle. and Aauvehter ° ~_— ‘* *aievrounds family Rox x 140 oat Die A t rot! | DELMAR. 4332- Pp AG K } ie "9707 “Three ” 207 plete onn . ng SLM re | roo ne Ac ‘oraer New steesi sarereneen rons =| ROOMS Wid —Two Tigh hgusels ge ine _workiog couple Box cn modern apat cment ; 414 Two beautiful, | eee rooms; ‘ote: hot water: all conven- ee wy) , 61s One of two “rooms, Cae amnployed. orivate bath garage space. | RAY MOND. ~B186 Al! modern conv front. 2 ogee . are ‘SKIN, “csc tr Te ‘oom ‘tor ‘genile- Kena preferred ss Fet rain QA TT ails. ~—Priraished » rover for Wehbe widow or ' keeping: gas, elec arge ' lect ric, chad, Cabany S282W, with priv ate, family. ' “Nicely firmed rom * kitchenetts for light bhonsekrepng furnished for light larce | fooMe Wid —_& or house | ment: Natural few we 7" Light housekeeping rooms: also 1 large room for ne iemen pe sy traveling esaleeman or ral! Call Forest_ Tow. ROOM Furnished: _road man preferred. ROOM—Very. destrabie " +p -—4 home: seetiounan: 5700 Hr'4¢e car to to i - re Ry room with “Wis Well furnished sice . “a Ing ree : . = Forest ROOM =Neatly furnished roome. _ table: excellent location; Gentlemen 7 me WEETMINSTER, 4102 2nd floor rqom iit iy ee : - a, Fars ¥ « a ms he 4 a - 4. 4 at te Fes oe 5 eae eM eat. 2s ae ae ae ee _ Pe x , * pene tre is he Y “ 2 dg ‘] TIRE RLY PORTS aT cE. ‘ bss -| boarders who appreciate rood nome € WEST PINE Bi... 4142 Roem with t tm oriv ate he me + Indet! le2ew., orn WILt board children: “mother's: “eares, a. t 4, ARPER 3206 — Leaves. warm room, With FIARPER, 3214- Hoard, homaete 2 water. ’ flee trietty: gentlemen ; front Toon NINETEETH. hore sand food fable ‘TWENTY-T X-THIRD, 9 soit ‘N— Purntthed foom ers. ¢ | ROOMS wea. -For light housekes pigenia otf ns loule County, South : aive particulars. ee ' rooms: north | ROO S Neatly q 7 * ate ee es" g cA > Ry ace ¥ i Poe ¢ he a eee PSN ae Pe - ‘si BY Sat PRS SRN NIE PY em a ; a eee’: a aaa e oe ae ROOM Wta-— Fsek by ‘tetnity of Jefferson ar, Hoshn, 1Oae N. ‘a + ss | ee? 7 * Bee Ay r ar ‘ Se Seed oe ne apse. ~ as ot ro ye? :. A * aT wag ‘ hy evga 2 >. oa me Re st G Ms ‘ hs ‘ o . ye. aaah hi ae near Jefferson and oe er iets? st wre i em ROOM) Wed 0 nee eae bitehe nettes reno v rear — ' Bor . BROOM Wa. Beall. reeeonalble _rent Rex fi- 4 furr fint: would consider on re _. | PAL ROTORTA OA A aire pt _hoatasnig, Add 928 Rialto Bide... 6 LAFAYETTE, 2948—Two lar "Toke Farms. wo large rooms, light housekeeping. with conveniences, ty 2114, LAFAYETTE, 2003A-—-Two furnished light parts houseekeping rooms for couple emploved: | ENRIGHT. ail modern conveniences, _ ngluding heat; references reauired. Phone Grand &7oTIv |LA SALLE, 1320-—Front room: mentieman or |. get thet lawn woe £. ‘cninke and trees: trim: | a specialty. O. Harecy, 6009 | : 7 i re ee EO a aS ee er ne Standard Tool & Novelty Co. 815 N. 6th St. CASH "REGIST RNatio nal: lt bar Call On Sy “yoit ae el AT <a ee a ee ee CASH "REGISTERS — Scales: t. sold; bargains; a EB Couns room; alee one bene room. 3015 Westminster pl. furnished reom for . BOOM For gentieman. front ops te room; alee ta ie nr x a —l_are c ly , irae 7 | rm eB t4 7 ye or couple emplo ye. ENION. To nicely furnished front ik 4212—Connecting ibine 5OMS—4 —4 nicely y furnished room light berusekeeping: private: refer seh entk praterred. furnace heat: x. . wit M55A— ugg iS or a ‘ oP | A REN, 922-2 light housekeeping “yoorna $i2- ROOM YF We be ieht horeekeenine’ no childre | COPPER MILL oe, meat Rringer, § —— ko KE. 639—2 rooms, bir and ga- | E etection rare American Roi! | ‘ext door to Kroger’s $425: make offer as - _ th. COFFEE ROASTER—Cost_ war a . ‘ paid, ON —400 attr P.-D. | | : on 2 3: Be fe ska we x. a Se P bee y Pe eee Oh aha REE eB 0 ee ee x fF fae GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES Pe ON lle la Pa ngs aia iil LIGHTING FIXTURES—Cheap bination gas and OT ‘Map iM 47. W,. Fierissant. Se a aN Sy raent %.. etcellent conditien. mar. (c) 7? s wea. And poeens, “ef re U0 to 00 #0 | “irwinie. pre n nily. Mt y oe ular it room, southern "an. | at 10 minutes’ a ., from General Mo- | peterences * meee: Bex B-O8, FP. 447 ' = Adee A room ; OOMs Wed | BRNIGI T. Mie HIGAN, 4711—Rooms, 8 or 4 unfurnished | MICH! GAN. 8°21 Aght housekeeving re rooms, MICHIGAN. 7800-—Furnished and light housekeeping rooms; gas. electric. P MISSISSIPPI, 1742-Connecting rooms; light i, — | housekeeping. MISSOURI. 1224—Furnished rooms. zenilemen prefer Ry 7 home; gentlemen. FOR ‘OR RENT—COLORED yee _~ ssh fa 8 M Wi -Furn ° 2 ave rooms, tn nice Peeries Sf) iat reasonable, we Arcade — we rnteh-< , me? 0 week. | kite hen, rand and Oifee: eM arn shed room. southern rences exchanged. with al! top floor of residence: for two or three | adults: aa. electric, wenn. heat. | oon ati snclases fi so housekeeping rooms: gas range. electricit: hii : an 3 ved. : with eae plate oe eriit \se 7B. - price. Box or "se, bag me Dp hs 6

Page 74

LESS LLYN POT Biel ofa a RE) PE aan i Ae ade ht! * Qa PTR ’ ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH. a= 250 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. pr hs Sgr ROOMS WANTED ___._ BOGS AND ¢ CATS '_PUPPIES—5 poodle, ALCAZAR HOTEL. $127 Locust at. running water, baths; 7ic day; LLL EC ei MELVILLE HOTEL. 5338 Bartmer; can plan; modern; —By man. with private a, Wwtad B sie Post -Dispate Hos ton 4217 a. 1 PU PS—Be autifel in the Cabanne district. (c oo. 3-4 wiue stock. —~— ~~ . terriers; , POULTRY AND BIRDS | POULTRY AND B.RDS ° POULTRY AND BIRDS POULTRY AND BIRDS POPPA. ew ~~ ltt in ate te ae Y PAPAL AAA A eae ee ee | MISCELLANEOUS ___ ANDALUSIAN ga al ae Pv lg 2 Sntlea from Bridgeton. eA for hatching. also Pat Me- | EGGS—Blue _fndalusian. | . J. W. Boerm, 4852 Delmar. Ph NS RP gs 70644 —Comfortable rooms: : fait ‘~ sau & with go gy: electr “4 Mrs. R. en $3. 50 up. Oxford Hotel. color, seal and 4344 Arsenal st. HOTEL, 43d and dindell bl. PUPPIES—B autiful Pekinese. M Wid, ~-In priyate family; modern, con- | N. that eaut e Call at B417 no other roomers; hange 10; ele HOTEL-—5882 yer nee ~Atredaia, 6 and 8 months old; eee bat? ghway. with one : PUP! io ‘oc ke Tr spaniels, weeks old; M or pa ars lady, =a South prefer yeune couple; 744—D’ Arle Hotel; Mortiate or connecting bath: wotaekeebing | PL _ “English bull te riers. at — white and brin- j © Neosho, — Wed, —5y lady employed; 1 or 2 fur- HAMILTON Hodlamont car ne | PUP} 1 Sig tox tereig0 real home for. every wa —Three. or 2 large the children: reasonabie rates. ined. with conveniences: April 1: meaner and daughter. - Bo at ee TREMONT-—Twentieth and pomeratiy located: electr cold running water in rooms: =n Wid so ahea: private family. by civil engineer: state price and full particu- ae near Florissapt and Grand. Box B- ei Tare PUP PIES—Difterent near your work, birds, ete, everywhere. months old, strain of c hampion Knog cklayth, “vm auty: eau real lot every week {6} |" We ship pets, National Pet eee |: four 10 weeks pigs, ait av. COW--Young; “will be fresh in May; bargain. Bas ee fount 4759 Hammett a Call 086A N. King’s 0 | OAS One 5 R. ee cheap, Louis Rothen- Mo. op Ww ; | BA NTAMS Wtd. —% _nen ns normed Sessler; seal- ; mew ‘Bik nd and Geyer | roads, itemeod, "y biack cochim Sree South- | ali show Washing- | & vary, 1920: 10 ribbons o rs. 4 Sensei Meramec Heights, ey Liebaart, 4049 9 Winnebago Am i Ssow— ona” sow, 9423 S. ‘Broad a ee Goat ange fresh next month; ry" la in trade for anytls ng. ns, Rot Bs Toe carefully’ ‘packed ter hate ve at the Tremont: up 1 “ROS SELLE HOTEL _be sold by . Jefferson. Want atsary rast AS room for light house- Call between 12 and spanie! g. eaare new managem ent; M Wtd. —Hurnished or unfurnished. with ; ‘be for two small chil« dren — mother works. t W I Tile xive poodle on. morn ing. 4212 _ Lucky. ay P . un; stricily SF nok, MS Wta— ~—By April 1, in home of rellable woente. PBN LOD BLP PLP PLP Ah eh ;© LU “yn! SE Wtd eed, te a a a i Wea. — Two, nicely furnished Fompton "Heights or weat of | ne mating particulars. CLU Bao SE Wid. oa Will lease or buy. *h. 1M Wtd. With Sa Sage or convenient there-, southeast exposure; diene: near Locust and pom 5 Darepnment if suited. Thos, Ke) l t amor RESORT ~ 3 to 5 5 ip Raga rand; bachelor, ue _wWill take partner. “ red | guaranteed as represented, 5710 North Mark: ot. “Of breedinx uge; guir 1ea TALS, | iero 1” sed; with each | $5 I give buck | sell, Web ~ flemish giants, U1 $4 ieDY) ty registered | } Blair. 1S 4120 , fe) | ~ bred. ee J coung and old: P 'E ‘D! iGKERD | rufus ted ‘ara #114 U ‘tah. eo ee + ee 1462 E. Warne. ; In own home or high-class est of Union; preferably south B-22, Post- Dispatch. large, light, with ht kit sat le 8 country | R We 7 HTS —- Temi Box K-153, Post- Dis. : PA home or large club. R ABB 1 TS—- Bs “igian ___ ROOMMATES WANTED Wtd.-—Gentleman: ences; board optional. oung couple; no children: will eur beds: all c ony eni Ww. ROOM Wtd iat 8712 Phillips. ra; guines pigs and. 4608A Easton. ee eee -_- bred does, wy 4 , hey oY es ae ot i, i dy “3 + * A. re " 4> zg ~* and steel _ exch , flemish or pha | — 1a nge for SE al breeding . Boggs. De a R AB i T s— "Be igian and New Beainnyieey ', 5731 Era | RAB B aE ceaneas of | moving will geil a 19: 20 pene. Ww doggy rh preferably board; oyed; n roomers; Box B-32, Post- Dis. L BOARD Wtd.—By gentleman “4 ; no seniection to children; = pri- intent | RABBI TS Bel ians, EA PIGS—Show and utllity stock. 1814 ! 1] “y Prairie. — ce : OGS AND D_ CATS RA B ITs. —Rutus Feds, PPA PAPA AA RANA AIREDAL ES -Champlon_ bred puppies: seeaeter, 3733 Ohio. A £99) a: BI TS—Beigian, weg + rly awe ps ne and old. Wd, acme lady, ly; ho children; ‘Wert . Box G-258, P baad angoras, 25 in ra ; cheap; must sell to- , young a an: nd ©. Rathbun, 6191 Pealand | Call sun- | two ladies: quiet — | a4 Sosa will co ft Clayton: references, tch, TERRIERS——-For 7 Dutch | breeding does $3 | i ees actos mother won first; not the ordinary kind’ 4410 Manchester. — RERBIES Ratus prize otra at stud. AN BOART woman, in it me home? West references t-Dis. = lemish: firet . Comer, 7944 N. AT SUD Persian ~eavad cat. Paul Hohen- 2710 Osceola AT 3’ STUD —Cham pion eo meagre regis- pedigreed Fiemish Giants, old 4823 Ter- Che ao ear: ‘6100 Grav ois, block west, | ave! “AimbitIoniat /RABBL 'S—Pedigreed tered bucks: cheap. reds; tested “ag? Flemish does; regis- 4560 Grav ois. 1917W. Victo- 2214X. 3oston terriers: Starkey's § s On: My, O Soldier | RABBITS—Zeaiand Oh! My also self- slenning sires of real ones. a iants, 20 fine breeders: make offer for Poierstiae Sire of email, fia BRITS ~thcicinn Mike Keegan, 5232 Wash- | Wid, wnt yeaa yor AT ar cote st Zealands and Rufus Reds. you oe Bm geen + om account of mo Giants, New ng and old: Ving: 500 to 2hi1 Belt AV. AND ARD—n ; Good woth fox Rp sire ot blue loca on: prefer . en: F g n bi. AT pias famous Vinola , eer. | RABBITS—-To fanciers of fi d Boston terrier in the We Se Sepa home home ‘in, West » Fritch, "4316 ue av. man ARE Wil “Box Beton = D soot Soca Swe GIPT; S EMER Osc NO aie TYLER 7 i. BULLDOG—Large. mer. 429 S. Harrison. Kirkwood. RABBITS—We ge!] on credit, Zealands and dogger ony giants: Warren's, 4508 Delmar. Edney 2st. wane. coe SPAN oe OTA 8. rst-class steak: | registored ace Siberian | Schilcher’s on two firsts | Coliseem show: Belgians. New | breeders and book on feeding t Farms, Over- ww) | Call 10, Chippew ita buITs—Toung and ep with aie can be seen at you are looking $3 pet here is your chance. bitrier, 4576 Pope av. sa Ww Tee -blooded; also fancy pigeons. >See a Goeias at” black: ~~ ae a peling my mamm Boston bulls for sais prices’ reasonable: sutiful white on spitz, 1 year old. 1882 1383 matured rutus — red: prizewinning C3 ft &tcck Rab- | and anti Hfarris av, _(99) mmoth gray ‘Fiem- some of the largest winning show rabbits, 1eib "eligible; visitors welcome. Ex- good ‘collie or fox terrier. A. «4 Cleveland, 9600 S. Broadway, fur: quickly made: a business with oF those who eo now; = marked, Little beauty, Prize wi Spores Polly, pedigreed. 6721 San. you ail ge information 100 c Suusbhe Co. Saneas City, Mo _____(c90) * yes stock of New deen os von terrier 5 months ton jets, 0508 Jone pure. 4 months = ae : a y_dog. aa “ball fine somo pedigreed an aornes: Pg ) are u rancisco av.: all healthy and. in will separate or seli — big pro ofits; @ profitable copy; na buck, Monday | 2 en | BA] NTA M— “Wow “female. Rock Hill Farm, Rock Hill ee rd, | HOG i—One_ big, fat. _hog._ keghorn; gy fo ‘nested ‘stock. | MONKE +7 = alien, 44 @ where, Naitonal aad shop. $111: 13 Sete ee Ke!) er “4 and coc ‘Kerels 3. west “of ATioaiamont_ — ' old-week- old pigs, A. co pile KS a WwW “hits swan wander; “lo-rose comb buff PIGR— iwo a brood sows 4 and small pig: anchester rd, al ] Bei _ big boned Poland C hina trom my heavy eRs- og winners wi! lerever und bres ding pene, C ;OMPL ETE line “of “dog carriers and collars, young fresh mlich ; i young fresh milch « ew | EGGS. ~And chicks: routray, ns) } welds nn Seabright pullet Ss, Deice one aires ; } rr AN ARIES Wed. hatching $1 per doz. ; - call eer ‘e0ie tamitien: Will pay “$15 to ont “ ; CANARIER, We eT emales: will pay 6Uc_ each i tating Cc. -Misouri i Squab ¢ ‘0. $2 ra dibs *$10 per hundred. ens and | flock canting list. Midna. arn ARY. Y BIRDS” w td and steel! | 11th. = Angoras, § Lafavette av. -F errs pig- | Or birds ‘than can “be Bond ve with order. iG ANARIES W W td.- ~ —Males. and females; : EGGS For 5 sett ing: _{horoughbred wine ee - ‘ AIC ate Ww te em any kind: must 32d. . for “hatching, “from. my_ y INCU BATORS—Old Murray’ ss WwW hite Leghorn Farm, | P PARROTS Wd. —A 130 a anv amount ‘ EGGS—For a from _ pure ‘bred white ~ ape ~ 0c and leghorns. $1 per ating of 15, tt ete Ae i terta | PIGEONS Wed. —Kings, Hints snd old. 1507 ) ‘lagemann, Jeffer son E ;Gs—W hite leghorn. 1 from trap | nested; td.--Pair of golden Cam pines. FonONS Wa TT kinds vonis” etc. WV RABBI TS Wtd.— oa kind a price wanted. A lteenst BABY CHICKS _ OPA A B ABY aS ae nee 28 Greer av. ‘ed rock, week old, $2 5) rize | CHIC KENS—S. c. “reds, Bean ~ strain, | | BATCHING §SGGE—From bred to lay: eaws, $2 per 18, postpaid’ s) | LAMSITANG EGGS—$1.50 per 15; also stock. INCUBA OR—DO-evcle, 5020 Chalvin age BABY ce itICKs = ~ 4 = HEN: NS—12 brown, sABY c AIC ‘KS— Rcd 20 N —~ HE NS - -E n aii ish LW hite one ABY c relic Ks_w eek oid; ‘Bay {CHICKS — —W ite lexhorn, mixed. “$2. 1 | 'S hens and 1d pullets, - COCK EREL—- Thoroughbred single es comb W vhite. and i brown BABY CHICKS kh i. me and barred rocks, $5.50 0 pe Farm, . 8940 North Ma BABY ¢ ‘CHICKS—Wiito ie we ro furnish pane and the leading varieties at $5 , We guarantee them to please | tt te $2.50 and ‘$3 each: | Be L LETS— cok ok | om hea a naiohing . rhode isiand red, for |B stock hateh off Feb eo full- woop P iaaae t ROOSTERS— we, W ‘eg rhode island and se OOST ‘eh —Whit hite » leghorr:, CHIc oo Pee ag rect also hatching » | Seas 3—High- onto CRES. . $8.50 per _ and females. $144 Minnesota Be PLYMOUTH ROCK RHODE ISLAND PIGEONS AND PET emoe ' Oye eee PIGRONS—1360 biues BARRED ROCKS—Chicks: w! will be ready be- | ROOSTER—Two rhode island red. 2018 Gra- ' PIGEONS—1%0 kings. homers, ginning on 10; $2.25 25 per 40 doz.; $18 per} vois _7309_ Esplanade. anchester car. | Circ 100. _Newport_ Hatchery ewport. ROOSTERS—Rhode island red; real dark | PIGEONS— Prize-winning Ex ~~ CHIC KENS 1 pen of Park's Foon gg barred red; reasonabie. 1452 N. Garriso (c ) | English barbs and homers, 4A Bras bright and buff cochin. Call | tucks. Call Sunday, 2849 Sidney. (©) | ROOSTER—Rhode island red. 11 ane gia; | lin av. nito COC K—Barred rock; fine breed. 1826 Bacon,| $3. 4343 Tyler av. | P I\GEONS—Menze's pou 7 “for enie , COCK—Barred ro ck: wi 12 pullets. 936A | ROOSTER—Genuine R. i. red, double como,| Dave seve excellent patra tor - N. King’s highway — . rad 1 doan laying hens, ; vetting hen with | PiGkogeo a ee at CUCKERELS—T = ge hite bar lymouth | Chicks. exington. Jelmar ©) | PIGEO? igh-class dragoons rocks. 8457 Minnesota. _ SETTI? hel eg PR red; 13 for $1; fancy orien to make room. 4658 ney wil ' COC KERELS— Barr ‘d rock; also eggs for | —Stock. 4016 Labadie avy. Ca ee | hatching. 5505 Pennsylvania. CTOMPKINS-MAHOOD. | PIGEONS- —Homer pige c Digeons: brown ? COCK ERELS— —_ a i a Foundation stock, trap-nested for years a nd; chickens, Cali 8 morning. louis Coll Fan | Thomps arred _ rock and r. 1. reds, bred to lay. that is Cul om’s “Exgs- hibitie.t” _pbhrey. seum Jan- : | COCKERELS= Beer oo. —F q —— a ae ae nee i | VIGEUNS— -Fancy and plain, | or viwo-—Barred roc purebre very &¢gs. baby chicks, at reasonable prices. i } owa | pane: April | hatch. 2887 Enright eats | Oe ign ttine _—_ free. ‘ = . KE *U! — ny acre ke for chickens. I COCK ERELS_. -And “getting exes: Fishel white | /- ‘ Canterbury, t. ouls. enton | PI jEONS ; POPPA " roc ks: fine stock. Cabany Seo eR. 756 Har- s96R. —— ‘ altese, oaendanee: “Slack bataneen met heudans and jaken- | yard, University Lity: Delmar car. SUSSEX homers, trumpeters, tumblers. etree HENS-—Speckled Sussex; fine hens: als¢ PIGEONS— Carneaux, the kind that 1 CoC KERELS— —Barred rocks, from “ae? s di- PE PPL PPL PPP BPP OL PPL LALLA _bers | ef. rect from E. B. sOenEEe, Milena, N, | | SOCK ERE 225 Bel Ege mo | _@g«s for _hatching. 4154 44 Euciid, A a , Bound ee PR Snag for mt : -—Barred rock cockerel, _ from | HENS_a Ana eee -kerels: speck ' | ize rinders tate 41., , : ‘ peckled Sussex, | “and | att, “6s test, prize-winning stock; $3; or ; Jumbo black and bt ate minorcas; game: Iver | Levis, Il. 7 ; Will exchange for two hens: any large breed. | strain: ecgs, $3 for 15; hens 7 to 1014 ib’. | PIGEONS—1 still have a few pair of . | 6418 Odell st. Benton 1302W. -; First. ‘4319 N. Main class pigniy pouters left in ®Slue, | EGGS—Barred rocks; large stock: $2.50 “per SPECKLED SUSSEX—My specialty: bred | red and bla Kk; also some racing homer hi Cat Setting. Delmar 4248L. 4447 | Lexingt);| them for 6 yeara: 3 grand pens: Choice of | 2908 Kotanica! | BGGS—For Sale, barred rock, $2 per 15.' my flock: oggs $3 ner 15 delivered parcel | piGHONS—_T horoughbred runta, ‘k; | __ "Thompson strain. 2046 Geyer. _, Bost. Fred Landgraf. Mariasa. Vi), (M9) kings. white homers. mensainee., os Louis EGGS s—Harred plymouth rock. F. Krone, T ‘\ crosses, Rock Spring 4200) Ww aish. Lac lede— 214L, ic) ln SN m Pe. 8s. NOO - TE Porn ~~ (sTo\ Se _Mo. it )| GS . a> ane) ee coc snes — ‘K canaries do not sin your EGGS —Partridge rock for potting: also fine COCKEREL One white wyandotte. Cal! SIC stock. H, Feldman, 1822 Oregon. | Grand 4519W. icy not singing it needs pro easional +) a ee ee ——— : poetpitiiietteitea ne aaa 20 vears’ experience in ornithol hGGs- —Plym nouth rock hat ching CKKS, $1.50 CO KERELS—W hite wyandotte: $5 and made to anv part of cilv. Prank Halle : cae . for, VS. 85388 Bamberger. | $7.5. RB. C. Lambert, 840 Clar “*k, Webster _Franktin &V.: both phones. EGGS— Henderson barred rock, for hatch-| _Groves, Mo. £8) * ing. Pe HB41 _Ge sraidine. a _{|ct « KE -REL™Silv er-laced W vyandottes, a (* k - TABLE EGGS EGGs ~Thompson’ oI ringlets: barred rock, 45 erel and pullets, layin thoroughbred _ . . “for 50, 3726 Hebert. i | stock. 65235 Grace. Bellefontaine car EGGS—Large selected fresh “— * freee "sk Thumper’ a aan 1 rock; also ~white | —2uth. by parcel post. M. Paat, ¥ | SGGS— ompson’ S bvarres roc » B50 “Wie | —————-___ ——- >) eee Fa rock, $1 per 15, 6719 Idaho. {2B White wvandotte setting eggs. $2 DUCKS, _TURKEYS, ;, ETC. _ om dnaniane en ee 2 BB, t. 6217 Se ~~ EGGS—Partriage roc ks, ven exhibition ptoc K. ~~ - Zott. 6217 Reber Dl._Benton 47% 7 $5.50 15: pen 2 trap-nested lavers, $2 'EGGS For hatching: Colurn ibia w yandottes: DRAKES— Black muscogee, and eggs, Geo. A. Reuss. Lenzburg. lil... Box 1% 8, bred for eggs and shows: 7 vears: fertili ty Narreiman av. KGGS—Barred rock, $1.50 ver setting of 1, | BUaranteed. Geo. Meddows. O'Fallon, Tilia) ) DRAKE S--lrawn and white Indian Gi, Arnold, Georgia av. and Ferguson car EG GS—Sily ‘er-laced Ww vandottes: the kind also Indian runner eggs, $1.50 per Trac k. r Yereusog amie TOO IK ANS, AS i 100 | % Ta’ re HING EGGS-—W!1 te Alymouth rock, i : Fishel strain: and wocksrels 1803 North- ROOSTE RS—Sliver laced wyandottes, 6223 Lwouls Seed . 412 Washington” OYA, land av. Forest 8713 | Nagel ev. siplatiaiich diamine, nik, e/a HATC HING EGG-- —From matines of ‘nugh- ROOSTER—T horoughbred white wyandotte; | EGG-O- HATCH — Giv es life “to the : ters from the famous pen, 69; Six = £3.50. S184 Kensington. | chick; quer apply: strengthens the ¢ ome record: Monatin theene ies, som Al Kain laced wyandotie hens and codkereds. | $nd weakens the shel to 100 egghe we : ) nnsyivania avy. f l ing contest, per setting. pedigreed, : rance | a pootree: write for ree Bn try ca flock, $8° $15 per 100. A. Mambarger, POULTRY—MISCELLANEOUS— ouls Seed Co.. 412° Washington AV tock Hill road and Foote av., ‘Vobster |) Anan -~A~WYYW\ Louls, Se Groves, Mo. Webste * 6855, _ ~~... | CHICK ENS—-Good game: no better in U. 8S. EGGS—For hatching: rose-comb r, . HENS~-Two fine barred rocks, and 1 cock, |_ Grand 788R. 3849 Magnolia. ee | from large, vigorous stock: good ¢ S14: prize stock. 4244 N. Broadway. ~ | Oo ‘KERE Y s Single comb reds, and exgs. type; trap-nested lavers spon, No. eek | HENS—Wi ite rock, “10 hens, rooster: rir BM. B. Braznell, 6413 Lioy d_ ay, | by male from 200-egg str : —_s ‘7 Ee ge —Snaeaenee ~| headed by males from 175 to cor i720 Idaho. ED aA ae ae aa COCKERE LS Thompson strain black or- $2 per 15: fertility guarantee es: | HENS— Six barred rock, and rooster: exhibi-. pington, white leghorn Cockereia; cockerel | terion, 8555 Lansdowne av., tion stock: S25. Forest 6207M. H8OT (,reer, und hen. 4! 917 Michigan. a Call eae Lon line | HENS—-Barred rock: and cockerel; Thomp- COCKERELS—TWO SINGLE AN ONE | EGG “BOXES F For sending exes by | ,Son strain: selling out. 6430 Bradley av.. .ROSE COMB, THOROUGHBRE DS. DM | post or express Benton S23R. (ec) | $5 1393 ARLINGTON: CALL MORNINGS. | FARMER'S FRIEND HE NsS— One pen | barred | roe k, 6 hens And on 1e | = | RaGse —— hatohinas Fi ‘petting. — ci, Ww nn EN CASES. © > ubator. j- wa. 5 | . os. Os a6 we oe ‘1; also Cypers incubato 1 tc > | _Zealand red rabbits. __ 5884 Arsenal. . 8040 d00cceenasen | PARTRIDGE HENS—Cheap. 6340 Labadie. | EGGS—S. c. reds and white rock; extra fine: | Ho hed esi “cennne > y t '| _ . eres Gaaee 6 a6 6 bese “+e we (eo) $5 tor 15. 8719 SG ieeailaaecteat a et mail, postpaid. or Ger 'ROOSTE oR —Genuine barred rock, With hen. | EGGS—F a patening: rocks, reds and leg- | scription of egg boxes write for « 4024 Oh | horns. 2714 N. Taylor. | «catalog: mailed free. 8t. ROOSTE an Barred plymouth rock: $3. Ed | EGGS—White rock. Fishel strain direct; | 412 Washington av.. St. Louis, Mo, sarlow, Hanley and Clayton rds. Telephone | single comb white ieghorn, Farris strain | ELECTRIC INCU BATOR—New. Ww wilawe 147. ad ect; prize winners. Write Jim Ward, | Nair. Sidnev 1958W. G. Pau!. 8819 Indiana av train, 15. $2. cole Vine nia. gas attachment s CANARY RBIRDS- ~Mated pairs; also males | are A Clan av ne | SETT TING EGGS—Single comb — : also rhode isjand reds. CHIC Ks— prodn, nt brown le leg ite le Farm, 8940 No BLAC} K MINORCAS— 5919 Clemens ay, Stock pst eggs at all. and eggs from grand ee age at aon reds, orp. 5919 Clemens av. | CHIC KENS—Biack pores: Schaper sath a" « reasonable prices: GouKe— Hea Weight bidek minorca cocks | On. BABY CHICK S-_Rhode COC] KEREL And haa: s. c. black minores ; had chew gue es brown and wales ‘ar OC KERE Ls Single 2216 Nebraska av. comb black minorcay, | pooeo a black minorca | Oo . Phone Riverside ay GOCKEREIS— Single- ed sm, white rocks, ay we CHICK ews | Go6 KERELS—Biack minorca ana 3 HENS Tans black minorea ; 8: and 1 coc | BABY CAT ORS ee hate a yarietiog of star chicks of high-grade Profitable {fn future; w — co! 0 ENS— Thoroughbred jumbo black Rinerons. heavy laying strain. ROOSTER—Genuine black minorca; call tween 9 and 12 SETTING EG GS—$1.50; CHICKE—AWhy ite le minorcas. 3210 Jasper Par ~ RAISE RABBITS Raise giant rabbits ast | Sie s at right price. a emaetation book. aaaiee PRANK ; a “thing for fa a machine; also 2 I furn! ind F008 Oc fer or Se. Be &-*- et, ete. i See abi’ Rood North | S yeare e housebroke between 9 of Comme ‘ c= “7% Aa al Rabb rene 3 t Exclu. 6407 (e2n) equire small yg pty {i- » fe “mont co. Ot et Water. fact, ella” one mal N. Taylor ay., chickens. care ing of WE want reliable be ba rabbits for ” egy Ay a =r rite old, id, “white, & fine pet; cheap. aA PT "stock and pa $8.60 tc cae| wupest Fur An- SCELLANEBOUS Nn tin se BAB? Heimies * 1 large CAL TAL Fo on av. a Ge _ Call not later than Jersey heifer; 6 weeks “mal beautifull Grand is0ane (c W—Fresh, and cal “Lane and Goodfellow, amily Sainte fresh Z. Laclede rd., | with calf. | cows; Cees horn. erris etra! A om s n, he COCK—Burt _ orpington, pie ribbon stock; __hundred. hone Victor 308 ised {NCUBATORS- + Queen 240; 10 ce ’ 289 S ___{°) | fair dealings. 3111 Oltve st. (c99) | your ams "chicks an J ralge tt =| eae “ years successful s. c. r. !. red | CANARIES- Finest roller singers, females. pean aye tee “on orien = breeder, cocks and. cockerels; eggs for 72554 Anna. Manchesier car. Call ter hatching; exceedingly ane , quality; reason- Sunday. . afte s'x yeas are Coren ae. able. Andell 2175R. orest Park pb). CANARIES. M on your chic ne Male and female, 1 ready ~ for | any other. Get the em. "= fe Gs -Lee Mahord’s r. c. reds, pen headed “mating: also pair of Belgian hares. 8413 | Bteinmesch Co., 10 N. 4th t. by first St. Louis Coliseum cock bir _Lueas av.: Lindell 2147 (cl | POLLY CAGE—Almost like = | hee By Fa yt atl ald Pou Seach my birds | CANARY BIRDS—Two solid P iy mat singers; | a eell both very | Tee Mahood 616 aly ebster roves, Mo.| for quick sale, $$ each, and four dark fe-| Sunday morning at 63. azn4 4 Oa Bell_phone. Webste I~ > aienay 0’ nem. 7103'S. Sth at., Mo-| TT pays to feed the high-wraée hes if naGs— Ma 004 | ory it at the big feed store. ? | tarcHNG Terry. sin 7 ~ 9 yh | CANARIES—RBeautiful St. Andreasberg roll- xchange. on Droadwez,, 5 3 | fig (CHING | Gas ered: Ane stock: | soma a ane eat wt colors; call| Free ridge. Cent Q — ee unda Lr a t an A | ine 2268 _morning. DA2TA Cote Brilliante. be Send Us Your Mail Orders ‘WATCHING. sO-ene recor, 1. reds; wer females, parokeets; — or write: healthy ta the hens Rirkwood.. Mo, Kirk vird.veeedasremadin Nate’ Wavaren ay | ,zoaken hen lay. it pute the e aimee st. | females, parok sale. beautiful singers; nice BT’'Y HEN FEED—100 pounds ! — rove car. 4446 | | | CHICKS, BGGS—E BQGS— Butt o orpington: $1.50 for 15, Jacobs, conas. Blue Hen a e, » Ferguson, Mo. Formerly = 4244 Pen- <1 Shit orninaion: meee st EqGs- S—RBuff orp ANCONAS Rew gonsp. Bhe ra ‘oa s HATCHING Saae oS ‘$2 at us tock from | money on bird cag yfery nd | change, 708 8. renee. 1 dleck | qilayhood first pens. evenings. National ? Pat seen $111 Olies. (690) ' Free Bridge. Open till 7 p. m. C eiinane “hele Gs— Butt car rU LLETS—1i an A AM offering anaona e a z, Batching from gees orpington, algo c Korsuth CANARIES-—-Female, $1 each: bird seed, best Olive 72 Our mated trucks . STATE BING EGGS—Warm bred stocks $1. 50 money cars buy sound, fresh, recleaned, goods at your 4 ; Day on dell) ] oae@ com mixed or unmixed, pound; straight can- rs | P .. 2 ori ioe Be by A sy ~lig ary, hemp. large sweet, ra or sunfiower, SPECIAL LOW PRICE buff orpi pin pene ~p strain, Ge 15e pound; domestic, smai rape or millet, | age ower a dove ity 7g ee, pate aan, on 100 pound.’ We ship everywhere 3111 1 ive. | THEY LAST : ° cyy) won mm firgt price s pullcts © t Leuls Coliseum DOVES—Nice lot to Select trom. 7408 Min. vere Bos — ore negota av. | wet roo ler— $4. sve | HATCHING ae. Oe, poke feland | Wen PIGEONS—Show 7 stock. 4736 Varrel. | ; rocks “red special, n. St. F eMac he, 1920, _ man ay. ois au sol4 to No. on and piaok. aire Win. etek ens n. | Sean omen Par ther aon faikere: flee | ° of hres pand é. ay u oc cele 8) a NO Prize. winning r. 1. hens and roost- | PARROT Gesmencoes talker, Warren's, 4568 | 8232 California, —_ | Delmar. fer | PURINA HEN PEED TWIN OAK HEN ~~~ -Fine laying Fete al hens and | PIGEONS—Homers. Cabany 897. _ pullets, §2.50 FF EGGS— Butt sorpington settin aid pas i.. Tate sender and exes; $3 an mermann, 129 and $3 pe: sroster Bas ~ laying — 4270 Labadie PIGEONS Red carneaux, 4 Pair thorough- $2. 5628 F h 1 t 1p ’ mks aan Roe nmmot " igh trate: ou LTRY—Sitting — Se 8—Eight 4648 Thine rehme hens and one GHT BRAHAMAS_ Fo d two superb Barred “rock: r. r. * ti ol bead exchange: Oday ington portable cealoone 10x?: - = Aine | week; call or write. Halfin, Rill Olive. ( . | PULLETS—Dark reds and cockerel, ag | PIGEONS Red and yellow carn eaux. 805 , 4 _PIGEONS—Red = carneaux: breeders, 5f°S4,/8 isyine a 51.50 pe per Colfax 1404W. setting 84! PIGEONS—iHomers and dragoons. 2028 &. NS—0 rhode any — and roosters. h_st. TBS IES $3.7 : T= hundred pounds; soiree + eaperiaily oe tit CASS ae. NUE . £ bargain. NS&71lA A Easton, feed sri nda ing So each ‘delve’ aR | “PIGEONS PIGEONS —1 TRONS Homers wel Chouteau ay.. aie ear. before noon: barga ic) . red, pullets. hens lita a ia NS—Fer sale aiiheeets kines ever —_- _—— Ta R. Oa Aubert av ~=_—— ee stock: cheap. Wilderman. 467 East C gon. Webster Groves, Rell Webster 11675.) Chatham av. Ca ~ AQUARIUMS, FISH. ET {ec | PULCETS aba buff orpingtons, $2.50 each. ee | NS HEN = Full oreat OO2th +t ah PLYMOUTH naapaeninn F.GGS—Trio dark Corman came. ae ; thoro GEONS—Hio Homers. copnesus. ings pout: REDS—Single and rose; won 18 firsts. Diebl, Be Red Farms, 5244 Gresham ach * wee ere, 500, Tic ea gn, . Po “GOLDFISH ww peaenee lot I. RED roosters and s hens, laying. Cal- | | PIGBONS—Pure white bh —~ ew | AQUARIUMS— For Jahan Shackelford pl., . Charles Stes | pe aa waite homers: also red car- | | food vi : rola ROOSTERS—3 young Thode island red. Ap- | _$3. nset Pinner, Berger, Mo. ‘Fat anioxe . ply 6500 Southwest av. PIGEONS—Fantaiis. canaries, singers and ROOSTERS—Rhode Isls icisad reds. 44001 | females; aiso white angora rabbits. 2637, | == — + Kossuth. (c) | Lucky. _ BEES AND BI , SUPPLI hd - eee" " . Pe aamhe, ei co, "ofan ; oe . : for | PIGEO? ling entire loft - ~~ APs & ne aa IEE BI eras in bal ot | ae le a So ?

