St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 3, 1920

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ha ’ Pete y if Cc. Fieher, aol Pat, Office.) i dom of prohibition, it ha _ cepted as a National polity in the with the National ' strict enforcement of prohibition. handling State expenditures, which will permit large cities to _ build and own subways and elevated f S bap! > i News Service ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press FI NAL EDITION ea 72, NO. 187. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH : 1920—24 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS KINSON IN RACE OVEN ON AX REFORM ISSUE Louis Lawyer and Former - Chairman of Utilities Com- a Favors State Bud- ie Syetem. * wv THIRD DEMOCRAT TO 'MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT Prohibition Question as Settled and Would Co- operat With Government “in Its Enforcement. in a John M. Atkinson, former chair- of the Missourl Public Serv- tee Commission, today announce4 | his candidacy for the Democratic q nomination for Governor in the Au- | gust primary, making public a plat- © form of principles on State affairs as well asa statement of support of _ the National Democratic adminis- tration. On the question of prohibition, he _gaid that while there had been dif- the wis- been ac- ferences of opinion as adoption of the Federal amendment, and that if elected Governor he would recommend: such laws as would be necessary Government in Tax reform, a budget system for a commission of industrial re- tations, and a one-commissioner po- lice system are among the chief | planks of the platform Atkinson ¥n- nounced. ‘Third Democrat to Announce. He is the third Democrat to an- feounce for the nomination, the others being Representative Frank H. Farris of Rolla and Lieut. Gov. Wallace Crossley of Warrensburg. He ie 49 years old. He was a mem- ber of the Legislature from Ripley county three sessions, being a speak- er of the House in 1907, his Iast session. Afterward he was Assist- ant Attorney-General, and when the Public Service Commission Act, which he drew, was enacted, he was appointed chairman of the com- mission by Gov. Major. Retiring from the commission four years ago he came to St. Louis and has been practicing law. He resides in Uni- versity City. He was a candidate for the nomi- nation for Governor in 1916, run- ning second in a field of seven candidates. The platform Atkinson announced is: “"T am one who believes that the treat achievements of the National and State administrations, should meet with the approval of our vot- ers. While the league of nations has not been made a-party issue, yet Ll have been in full accord and sym- pathy with Presidents Wilson, and believe that it should be speedily ratified with only such reasonable ' reservations as will not destroy any . elected. ' what I conceive to be some of these a vital questions. budget for making | Rreatest needs. tions brought on by the war have. Will be saved from | $2,000,000 each year over our pres- - ent system of appropriating moneys. “A commission of industrial rela- | of ite purposes. I cannot help but believe that the league of nations will make for the peace of the world and tend to end the present industrial and financial unrest and help to relieve suffering humanity. Outlines State Issues. “While. thus expressing my views on national questions, yet I believe Missouri voters will be interested in 4 the questions affecting the welfare ' end upbuilding of our State, and on such State issues Governor should be nominated and I can only briefly outline “We must have a State executive all appropria- tions pf State moneys, thereby | Mopting economy in all State ex- | ' penditures. This is one of our Unavoidable condi- freatly increased burdens of taxa- tion, By adopting a State executive budget, the taxpayers of the State $1,000,000 to tions with broad powers.to mediate und arbitrate disputes between labor and capital ghould be provided. It _ will be to the interest 6f both em- iplevers and employes, as well as the Public, to have all labor disjutes set- hey by arbitration whenever possi- - “Our State needs a new Constitu- | tion. I heartily favor the adoption @f one to mect the new problems of | develop , feconstruction and further _ the resources of our State. State Aid for Soldiers. “Having a son who volunteered Wis services and went through the rac I naturally feel that leg'slation for the rehabilitation of our soldiers, D sallors and marines who were willing | io die gloriously’ om the field of bat- ptly enacted by nation and - urd on Voge, 2, Column S. re rR RE. be ' ’ ie ee et pn a ee oe a ae an - howd > > Ni ; aie > c. y é . « a we . 7 _ ‘ ) r ¢ , . laws | to co-operate | ' a candidate for | - the for the «ake of humanity. must Mail, west gate. PRESIDENT ON F IRST AUTO RIDE SINCE LAST OCTOBER Picts Smiles With Senator Borah on Passing—Much Benefited by Outing, Dr. Grayson Says. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 3.—Pres!- dent Wilson went for a motor ride téday, leaving the White House grounds for the first time since he was ordered to bed last October by Rear-Admiral Grayson, his physi- cian, as “‘a very sick man.” The President was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Dr. Grayson and secret service men and took a spin around the ‘‘speedway’’ along the Potomac. A closed car was used and the party left through the south- Photographers who had waited several weeks for the Presi- dent’s réappearance in public were prohibited by the police from taking photographs. Almost ideal weather prevailed for the President's ride, the day be- ing as balmy as one in late spring, with only a gentle wind stirring. The car was kept closed throughout the trip however. » The President sat in the rear seat with Mrs. Wilson and kept his cap in his hand most of the time. From the “Speedway” the Presi- dent drove back into the city and down Pennsylvania avenue around the capitol and thence to the White House. He was out a _\IlIittle more than an hour, and appeared to have enjoyed his outing. In Capitol grounds the President passed Senator Borah of Idaho, and recognition was simultaneous, both waving their hands and _ smiling. Throughout the trip, Dr. Grayson said, the President was delighted and remarked that he felt like he had been away from Washington for a long time. Recognized by Many. Passing the vicinity of a market house the President saw a sign quot- ing pork at 85 cents a pound. though he hag given much serious consideration to the high cost of ' | probably ‘every day for a time. living, the President remarked to Mrs. Wilson “that brings it home ‘to’ you when you see a big sign fike that.”’ During the drive the President passed many people who recognized him and he smiled his acknowledg- ment of their greeting. Quite often women waved to him. Decision to allow the President to go out today was made by Admiral Grayson early this morning. Yes- terday the President, anticipating a suggested that he would Grayson | good day, s like to go riding and Dr. acquiesced. ) The President's car and secret ser- | vice machine drew up to the south | House at} about 11 o'clock. A few moments | later the President, accompanied by | entrance of the White came Mrs. Wilson and Dr. Grayson, out from under the colonnade. The | President walked to the car with the aid of his cane. Dr. Grayson was at his side and held lightly to the President’s arm. The President was assisted into the car by ID-. Grayson and Mrs. Wilson. He wor: his old gray sweater under a medium-weight overcoat. Daily Drives Unlikely. After passing the capitol the Pres- ident returned to the White Flouse | via the Union Station and Massachu- setts. avenue, entering the White House grounds through the south gates opposite the Treasury. Dr. Grayson said that the Presi- dent had been much benefited by his trip and that an examination of his blood pressure on his return showed it to be quite normal. The President, Dr. Grayson said, will not go out driving Today's trip | was in the nature of a diversion and Al- | future outings will be regulated by the weather. There will be no set schedule. ———— — ee U. S. DRY AGENT IN MICHIGAN ARRESTED | ON LIQUOR CHARGE Man Who Went to “Whisky Re-, bellion” Declares He Has Been “Framed.” By the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 3. —George F. R. Cummerow, chief of the Grand Rapids office of the De- partment of Justice, who yesterday returned from Iron County, Mich., where he went as a special repre- sentative ‘of Myron H. Walker, United States District Attorney, in connec- tion with the “whisky § rebellion,”’ was arrested at a hotel last night by Edward A. Nowack, a specia! agent of the State Food and Drug Department, on a charge of violating the liquor law. Cummerow was taken to police headquarters and released without bail. According to Nowack, the Depart- ment of Justice agent invited him into his room and gave him a drink of whisky. had been CONTINUATION OF PRESENT CAR FARES ASKED FOR BY WELLS U. R. Receiver Says Revenues Under Increased Rate Are Still gener Special to the Post-Dispa JEFFERSON CITY. March 3.— Receiver Wells of the United Rail- ways Co., of St. Louis, applied today to the PubHc Service Commission for a continuation of the present 7 7% and 8-cent scale of fare on the, city and St. Louis County lines,.after “framed.”’ for these fares terminates, and un- til the Commission has completed | its valuation of the company’s prop- erty. Wells states, in : } | : Cummerow declared he! o Joseph |yet clear on the law and desire to | his application, | | said. FIRST $1000 FINE HERE UNDER DRY AMENDMENT ————— Proprietor of Saloon Assessed $500 for Selling Whisky and $500 for Having Whisky. | A fine of $500 for selling whisky | and $500 for having whisky illegal- ly in his possession was imposed to- day by Federal Judge Faris upon Kotnik, proprietor of a sa- loon at 1800 Menard street, upon his plea of guilty. The total! fine of $1000 is the larg- est so far imposed in this Federal |; PeTmost to the has | words of Patience. Court District. Heretofore it been customary, upon a plea of guilty, to fine an offender $600 on one count alone, dismissing any oth- er counts. A charge of setting up aj} i still also is pending against Kotnik. At the time of the raid last week, | the matter that I can detect. Federal agents seized a safe belong- ing to Kotnik which was found to contain $32,000 in certificates of bank deposit, Liberty Bonds and cash. This seizure was under the provi- sion of the law which declares among other things that al) personal property in any distillery or in any building or yard connected with-a distillery and the title to any land, either by the persons conducting the | py still or other persons who know of the purpose to which the property is put, shall be forfeited to the United States. What seizures this law permits has|;,. wonderful words of ‘|! not been construed in this court and | fe March 20, when the period first fixed | Judge Faris said, when asked by Kotnik’s attorney to restore his cash and securities, that he would not do | entertain | so at this time, but would ‘amanuensis istrangeness and lack of confidence | poetry is smoother 'cal than in the old way. ‘PATIENCE WORTH CHUCKS QUIJA BOARD OVERBOARD ‘Mrs. John H. Curran Says Poetry Is Smoother and More Musical Without Use of Device Long Employed. HOPES TO BE TAKEN MORE SERIOUSLY NOW Sincerely Regrets It if There Has Come Harm to Any- | Moving Picture Star ' ' } i i | | | | one in Great Flood of | Ouija Board Sales. Mrs. John H. Curran, Vernon avenue, who says that for the past six years she has been re- ceiving the dictation of Patience of 5714 Worth’s books, poems and religious | teachings through the instrumental- | ity of the oulja board, announced | itoday that she has entirely discard- ed the board, no longer using it in her work. In making this announcement, | Mrs. Curran said: Who Gets Nevada Divorce From Her Actor Husband ! YOUTH ADMITS HE Vt AUTO ThAl HIT GIRL STUDENT ' ' , William Carleton, 18, Walks MARY PICKFORD: _——— _ >— — MARY PICKFORD i “T have believed for many months that I should one day be able to. speak the words of Patience Worth | ‘without the aid of the board. That | desirable end has come about grad- | ually. At the letters and merely circled the first I spelled -out--the | ‘words, carefully and laboriously im- | 'pelling the pointer to each After awhile I grew more confident | ‘and rapid and found myself skip- ping over letters as I spoke them | /until at last I almost totally ignored | letter. | pointer about in the middle of the | board. Then later words together came without spell- ing, until last November, when in New York, cite whole poems without spelling, merely keeping my hand in move- ment on the pointer. Discarded the Pointer. “At last on the 16th of last month, I tried placing the pointer on I began to say ‘short words without spelling them, | ‘then longer words and two or three | 1 found that I could re- | ‘tained . ‘a small table or chair, and found I could) wet the words of Patience just as rapidly as it could be written by the although a were in evidence on account of the change in method so long used. soon discarded the pointer and by holding some article in my hand was able to proceed with facility. merely sit and look away from the company or from anything which would bring my own thoughts up- exclusion of the “Tt seems to me that now the and more musi- The spell- I now | certain | ; T | | Moore | ito supplement ‘been at the OBTAINS. DIVORCE FROM OWEN MOORE Motion ‘Picture Star Appears in Court in Very Old Clothes — Weeps While Testifying. lated Press Nev., March motion picture from By the Asso: RENO, Pickford, 3.—Mary star, ob- Owen | at Minden7; Carson City, She has ranch at divorce last night town near on grounds of desertion. Campbell nearby, since Ieb. 15. She was accompanied to the courtroom by her mother, Mrs. Smith, and she wept while testifying. was represented by an at- a Moore Genoa, torney. Miss Pickford was dressed in very old clothes. Mary Pickford, who old, was born in Toronto, Her father died when she vears old, 26 years Canfnda. is the family income. ACCIDENT SUNDAY Into Police Station With| Alderman’ Luke Hart and | Tells of Mishap. ON KING’S HIGHWAY Driver Tells of Starting Back ,€124 Kingsbury | John Carleton, president-treasurer of ithe i ‘worth, senior ‘King’s highway nue, at 12:30. o'clock skull, there today to Scene and How He and Others in Car Agreed to Say Nothing. William Carleton, 18 years old, boulevard, son of Carleton Clothing Co., 1123 Washington avenue, called at the Page Boulevard Police Station today | in company with Alderman Luke “Mart and admitted that he drove the | automobile which knocked down and seriously injured Miss Alene South- | 17, at Soldan High School, and Columbia ave-| last into iy ‘norning. He formerly was a stu at Soldan. Miss Southworth is at Barnes saat pital suffering. from fractures of the thighs and ribs. It was said that allhough she was ‘resting easy she was not yet out of rendered. Was ° | and she went on the stage | 'At 8 she became a star in chiidren's ing had grown to be irksome and a in The | drag. There is no other change stories also are coming with equal | | facility. “It is a great joy to me to have freed myself of the board which | have always felt was entirely with- out intrinsic virtue and was a bar to the proper accept&nce of the work. ‘by the Supreme Court of New parts, In recent years has known entirely as a moving wicture star, her ficome in 1918 being hel York she been annually. linked publicly to exceed $1,000,000 Hier name became with that of Douglas Fairbanks, mo- iwhen Mre. The fact that it has been connected | with the semi-comic parlor amuse- ment, fortune telling games which have a serious aspect when embraced shallow minds, and the further fact that it smacks of the machinery from all of which tried to divest myself for the sake of) Patience Worth, has given me a positive aver- sion to it. Feels World Will Ke More Scrious. “Now that I no longer, parlance, ‘work the weejie,’ a motion to that effect. “I am not | wonderful seven ously the Judge ‘which for nearly the further,’ the he permitted informed However, e ib years has es SE ee taae ade a hate’ fine and costs to be paid from the} é money in the safe. return on the property. He says | TS every possible economy in operation | Saloon Man Arrested Third Time on has been effected, and that no steel Charge of Selling Whisky. loans idiorrie in; eight yen oe Sh Joseph Orlek, saloon proprietor at few Sb abies (on en - the | 216 High street, is the first man in ’ ’ | St. Louis, so far as is known, Prevent fare is necessary. bs Petey ony | arrested more than, once on parkelae p+ cee P8Y | charge of violating the constitutional | ‘prohibition law. ay ents the the coh se meg Three charges of selling liquor are plesk ana Sat inte effect Sept. 790,,D0W Pending against him.in the ane nited States District Court. The for six eye ey ae a Lk mea re penalty for the first offense is a fine | the Sat mig oe ah pe nue Poo ae up to $1000, or six months in jail. hymc®e ue we ring epg Foun! ‘The pénalty for the second and sub- | no action s f cents for children, would return au- ‘imprisonment for not less than one tomatiocally. Engineers of the commission are | penitentiary. making the property valuation, and | ‘a second offense can be assessed at ‘the time of its probable completion 4). same time as the punishment is not known. for the first offense. The fact that Hearing on the application will be tne frst case has not been tried | hela here next Wednesday at 10 a. ™.!| makes no difference. Orliek was first arrested Feb. 2, ‘and this case is still pending. He Millionaires to Invade England. LONDON, March § 3.-—Arrange-' ‘g~vas arrested again Feb. mente are being made in haste to was not made known until after the | receive the great American invasion third arrest, last evening. of England promised for this spring; A man, procured by the enforce- and summer. The officers of the ment squad, bought whisky in Or- | I'nited Statee Consulate General have jek’s place last evening. As the of- | been deluged with applications for, ficers entered the room, Orlek tried ihotel accommodations, says the Daily | to pour upon er floor the whisky and among the first to apply remaining in -bottlie, but he was 22 American mil-| stopped by one io the officers, who potnted a revolver at him, for suites were lionalres. 