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~ The POST-DISPATC SUNDAY MAGAZI 3] Esl BS 4 i aLte * RR Frat Yeo he Oe Oe Ema Eee es ws

‘ 4 2 . i} ; i j ij f my Wii) MAT) in vy Hits / + , : MTT, CHE AHL I i fi: oi. t iH) AL ii edit SAA i | PUTT HAN, ATT bi Peat ie jitt ; : a i Ui iitiy HAL Hitt) ith atte) i Met ii shli iil Nei Hii) MIN ti MH HMiils; vi} HE pst ti. } i, i Py iitt ot iy Maidigiit iy} iit , ' f at hi) iy wi Hi Midis is ili Hi ty te j LE Wisi? tised heghte * HE f Fi Hi yi! yy, Nhbedastiss i ibees WA Hag i ; oH) i, # i > A CANDIDATE FOR MODEL AT THE STYLE SHOW , Trying to Pose a Like a Movie ‘Vamp were 4 Ma igs hi BG e fits a BE: A ah : Ls - ms uj id ire i . fy Ht i 4 # i are F i aa it Eee ae 5: t oi", P sion ; CO a . Wate ae Le ? : re nt , - es wes F o mene si Dh ha ew tee lle cipro ee yt mo MRE I ST AY PIN Lae . . ¥ R ; s dae ~ arn citi bres - : Re — - - ae eg RR Cn ROE . | comms a ae’ “ — . -~ “= oil oy _ f hae m ~ a oe! ; w - _ - aE Va ey

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all you ever wished, IGHT or wrong thinking not only measures your income but measures your inflence where- ever you go and in whatever you do. Dr. Marden is the man who has set thousands of people on the route to successful thinking, constructive thinking. Let him reveal the amazing capacities you possess. Let him make your mind a veritable dynamo of suc- cessful, straightforward thinking that wins for you the things you want and the success you aim for. Many a man who thought he pos-- sessed only mediocre abilities has dis- covered wonderful new powers within himself after reading Dr. Marden’s suggestions. Some of the things that his writings have done would almost seem beyond belief were it not for the positive proof in thousands of letters telling of actual experiences. Men who otherwise might have spent the rest of their lives as plodders have suddenly been transformed into veri- table dynamos of energy and success. ‘‘Dr. Marden’s writings have proved the turning point in my career, ena- bling me to secure a fine position and an interest in a retail business doing upward of $200,000 a year,’’ writes Leonard A. Paris, of Muncie, Ind. This is only one of the more than 75,000 letters written to Dr. Marden in acknowledgment of his marvelous stimulation. Nearly 2,000,000 of his _ books have been sold—translated into ' some 20 foreign languages. Charles - M. Schwab, Theodore Roosevelt, Lord ¥ Northcliffe, Hudson Maxim, John Wanamaker, Luther Burbank, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and many other great people, have written him letters of gratitude. No matter how satisfied with pres- ent conditions you may be or how struggling or discouraged—Dr. Mar- den will inspire you with new energy — mew courage, hew powers. And right a phil in the prime of his lifetime expe- rience, Dr. Marden has again given the rid another great work, inking easures Your Income Hidden within you are latent powers greater than you ever dreamed you had. Let Orison Swett Marden tell you how right or wrong think- ing brings out these powers to their fullest possible extent—how to " make your mind a force that will make your income and er influence “The Victorious Attitude’”’ This new book vibrates from cover to cover with magnetic truths. It awakens you to the slumbering powers you unconsciously possess. It tells in irresistible style just what the Vic- torious Attitude is and how you can get it. What a grasp’ your mind would have if you could always maintain this Victorious Atti- tude towards everything. How it would en- able you to surmount all barriers, master all difficulties; sweep aside all restrictions, and hasten your triumphant success. Radiate a hopeful, expectant, cheerful confident atti- tude. Accept the plain great truths Dr. Mar- den describes so clearly in ‘‘The Victorious Attitude’’ and you will find it easy to reach the pinnacle of your desires. Dr. Marden has a wonderful way of making you think right. He stirs up new hope and new ambitions. He seems to arouse every unused cell in your brain and sets them all functioning toward great success. The Vic- torious Attitude which Dr. Marden shows you how to win is the greatest force for success and accomplishment that anyone can possess, Great Secrets Revealed Learn the mysterious power, the tremen- dous force there is in the vigorous, incessant affirmation of conditions which you long to establish ; learn why health is one of the most important factors in success, and how the Vic- torious Attitude toward it will help produce it; learn how to measure up to your ideals; learn about the marvelous secretary you have, closer to you than your breath, nearer than your heart-beats, a faithful servant ready to execute your faintest wish. Learn about the wondrous working of the subconscious mind, the realms of sleep, and learn how to foil the ravages of old age and maintain your youth. Thinking That Pays ‘The Victorious Attitude’’ will help you make your mind a factory of thinking that pays in business profit and social popularity. Page after page flashes with forceful, strik- ing questions and anecdotes. There are 16 powerful chapters, the value of which no one can realize until he has read them. Get a copy of ‘‘The Victorious Attitude’’ and learn the secrets contained in it. Learn td assume the Victorious Attitude. Absorb Dr. Marden’s message, Every man or woman who earnestly longs to prosper and succeed, who has an ideal.of a better and more useful life, a bigger position or more influence in his busi- ness and social world should send for a copy of this great book today—on a special offer which you will be glad to learn about. Send No Money For a limited period you are offered an un- usual opportunity to secure ‘‘The Victorious Attitude’’ in.a remarkable combination with a year’s subscription to the ‘‘ New murcens . — Marden’s Magazine. Thousands eall this the snsat helpful mag- azine in America,”’ and this.is only one of the many letters from its thousands of readers :— ‘‘One copy of your magazine has been the means of my closing a deal amounting to sev- eral thousand dollars.’’ All you need do to get this wonderful mas- terpiece of Dr. Marden’s, ‘‘The Victorious Attitude,’”? and the current number of the ‘‘New Success’’ is to mail the coupon today. Keep the book 5 days, read it and reread it. So confident are we that you too will see the great benefits that Dr. Marden holds for you as have thousands of others, that we are mak- ing this special short-time offer. If you are not entirely satisfied, all you have to do is to remail the book and consider the matter closed. You are obligated in no way. But you will like the book. This we feel positively. And if. you do, you will gladly send the small amount of $3.00: which will also pay a full year’s subscription to the ‘‘New Success.’’ Mail the coupon at once and by re- turn mail ‘*‘The Victorious Attitude’’ and cur- rent number of ‘‘ New Success”’ will be sent to you. We can only hold this offer open for a limited time, so act at once. The New Success 2632 St. James Building, New York City FREE EXAMINATION COUPON a i — The New Success 2632 St. James Building, New York, N. Y. Gentlemen: Please send me ‘‘The Victorious Attitude’’ and the current number of New Success Magazine. I will either remail the book to you within 5 days after its receipt, or send you $3.00 which will also include a full year’s subscription to The New Suc- cess. (In Canada $3.50, in foreign countries #4.00,) St. Louis Post-Vispatceh—2-79-"Q | ET ee lr. es |e j (L i, ———— nnstiits — rr ey - eee ¢ sh 4 % s és Wits A ay i, dines 7 , me “ a U jal ae im Sith alin Ae SO NR ah sh ait ag: aa tags |. ae a a kine oS - Ma “ J . - eee Fos Fes eter! 9 aig pre ato Bs ote > ag 0 aan ET ale es lle it “ — om e ne aches — 5 — ate _ aoe