4 oe . - to be | a | sequent offenses is a fine of not less | inal rate, 5 cents for adults and 2% |/+nan $200 or more than $2000, or | |}month tn jail, up to five years in the The punishment for redbreasts are not pulling together’! pion of Europe, and Mile. 24, but this | ‘taining that greatest of all proof of 'gwenuineness, the verities within its every aspect. ‘ “If in the great flood of ouija board sales growing out of this and the consequent inflaming of certain | | | | Fairbanks for in common |! I feel | matter sure the world will take more seri-| phenomenon | Friends |}stood the strictest tests and remains. |clean and sane and wholesome, con- ' worked minds there has come harm to anvy-| /one, I sincerely regret it, and am ‘more than ever glad to remove for a FIRST ROBINS OF SEASON good and all anything which might, | bring criticism or harshness toward !Charlie Chaplin | Liberty of mediumship, fake and otherwise, | I have faithfull+ | actor, April 11, 1918, Fairbanks announced in New York that she and her husband had separated. Three ously Miss Pickford, l‘airbanks had gone New York together in the interests of a loan. Three days after Mrs. Fairbanks’ interview, Owen Moore, Mary Pick- ford’s husband, and himself a motion picture actor, gave out a statement in Los Angeles that he would sue $250,000 for alleged alienation of his -wife’s affections. Nothing further was heard of the , However, tion picture to sainetsels at Divorce *Be- cause of Religious Faith. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, March 3.—Miss Pickford and Moore have been sepa- rated for several years. They have at the same _ studios, . but never in the same company since their separation. Miss Pickford’s family and friends have always declined to discuss her marital affairs, but because of her religious faith if was a surprise in motion picture circles when word of *” the divorce was received. |the coming back tofearth of Patience | | Worth.” REPORTED AT SHREWSBURY The weather man and the robin ‘as well as usual this spring. When | ter has gone, but the robins came to- at Shrewsbury, in St. Louis County, and nounced snow and weather tomorrow. Watching for the first robins is the | community pastime at Shrewsbury. much colder | Mrs. A. T. Hix of 7602 Big Bend road | two of | saw the first ones yesterday, them. She reported her ,to the Post-Dispatch today. observation | Put at’ | Shrewsbury they have great daith in ‘the weather perspicacity of the rob- ‘ins and they are not worrying much over the official forecast of snow and much colder, | the robins come it is a sign that win- + the weather man an-’ CARPENTIER, FRENCH CHAMPION, TO WED BOYHOOD SWEETHEART —_————- — = - --— By the AssociatedPress. PARIS, March 3.—Georges Car- pentier, heavyweight pugilistic cham- | Georgette Elsasse will be married next Mon- day, according to announcement here today. Carpentier's the culmination many years. The ‘ally resided in the Carpentier’s boyhood ‘have known cach other hood. Tately there have been many ru- mors of Carpentier'’s etfragement to a wealthy young widow, a foreigner, with whom Carpentier danced often at one of the leading hotels in Paris. Carpenticer’s bride will accompany him to Amertea when he saiis, March Ld. marriage will mark of a romance of bride to be origin- Téns Country, home. They since child- danger. After peing hit by the ma~ chine she was dragged about 30 feet on the bumper and then droppel fo one. side. Detectives Visited Home. Detectives, investigating the case, obtained information which caused of 5643 Julian avenue, a | GERMANY MUST HAVE: League Just Issued HE league of nations coun- ganizations of the commission to . The first number of the official chure contains the covenant of treaty of Versailles, letters of ad- ces-verbal of the first session of cil’s first meeting. The booklet, First Number of Official Organ of By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 3. I cil will hold its next meet-., ing in Paris March 12. Or- investigate conditions in Russia will be taken up, it is understood. organ of the league of nations has just been issued. This bro- the league, a list of the nations which have already ratified the herence to the covenant from the states invited to join the pro- the league council, besides that of the international labor coun- issued in London, is printed in both French and English. them to go to the Carleton home last night and inspect the automobile which was driven by William Carle- ton last Sunday morning. They car- ried with them pieces of broken glass from an automobile headlight which ‘had been picked up at the seene of ‘the accident, and they found that the glass in one of the headlights of the Carleton machine had been recently replaced. at home and the tioned his father. detectives ques- The elder Carleton said that he did | not believe his son had been in the accident, but would question him when he returned home and would have him report at the Page Boule- vard Station the following morning. At 11 a.m. William Carleton sur- Alderman Hart said that he had been retained as counsel and advised the youth to make a volun- tary statement to the police. Story of Accident. Carleton then told the police that he was driving home early Sunday /morning from Bevo Mill in a seven- ' days previ-. and | | bile ‘suddenly out passenger Chandler car and was ac- /companied by Misses Eleanor Atkins, 17 years old, of boulevard; Olive Cabanne, 6300 Enright avenue, Barry, 17, 16, William Carleton was not’ 6020 Washington | Sergt. of/the name of a negro and Joseph|much famed among his race. of 4039 Labadie avenue. / st. Louis visitor proved not to be tbe He was driving north on King's high- | : "ALABAMA AL" PARKER LIBEL SUIT SETTLED Mayor and Politicians Arbitrate Dispute Between Negro Min- ister and Editor. A meeting was held in the Mayor's office last week to compromise the libel suit of the Rev. B. G. Shaw, pastor of the Washington Metropoli- tan African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, against C. K. Robin- son, editor of the St. Louis Clarion, a negro newspaper, because it was thought undesirable that there should be at this time any dissension among negroes in St. Louis that |; might create factions, The meeting was attended by sev- eral Republican politicians. Robin- s0n agreed to pay Shaw $250 and to print a retraction m his newspaper. The latter provision was quite vigor- ously opposed by Robinson, but, it is said that Circuit Clerk Nat Gold- stein, who is a member of the Re- publican City Committee, eventually convinced him that this was the right course. The compromise and its manner of accomplishment was _ disclosed yesterday when the case was called in Circuit Court. The suit grew out of the visit to this city in February, 1919, of a negro, calling himself Henry Johnson, which was war hero, The but “Alabama Al” heroic Henry, way at about 20 miles an hour, he} Parker, originally a barber. said. At Columbia avenue, he said, observed two couples crossing King’s highway from the west to the east side, and he slowed down. One couple crossed ahead of the automo- and the other hesitated and } he. the girl broke away from her companion and started to run across. She ran directly into path of the car, he said. Decided to Say Nothing. P After the accident, he said. highway to the intérsection of Van- deventer avenue, and then northeast ; along Vandeventer for about a block, when he decided to return and find if the girl had been hurt. and his companions agreed not say that they had figured in the ate | cident. When they got back to Robinson; in his newspaper, charged Pastor Shaw with having) been responsible for the gathering of | about 10,000 St. Louis negroes at the Coliseum, in the expectation of see- ing a war hero, and the libel grew out of the language in which Robinson expressed his charges. It will be remembered that Mayor the! Kiel appeared on the platform with '“Alabama Al” and made a speech | (and that several he! were in the audience. continued two blocks north on King's | other FLOAT LOA British Premier’s ‘Stand ol Rehabilitation of Europe Brings Critical Phase - in Peace Council. PLAN APPROVED BY By JOSEPH W. GRIGG, a A Staff Correspondent of the Post- D h and New York World. Copyright. 1920. by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York World.) LONDON, March 3.—Once more the deliberations of the Supreme Council have reached ae cri phase. Premier Lloyd George, vol - ‘ing the demand of the British ped- ple, has taken the stand that the habilitation of Europe is impossi unless Germany is given the oppér- tunity to get to hier feet. To do tne he contends that it is absolutely net essary that Germany be permit witheut delay to float’a big loan European neutral countries, Ameriga and the United States, the security of this loan to have prece- dence over, and be protected against, reparation claims. This plan has had the approval of high American financial interests. This, so the Post-Digpatch corre spondent was informed on the h est authority last night, is the reaching issue now facing the eu: preme Council, which since Va LLOYD GEORGE HOLDS © wk Tee, WAS aaa! Aged. a ise MR Sah o-s Se tes: % i ok ee , ‘a , a $ > WP Abit ant . oe ceed we a Sat has been devoting its chief ae 2 : fo Europe's — omic crisis... er It has been indicated that th mentous guestion of revision tain clauses of the Versailles had been reached -in these d sions. As was to be e is strongly opposing the British po- sition, which, however, is wu stood to have the support of Pre- inier Nittl. Premier Millerand is scheduled toe return Thursday. Until he does, it is hardly possible that definite ac- tion on the proposed German loan will be taken. Premier Nitti may remain here until next week, which gives additional color to the belief that besides the economic problems which are now being discussed, he will continue informal negotiations on the Adriatic issue. Premier Lloyd George's support- ers are sanguine of success in the question of the German loan, for they point out thata Germany which is able to work is far more able te pay reparations to France than a Germany prostrate. ing completion, with a settlement, in | Constantinople and Anatolia. politicians | principle at least, of the naval sec- tion and some boundary clauses, | After the meeting the Post-Dispatch correspondent learned that Turkey auit | Will not be allowed to have any navy a few revenue cutters. Terri it was jndicated, she w with little ground: ou except a | torially, ibe left Ser —_— Turkish Army Considered. The question of the Turkish oral will be considered today wth allied military experts attending the con- ference. The council's commiagion on = ' seriously | | Turkish finances began work with ® ‘RAIN, TURNING TO SNOW; | COLDER TOMORROW | tries being carved from the old4 | consideration of the apportionm lof the Turkish debt among the coun On the way back, he said, he | to | King’s | ‘highway and Columbia avenue they | } learned that heen taken to a hospital. One of th cirls in the Carleton car recognized Miss Louise Rogers, 5666 Cates ave- nue. who had been with Miss South- worth, and spoke to hér. said that Miss Rogers asked was their car which had hit Southworth, and that they all plied that it was not, they had just happened along and, if eS seeing a crowd, had stopped to find | out what had happened. It was upon information furnished by Clymer, Diggs and two other young men that led the police to Carleton's home. Carleton admitted to the police that one of the headlights on his ear had been broken, and said that he replaced the glass himself Mon- day without mentioning it to his fal her. Miss Southworth had | | | ' Carleton | it | Miss . adding that | THE TEM a 3 4M . mbes 46 Highest terday, 54, at Pp m.; lowest, 34, at 6 a. Mm. Official fore- cast for St.| Louis and vicin- ity: Rain this afternoon and tomorrow night, turning to snow tomorrow: cold- er tonifht, with the lowest tem- perature about the freczing point; veg Rn to- | morrow: winds, becoming northwesterly. Missouri: Pred. | U.R. REVENUE COMES, 6UT SERVICE LINGERS. ——_ =—— 3 2 UO SCF —- Ya! ‘af ing to snow, to- | “IT became rattled when J saw Miss} morrow and in north and west por- Southworth start to run across the street,”” said Carleton. “Had her companions, ahead. went out I bre'k. \lise Centinucd on Page 2. Column 7. turned around and went, ltogwers was there and I lealde: tions tonight; strong winds, becom- I! ing northwesterly. swerved the car I would have hit | so I drove straight | When the lights on my car | gonih portion tonight snow in rorth and rein in and tomerrow ; portion tonight: shifting Rain or portions Tilinois: and central 'warmer in southeast tomorrow: a? rar wilds yes- | ably rain, turn. | pire. The commission will alro port on allied reparation claims | against Turkey and Turkish repay- | ment of the cost of armies of occupa. | | tion. The allied. Premiers economic sees | tion of the council considered a draft of the committee's lengthy report on ‘high prices, but final adoption has _been delayed until several clauses have been redrafted. It t« expected that the report will be ready for publication- Friday. 3 If the present speedy progress con= tinues, the allied Premiers hope conclude settlement of the mai principles of the Turkish settlement and the economic conferences by the end of this week, allowing their sec- tion of the conference to adj and leaving settlement of minor dg. talls to Lord Curzon's committee, ~o me The retall price of gasoline was a@- vanced today to 26 cents a gallon bY the Standard O11! Co. and the ‘night or tomorrow; much colder to- Ou Corporation .the price since 15 having been 25 cents ine coat of crude ot] was given as reason. last gEusvline Was vanced from cents to T2 bpm a gallon. at which — it rema wort eb. 15. The ive today is a ention hy. then In J October ow ll ar dat"? The Turkish treaty is rapidly nears * * o - " . oid ‘Te 1 ‘i

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S ae t 3ue eet ~ = = - a4 ae . ot - J 3. y - * 4. ew 6-8 at a pet arn a { Fe , . = os ~ yee. +. — =e * . “ - > -_ ~ — “Ss e= : o ae a = ~~ aia 2 + «~ -% - I ee ee i ee ee a ea ee ——— : ~ g aa * 4 2 Pate FA ; CO i Sar Mae &£ cB \ against the overturning ot the pre- view of the Jugo-Slav retary Polk on behalf of the Unite‘ Mtates Dec. 9 is over the cession Italy of the island of Liassa, which. according to the Jugo-Slav note. View indissolubly united with Dal- matia."’ Yrench and British proposals, note declares such an “unjustiffable! provided. annexation of purely Jugo-Slav ter- ritories would bring about a new and flagrant violation of the principles of nationalities. create a permanent hotbed of I[rre- dentism with the frontiera of Italy of a nature precisely analagous to that which was held as a justifica- tlon of the claims denta’ in which its return to mother country was demanded.”’ ’ territ line in Senozetoha regions, the note | asserts, cannot be justified on the | offices. grounds of Trieste. in six kilometers of the Saint Pierre raijroad junction, it is add Vienna artery of the Jugo-Slav rail- " ced. | wests, would be best followed by a without outside interference. ~ Austro-Hungarian war and commer- Tt See ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVEN ING. MARCH 3, 1920. Eel brs a Ae Oh a 2eSS, eek Eee ee a4 3 v ee - s = « ra. *D rues ‘ ed ee,” ee J ‘ : r ‘ao wat o% ote the decline. ‘morning. among American ithe letter. | dangerous in ,More stress must be put think finstructions ' United 'rising is the Soviet’s dutvy.”’ / man. tariat into national groups must he -up, by | yesterday, ,about been filed pabout 22,000 were } incomes. _tindications ' candidate for | ace , ! Circuit in } which the city of Seattle paid $15.,- ; 000,000 for a street car system were | ling Harkins, if elected, to end@vor to bring all the factions | lating him. land, his birthplace, as a steamship: W!th two other boys, engineer, is a former president of the | water from paper cups from a wash- |} room | theater onto the heads of patrons | | é@ntering / than RES. ; with the theate: 3.—Lud- WASHINGTON, March Sov- wig C. A. K. Martens, Russian iet agent in the United States, was questioned before the Senate -nves- litigating committee today regarding documents outlining tivities to be carried out in this coun- try, which were started from Pussia by courler and which fel: int» the hands of the State Deparimert. Wade H. Ellis, committee coun-| sel, said Anton Koltorov, the couricr, was captured at Riga last Dec. 15, and that he carried 3,000.090 rubies in diamonds in addition Martens denied acquaintance Koltorovy. One of the documents was a from Bucharin, a Sovie* leader. “One of the important tnsks with tter is that of organizing groups of soliiiers' focces for said armed the furious baiting of officers,’’ “I fear ting -Soeviets -formed larc:ly women, on purely cultural the fighting ore’an- liist workers’ Soviets, izations. More emphasis ‘put upon seizure.” Martens insisted the ietier was not addressed to him. “It was directed to the Conimunist Congress here,” Fillis said, “‘bui [ you know something ahout ty Bucharin’'s ite the mont of letter went or with to Communists 1°) States urging them tv hypocritical character out “the | Wilson.”’ “The directing of | strikes. novement of the unemploved, of ter said. “They must be a organization to struggle for political power, The splitting up of the nrol- avoided. “It is necessary to pay particular attention to the American Feders- tion of Labor. which must be broken working actively in coniune tion with the f. W. W.. to orgunine a revolutionary trades ‘unter move ment.”’ Martens produced a letrer Tehitcherin. Soviet Commissnr Foreign Affairs, addressed t:, Russian Soctalist Federation in. :he United States, in which the feders- tion was told tnat it did not con- trol the agent's actions and that it Pron for che should cease its attacks on Martens. a 30,000 OF EXPECTED 115,000 INCOME TAX RETURNS FILED Collector of Internal Revenue Moore Departs for Washington With Figures. Collector of Internal Moore departed for taking with in his office here which that up to noon 30,000 income tax returns had in St. Louis. Or returns on taxable Revenue Washington him figures compiled showed that here, As it is expected turns will be made that the rush to returns between now and the time ‘limit, March 15, will be even grest. er than last vear. This year at least one-fourth of the tax must be paid when the re- turn is made. Last year it was per lls there Ud re aie ' | missible to make the return and tie’! The time limit | | payments separately. last year also was March 15. but this | was extended to April! 15. ‘BOY EJECTED FROM THEATER. LOSES $5000 DAMAGE SUIT: A verdict Judge in favor ville Theater sued for $5000 17 /Cabanne avenue, was returned Landwehr’s court of the Vaude- Co.. which damages by years old, of who alleged in Ster- 5412 that | David Russell, manager of the King’s i Theater, 820 North King's highway, | forcibly ejected him from the thea- (ter on July 17, cause, severely 1916, without jie: bruising and humili- The. Vaudeville Theater Co. controlled the King’s Theater at that time. The defense was that had Harkins, poured on the second floor of the the theater and that no! more force was used in the ejection was necessary. liarkins then 13 years old. The sult was brought in the name of the boy's father. John R. Harkins. nn insurance agent. Harry and Sam Hamburg were named de.- fendants also, but the cases against them were dismiseed when it was shown that they had no conneectin, nt that time, was Bolehevik ac-/| to letters. | the mistake most | America is that cf get-| among | grounds, | upon the, be} ihe | "p- ' the let-| fighting | of dictatorship of the wor'r- | yesterday | these, | make | was! Koplar | VOTE ON SHANTUNG “RESERVATION 4S adopted Yesterday. Rv the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 3.--The Shantung reservation to the peace treaty is before the Senate today, with the leaders predicting a prompt ‘vote. The two Republican reserva- tions affecting the Monroe Doctrine and domestic questions were re- adopted yesterday, the former draw- ing seven and the latter five more Democratic votes than they received ‘in Novem ber. | The Monroe Doctrine reservation, which Senators have been told is scarcely less objectionable to Presi- NATIONAL COUNCIL EXPECTED TODAY | the league of nations by Switzerland | wa approved by the Swiss National | | | dent Wilson than that relating to | ,article 10, got the support | Democrats, and won by a vote of «5S the Democratic jected. The vote on the Republican ed it. The other reservation acted on as- | serts the full jurisdiction of the |} United States over purely domestic questions and was adopted, 56 to 25, with 14 Democrats helping to make up the majority. In Novem- ber it got the votes of only 11 Demo- srats and was adopted, 59 to 36. Little Debate Before Vote. Little debate attended the Sen- ate’s action, all elements apparently ‘conceding that the successive roll ‘ealls were merely leveryone go on record before the final deadlock, which now generally is expected to put the treaty over into the campaign. On the Monroe Doctrine reserva- tion Democrats who did not vote for adoption in November and have swung over to the Republican on vesterday'’s roll call were senators Reckham, Kentucky: Fletcher, lor- ida; Pittman and Henderson, Ne- vada: King, Utah: Smith. Georgi». and Myers of Montana. Their defection on that issue was |declared by the Republicans to bea significant development in view recent intimations that the President |had singled out the Monroe Doctrine | _and article 10 reservations as partic- ‘ularly objectionable. It was over these two reservations that the bipartisan compromise gotiations came to grief, the lican leaders serving notice that they would consent to no modifica- tion in either and the Democrats in- -;dicating that neither would be ac- ‘ceptable as they stood. Democratic Substitute. On the Democratic Nebraska, the party leader, was strictivy on party lines except for Senators Reed. Missouri, Tennessee, who voted with the Re- Porerranee in opposition. The domestic questions reservation drew crats who had not voted for it in No- _vember-—™Senator Ashhurst, Arizona: |Pittman and Henderson, Nevada: Myers, Montana, and Nugent, Idaho. On this proposition also Senator Hitchcock's substitute was rejected | by a solid Republican lineup, joined again by Senators Reed and Shields. | Paper Says Senate Action Virtually Kills Treaty. the Associated Press. LONDON, March 3.——"The pas- sage of this reservation by the Sen- ate marks for all practical purposes the death of the treaty of Ver- sailles,”’ savs the Daily Telegraph on the Senate's adoption of the original |_Lodge reservation providing that the (United States reserves the right to ‘decide what are domestic over which the league of nations has no jurisdiction. ‘MAN KICKED BY RUNAWAY | London By ’. Schroeder, 59 years old. Sullivan avenue, died at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium vester- day from internal injuries suffered | eb. 24, when he was kicked by. one of a team of mules he attempted to {stop when they ran away near Eighteenth street and Franklin ave- nue. He hHienry ‘oft 1417 was employed by) a transfer company and was making a deliv- ery when the team started away. When he ran after them and caught the reins one of the mules kicked ‘him in the abdomen. He recovered | sufficiently (team to the stable and go to his home, where he collapsed, and was taken to the hospital. APGISUN HEIEar os ' 10 NEGROES TRIED; 11 GUILTY | Ten Tri-City negroes charged with atealing hogs from freight trains) near Venice, may have to be tried | ‘again because an Edwardsville jury ' found 11 guilty. At that the jury made no mention of Claude Smith, one of the men who ' Was on trial. The court directed nolle prosequi in the cases of Charles Lil-| ly, liams, but the jury listed Williams jar guilty. ' } over to its support five Demo- | ‘TWO IDENTIFY YOUTH AS MAULL PAY ROLL ROBBER | ners of the crew |lights far down in the ship's interior ‘and at the time to drive the! of 1. as o 22, after a substitute drafted by | which Switzerland would delay ac- leaders had been re-/ tion until the United States Senate | proposal was 556 to 34 in November, | when only nine Democrats support- | OF SWITZERLAND APPROVES LEAGUE Member of That Body. the Associated Press BERNE, Marck 3. By Adherence to Council yesterday by a vote of 114 to 56. This decision does not bind this country to enter the league, but recommends a plebiscite to be held during April or May, in which the people will voice their desires. The National Council was asked to approve Switzerland's entrance to the league by the Government a | it had been de- | few days age, after cided to abandon what were known the “American clauses,” by had ratified the treaty of Versailles. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, March 3. of the formal notification of acces- sion ing three Latin-American states, to the league of nations, have been re- ceived in Washington. First among ‘them is that of the Argentine Re- | | public, |wrote to Sir Eric secretary general of the league of | ‘nations, that which, through M. T. D’AIl- Resident in Paris, Drummond, the vear, its Minister he had _ received in- | |structions from his Government “‘to | formalities to let | adhere unreservedly to the league of , nations.” The Paraguayan Minister in Lon-| —Texts | y five neutral nations, includ- | IN SERIOUS CONDITION ~——Ragu Photo. MISS ALENE SOUTHWORTH. ‘YOUTH ADMITS HE DROVE AUTO THAT HIT GIRL STUDENT Continued From Page One. took her home in my’ machine. She did not know it was my car that had hit Miss Southworth and we did not inform hem [I would have _ sur- rendered Sunday, but I was afraid the thing would worry my parents.’ “Bud” Clymer, 5207 Maple avenue, /previously had informed the police ‘that the car which hit Miss South- ‘worth was racing along King's high- vay and was a seven-passenger Chandler car. Bevo Mill and was driving about two | blocks ahead of the car,’ police, “The driver of the other car ‘gon, Cecilio Baez. wrote that his Gov-| was trying to get ahead of me and ernment covenant of the league of nations” and that “it binds itself to send its “unreservedly accepts the | | delegates to the first assembly which | vill be summoned by the Govern- ment named in the covenant.” In signifying the adhesion of Chile the minister of that country in Lon-| don declared ‘‘the Republic of Chile) ‘makes no other reservation than that | of pronouncing in due of | course upon’ such amendments or modifications oi the covenant as may be made by _the states which have not ratified it ‘of this was to develop the position ne- | tepud-! ‘note signed Minister | Persia ‘the states substiiules | | presented by Senator Hitchcock of|! the vote | i\(-overnment in a note in which. aft- | and Shields, ' ,the league Miss Florence M. Droege Says Ray up to the present.”’ lt is unaerstood that the purpose of the United States before finally committing: the Chilean Government Persia ‘‘adheres unreservedly” ina by Firouz, the Persian of Foreign Affairs. Also bound itself to ‘fulfill the! cuties and obligations imposed on belonging to the league and to send delegates to its first gen-— eral assembly. The Spanish Ambassador don recorded the accession in Lon-, of his) er reciting the unanimous act of the Cortes, giving the necessary au-'| thority. he said that Spain jioined | “without reserve.’ Ne Renard Took Satchel Containing $950 From Her. Ray Renard, 21 years old, of 1830 Southworth. ‘had been to Bevo Mill and I suspect- cognac did pass me after he had hit Miss I learned that Carleton ed that it was his car, a Chandler, that figured in the accident.”’ William Diggs, 5715 Enright ave- pieces of worth home, picked up > ‘glass which had been knocked from the lenses of the car that struck her and turned them over to the police. Carleton was released on bond. The case will be submitted | to the Circuit Attorney's office. Flight from the scene of an automo- | bile accident is a felony, punishable | by a fine of not more than $500, or by imprisonment fn the penitentiary for two years, or by both fine and imprisonment. —— o-oo U.S. AGENTS SEIZE LIQUOR ON ITALIAN SHIP AFTER FIGHT: By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 3.—Govern- | ment agents were. victorious in the | first pitched battle to result in New | York from enforcement of the pro- | ‘hibition law, and today the victors triumphantly turned over to the Customs authorities 537 seized aboard the steamship Presidente Wilson. Beset on all sides by many mem- smashed bottles by flinging heavy pieces of iron, a half dozen men from the office of, Thomas E. Rush, Inspector of the Pert, finally | Benton street, was identified at po-/ carried the liquor off the ship. 'Miss Florenec M. son ‘St. Louis avenue, ' Maull lice headquarters today as one of the) ‘two highwaymen who on Feb. a1 $950 payroll money from. | Droege, street, as she was on her way from a bank at Iifteenth street and to the office of the} Brothers Macaroni Manufac-_ 227 St. Louis avenue, a a took in turing Co., 1 ‘where she was-employed as cashier. questions - which MULE DIES OF HIS INJURIES lie was identified by Miss Dreeke and W. E. Gebhart. 1418 St. Louis! avenue, who witnessed the robbery, | occurred across the street, from his home. Both said that Re- nard was the one who pointed a re- volver at them when his companion | took the money, which was in a' satchel, from Miss Droege. “It all sounds very pretty.” said Renard, when Miss Droege and Geb- | hart had described the robbery and /| particularly the part they said he had | taken, “but I was locked up at the ‘North Market Street Police Station’ 'tectives, De- the) occurred.”’ investigated when that robbery who had case, said that Renard was held asa ‘suspicious character at ; been held pending the North, Market Street Station, but was re- leased more than an hour before the robbery. / Renard was arrested ¢ St. Charles. Mo., last Saturday for jumping a tond at Troy, Mo. where he had inquiry into an interstate shipment theft. lie was named in confessions to the police as and Wheel Cassius Garrgtt and “Slick” Wil-| ' An attempt was made yes-, the chauffeur who drove the automo- [bile in which robbers escaped after | ‘holding up the Voss jewelry at ora, | 4106 Floriseant avenue. Oct. 24. last. the paymaster of Green's Car) Co., 3000 North Broadway. | Noy. 8, last. , —-s + ~— e e JUDGE HODGDO!; CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT _———— eeEEmege te i'terday to readjust the verdict, but! St. Louis County Official Files for. there doubt whether it idone. ‘FORMER GERMAN LINER SINKS is can NEW YORK. March 3.—The for-/ County. mer German passenger Mocaasin. which recentl: a round trip to South America, sank. today at her pier in Brooklyr. of. feers of the Munegon Line, operators o° the vessel. sald that they lad not learved what causcc ner to go down. Wreckers have statted to ra’se her. 4 steamship be| of the Bupreme Court. Long Term in Division No. 2, on Republican Ticket. D. Hodgdor of Webster Probate Judge of St. Louis today filed in the office of the Secretary of State in Jefferaon Sam (;roves, completed | City his declaration of candidacy for the Republican nominatien for Judge Division No, ° long term. Hodgdon has been publican politics In St. Louis County for many active in Fte. Louisa and BL. years. 706 Madi- ' | By BENSON FOR SHIPPING BOARD’ the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 3.— miral William 8&8. Benson, retired, was today nominated by President Wilson to be a member of the Ship- ping Board. Ad- “T was returning from | ' he told the | | man, attacked by a rue, who was escorting Miss South- | bottles of | Italian | who switched orf SUFFRAGE REIE 7 WEST VIRGINIA Af State Senate Ignores Wils¢ Plea and Refuses to Recs sider Defeat. | By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va., —The West Virginia Senate ernoon rejected the resolution consider its ac.ion of Mondty, w it defeated the woman suffrage rm. fication amendment by a vote to 13. The action was co ‘final and it was said no further @ ‘tempt would be made to ratify j}amendment at the speci! session ¢ | the Legislature. Rin Advocates of suffrage had hope in the telegraphed sur President Wilson. The President's entry inte contest was made last night in te grams to Senators J. E. Frazier a Milton Burr, urging them to mm port the measure. Frazier and were the only Democrats to opp ratification Monday when a 14 14 vote was converted into a 16% 13 defeat of the measure by a tact ‘eal shift of a pro-suffrage Sena ‘for the purpose of permitting hi to propose reconsideration, A Senator Jesse A. Bloch, now California, also sent his colle a telegram last night asking t some provision be made to his vote in favor of the m Washington Legislature Called? By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., March 3. Louis Hart yesterday called Washington Legislature to meet f special! seasion at Olympia, March. to consider action on the Fed suffrage omendment. | MONTANA MAW ARRESTED mW _ VISIT TO BROTHER IN HOSPITAL John. shasthe: 38 years old, of Be Mont., was arrested last when he called at the city he to visit his brother, the arrest” ing on a charge of abandoning: 4. = ‘wife and thfee children, who lives t 1841 South Twelfth street. Marko's brother, Paul Marko, robber in his shop, 2925 Shenandoah avenue, ,night of Feb. 10, and his skull fractured. John Marko's wife HMeved he would come to see | brother, and asked that a watch $300 | kept for him at the hospital. | said she and her children were ah | aoned four years ago, and have lived in poverty. Marko said yt made $20,000 in the shoe repair b | ness in Montana. He said he het ; \his wife would get a divorce and let} ‘him have the children. wee = ee ees em. + re Baby Falls Into molting: Weaver: ‘ BENTON, Ill, March 3.—Johnny 7 Bean, 3 years old, son of Mr. and |'Mrs. Roy Bean, residing in Franks ‘fort Township, was scalded to dea yesterday by falling into a tub: | boiling water. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Founded Bee te PULITZER, Heation of special dispatc - eels are | reserved. | SUBSCRIPTION a RATES MAIL” DVANCE. Detivy and Sunday. one year | Dally without ! yo | Su one Remit By Ca BY | rder. Lou ls exchange. 2 fer tn st. L Loute and Subirber ” iiy only, 45¢ a aa op Entered as ae Sunday. 5 a © atter 1849. at the. Postffice at t Bt "tad nder the act of March arch 3. 187 Nell. Olive ¢€ono ” Kintoch. clase Centre! iLOO be Lapel HDL DN NL {Hi vil Hi HL K IN ar-seeing Americans are no longer i ie bh tized by a price-tag. want to look in and a what it covers. STYLEBILT . . C °o Priced With Only One Profit WERNER a) ° é + ¢ Newerk New York” Oo B, coklyn Clothes Shops in Principal Cities Clothes set Quality above Price, and then set a price within reason and with- out intermediate profits. Because Priced By The Producer # HILTON Washington Ave. corner Eighth St. Pittsburgh Philadelphie Chicege — 3 De Ae ada alla” aaa’ ala “ald

Page 3

les Wilson’s | to Recon- as co ors no further a; to ratify the tie l sedsion of © e had taken — i support ofA try into ‘the — hight in tele. | EB. Frazier and | , them . fsup- azicr and Burr rats to oppose when 14 to a into 15 to @& jure byia tacti-» 3 iffrage Senator. _ permitting him ration. | 7 Bloch, now in his colleagues: nt ask : that vi. ade record | r the om — oJ mre Called testa rage ad- : easu re. eet in ag” ren 3?, 29 ym the Federal.) . %. ah 7 - =e : : ¢ RIN HOSPITAL irs Old, of Boze, ..7 ested Inet night — 1¢ city’ hospital*” "e the est’ be-"** abandoning his ~~ en, Who live ata,” treet. wy aul Marko, wasgtt er inj his shoe «') ah avenue, thal d his pre was. irko'’s wife be- ne to see his &: hat ajwatch be * hospital. She Iren Were aban-. and have since rko said he had ‘ED press." S'S ase the > fin of : » Subdroe: = h, , oe S Moet Gop _n ‘ ‘ 5 ™ -v¢ Mo. | +b. Chetrer one is wet we - _ bls ae SO er eee ee EE LE EE IT IG LS LIOR A RE OL SPER OO ET PE ORR ES CTY EPP aE ee eS ee ee ; Former “Holy Terror’ Building Up Central Church eco DM SES ge ee eg ge im Bs. Rs : si ¥ '° Pa a a ae ee me | 2 ie Its “‘Aiders and Sym- 9 . Forbidden by | i Rev. Richmond Moves Among Business Men, Than Clergy. Dr. George chmond, preacher of national rep- to Do Anything to viation, once known as “the holy in Wiremen’s Strike. OF UNION BENEFITS BARRED Dr. W. ’ : it Held to Have Been ’ Serve as a community pastor, terror’ of the Protestant Episcopal Chalmers | diocese of Philadelphia, has become | a figure in the civic life of St. Louis. | Since the first of the year, he has been here as pastor of Church, founded by the late Rev. J. Williamson, and meeting Central | in the Wednesday Club Auditorium, | Westminster place and Taylor ave-. nue, e ; Dr. Rickmond, a bachelor, lives at | ton of Contract to °'e! Statler, and he intends to, just Until August — Bond /as he hopes to make Central Church |a great undenominational commun- uired of Companies. - crt a , jacquaintance in ity congregation. In extending his St. Louis, he has thus far moved among business men "A drastic restraining order agains: |#"4 in social and commercial organ- he officers of Local No. 2, Interna-| Brotherhood of their “associates, ra and abettors,” was yesterday afternoon by States District Judge Faris, i aiders, | and the Kinloch Long Distance | M'8 parishioners were mostly work- | Pennsylvania made | Progressive party campaign. hone Co., 39 of whose wiremen | been on strike since Feb. 9. In the meantime, by the. pe held. Electrical | |that he drank beer - them. “Why not?” was his reply to ‘The restraining order is in force} his critics. mtil March 12, when a hearing will | 1st.” order, at least 50 copies of | ct izations, rather of clergymen. Dr. Richmond is 48 years old, a than in gatherings New Englander, and a Yale gradu- | ate, class of '95. He was ordained to the Episcopal ministry in. New PeaTaa os) sTeavsct REV, GEORGE CHALMERS RICHMOND I bother about otner peopie’s souls.” | publican nomination for the presi- York, and was an assistant to the | That is your doctrine, but it is not | dency, charging that the expendi- | late Bishop Huntington, then was | the spirit of Christ.” petition of the Kinloch Telephone/in charge of an East Side chapel. | ingmen, and complaint was with some of “I am a local option- Supported Car Strike. For 12 years he was rector of old John’s Church, Philadelphia. He street car em- . by the United States Marshal at! ployes in 1910, and was made a fra- near the telephone exchanges. - Aid of Strike Forbidden. ' The order, which is in 12 sections, | , the defendants to do any- to aid in the continuagce of strike, which is declared to have | called in violation of a contract. in legal force until Aug.:1 next. The nt of strike benefits, or the do- of anything at any union meet- or elsewffere, which shall tend © continue the strike or to aid those in it, is forbidden specific- The defendants named are the lo- union and O. J. McSpadden, sec- | \Central Trades