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b: # ‘ ’ a a ‘umop pewureh 7@m @goee “eu © 18 saqou; * ssadey ut sexoqg se1smgs uf! pessere qisee fo SIP M —S ‘seqgour 6 jo qadep 03 2j8A8I7g See ee Sa ee 2]qe4np aq 0} pv} -op 2414p s8uipping pup ‘3: Sujop $1 punj3uq yy * ren Bas * o a's » ver * : $3 Me oor al ” tte, rirdh me 6 pug 5 ob O THE EDITOR: Though they couldn't nobody hardly call this a medium winter | guess they never before was so much talk about spiritualisms and ete. running amuck and a specially since Sir Oliver Lodge come a ‘rost the old pond and begin telling us what he seen and heard and etc. but | don’t gen- ally take other peoples. hear gays as they are libel to let their imagination run away with them so at Ist. I didn't pay much tension to the talk but when a person's own personal friends tells you about have- ing experiences to say nothing about haveing a few of them yourself why you can't help from beginning to think that maybe after all they’s something to it. So where as I was a ceptic a few wks. ago you might say why lately different things has came up that has kind of made me turn turtle you might say wile I haven't as yet came right out and joined the ranks of the occults why still and all they’s a few things that I don't see how they could of happened on natural grounds and [ thought maybe my army of readers might maybe be interested in hearing about them. Well in the Ist. place they’s been a couple of funny incidences in regards to the telephone like for inst. the other night I was setting in the liveing rm. monking with a deck of cards when I thought I heard the telephone bell ring and I went out to answer it and says hello and they wasn't nobody answered me so I kind of jiggled the hook up and down and finely a lady’s voice says number and I says [I don’t want po number, you rang here. “Well,” says the voice, “they’s nobody on the line.” Well for a minute | didn’t know what to think but finely I puled myself together and went back in the liveing rm. and I hadn't no sooner than got there when niy Mrs. says who was it, so I said “Did you think you heard the telephone bell ring?” So she says “I didn’t think so. know so.” Sol says “Well I heard it too but when | went there they wasn’t no- body on the line.” So here my friends was a inci- dence where TWO PEOPLE agreed that the tele- phone bel! had rang and yet when I come to answer it they wasn't nobody there so how can you acct. for a@ incidence like that only on a octult basis you might say. Another tncidence connected with the telephone come off in this same house a few wks. before the above. They’s a friend of ours lives in New Rochelle Yut haven't lived there: long enough to get their name in the suburban dream book so 1 day my Mrs. wanted to talk to this party so without thinking she called up and says Information please and it wasn't only 5 or 10 minutes when a voice come to her over the wire and says “This is Information” and my old lady fainted away as it was the Ist. time she had ever had direct communication with the dead. Well she finely got hold of the people in New Ro- Re ah See TORRE: oly aE ee, ~ Ly ate ad ae ce _ x St Ob er rs “Lodge Ws]qoig SuUISNOT] DATOS, oO} que pouulery ‘porig SOULOTT suIpling s}sopsn¢ sassy 507 4S #: Sh, 2 i ah cot oe peed Mi, 6 ®, rs i = ee By RING W. LARDNER ith ry) ic aT brs later I heard a strange male voice talking somewheres in the house and ite rr . then a kind of a dul! hammering and SAWER ME TIMBERS iT MUST BE SPIRITS when I got up again a little wile later and went for a drink the WATER RUN. That same P. M. wile I was down in the basement looking over my securitys I discovered that they was only 6 bottles left in a case where they had been 7 the LAST TIME lt COUNTED. Another day time incidence come iwouy : iY f Smoxes- / SAVE US A SWALLY Witt YA ~ and chairs has shifted around and i? of course its common knowledge that 1 of the spirits favorite sports is moveing furniture though heaven knows they never lift a hand to help pices \ | a family thats moveing trom | bouse “Dow to another. “I heard a strange male voice talking somewheres in the house and then a kind of dull hammering.” chelle and ast them over to dinner 1 night and we hadn’t,no sooner than got up from the frugal meal when all the electric lights in the house went out and stayed out pretty near 4 minutes. Well we laughed and joked about it and past it over with a smile, but the next night when WE DIDN’T HAVE NO GUESTS the lights went out about the same time and THREE NIGHTS LATER they done the SAME THING AGAIN. It ig the gen. belief that most of these signs and incidences comes off in the night time, but once in a wile they’s 1 of them happens in day light like for inst. I got up the other A. M. and like usual the Ist. thing | done was grab a glass and went for a drink but when I turned on the cold water faucet NOTHING HAPPENED. Not wanting to alarm nobody | went back to bed without saying nothing and a couple of ee A MAN CA OMEN, as novelists and philosophers have said, have a way with them. I! have often noticed it—particularly in stores. Women know how to shop. Men don't. I used to believe the comic- paper jokes about women going from place to place, pawing over everything on the ¢oun- ters and not buying anything. I don’t any more. | have seen them at their work, and I know that even- tually, if not right at the moment, they do buy some- thing, and buy what they want. And they usually get it at the price they intended to pay when they started out. 3 I have tried shopping myself, with results —— ee ee These is some of the persona! in- cidences that has made me look at the occult in a new light and besides witch I have heard testimony from personal friends that I know wouldn't tell me nothing that wasn't true and I only wished I had space to nu- merate all these evidents but suffice me to say that they’s a friend of mine in N. Y¥. city that swears lhe has seen a couple of members of last year's Yale foot- ball team WALKING ON THE STREET in New Haven the other day and another friend of mine Kid Howard in Chicago gives me his word that he SELN AND TALKED WITH Jess Willard THREE DAYS aftcr Dempsey hit him for a home run in Toledo last July. So as | say wile | haven't joined Sir Oliver’s Lodge as yet [I don’t laugh out right no more when people springs talk of the supper natural and it wouldn't only take a few more ineidences like the above to make this baby a believer. ae eee = ne ee N'T SHOP leaves. But | wasn't quick enough. The proprietor left the customer on whom he was waiting and leaped te my side. “You buya?”’ he inquired, “I—I'm not sure; “You no buy, eent.” “Too much!’ “You spoila. You buya.’ His aspect was menacing, | boughta. I also bought two others, wholly on ocular evidence that they were sound, When I got home I found that they were not sound. lowering at me. | wanted to see if it was. good.”’ what for you teara all to-hell? Twenty Greenwich, Conn., Feb. 27. (Copyright, 1920, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) BY JAMES 8: MONTAGU { found further that far ian lettuce could be bought for 15 cents a head; that they would always cheat )ou if you didn’t examine them, and that it was perfectly ridiculoys to let an ignorant foreigner seare you out of your wits when, if you had the least bit of courage, you could make him give you the kind of lettuce you wanted at a reasonable price. But I didn’t learn anything—about shopping, that is. A few days thereafter I had to go to the butcher shop. Again I received exact instructions as to how to proceed, instructions so exact, in fact, that they were insulting to my intelligence, amd deeply resented. “TI know, I know,” | grunted. ‘I guess | can be trusted to Buy a little meat.’ which may be called neutral. And my experi- & ence is still fresh in my mind. It happened that the household was out of jettuce, and its general manager being other- wise employed, I was sent out to get it. “Don't get any of that slazy, faded lettuce,” I was told. ‘‘Feel the heads yourself. Peel off the outer leaves, and see if they are large and firm before you buy them.” I had seen this done when carrying parcels for the general manager, and | supposed it could be accomplished without difficulty. I went into a vegetable market near by. The proprietor was busy, for which I was grateful. I wanted to feel the lettuce, as in- structed, but I didn’t have the nerve to do it before his eyes. In a bin close at hand were 10 or 15 heads. I punched one of them tentatively. It seemed to yield to my prodding finger. There was no reassuring response. At the butcher shop I found the steaks, al- ready cut, under a glass counter, where | could not get my hands on them. | had been told not to get one of these, but ee. to insist on having one cut from the large . hunks that bang somewhere back in the ice- box. “[ want,’ I said, a “a porterhouse steak of about three pounds, cut thick, with consider- able fat and a large tenderloin.” The butcher reaehed under the case, drew out a thin, rangy steak and slapped it before 4 me. | fi W “I should prefer to have one cut,” I said. VAN BEDS Picking it up, after a furtive glance at the proprietor, | divested it oF one of its outer PAGE 1WO SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -S¥. — “This is cut, ain’t it?’ a ‘“} mean cut off the bigger piece.” “This wan was cut off =e biggest piece in the cow.” “] mean one of those in the icebox.” | “There ain’t no more in the icebox. = yez have this wan?” Will EIEN 06 RANI ee I BR RD A RETO IRAP ORME NEN eR RR I Ny Pr LR PS RN ne “There ain't no more in the icebox. Will yez have this wan?” LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -FEBRUARY 29, 1920. (Continued on Page 13.) PILE N RL eae WATS FUTUR ETT © PR SPA gt

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* eee eee —— od _ — ot es LNIWISLLUgAGV oe oe. : (cl abag ue pamEeuo)) Ul STJAUW @yT] BZupszuys seoyoe wy “g NOE #uvi 10m0) Zuydusvskys BV DOI, YOO) V ‘yTeMePIs 9G JO MOTUS 9G} OFUT Poqounto sda7s}00} A[ZIes9s JO suzy aysurs B ‘qenyg aye U Uy AB] 80298 OPTS Suryooy 13)s7 UIs aU} puw pasveo pey SeyRiy ey) epising Suyseyoyy pur vo suyuing I WwWsAses JO peeq par 8) Que ‘ABaleq eas +g) PpuR JeP[NoOYs SI UO Ted B Ae] Deas ogg e7eq OQ ILE 8.4 2 Uy BSeR]2 PeloOjOo jo — OM} 84} IsUILTT ‘s00p uMOIg ABUIp 3g) - — _ oe en —_—— _— (2k abd uIOt»J panuyuo) ) 4 3 “tn hy eee » ete 2 spa, * N SO had? se , ABS, ER ce. edt aa = IPS a * oe car ee ok Be. eho 7 eae ee z : a e ; on te Sp ad e sharp, thin air. On the crosstown pn the shops were full of light and activity, erowds wedging in and out. Mar- jorie Clark pulled at her strength and ran. At the Twenty-ninth street corner she paused for the merest moment for breath an@ for a quick glance into the dark lane of the diverging street. The double row of stone houses, black-faced and shoulder- ing one another like paper dolls cut from a folded newspaper, stood back indistinct- ly against the night, most of the high stoops cushioned in untrod snow, the fourth of them from the right, lean-look- ing and undistinguished, except that the ashcan at its curb was a glorified urn of snow. As she stood there the ache in Marjorie Clark’s throat threatened to become ar- ticulate. She took up her ewift pace again, but onward. Ten minutes later, within the great heated mausoleum of the Grand Union Station, she bought a ticket for Glendale. On track 10 the 8:18 had already made its first jerk outward as she made her dash | for it. laid snow, its roadways and garden lanes. all of one identity, Glendale lay tin a min- | iature valley beneath the railroad eleva- | meandered down a slight hillside | tion; and out toward the open country. ‘Immediately removed from flight of stairs leading down from roofs that wore ing uneertain streets. Lights gold-colored light in the snow. | Here and there where shades were, ; drawn, the grotesque shadow of a fir) tree stood against the window; silhou-. ettes moved past. crookedly along. At each intersection of streets a white arclight dangled, hissing | and spreading its radiance to the stoops of adjoining houses. Two blocks from the Marjorie paused in the one of these arclights. The wind had hauled around to the north and its raw breath galloped across the open country, stinging her. Across the street, diagonal, a low house ef too many angles, the snow banked in a high drift across its north flank, stood well back in shadow except that on the. me ‘aqynurm «68. s(Uy,. ae rts BK , a / ‘ Pe a. . > th? Be or ay x? 3 Babyy ay gee fi i Leg RL ROY SO PURE ee a Rae - Muar poe et By a ee tg zy ‘ hy v ‘ ; ‘ings ‘> ¥ eae the steep. the | gabled station, small houses with thatched | the snow like coolies’ | hoods appeared in uncertain ranks form-, gleamed | in frequent windows, throwing squares of | Picket fences marched | i very | ' left of the station | white shower of | (Vysy wyy wed pry JUL‘ -ul JUBSUT eT) 40) Perec prey sq aU 4 pute ' ee 4 : pena ere epee But her inertia was of no moment, and very presently, Charies Scully's strong right arm propelling her, she was in the warm, bright-lighted hallway, its door closing her in, and the wide-bosomed, wide-hipped figure in spotted silk fum- bling the throat fastenings of her jacket, and the stooped form of Charley Scully dragging off her thin rubber shoes. “Why, they’re soaking wet, ma Get her a pair of Till’s slipper or something.” “Den't jerk the child like that, son. Pull ‘em eff easy.” Threugh glazed eyes Marjorie Clark, balancing herself first on one foot, then on the other, the spotted silk arm half sustaining her, could glimpse the scene of an adjoining room--—a fir tree stand- ing against a drawn window blind and hal hung in tinsel fringe, abandoned in the very act of being draped, a woman and a child stooping at its base. Above a carved black walnut table and from a mother-of-pearl frame, a small amateur sree oy Sha ee a et ve photograph of Marjorie Clark smiled out at herself. The figure in spotted silk dragged off the wet jacket and hurried with it toward the rear of the hallway, her left foot drag- ging slightly. “Just a second, dearie-child, until I find dry things for you. Son, stop fussing around the lamb until she gets rested.” But on the first instant of the two of them standing alone there in the little hallway, Charley Scully turned swiftly to Marjorie Clark, catching up her small hand. His eyes carried the iridescence of bronze. “Marjie,’ be said, “to—why, to think you'd come! Why—why, little Marjie:” “I—oh, Charley-boy, }” “What, littl one? What?’ “I—!I dunno.” “What is it. bon? Ain't you as glad as | am?” “I dunno, only I—I—I'm scared, Char- ley—scared, | guess.” op “nos 1 dN WF Aajso1g) em IV0q 7,m0p JUWBN 08 hte “eueq amop dn @In@veut 1, Gop em PU ‘J9n)F 44,NOK kay 24 }Pae] OQ) BO aq 414 ‘yeaa OG) piveo} powep Bey JO qiI¥q B UT puL A] “NUT ‘anual & 178m yNq ‘Set “SrA., uo aq 4yuQ 4 “nOd Fuyareyq 1,07" i Peo -<iggs pelao, o4qs WOTSTA ST JO [NO s0UC —— | ‘wornrpsodosd Sins Pt nol ‘Uje7S YSes,) IBTOP-GoNjIa B Yim ‘fre ‘em Jesse ese “ sour ' a ‘ S}qy Sujsyer puv ‘esnjwey JO GIs} pss ¥ ‘Taviy “790778 [18K Ul Sune Ziq emog., Tie “emo nok Huyareye 3. “es bo S "pres < *£13104H., aang “dm ay ea nog, ‘ - ee ee caine ‘preys [nok ao 819) 64) yor 1 1, U1Y ined (Continued F ery rage TF “Why, you just never was so safe, ‘a jie, as now; you just never was.” She could not meet the eloyuence of his eyes, but his smile was so near that the tightness at ber throat seemed suddenly to thaw. “Charley-boy?” she said. But at the sound of returning footsteps she sprang bacs ward, clasping ber hands behind her. A copper-haired woman with a copper-haired child tn the curve of her arm woved threugh the lighted front room and toward them. Her samile was upturned, wiih a dimple low in one cheek, like a star in the eradle of a crescent moon. Charley Scully turned his vivid face toward her. “Till,” he erted, “she’s come, anyway. Laoka, she’s come’”’ “Yes, I—I'we come,” said Marjorie Clark. There was a layer of hysteria in her voice. (Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Aun- e¢ Inc.) Only One ae Given Clam — Wiec. an. 2, 1920. Dear Uncle Pay I have not written to you because I wetted to get a pieture to send of my pony. Bbhe is so vice and gentile. I wish you would please prints ict ter from me and the ture sc that everyone can see that! gota pone. ] want to thank you ever se wuch. Kathleen Mow. ~ Seven Fine Shetland Ponies FREE — In the spick swaddling clothes of new- | bidie a. Can you fill in the missing letters under one of the ponies and complete the pony’s name? You can do this if you try. Just write Uncle Joe and tell him the name of one of the ponies, and he will tell you how you can get a beautiful Shetland pony with ae and sate, ali uwained to me sae drive. ou proudest one i. boi alte, oe segemnag ape i ie Gn ae ened ae comp ates, deal Soe eas ee Zc in stamps, and he will send you a him the of our popelar magazine. Write send covpen today so Uncle Joe = tell you all about the ponies, and how to get one FREE. 3 YU L | - 7 fae, Ly * a ¥ . ' ( } i ~~ ee ea / peak of its small veranda, and clearly de- | fined by the arclight, a weather vane sirinoel to the gale. | ERIE NBER EET RE yw Marjorie Clark ducked her head to the | onslaught of wind and crossed the street. | kicking up a fine flurry of snow before | A convoy of trees stood in military | her. precision down the quiet avenue, their bare branches embracing her in tmmediate | shadows. The gate creaked when she | drew it backward, scraping outward and | e5 se a8 not to cost PP a cas erci sors digicams dares «i= mepiaaneis alata lida: tainigeignii eee | upon the sidewalk a hill of loose snow. you one penny. | Before the small house a garden lay P.O : tucked beneath its blanket, a scrawny line Te te Ce eet ERAS ete at pen 3 " of hedge fluted with snow inclosing it and ; a few stalks that would presently flower. St. aud Ne,..-..-----.-----.. .------------------- me a The hood of the dark veranda surmounted _— — Bi ~ with its high ruche of snow seemed to in- ADVERTISEMENT La ees < invitationally. Yet, when Marjorie Clark pulled out the old-fashioned bell handle her face siekened as she stood and she was down cfine, : Ww. badiy ruptured while lifting a trunk 7 the steps again, the tightness ——— ee fe, Doctors said —o yee hepe Es her throat, her gloved hands fumbling| .. wore was an operation. Trusses @id me no At “VA ; the gate latch and her knee flung against) good. Finally [ got ho!d of something that : , it pressing it outward. quickly an@ completely cured me. Years have e: In the moment of her most frenzied at-| passed and the rupture bas never returned, 6% rw hban Oita Uulenu Kb 2 4 -altheugh I am doing hard werk as a carpenter. ‘ tifude a golden patch of light from an ‘There was no operation, no lest time, no treu- 4 epened door streamed out and over her. Ble. I have nothing te sell, but will give full 4 In its radiance a woman's wide-bosomed, | information about hew you may find a eem- wide-hipped silhouette, hand bent im a visor over her eyes, leaned forward, and rushing past her and down the plushy) steps, the bare-headed figure of Mr. Char- ley Scully, a red and antiquated wool in- door jacket flying to the wind, and a ferelock of his shiny hair lifted. than any other face powder. Of course,| yeur complexies you will understand Z “Marijie!”’ i every one knews the fameus La-inay | why La-may so quickly became the most 3 She backed against the gate. |Powder (French, Poudre L’'Ame). This is , popular beauty powder seld in New York oe “Marj! Marjie!”’ | the powder that does not contain starchy | We will give you five thousand dotiars it — “I—no, no—I” “Why, little one. Marjie! Marjie!”’ Dear Uncle Joe:—The name of the pony I want is_......... _ ---F- * « Please tel] me how I can get o Shetland pony witheut one penny’s cost. Cured His RUPTURE plete cure without eperation, if you write te me, Eugene M. Pulien, Carpenter, 148F Mar- cellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut eut this notice and show it te any ethers who Pare ru ptured—-you may save a life er at least [stop the misery ef rupture and the werry aad danger ef ap eperafion. “I—no—no'—— Ts hE UOTE LOT Me : . MEER wy *2 " : FP APR TEE eee sa Poca Some ee ; 0.° “MM A specialist has perfected «a pure face powder guaranteed harinless to the most delicate baby skin. It beautifies wcender- fully, because it helps to clear and lighten the skin and protect the complexion from ‘blemishes. And it really stays ep better | rice pewder er dangerous white tead to make it adhere. . oe octmiepenetemenans . , 29 sy eR - IRS AGP BS pa cnet io I Rf ON TORT AE SET. LUE TIE PTE EIN LAE META LMC PERE eM SRR A reward will be given any chemist Cr ah ns ea a a ae yee OR AAA By, Wr finds that La-may contains any whi:i¢ lead or rice pewder. All dealers carry the large sixty-cent box, and many deai- ers also carry the generous thirty-cent sise. When you use this harmless pow - der.and see hew beautifully it improves you can buy a better face powder any- Pive thousand doliars | where at any price. Herbert Reystone. 16__ who | SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST) LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— -FEBRUARY 29, 1920. Kast 18th St. New York. Save this notice. PAGE FIFTEEN, ©

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shOge NTH YUM OF SUM BIOJaX JaAaT fay} Ssona |] 190[M Tintpam wv si Te Aipaey Apoqou j.upynea Aa) (T2nous, -YOLIGH AHL O pur upiammry inp @ jo parm v neq) PUB ds8nOY BY) Ul Sato MIMIOS SUpYyIe) @1OA B[V SSUBIIS BV PAVoY J A97B] Sug a, a AMM Tue * ie i ial YANGUVT ‘M ONT Ag <a ee me a8poT $1010) aS uot Re ff 2 MA ‘St. Louis Architect Suggeste Building Homies orm Dried, Rammed Earth to Solve Housing Problem —_— England is doing it, and buildings are de- clared to be durable and inexpensive — Tests being made in St. Louis to determine practicability of the scheme in this climate —Details of construc- tion $3 3 2: HOMAS CRANE YOUNG, whose views on the hous- ing problem and the rem- edy looking to its solution are here presented, is a member of the St. Louis architectural firm of Eames ¢€ Young and a former Mayor of Webster. He has had a wide. erperience in residence planning, and his sug- Main corners rounded off to 2 a 9-iach radius. Excavate to depth of 9 inches. Six-inch bed of concrete. Joists resting te ae on wall plate. | ‘S Completed wall color- washed with tallow, lime, whiting and ochre. Ny. . # * tig , “un 7 - y 4 “hy és Two-foot skirting of pitch as base course. Pa = Shuttering re-erected on 4 just-completed lower stage of wall and being filled for a second stage. Walls of earth erected in shutter boxes in layers 4 inches at a time, each well Two courses fa mmed down. of | brickwork — Portion of wall after erection with shuttering removed. / - —. All stones, etc., 1 about walnut size d to be sifted out. _ gestion that St. Louis consider the method adopted in parts.of England is therefore worthy of serious consideration. He _ is giving the plan his most earnest study, and when local experiments are completed he will be in position to give eract figures showing what a modern dwelling of ‘pise’ construction would cost in this city. That the clay dirt obtainable here would answer as well as that used in Europe, he has little reason to doubt. With the mounting costs of building materials of common usage and the steadily advancing rents, any experimentation along the lines he sug- gests will be watched with + competing interest, By THOMAS ‘CRANE YOUNG. HAT has blocked the progress of every housing project in this country, as well as in Europe, is the hard fact that under present prices of labor and commonly used materials, it has proved impossible to build even the smallest and most modest six-room cottage for a sum which, with the cost of the necessary land, would make the total investment for a home economically possible for the ordinary workman or moderately salaried individual. Houses which five years ago could easily be built for $4000 or $5060 will now cost $8000 or $10,000. A congressional committee, reporting on the war housing activities of the United States Housing Cor- poration, states: “Single houses in Bridgeport, Conn., cost $7265. The average for all houses was $5673.78.”’ It is not stated whether these houses represent a complete house or whether such necessary items as weather stripping, electric fixtures, sidewalks, etc., were omitted. Probably no profit for the contractor nor cost of architectural service were included in these figures. And since Method of construction—The foundations for the walls are made by first excavating to a depth of nine inches and then laying a band of concrete six inches thick, upon this placing two courses of brickwork. The wooden frames are than adjusted and packed hard with the mixture of dirt, clay and fine straw. so that it 1s difficult to penetrate it even with an augur. rial as a substitute. It might be possible to evolve the former if architects and builders could rid themselves of tradition and study the matter as though isolated in a country without the usual facilities of civilization and depend only upon their ingenuity and the materials which nature locally provides. In this way the Eskimo invented a cheap and com- fortable dwelling built of ice; so did the early settlers in this country, who built of logs; and the early Span- iards and Indians of our Western states, who built of unbaked clay, or adobe. There are abundant ex- amples of these earth dwellings in our own country which compare favorably with the usual forms of con- struction for durability, looks and comfort. The mis- sion buildings in California are constructed of this material, as well as many dwellings still in use after more than a century of wear. In this connection, one wonders why no one thought to construct our war can- tconments and barracks of this material instead of the unsightly, uncomfortable and costly wooden shacks universally used. Adobe is a Spanish word from adobar (to plaster). It is nothing but air-dried brick, weatherproofed with plaster, and any traveler in Mexico or California knows that these buildings are as beautiful as any we produce in the same class. Many excellent plans for small cottages of the con- ventional American type have been developed by the United States Shipping Board and also by private archi- tects, but as all of these have proved too costly to build, at least from a commercial standpoint, some new type of home will have to be devised in which every superfluous square inch of area and any unnecessar\ This mixture hardens The outer surface is then waterproofed. feature must be eliminated. Other possible economies may yet be found in new processes or materials as substitutes for present methods. Some years ago Mr. Edison led us to hope for much from his concrete house, but so far all forms of concrete have proved as costly at least as other forms of masonry. ~~ A recent number of the London Sphere calis atten- tion to an old form of masonry called “‘pise” or “cob,” the use of which in housing projects is now being con- sidered in England and might be equally well applied to this country as an emergency substitute. The pic- turesque cottage in the illustrations produced are of this construction. Sturgis’ Dictionary of Architecture and Building de- scribes it thus: ‘“A cheap masonry of compressed earth. The most suitable solid for the purpose is clay- ey, somewhat sandy loam and vegetable earth. It is mixed with straw or hay to prevent it from cracking when it dries. The wall is built in sections by means of a movable frame about three feet high and 10 feet long, the two sides of which are of boards kept apart the thickness of the wall. This frame is placed on the wall and between the sides of the earth is rammed or beaten in four-inch layers. When this sort of box is full it is taken apart and set up in another place—in some parts of France houses of two or three stories are built of ‘‘pise.”’ The Sphere states: “The earth hardens to an aston- ishing extent in the process of drying off; so much soe that it is sometimes difficult to bore into it with an augur. * * * The outer surface of the pise wall can be color-washed or treated in various ways. Spraying with hot liquid tar has been tried successfully. The natural wall weathers in course of time to a very attractive color, and the time when these houses were con- structed the cost of building has ad- vanced possibly as much as 25 per cent. If one takes the average quoted price of $5263.78, plus 25 per cent, it makes the cost of the house §7095. Add average price of 40-foot lot at $30 per foot ($1200) and the cost of the house and lot is $8293. It can readily be seen that to pay rent or to own this home the occu- pant should have an income of at least $3500 per year. At $1 per hour and working eight hours a day for 300 days a year, one could earn only $2400, which is inadequate income for above basis of cost for rent. So far as one can learn, every new housing projéct yet planned or con- structed either in this country or in furope has been based on some form of tenement or the traditional story- and-a-half cottage, usually contain- ing five or six rooms and constructed in the customary way of either brick, hollow clay tile or wood. It would seem, therefore, if it is possible to beat the building game it willibe nec- the outer surface itself withstands ordinary rain action and bad weather” When properly waterproofed, there is no reason why these earthen build- ings should not stand one climate as well as another, and certainly our variety of climate is not more severe than that of the British Islands or of I’rance. At my suggestion a firm of testing engineers of this city hag agreed to make a few experiments concerning the use of earth masonry of this sort, which should prove much cheaper than any other, because it can be made by common, unskilled labor, of material found in nearly every com- munity. Of course, there is no data extant in- dicating the cost of earthen masonry, but in the present housing emergency it would seem worth while to make an experiment in constructing a real building with earth walls. a eee With other advances connected with the building of a home the item essary to evolve an entirely new type of house or find some cheaper mate- A house with thatched roof built'in England ‘of rammed earth and straw. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 29, 1920. of excavating for the cellar and fur- ‘Continued on Page 4.) PAGE THREE as a ties “aemanemae a eLe at seit adyt , a ' 1 pti Es i te ws don mn Slinest: fs eae a Io eta oa ‘ a : Or: x mole : ok LA : ‘ eee ee OR ~ es ae ae Wiss Sie aii ot 5 Mie ial gh chy a peated ong LETTS SE ONT Ot Se ar Ra SS ae ee ee Lr ee ue ee EAT ue, Sef