ternal delegate to the Philadelphia and Labor Union. Some persons high in the church did not like this, and Dr. Richmond was soon ina controversy with Bishop. ‘Religious gangsters’’ and “tools of Wall street” were terms which he applied to his critics at that time. A year later, he invited a Jewish rabbi to occupy his pulpit. Bishop Alexander Mackey-Smith termed this one of Dr. Richmond's “unpar- donable eccentricities.” The minis- ter replied with the assertion that | counsel, and the charge failed, but |mass who make this country great the Savior, if he were on earth, would advocate the open pulpit. In the summer of 1911, in preach- | suspend him for one year. of the conference board; Or-|ing on “Sins of Society,” Dr. Rich- ie BE. Jennings, international rep. | ntative; Al H. Givens, business | at of the local; Harry Thompson, been divorced, and the young wom- | depose him right to take part in the Progres-|and power and financial resources | ' i ' Richmond in the Dr. stumped Roosevelt This displeased some churchmen, and Dr. Richmond, in maintaining his In 1912, sive movement, declared that the Episcopal Church was taking , its orders from Wall street. He has since termed himself a Christian So- cialist. In 1915 Dr. Richmond was sum- 'moned to appear before the Eccles- |lastical Court of / Protestant Philadelphia, the Episcopal diocese of and stand trial for alleged violation his | ' } of his ordination vows and disre- garding the authority of Bishop Philip Mercer Rhinelander, succes- sor of Bishop.Mackey-Smith. The charge was that he had written in- sulting letters to the Bishop, and had otherwise acted in an insubor- | dinate manner. Welcomes All Creeds. Dr. Richmond acted as his own the bishop was held to have author- ity, under an amended canon, to He re- fused to give up his parish, and a mond denounced the intended mar- |letter-writing controversy followed. riage of John Jacob Astor, who had |He finally requested the bishop to and went predident of the local; D. Nohl,' on who soon afterward became Mrs. | Baptist Church -of New York. secretary, and these mem-. Astor, and who was left a widow, | As pastor of (entral Church, he of the Executive Board: E@ Ar-|some months afterward, in the Ti-|has announced that persons of all William Lantz, besides their associates, tes and attorneys. The telephone companies are re- ired to give a joint bond of $5000, hereupon the be In force against the defend- ts, thelr agents, representatives, oclates, alders, sympathizers and ors. Actions Prohibited. The list of things which the de- con- Frank Wade, |\tanic disaster. nk Kauffmann and Frank Lu-/'!wide its are restrained, by the order, m doing, is as follows: 1. Compelling, advising, per- \wuading or inducing, by threats, intimidation, force or persua- sion, any employe to leave serv- fee or fail or refuse performance ef duty. 2. Compelling, etc., any per- | son desiring to seek employ- ‘ment from accepting such em- ployment. — » &%. Compelling, etc., the for- fer employes out on strike to ‘eontinue the strike, in violation @f the contract of July 8 last. _ 4. Compelling, etc., any em- ploye on strike to violate or '@ontinue to violate the agree- Ment 56. Paying any strike benefits, @r directly or indirectly giving fmancial aid or assistance to any employes on strike, or who may go on strike. 6. Interfering with the com- in the conduct of inter- comnferce. | |% Trespassing on the com- ay’s premises, or in any way mmunicating with the em- or those formerly em- for the purpose of in- cing or persuading them to ’ k the contract; or interfer- bs inany manner with any of r ch former*‘employes who may ire to return to work. &. Doing anything, at any ting of the local or other- that will in any way tend % continue the strike or to per- @uade, induce or give comfort or yf to the former employes in Ny ing their contract. 9. Interfering by force, threats ‘@ Antimidation, with the em- Dloyes performing their duty un- . the interstate commerce act. +10. Doing anything of any kind r nature, having for its purpose "ne continued breaking of the “ ntract. 11. Inducing any employe, mt or future, by force, u ts or intimidation, to leave me service. 12. Alding or abetting em- in any way, in breaking contract. Companics’ Contention. companies alleged, in che pe- for the restraining order, that nees with the employes began 1 last, Jennings representing the yes. It was agreed, the peti- i Says, that no discrimination or nn should be used against members, and that the solici- on of union membership was to hindered, | ; except in working |the tailor shop of Sol Greenberg at, “You people are too dispute with These sermons had and again the “on the carpet’’ publicity, preacher was \fore his superiors. Stumped State for Roosevelt. “TIT hate to see Yale men come to | tist denomination, restraining order| what ‘you are,” wrote the Bishop. | “Your vestry may stand by you for the present, but your next outbreak of fiendish temper may alienate every one of them. Believe me, you might become a decent, respectable, useful fellow.” To which Dr. Richmond replied: self-satisfied say to your- and contented. You be- | denominational } | denounce the city, but to help build ‘night quoting Senator Hiram John- | | creeds are welcome, but that the church is to be maintained without connection. A few families, who desired that Central Church be connected with the Bap- have withdrawn. “In my few weeks as pastor, I hav been led to have great hopes for Central Church,” Dr. Richmond said. “We will hold our Easter service in the Liberty Theater{f and we bope to find a home for our serv- | i somewhere on Grand avenue. “T have not come to St. Louis to it up morally, religiously and intel- self ‘My soul is saved, why should lectually.’’ ——_ of a board of arbitration, and such a board was named, and made a re- port, which it is alleged was legally | binding upon both employers and employes. This provided for one vear, beginning Aug. 1 last, and it | was provided that, after the expira* | tion of the one-year period, Aug. 1 next, the agreement should continue until terminated by 30 days’ notice. Jan. 30 last, it is alleged, at a meeting of local No. 2, 80 members were present, including only 13 of the company’s employes. At that meeting, it is stated, a vote wes taken for a strike of the Kinloch employes. The employers say they have reason to believe that 10 of the 13 Kinloch employes voted against the strike. It was called Feb. 9, however, the time being fixed by Givens, CARPENTERS’ STRIKE ENDED; MEN TO WORK TOMORROW mem oe ewe ele Demand to Handle Lumber From Curb to Installation to Be Taken Up at Conference. The carpenter's strike, which be- came effective Monday either side On | tn | NEGRO WOMEN TAKE PART IN KENTUCKY 6. 0. P. CONVENTION Delegate at District Meeting Prom- ises to Round Up Votes for Republican Party. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., March 3.—For e first time in history, negro wo- men took part today in a Re- publican district convention in the southeast corner of the Oldham County Courtroom, when the Repub- licans of the Seventh Congressional District met. A group of negro women sat’ deeply engrossed in the proceedings that were enacted be- fore them. Down in front sat An- nie Banks, of Winchester, the first negro woman delegate ever elected to ‘a political. convention in the South. The lady from Clark, as the Clark County delegate was known, to the convention pro- ceedings, promptly retiring to the committee room with the res- olution committee when the conven- tion appointed her to a place on that body and later she evoked the most enthusiastic applause of the day: With a brief address pledging morning |»ner aid in rounding up the negro when about 3000 unidh carpenters |. men's vote in Kentucky for the employed in the erection of several large industrial plants quit work rather than permit laborers to han- dle materials used in carpenter work, was called off this afternoon and the men will return to work to- morrow pending adjustment of their the Master Builders’ Association, which probably will be settled at a conference tomorrow trict cons afternoon. The carpenters insist on handling all material used by carpenters from curb to installation, the unloading of same when in carload lots, the wrecking and replacing of forms of all nature, the fastening on, the un- fastening and landing of all mate- rial where power is used. The Master Builders’ Association holds that the controversy calls for a strict interpretation of the rules of ’ | | } | ; | Republican party. "Weare just beginning to open our eyes in politics,” she told the convention, “but before long we are going to make ourselves felt and you can count on Annie Simms Banks, of Winchester, to do her part for the grand old party.” She was a delegate from the dis- Clay once represented in Congress. CITY STARTS MAKING CONCRETE POSTS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS | 3500 Standards Must Be Mannufac” tured in Time to Replace Gas lights by Sept. !. The manufacture of 3500 concrete the American Federation of Labor, | posts for use as electric light stand- as the laborers are affiliated with the Carpenters’ District Council through the Building Trades Coun- cil. The question will be submitted to arbitration at tomorrow noon'’s meeting. Burglars Bore Into Shop. | | ; ; Burglars entered the cellar under. A board of arbitration was 1524 South Broadway last night and ' on, to determine wage dis- | by boring holes thr @, and it. was agreed that there | removed a section uld be nostopping of work. | @mployes agreed in writing. rmit the passage of a man, to abide by the findings Greenberg vaiued at about $1500. ough the flooring large. enough to/| ard will have a single, large electric They |lamp. The posts and installation of | it Learried away goods and suits which (seven miles of cable will cost about | ards in the parks has been started at the municipal dock at the foot of North Market street. The posts will be installed by Aug. 15, and are nec- after- | essary because the gas lighting con- tract expires Sept. 1. Material will be mixed with the eonerete to give the posts, which wlll | be 17 feet high, the appearance of red granite, and the iron lamp hold- ers at the top probably will be col-— ered to resemble bronze. Each stand- $360,000. to Calvary | ——— and Department Stores IN SOUTH DAKO] | The boy volunteer car-watcher, a | CASE DISMISSED Senator Johnson Declares | wit! be done away with, under a | | and department store Trial; One Count of the “held in the Board of Public Service; | tending. LOWDEN AND WOOD "%sa"c*o"22", 38 DEFENDANT LOWD A | .AUTO WATCHER DANT \ ‘Decide to Let Only Licensed nuisance with which theatergoers rule adopted today, at a conference 2s Discharged Yesterday and | ditures Seldom Have Been | ™n2 fomee , ad boulevard, who died ries were to be raised in University Gen. Wood concluded a busy day, Monday afternoon at the city hos-| Git. ana other St. Louis County mu- lof speechmaking last night on his/Pital. stated that she had taken an ' nicipalities. The point was also made first tour of Michigan as an avowed | overdose of aspirin and bromide po- | 114+ while Maplewood has 2300 pu- dential nomination. According to the reports, Mrs. vaination of $§,600,000, and that ans 'Breshear’s os George Bresh- | wopster Groves, with ne more pu ear, stated that she had been iI! | : ; PORTUGUESE WORKMEN REPORTED | two weeks before she was removed | PIs has an assessed valuation of to the hospital, Feb. 25. On the |™0°re than ‘$7,000,000. Maplewood | PROCLAIMING SOVIET REPUBLIC latter date, he said, her condition | Fas one high school, three erace | | became serious and a physician ad- Nery hae oe ae school for negroes. By the Associated Press. | vised her removal to the hospital. | ay ey ae ore oe a - Det | MADRID, March 3. — Reports! Mrs. Florence Johnson, 4013 West bccn 7 ° mae pg = ght be bet- from the Portuguese frontier today | Pine boulevard, told the police that nea ye peer - ~ ot oule ane ll declare that the workmen in Por-/she had attended Mrs. Breshear and | °"'® e benefit of the city schools tugal have proclaimed a Soviet re- | thatthe latter was unconscious three 7 public. The postal, the teleghaphic | days before her removal to the hos- FIVE IN AUTO KILLED BY TRAIN and other workers are said to have’| pital. joined the railroad men in the move. The Coroner ordered an inquest. | another of Party Returning From The news, which reached here from : Legion Dance Injured the border by telephone, has not NAI Se the Associated Drene. ; been confirmed. AUTOIST PE IZED AT CLAYTON ARDMORE, Ok., March 3.—Five | Ta ‘young people of Wilson and .Lone. FD pe «. a name Ridge conaned | GTOVe: Ok., 22 miles west af here, | as ston, | B Seroner, , Was: AaesEsS 'were killed and one probably fatally | costs of $7.60 by Justice of the Peace | iitered carly today whhn the eute: | be. yf re os ~- ee grag | mobile in which they were returntng | but Anarchist groups attacked fac-_ = ty + Se ~ a without lMehts.|f7o™ @n American Legion dance tories, the tramway and stores and > aural Drege ae. ve > | here was struck by a freight train at compelled a continuation of the| Oth declared that he had been). crossing | strike. picked up in. 1919 and in 1918 on the) ; Radicals seized a number of | Same charge. | Milan establishments and proclaimed| In 1918, he sald, the fine was OCEAN STEAMERS | a Soviet, but were expelled by mili- | $7.40, while last year it was $7.50. ~——— | tary forces. An attack on the Labor| The $7.60 this time, he said, was | Exchange by Anarchists was re-| another case of the upward trend of | ° ° 4 INES pulsed by the troops. the cost of living. AMERICAN LINE OCEAN STEAMERS pes Fast Mail Steamers : | N. ¥—FLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG— : ‘Phila. ...Mar. 13; Phila. ... -Apr. 3) New York. Mar. 20) New York.Apr. 17 | AMERICAN LINE St. Paul..Mar.27| St. Paul... Apr. , Tenaptin April 10 —Cherbourg— = [f iisresis* ew York—Plymou er Mon May t Haverford _ Southampton Havertord Haverford ONE CLASS CABIN SERVICE—MODERATE FARES ED STAR LINE | ww. ¥ Fast United States Mail Steamers kroonland Lapland PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 13, Apr. 10, May 8, June 5th WHITE ST AR LI Mar. 20, Apr. 17, Maz 15, June 12th pt pa Mar. 27, Apr..24, May 22, June 19th b 20, Apri! 28 INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE, CO. Baltic Both Phones 1101 Locust Street Ma TALY pececsondcessoooese ren [6 ray might decree Ad ni BoAe es 5H March 31 \ t ‘DOBBIN LOST HIS — CHASER AT DEATH OF J. BARLEYCORN Drinking Fountains for Horses Closed With Saloon and Team ‘Owners Are Kicking. When saloons existed in St. Louis, their keepers, in many instances, set up drinking fountains for horses.ad- jacent to their places of business, and for years the city and team owners depended upon them for wa- ter for horses. Now the saloons have. gone, and the drinking fountains with them, so that there remain only eight places in the city where horses can get a drink. There formerly were be- tween 250 and 300 fountains. This condition was the subject of discussion yesterday by the National Team Owners’ Association, Associ- ated Team and Truck Owners’ Asso- ciation and the Coal Haulers’ Service Exchange at a meeting in the Pon- tiac Building. The team owners declare that they are assessed $3 per horse to pay for water consumed each year and feel that they should not be called upon to provide the fountains. They said that they had appealed to the Water Commissioner, but were told that the city had no funds available for the maintenance of the fountains, and were referred to the Humane Society. George Dieckman, president of the Humane Society, said today that when the saloons began closing he wrote letters to breweries and saloon keepers controlling the fauntains, asking if they would donate the foun- tains to the city. He said that he received replies which indicated that all of the fountains could be obtained if the city would pay the upkeep. He said that he had made a request for such a promise from Director of Public Utilities Hooke, but had re- _celved no reply. 12 ITALIAN GIRLS MUST LEARN TO READ IN 60 DAYS TO WED Young Women, Who Came to U. 8S. to Marry Soldiers, Will Be Admitted Conditionally. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 3.—Twelve Italian girls who came to the United States to marry American soldiers, but who have been held at Ellis Island because they could not pass the literacy test, learned last night Washington had ruled they may be admitted to the country for 60 days —providing they sign a pledge not to marry during that time. If Senator Calder’s bill to exempt dier lovers. Even if the bill fails to become a law, there is a chance for the girls, for during the 60 days they may learn to read the required 40 words. R The news spread so rapidly,-and the doughboy Romeos acted s0 promptly that it was said at Ellis Island that four or five of the girls probably would gain their freedom today, despite the fact that some of the men live in distant cities. Every man had expressed his determina- tion to send his “girl’’ to school— day, night, or both—until she can read. Some of the filancees have been at Ellis Island since October. APARTMENT OWNER SUMMONED Violation of Heating Ordinance at 4336 West Pine Alleged. A summons under the new ordi- nance requiring that specified tem- peratures be maintained in apart- ment houses was issued today for Morris Kauffman of 4336 West Pine boulevard, owner of apartments at that address and next door, at 4338, Dr. John C. Morfit, of 43338 West Pine boulevard, is named as com- plaining witness, and Mrs. Annie Bohn, of 4503 Alice avenue Chief Engineer Edward D. Smith, of the United Railways Co., are also named as witnesses. The complaint was filed by a sani- tary inspector of the Health Depart- ment, who alleges the offense oc- curred Feb. 17. oa, | SUES FOR Mrs. Vera De Jong Graves Charges Husband Treats Her With Indifference. Mrs. Vera de Jong Graves of 25261 r 3 North Grand avenue filed suit today to divorce Clarence E. Graves, with whom she sloped to Waterloo, Lil, Jan. 4, 1917, when 17 years ol4. She alleges that he had no affeo- tion for her, was cold and indiffer- ent, preferred the society of othergg and was fault-finding. He entered his appearance and will not contest her suit. The petition § states separated Jan. 1, last. | Graves, who ts familiarly as “Buzz” to his acqua'ntances, was until recently manager of the Holmes automobile agency here, whict is owned by his wife's stepfather, Dr. Sebastian Klein. HEefore that he rad been a salesman for the Ligge*t & Myers Tobasso Co. He is 30 years o'd. that they Mrs. Graves, who is living a* hor 7 mother’s home, recently recovered nnowill” from pneumonia, and it was undore * stood that the filing of the petition « was delayed until she regained her health. - House When New Ordinance Was Violated. : - 7 ~ 44 TWO REALTY FIRMS T0 BE CITED IN SAME HEAT CASE. $557) Both Deny Control of Apartment, . > ven When the case against the Julius ‘ Haller Realty Co., 18 North Eighth? street, charged with having failed to: - provide sufficient heat for aparte*: ments at 4254-62 Harris street, was called in Police Court today, the’ company produced evidence whicly’” they claimed showed that the prop#* erty was under the management of the Dyas-Shelp Realty Co., the alleged ordinance. => 108” North Ninth street, at the time of ' : violation of the heat ~ fas oa The original complaint was filed” against the but last Thursday these charges were withdmw by the City Counselor’ Dyas-Shelp company, — office on representations. that on. Feb. 16, the date named in the com... plaint, that company had not taken , over the management of the apart-,.. megts which, they said, were t under the management of the J company. i ius » A summons Wah a summons be issued for both com<*' pantes to appear March 19 en its! could bé determined which company *’ was responsible for the alleged vio#™ lation. A similar case against the William’ ”' Franklin avenue, charged with fail cTi | J. Helming Real BHstate wo., we” ig ure to provide heat for apartments’ 7 at 4178 Enright avenue, was con- | tinued to April 3, the attorney for . . Helming stating that his client had , been seriously injured in an auto~ . mobile accident and would be un- _ able to appear in court for several weeks. ae CHILDREN OF WEST ALASKA HAVEN'T HAD CHRISTMAS YET. 2 n~ SEWARD, Alaska. Feb. 10 (By.: mail).—Christmas of last year hae not yet arrived for the youngsters ° who live at Alaska points west 6f.,,; Seward, as no regular boat has car-.» ried mail or freight to the westward, |» towns since last fall. A boat will soonm,. and *. be put on the run, however, Christmas presents ordered last fail . will arrive before Easter. The new boat on the line will be... the power schooner Joseph Pulitzer, formerly a pilot boat operated at the mouth of the Columbia River. The . Pulitzer will run to- Kodiak, Ungas San Point, Unalaska and other points . formerly served by the steamer Dora. which was on the westward run for years. A Powerful Car ) ae Eighthas r power to meet any emergency of -raffic. It delivers that power so easily that its performance is as unostentatious as are its finish and appointments. Coupled with the pride of ownership in its beauty and performance is the last- ing satisfaction that comes from its economical opera- tion and reasonable upkeep charges. Built by the Standard Stee! Car Company, world famous, as master builders of railroad rolling stock, the Standard Eight does not develop weaknesses in con- struction which sometimes show even in high-priced cars under rough usage. The Standard Automotive Corporation Distributors, Eastern Missouri and Southern Iitnois, Temporary Location, 2824 Locust 8t. - STANDARD EIGHT | ries : ‘ is eee i. ars a ae yf » rs nin he Ty SR rs ae os a F ™ _—— 4 a FRE ae Le hep ek, Gee: Lae ee iil) ee ee ee aaa, CER he heat“ = - - ile ol Ee

Page 4

> — > ee se eo ——? SS -.~ 7 - .* + - - ~~ ~~ ~& @2e2 * « ~~ «= « i) =: ~—o Se ew 2 os . ' __ ~_~. /*- = : - ~_ a “+ , SSS War Mae S* — « « - ~ = a ~~ = * ~--¢ ~--~ ~ * “~* =" 5 «3 . ~ ~* - oe ”_ - >». « > ~~ SS = a ree "7 a ——— = oe ~ : 7 ey — —— - - . ~ = c pe - > - - ceed | ann ’- — MPL A OT A a ge agai 4 ——— a “eo Aas § na PRS LIES abba hel Ce AA 0 0 eee Bee EN eT + Oo ry _ ' . vi a 4 7 be P a P + - . - eee - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT’'H WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1920. is ~~ - » “e—” . wae 4 ST.LOUIS aa ST-DISPATCH" =~ WARSAW, March 3.—Representa-' have arrived hefte to discuss peace | Bolshevik Government of Russia. 50 112 Milliens Women Tailors. to KILL COLDS UuILLSs J a i | a | QUININ Per Week BRO Must be experienced in in eethceshe up 0 guid fo 38 hours—relieves grip in 3 da genuine box Positions open in about a oe two weeks—a new propo- , sition. oe Standard cold pamey for 20 years altering men’s clothing. Money, back if it fails. The cture. At All Drag Steree | Coup Cutting Away Territory From Prussia Occurs While | Allied Mission Is Absent. By the Agssociated Press. LONDON, March 3.—-Repre- ‘sentatives of the Schleswig and | Holstein organizations, together with members of various political | parties assembled at Rendsburg, | Holstein, yesterday to prociaim the) emancipation of Schleswig-Holstein from Prussia and the establishment of a new state, says a dispatch from Flensburg. According to the dispatch the State Commissary, Dr. Koester, in an 'address‘said: “I am going to Berlin| this evening and hand over this dec- | ADVERTISEMENT Send your name, address and where last employed. Box M 956, Post-Dispatch. 30ce. New Voile Waists $4 .75 In a Great Sale at Over 500 new Spring Wauaists, of voile, in figured, colored stripe and lace-trimmed effects, offering ‘simply amazing savings at a — - . - —— — ~ _ 509 Washington Ave. A Sale & SUITS Again We Forcibly Demonstrate * Our Claims oft “Better Values” in This Wonderful Sale—Which Offers Positive $35 to $45 Values in New Spring Suits soe , praise oC 7s). se The season's most astound- ng values—resulting from a chance .underpriced pur- chase, the savings on which we pass along .to. our cus- tomers “| __ Brand-new Spring Suits of splen- did character, adaptations of ex- pensive models, of tricotine and fine men’s-wear serge; every Suit full silk lined. See them. A casual Two of the inspection will prove them the city’s | | Wonderful Suite most wonderful values at $29.50. ) at $29.50 An Extraordinary Thursday Event! Just 100 Banded Sailors ‘T'wo specially-purchased lots. Unmatchable savings: $3 95 ie 750 $495 A splendid collection of roll-brim and drooping-brim Banded Sailors, in rough braid, Jap, piping and lisere and Milan straws. Every popular color. Rare values at $3.95 and 4.95. A Sale of Spring Coats | oats! oats! 50 f . Coats! ake ms *D 3 Bis. A wonderful group of 83 new Spring Coats, picked up at tremendous concessions. Coats come in silvertone, serge, » Polo cloth and burella. Short sport Coats, three- quarter and full-le styles. Not a Coat worth less than $30, scores worth $40; tomor- row, choice at Bs J , ' % | aration of independence. | COPENHAGEN, March 2.—The| For Colds, Grip or Influenza |} coup in Schleswig-Holstein in which | ‘a new state was established by the! and as _ Preventative, take | cutting away of Schleswig-Holstein | LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE | trom Prussia occurred while the! Tablets. Look for KE. W. |GROVE’S signature on the box. 'three leading members of the inter- | national commission were absent| 'from Flensburg. Tire commission- | ers, Charles M. Marling, head of the | plebiscite commission in Schleswig- | Holstein, representing Great Britain, | M. von Sydow, representing Sweden, | j}and Gen. Claudel, representing,| ' France, are hurrying back. H] ee — 1O-HOUR AIRPLANE SERVICE, — ‘NEW YORK TO FRISCO, PREDICTED | |Cleveland Man Thinks Trip Can Be Made in That Time at 20,000- Foot Altitude. 'Tivy the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, March 3.—dAerial mail service “is not costing the .pub- lic one cent, but Is saving the peo- ple more than $100,000 a year.” As- sistant Postmaster-General Prager informed members of the Rotarv Club at their “aviation” dinner last | night. “It cost considerably less than $400,000 a year,” he said, “‘to oper- ate a 1500-pound mail capacity air- plane one round trip daily between ‘New York and Chicago, and by the ‘establishment of such a schedule the 'Postoffice Department has been able to discontinue nearly $500,000 worth of railroad distributing space and clerical hire.”’ | Explaining that air mail letters go lat the same postage as train letters, and that the service simply supple- | ments the great railway mail trans- portation system, he added: “Its schedules are so woven in with the train schedules as to expe- dite letter mail by 12 to 16 hours. A letter mailed by a New York busi- ness*man by 1] a. m. Monday will ar- rive tn San Francisco by 9 o'clock Wednesday morning instead of Thursday afternoon by train.” Introduction within a short time ‘of a 10-hour airplane service be- 'tween New York and San Francisco ‘at an altitude of 20,000 feet. was i predicted by Glenn IL. Martin, of Cleveland, another speaker. This altitude, he explained, would insure a sunshiny trip “as all storm strata are at low altitudes.” Drug Clinic to Close. By the Assoctated Press NEW YORK, March 3.—The ] Health Department clinic for drug addicts will be closed on Saturday, March 6, because tlhe number of | persons being treated has fallen be- .low 100, Health Commissioner Cope- land announced today. It will be reopened should there be an in- crease in addicts, he said. Between 6000 and 7000 addicts have recelved treatment at the clinic in the last vear, Dr. Copeland said. ; ' TONIGHT— Tomorrow Alright NR Teblete stop sick headaches ere owe, atseen. tone an a eliminative organ pe you feel fine. ” “ Better Than Pilis Fer Liver llie” - Tera se /; eee i RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN ‘Instant Relief With a Small, ‘Trial Bottle of Old “*8t. Jacobs Oil.’’ | Rheumatism is ‘‘pain’’ only. Not one case in fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating ‘‘St. Jacobs Ojil’’ right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ is a harmless rheumatism liniment which -never disappoints and cannot burn ithe skin, Idmber up! Quit complaining! | Get a small trial bottle of a1), honest | ‘*St. Jacobe Oil’’ at any drug store, | and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and | stiffness. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits you. ‘‘St. Jacobs Vi!l’’ is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, jum-', bago, backache, sprains. me Sample Silk Bags Epecia!l sale of beautiful Silk Moire Bags; Sa ee Se — 7Double amy PAAR 4 $1 Silk $2.25 Gloves Gloves — ; nt: engraved metal frames; S -4 } eS : a" | : a a) nearly all differen eng = . | a) Double-tip all-silk | Pouble Silk 3) beautiful moire silk and silk tassels; handsome made double linings; several beaded styles; extra special at - ‘ or) I) ‘ “d — Gloves; two-clasp | throughout; $1.39 to 58,9 black and . ~~ : style; all 69c qua!- . sizes ty; @ ity pair... 39c White Art Crash ea 29 White Art Crash; 18 inches wide, for fancy work. | $1.50 Art Linen Eeru Art Linen; 56 inches wide: special, yard 35c Sheeting 38-inch fine thread unbleached: in mill lengths; yard 75c Bath Towels Heavy double thread; bleached, hemmed, large 5 size; spe- Oc $5 Bedspreads Scalloped and cut rete Dan “x88; .98 sale price, eacl 29c Longcloth Entirely free from dressing; special 10 YARDS $1-39 Dressing Sacques Women’s Flannelette Dressing je it 79¢ : | yards long; white or ecru; colors—sizes OG tO Gis co ccnteweus $1.50 Gowns Women's Muslin Gow Chemise, I Camisol Yard wide; large plaid e High-grade serge and poplin Suits, in tai- J Several striking effects, brought out. And the trimmings are exquisite. ed Crepe. in. eX quisite pat- Coats Dresses i usyaiz! a $7 made of miaterials that tone Codtings; Long Spring Coats,}.. popular now and ‘ ( * Epromise to be even more in the new shades; Sepular sext Spring, also Sport Coats; spe- [They are wonderful val- cial for Thursday’s Jappreciate When you ex- Skirtings; 42 inches_wide: : zi amine the Dresses them- vards cuts aA selling only, $10.00, selves. skirt); new large aes plaids; per Nottingham Lace Curtains; 2% overlocked edge; tied All-wool blue serge, tweed and ns, En- ‘ 7 . yrawers Seotch mixtures; high waists; es; all plaited and belted styles; as- scotch a Wiiee ment : Da Scotch an "ilet Net Cur- sorted sizes up to 17 years, tains; white or ecru: Odd Lot B ’ Suits 7 { 215 yards we aa is: ver §2.50 Dark colors; sizes up to, 18 $3 Lace Curtain sold up to white or ecru — 2% vears; have 34.00 Curtaips—Filet and Women's Bungalow Aprons; : 9 Saxony Net Curtains; e ’ good «quality percale: cut full: in de- sirable styles. d $7.98 novelty e yards long: Union-Made Overalls and fects; of: $3.50 $1.79 Petticoats Jumpers for Men | ity Eacecirtains? made Women’s Fianftelette Petti- Heavy blue denim; assorted coats; assort- ed colors; formerly $1.79; spectal, each.. st Egypti arns; 00 noarrt 2 00 A copies of regt lace; 2% ° © long: $4.98 values....... pair. . On Connorized Wall Paper | 30-in. plain bis crs Cy $8 Low: Shoes, $4.95 sore most all colors; regular 20c 10¢ grade; roll.... New Parlor, Dining-Room, Bedroom and _ Kitchen Papers; medi- um and dark colors; roll A nice selection of new Paper | for all rooms; while they All Papers sold only, with border. se ee ————————————— 69c Madras Shirting | 75¢ Zephyr Gingham Yard wide, woven white Madras, with neat printed colored stripes, for men’s shirts; s®pe- cial, yard 30c Ginghams 35cGinghams 45c Percales 95c Poplins 50c Cheviots. » | Madam—you benefit by making your Low Shoe selectiong Music early. An old saying—-best bargains go first. Buy tomorrow. R | . Choice of chocolate, patent or kid leathers, in- eluding dull kid three-eyelet ties. In the lot are . Y " 9 ered heels; most all sizes 2 to Waltz Medley for Dancing 8. special at Pie. ial a \ = - SS a ; a? - : ! An almost endless variet f yo ie 4 SeeNOe :, COO, mange icate patterns and bright atifees 29¢ checks; yard ings and draperies. Rig shi - of mill remnants: a yaot os peta Standard quality fast-color | Attractive Dress Plaids, Yard-wide, splendid qual- Mercerized silk-finish Pop- | Fast indigo dve: fast e Apron in many ity; all styles lins, in the ‘ es Gingham ; styles; _ and colors; | most want- | os —e . C _ mill lengths; C | ed Spring C stripes and % | black, white and t Ribbed Hose—erttra fne quality, made Sas se'l at Gc, hut owing to 39c also ble ck , becoming styles ty of Japa- siteht Imperfections our special price is, p@ll....-+see+s eas Women’s Fiber B6ilk Seana ‘Seeteint: oe |} Hose; with lisle tops; re- a3 ae ee ae inforced heels and toes; 200 Stunning $5.00 ‘children’s | Trimmed Hats S| 69c Hose | 4 the latest up-to-the-minute |". shades......... checks; yd... ee » ee Wide 4 Cork Linoleum Special Sale Srade Cork Linoleum, comes four V VY yards wide so as to cover yours for Thursda Onl fom naa — piece; sold gub- q. 1 Large selection of Armstrong's and ‘Sq. ¥ se . imperfection or nrts- print, which i« scarcely noticeable: o square yard; specia! colors; Matting Rugs Large varie. styles, the newest Spring colors, 4 UE nese Matting for women and | misses. designe: ‘spe. Women’s Union Suits | 43S one ‘ Women's Ribbed Union Suits— ‘ min | & effects adorn these band top, shell knee, very 89c Hata. Bo here enst fine quality and most excel. lent values. Regular sizes The season's best trim. 9x17. ro “4 Thursday, see them, buy $12.00 ALL-O¢ one and save. 800 high-ered 7 a Union Suits | Underwear tressea, =a$ @hiidren’'s Walst Union Fulte: they are extra wel! made: @ Men's Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers; good » 4 ~ ti a be . ; + iPb.tH Qa % he wr ell . ‘ ty . S63 ~ " * — gx 7 + “ a v “ # %, +. . ‘ is « * L + ee ; iy a - a _ ITT : oe e eT Ee ty ae + |

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OT ER Te ET TS eR RI ey poor : E z > + a 5. . ») 0 s oat be 7 oi ” 7 te by. i a" M ne , - 2 ' htt > vm a Be io ; he: “ = P 2 a th" ah yaa ¥ yy: , 1b Aa Oe Bie e . : ss 2 1 re % we, na " Peal te “ee at = Mv. (".' a 4 : i, i? Z ‘ “ ‘- ne % ‘ + aA ny Oy * Pt Rk ru Pa - 4 pd — a. fs we ts : ibe %.' is Toee > , * of : a oe : . eed ; 3 ai *= i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e] AVIATOR AND TWO PASSENGERS | Norwegian Credit for Germany. way is prepared to supply Germany {man people will comply with their ! i | ; | LONDON, March 3.—The Nor-/with fish and fats on credit, since | obligations,” a Berlin wireless mes- | wegian Pre Nor- iN “f , = | ‘s. BURNED T0 DEATH IN SEAPLANE gi remier has stated that Nor- | Norway “is convinced that the Ger- | sage says | s¢ ‘ to ft ) S , IW WILSON 1S Qf] tense. 212 ane, ecorntoa ox |e N00 tT TTT TT — — — | —aee ff Pilot Who Met Death. ; By the Associated Press. i els 1 Situation Prevents Presi- Capt. R. C. M. Page, who was deco- 25 | dent From Making Public pc for ‘ig ar 2 gt service in . | er overseas air service and tw s- oves t a Renunciation. sengers were burned to death iar € Everglades, Fila., late yesterday when their seaplane caught fire. Capt. Page was said to have brought down three German planes in France. el Palmer's announcement of; Capt. Page as pilot of the plane, || ppresidential candidacy in his tele- started on a flight with G. Hunter a fo the Georgia State Commit- nea tax assessor, and Thomas H. nwa Colcord, member of the City Council, soa ilrmpecanagy! a to assess road taxes in the southern part of Lee county. at he need not consider the pos- hird ter of any t 4 erm desire ADVERTISEMENT counter to the Attorney- —- ——-— *: + re 4 wale Palmer is known Give Stomach intimated that until it was ly known the President would sot be a candidate his hands were What li Needs ted against reaching for the big 4 | ’ as he felt bound to support his The Alkaline Effect of Stuart's Dys- | a FORT MYERS, Fla., March 3.— ee ee Service in Office .Moving ROMPTNESS—co-operation with the build- ing management — experienced men in charge, who take pride in their work—twenty- five trucks and over one hundred men at your command—these are the outstanding features of our office-moving service. Sik Gloves ouble s a ‘to the Post-Dispatch. "$ onck ; ‘ASHINGTON, March 3.