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‘4nq3ns 2ujZ -nmj AIS poyods uy sin3y paddyq-epym oys sou100 yooNS WWUTU-AQUeMy oq IV / “wei 203 Hf TM poping pas yeyovs Jom oy JOOP SI} ‘ABMITEY P3IEZI-2Gg34q “MIZeM pu q)ZUeI3s 104 78 paynd yIVIQ eW0f 330 posseip AS povods ay cindy gL oy Uj sem sys ‘19q Zuyyedosd wise yqBp1 -zeRE “NO PIE Uy ZuIZpam spmosd ‘AYANoe Piessteg Je Bu01js sAynsg SsejteyD ‘Auesesd Axon pure 3q3 JO [Inj 919m sdoyqs am 430238 NO PolMs HPD s4o0f1e_ JO YdeIZOj}0Gd Pus “jGeWOM OU jO SEM BMJeUy z9q Ing UMOWSOID 993 UD “Ale ulq? ‘dieqs 913 ee ASED 21) DUE. OWEN OY, al _— - ie " , : hans ae, : ak “yer 4, m 4 : se vs $ 5? P inte ee Ker > s Pam cee Bc ibe Capes sa PL an » UEC Pie Pe) meal NS Fe ys Ps sere as ak UH TEES st 2 .;: if EK ro : ath et in as sy $ ae tad 5 ef - ee z 4 Wie te mY e ee aia se eae te . be Bt “ee ae 2 el eS inh ole ee RR Sa a ae an Fee al Peete ey WAR : ftey peat in das ae taro, My rr aly Co Sea te a a i EN et NT a ee gt oie a a RY Mc, ‘ hy cm mT IT eet SR BFS) cgehs 5 ~ Be es a ee hatha os 2 Reus > ee ae eet re ee > : fc - 3 - ry / ed Bw hae ay EE Noe Guite double its usual yield for | Methods which took them The volumes are 9% inches high by 7% inches wide and each Bouts. Our customers receive from 4,000 to this year years to discover they now book is nearly 2 inches thick. The green buckram binding is ' 10,000 miles of service. Reliner Free. { would not take twice the reveal to you 30m abl ~ te Order today low prices: amount i paid for mine if | : both handsome _ eg le. . vz ee ee ee” eee : It is impossible to describe so important a work in this gv Tes Nees She Thomas Hocue > “i; Sak_.£8 9 $1.09 Mx... FE The Discoveries of space, but we have prepared a special booklet which shows cis Tether bree Sixty. 1100 318 Made His Work on the “arm Specialists the complete list of: contents, names of authors, with brief ae tea aa oe ssh ites ee Easier, Quicker and Better. : descriptions of each, and shows sample pages to give you an . S380 Ma ue tin Bice Just as we have the physi idea of how the subjects are treated. . 8.0 20 Sixh.. 12% in : Being on the | lookout for clan who specializes on one iveryone interested in farming should send for this booklet, = Send $2.00 te) ‘ i o . a . F Pe he - ~ _ . oa balance C.O.D. Ti easier. Quicker and better, particular branch of medicine, “The Secret of Success in Farming. It not only describes Z —, oe ee Fete ewes so we have the farmer who Farm Knowledge thoroughly, but is also chock-full of helpful i animal were sick, they eave specializes on one particular facts and valuable pointers about each branch of farming— me the care: th. Siso showed | branch of farming. Atacost and tells how, for the mere cost of a few bushels of corn, you with kood points It told me of over $50,000 for editorial ¢an profit by the help of the country’s most successful farmers. > vot At ine i ‘ hov > ‘ : 2K , : r : ; . they ‘operated. It. answerea | ‘Ja@terial alone, the successful on't miss this valuable booklet. Mail this coupon now. all my crop and soll problems farming experience of more’ gears, Roebuck & Co., Dept. 1256, Chicago, Illinois. and showed how to make a than 100 of these specialists home. Farm Knowledre is A wee " the best investment § for the in every branch of farming eae farmer today Pr. BE. Pare is put within the covers of Farm Knowledge. Each is a “practical experience” expert and not a theorist. Each is a specialist who has made one branch of farming his life work, One grew corn, studied all about corn, went all over the country investigating corn crops ' SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Dept. 1256, Chicago, TIL ' t | ! ' } I | and corn growing methods, and after many years of experi- ’ { ! ' i ' i i ' Please send me your free booklet, “The Secret of Success in Farming,” illustrating and describing Farm Knowledge Name *eese#eee ence and study became recognized as an authority on corn, to Post Office whom many farmers came from far and near for advice. R. F. D Bax And so it goes—-in Farm Knowledge every single branch of tbs oivee No EE SEE Ae ne Fe farming is covered by a specialist who knows his business— Street |\a farming expert who has spent as much time and effort on PP Bee eS: PAGE FOURTEEN SHINDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 29, 1920. ’ BAL os | ae , , : —— vies a, ee — — — _—— | te | re Vie SRR : . nina tt 5s pa a Nt > ney on o> ° r , 4 ® 7 y ‘ 2 wi dedi of § i P j “are. 7 . : 4 Sul - "ah abmedd = Ae ee 8 PA He " > - ah eke iy wy R. 4 : oo a 4 rn ‘ a bey . as -e Fs nt aap x ole i) ater ete ee ae ey eG ae — penillegree ape NE

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‘ + ge pazvjar div STivjep yotoes OPH — AV -enjow oTpwUreap Sulypiayy ut uoljory sossedans “gggt ‘Og Jaenuey U0 BasjA LaVI_Y ssouoreg [NFVNveG oq} pur viysny Jo ydjop yp aULIg WMT) JO Teop Ul pozyVUIAND WOM A1O}S PACT OLORLT, pe As ae : * Sway ee Pee PR ee PE “J Lg ¢ oe Fe. ve 2 ; S (Ss Oat Pn ¥* c i a Fale Tae “ : Ss ’ : OS oes tea 2 | ‘ + 2 8 P gett UF ii i ve Sage Re f: : ea . ae ue ee 2 “ e: 7 , s odoin cee Ped een a ae di Me a) gen C8 jo Apopei z om uo yer] MON - pS ACE a gM CA a sag 3 F « a. * = _ » a, the > Yale ae SAL Ay 6) %* : : eaivels of "Application of improved analgesic, made of highly refined di-ethyl ether, ts not followed by usual disagreéable after-effects and patient. can ad- minister it to himself, only a small amount being required $3 $3 N THE 120 years which have elapsed since Sir Humphrey Davy, experimenting with nitrous oxide—the so-called “laughing gas’’—found a clue to its anesthetic properties, the early work of the pioneers in this field has been developed and improved and perfected until science reached a point where it was believed there was noth- ing left to be done in relieving pain during surgical operations. But now Dr. James Cotton of Toronto is credited with finding the means of inducing conscious insensi- bility to pain—analgesia, it is called—and starting with Dr. Cotton’s discoveries the perfection of his basic principles have been brought to the point where the idea is made available to surgical, medical and dental science everywhere through the efforts of a corps of American chemists associated with the firm of R. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. of Wilmington, Del. Not only does this new analgesic, which is composed of highly refined di-ethyl ether, render a patient in- sensible to pain without destroying consciousness, but in cases where it has been tried it shows that its ap- plication is not followed by the usual nausea so familiar in the use of previously known anes- thetics. It is now possible for the patient not only to admin- ister the pain-deadening ether to himself but also to watch, fully conscious and without any sensation of pain, the reduction of an abscess, the extraction of a tooth, the sewing of wounds and other similar minor surgi- ‘al operations wherein total an- esthesia formerly was neces- sary. YA In the realm of short emer- gency operations the usefulness of the new ether is circum- scribed only by the number and variety of such cases wherein its application may be consid- ered advisable and desirable. It is probable that in obstet- rical cases and in dentistry the analgesic properties of this ether have been most appreci- ated so far. In obstetrical op- erations only a small amount of this special type of ether is required to relieve the pain, while in dental surgery it not only replaces nitrous oxide in extractions but also is used to render painless such operations as nerve treating, removal of roots and drilling and filling of teeth, which heretofore have been ‘cae med without an anesthetic. The reports of cases in which the new ether was used are interesting. One case was that of a boy, aged 16, who underwent a dental operation. “Patient took 16 inhalations,”’ says the dentist's report; ‘‘exposed pulp was removed and two cavities. were prepared; patient positively felt nothing, in spite of the fact that this is one of the most sensitive operations which can be per- fermed\ip the mouth.” Another case was that of a man 28 years old, the operation on whom consisted of the reduction of a fracture of the elbow. The report says: “Time of in- duction, eight minutes; time of operation, five min- ites; amount of ether used, two ounces, by open cone; patient awake and talking while bandage was being ap- plied; there was no after nausea; patient afterward said he liked taking ether and had no ill sensations.” ' An official of a state medical association cited a number of cases in which the new ether was used with satisfactory results. Referring to three operations for the removal of tonsils and adenoids, he said: ‘‘No morphine was used in these cases, and, consequently the patients awakened immediately after the flow of ether was shut off, as quickly as do patients who have taken gas. It was a surprising phenomenon. In those cases, apparently enough ether was given to induce unconsciousness. PAGE FOUR. Surgeon | a Dr. James H. Cotton of Toronto, Cana- da, who has discovered an ether prepa- ration which completely deadens pain without rendering the patient uncon- scious or subjecting him to the nausea a the use of other anesthetics. le I the Neti eonter Reeth: :. er at che te Harve ‘oe one ope . : R aie 424 ve ao Ra ss eek ee eet My Pe dS bi i . * . ba F * ea es. F ee ahe*s SOOO c eT Se a! “ ee ae ee +9 ee teeee 0 ee tals ne tr a a NO PwOTOS @ ay UWPFRWOOD £ UNDERWOOD \ Massachusetts dentist reported as follows: ‘I took the ether myself, had a wisdom tooth removed, and was conscious all the time. In fact, I told the dentist exactly when to remove the tooth. I did not feel any. pain whatever. I then administered the ether several times to vol- unteer patients for exca- vating sensitive cavities, for which it proved very satisfactory. At the den- tal convention at Swamp- scott I had four patients, all cases of excavating, to use the ether, with- out pain or loss of sense. The method of adminis- tration was from a four- ounce bottle, with by-pass and glass tubes for inser- tion in the nostrils, con- nected with the bottle by rubber tubing. The anal- gesia lasted long enough for the preparation of one cavity. 1 think perhaps a nose mask would be better, as the patient could inhale while the work was being done on the tooth. I think it only a matter of time before the new ether will be ' universally used.” Another case was one of laparotomy. In this instance there was an open mask administration direct from the container. The report on this case says: “Patient, male, age 18; weight, 180 pounds; operation, adhesions and resection of tubercular mass from abdomen; time of operation, 1 hour and 10 minutes; patient remained very clear mentally and cracked jokes throughout the operation; patient was given a small meal while the surgeons were operating; abdomen was completely relaxed; eyes slightly dilated and pulse remained at 80; amount of ether used, three ounces.” Still another case was an arm operation on a re- turned soldier. The report says: “Operation consist- ed of opening the arm; patient complained of feeling dull; otherwise he was normal; time of operation, 45 minutes; while under the influence, patient stated he did not want merely to lose sensation to pain but wished to go to sleep, as he was tired; amount of ether used, three and one-half ounces; at two previous opera- tions it was impossible to induce the patient with commercial ethers and chloroform had to be used.” ‘In another case the operation consisted of the ampu- tation of part of a thumb, the’operation lasting about eee = —_ --~— . — _ - ee —-~ oe — ‘ With the new ether the patient sees and hears everything that tran- spires in the operating room, and if the surgeon is willing, he may carry on a conversation while the scalpel seeks the abscess, or strong arms repair the fracture. 15 minutes. The patient was a young boy and was given the ether by means of the semiclosed inhaler. He went back to his work in.an hour r so and suffered no nausea. Another report had to do with the case of a woman who had been knocked down by an automobile and her collar bone fractured. She was prejudiced against taking any anesthetic until informed she could give it to herself if she desired. She talked throughout the entire operation and was entirely without pain until six minutes after the anesthetic was stopped. She then said she wanted more of it as it made her happy. There were no objectionable after effects. After successfully experimenting, Dr. Cotton made his findings public and also gave demonstrations of the new ether. The development of the ether in a com- mercial way was taken up:‘by the du Pont company, the production of sulphuric ether, or, as it is technically designated, di-ethyl ether being one of the important branches of the manufacturing activities of that chem- ical in vast quantities as an essential material in the manufacture of smokeless powder, and, for a somewhat shorter period, in large and continually increasing volume expressly for anesthesia purposes. Although the same chemical compound is used as an industrial solvent and as an anesthetic, it is known to everyone in any way familiar with the subject that there is a great difference in refinement between the two ethers. In fact, the difference is so great as to require radically different methods of manufacture, the transition from one field of application to the other having called into service the best experts and skilled factory operators. St. Louis Architect Suggests Building Homes of Dried Earth ---s- (Continued From Page 3.) —-— a nace layout has reached astonishing proportions. The earth has to be taken out and in most cases hauled away. With the “pise’’ plan it would not be necessary to haul away any of the earth, since it would be used to supply the walls of the structure. In further elabo- ration of his plan,-Mr. Young said that even though it was not deemed advisable to dig the cellar, enough soil could be taken off the lot to yield ample material. There would necessarily be some grading and terrace arrangement that would produce a goodly supply of earth. Another point brought out by the author was that the houses might be built in groups and heated from one central plant. This would do away with the necessity of digging a cellar and providing a heating system for each home. “SUNDAY M/ GAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY’ 2% 1920.

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Apis no, ., wn OLIVE “MON,, MUNA ‘NOX 103% #,eyOo ON) FAIL OUT OD syoo, 1 “jsouog “HUTTE ‘parry 34Fy1 NOK 7B ROOT | TOTS gampemog “nos QM #HOOTE a19q eseq) qe ),UpTROs 1 ‘nok 103 41108 yanf 84g) oul Uy Fuyqyeui0Es 1,188 @10q) jt ‘OU WIOIy 1} OHBL “19q GIs Sepeq OF Maop J0q Zunjsp-mv0} JO SUBy GM S19ITE\M ‘ourtd oLroeye (1p abpq w0s,J panuzjuo)) . ‘ Ba ea". + Wess ° - ors ; ae Gita ST ES eee eee ee pine: ein -. nm t} * “ ; , Vetsera, the nother, in what way she hxd lost her daughter. There was a tremendous row between the two ladies, during which Marie Larisch confessed that Mary had met the Crown Prince at her house, and that there might be just the beginning of a love affair be- tween them. Mamma Vetsera, with her Southern tem- perament—she was of Greek descent—declared she should go to the Empress immediately and ask for her daughter. She was advised to wait a day, and in the meantime the secret police were set to find her. At the palace, doubts were expressed whether Ru- dolph had spoken the truth when he excused himself on the plea of being ill. Stephanie declared that he had been in perfect health in the morning. But the imperial parents tried to persuade her that a man out hunting might easily catch a sudden cold. Stephanie, however, made her brother-in-law, Philip of Coburg, promise, before he took his leave, that he would drive to Meyerling in the night and if possible force an entrance to the hunting box. Though the Countess Larisch had no doubt furnished the Crown Prince some opportunities for meeting Mary alone in the roomy palace of the Larischin in the Jcohannesgasse, still we may take it for certain that Jan. 29 was the day on which this dainty, refined and carefully reared young girl, daughter of a noble house, decided to yield her future life into the hands of the man she rapturously loved, to leave her mother and enter upon a life of hazard. There is no knowing what plans the Crown Prince had for the future. He had left his wife and parents in high dudgeon. He was rebelling against others ar- ranging his life for him. He must have told himself that the girl could not go back to her mother, once she had eloped with him to Meyerling. Bratfisch, who had brought Mary in his carriage, was sent back to Vienna. The valet, Loschek, had prepared a supper, which the lovers shared with the adjutant, Count Hoyos. Two bottles of champagne were emptied. The two men were in high spirits, and the girl, though a little shy, seemed supremely happy. The Crown Prince, no doubt, con- sidered this his wedding supper. Count Hoyos had withdrawn to the forest guard's lodge, where he had his room. In the hunting box only the valet Loschek had his quarters. At midnight the assault took place. How many were there? Who knows? Only two names were pro- nounced—Mary’s uncle, H. Baltazzi,, her mother's brother, whom she was engaged to marry. and Dom Miguel of Braganza. The valet rushed to warn the lovers, but the assail- ants followed him closely. The Crown Prince must have found time to meet and resist them, since the scuffle took place in the dining room, where the most enraged assailant had his skull broken with a champagne bottle. When the premeditated purpose of the assault had been attained—the Crown Prince overcome and un- manned—the assailants ran to their vehicles and drove away. Count Hoyos and a forest guard who came out of the guard’s house in alarm, were just in time to see the whipped horses turn into the road. Loschek had orders not to let the adjutant enter the house. What happened during the next half hour can be guessed from the events of the following two days... The adjutant and the valet were discussing the night’s events in the forest guard’s house. Neither of them dared disobey the Crown Prince’s oré@ers and re-enter the house. At 4 o'clock a carriage came with Prince Philip of Coburg, who had kept his promise to his sister-in-law, Stephanie. He insisied upon being admitted to the house, and when he had heard of the assault, he declared that he must see his brother-in- Be phi ve lew. The two told him there was a lady with the Prince. “All the same!” he insisted. The door of the dining room was locked, and when knocking and calling elicited no answer, the three men smashed the panels and unlocked it from the inside. The room was quite dark, but from the opposite open door of the bedroom a dim light shone through. The Coburger crossed the dining room and stood stock- still at the door of the bedroom. On the night table one of the candles of the chan- delier was still burning and threw its pale light on two corpses which lay in each others arms on the bed— Crown Prince Rudolph and Mary Vetsera. The right hand of the Crown Prince still clasped the weapon with which the deed had been done--a small “bulidog.”’ In his left hand—the arm around poor Ma.y’s neck, he held a toilet mirror. Both corpses were covered with blood. The top of the Crown Prince's skull was gone; his brains had been scattered all over the room. Mary did not offer quite so grewsome a spectacle. She must have been shot through the head from a slight distance. When lights had been lit in the dining room, the body of Baltazzi was found on the floor. As there was no knowing who might be the first person to arrive from Vienna, Coburg gave orders for the bodies of Mary and her uncle to be removed. The Coburger undertook two watch with Loschek, and Hoyos was sent to Vienna; to bear the news to the imperial palace. At noon Prof. Widerhofer came to Meyerling, and with his own hands ministered to the body of the Crown Prince sufficiently to allow the imperial parents’ eyes to look upon their son. The report of the station master of Modling on the events of the night of Jan. 30 had roused the curi- osity of his chief, Director Friedrich von Schuler. He wanted to know what the numerous night journeys that had been observed had to do with the tragedy of Meyerling, and besides he wanted to talk over the awful event with his old friend, the abbot of Heiligen- kreuz, with whom he often passed a pleasant evening in the convent. The abbot welcomed him warmly and said he had a great deal to tell him. On the afternoon of Jan. 31 an officer had come to Heiligenkreuz and had asked to be allowed to speak to the abbot. He introduced himself as a messenger from the Emperor. He came to ask burial for a young lady, who had died at the same time as the Crown Prince, and for whom the Emperor begged-.indulgence and discretion of the abbot and canon of Heiligen- kreuz. There was to be no question asked, no talk of any kind. The body would be brought, ‘it was to be buried according to Roman Catholic ritual in sacred ground. The abbot most decidedly refused. He could not take upon himself to bury a girl; of whom he knew nothing and who possibly had died by her own hand, in conse- crated ground. The officer became very pressing in his entreaties. But the abbot said: “I cannot! As soon as our peasants find out that a suicide lies among the dead of the Heiligenkreuz Cemetery, they will dig her out in the night and throw her over the wall of the church yard. You would not like that? Tell that to your imperial master.” The messenger returned to Vienna. Late that same evening Count Bombelles—who had been the Crown Prince’s tutor—came with the bap- tismal certificate of Mary Vetsera, which proved her a Roman Catholic, and with the Emperor’s word of honor in writing that the girl had met her death by a strange hand. The Count added that it was the spe- cial wish of his grief-stricken Emperor that the young girl should be buried in Heiligenkreuz. The abbot now consented, and went into the village ee _—- WHEN H HE following editorial from the Gary Times is printed by the Journal of the American Med- ical Association as a lesson to health faddists: There is a great deal of truth in the satirical story of Jiggins, who had the health habit. Jiggins lived 20 years ago, and health was a disease with him. The Dallas News says that Jiggins took a cold plunge every morning. He said it opened his pores. After it he took a hot sponge. He said it closed the pores. He got so that he could open and shut his pores at will. Jiggins used to stand and breathe at an open win- dow fer half an hour before dressing. He said it expanded his lungs. He might, of course, have had it done in a shoe shop, with a boot stretcher; but, after all, it cost him nothing this way. And what is half an hour? After he got his vest on, Jiggins used to hitch him- self up like a dog in harness and do shadow exercises. He did them forward, backward and hindside up. He could have got a job as a dog anywhere. He spent all his time at this kind of thing. In his spare time at the office he used to lie on his stomach on the floor and see if he could lift himself up with his EALTH BE a %% é a ; gyn *~ Ware oo hae ae) to ee MF . a A , Stet — ‘a roe: wk M oe 2 oy sags abs i Se ye ae eae RS tie oe r - eg A WAN, Sean ae paly OP ail dita. Marans aie fas aha 3 Mere : Ae SFG, We ay eee pops ON gin RO Rall wait I a oe : ¥ Z hs eis el Gel if # eae aay? S ie 4 3 ae Pe, ! on eS Sa yikeg Pe, Bee gi SAC Nines) eile as Wt => 44 ‘ ww to give orders to the carpenter for a coffin, “such as would suit for a small, delicate person.” In Meyerling the detectives remained even after the reporters had left. They had orders to carry the body of Mary on a litter into the neighboring wood. A de- vious path to Heiligen*reuz was sought by the detec- tives and forest guards in the night; the journey lasted two hours. At 3 a. m. the body was set down onit- side the carpenter's workshop. He had worked at the coffin all night. The black covering of the litter was spread on a bed and the body laid upon it. The three women of the carpenter's family undertook the task of dressing the body. .The following are the words of the abbot of Heili- genkreuz, as repeated to me by the railways director: “I am a soft-hearted old man, and 1 confess when word came that the body of the beautiful young girl lay on the bed, ready for the prayers to be spoken over her, | was afraid of the strong emotion which might last me for the rest of my life. So I sent one of my canons, a man whom I can trust and who knows no fear. What he told me whep he returned made me feel thankful that I had stayed away.” There is little to add. Soon after the burial of the Crown Prince, the fur- niture of the bedroom at Meyerling was privately offered for sale, and Director von Schuler bought it— not that he had any great desire to possess it, but be- cause he was afraid that some showman would get hold of it, and with the wax figures of the dead lovers, exploit a sensational attraction. The bed and the other pieces stood many years in the loft of Schuler’s villa in Modling. The carpet on which the brains of young Rudolph von Hapsburg had been scattered was not sold—it was sent to the cleaners, and then placed among the other imperial carpets In a storeroom is Schoenbrunn. It was a real Smyrna. The hunting box was made into a small nunnery for Carmelites, the death chamber being the chapel. -_— a A MAN OAR’? -8a02 (Continued From Page 2.) — “] don’t think so.” “All right,”’ and back it went into the case. “But I want a steak!”’ “Well, didn’t I show yez a steak?” “But I want a’—— “ "Twas a good steak. Take it or lave it.” I took it. It did not prove satisfactory when I arrived home with it. My explanations were received coldly. At last I got mad, and suggested that it was the best steak to be had, and that anybody would have taken it. The general manager put on her hat and coat and departed down the street. She returned with a “‘port- erhouse steak of about three pounds, cut thick, with considerable fat and a large tenderloin. I don't know how she did it. If I did I would do the same thing myself next time. But to hope to do so is idle. If I go into a department store and begin fingering things on the counter, as dozens of women around me do, the saleswoman signals to a large, flat-footed man in the aisle, who comes and stands behind me. I always buy something then in a hurry, to -over my embarrassment, but he usually accompanics me te the door as I go out. Shopping is an art. There may be men who have mastered it, but if there are I never met any of them. (Copyright, 1920, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ~~ — - - - ~ ——_——— ee eee until he found one that he couldn’t do. Then he would spend the rest of his lunch hour on his stomach, per- fectly happy. In the evenings, in his room, he used to lift iron bars, cannon balls, heavy dumbbells and haul him- self up to the ceiling with his teeth. He liked it. He spent half the night slinging himself around his room. He said it made his brain clear. When he get his brain perfectly clear he went to bed and slept. Ag soon as he awoke he began clearing it :.gain. Jiggins is dead. He was, of course, a pioneer; but the fact that he dumbbelled himself to death at an early age does not prevent a whole generation of young men from following in his path. They are ridden by the health mania. They make themselves a nuisance. They get up at impossible hours. They go out in silly little suits and run marathon heats before break- fast. They chase around barefoot to get the dew on their feet. They hunt for ozone. They bother about pepsin. They won’t eat meat because it has too much nitrogen. They won't eat fruit because it hasn't got any. They prefer albumin and starch to huckle- knuckles. If he could, then he tried some other way berry pie and doughnuts. They won't drink water out SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST_DISPATCH—-FEBRUARY 29, °320. eran a ks ae i PELOSI aE 7 Si i pie bo aa al ey REF OHA ISI PR ARNT SR SHEE EM TI SADIE FH ATR EN I — ——— of a tap. They won't eat sardines out of atin. They won't use oysters out of a pail. They won't drink milk out of a glass. They are afraid. Yes, sir, afraid. Cowards! : And after all their fuss they presently incur some simple, old-fashioned illness and die like anybody else. What Other Cities on Mississippi Are Doing to Boom River Transportation -_ (Continued From Page 6.) boat to handle the loaded barges from New Orleans to Memphis. This corporation at first planned to. run steamers direct to Cuba from Memphis, but changing stages of the river necessitated a change in the play when the first steamer was halted just above New Orleans. The steamer, James Moren, home port Cin- cinnati, was purchased quickly and hurried to New Orleans with two barges in tow. The first trip up the river was made the first part of February and the cargo transferred from the barges direct into tank cars for distribution from Memphis by rail. The tank is te be used to hold the reserve supplies, once regular tripe — ots 7 ¢ uw ‘sii ae have been put into effect. = PAGE THIRTEEN. i f i +l ma x vv. Se ak Peas Be > nt i eae ar ee ox La ea SAU 4 Pe eee ee gia ee ee Rg ORD sf i ee te ae . IE NR * aemmauoromnall (Continued From Page 3) ontinue se sf we ne a eas a Naya: * ea ee on hse ee a ae et Am

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eens ae" as 4 Oe oO oe ND ema Sr RIND Pah, XK a SRC Ne Se , : . baat’ a' state mee Se ae aoe SK IE NY We = * . et bt . EAI ae es Se ett SSE SSS Sa o1yayysouy pod} UdAUT ATBON 243 jo STOALe TT 3 icone ee RR a pe’ ee : oa OES oe Re = 7 a7" ~ oe pepe pag Meets ot A ice g ig eta ee 2, +3 4 pas eae oes ee - _ Py “ > - « a ay « - ~ ws “A a 4 L Pa ore . SR oe > a, = t + ‘ a, Be a ee Nt hy a ae ye are io wey rte eee ‘nz eee Be otast +. opts © Fewest Pca Une aet 6 “9x1 ART EE rh, alga ty + * a a.’ t s oe arith ‘ . >. * ESR SNe te UP gees 8 he Oe eR ee as Te ee BP F< cay", Paraben ae a3 Ph MOL CIN aN ee ED Ee x aT: iedi,* Hy ational SO ae es SETS teh: eres at DS pe eee, ev in he he 5 pee rs Eee PM eT. re, Oe Set) drag ; és ral a ESR ee gots ee : _ p Pee Ry te nad He es 5 3 t : : eit es ey Sea ey es bu . pee sac ty Sh 4 Sh ae ik er at ~ - - Nee Lig ki on’ the Trag edy of "Meyer 5 Hie Europe s Most Baffling Mystery in Royal wife Tragic love story which culminated in death of Crown Prince Ru- dolph of Austria and the beautiful Baroness Mary Vetsera on January 30, 1889, surpasses fiction in thrilling dramatic actual- ity — Hitherto secret details are related . :: : at 4 ee « N THE night of Jan. 30, 1889, Rudolph of Haps- lish the news of the Crown Prince's »urg, heir apparent to the Austrian imperial suicide. The cunning old Hungarian | | rs Ce Ee aU ‘hrone and—to paraphrase the priest who stood [0x certainly did not believe this ver- 4 Yas ee PF is ot ig a an pee, by Marie Antoinette at the guillotine—“son of a Sion, either; for, like others, he must Ke : Se hundred Kings,” died a bloody and mysterious death ave said to himself: If the bigoted Bs ae . < one in his small hunting lodge at Meyerling, near Vienna. se ee ee —- ae a Seg! In the morning his body was found, and lying by him acer goa te 8 essen ogc gg , . 3 & ce 2 ee? in death was Baroness Mary Vetsera, his. beautiful ¥ : ee ae | es es SPP, es young inamorata. The part played by Empress Eliza- : . ee eS ae ) The old Emperor, Franz Josef, in whose somber life beth after the catastrophe was noble this affair provided one of the darkest episodes, im- wre er — in a very —— mediately closed to the scrutiny of the curious world ent ight from that reflected by her all the evidence. Those who had knowledge of the cir: ss aoe Spatampention. The adju- ; rove tint as tant of the Emperor, and her own mas- ' cumstances surrounding the deadly drama were called ter of ceremonies. Count Nopesa, in- } into solemn conclave about the Emperor and his wife troduced Count Hoyos, adjutant of the ‘ : = aioe and made to swear their silence. Crown Prince, to her breakfast room. wettng ; Septet a Seah ee ee Accordingly, the affair of Meyerling, involving the He came direct from Meyerling, and 3 me 3 most popular royal Prince in Europe, and heir in the told her as much of What had hap- oldest mundane line, touched with the romance which ened as he thought she could bear. hedges the loves of the exalted, passed at once into the vat ag pe : eek a of minutes, then | oe Sie rank of great enigmas. The dead Prince became an- i se ent straight to the Emper- \ cia. ee Ek gee , ors room, where she stayed half an Fe a panes See oo other Man on tne from Mask, another lost Daupnen. hour; then both crossed over to the ; a ; ast Res The following article bearing on the Meyerling my8- anartment of the Crown Princess, who tery comes through the London correspondent of the was taking a singing lesson from Frau Post-Dispatch and New York World. Its authof is not Kauf-Essenthem. The teacher was sig ss eee identified, presumably for state reasons. The author- summoned into an outer room and as Ee as es ee ity is undoubtedly ercellent, however, making the nar- the doors of the living rooms in the The rative worthy of perusal. ; palace were never closed, she could “ Baroness peliiioas hear éxcited voices, crying rg ae Jo ey Mar | | 7 RR os y T IS true, the secret of that night of Jan. 30, and sobbing. Still, she did - . Scosecmomncne ~~. ooo: ieeimmmtmmmmame cian Steer Ss Sa Vetsera i889, was well kept.. The 21 persons who took not dare to take her leave. ea meet i a ee , . the oath have kept their word. But if the testi- At the end of half an hour Se ee Bein mony of those who knew only a portion of the 4 lady in waiting appeared Rea 8S OES ol tS must knock at the door of the con- truth, is put together, very little is left for and with a gracious nod CS ee ae : oe vent and ask for permission to place his suesswork—only what during a very short space informed the artist: “Her Se ee son’s coffin in the vault. Then the fa- of timespassed between the lovers—and that, of !mperial and Royal High- ee i thers would ask had he died by his own course, will never be known. ; ness will not sing ‘any é oe hand? and if the answer was affirma- When friends, who had been in a position to ob- ™ore today'” tive, permission would be refused. Only serve, told me what they had seen and heard, I stored Count Hoyos returned a direct order from the Pope would be everything in my memory; and when there was noth- to Meyerling with Prof. obeyed. ing more to be told, | made notes in a little book for Widerhofer. the trusted I wonder if the emo official] is fear of forgetting... As long as there was an Austro-. physician of the Empress. still alive, who, after taking the oath of Hungarian -monarchy and a Hapsburg Emperor, it It was four hours before secrecy, telegraphed the 2000 words in would have gone hard with the teller. anyone besides the two which the Emperor asked the Pope's per- During the forenoon of Jan. 31, 1889, the news began and the _ valet, Loschek, mission to bury his son in hallowed to circulate in Vienna that Crown Prince Rudolph was admitted to the death ground? Permission was given; and the was dead. He had suffered a heartstroke while out chamber. In the after- | Sie 2 Emperor, alone, his hand tightly grasp- hunting, there was no medical aid near, he had suc- noon the post mortem ex- ‘3 0% fp! sail aan irr cts ing the corner of the coffin, went dowa cumbed, so it was explained. amination took place in e Bete” | UE eS eee aes into the vault with his son. The news made a deep impression upon Vienna. the presence of Prof. ee es ae tae sit SE Bias 3 SoBe Ceres Before daybreak on Jan. 31 the station Hundreds hastened to the imperial palace as if they Meynert, who added to the eee Os ey es ee Wie gc ge master of Modling, on the Southern wished thereby to express their sympathy. But the report that suicide had RE RR a ae eR re Mota Ce at Railway line, telephoned to his highest public feelings were with the Emperor and Empress. been committed in a state chief, the Director-General, Friedrich more than with the Crown Princess Stephanie. It had of temporary insanity. To- von Schuler, that there were great do- been rumored that the ward evening a Crown Prince Redefek ings in Meyerling. He was ill abed, and marriage was not a hap- metal coffin came had given the service over to a young py one-—-through the to Meyerling, in which the body as taken to subaltern, but had asked his wife to watch the road to fault of the wife, peo- Vienna at midnight. _Meyerling, so he might be prepared in an emergency. ple said. Tie Crown The body was prepared for the lying-in- . . * * . . . ° Prince was known to be state. I saw the dead Prince on his bed in Early ih the afternoon Crown Prince Rudolph bad a liberal and “could do his own room first, and in his coffin in the passed in a hunting phaeton, and somewhat later, his no wrong.” chapel afterward. I put down my impression § personal aid, Bratfisch, drove in the same direction, During the day ft in these words: “Rudolph lay on his bed in’ with a veiled lady in a closed carriage. In the course came out that he had bis white uniform, a purple velvet cover over of the evening more closed carriages followed. died at Meyerling, the lower part of his body. The . buttoned There was a “family dinner” in the imperial palace, where he owned a small tunic was very tight across the breast, the and the Crown Princess sulked when the Empress told hunting box and where sleeves seemed empty and on the folded hands her Rudolph had excused himself and would not dine. he had gone to spend a were gloves stuffed ‘with cotton wool. The Outside the elegant bric-a-brac shop of Dodeck on jay and night with skull was quite covered with a white bandage. the Kohlmarkt the carriage of Countess Marie Larigch sporting friends. [t was The face was of deadly pallor, but the expres- -—niece of the Empress—was waiting, the fashionable reported that he had sion quiet and grave. The Crown Prince in lady having some purchases to make with her young stumbled over his rifle those days had shaved his beard and wore friend, Baroness Mary Vetsera. A long table on and the shot had only a moustache. On the right temple, just which beautiful things were built up high, the Christ- pierced his forehead. below the bandage, there was a small circular mas exhibits, still occupied the center of the shop. Next day” old Count wound. The entire right side of the face The Countess was on one side of th® table. the diminu- Tisza. the Hungarian had been painted by an artist, and wax had tive Baroness on the other. Premier, appeared be- been applied to give the features their normal Countess Larisch paid her Christmas bills and took fore the Emperor in form. At the lying-in-state in the church the s8cme time over it. When she looked round for the Vienna and _ declared catafalque was too high for anything unusual Baroness, that young lady had disappeared and was that he could not teil to be noticed, flickering wax tapers and clouds sought in vain. She had passed from the shop Inte lies to his Hungarians. of incense aiding the illusion. the crowded street, and though unaccustomed to wal Out with the truth! He No one in Vienna had any doubt that the out alone, she had hurried to the Michaelerplatz, where, wanted to know how it Crown, Prince would be laid beside his fathers at the corner of the Herrengasse, stood Bratfisch with had all happened. And in the vault of the Capucine Church. But his fiacre, into which she mounted, and was driven op the following day he the pious fathers thought otherwise. An old rzepidly away. She was going to Meyerling. returned to Budapest ceremonial, which had become obsolete, was Countess Larisch immediately drove to tell Baroness with permission to pub- Crown Princess Stephanie, , announced, .as,,unavoidable;, the Emperor (Continued on. Page 23.) SUNDAYg MAGAZINESST. LOH HRROST-DISP YECH—FEBRUARY 29, 1920. (PAGE! FIVE, i — —— a} poe et § | —$____— . 4 tr —{ B apigc'. ‘ | “ alla esto ; | seg mer sa Th Sona Se i as cot ? ; RIES Fo | ON eT A ee ee ee ys ae SI ae ey RG MRE Me ne Sa peer einer egrecrentcereranaen eee epee eee marta eae vee Siang nnn wer | Pera inrerer PR iD i aC st i i eae pe yi? sands Sites

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# a ¥ ‘ Fe 6 4h 2 i> cm Pe a 6. Fa we * bt +n : ay ms 4 * 5, = o ps rt e a ie ‘¢g a, 7” - 2 " a 4 a i se : ‘ A 2 7 i * o. 4 Mh > y i 3 S ‘ . “3 ? : * a RY be ates oer _ ee. So Om ie . a Weer. Phe Boke PR Ns as a” =—s - yy’ 8 = >, > — * - “ wa * * ve A. os Ao nm ** “ >. o.AaN Ne a ‘ ° “,?." SOF RR ae” ». . in’ x " “~ ode ae nee, Saltatels . $f IS 4 . - ae ee ~ 6 es : =! POSS ag Oe Oe * nia SR wt a . se “a _ ve as rever teeteat w2F9Re8 the levee at Memphis. What Other Cities on the Mississipp1 Are Doing to HE ink was hardly dry on news dis- patches telling of the enactment of a riv- ers and harbors bill carrying an appro- priation for improvement of inland wa- terways scarcely adequate to really im- prove a negligible part of even one stream, before river navigation advo- cates from the Mississippi Valley were en route to Washington to renew the fight. What, then, is to become of river navigation? Dur- ing the war there was much talk about development of this vital part of the transportation possibilities, and it looked for a time as though all of the rivers fn the country would be made navigable as a war measure. Then came the signing of the armistice and al- ready it is feared that the rivers are to be left to their own devices and a means of transportation that it is admittedly needed neglected for another period of years. The action of Congress in cutting the rivers and harbors appropriation for improvement of inland wa- terways from $40,000,000 to $12,000,000 was a keen blow to river transportation advocates. It will be a severe setback to business in the Mississippi Valley, unless Congress is persuaded to remedy the situation through the Newton bill or other similar measure. St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and other cities along the lower Mississippi River, Kansas City on the Missouri and cities along the Ohio River, all showed good faith by actually installing boat lines on the rivers in consideration of Congress promising to make proper improvement provisions. They were told that unless they got busy and put in adequate river terminals along the Boom modern terminal. River Thirty-five hundred carloads of mixed freight already in the warehouses at Memphis, where net profit for city has already been earned on terminal property—First shipload of cotton for foreign export left in February —Progress in other river cities —:: held up pending an opinion by the court on its valid- ity. “Shippers here are enthusiastic over the pros- pect for a resumption of river traffic,’ according to George A. Sandford, secretary of the Helena Business Men’s League. Memphis having completed her warehouse plant, has begun using the river to a far greater extent than in years past. the city by water for export destination in 20 years, left the Memphis terminal the first week in February. The only real trouble in navigating the river is found between St. Louis and Cairo and it has been hoped that Congress would furnish the money required to remedy that condition. commission which has in charge the construction of the new terminals. The first shipment of cotton to leave Memphis has an active river The people of Memphis some time ago authorized the issuance of $1,000,000 in bonds to provide funds for warehouses, floating docks and all equipment for a Of this amount $500,000 has been river route, no further money would be spent by the Federal Government. So they got busy. Memphis has under way the construction of a modern riv- er terminal to cost, with warehouses, railroad tracks, wharf and floating docks complete, approximately $500,- 000. St. Louis has elaborate plans for the utilization of her river re- sources. New Orleans has selected a site for her river terminals and is proceeding to construct them on a scale commensurate with the possi- bilities of the traffic, and to provide proper facilities for transferring river freight to ocean bottoms and vice versa. Greenville, Miss., has spent $200,- 000 on a modern concrete wharf and has plans drawn and estimates pre- pared for the construction of a ter- minal. The Greenville wharf is be- ing used as a model by Government engineers in the construction of the new wharf at Cincinnati. Helena, Ark., has purchased a site for the river terminal and has formed an im- provement district to carry on the work. The laws of Arkansas pro- hibit a municipality issuing bonds, Transportation issued and sold and $230,000 expended in the purchase of site and warehouses on the river front. Work is now under way to cut down the lofty bank at the site of the terminal and to construct there a modern concrete wharf, with tracks and chutes and other ma- chinery required for the expeditious loading and un- loading of river craft. Because of the frequent changes in the river stage, floating docks will be used. In this way, no matter how high or how low the river gets, it will be possible to handle incoming or outgoing freight at Memphis. When completed the river ter- minal wil] have 300,000 square feet under cover and electric trucks will convey the freight to and from the loading platforms. Perhaps the best informed man locally on river sub- jects declares that the completion of the terminal facili- ties here will see a rea] revival of river taffic. Until then he does not believe there will be any appreciable increase in the amount of tonnage handled in or out of Memphis. An experienced river freight officer has been put in charge of the Memphis office of the Gov- ernment barge line and is actually engaged in solicit- ing business for the barges. Up to the present, how- ever, his work has been handicapped by lack of con- veniences to handle the freight. Whether the Government barge lines operate or not, after the railroads are returnd to private owners and the railroad administration passes into history, mem- bers of the Memphis River Terminal Commission fee] that the city made a good investment when bonds were issued for the purchase of the present plant. A net profit of $6000 above interest charges has been earned since the property passed into the city’s hands. This amount was turned into the city treasury on Jan. 1. and as the formation of an improve- ment district for river betterments is a new project, the matter is being PAGE SIX, Le RRR ee REI te ata GRE ORR OMIT LIPO EMO Ai At present there are approximately 3900 carloads of steel goods, farm im- plements, automobiles, feed and pack- age goods stored in the warehouses. However, after the city has invest- ed the remaining $270,000 available, it will be necessary that the river business earn a return, because the warehouse is receiving capacity pat- ronage now and the investment is less than half the amount to be expended in modernizing the terminals. Plans contemplate the construction of a platform 16 feet wide to extend entirely around the warehouses to accommodate electrically operated trucks. New railroad tracxs to ac- commodate additional cars are to be constructed. The contract calls for the completion of the Memphis ter- mina] by May 1. Private capital is displaying un- usual interest in plans for the resto- ration of river navigation. The Standard Oil Co. has nearly complet- ed a large crude oil tank at Memphis, from which it is proposed to supply river craft with fuel, and the Sugar Products Co. of New York, importers of black strap molasses, are building View of Memphis and two bridges across river, showing new terminal now in process .of. construction at cost of $500,000. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST., LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 29,; 1920. a huge holder to store 750,000 gal- lons of molasses and have pur- chased three barges and a steam- (Continued on Page 12.)