— the heavy hearty foods or some one s eg gmt ten ae tone _ particular offender the relief comes ent of his renunciation of | J"St the same. Those who are suscep tible. to atacks of indigestion or dys- Newell Motor Car Co. Locust at Jefferson Langan & Taylor Storage & Moving Co. GENERAL WAREHOUSING OO. (MISSOURI) TTT TTT term purposes. It is said he @ such a announcement would eae. ent. try or hte Dyspepsia R. Lee Orcutt, Pres. ~ DIRECTORS ewitied - pied? , his influence abroad, where| 111°) Sixaline effect just as tt docs ian ,n.aby Leh teund se Ae : ; i. . + ° , ° . a Bae : 2 ow rg es Sree Cue naturally when it is working in a per- | | political system as we are about th rs and where a declaration of Whe sort indicated would be regarded as an abdication. . McAdoo was here, but re-/| 5”. ™ | land to New York yesterday morn- United States and Canada at 50 cents = ae and there was in some quarters | ® 0*- -STOUUUUUAAAUUALUOOUUAAAOVUEOOAAYOOUO UAHA UAHA AAU effort to find some connection be- tween that circumstance and Palm- |. | * take a drink from a giass but drank but a smal]! swallow, the police )were told, leaving the bottle and partiy filled glass on a table in the house. Jewelry valued at $135 was taken from other rooms in the house. » More palatable liquor consisting of » 8 quarts of whisky, 10 quarts of gin and 5 pints of champagne, valued at about $300, was stolen from the home of Joseph A. Neuwirth, 3524 Kingsland court, in the absence of the family. The thieves took two weult cases also, apparently carrying the liquor away in them. A pistol and jewelry valued at $150 also were olen. Capt. Agnes Debolt of the Salva-' tion Army, 1218 8t. Ange avenuc, = found a burglar had visited her home in her absence when she returned : night. Dress goods valued at $60 had been taken. She gave a de-, ription of a man in soldier's uni- | form who had appeared at the home| ng earlier in the day when she} as preparing to depart. Other burglaries reported were in home of John Wagner, 6414 avenue, $60 and jewelry ued at $75, and Mrs. Mary Krazda, 1802v Allen avenue, jewelry ued at $125. a 9, , DOW OF CLOTHING MERCHANT "2 C DIES WHEN AT THEATER oo in ae PP LR u§™ - =~ You, will receive an unchanging income, payable semi-annually. This income will be paid prompt! : : ae and with no more trouble to ng « Ba spree 2 = chet. 7 P 52" Nading ee Rredncnmy. area $100, $500, or multiples thereof, and are not required to confine your entire investment Your investment will run for a certain number of years and then mature. The date when the note matures will depend on your selection when investing. ' The genuineness of each note is certified thereon by the Mercantile Trust Company, thus preventing forgery or over-issue. The Legal Department of this Company has exammed and approved the titles to We have sold First Mortgage Real Estate Serial Notes to discriminating investors throughout the all property securing these notes. United States, including many banks and bankers. pityseemrismrses = ARTHUR REAL ESTATE COMPANY St. Louis, Missouri 6% “a $500 FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE NOTES Total Issue, $1,000,000 Valuation of Real Estate Security, $1,600,000 Denomination of Notes $500 Notes are dated August 8th, 1919, and mature seml- annually on April ist and October Ist, commencing . October Ist, 1920, until October Ist, 1933, thus liqui- yee opine ies aS Nii CE) UNITED DRUG BUILDING COMP AN Y aatin the entire ensnenmeaad in fourteen years. N ATI ON A I IMPR OVEMENT ( OM p A NY . As Trustee in the mortgages securing these notes we require that insurance of a specified amount and character be kept in force for. the protection of the noteholders. ) ’ bibs — 4a nt . . . te iy oe Taura Rosenthal Had Suffered St. Louis, Missouri Payment of principal and interest 1s guaranteed : eviots From Heart Disease for Sev- | (A corporation controlled by the United Drug Company by an irrevocable lease for a term of twenty — Kansas City, Missouri real Weeks. | f Boston, M husetts. Pas . 5 N , ¢; fast cel ’ | opeagped poe tpn , from Octobe: Ist, 1919, to the Stix, Baer & E uller «4 ‘4 corporation controlled by the National Cloak wad dpreyens: i ee reeetene siace’ died : Goods C , (Grand-Leader Department Store) trp ut | i, of 5774 Westminster place, died or 7OOGS VLoMmpany (' A a oe hn ; , Suit Company of New York.) 39) *« heart d yesterday afternoon | 6 40 : for an amount sufficient to pay principal, interest and ~ IC: Mas tee cand Opere een all fixed charges during the life of this issue. 6 Np ——— ootlbey ot Tate eidatnsh Tormst $500 F IRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE NOTES SECURITY: The notes are secured by a first | slesale clothier, who died eight ns ) deed of trust on the fee-simple title to a lot of ground $500 FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE NOTES > | 16 rs ago Total issue, $1,750,000. Valuation of real estate security, $3,000,000. Denomination ; f S th st t nd li | : , She was h mpanied to the the- of notes, $100 and $500. The notes are dated August 15th, 1919, and mature annually on at the southeast corner 0 even 1 stree a cas ial dl 4 > , ter by her tWo daughters, Mrs. J. August 15th, commencing August 15th, 1920, to and including August 15th, 1933, thus avenue, and a 99-vear le-se ending January dist, 2010 Total issue, $1,200,000, Valuation of real estate security, $2,500,000, 11m : Dick with whom elie lived, and liquidating the entire indebtedness in forrteen years. ¢.8""e . f dl ted t the northeast Denomination of motes, 5500, Notes are dated Jhly Ist, 1919, and mature ’ : on an adjoining lot Ot gI oun ocated a semi-annually on July Ist and January Ist from July Ist, 1920, until July Ist, Payment: of principal and interest is aranteed by af irrevocable lease for a term corner of Seventh street and Washington ‘avenue in 1933, thus liquidating the éntire indebtedness in fourteen years. . i s ° og, t h J i? ; , cam in e . . > . ‘ ° e rt several weeks, but yesterday was of twenty years, expiring August 14th, 1 o the United Drug Company of Boston, the City of St. Louis. The entire property fronting on Payment of prireipal and interest is guaranteed by an irrevocable 20- Sq. Ya. rs. J. Bick of 5786 Westminster 19: better than for some time. Massachusetts, for an amount sufficient to pay principal, interest and all fixed charges dur- year lease of the property of the National Cloak and Suit Company of New bel ; =— | J ace. She had been in il! health MMT hen she collapsed she was carried ingithe Eke of this tespe. Seventh strect from Washington avenue to Lueas ave- York, for an amount sufficient to pay principal, interest.and all fixed charges to the American Hotel Annex, |= SECURITY: The notes are securéd by a first deed of trust on three tracts of land nue will be improved with an 1l-story, high-class de-~ during the life of this issne. SECURITY: ‘Phe notes are secured by a direct first mortgage on 21% a physician pronounced her | => in the City of St. Louis, containing approximatcly 14.6 acres, fronting on the east and west : : tli -_ . »t} = sides of King’s Highway boulevard along San Francisco avenue. There is now in course of partme nt store building, — — of erection. acres in Kansas City, Missouri, frontyag on Independence avenue, Hardesty “ In addition to her dayghters, she = comstruction on the property lying west of King’s Highway boulevard four reinforced con- r ‘Idine is class ‘‘A.’’ fire-proof construction street, Topping avenue, and the Kansas City Terminal Railway. The pro r Survived by three sons, Abraham = crete, fire proof buildings, illustrated above, containing in the aggregate about 12 acres ef : Nhe building 41S ‘ la: rd A, f re 98 , a e is situated in the industrial and manufacturing district of Kansas Oley poe. ' Atha, editor of “The Modern floor spre>. Three of the ae are to pe seven — Ne np al the fourth being xs bullt of steel, brick and stone, thoroughly gree oe The buildings illustrated above have just been erected on this property, cost . & Jewish weekly; Sa Ros- boiler and power house. The buildings are modern in design, finish and equipment, and con- es . = n utomatic S rin ‘ler ing m exeess of $2,200,000, Both buildings are of reinforced conerete, fire thal, of the Western Advertising tain a total of eight elevators and com fete sprinkler system. Two spur tracks connecting every respec t. equipped with a l tat oe eae ad construction, containing in the aggregate about 14 acres of floor -% and Robert Rosenthal, who is with the St. Louis Terminal Railway extend to shipping platforms adjoming two of the system throughout, ten passenger elevators, alid ec\ ery | he entire property is leased and occupied by the National Cloak and Suit the silk business in New York. Company of New York as its Western Branch. buildings. "eNn) - . on: ; ul itulshes at Riva’:Chare: Bork. ss ® convenience known to modern construction ! | | | 116 Pershing avenue. The funeral Write for circular No, G-842 giving full particulars of this issue. Write for circular No. G-717 giving full partioulars of this tseue. Write for circular No. G-721 giving full particulars of thea ‘eoue. I be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow from , Chapel at 435 Euclid avenue, to nt Olive Cemetery. 4 CRCLECETEUCUCEL EU ‘ A a Real Estate Loan Department HESE notes can be bought just as readily and safely by mail as if bought personally. We deliver notes to is a member of the Federal Reserve Bank re 7 | any post office at our own risk. The Mercantile Trust Company 1 . ° “eet of Profits Tax Urged. Mercantile Ti st Company System, and by reason of such membership is under the supervision of, the U. S. Government. This means Mercantile Ti epeal of the excess profits tax|s enter dere! ‘ USGoverne that every loan that we make, including first mortgage real estate loans, is subject to examination by Government a ao ¢ cs urged, and the tax is declared to/s Reserve System Supervistoe , x Th ‘ami | the official a “a deterrent t6 business progress’ |= ST. LOUIS MISSOURI bank examiners. These loans are also examined by the St. Louis { learing House bank examiners and the 0 cia ST LOUIS MISSOURI A & Pesolution adopted by the execu- | == | bank examiners of both the State of Missouri and the State of Ilinois. Our booklet ‘‘Investment Steps’’ will committee of the Sst. Louls| == Capital and Surplus $10,000,000 prove interesting as well as profitable to every investor. Send for it. facturers’ Association yester- | == + The movement to bring about nt of James E. Smith, wa- y advocate, as a member of ae ae TT MTT MiIU'T HI HT NS vs ST ULM LL | Wie hs L : - ° ; . ai Pi on ae Real Estate Loan Department Capital and Surplus $10,000(00 Se et een ae ee ee a | torte he ‘ ‘ +) o “ 7 ne aes ree yi J _ , P tn ae ce Sa: oe hk he lh A ad teat Pane E - " hag » POO GE one Re Ne iy . 7 * . ’

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my i . ¥, ee gels = aa = ) t Ogata — " 4 | NESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 19200 - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC! ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNES ibis a TR : ———— | | pread a ne gs b4 sae nes | 7 : _ an “ v | ' t ? cry . ¢- OM MP OL MF Le el al le a ee ee : ‘them being from- Middle Westera) ) La — > : : DARTMOUTH HE Al) } states. There are about 1700 Dart- | ‘mouth alumni in Missouri. | During the forenoon Dr. Hopkins e | © | ‘visited several of the high schools, | | Get n | ‘and tomorrow wil! visit both apse ' | lington and St. Louis universities. h ; $ ' | r months interest by - on This | [OREMOVEUNREST Special Sale} | cpening a Liberty Old-Time Prices Dr. E. M. Hopkins Says. | -eount on or fore ~ Workman’s Ignorance of Tomo rrow | March Ath parent will’ be paid | What His Work Is For Is 7- are é . ! You-Open Mondays te & ccqqumeee rom March Ist om alll’ Greatest Curse in Industry. G i O B - aan ei ae accounts opened and all | “Vith Pleasure ‘ey fe : Men’s Combination Overalls, 2.95 | envict eee —” deposits made on or—f{&| Ur. Ernest Martin Hopkins, presi- ‘Men's Blue Chambray Shirts. “TE e! THE SYMBOL OF OUR SERV hy ! ) i Colle . k- dent of Dartmouth ee ena | Men's Wool Black Jeans Pants, 3.75 | fing at the Chamber of Commerce | ‘ ‘luncheon at Hote! Statler today, said Men’s Heavy Fleeced Undershirts. .... ; Men's and Boys’ Meavy Sweaters ‘that the one obvious solution for the Men's Heavy Cotten 4s Le ¢ @.| Men's Good Werk ts. wee Bef Oo} e present industrial, unrest Is a re- | pits Heavy Wool t- ~e ae haunnia . inewed interest and enthusiasm \en'’s Meavy Corduroy Pants... — ? , , Ang this Beve’ Cerdureyvy Pants. «mall sizes... Lamong laboring people and that 3 a. Mies Geese ) 7! can be brought about only DY | \en's Heavy Canvas Gloves........... 20 3. JOHNSTON ar= - , 4 * — . 7 ——— ‘Men's 835 Sulte and Overroate..... produces. Min’s $30 Sulte and, Overcoate.... NATIONA L, BANK , “One of the greatest curses of Men's Leather Werk >» wepaghee PROTECTION FOR Serre Sults T AVINGS | : Sate Men's Good Felt Hats 2 | . YOU R SA\ INGS ee ee bw besa oor Pole Devble Eagle Stamps. | AUTOMOSILISTS: concetved the idea that the men in|} f } } SIMPLE SIMON a House of Necessities the industrial plants might be | /, | OFFERS ‘spurred to greater action and pro-| : | License Brackets, 39c—Talil Lamps, 890 lucti } having speakers talk on! , Battery Hydrometers, 49c—Diamond Ford Lenses, 68c duction Dy having spear / Deko Original Spark Plug for Ford Cars, 490 patriotic subjects for an hour each | Waxit Auto Polish, pint size, week, to“ ‘spread the eagle’ as it) | Simon Supply Co., 207 N. 7th Street ‘were. And that was all very well. | We needed some of those things, but | BROADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVE § | was a bit skeptical as to the per-| manent value of this campaign. And | now I am certain of it. : / | “2 received a letter from a leader | Capital and Surplus, ‘of the I. W. W. who believed I. was | - — responsible for this introduction of $15,000,000.00 speakers into the plants. In that let- ter he said, ‘I punch a piece of metal 100 times every 60 seconds, 8 hours| ia day. No one has ever told me) what becomes of that metal. I do _- not know whether it goes into work ieonnected with the war or what be- i'comes of it. Do vou not think thata | jcampaign of education, showing us, ithe result of our work, would be | ivastly better than a temporary stimulation and subsequent lowering | ‘of production?’ And there is the) }argument for education presented as| briefly and forcibly as it can well . be.” Telephone | : Condition Not Extraordinary. Dr. Hopkins asserted the present) . Directory ‘industrial condition was not at all | extraordinary, that a glance into his- | Closes tory would show a similar condition | fcllowing every war. “From 1909 to 1914," he con- | jtinued, “the net immigration to the | M | United States from Europe was more | arc | than 4,000,000. From 1814 to 1920 it was less than 400,000, or a de- | |crease of 900 percent. That means ithe supply of labor, which keeps up ~S S SS. * , , P Me a LO aM LMP am 27 —s > Ys A ta 2 sn ™. |=. : | r= “od bat ha a ~a==a. rr -_—— + Se i ee 7 Spring’s Smartest Suits New Styles—New Colors—Best Values 45 “(3 ‘110 HAVING made an intensive study of the new vogue—Bedell presents these chic, new Spring Suits expressive of the best in Style, Quality and Tailor- ing. Every line suggests youthfulness—each detail indicates perfection of tailoring and assures you of ease and grace. Newest treatments and authori- tative innovations. Tricatines, Serges, Poiret Tuwills, etc.—in Eton, Tailored, Bolero and Pony Jacket Types! No Charge for Alterations : | Production in this country, las } | 2 UNLIMITES SERVICE | Shrunk 900 per cent in five years. Is |, Rs ; . » P NES it to be wondered that prices are WANA SS f and the fi eee Ol NO Stor PHO high and that ~ roduction is low? : a7 Ws t//] _" 3 . “A further factor lies in the great St — number of men who went during the war from jobs on which pure Long Distance inertia shight: have kept them for | - : 8 This responsibility we accept. It will be our _. effort to make our service merit patronage. ful campaign of education and that | control. Anybody who attempts tc —— ae bs. po ate wits TI, D jj h M h EF Problems confront us that can be solved only sust be made to see and feel tha b atience and a cordial Eee € Leg l of others verywhere se ssdaeot Leu eee a Gewwe * ~~ = - -_-« 7 * 4 a ‘ec . . AZ, we er. we ; = 4 a ré - “ - ; 2 _ AS ES. ~ - _ = & fa- a os 38 — . -* ._*.* . ~ = ~- ~~ si -~ == © o _:. 2 ~ =~ *. . . = — a ~~ >. — > ® * + > ea ~ a = = - ; - a * —-— 2 - — —— -- ss — a ie — ae 3 — i = - — . - > 3 — * &~ . >. Sana es | eS a - - > « = - a - « @ ~ pine Ps a oe ee re > ~ _ > = = = - b Bh . - —— brought about by a slow and care- 7 - ~ _~S*s~ «4 @& ~~? oer “= «* - . a make the minority all powerful, | tween transportation agencies and the public. whether that minority be capital or labor, must be forced back to a realization of the ever present truth peonere of Government and of life Seer tee YH poe a reign hy to : : ; This understanding we will seek to cultivate. esate aus there Is 4 coe | The Hickory Waist for girls and boys is the very garment you akvays have wanted that the Constitution of the United States is supreme.”’ “The relationship of men. one missing somewhere in the creat ma- a - ‘ . oqe,e jebine. The wheels of Government if your home is blessed with real, red blooded, robust youngsters, There’s so much Transportation facilities have not kept pace ‘cannot success y turn ere be : . . . . ’ . | i: | thoughtful care and painstaking effort put into this garment, that you can tell at a with the remarkable growth of the Southwest. with the other,’ said he, ‘“‘mus: be ia single flaw in the machinery. ts out part to carefully inspect the | glance that it’s a better article. The body is made Of fine mercerized sateen—wpears This condition was unavoidabie, but can and machine each day and each hour and to see to it that it is kept in:| well and washes wonderfully. The sensible front breast strap holds the waist comfortably || will be remedied. ‘good running order.” . * (om natn and securely. All buttons are genuine unbreakable bone. Protected pin tube attach- pote sree tee see tees” the Gov- |] snent prevents the garter pin from bending or breaking. The waist fils perfectly. || New equipment is necessary to handle the con- | ! , rae Ben headed | ' Stantly increasing traffic, due to the industrial imethod the “reds” desired, one which was calculated to arouse sym- The better stores usually You know these desirable activity in the territor ‘pathy for them an ieir cause. “The . | y served by Frisco Lines. COLLARS ome ane ends a wont cige show Hickory first Hickory Garter features It has no equal. Already we have received 4500 said he, “that moment trouble crops CLUETT:PEABODY:OCOO:INC! B | out and the quickest way to do away Whether you want‘a Waist or a pair of Of course the Hickory Waist can be new freight cars and 50 locomotives. Our duty With {he possibility of irritation ts |] garters—you Il find that the better stores bought with or without garters, If garters | to further increase our facilities is recognized. __|to allow the hard, common sense of : aye s ; £8 ; . ‘the American people to act as the | wsually show Hickory first. It is invariably the ideal are wanted insist upon getting the genuine, guaranteed = healing agent.” He is confident that | @f good merchants to gi the best Hickory. The Hickory is the only children’s garter i i i ay on ithe “weeds | tad Doom permistea|| Se Uae Narang a See voe wwe bt Your money we. Deemed euler codua-cinw Cuan, | The organization of this Company throughout MW orlick’s chiiaes tikhe: welte, a tenctionary your experience .s.ves stockings and darnings. The buckle is easily is composed of tried and experienced men, long ORIGINAL Wave of disgust would have set in | .will prove, that Hickory produéts are the most satis- 4; mae 14 : : whieh would have -resuite De trad matk | 7 SB Bi B86 Oar ceed BE said tne coltege now has an enrori . : and quality f LOFTIS BROS.&C Mga Ba OPEN CUNT | man that of either Ya'e ' ant 0. | ot ) a “« 3 7 Delmar srw \or Princeton, and 55 per cent of the DIAMONDS -— WATCHES The POST-DISPATCH ig the only St. Louis evening students are from states outside th> RF : vu th GREDIT AT CUT PRICES ) newspaper giving Associated Press sews services, > . ” F

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fy v* - af di 7, ns £ ry Pee » At ” byte +4 x ai ves - i a . * OE PEE egy Sy aM Aen , e ¢ A = ‘i 4 ——— 7 —~ - c a IP ence oe Te - Sade ra ~~ — . = — ER Le. ee ee ee eee se ti at Nie A ae 7% 4 PR See i tak a . 2 4 4 + . « . 3 i = é - ‘ F s ° r. : : ’ » ‘ a " . : e > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ow ade SER WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1920. | _—-- | “URGED BY SHANNON tral] sci Sp . - . Ht ? “The New Store” | ; 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. Kansas City Member of Denio-| 413-15-17 ; a so a ee ean North Sixth St. eivbatr g : ener rns Up to $75 SUITS A All Eyes This Way! Wonderful Suit Values 5 -_— ~~ -@* - “ ev ” 7 - mh A‘ 44 N \ YW AX +. % \ . .* \ W) ~ — SS. 4— : - WN \Y \ \ \ \ ‘ = ‘\ A Sensational Sale of Over 500 High-Grade cratic State Committee Sees Just in Time for Spring and Easter Needs! Danger of Split in Party. Joseph B. Shannon, former chair- These Suits just arrived and are being unpackeds and made ready for this great event. Picture fascinating models in the Spring's most captivat- a" 3 , By ‘} man of the Democratic State Com- 1 | Jalen mittee and leader of one of the two} _ factions controlling Democratic poli- | ea, . when here | ing styles and materials, and you will then have an idea of the extraordinary tics in Jackson County, Offering Ne Spring Samples |the interparty controversy over the) values offered Thursday at , =a yesterday, expressed the opinion that | hehe et — 2 iimiene> ’ cunmmeneiomenem ‘league of nations and whether Sen- | is Worth $25, $35 and $45, at 00 ator Reed would go as a delegate to. | ee >: Beaded Geo ee ee eee ° the Democratic national convention, | ae e ; eorgette Crepes— ‘ threatened a very definite split in the | ae Rich §ill- Taffetas— \ |party and that there might be two) | a Embroidered Silks and Satins— Democratic Stat econventions and py tie contesting Missouri delegations at A ‘typ Ruffled and Fluted Silks— ithe national convgei:tion this year. Every Suit Beaulifully Hand- ternoon and Street Frocks— | Shannon and Reed are members| rey . ° by J : > 4h ; . lailored. Every Wanted Spring Poirel Twills Hundreds of Silk Dresses— ‘of opposing factions, Reed being | | aligned with the Pendergast element Style Included. Only Silvertones One, Two or Three of 2% Whipcord Tweeds A SALE that should crowd and 75 in Kansas City. Anti-Reéd Demo- Le > crats have been counting upon Shan- pac k our Dress Dept. to ¢a- & . non to aid them in a fight to prevent pacity tomorrow—we have never | Reed from being. selected as a dis- before offered such sensational Dress Bixee trict delegate from Kansas City. val es > fe ‘ His statements here yesterday in-. ’ 4 vVaiues in any previous season. Every | dicated to Democrats who have been | a Kind Velour Checks Md * i” ” A -_ ~ a es a dM =~ =, Se WY , . > - dd é — >, eS, =~.” aw - \~ . >" AN Md x~% | AN —_ AS «all WIN ae ed a HF FF BF Fe h atin hitmen oe, — new color—in over 100 different styles— doubtful that he could be counted | Men’s-Wear Serge all sizes— upon against Reed, that he is swing- | ee Somerrew “ | ing over to those who are favoring a | Tricotines ¢ . y} compromise which will permit Reed | éé : ; 99 | | to go to the convention. In the past’ Stout Women | ‘Shannon and Pendergast, though | i ~ ifighting each other much of the time, | Ye Ah lA Ue "y > My, Wy istate convention, and then when the! § Hiny Ae m . ‘ae hha: jconvention meets all the menibers of the committee should resign and /a new committee should be choser | The best Suit values tH , ; The present commi,tee seems to have | : ‘ ( oft, : Hi iiieetiee dane ean oe thane. She ever ottered in , All sizes for women and misses. iy! 5 i trouble with the committee is that il this city. A few extra s1zes included. | Mi. NG itakes itself too seriously. I have we ’ never seen anything serious about = . | political committee except the fel- st inci — ne anaes te ond meets 3209) CT WWwWn WW uu mm»™=™=™m™=™™=™=™N WG | course if the State Committee; Gants me ~ to kill it let it keep on going ue tay , it has’ for the past year.’’ Tixtiitiiicees ie Ne YY a May Extend Suit. 4 SSS as Se 7 | Campbell. Cummings, one of the ‘attorneys who filed the injunction reba . , orrection | suit, and who will represent the ob- ia pity 3 “ . | | | Jectors to the State Committee call i] Pp —| Only Best Butter ' it ,at a conference of members of the u : > See —~ | ™ | committee and other Democrats at et : : "lanters otel tomorrow, sai , , ” : , | | cc So Through an error the price of pn mon one es agreed thal , oP Tastes as Good. 38 ) PRONOUNCED VEJ-A- KO ' 7m AQ OO PM LI OL LF HT - a # 2 Se ~~ — ee “ea “Se Ge Se, “Se 7 " ‘ . 5 \AASAANS OD FA Ee a FF i us \ » ‘ \\ S =—_ -—— = ~ — OB a a MAM HERS pi sate ay OS, Pig eae 7 I ~~ 7 . , furnished with every package. 5 ‘objection we will proceed with the -? ‘injunction suit as we deem best,” SS Oe en pg 3 o @e , ‘ Cummings said. st peor Th You can serve Vegaco freely without thinking about its cost, for Cummings seid he would present 1S Se SS ogee ee igs ue Vegaco is healthful—nutritious—economicai. ‘his objections to the call to the con- *) bg AN ; RS eR ee . . : ‘ference in writing. | ~ et Ra Res. ie Every carton fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. CE er | ; ¥ } i ae sare AD i “3 ¥ 1 3 p i = Churned by | , TOO VERMONT TOWNS VOTE | BIRMIIE DEI <7 sp aD Crown Margarin Co. | Put a Piece on SJrom Maine __WFAVOH OF Louon Licehse) RRR eer eee gs 1, Dako wie Sc Louie, Mo | j |B ° ~— ~ a . aes 2 — : | vis our ons e to Cali ornia ‘plete returns from a majority of the ae ~— SNWNY Lf Seer — HUA |Bares|[PMe \Z P ’ |14 Vermont counties indicate that ' cok mas ee | : Milk h ‘more than 100 of the State’s 248 — ut a piece of Auerbach Chocolate | voted “yes” today on tha ADVERTISEMENT 'towns Almond Bar on your tongue—taste the smooth — liquor Hcense question. The vote is i|without material effect as the pret- creamy, Auerbach Chocolate, mingled with i | Nes erence indicated cannot supersede the savor of big, fresh-roasted, crispy almonds . él ay the prohibition, laws. | ver Own as . , tag 23 te tay | | he bn x . —you'll have the most toothsome/ morsel you BROOKLINE, Mass., March 3.- ‘At the town meeting yesterday | | Brookline joined the many Mas<sa- | ever knew. _chusetts cities and towns which have Everybody wants it-—— because r SS ze uh , SE . “ye Soe jreversed long standing no _ license | ; — Rp policies on the liquor question, and it makes most palatable and ty 4 | * | ap ; voted for license, 1449 to 1093. It! & sweetest of foods. | i | oe 86©6)h was the first time in 34 years this . a a a as | town, pne of the largest and wealth- — Ma Sane: . ‘fest in the State, has voted “‘yes."’ Milk Chocolate with Roasted Almonds f 2 ' | Breo ine’s population is 838,490. You gave when you buy it. You Dealere: If your jobber cannot supply you ’ LL = a YA’ | $57,000 LIFE INSURANCE write as for name of Auerbach jobber. save when you use it. , , Mether! Watch D. AUERBACH & SONS. ; ee — = ) | LEFT BY W., S. M'CHESNEY RR, | = Child’s Tomguel i awn. % | | Calumet Baking Powder Is so avi ‘ am §&. hesney .» presi- | at gfe —— : | inal 48 ae Sormning meres ‘ite: perfectly made—so perfect in “California . Syrup of Figs” ciation, who died Jan. 28 at his, keeping qualities—that bake.day home, 4406 McPherson avénue, left . xe ‘ ¥ . : an estate amen personal prop- failures are absolutely impos- _ is er fs ms » erty amounting t $67,015.84, as sible Best by test. | For a Child’s Liver and Bowels ‘shown by an inventory filled tn the | Probate Court. It includes life in- — Mother; Say “California,” then you will LUN ling $57,009.2 : | MIERBA aya ONT a nie: fe Call for Calumet Baking Powder. Bet penne Cebtorem, Syrup of Figs. Pam 1 7 GBS ROASTED ——— | _ He lett the bulk of his estate to his | | directions for babies and children of all ages ° j = WARY 177 ——— widow and his two children. Mrs. | . : rT : occasion RZ = —— : ES | MeChesney claims the housé¢hold et. | who are constipated, bilious, feverish, fain gue- fects under a bill of sale executed | ——S—_—_= coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on ss... Ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss May 8, 1915, and also her husband's The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Leuls evening ' : oe clothing. nonnaae giving Associated ~ dias news service. | the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative, < —

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 38, 1920. FCTURES TOMOTHERS =f TO BEGIN TOMORROW) a «*& We \ur The ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on the head, be said, but refused at- tention and proceeded on their way, refusing to give him their names. Donald Darling, 7 years old, of 1525 Olive street, was struck by an automobile driven by Henry J. Smith, 6764 De Giverville avenue, at 8 | eS = Sixteenth and Olive streets, at 4 | | PRESIDENT OF .BOARD OF COMMUNITY SCHOOL ~ GLASS IN AUTO DOOR Their Heads Strike Machine, bruieéa. ' After it Stops—Three Other |. Rose Katz, 14 years old, 6208A - Accidents Occur. Page boulevard, stepped back to- Dr. Veeder to Speak at Com- | munity School on How to ty ees /ward the sidewalk while she was ) waiting in the street for a car at | Five persons were injured in auto-| Union avenue and Delmar boule- mobile accidents last night. ,vard at 5 p. m. and walked in front George Powers, 1400 Franklin /of a truck of the Pierce Oil Corpo- avenue, reported two blind men had ration, eastbound in Delmar. She “walked into” his automobile while was knocked down, suffering scalp = ? s 7 j . —— . ; —_ an - Se aes. * ; at . i> as oe} , m » ~ ‘ Con J € a ee » FFs : et -_—s as - oe. oe —— —. «eee 2 ao — . : 2 che a * x a wil J p> ‘ ~ ; : ae “a a ™ SOO A ee —— ; — he and John Rodgers were driving north on Jefferson avenue at Rus- fell avénue. He said he saw the men leave the sidewalk ahead of his machine and believing they would be struck stopped his machine. They walked against the side and their wounds, cuts and bruises. Alexander Hoffman, 10 years old, of 3508 North Eleventh strect, “a newsboy, jumped from a Broadway car in front of 3721 North Broadway and was struck by an automobil driven by Vincent Conroy, 1117 Pau | Wydown boulevard, the Community School, De Mun and | when authori. | ties will speak on “How to Keep Our | Children Well.” Dr. Borden &. | Veeder will speak tomorrow at $:3°9 | o'clock on “The Physical Life of the | Child,’ and mothers will no doubt, ‘Mother, we must make our savings deposit with the Mercantile Trust Com- pany, on or before the Fifth, so it will EET ABA Aig a st» ae > - * ™ 3% : _ i rae ae - p > ’ a ote ‘ LP haw welcome the opportunity of hearing | him and the other specialists who | follow him in four more lectures, | Mrs. Arrhibald G. Douglass has charge of the tickets, which will be) on sale at the door tomorrow. Mre-, | ‘James H. Wear and Mrs, Charles H. | |Morrill will be the ushers. Mrk. | George ©. Hitchcock is president of | the Board of Directors of the achool, | Mrs. Warren Goddard is chairman, | » Dollar | ON E Starts and other members of the board are: Mra. | 7 Mercantile Ti Mrs. Vincent Price, Mrs. F. WB, Else- man, Mrs. Alanson ©. Brown, 'J. Lionberger Davis, Mrs. Philip | Bond Fouke, Airs, Archibald qj. | Douglass, Mrs. Hugh Mefyittrick Member faderat ~~! Jones. The school may be reached Reserve System ‘ina 20 minutes’ ride from Grand EIONTH AND LOCUST lavenue by taking the Olive-Univer- sity and then the City Limits” car whfch passes the door The next lecture will be given on March 11 when Dr. Philip C. Jeans will speak on “Food and Nutrition.” a af 5 heads, he said, went through the ctreet, at 5 p.m. He suffered scalp wounds, cuts and bruises. — of a side door. Both were cut draw interest from March First.” 32 eea RAAB SE SS | 7 . Sepeeaeaeaeaeaeunpens avn sd a fas ann ann RES BBE BERBER ER EREERAERERERB REE ES All new accounts opened the first five days this month will be credited vith interest from March First. * SS lave you a Savings Account? ONE HE biggest day of a young man’s » A business life is the day he finds out what a friendly bank can mean to him. You can find out today by walking into the State National Bank and talking to any one of its officers, from the president down—we are yours to serve. THE STATE NATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS ESTABLISHED 1655 FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS SESS ae Escenas Pe os OREO ete en KA JIWARA PoRTRAIT..« i. lis. Sosige © Nitehaock st Company US Government VISION -TO ST. CHARLES hear of a wash-‘man Of course not! -Ever since men have e worn clothes the burden of washing | them has fallen on women. ‘ Why? Because no man would un- a dertake the nerve-and-muscle-racking © job. | if Now, at last, a few men have atoned for. | the thoughtlessness of all the men of the. — past.. They have made possible for the women a washday that is a real’pleasure; .no drudgery, no fatigue—no aching backs or wae hands. They have designed and built / Blue Pird — ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER With BlueBird, washday is over in an hour. The clothes have been perfectly cleansed, and because they have been handled so carefully in the large, smooth, capper tub, they will last five times longer than if they had been rubbed on a board. The cost of this washing in money is two cents an hour for electric current; in hu- man energy—the turning of a switch. Plea for Trade Branches. A resolution urging that Congress appropriate $75,000 for the support of branch offices in ‘St. Louis and | other cities of the Bureau of Domes- tic and Foreign Commerce was adopted yesterday by the Executive Committee of the Manufacturers’ As- Pa eae 1 sociation, at the Noonday Club, The I ° "| appropriation for the ‘bureau has/? S ] It ? been reduced from $1,650,000 to!) OCcla ems $490,000. The resolution declares the | | | branches to be points of contact be-| Mr. and Mrs. Owen Stanard Til- | tween the exporter and importer and /ton of 6843 Waterman avenue have ae VRE eee 28 Oe Eremotion | sent out invitations for a dance |: Soe which they wifl give on Saturday evening, March 6, at their home. The guests are invited to come in ‘costume and- the invitations which 5912 |were in the shape of a girl's head | Delmar wearing a masque read: Av. “We are going to give a masque | 2—Busy Markets—2 | and plan just heaps of fun. | “Your presence is requested and | OUR EVERYDAY PRICES MEAN A BIG SAVING ye hope that you will come. | OF MONEY TO YOU Mr. and Mrs. Harry Langenberg | OUR EXTRA SPECIALS FOR of 49 Westmoreland place, accom- Thur., Mar. 4, Friday, Mar. 5, & Sat., Mar. 6 panied by Mr. and Mrs. George Tif- | fany of 11 Hortense place have de- | parted for French Lick Sprinks to be gone 10 days. = . Eggs, large, fresh receipts, doz...........52c¢ Corn, Peas, String Beans, doz., $1.44; can. .12c Calif. Hams (smoked Callies), Ib Snider’s Tomato Soup, pint size cans. .3 for 35c Capital and Surplus $10,000,000 + . . Se eeaeeeepeeeeeeee eae ‘see ee ee dS eR A RR RE RR OR RR 2 instead of the Usual i As a Double Discount on the Money You Spend Thursday, March 4th Dorn BRO MARKET & GROGER GO. — a —~—- ~~ em --o as ah ae a Se ; et Lo ie” x ~— STAM pS ae * —- Vandeventer and Delmar am fied m aoe of tes goo fa ify t ’s tru) facts, pe bsage of band ra eals the it surely d dreads othing b —~ - —— ee oe —_— ~ - = a eee —— - o.oo _— ~s _ °° x —— i a a a ; Yay ie - ? ~ -— > -- ~ el Mn SZ — Mrs. G. H. Walker of 12 Hortense place and her daughter, Miss Doro- thy Walker, have departed for New Make your clothes =—- " - 8 mene en ee Se —— ~ - FF ~ —— until April Mrs. C. R. D. Meter of Clayton and Kent roads, St. Louis County, has returned from a trip to the West Indies. | First Annual SPRING SALE of 2975 TIRES SEVERAL STANDARD BRANDS in Both Ribbeds and Non-Skids (Manufacturers’ Names Muat Be Withheld) EVERY TIRE GUARANTEED B $12.49 30x3', Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagel of 44 | | py oe Westmoreland place have ag their ) : guest their daughter, Mrs. Henry R. 27.18 Other sizes accordingly. NO WAR TAX Ptitnam of Boston. Mrs. Putnam | x was Miss Edith Nagel. | WITH THE ANTICIPATED ADVANCE IN VIEW YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS MONEY-SAVING SALE Out-of-town orders must be accompanied by $1.00 deposit to cover shipping charges. Tires will be shipped C. O. LX (subject to inspection), and money refunded if not satisfactory -on arrival. The STATE TIRE CO., Inc. The House of Service and Good -Values BOMONT 2206 2206 Locust St. Mrs. Isaac W. Morton of 43 Port- | land place has as her guest her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Oliver Filley of Bos- ton. pt any absoli ptlv r ne, In A Te - - — - Mrs. Randolph P. Titus of 5801 | Enright avenue and her young son, who have been in the East for sev- eral weeks, are expected home Sat- | urday. ._-=98- om =~ > * all-wool fab- rics do the “lasting” for you; you get more wear; less cost per year; you don’t buy so often « ~_-* = + ~~ —_— ——_~= =.=. «+*s ete - . =e « ~« > oe > ee @¢'¢ Miss Phyllis Pank, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harold H. Day of 700 Limit avenue, has re- | turned to her home in Evanston, Il. | - — we ~ ~= =2— + 2 >» a" ~~~ ~- CENTRAL 510 aa ~~~ eo~ + & ~s oO o- “as ~~ wee == - ~ > ‘> ° Ce en ow” »“** =. _ We make stylish, all-woo' clothes; they last / youre not satisfied wit! them, money back 1 Hart Schaffner ee G& Marx New York payments in convenient A. MecMillan’s afternoon | ' ' This store is the Lins of Hart Schaffner & Marx stylish all-wool clothes Wolff’s Washington Ave at Broadway a ing “ir perfectly 5 canc* |) eliminated [\ghesk techie Loses Ring and $400 Certificates. Mrs. John Boogher of 6300 Water- man avenue, reported to the police| | yesterday she had lost a handbag containing a diamond ring valued at | |$500 and four Government certif- | cates of deposit for $100 each, near | “ | Tenth and Olive streets LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS WATCHES A production of “Twelfth Night” Grand and Vista avenues Friday to the upkeep of the center. Ruth casts, Margaret Clabaugh of Sedalia, | “ aa , * Poe of Cape Girardeau and Mae Green AND TOILET REQUISITES S e e B ] u e B 1 r d d re) ‘ Buren, Ark., and Ava Hudson of Pennetpe There are few things so characteristic of the fascination Sir Andrew Ague, check; ra Loser ) Prepare for your next washday. Call or * as Vantine’s Temple Incense. Its dreamy, soothing fragrance Markert of East St. Louis, Sebastian; | Far Eastern countries —the subtle, langorous There will be no expense, no obligation, bothan, Maria. The young women) set In turquoise seas. See ee etaned i aeaCants. ' iliay. ara any other kind. Then you will be glad to. | everywhere. Should your dealer not have them, hearsal pleased their critics so well | peat the performances for the East Address Dept./ sp. and complete the Frances Starr, held at the McMillan |} =a. a , a you are “wide awake as | woman interested In the success of When an owl” at night, and ADVERTISEMENT 303 N. 7th S her sister, Mrs. J. H. Gledall, re- | | ped action for a moment, or if it flut- 'Cluney and Mrs. J. Scott Porter —— he . . Dan Jones and Misses Erwin Hay- nervous, hysterical feeling ahd the pecia rial Coupon— Mail It! wards of one hundred women called stomach feels blosted or yoo aud | BLUEBIRD HOME, : during the afternoon. By teking sae of our sweet little pills | _ Please send me free booklets about the Bla guiarly for @ few days and there- Electric Clothes Washer and let me know abo costiveness, You cannot cure with any- | thing so easily, pleasantly and stureiy | i eee fe SE RR OS © 0.8 0.0 Sinner eee By CascaRoyal Pills { (eee neta sew eeeeseeeeee rug stores; 15c and 30¢. Ft PO ne