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an ae eT Fe nn ee: ‘ Be hs : ( ie Me REN PML Beir vey Ye f i) , ~ Ls eit JWIED YJ PUL QWEN SUL Pe MEY we owt ‘ . 5 Re hh pe * be Sah A- ] a Ks fe hs ee & ph ¥ Toles crak Tis vi. ig ay Dj 5 aml fie ts > r iat aes at ee ai M s% es ie Yeoh Pr iua2k, Ae ae oe ake be bet ae adie una Me PX kt te alg Pm t,o ea a , eee ee ia yr > <5 BP ia a = ‘ae 5, Se z - 3 ert ; ‘ ; a.» SENG af & oe oes a , _ war a , Ce “4 3 4 . pe , ined , » 4-IN A @ 44100 UIP 9) OF4y HOeq SoUHTT 0} BIEP put Sys WMPOYOOTR SqIeerq Seat] PeTjor* gis GeMOK POS GT Ad) L-SVALSIMHO L ‘ @ : 3 ‘a ‘ ¢ Be os t ¢ Je A Serge te Bo. ’ ‘ Sai ee ee " ate ¢ : < eit ag te inte ta) Bol 7 ope ae A “ atl FE, "4 ? eo . ey Se ene ew eemane meme I was born yesterday? Well, I wasn’t, or the day be- fore or the day before that. Honest to God, if | was a nice appearing fellow like you I'd be ashamed, I would. | go out in the garden and eat worms, | would.” He retreated before her scorn, but smiling. “I'll get you yet, you little vix,” he said; you pretty little black-eyed vix,-you, I'll get you yet.” “Like heli you will.” “If you change your mind, come out on the 8:18, girlie. Two blocks to the left of the station; the cor- ner house, with a little weather cock over the porch. Can't miss it. I'll be drapin’ the tree in tin fringe and wishing you were there.”’ _ “Oh,” she cried, her voice cracked spang across with a sob, “I—I hate you.” ) “No you don’t,’ he said, smiling and gathering his parcels. a “What's that on your wrist?’ “Where?” “There. I thought you said you threw it away.” Her right hand flew to her left wrist as if a welt lay there. “This, I—huh—I—I forgot I had it on. This—this little old bracelet you said you found in the subway. It—it’s .othing but red celluloid, anyway. I—I nearly did throw it away.” “You look just like a little gypsy, you do, with that red comb in that black hair of yours and that red bracelet on your little brown arm. l’'ll swear if I didn’t miss my train by 10 min- utes the first time I seen you standing here at this counter with those big black eyes of yours shining out.’ “You'll miss it again if you dont run along, Charley-boy.” “Dare you to come along! 9:18.” “Don't hold your breath till I do.” “Dare you to come out on the 8:18. word and I'll be at the station.” “T’ll see myself crazy with the blues first.” “You might as well come, kiddo, because I'll get you yet.” “Try the soft-pedal stuff about the kid and the Christmas tree on the girl at the Glendale station. Maybe she hasnt cut her eyeteeth oan ™ \ flush swept hfs face like a quick wind. “You're a bum sport, all righty.” “And you! Gee, if I was to tell you what I think you are. If I was!’’ She sank her teeth into her lower lip to keep it from trembling, but smiled. “But I wouldn’t take the trouble, Charley- boy—honest, | wouldn't take the trouble.” “l’ll get you yet, you little vix,’” he insisted, his white smile flashing, and retreating into the crowd. ‘“You—obh—oh, you!” She stood looking after him, head backward and hip arched forward, in the pose of Car- men's immortal defiance. But behind her flash- ing attitude her heart rose in her throat and a warm gush of blood to her face, betraying it. When the illuminated hands of the illuminat- ed tower clock swung to the angle of 5 o’clock, Miss Marjorie Clark and Miss Minnie Bundt, from the fancy fruit stand opposite, cast off the brown cocoon of their workaday for the trim street finery which the American shopgirl, to the stupefaction of economists and theorists, can some- how evolve out of $8 a week. In the locker room they met, the placid sky-colored eves of Miss Bundt meeting Miss Clark’s in the wavy square of mirror. “Snowing, ain’t it?” “Ten.” “Gee, that’s a nifty little hat, Min. the pompom?”’ “Five and Ten.” “If it ain’t got the avenue written all over it.”’ Silence. “Want some of my powder, Min? “Nope.” “Want to—want to go to a movie tonight or—or bum around the stores? It’s Christmas eve.” “Can't.” “Date?” “Yep.” Silence. A flush rose to Miss Clark’s face, darkening it. Sbe adjusted her dyed fur tippet and a small imitation fur cap at just the angle which doubled its face value. Something seemed to leap out from her eyes and then retreat behind a smile and a squint. “Say, Min, if my voice hurt me like yours does, I'd rub salve on it,” and went out, slamming the door be- hind her. But a tear lay on the edge of her brown- curved lashes, threatening to ricochet down I’))l wait for the Say the Where'd you get Pink?” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POSTSDISPATCH—FEBRUARY 29, 1920. STARR Se eae eee! ea ‘. Peewee x Mh idan . pee? REE % es 6 y eae rN 5 a her . ty SREY) MERA EEA IR ie ERI NTIS ABE NS YTS SES SP ett ELLEN ERLE LAL LILLIE ITE EGE LON LOEB EY A IES smoothly powdered cheek. She winked it in again The station swarm was close to her, jostling, kicking her ankles in passing, buffeting. . From out the swift tide a figure without an overcoat, and a cap visor pulled well down over his eyes, locked her arm from the rear so that she sprang about, re- leasing herself. “For God's sake, Blink, cut the pussy-foot tread, will you? I've jabbed with a hatpin for less than that.” “Merry Christmas, Marj.” “Yes. I'm merry as a crutch. around, Blink?” “Can't a fellow drop around to pick you up?” “Land that job?’ “Not a chance. What they want down there is a rcughneck, not a gentleman rubber-down. Say, take it from me; after a fellow has worked in the high-class Turkish baths, Third avenue joints ain't up to his tone ne more. I got to have class, kiddo; that’s why |! got such a lean toward you.”’ “Cut that.” “Come down tonight, Marj?” “Where?” “Harry's.” “Well, I guess not.’ “Buy you a dinner.” “But you're flat as your hand.” He set up a jingling in his left pocket. What brought you ® 4 “You’re a little quitter, you are, and sometimes I think you're out for bigger game.” “IT am, am |?” “Well, I'm not going.” “When you going to cut this comedy, Marj?” “I’m not. I’m just beginning.” “Breaking into high society, eh? Fine chance.” “Yes, with the gang of you down there hanging on like the plague I got a swell chance, nix.” “It’s because we know you too well, Marj. Knew you when you had two black pigtails and used to carry a bucket into the family entrance of Harry’s place, crying with madness every time your old man sent you. Gad, I can see you yet, sweetness, with your big black eyes blacker than ever, and steering home your old man from off a jamboree.” “God, sometimes I wake up in the night, just like him and ma was still alive and me and her was sitting there listening to him creak up the stairs on his ba‘ night. I wake up, I can tell you, in a sweat—right in a sweat.” “TI knew you in them days, kiddo, just like you knew me. That’s why you can’t pull nothing over on a fel- low, kiddo, that’s had as many pulls on your all-day stckers as I have. You're a little quitter, you are, and sometimes I think you're out for bigger game.” “It don’t mean because a girl was born in the mud she’s got to stick there, does it?” “No, but she can’t pretend she don't know one of the old mud turtles when she sees one.” “Mud turtle is the right name.” “The crowd has got your number all right, kiddo; they know you're out after bigger game. You're a little turncoat, that’s what they say about you.” “Turncoat! Who wouldn't turn a coat they was ashamed of? I guess you all don’t remember how I used to say even back in those years, when I was taking tickets down at Lutes’ old Fourteenth Street Amuse- ment Parlors, that | was going to breeze away from the gang down there.” “I remember, all righty.” “How I was going to get me a job uptown here, where I could get in with a decent crowd of girls and not be known for the kind down there that you and all ot ‘em knew, I—I wasn’t.” “Sure we knew.” “Yes, but what good does that do me? Can a dirty little yellow-haired snip over in the fancy fruits give me the once-over and a turn-down? She can. And why? Because I ain't certified. I come from a ccunterfeit crowd, and who's going to take the trouble to find my number and see if it’s real?” “Aw, now’’—— “Didn't a broken-down old granny over in the Thirty- fourth street house where I roomed give me notice last week, because Addie Lynch found me out one night and came to see me lit up like a Christmas tree.” “That’s why I say, Marj, stick to the old ones who know you.” “Like May Pope used to say, a girl might as well have the game as the name.” “If I was a free man, Marjie, I'd”"—— “Where has the straight and narrow got m@ to, I'd like to know? Sometimes I think it’s nothing but a blind alley pushing me back.” “If I was a free man, Marj’—— “Let me meet a slick little up-stage fellow that doesn’t have to look ‘wo ways before he walks the wrong beat in daylizht: let me meet a fellow like that, and where does it get me?” “I'm no saint, Marj, but there ain’t a beat in town I'd have to look two ways on. Ask any cop “Does the slick little up-stage fellow get my number? He does not. I'd like to see one of them ask that dirty little yellow head over in the fancy fruits to go home with him. A little nobody-home like her, just because she was raised in the amen-corner of the Bronx and has a six-foot master mechanic brother to cal! for her every time she works 15 minutes later, she ean wear her hands crossed on her chest and a lity stuck in ’em and get away with it, too.” “You’re right, kiddo; you got more sand than i? of such put together.” “I’m as good as her and better. I'm not so sure by a long shot that any of those baby faces would say no if they was ever invited to say yes. Watch out there, that cab, Blink. Gee, your nerves are as steady as gelatin.” They were veering through the crowds and out into the soft flurry of the storm. Flakes like pulled out bits of cotton floated to their shoulders, resting there. Seventh avenue, for the instant before the eye left the great Greek facade of the Grand Union Station, was like a dream of Athens seen through the dapple of white shadows. Immediately the eye veered, however, the great cosmopolis formed by street meeting avenue tore down the illusion. An- other block and second-hand clothing shops nudged one another, their flapping wares for sale outside them like clothes wash on a line, empty arms and legs gallivanting in the wind. A storm car combed through the driven snow, scuttling it and clearing the tracks. Down another block the hot spicy smell of a Mexican dish floated out between the swinging doors of an all-night bar. A man lurched out, laughing and crying. . Marjorie Clark’s companion steered her past and turned toward her his twitching features, suddenly, and even through their looseness, softened. “Poor kiddo,” he said. “Just send them to me for reference. I can do some tall vouching for you.” “The way I feel lately sometimes, honest, I think if I get to getting the indigoes much deeper, there's noe telling where they'll land me. The game as well ag the name ain’t all poetry, let me tell you that.” Through the fall of mild snow he could see her face shining out darkly, and his bare, eager fingers moved toward her arm, and except when the spasmodic twitch locked his features, his face, too, was thrust forward, keen and close to hers. “I’ve been telling you that for five years, girl.” “Now, don’t go getting me wrong, Blink.” “If | was what the law calls a free man, Marj, you know what kind of a proposition I would have put vp to you five years ago, when I had my health and my looks and”—— “If you want to make me sore, just tune up that old song. You ain’t man enough to even get your owm (Continued on Page 1[2) — | 4 i : ae be F : ay : by aii. Tvs - . SA 7 y . s <“ ~ tae a a a . ‘ Le 7 pe s a ae ee ee Mie 6 ot ; = = “a » % — PAGE ELEVEN: -. wea

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Sen oe Shen rn ooo ae THE YOUNG MAN YOU SE IN A WHILE, SELLING BROOMS He is St. Louis University’s most inter- esting law student—Lost wife, only child and his eyesight all in a space of a few months — Yet, with these handicaps, he has readjusted him- - self to a new world and will soon be a member of the bar with special talents for the practice of law —:: BRAHAM LINCOLN read bis law books by the uncertain, flickering light of a log fire when he was preparing for admis- sion to the bar, and the history of Amer- ican jurisprudence is laden with ex- amples of young men who worked and studied under almest insurmountable obstacles to become lawyers. In fact, the majority of men in this country whose accomplishments have truly counted for the lasting benefit of their fellow men in the branch of law practice, have come from the ranks with the sweat ef heavy toil upon their brows. : In the general course of things now it is easier than of old to acquire a legal education, or fit one’s self for any specialty. Books are more plentiful, and there are more schools. Besides talent and ambition almost invariably attract attention and patrons. But all these advantages of the tater-day civilization count for little if one is prevented by blindness from taking advantage of them. Under the handicap of sightless eyes and the neces- sity of earning his living, William Ely, 32 years old, a native of St. Louis and Central High School graduate, is completing a course in law at the St. Louis Univer- sity Institute of Law. He has finished three years of the course, and in September will take the bar exam- ination at Jefferson City, and in June, 1921, will receive his “sheepskin” and become a fuli-fledged lawyer. Ely was not always blin®@, the affliction having come to him relatively late in Hfe. This fact, in a meas- ure, makes the deficiency the more keenly felt, as with adults it is difficult to attain proficiency in the things which so materially aid sightiess persons who have learned them in early childhood. Withal, he has done wonders in that direction, having mastered the Braille «vstem of raised letters and the ordinary typewriter. Up until about six years ago Ely pessessed his sight, und Was a presperous and promising business man. After leaving high school he entered the employ of a national bank in St. Louis, and showed unusual talent for accounting routine. Later he specialized in cred- its and auditing and was engaged in that capacity by several firms here. He married, and his family life was ideally happy, he having one child, a girl, who was the absorbing aud central point of interest in the parents’ lives. The corporation for which Ely was working as- signed him to take charge of its interests at the town of Augusta, Ark., which Hes about 18 miles west of Memphis, Tenn. It was there that the hand of fate seemed to single him out fer hard blows and the be- stowal of unusual and heavy misfortunes. First of all, im March, 1914, bis little daughter died, and in August of the same year his wife contracted typhoid fever and succumbed to the disease. Not satisfied with these evidences of its vicissitudes, the pursuing fate reached still further and struck down the young man with nervous prostration, which culminated in a paralytic stroke that deprived him of his eyesight. He was weeks recovering, and when a relative degree of health was regained, Ely discovered that he had been deprived permanently of the power to perceive objects in the light of day. “a In the expenses connected with the illness and deaths of his wife and child and his own long sickness virtual- ly everything which Ely possessed in the way of ac- cumulated resources were consumed. He returned to St: Louis, where his sister lived, and for two long years was sunk in the deepest depression: bordering on absolute despair. Life seemed to hold nothing for him, and he made no effort to rescue himself from the grasp of mental and physical inertia. During those months, however, there was working a saving influence in the form of the bright and cheer- ing disposition of his sister, Mrs. Virginia Ely Weber, whose home is at 3687 Blaine avenue. Her indefatiga- ble good humor and untiring attentions proved a mate- rial help to renew the lagging ambition and energy of her brother. Gradually it dawned on the afflicted voung man that he must still live, possibly for many years, and that he was getting nowhere in his condition of lassi- tude and depression. He determined to rescue himself SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LCUIS POST-DISPATCH- -FEBRUARY 29, 1926. ae % we ee — ae val} ae tan - Peony es P od > tee Ys bs “i ¥,, is t Ae os ae Be au “~ t -" ¥ »y; r i 5 i r . <I " pete ie | etait De mS at £ ly By Re Sena: a Ray hy eet ors ate) MERE Pe RAMS Sais. ek rs ex $ mm, 2 hea gons whose philanthropical wa a te et IS NINE NOLL Oe Nin tata Sie," 8 ea ea? AA 2 NON NK ee a Ne a a CE NN me eh a Re A a nnn ee ee ae Meta ne sta’ oh tans from his unhappy state of mind and bend every effort to do something to improve his condition and become self-supporting. The change in his psychological status, he says, came suddenly, and is hard to ex- plain, but doubtless it was a growth, and due to re- awakening of his mental powers with improvement in his health. Which way to turn and what to do was the prob- lem. He had never turned his hand to any mechanical occupation, his working life having been spent in banks and offices, where sight and ability to compre- hend figures and their mean- ing were more essential eee one an 25 eee ae ess ae SR I ae OMe ets be ee me & aye” ER eR Ia NY le tae a } hk a Teas A ‘ ~ “4 6 io.) atk here Bie a tes | 3 Ay. esearch sik ‘ ’ SB ar he MOT eral Te Sade sing: . ailere ; Sarre oa 2 Ot SESE Se ee # os fe Aa NS aE ei Rg a ? g [ert William = = x. g® i Ely. than digital dexterity. He talked to and consulted with other blind persons and per- effort is devoted to assisting the blind. These talks were not encouraging, but finally he determined to learn the trade of making brooms. For a while Ely worked in the school where broom making is taught, making fair progress. He found, however, that he could not bring this undertaking to the success he desired, and decided. to try somthing else. Different occupations i oO ) were canvassed, and a trial ee a a was made at piano tuning. Here, too, Ely made some headway, but was handi- capped by having never studied music and lack of a practiced ear for comparing sounds. So piano tuning was abandoned, and in an in- spired moment the seeker hit upon the study of law. Other blind men had mas- tered this long and arduous study, why not he? With certain misgiving, it must be said, he applied to the law schooi and matriculated. The very first day of his first term, however, Duanished all doubts. The thing seemed possible——it could and would be done. Professors and fellow students were to a man inter- ested in the much-hampered student and disposed to go out of their way to aid him. Being obliged te work days, he attends the night classes and iectures. Certain students study with him, reading the books aloud and aiding him in seeking references and in other details which Jack of sight prevents his attend- ing to. Ely preposes to specialize in commercial! law, thereby being able to take advantage of the experience gained when he was in business. He does not plan te do much actual work, though he will be equipped and fully able te appear and plead should occasion require him to do so. He is well versed in collections and credits, in which specialty he hopes to build up a practice. He feels certain that when once his shingle is hung out, business will Duild up and develop and numerous things will present themselves which be will be capable of handling. In any event, he has successfully solved his problem and faces the future with optimism and a stanch heart. By way of temperary occupation, and to pay for his daily living and tuition through tle law school, Ely seils brooms. Each morning he sets forth with a bundle of them under his arm, and does not re- turn until all are disposed of. In his merchandising the blind student covers all parts of the city and is able to find his way around with astonishing skilL He is an expert on the quality of brooms, and knows the good from the poor far better than the average person wielding them. Ely says he meets with varied experiences in his peregrinations about town. He could fill a book with an account of them, and some would form the basis for short stories, comic as well as in the opposite vein. As a rule he is kindly received, but sometimes, he declares, he is most emphatically not given notably courteous consideration. When it is appreciated that he is blind, there is aimest invariably consideration paid him, but in his face there is no evidence of the voung man’s affiication. He is a bit sensitive about having his wares pur- chased as an act of charity on the part of the pur- chaser. He is dealing in a good quality of necessary merchandise, and wishes te transact business on that basis. However, be is quick to appreciate any kind or sympathetic word. His smile is illuminating and a pleasure to see, and is ample reward for any act which brings it into play. Ely has. many friends who : a) PRES RED f: Z ay nse oa . : y, : : Ye “zn “2 : ‘. ji it Fhe Pha Ei ch Ri na 5 lll are devoted to him, and doubtless would extend him pecuniary aid were it not for his well known prefer- ence for making his own way instead of proceeding in a seemingly smoother one paved gratuitously. It requires but a short personal exchange with Ely to realize that he has solved his problem. There is a genuine quality in his smile and conviction in his voice. He lives at 4083 Washington avenue and has fer roommates two friends, afflicted as he is. Most of his spare moments are spent in study, and for recre- ation he goes to visit his sister. Sometimes he attends a concert, he being passionately fond of music, and at still rare intervals, goes to a play at the theater. He says he gets much more out of a play than one would suppose. His favorite dramas are those of Shakspeare. But nothing competes with the pleasure derived from visiting his sister, whom he calls ‘the most wonderful little ‘sis’ who ever lived.” Edison’s Assistant Tells Stories About Him -HOMAS A. EDISON’S business assistant and bi- ographer, William H. Meadowcroft. chatting the other day about his chief, told of a snap- shot of Edison which he showed to the latter and asked him what he thought of it. His reply was: “It is almost impossible to get a really good photo- graph of a person. A difference of a thousandth of an inch in iens will produce a different expression in a person's face. If you will take this photograph and compare it with a half-dozen others taken at d-frerent time, you will scarcely realize it is the same person. “The other day,” continued the biographer of Edi- scn, “a boy came in with a memorandum from one of the heads of the departments. Mr. Edison read it and then gave the boy a verbal message. The boy went out, and Mr. Edison turned to me with a humer- ous twinkle in bis eye and said: “When that bey has gone 50 feet he will be absolutely unable to remember that message correctly. There is one boy around here who can carry a message about 200 feet, and another about 200 feet, and I have seen only one lately that could carry a message all the way to the other bwilding down the yard. Sol very rarely send an oral tessage, but | write it. “One day, when talking on the subje t of food, he mentioned the fact that some explorers in Labrador perished from starvation aud contended that it was through ignorance, as at their feet there was an un- limited supply of food that would have kept them alive until they could reach supplies of regular food. He referred to a peculiar kind of moss that grows.in Lab- rador, which, when boiled, yields a jelly-like food ca- pable of sustaining them.” ¢ * FPG Re Ee OL as Ye * ‘ " “a beanie ce ee ee Mhsa-Bics ahis ays » Saki Manin tre iin wr laias.aeh PAGE SEVEN, —. a L me ia Ay PF ates ' a Pt A: tteek - rt att ae Py te ore - » y, aaa 4 ‘ » y er ae ee ig wiles Xba tig) : “8 o ting 4 rhe ~ . cj . Oe Wes hws ’ aie i le ea ee eee ee AM ihe AE SRS cele ae pe ale ci =sS en OI 8 SP RN TENS ie a bE ROS MRR rer yeti ae Rt os ° ~ ~ a Tee os ugh Sg: et. ee Ew - ia 7 a <6 4 antes a pices aki hf 1 ey ee ee i y ” f tes - Er ae = ‘ ae

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yy ee Se oe ll eee ie eke FES, eM ss. . yeoo 8B IN} },GpjnOm OBA or ae j7eooumny,,, — ad By “— * T CHRISTMAS-TIDE men and women with soiled lives breathe alcoholic sighs and dare te giance back into the dim corri- dors of their long agos. : Cronies, snug in an age of steam heat, turn their warm backs upon today, swap 2 white-Christmas stories and hanker with forefinger laid alongside of nose for the baseburners and cold backs of the good old. days. Not least upon the busy magnate’s table is his shop- ping list. Evenings, $2-a-week salesgiris sit in their $5-a-week hall bedrooms, with their aching feet in a tub of hot water and their aching fiagers busy with baby ribboned coat hangers and silk needie-book tokens of Yuletide affection. Even as it flowered in a manger, the Christmas spirit, a perennial lily upon the seoty face of the world, blooms out of the slack heap of men's rife and strife. In the hearts of chilidgen it is a pod filled with their first happiness. Down from a sky the color of cold dishwater a cloak of swift snow fell upon the city, muffling its voice like a hand held against fts mouth. Children who had rever before beheld a white Christmas leaped with the joy of it. A sudden army of men with blue faces and no overcoats eprang, full-grown and armed with shov- els, from out the storm. City parks lay etched in sud- cen finery. Men coming up out of the canyon of Wall street remembered that it was Christmas and felt for bauble money. At early dusk and through the white dance of the white storm the city slid its 4,000,000 packs off its 1,000,000 backs and turned homeward. Pedestrians with the shopper’s light in their eyes bent into the flurry and darted far surface cars and subways. Com- muters, laden with bundles and with tickets between their teeth. rushed for early trains. Women with bearing-down bundles and babies wedged through the crowd, fighting for trains and place. Boys in cadet uniforms and boarding-school girls homeward bound, thrust forward their shining faces as if into the tomorrow. A tight tangle of busi- ness men passed single file through a trellised gateway and on down to a lower level. A messenger with a tipsy spray of holly stuck upright in his cap whacked a folded newspaper at a fellow messenger’s swift legs und darted in and around the knees of the crowd. A . prodigal hesitated, then bought a second-class ticket for home. Two nuns turried softly on missions of Christmas. _ The low thunder of a thousand feet, tired feet, eager feet, flat feet, shabby feet, young feet, callous feet, arched and archiess feet. Voices that rose like wind ta a gale. A child dragged by the arm and whimper- ing. A group of shawled strangers interchanging sharp jargon. Within the marble mausoleum of a waiting room, its benches. lined with the kaleidoscopic faces of the traveling public, a*train announcer bellowed a paean of tracks and stations. At the onyx and nickel-piated periodical stand men in passing snatched their evening paper from off the ¢iack on the counter, flopping down their pennies as they ran. In the glow of a spray of red and white electric bulbs, in a bewer of the imstant’s pretty-gir! | eriodical covers, and herself the most vivid of them vil, Miss Marjorie Clark canght a hastily flung coppe: ccin on the fly, her laughter mounting with it. “Whoops, la-lat” “Good catch, kiddo.” “Oh, you Charley-boy, who was you pitching for last season?” “The Reds, because that’s your color.” “Say, if you're going to catch that 4:18 you've got to break somebod)'s speed limit between here and track 1¢ Run along, Charley-boy, and Merry Christinas.” But Mr. Charles Seully swung to a halt, poured bis armful of packages into a wire basket of six-city post- curd-views for 10 cents, awung open his overcoat, with a sprinkling of snow on its slick-napped velvet collar, litted his small nrustache io a smile. “Black-eyes, I'd miss three trains for you.” “There's not another until the 4:46.” “I should worry. Anyway, for all | know you've changed your mind and are coming out with me to- bight, little one.” The quick blood ran up into her small face, dyeing it and she withdrew from his nearing features. “| have pot! Gee, youre about as square as a doughtnout, you are.” “Jumping Juuiper, can't a fellow miss his train juss t» wish a little beauty like you a Merry Christmas. jut on the level, | want to take you out bome with me tonight; honest, 1 do, littic spitfire.” PAGE TL - SUFAR) Sem | WoyM ‘sIvaX 9s0q) Uy yIeq TOA £¥s 07 pasn “i mOq JOQMISMIel 3,00p []@ NOK SSenZ | {JO poureyse «hOd Jnoge Avs A40q) JeYM 8,70) eOoTIN3 -34 snoqe Suvsds oys eq) Os seas Oy) WoL; BUTE Z9q Peyoo] “Se4@ STY 49A0 UMOP [Jom pornd 40814 deo B pue ‘J8OO19AO UB NOY ONY & opp ay1Ms aq} 3no wo1g SUAIY “Bapysof “rey ‘Uyese Ul Wf pexXUyA sys Beka? _, 3 ete pea ee a Sear 5) ~ - LL EL LL OE OO OE “You're one funny little girl; but, gee, I like you.” “This—aw, this—say, you haven't got those snapp) black eyes of yours for nothing, have you? This bot- tle here in my pocket, aw, this—this is a—a bottle of brandy for my old woman. First snow flurry and her left foot begins te drag like a rag with rheumatism.” Her langhter rose and his confusion with it. “Sure,” she cried. “Aw—aw, comd on, Mariie.’’ “Well, of all the nerve! My name's private prop- erty, it is.” “HM slipped. It said itself. jie! Some iittie name.’ “Well, of all the nerve!”’ “Come on, dDlack eyes. You're off at 5 and we'll catch the 5:18. Who's going to be any the wiser? I got something out there I want to tell you.” “My hearing’s afi right in the city.” “It's something I want to whisper right where I can get next te that little ear of yours.”’ “You got a swell chance at that little ear of mine, nix.” : “Stingy?*’ “You bet your life I'm stingy.” “Tt's a white Christmas for sure out where I live. Cdéine on out and let me show you a good time, little ene.” “] wish you was half as white as this Christmas is. Honest, sometimes I says to myself, ain‘t there just nene of you white? Has a girl like me got to keep dodging all her life?” “Come, sister, let’s catch the 5:18.” “You ‘better run along before you get me all rubbed the wrong way. At 5:18 I'il be buying my own meal ticket, let me tell you that.” “Then buy your own meal ticket, if that’s what's hurting you, little touchy, and come out on the 8:18. It's only a 30-minute run; and if you say the word I'll ‘be at the station with bells on to meet you. Come on, I'll show you the Christmas eve of vour life. Be a sport, Marjie.” “Yes, 1 always say inviting a girl to be a sport is a slick way of imviting her to hades. I’ve seen where being a sport lands a girl, 1 have. I ain't game, maybe, but, thank God, I ain't. Thank God ! ain't, is what 1 always says te them.” “Well, of all the funny little propositions.”’ “Well, there's nothing funny about your proposi- tion.” “You're one funny little girl; but, gee, I like you. There was that in his glance and the white flasb of his teeth and the pomaded air of geniality about him that sent a quick network of thrills darting through her: all ther perceptions rose, and her color. “Come on, little girl.” “Oh,” she cried, clenching her smal! tan hand, and a tempest of fury flashing across her face, ‘“‘you—vou fresh fellows uptown here think just because you wear good clothes and can hold down a decent job, that you —you can put up any kind of a proposition to a girl like me. OGh-—oh, just every one of you!” “Well, of all the little spitfires.” “What do you think I am? What does every oné of you, up and down ton, think I am? Do I look like But, gee, I liked it. Mar- SUNDAY M@GaZiNe- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -FEBRUARY 29, 1920. — : wie oie ah rae teats. oe = # ' ye 4 sae A LA eee ee nS eS Rae ie oe Th Pa aE Sse es Adi let ay 4: ae Mi Nake aA us ee Ne a efsat ie OE) Suan ON a eis: dia Yh on tout ee Bere tas De RR aD SEO MT FE a, ey Spats nel eg RRR AS aR aT eee ee eee r ae * te PR vente a ee eh be ae - sf ae Seige! a i id gre Sak Nees ey or : ; ' ’ — , 4 , ’ as . A let “ _—y SS od ad , ‘io Th oe : - Pog oe ry re ee ee Ponte ec aggre Aha tn AD ag ae lg gta ala gta ta Diag ttnpentaap asda? le i Paes We Me Bet os pate pte ens aoe eee ¢_) oR AnEEy CMT N W ODE Cir Aen a 7 ogste-tet : . ‘ : . pe . sa : OY Ae ae rf he a. : 6's ei aa . > Line Ce z Y ae or re : . er - 8 ke ait! ae bd egy tee. d Nagel 4 ¢ eR a — ANA el ER ET OR Ee stout - praesiionagitin egw wakes meen tt ita tne Mm: rae dino reget . / gp vee! 4 z eer ye J) et ae vl ete A, eR n

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we <eminiscences vi My ei hij ca Cais Jia Wt We CN i ion nh in) io 1 Mi Hh i ff Hie! lm fi fos yb “hell Oo ty ,: Hi Wi} ih < Hl if Ba; } SS i if ae ay i} i, Hii ses Hii) ) M MH \" a mn i Py ! fe svt 40 ware he ] , 3 = 4 sesso “Oh, Miss Basket, do say you'll come out to us—she’s not very sick and it won't be a hard case—in fact what we want Is a little visit from you—we’ve —~ _ been meaning to ask you out all winter,: but somehow we didn’t get around to It,” etc. Mrs. Peter Newt’s sister had a touch of the “flu’ and Mrs. Newt, who couldn't find a There was "just enough left of nurse in the suburbs. for oui idie’s private stock for one love or money, happened to s—apood fishing trip, but it looked remember a nurse in town y as though he would have to who once took care‘ of her. use most of it up warding oft influenza. SAFO ba Ri. 7208 +, . Pity the sad plight of Reina, who, not being dressed for worme’. er pat rwapang t make up her mind whether to stay out —_ ¥; in the cold and get pneumonia ; per de ont ta Foye et io or board a crowded street car The reassuring moment when the nurse came back from the phone to Say— again. Fred, however, was and risk the influenza germs. just in case you might be interested to know—that someone had been trying the “Ay? ondh kept at the far to get her away from you at her own price. . while wife Lottie look “Yes, Lottie’s got influenza : her over it,” was Fred’s gentl

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: meneinites wre bes - a Sig fr 4 , NN RE DRAIN ttre ™ sac te ep ee SF bon tate o BER CPs REET iy > hag 2 ” : ‘ en } x ae ai’ > ¥ rae sh OE ake is of plage es. s i - : etc ve & . ~~, * . ~ . ¥ ee —— x, Dearie was down with the “flu,” so Pettie got breakfast, bringing in a trayful of burnt oatmeal and very ‘pale coffee. Pettie, who had been singing loudly over his work in the kitchen; was going to be very cheery and tell Dearie she wasn’t sick at all. Then he made her eat every bit of the oatmeal “ keep her strength up,” and Pettie inwardly mourned the hour Dearie first came into his life. . @ . Se = OPER, of ————— . ih SE EIR ES dt if i i i // if iit pi ii Hit; th j > ae P i wie m4 > * ; ' ’ ; { , } ettt py Xe ~~ Re . 4 | xe - ‘9 i ‘oe was of the Spartan i ype. He went around in “Avoid all crowds” urged the Board of Health as a safeguard against he early stages of influ- influenza. Office workers going to and from work — nza, sneezing and snuft- well, you know how it was. ing, and expected you to , 1 BHARATI 4 Ba iil HAH See HM LOE GRU He if hia hg? Wii NiMH iP Yh | at him on the back and hh i) an ih La i Mei ” - hy iit Ce is Ge m ren ipa he oo raise him up to the skies ai a fe ie i Re RNY a nati i i a or not knowing enough DA os LH HA hi i lat th 08 OR oi ws ie g & il Mi “at it i) he oy T Aaa HA) Ta Ai ae , - a. Soe wi i. his: 7) is a SS P . Np SS se 4 edt 4 aL $} toy) SF ‘gf, ae | : . aos 5 3 bot ; he : : au at : } ar X -¢ay't, 3 q ; a ~~ ° : “se of = as of za and I’m trying to get entle way of hinting that Dear Aunt Eloise had just stepped in to cheer up poor Mabel, who was | doctor he was working up and around again after the influenza. “Of course I know,” explained Harry, the tea hound, mindful of the little wife up and around Ayn¢ Eloise through her handkerchief, “there's no danger Teally from fact that wet feet and the “fia” go toa vas thoroughly afraid of : infection,” ete, gether, had forgotten all about his arcties, i far end of the apartment : ‘he 4 sé: gibi : | es a ooked after herself... > ip. ae aes ait me she. oc Ske ie Be gt eR RO Ky ey we Sa CREE ERY cd Posneiies Se a

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IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH IT IS THE RAVURE FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND =p OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. bd pe feat SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1970. PICTURE SECTION” 1 bd St. Louis Society Maids and Matrons Turn Milliners to Help Their Alma Maters Making spring hats which will be sold “on the board walk” for the benefit of the endowment fund of several colleges. > Sex : 7 = ~ LL a . > . > a » > Weems . . . ” - aa . . ? Lg - 2 - , .. vs ’ Mrs. Effie Bag- nell Culbertson " ee Scene in the home of Mrs. Harry Potter, 7 Kingsbury place, when guests were busy with hats, ribbons, | ; ‘ flowers and laces making headgear soon to be displayed for public sale at bazar in the her own - ae . ‘ yf ° | cg! Ae te, a Coliseum, which will be transformed into a replica of Atlantic City’s board walk. creations. * wearing one of : J. = . ile >> ~~ > CIOL OT IE I EE TE TN Ee NE RS ENR Eg ON eee ~ Sy 7 ten a ile. ins ae . Can — . . ~ are om Mrs. Eugene Williams Jr. and leghorn for summer wear. Mrs. Harry Potter and turban. Miss Annie Laurie Warmack and hat of her own design. om = + oa ‘2a => = © Five-thousand-dollar coat, lined with zebra skins, worn by Miss Irene Montgomery, circus performer. One of the tragedies of the sea. Burning oil tanker, in harbor of Christobal. Panama, about to be torpedoed and sunk by United States submarine after the crew had left. -—Underwood & Underwood rey a li dan seal cial ni ciait eale Dale ale ile Dalh e paee halle Vint kt rt hh tat bt) Ge ehehehebees bes ste 4004 we *a- - - ' , > oe ‘* : 7 : —— ,’ nig se ‘ ; ~ so .3 . . : - ; 5 , ‘ ; . ‘ , , re: ee a ‘. a os Dee e. ‘ . ° . : 2h >> * ae : “Be riayehis Leech et ites" *zt a4 22 Se ta ARTES TO Be B ete coast RARE TEN Be ces ree nel 5 . ? * .

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a ne — — re rl = codlgenartaaerviaret — eer eee ee eT _ a m sy Pen et 2 4 ’ Ne ll a | = aie ae g SUNDAY MORNING, J ST.LOUIS FEBRUARY 29, 1920. POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION .* Yap 4 i ,: 7 Cen hn ent 4 ord ' oe & F bikes pin ae tae ee a, 7 Ot: oS “Uncle Joe” Cannon readin 12, at Washington, D. C. g Lincoln’s Gettysburg addres Ss at the opening of the House on Feb. Copyright, Underwood & Underwoo:l a 7 Home of “Uncle” John Shell on Greasy Creek, Leslie Count y, Ky. “Uncle” John, who is 131 years old “Uncle” John Shell, who was born in the Kentucky Robert Underwood Johnson, newly appointed Ambassador tc ih, : j me || ac ee ane) siniguv U. S. Shipping Board ' ue te, a ¥ . — he rae eu! gah vst through efficient sean : t ; , 4 = an a * va \ : ee: .. al . ie ~ es ; ¢ ; , - ’ — . eo FOO, ' ce Qe epee: « ws al ” _ nm « — a baad Sm L | “ yt 4 a 4. wen ¥ tm. com 2 ag aS pea se. Saat ~ " " ' ‘ ’ ‘ ao! ax” FS Y aS aS ag asians ees t os * v P ae 4 eevee Ri ; ‘ bts oe) ae P , . > esl eacrnt Framinx; it i ; the win he ~ - eae Framin; foods li The sar 4 | must use paper cups. T the schools, with rigid in: i ’ | pools in om 3 he So , f —_ -_—— Cardinal Gibbons at his residence in Baltimore signing the joint pastoral letter which was read . in all Catholic churches of the United States last Sunday. Copyright, Underwood & Underwood = > / a ee > > 2 2 a Ye a | View on Rosebank F in gold. These pres boy. He is believed to be the oldest man in is living with his second wif d i e and is the father of a 5-year-old mountains in 1788, with his son Albert, who is 126 years Italy, with his grandson, Robert Underwood Johnson rr. }}| the world. The ‘— = —Copyright. Underwood & Underwood his junior. Copyright, Underwood & Underwood boy S father is Owen Johnson, the novelist. Internationa! ;

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aoe 2 ee icatenaniin iiadauih tina ~asensiia aagtosn! agile ti te eacceaaiaallalaaliiaa, ads ete ie ; ; : , , > , - oe i } ef} : ’ : ys + ’ ba ibe F* om tJ . Wve ” : n A, ve , > »~ 2 ; , : " , C > Z : \f. A r - ¥ + : a’ - a rd nde cere? ery: cl lt el . a4 «®& “s ‘ j Ss ee U. S. Shipping Board vessel S. S. Nishamha, a 5000-ton steel freighter, weathering a terrific storm off the Virginia Coast. It was only = > Fin through efficient seamanship that the vessel was saved from destruction under the hours of pounding by the huge waves. ) \V ! NV ey Ny a ' —Copvright. Underwood & Underwood. : % be , } ' a ae" : ee i ~. aun f =——” ° a a ~~ * ha 7 or as > ~ s 4 Tr — Se ee Ee ee ee eer ea S Se . — at Sng . » @ - . —" > ¥ a ” ~ ~ » ».% ~ Prize winner at the Westminster Kennel Framingham, Mass., with a population of about 18,000, went through ) | — . — ae poo ~ the winter without a case of “flu.” The reason generally given is that ty : y a or > “+ Framingham is a sort of “Spotless Town.” In butcher shops, for instance, 3 | ‘Whitehope,” Alexander H. B she mat t. foods like meat and fish must be kept in glass cases, as shown above. é ™ | Stewart’s bulldog, which nan i og ? The same rule applies to bakeries and fruit shops. All soda fountains : carried off first honors at a y 9 .|. must use paper cups. The anti-spitting ordinance is enforced. Factories are super-hygienic. So are the recent Westminster Bg oy the schools, with rigid inspection of the health of pupils. The town has one of the finest public bathing | Kennel Club show, held at pools in the State. Even the watering troughs for horses are hygienic. os Grand Central Palace, Copyright, Keystone View Co. a ' New York : . Internationa! ae + — . wee “ee »* ~ ———— . ‘: * . > > » *» ™ - * nu ~ ee ee ie a eee » * . a bd > ~ ~~“ SRL SR ET. EE “ . ” 7 ad % oe, Ce r . : he Me “ See © as ~ =~ ee eee ._i& we” rw - + roe ee : - “—-_ eee gee 2» - a i ise as ee “ % 4 Ras % me has 4 ot Re ae SERS ~ ~ € . *~ * oe a . ae Pun A “a 2 r%. : ate. 7” ow» v 7” 5 4, 7% $a : Carey z ee .d od Tubercular bone patient at Adam Memorial Hospital, Perrysburg, New York, undergoing the jettninaacemiol : View on Rosebank Fur Farms, Southport, Prince Edward Island, where are raised silver foxes worth almost their weight heroic Roller treatment. To prevent shortening of limbs, weights are attached to the member § in gold. These precious animals are fed as expensively as hotel guests, and their pelts bring from $200 to $2soo. showing unfavorable symptoms. Such a weight is seen at the foot of the bed. ssador tc . 3 t of the be ee rr. The - a — a national. 3 3 : gn + beg aaes the S28 HEE ENEIEICT STI bate RRL te Mame Te Het The MME PLR © = ecereaetes area ary ae at ee er ee ' rr att aa hinlalnate teehee TREO ee , so cate '

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ROTOGRAVURE _PICTURE SECTION [FEBRUARY 29, 1920__| Z a a es Say + ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCh SEY Vi ree Bo ala a ‘i ee PP he ,* : Pearl White, motion picture star, who has won success in many parts is shown here in an adaptation of Gainsborough’s “Duchess of Devonshire,” in which One of the most stunning fashions noticed at Nice races, where women the curls and hat are strikingly featured. and their costumes are by no means overlooked by patrons of the track. —International Recent snapshot of Marshal Foch taken at Calais, where he went to lay the corner stone of the “Dover Patrol,” an enduring war memorial now under construction. Copyright. Western Newspaper Union Where roses are g the midst of garden cx are grown for seed. -—— Photo by Albert Cheney Johnston Jacob P. Adler, Thomas A. Edison and his sons : Thomas A. Jr., and Charles, examining an atlas showing at West Orange, N. J. qc prrieht Unde English thorough- breds performing on the racetracks of En- gland do not have to be jolted on the rail- roads, now that the Vincent motor cars, specially built for such service, have come into use. ~International the Edison industries rwood &€ Underwoas photographed with his daughter, Miss_ Stella Adler, on their recent arrival from Europe, where the noted actor maintained his reputa- tion as one of—the—fore- most of Jewish dians. trage- —Wide World Photo M. Rousseau’s statuc to be erected on the Victoria Embankment. opposite Cleopatra's Needle, in London, as Belgium’s gratitude to England for befriend- ing that country when it was under the hee] of the Prussian invader. Kade] & Herhber wi! float sixt

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ae) ST. LOUIS TUE ac IN PICTURE SECTION SUA ote QTY New York show. Copyright, Western Newspaper Union ower —e ae aoe ee Pn ; SO a LE ETE NT ' * & . ——s a « - - a ae - . ~*~ > —— : - ‘ ” me oad - 4 ~* ~s + oe . 2» * . . s. r - is shown in which Sesto Where roses are grown by the mile. Photo shows a “bud” standing in the midst of garden containing 250,000 bushes in Southern California which are grown for seed. Mrs. Mary Heitmann of Oakland, Cal., who is —Keystone View Co. now 103 years old and still active. During the war she knitted many garments for soldiers. —Copyright, Keystone View Co. ee sa Oa : ASPX) Lo ee Se NA ¥ ons nn! Sh > 9 > : wis o) TR PS . » oo - ™‘ oo eS - eo — aa . a ~_ OE EE OT PE ER ~s — b @ ~~ ~ ° ¥ hd - — ae - sal " i - ~% Yay ~ rn ae » ee ied a >? + par age — — =. sas - te » 4 . . J ~w s — tet 5 - yr - m= 3 ke v4 : = . * x 4 a % Ia * ' ey: i 2 F : “ee 4 River of logs frozen in the ice up in British Columbia. When the thaw comes these logs The key to Honolulu, sent by the Mayor : will float sixty miles down stream to the saw mills. of that city to the Mayor of Los Angeles. Recent photograph of Madame Deschanel, wife of the new President of France, and their three children. —International Photo —Keystone View Co Copyright, Western Newspaper Union I er a cial oe oe PERRET Ry UU epee er oe

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Every investor has always received in full every dol- lar of principal and interest on our Five Hundred Dol- lar 6% First Mortgage notes secured by well- | located improved income property. Descriptive Booklet on request. TRUST CO. DEPT 600 STLOUIS TR I UT Ee ee Out in California the bath- ing girls have a new fad. First you paint the young lady’s monogram on _ her shoulder. Then she _ goes out and gets well sun burned. The paint is then washed off and the monogram ap- pears in pure white. -—Keystone View Co. WALKING DOLL he, : > | Billiken sors : Billiken Shoes are absolutely foot- ' form, sturdy and strong, yet soft. | flexible and genteel. If you knew as much about Billikens as we do we are sure your child would wear no other. Sold by a leading retailer in every city. Made Only by McELROY-SLOAN ST LOUIS MO (sunpay worse] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [rman om | SWEET PEAS Genuine One Dollar * rf Value — 10 Packets For 50 Cents} | Arti Little wi Sue Mos 0 White Noses } Rich hues, large blossoms, all popular colors. That stay that way are beautiful beyond compare ———— Use Pure and Exquisite fi ' ~~ Ya Your nose cannot get Send two dimes for x% . shiny 75§¢ and $: 45 € a oe gy m) ay sizes at good dealers a en ra 4 x or direct by mail even onders for { Beauty “ Reg UO Pat off Write for big free Seed Catalog &) St. Louis Seed Co. 417 Washington Av. St.Louis, Mo. ANSEHL PHARMACAL CCMPANY | | An Excellent Tonic for 4} 1 PRESTON PLACE. ST. LOUIS,U.S.A. 9 Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Hair Cw, . Dae ne, HONIC’S BALDPATE Reduce Your Flesh HAIR TONIC _ Exactlywheredesiredby wearing ‘NEVER FAILS Dr. Walter’s N hens the ‘ : Nourishes and strengthe 1 Famous Medicated follicles and thus promotes the , Reducing Rubber Garments growth of the hair. Relieves the scalp of unhealthy accumula- _ For Men and Women . Cover the entire body or tions and secretions. Gives a sany part. Endorsed by leading physicians. Sead for tllastrated booklet. Dr.JeanneA.N. Walter and free from oil. Makes the hair light and fluffy. Send 10c for Friel Size Applications obtained at the better Barber Shops. ’ BALDPATE CO., NEW YORK Ren.inU.8. 467 West 34th &St.. Dept. M and Canada _ Sold by all druggists or send $1.00 Bust Reducer, $6.00 353 Sth Ave.,N. Y. Chin Reducer, $2.50, ‘Bilegs Bide. 4h Flor) Walks with natural, grace- ful stride when led by hand. Can bow,kneel, etc. Bound- less joy for children and grownups. Sen- sational entertain- ment for parties. Is 28 inches tall, dressed beauti- fully, including stockings, shoes and underwear. With long human hair ctirls, $12.00 With exquisite silk dress, $20.00 Send for Catalog of Toys, Games and Playthings MANHATTAN DOLL CO., Inc., 741 5th Av., New York Can Have Beautiful Eyelashes and Eyebrows Thev add wonderfully to one's beauty, charm and attractiveness A little Leadbsh -Sorou”Sre applied nightly. will nourteh, stimulate and pronote the growth of Eyelashes and Byebrows, making then: long, thick and lustrous. Guaranteed absolutely barn: lean. Hundreds of thousands have been delighted with the results obtsined by its use-—-1cAy not you’ Generous Bise 50c. At Your Dealer's or dirert from us by mail. plein cover, prepaid Avot’ disappointment wiih imitations Remember the ful: 1 “LASH BROW INE GIRL.” aa abo MAYBELL LABORATORIES f 4303-25 Grend Bivd. Chicago Ci be + : Satisfaction Assured or Price Refunded x CV More interesting than pictures are the pic- tures that you take with your Kodak. en Rotogravure | ew 000 “ea T Last Year’s Straw Hats Made Fresh, Dainty and as Good as New with a= Q—- 2 Ne ~+ ——————— _ ——_— LL A _ = — ee - - ———_—_——— = — — khe a «* * Se ae 1 ‘ i. a4 ~ wa Lyre Se > “ft meat : - ~ tay _ ee * Sia Ata The new you New oA - COPY ROH! ‘eo: ~yvym co The New York Mackintosh Co. $9.41 W Sad & ok Cy Cr727A Lfhemt out 4tt sarety *” The difference in cost between a cheap imitation and a genuine water-tight would pay one half the doctor’s first call if your child caught cold from damp clothes. It pays to buy Bestyette. The only raingarment made and sold with this liberal guarantee of absolute service. tte “Dn-Boy” is a juvenile duplicate of the popular Army ers Sheker. lt has thet yoke r the double shoulders that gives double ties protection. The ventilated back is a Bestyetie feature; not a seam to leak or tear For little sister — there's the new Bestyette f “Dri-Girl Cape. Look for the / Bestyette guarantee. If your / dealer dors not carry Best- yette Rain-garments. write us and we will see thai are supplied re ae nen, — 7 LPL UP) A A A AL | LA LAL SUM TIMIMUIMILIM IM Ta — ULVALLOALT UAL UA AL Ae TMT TIM TM Mi SIU LAL MID AT TTT SU SRE a TIT TRA Th ul all ¢ ALT ta’ ini, ALLALTIALY MTSINATA biti," Fin in’ TIVITY TPT TPA in *an%in® ULLALT AIMATRATI VLPNILAL MITT ty ALT LALIT ITATIVATI A Patil: ill 4 rt “Doesn’t that feel better now, Grandpa?” Grandpa can tell her of a thousand and one times when Sloan’s Liniment routed the pains and aches of Rheumatic Twinges, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuralgic Headache, Lumbago, Stiff Joints, Sore Muscles. HE always keeps it stain or rubbing, pene- handy for those sud- trates, scatters the con- den, unexpected attacks. gestion, and produces a Just as thousands of fami- warm tingle of comforting lies keep it handy for _ relief. strains, sprains, bruises , ’ Get a bottle at drug- tal your drug aan —— external aches gist’s today. Get the /arg- est bottle — greatest Sloan’s Liniment — economy in the long run. Promptly, without skin- 356, 70c, $1.40. ALL rSAir vi ul ate LLLP LLP LLP ATTRA Ret That The oT SUATT LALLA MATT Tg LUD. LUG ite“ en® wILY +19 * ¢ 8 WL vA LL MTIMATT TIDATT iii sf ne gilt IMAL TL Tiina nel ai + VILA DAG ATTMIT RATT ef! mvt oil's * TT Lib fila 4 UA LUATLALL TTL ally ’ ¢ | . | - i + il TT MTT aT mg | i i | iV, hon, “er if HANDY | renee er | eereceeagg ALLA LAL LU LU LON LAL TUNLUNL AGT ATE . He sooesth = + ee" Gee tee MIM MT MIM Mit hy THO HOH ea ' LA +; Hi pits Mir iL T aoa me TITTLE LLL tt ¢ ¢ > >.,..¢ UMN ATM ATT tT TT TT RT > ONAN MANTA TAS ANA NANNTANEA a aaa a eaanoll\slerearenes Vie hlehdaldshdehds ide Lirideldérc-itsrclié-Ld-Li-ié-it/-2/-12-.\ (LO): To the Wholesale Dress Buyer! Lee gt == fasten ™~ i ~ ~~ | NA Ij SS jf l ‘~ i O 22Daan CERI “KK EK Ake 0, PAN AY AS SY SS . -~LS Law BAMA AT PL (detsels = Ss okt (SD) — x ty SUSUSUSUS ASU: (Leh drhd oh UA CA SUAS AS eS AS S OLY OLY OLE OLE OLY OLE LHR i cis "4 CAXLTA@S TALE tes ( SA (ANN L/ + f/f). - mae e | Our New York Showrooms announce the arrival of New Dresses in Tricolettes from Paris LERT to the least movement of fashion, in to American needs, in these original creations, touch with every movement of the mode, delivered to us direct from aboard ship but a our own dress designing organization in few days ago. Paris is definitely confirming in this collection Keen merchants are using to excellent advan- that the vogue for Dresses of Tricolette will re- tage the authentic information that this showing ceive new impetus this Spring and Summer— presents of what is THE style in THE season's will be stronger in fashion than ever before. fabric—Tricolette; of what will be the correct and Dresses of Tricolettes in many original forms, smartest use of Satins, Wool Jerseys, and every Tricolettes in the smartest of new shades, por- other fabric Paris-sanctioned and Maison Haas- tray the new French silhouette, cleverly adapted interpreted for the smart women of America. Crown Embroidery Works 105 MADISON AVENUE: NEW YORK Maison Haas Inc.—Paris a4 SOIT PI OTS PIT IPT PT PT DT PT TT PT Te CAS LAS LAS LANTAS CAA TAS LAS TAS AS CAAA TARAS ARS AGATA Se Si Vi sbhe bd sbhobhsbh se Sbebbe bb Shs Sieh) SLND Se heb st She ht COAL W ARM ART ALY OT ART ORS OT ALT OETA RY ORG ASG OLS OL OY OG OAS ee

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TOMO MO MTOR BR WY oY AY NY ea yer! uw Finte ea AS ival creations, hip but a ent advan- s showing season's orrect and and every ison Haas- “America. OMI EAE OME? hel O holt bad BNBAN VAST HS Fis FF 4 how the wise blending of Djer-Kiss Rouge and Face Powder cannot but increase your GA natural LEmph Q SIS o : be Qe ‘a a You Golden Blondes, here so delightfully portrayed by Penrhyn Stanlaws! You will remember—always—will you not, that your natural charm is your greatest charm? Yet, it is necessary at times, if you would pretcrve the natural beauty of your type, that you auc a simple, a natural emphasis to its charm. The result: A natural emphasis of your golden blonde complexion ! If you are not ef this Golden Blonde type, you will find your type in the Djer- Kiss Chart—a chart compiled by well- known artists — with the artists’ own selection of Formula for the tint of rouge and face powder suitable for that type. You will use Djer-Kiss Rouge and Djer-Kiss Face Powder, of course ! Remember! your Natural Charm An artist, after much study, has pre- is your Greatest Charm scribed for Golden Blondes, a delightful shading, of the cheek with Djer-Kiss Charlotte Corday Rouge, to be finished with a soft touch of Djer-Kiss Chair Face Powder. Use Djer-Kiss Rouge and Face Powder naturally —in the way Nature employs the charm of blended color so exquisitely —from the faint pink of the blush rose to the crimson of the deep velvet rose. Send for Djer-Kiss Color Cards today A set of six exquisite color cards by noted artists. Choose from them your type and learn | natural fascination. Mail but six cents in stamps to the Alfred H. Smith Company, 7 West 34th Street, New York City. \ Jjer “Kiss Rouge DJER-KISS ROUGE : DUCHESSE MARIE (natural) FACE. POWDER COMPACTS Face “Sa) Powder , + : Compact 7, dVaseacs a peor aS Mug % it a - — it 2B \ eA & int as ( ~ oA se Gx PF and > v Be ALLL e? a ROUGE CHART Djer-Kiss 7anishing Cream — pure, soft, fragrant — furnishes a wonderfully — adherent base for er, both Rouge and Face Po Select your own type—the type which most nearly includes your own beauty of coloring SILVER BLONDE —the Poet’s Pe. Thin delicate skin, flaxen hair, blue eyes limpid and wide apart. Formula: Delicately shade Djer-Kiss Duchesse Marie Rouge. Finish with touch of Dyer-Kiss Blanche Face Powder. If a rose glow is desired, finish lightly with Djer-Kiss Rose Face Powder. GOLDEN BLONDE Golden Hair. The skin of warmer tint than the Silver Blonde. Rosy color in cheeks and blue eyes. Formula: Use Djer-Kiss Charlotte Corday — shading carefully into the | coloring of the skin. Fin- ish with Djer-Kiss Chair Face Powder. ASH BLONDE TITIAN TYPE —the Painter’s with han of wonderful shades of burnished gold and reddish tints. Formula : Daintily Djer-Kiss Charlotte Cor- day Rouge. Finish with Djer-Kiss Chair Face Powder. Grayish Blue Eyes. A skin less colorful than the Gold- en Blonde. Brownish glints and gleams in hair. . Formula: Brighten the cheeks skillfully with Djer-Kiss Charlotte Cor- day Rouge. Soften with final touch of Djer-Kiss Chair Face Powder. Or if a rose-glow is desired, finish wi jer- Kiss Rose Face Powder. ly LIGHT BRUNETTE Eyes of gray or bluish gray. A foe skin contrasting with } light brown hair. Formula: Either Dyjer- strong white Kiss Charlotte Corday or \..Duchesse Marie Rouge, with Chair Face P ' AMERICAN BRUNETTE Brilliant Brunette. A fine vibrant skin. Dark brown hair. ae brown or lively eyes which call color. Formula: Use Princesse Jacqueline Rouge. Finish with Chair or Blanche Face Powder. SPANISH BRUNETTE —embraces darker bru- nette types with deeper Oriental coloring of hair, skin and eyes. Formula: Use ruddy. toned Rouge Princesse Jacqueline. And with t, Djer-Kiss Rachel Face Powder. i * ~ .. 7 “gS? 0 | ad oe -& = ~ a ese GRAY-HAIRED TYPE This cannot actually be called a type—as no one is born with gray hair. The gray-haired woman is the distinguished woman-—the type of Grande Dame. Formula: If the gray- haired type possesses blue eyes or gray eyes, the Duchesse Marie Dyer-Kiss ems should be used, with Blanch Rachel Face Powder. e¢ Face Powder. If dark eyed, use Princesse Jacqueline or Charlotte Corday Rouge with Chair or ae i a —_- oo & — SO ee a ee Te : . . ~ —o bates «* ' . . on pe ets : — -—* ° ~ i ie i ee ee Oe a... ~ — sae © *o & Ow * “" — ~ ‘ - me ee: + ; = =» ~ ~ i" a t* — > he ‘ ee he “* . E —_ rm . ~ wr Se ae ? ~~ = - a +.» ~— * aa * PE er Ere o* > ’ oe * - ~— = ee as i, — ~~ ele te “> * Cee ee ee eee aren a «* oo ¥ i. ew ey he > 7 r ~~ vm, ~ iv ~ =—eh6U + > * = «

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a 2h : > . -_ Pe rer oo ae) ee) . SEARS. BP ‘ a yh “7 7 eo i 3 Ee Fc t a a y nt Pa , - _ Ee or Ue eed hs cies te Vitwe arte é fi va 1 ® Be ~~ “gi * + : sii * R04 * =? #3 a Te . “e ‘ us a ~ Thierry—that smashed the Hindenbur Argonne Forest to Sedan—you will surely want a permanent record of Five Large Volumes, Size 10'4x7'4x13%4 Inches—1000 Illustrations So great is Simonds’ fame as a Historian, so pre-eminent is his standing, that famous statesmen and soldiers every, where---men who have played big parts in this war---wh@ }, from intimate personal knowledge know better than anys © one else’ some part or some phase of the conflict---hay been glad to contribute their knowl- edge to and proud to have their names associated with Simonds’ ‘History of the World War.”’ Roosevelt Said— Once in a generation—perhaps—there appears one man with a gift for writing history in a way to make it inter- esting to everyone—to make it vital, compelling. Such was Ridpath; such, in a larger degree, were Macaulay an Plutarch. Such a genius combines a natural gift for language, a natural gift for history, a natural gift For facts with great vision and the ability to make you see and be thrilled by- his vision, This greatest war has brought Simonds. His tale is simple and direct enough to captivate children, yet so profoundly true as to hold scholars. SORIA re ma reat rench D4 a #5 " : 3 fe , F : Lime ’ ~ ‘ . = -— S* ‘Sa } i ee ae i A: wae .. ae - VS a : 7° vale r World Wear’ by Frank H. Bimonds and other famous contributors. Aleo the six vol- umes of “The True Stories of the Great War." If not satisfac- tory. I will return both sets in five days; otherwise I will remit $1.00 IR five days, and then 82.00 @ month for 12 months for the Bimonds History on'; and retain the True Stories FREE | In return, 1 em to receive without additiona! cares. the fifth volume story as s00n as it is releasei from the preas. The set will contain the com- ete history of the world war m the ginning to end, of Simonds’ Address es. t prefer the more sumptuous % Kerato! Sa > just change the terms to $2.00 in Gays, and then $3.00 a month for 10 months. a Great Causes bring forth Great Men. has brought many brilliant writers—and one historian—Frank H. Revolution had its Catlvle—the British Macaulay—the World War has Frank H. Simonds. Who Was In It That You Knew Yi In the ranks of those who marched to victory or death only a couple of years ago, was there brother or son or relative of yours? Would you like to have a record of the wonderful thing's he did? Would you like to keep the story of the splendid fight he made? _ Jf he wasin France, if he was one of the gallant lads that stopped the German rush at Chateau- line—that won through the to victorious end, is now yours In the things that he did, of all that he saw an heard, of everything that went on around hin If he was one of those who were unable tog over, but gave unstintingly of their time, of the efforts—who helped the fighters fight—yg will want to see how much his efforts tributed to the victory, how his work helped § win the war. a FRANK H. SIMONDS’ History of the World War tannin ante me ane ren nnn | This War remarkable work. Simonds. The — oe i. _ “Mr. Frank H. Simonds’ History of the Great War is a verv It is not too much to say that no other man in this or any other country can quite parallel the work that Mr. Simonds has done. most to admire: the really extraordinary grasp of the es- gential facts of the war which is shown, or the transparent clearness with which the facts are brought out or the en- tire fairness and impartiality of the conclusions.” It is hard to say what (= —— Chas. M. Schwab says! . Lord Northcliffe says: ‘‘From the beginning Mr. Simonds has de- veloped a peculiar insight with regard to the Great War. No doubt there will be other striking records, but as yet I have seen none quite like that which Mr. Simonds has written.’’ —— ni War than Mr. Frank H. Simondas.’’ Dr. Hugh Black says: War than Frank H. Simonds.’’ i Atti ‘‘T do not know of a better guide to the ‘‘T know no one in America who has more knowledge and more insight into the great President Thwing of Western Reserve University says: “Simonds has for all these years seemed to me the wisest interpreter 7 of all the minds that have tried to learn or to tell the meaning of thir tremendous time. I rejoice that his contemporary interpretations are f° followed by the historical ones. Concerning the nearness of the events 5 about which Mr. Simonds is now giving us these timely volumes, it 7” should be remembered that Thucyé des wrote his history of the Pelo- pennesian War while the War itself was going on.” ai. Just as soon as possible after the armistice, General Pershing sent for Simonds and placed at his disposal his records of Amer- ica’s part in the War. He sent him over the battlefields; he let him talk with commanding generals, with officers and with pri- vates. Even Colonel House, that Sphynx of the political world, talked with Simonds for hours and hours about phases of the war that are known even now only to 4a 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 These Men Helped to Admiral Viscount Jellicoe Admiral William S. Sims Admiral Albert Gleaves | Rear-Admiral Henry T. Mayo Rear-Admiral Ralph Earle Colonel Winston Churchill Secretary of the Navy Daniels Lord Northcliffe Rudyard Kipling FREE If Your Send the — at once—today — without any money. You will receive, all charges prepaid, Frank H. Simonds’ History of the War. At the same time you will receive—eniirely free of charge —a set of books in six handsome. cloth-bound volumes containing 200 True Stories of the Great War. If you do not like either set, THE REVIEW oF Marshal Ferdinand Foch Ex-Ambassador Morgenthau. Premier Hughes of Australia Premier Borden of Canada General Smuts of South Africa the standard History of the World War and they wanted to be sure that all his facts were right—that they came direct from the fountainhead. J 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 or phase of the conflict, have gladly contributed that knowledge to Simonds’ “History © the World War.” Here are a few of these contributors. almost equally famous: oy All of this—the whole story, from beginnin | Fs > ¢ e e xte 4 _ , ka # + => iS 4 4 y < : bat m4 2 Y - - . * 5 © Underwood & Underwood, Wey \ A) bf). \ , 8 \) ; \|\s e id Write This History General John J. Pershing General Peyton C. March Major-General Wm. L. Sibert Major-General Wm. C. Gorgas Major-General G. W. Goethals Secretary of War Baker Ex-President Wm. H. Taft Coupon Is Mailed at Once Only a few hundred Sets Now Left you can return both—otherwise vou can keep the Simonds’ His- tory and pay for it in little payments, and keep the “True Stories | set FREE. But remember, these few hundred sets won’t last long ’ 35,000 of these sets have already been sold—so act promptly. ont miss this last chance. Send the coupon today. REVIEWS co. Publishers of the American Review of Reviews 30 IRVING PLACE, NEW YORK

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he saw ¢ Around hiy ime, of the fight—yo afforts cop nable to game OCW UNN) of rk helped § beginnin @ oe ey ( MAYBE IF 1 PICK _ ae a | ( ALUFLY BOUQUET r >». «& 4 3662. ~—__ | | For BREAKFAST 4 ) DER CHENERAL VON'T BE SUCH A GROUCHERS oSe RAS & Ny x ek & pre-eminent diers everys TUT TUT! VAIT VEN | HE SNIFFS DER FLAP- -JACKS MIT MOLASSES DOTS DER CHEESE -3 VOT CURES DESE F% VILD-FIRE i’ a se FE SS ae : ht hihi Ae Oe 2, Se HOME GE-MAD ey We Ld. 2 7 AL, 7 oF Wi; —— “ 5 RASS a> el oe eae RES t ~ a> > Ye RE 2M, RE NST RG te a . y sy " Tnderwood & I'nderwoc An s ways: the wisest interpreter tell the meaning of thir PR RTE NT Par BI ae FOR SU(H A SOUR TEMPER DER BEST ISS MOLASSES¢ interpretations are nearness of the event he timely volumes, it | ig, history’ of the Pelo- ae —— they wanted to. \ came direct from ™ 2 Allied countries rsonal knowledge of the conflict, onds’ “History of are many others ¥ Pa WEY cand SVT Ma... YASS 1 ~~. 5 we RN yS SAY Oey = “S eS SSS CMON Or LOUIS DOSFDISPARH Me i # COPYRIGHT ISZOBY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. WEW YORK WORLD SIDE SHALL VE SIZZLE Gam HIM VUN ON DER PENOBSCOT OR MIT A HURRICANE LIKE CHENERAL TABAS( ——_— = oe meee — WUTT and on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. the POST4DISPATOH every day. Page of comics daily, including Goldberg's funny creations, "Say, Popt"® "Penny Ante,” “Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out!*® and other mirth makers. ITS BETTER VE LET NATURE TAKE HER COURSE ¢ YEG 1/24 J Oj ALB ARISES 47 “? CARAMBAS ’p_{ How YOuLIKE -MI Me : ¢ * “Ss “ Sees ay = Mee » A SASS : > > . x a4" _ ‘wa? Pe Ry ‘eed. 7F are good today--and so they are Follow their antics in NS > ~ » . HUSH , VOT You ARES = : aX ~ ~ OA OKKS > - - SAPAROGA edt HSS Sepcha Sees ete Syne ate BAY. ete eT gy pa atic yah haat tiie Mav

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oe : ae CY tae x ; & , ee eit , nS 5 ay ae Oe . oy ode’. 2a : , 4 ! ‘/ 4 . : . _ 4 : ) 4 | | | 4a ~ 4 | 7 “ | 7 . , , 1 : = ad ; : ‘ . : | ate nde se eeipne aeenties nieces: <a amnaee phi na.le aes . i ot ; : ° P =. - — ss rat — ee Sn oe ~~ on — nial — —~ OSES, PSs TE , 2 bi ie kes +e | a at aa ne a eg ~~ . ‘ ne | ot | ) Praeger gd eit Re. shee Se pie TR aaa | “png a H rs oe Sea Ply sot oe oltphetind Wy we ; 26 eet: “ete SA - ta & e 7 pee S . — To ts i ¥* ? i : go the AF ‘ot lati ‘iil 2 “. o ¥ er nd 4 ~ op. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY _29,_1920,_ ; a — — . 1 SPOSE THEY RE HUNGRY — ] MUST LOOK AROUND AND SEE IF | CANT FIND THEM , SOMETHING TO EAT | YOUR ALLIGATORS \. SEEM VERY RESTLESS THIS MORNING. . SENATOR! Hawkshaw the Detective The Strange Case of the Secret | | Documents and the Shadow on the Window Shade. — — BUT IF HE THINKS HIS PAPERS IS SAFER FROM ME THERE - LITTLE DOES HE KNow ME ! — 1’ GOT HIS ADDkESS AN' J'M GONNA FOLLER HIM ON THE NEXT TRAIN’ PACK {7m 7 eS RAK TT DUDS TOL DOUGH HEA RG aie ALAB A] AN HELP ME CARRY —Z ae ~ RAL ‘EF M To THE . & STATION |! Lge IF HAWKSHAW SUSPECTED | Wu2 GOIN’ TER FLORIDA HE WOULDN'T BE SITTIN’ THERE A-READIN' IN HIS OFFICE, EH, WHAT, ” [COASTLINE ° | eacgee. 80 | NEW TORK oO i (| FLORIDA « | NOPE! -THAT DOD-ROJ TED DETECTIVE, HAWKSHAW, FOILED ME IN TWO ATTEMPTS AN’ NOW RICHLEIGH’S GONE TO HIS BUNGALOW DOWN IN FLORIDA, WITH THE (¢ PAPERS ~ DING -BUST HIS HIDE '! E WOULD NOT AN’ YOUSE MAT JOU WELL TER NAB THEM SECRET DOCUMENTS WOT SENATOR RICH- LEIGH HAS IN HIS POSSESSION WOT YOU SAID WOULD MAKE US RICH 4 | a PROFESSOR, DID TOUSE oe” te tis Santee bre 5 ENS Se ane oe HEY BOY. KIN OUSE Copyright, 1920. Press Publishing Co (Nea York Word.) TELL ME WHERE M7 BROTHER, \:- ra ra | OVER HERE FER A SENATOR RICHLEIGH, HAS HIS FAV fl FELLER TER USE - ( GUESS BUNGALOW ? OT ING ned TS A Case 0” swint ~ WELL ae mIGeei ier ich =6Clui | CR I’ GOT A JOSEY AN’ TRUNKS GS | ON UNDER THESE ae , SO HERE Goes | ». oN - a . YOU'RE STANDIN' RIGHT WHERE | WANTER CRAWL UP TER GIT A PEEK INTER THAT BUNGALOW WINDER — WOT Do YOUSE KNOW ABOUT WALUABLE ; SECRET DOCUMENTS ANYWAY . BN oo der Ciiletng en ee ; == F7(OU SEE SENATOR, === 0 Pere, BOID — | I'LL WRING TOUR DOD -GASTED VILLAIN THAT WAS HAWKSHAW | THE ’ DETECTIVE $ DO You DO, we AFTER MY PAPERS | ==:| PLACED A CARDBOARD SILMOUETTE OF MTISELF PROFESSOR ? }/ IN NEW YorK |}. -| BEHIND THE CURTAIN OF Y OFFICE WINDOW =| IN NEW TORK WHERE HE === \ WOULDN'T FAIL TO SEE IT 2) (7//K Be | ea 4 ==] TO FIND ME HERE, INASMUCH AS I HAD ta : ror Jo. ti ( or oy ipl * . 4 nee B23

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otis ti — mene ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. itn, ————<—<——__—— 5 : | Poor Mr. W. Lt Pansy’s Pa la a ’ Citta Investor, but He Doesn’t Know the Ropes Yet. | GENE “Cae --8 ; ; i (« 6 ) Wee T KIND OF MINK ROTHER Jo® 15 SELLIN STOCKS \T WAS A_GOOP THING LiKE YouR B E | GOOD MORNIN 4. HAVE 7 You DON'T WANT’ Not KEEPIN OFFICE GET BROTHER WITH COUL Py NEVER GET You GOT THE RIGHT You BREEN THinkint WER . P BE LATE “HE URS eae ELIMM AND FLAMM, YOU FIRST WHAT I TOLp rou IDEA. ITS FoousH FIRS T DAY ON wit “TOLD ME YouR SELE & JOS IN A YoUR Nkw Joo Be Tree TODDLE ) | THATS ALL RIGHT, WA. MY | OH, DEARIE. DOYoU THINK I KNow, BUT A Boos) ! ALON xO | T THEIR REPUTATION CLASS BROKERAGE 2 APOUT INVESTIN’ YOUR To KEEP ALL TAT IS\NOT OF THe BEST re ale wal Yo L MONEY P p———_____- 4 | MONEY LYN" UN |. Si [SOMETHIN BETTER Tal | \ . RA {hy THE IDEA IS BEGINNING ee ~ . —_ TO FinTeR THRY route THAT Be - onlen DIROTHE Sin Law TELL HIM | WHAT DO 700 KNOW!) PAS BRAN, /‘LL HAVE + He WANT ABOUT THAT? I Gor HATS RicH! AA BUS LOVE LY TO INTEREST yOu IN mm HIM A JO® WT SOY, w. How ape Ae 6 A SLIPPERY ELM OIL FLIMM AN? FLAMM : ABOUT THE IN & ss Stock —— jemitanicenie Ye STERPAY, ANP _ EATS 2 | |RIGHT OFF THe B4T Na HE Tero To SECL ME SOME OF THEIR. PRONEY STock i | if rs - Copyrictht. 1920, Press PubltShing Co. (New York World.) | HELLS, HERE COMES ' = Tea ORSIE R-IN- LAW OF YouRS iS SOME LIVE WIRE. 5 BRoIWNER, Meaw, 1 WANT r | FLIMM, MY BROTHER-IN-LAWS | He WENT OUT THIS MORNING 4ND SOLD FIFTY WHERE S BRS , MRS sue | & < 5o NEF. jeo'= rye VY Wii Lip Wl THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF SLIPPERY ELM OIL ONGRATULATE HIM, I HEAR? THE : A o LiK 6 \E. L {/ , ‘ GSOP NEWS To-PAY AT LUNCH | STOCK, NICE FAT COMMISSION FoR THE KID IN ) fo Bw. HOPE HE HASNT FICE THE , : ae 4 HES UP IN HIS POOR FiSH ALREADY | //-) (GaP tenear tr) || | i ROOM PRESSING — ~ NS, ¥ ¢ OL.O MAN, I KNF gue?’ Be) To Go oot, SUT : } = rid THE. Boy HAP THE} Bai HE DIOnT STORF In HIM } Boi NY, TELL MEA BOY YOURE THERE | ) “7 7COME IN 4 AND : /PLISTEN, SON, I DONT UNDER STAN a Yi. Tan® SAcK | | CON GRATULATE. OUR / | | +)] TAR Se HERE PAPERS. DO i EVERY THING 1 EVER | ~ | YOUNG CAPTAIN OF | 4 (T THE wHoLE OF JHAT - “mage ABOUT P ger | | | Wate) | SLIPPeRy ELM _O'L WELL EIN A 1 21 @) ° BS t } : : ; . 4 FOR My FIFTY THOU San? | DOLLARS OR Po I ONLY : i GIT PaRry OF iT a 7 Bi rheMel War reerr i rar Lips

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———— eee SUNDAY, Si. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH, FEBRUARY J 29,1920. nn i on SS SS You PooR FisH, | Dbe TAKE YouR BET! Tee HEE: THAT'S WHAT T&T saiD! IT'tt. BET You Tew ONE “UNDRED OYSTERS ON THE HALE-SHELLS a NINETY- WINE, “AND THIS ONE MAKES ONE HUNDRED! 7 iy Spada iy Be 8 J Lip; & eit> Vie uF ti bes Dida Ub, aoe T? ey i $3 CPUTET Sag ge bet Oh ‘ us +] ; 4 ; , ney cM PS MH Metis Diy. ye; Blof & th ii Toe as iPass fhe ETE ge Ee iby Mie Tuite. H edith Ta SHE ’ ; tit Ph MAE Me A/S A he RM fear fi; if! ftir 4 i f i Ths} Wig Hii i, ia rhe LISTENS ke Ber You ANOTHER TEN SPoT I CAN CAT ANOTHER HUNDRED OYSTERS, tae be | 4 Hf t Sheed) ij; d f; Ui rd}: ij ti bith Wii if is HH ee ft J f ish Wiiphs aif Hi Y/ / ‘si if Pe f HY. DAT'S -WHAT I CALLS A MIRACLE. FO DE LAN’ SAKE! YES SIR, THAT MAKES THE |, HUNDREDTH / OYSTER! / QUITE SO, QuITE SO. AND I MUST SAY THESE WERE FINE OYSTERS. VQVueey= DiVis ie, ai, Y a , a Os Delis «fo Ms ; . ; a ie ae > . oss ae *) Oy TP Bitte aftr a as) Peer ot % on . ~ a ta fags Fo be Vettes sgpess 1th oh uot, fay is Poe ite, yt . r 4 : ay RY OE fat Rigell* PRI er Sieg try er ’ : xX pi 2 *tds ‘z . P ‘3 5 r sri Fo att ' if -- “J ‘sa «iS J . eure -- g* y ifr ¥ ea aa, i ete 4D y get 7, a ae 7 - +a wr , toa ei 2 ay , ere peg f - fe 2 Pe er ere ‘ . a“ wee ee r?3t’ ia) ~oePhs 4 = an 4 tie -- . . ~ athe an I ai — 8 on iby gph 1G . ; . a, 4 Fi Ys - a 1 MUTT, THAT was 1 THE EASIEST TWENTY EVER RA r KED : . a cf LE HERE'S YouR money! You wins! I DION'T THINK IT WAS PossiBLe! THANKS. MuTT OLD DEAR. TEE HEE: Yas hos AVR? & YAMIN Td HT, NTH a Su ed) Wal TAT te ofl ‘, T ALWAYS ENJoY a SMOKE AFTER IX HAVE “UNCK. OH, Loot! HERE'S ANotHere OYSTER House’ MUTT, You Lose AGAIN. COME ON, SUP ME ANOTHER TEAS SPOT. PRETTY SOET- Just TO Give YOu A CHANCE TO GET EVEN You'RE WHAT = cata PTRETET PEREEE Th RI x CAN'T TAKE YouUR BET BEcAuUSEe ZX HAVEN'T A CENT LEFT ) TO,MY NAME- iy : f ' . F . 3 p. ’ - — - #7 f] , 2 - ‘, 7 : ae = He Rae = ; ees T'kt BET YOu TWENTY I CAN EAT ANCTHER HUNDRED OYSTERS Wie +d dd ¥ “aeaey Ure be Lf tht bd) HERO the lai Ch it the i H VTE bye j AT Fe 7 hal Me Hf i; ‘4 - ‘4 7 ; V4 fisijp yy, 3" °F "Fae : LISTEN+ TLL BET You Me FORTY DOLLARS t cay = Go BAcKk AND EAT THE E QUAINT | SHELLS oF ALL THOSE OYSTERS = Just ATE. : st \ ee} Sey: sk 5 os '§ ae it J smsndiiniaitinn itn ar Le. ee eee » ; ‘ ma Sieg gl eee , SP aee pibs, Meat: Es idle i ce wedi