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R r in an erfectly re been peo’. s longer i ord. y is two - in hu- ch. . ees. i ‘ nad a e¢ B. ? Si a ec 3° oa. i BRIS? ' ws ya = Sat eo it. ae ee eee oe Se ee ge ae | ah ag you want for your skin trouble sinol to stop the itching and bura- Resine! to heal the eruption. thing makes it worse, besidés embarrassing and dangerous, he smooth gentle ingred.ents of NOL OINTMENT often over- | County the trouble promptly, evenifitis (candidates received and long-established. Bathing | for the Wood delegates. ‘@lection Morse’s selections for delegates to the Republican National Convention were chosen and are favorable to Gov. Lowden of Illinois, as are the delegates in other districts where the. organization has controlled the conyentions. The convention voted nst instructions for Lowden. The delegates, I. F. DeHart, of Cameron, and 3B. R. Lindley, of Stanberry, sent a telegram to Low- in maine den pledging their support to him. Former Progressives sought the. of Wood delegates, the namés of Mark Feltis of Caldwell County and Bert Layson of Harrison being presented. Morse's | 40 votes to 23 | Among the | ed part first with RESINOL | candidates indorsed were Arthur M. | AP hastens the beneficial results. products at all druggists. ADVERTISEMENT eous Freckles antly Removed y instances after all other meth- lL Preckies with their obnoxious heolor give a yellowish cast to even thful rosy complexion. Get rid o or prevent thelr appearance by Derwillo, a simple tollet prepara- which ts guaranteed absolutely will not stimulate a as many freckle re- DPerwilio net only re- freckies but inatantiy beautifies complexion as well, Let the aes forth on your cheeks unhanipered Uieightiy freckles. and as short are at Present in vogue Derwilio to the hands and arms will ® delight to those whose skin he blemishes of any deacription. iio is sold in this city at all tollet | ers of up-to-date drug or 4epart- + Stores under the guarantee that don't Nke it they give you back Money. Get it today from Welff- . Judge & Dolph, Johnson Dros. the Enderle Stores, —_ —— ’ i ' ' ' ; | County and was afraid to Hyde for Guvernor, Senator Spen- eer for renomination, and Jacob L.. | | Babler for national committeeman. | M’ALLISTER BEFORE SUPREME COURT TO OPPOSE GAME LAW. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, March 3.—aAttor-| McAllister of | Missouri appeared before the United | ney-General Frank States Supreme Court yesterday to present the contention of the State of Missouri that the Federal Govern- | |men has no right to enforce ,provisions of the migratory ‘law in the State. The case is before by Attorney- . game the court on appeal General McAllister from a decision of Judge Van Valkenberg at Kansas | City sustaining the law which was | onacted by Congress a year ago. The decision Wns rendered in in- junetion proceedings by McAllister to énjoin the Federal! Game Warden from epforcing the law in the western Ts of Mis- | souri. » «| WOMAN FINED FOR INTOXICATION | Two women were in police court today on charges of intoxication. One was fined $5 and costs, which she paid. Judge Mix asked what she | had been drinking. “Wine,” she -replied. : T got this out in St. Louis; take a | chance with it for a long time and | ‘now T have had enough of it,” she- | replied. The other case was qnlinued, / , & ~~ _ 5 ee vt ns : gh cna Seti leg a nt RR eA « 4s hui lane, | hire " &., nga 4 ‘*** -~ the matter over with Sa-r~- of 13@ " + kept And Yet Here Are the Facts! —fact one: offers Liberty The National Bank of Commerce free vault storage for Bonds to every Savings , Lepositor. —facttwo: In the Banks with States, National as large as United Capita! ours have always been safe for de- positors—not a single penny ever lost to any depositor! It's sometimes nice to get vour name in the paper but never when you are written up as the loser of cash and Liberty Bonds. Start your account TODAY —because Commerce. Savings Deposits made on or before March 5th will draw interest from March Ist. The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE In Saint Louis. Broadway end Olive ADVERTISEMENT _— -———— _- —— ~— — ~Y ———— ee — 4. —— —— Sl sl In The Grip Of \ A Man’s Hand— You Find Strength or Weakness— What Does Your Grip Show? Have you the firm, forceful power of a man whose blood is rich in iron—the kind that inspires confidence and wins -guccess—or have you the feeble, hesitating clasp of a weakling, whose blood needs iron? Nuxated Iron builds strong, keen, red-' blooded men and women. a O a A O — ‘If you are not strong or well, vou dwe it to yourself to start taking Nuxated Iron to-day and, watch its strength- giving, upbuilding effect. In two weeks time see for yourself what sort of a change has taken place in the grip of your hand and the amount of strength and endurance you possess. | A Long, Straight ROLIN ai dressing Stops Falling Hair, remotes, Dan- druff and makes your hair grew long, soft, silky. Try a big box to- day. Sold by drug stores or sent,by wail, 2% cents, stamps or coin. . AGENTS WANT EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. —_—_——_ — a Rheumatic Pains ulckly Eased by Penetrating » paar Fh Wizard Ol! A safe aud harmless preparation ‘+o relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hoamlin’s Wizard Oil. It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness and lim- bers up stiff aching joints and mus- | eles, . You will find almost daily uses for it in euses of sudden mishaps or ac- ‘idente such as sprains, bruises, cuts, torns. bites and stings. Just as re- ‘inble. too. fer earhche, toothache, oup and eshe, ‘let it from druggists for 60 cents 'y not satisfied return the bottle and > rere our thene*. back. ’ Ever constipated or have sick head. ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. ae, et ‘ WIFTY EASTER GARMENTS Can Be Had at H. & R.’s Newly Enlarged Store Without the Necessary ; - ee ee ' WEAR WHILE YOU PAY AND PAY AS | YOU GET PAID ne 2 7 = ~~ - — ee ee ee ‘ New, Smart ‘ SPRING SUITS For Women and Misses $3() to $98.50 Visit our newly enlarged store and lveok at the advance Spring showing we are making in every department. Your first purchase will doubtless be a Spring Suit. and we are showing a wonderful line, fashioned of serxe. tricotine, Poiret twlll, ve- lour and novelty materials, tn beth tallored and semi-tailored satyles, and every popular Spring color. / THE NEW DRESSES Roth silk and cleth, for street wear. You'll surely need a new aster wear. Are Shown Here as Soon as Out Full-length, three-quarter and m3 . nobby short Coats are priced 1-/ ga New Spring /AN;>'Z MILLINERY SKIRTS GLY $7.98 to $14.98 $8.50 to $25 : | We Specialize in | Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and O’Coats Visit our remodeled store. You'll be surprised at the size and variety of our stock. Our efitire First Floor is devoted to Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. There’s a model here to suit every man’s taste and pocketbook. Remember:that here you can have your purchases ‘‘charged’’ and pay us each week as you get your pay. Prices range— $30- to $75. :. Boys’ Suits & Overcoats, $12.50 to $25. Motormen and Cond } Get your Spring Uniforms here—and pay we & little ench time the U. HK. pays you. CAN@ » ’ = ee > (AA fs. Af. y Z } Z _ - 7 * Just North of Oven saturdays 606-608 N. Broadway Washington “Ay. Same Goods, Prices and Terms at our louis Store, 373 M Ay. East St, Open Until 9 O’Clock Every Saturday N IRON ADVERTISEMER _ g Pluto Water will give you certain, prompt relief from constipation. Your physician prescribes it. Bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana ‘ When Nature won't, Pluto will ———————— aa = OR A CLC ec ESET oN I A nm — A ~ — - — ee Cuteef-Town Patthents« Veocelve Immcdinte Service Over Chitdé« Heetaurant tippesite Pameus 614 OLIVE ST. muetent \-lin, Dental Service I A Ae ——— vxqme—_ a Que — « et ie on > . 3. Ee = te a eS ee. Se * ae % ne OMe they: Pt Wb B ey 2 REA IEL Eo.) RRR ePDinadiein ¥a2 a Fe ERT Le SEIS RE e 4 cE. -

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. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH N _ 811088 rosea Ore me AMILY : == | IF YOU LIKED MOET HEA ALL WELL? gf” cree SQ causa: wTHE BIRTH OF —— MISSOURI $10,000,000.00 ow Offered Free |Criticises Statements of Legion! way your Friends Ask That, Gan You Veet it Will Do for You. Chief—Says “Alleged Econom- Always Say “Yes?” | A N ATION” og : lig ye cial caeall HERES * BUILDS RED BLOOD | A Service That Satisfies YOU WI LL LOVE ee ee eee ~ EE Me te ee By the Associated Press. | f NGTON, March 3.-—-An- pr 4, oy hes al edasy af hear-| The Happy Family Is the One Where Every- | FT RUST service is our business exclusively. Our policy~ if bef the House Ways and | ings before the House Ways end / body Has Red-Blooded Health has been to build ‘up an organization of men who, “T COPPERHEAL EAD’ measures. It came when Edward ee =e } C hildren should not be pale anda! I T. Hale, representing veterans of “ ti | | | foreign wars, told the committee | W420. that statements made yesterday by | Franklin d’Olier, commander of the ae es wep © BF soieyy _ meager ' Men should not feel run-down ee eee were. ecronecds) | Stiy. Our steadily increasing business is evidence that in the 2D BIG weak and blue. Young girls should | P health and lack of vitality are Tilia Weidner Fentered quiet by m merely the result of i administration of estates, the care of trust funds and the the capers of impover- _ Pwremid in Covtataiy Fine and Works suc’ |Chairman Fordney restored quiet by ee Ayana | | onders 80 Quickly. warning that unless order could be} ishe 00K | . ané such real troubles, in the pri-! maintained “we will quit these hear- Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is for people investment of —o Wwe are rendering a service that vacy_of your home. 60 ox whose bodies suffer from lack of prop- ings.” nih Mg ira -| Representative Treadway, Repub-/| er blood nourishment. Pepto-Mangan satisfies. Free : a “Samp mailed in plein/lican, Massachusetts, said the com-j enriches the blood and increases the | ‘ , . per, if you ya wend coupon below. | mittee shoul’ not permit criticism of| number of healthy red blood cells, | A conference with one of OUT officers | | , addi that/ which a essary to carry the : - the American Legion, adding which are so necessary to 7 will be well worth your while. { 4 Puen eg no COUPON “evident rivalry exists between vari | proper nourishment, vigorousness and rami Sar, > Marshall. Mich, || Ous associations.” strength to every part of the body. me & Free sample 0 “Criticisms must be permitted, if| . It contains the very properties that | . we get anywhere,” interjected Rep-| are so sorely needed to build up thin, N. A. McMILLAN, F. V. DUBROUILLET, HUGH B. ROSE ar THEATER, KING’S HIGHWAY NEAR DELMAR resentative Garner, Democrat, waterv blood. Physicians call it the | Chairman of the Board. Treasurer. Assistant rust ce. Texas. Red Blood Builder. | JOHN F. SHEPLEY. J. S. WALKER, ‘ ARTHUR H. BURG, NOW! N owl! President. Assistant Treasurer. Secretary. Criticism Is Forbidden. For your convenience Pepto-Man- | ' _ hes ; saat 2 | ' 10. G. HAIN After five minutes of wrangling; gan is prepared in two forms, liquid | eo gages en vaaiacein Officer. erases oo Secretary. | ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS AUGUSTUS THOMAS’ PLAY — ——jamong members, during which sevV-/ and tablet. Both contain exactly the | ; eral started to leave, Chairman| same medicinal tang ISAAC H. ORR, wESY. ALEX. HAMILTON, si WALLIS G. ROWE, ws | ” . Fordney ‘ruled that witnesses should Insist on the genuine Pepto-Man- | A oa eta “yogtemet Seger ARD UNWIN, af age ey pacts med en omega gan. To be sure you are buying the a ge ae ari (= Sew pas ghey Trust Officer i al Estate Officer. I , au- : : aliases 1 , | a eee éediechasee genuine - Pepto-Mangan, ask your HERBERT M. MORGAN, WARREN McGINNIS, -.. F. W. RUENHECE, thorizing relief to discharged service | druggist for ‘‘Gude’s.’’ And be sure | : Abines nih itn whe of 620 a month in- ee avidin ‘¢Guittate’? in om tha foreg Assistant Vice-President. Assistant Trust Officer. u A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE WITH stead of $50 with an additional age. ‘ | : grant of $100 to those who served | = eS SS Sr. Louris Unron [rust Co. LION EL SARRYMORED ovérseas, and favored passage of the Musterole Works. Without the rgrooeg eormengadia the | LOFTIS BROS. & CO. option of sdlecting homesteads. *‘ DIAMONDS WATCHES FOURTH AND LOCUST THAT GREAT INTERNATIONAL STAR. THEN SEE Morgan bill, "How could the money be me SREB? AT OOT raters Afiliated with the First National Bank ABRAHAM LINCOLN Pyramid "Tile ‘Treatment in. plain by this bonus?” naicedl Representa- we canon, Pemogras, North Caro IMPERSONATED ALMOST TO PERFECTION BY line. ‘There is a public debt of AMUSEMENTS. $26,000.000,000 now.” “Our plan,” | pasemieaal “Today (Pov) & ALBERT Ss. LEHR saifi Hale, “would be to tax all in- AMERICA Sets Alby WA :15; Night 8:15 Sosa Crane | _ Boys’ CHOIR OF 20 VOICES pee cent would be charged on in- | | FRANCES pp 2 . ; CHANTING SONGS OF SWEET MEMORIES mes ove } 8 wouUuic i etn 2s URN NS | provide $200,000,000, according * to swe —ovgge: +) otyggpneneace gala for Refined People. OUR BIG ORCHESTRA tschen Agetes With Witness TIGER, TIGER _ ew York Coe | Homelike Cooking | . WITH 21 TRAINED MUSICIANS ? se Se wth | 29 ; ee he eR eaten at Moderate Prices. | +e SPECIAL SCENIC SETTINGS practiced by this Congress are a | B POP, MATS. ' WEDNESDAY . cae . : 7 | | crime,” the witness said, whereupon | 0s | Feta STIPE 3 LOCATED ON THE STREET LEVEL §, . Qa © sf | a ten Hamat acre, [Ottoe Uy ibn = Sy @. || BIG MATINEE TODAY AT 2:30 $250. | mies of this Republican Gennreds | IEG FELD ba? ae & i “State said nity PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ar 3 TONIGHT AT 7 AND 9 — ee ee - Hale said “itp appreciation and anal - awe nothing more” had been extended to POLES —_— . a. Y | PRICES 35c-5Sc '2*""** BE EARLY—BE WISE. discharged soldiers. | TOW. | “These men,” he declared, “have | Good Seats Available for All Performances | i been turned back. to civilian Ife | E > A/T SS FROM AN YWAHL AE with 60 pieces of silver and they have been brought face to face with IA LTO acin Peaga ments by | | . } TODAY 7 ’ the ingratitude of the republic. The : 7PM 10 4PM .* NORMA COMING . only wonder is that they have stood SSanht — ——~ 28 ' a Congress.” ORPHEUM CIRCUIT Members of Congress received (Junie: Theaters) . back pay when they were dis- | This Week | oa wee Lareer evocess ' charged from the army and return- MABEL McCANE =: ‘ SHE LOVES : ed to the House, he said, adding that rted by T ) . 8 i r , - yt Lillian "“Teederiek © 4 a. a a$ AND ; LIES - others were equally as deserving as 5 amp Me a | BERT BAKER & CO ‘1 _ ie | MIN GI e *. ; iti . dy _ GOI TRA ENGAGES ROOMS FOR te “PREVARICATION” | BET YOU DO! David. Hi sliverman's "Or. i » ches Show gg + mer Yo Admission 30c- MISSOURI CONVENTION DELEGATES FRANK HURST | WELL, FOLKS, HE’S : shSo to 21. a 4 TO THE “ALONE AT LAST.” ” = = ~ — - . -__~ = ~4 ~ . - _ ~ - ~ + = > — * oa - ™~ = 4 _~+* os 6 wt & «ee -— > - ~ oo ~ ae ee ne ow . ——— . ——— wees ~~ aie — ee _ e —— ? — —- - ~ = ful what use. Most soaps and prepared ainese contain too much | West F af his acting in ‘‘Th — which Msg very oe gg as it | —AT— 7 setae of Humanity’ ms AND WITH AN ELABORATE bridtien uP And makes tho Mair/LOWDEN DELEGATES CHOSE! | ino’s Hi ‘ii Favapys BROCKWELL PROLOGUE The best thing to use is Mulsified | 44+, yisso raw on ti | King $ Highway cocoanut oi] sham for this is pur ; met Eeserict | Republicans AND WITH SEVERAL NEW nd pod, + a . Favor Ilinoisan. in “THE RIDDLE: WOMAN” “Th D vile Riddi ” ; é } hte - and entirely greaseless. It’s very | special to the Post-Dispatch. , Near Delmar e ve s e par ee STAGE SETTINGS p ou can get this at any drug | Lowden delegates to the Republican store, and a few ounces will last the | National Convention. were =4 ea 5 WITH MORE STAGE SETTING “Her Private Husband” THE FIRST SHOW whole family for months. here yesterday at the Fourteenth | | M e AND THAT PLEASING pee, Danas aie eae al Starts Sunday at 2: 30 p. m. moisten the hair with water | District Republican Convention. BIG ORCHESTRA | pares e. to 11—200 ee _ CONTINCTCOULS TO WP, M. and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is| While no instructions were given 4 that sentiment in the district at this THU AY EVE'G AT Prices: 35c and 55c Including War Tax foe. F . @ . .-~—- . — ~~~ =“ “2 « » 4 - ~ > — — =~ =] eres =. -_ 0 “2? —_ ee | any . ———t -_ 7 — . > ¢ + - os rae Pa - . ~~ — an - — - tn 2 - — - - me - - — SS SS ~ all that is required. It makes an/ resolution was adopted to the effect time favors the nomination of Laws | den, enone we Nites at 7 and 9 } P Cc » Me : Mie. , . The delegates chosen were Almon | YERSHINY | sagen “~~ ' INCLUDING WAR TAX ing of Poplar Bluff and’ John" C of BE EARLY! :: BE lartin of Gainesville, und the a ALSACE-LORRAINE | Some of you women of today, | Cae ¥ Harlin of Gainesville, and the alter- AMUSEMENTS nates, Mrs. James A. Finch of New Seats SOc to $1.50 at Baldwin Piano i are no different than Salome SRL ese erenn 'Madrid and Mrs. Elizabeth Almon of Co., 1111 Olive; 25e at Door : | | Mississippi Valley | of Herod's day | _——— PORT al P ‘Galena. Resolutions indorsed Sena- tor Spencer, Congressman Hays, ' | 66 99 6TH NEAR Auditor Hackmann, ‘Superintendent i— XPO : TI 0) N A Modern Salome | OLIVE | Ti.) & of Schools Baker and CHiairfhan Cole ( age fs AY | 10 A. M. TO 11 P. &. | ro | pA et the State Committee, and Jacob ODEON—Fridav 3:00. Sat. , . ' (ACE OF MASTER PICTURES _R ‘ Babler for re-election as national u factured Product ALICE BRADY CRAND AND LUCAS Josef LHEVINNE, o"State Exhibit. | | | TWO WEEKS’ ENGAGEMENT prcnay yang Sy FIVE YEARS FOR STEALING $10 foes ea As US SAVE AND amine, extn I I“THE “EE ARI MARSHALL N EILAN'S. ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA roeppis hroughent Afternoon and SUPER PRODUCTION Charies Fueglein, 323 Spruce Evening street, was found guilty by a jury MAX BACH, Conductor | . | in Judge Taylor’s court yesterday of parergee adiy’ 4 ahs Karr ec C0 LISEU a j 1 VAUDEVILLE | 9 ™ I HE RIVER’S END” a charge of robbery in the first de- : ras. 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—6:15 | A E By JAMES gree and was sentenced to _ years Py he She, Includi War Ta | M Tate sittin te cURWOOD in the penitentiary. : - —_ entasten. Se, pete 4 | SSORATIE Ane WILL NOT BE He was charged with holding UD | 2 EEIRe EERE ' ce ee ge as . ELS » v. AT THE PERSHING Kdward Goodwin of the St. Clair GARRICK : | Indoor Sports’*; Lydia Bar- | Beginning Sanday tf ' we towe eee 8, Ps Mo 28e: after 6 p, m., te and eee: SOE GEA Merwe steeste, LOEW'S > Ps ry; Gallagher & Martin; Will | | HUMFELD'S ORCHESTRA. Feb. 6. .They met in a@ saloon, it heii Mm A DEPENDABLE INSTITUTION J. Ward; The Creightons; PERSHING Centinuous 1 to il F. M., 15e-30c Goodin out and roboed him ot gre [Dangerous Dan McGrew” | Vf, Vp Eee eas ie | The Deca “EVERY WOMAN (aR TRAM sce so sa amigas Clap ete egg and 4 Other Big Acts | oO! oD VAUDEVILLE L SHAW . THE CENT | Ga WHERE Y : RA OU SEE THI ;, vcr eigen Reed Pp Rare ens | JUNE CAPRICE . OATS <o AND PICTURES sented thie MAE ies | dle ontk oa | : 7 —_— in “Ip Walked Mary SHOW NEWER STOPS //A MM -1/°M DAM? KINOGRAMS — Topics — Orchestra The Greatest Picture of the Year | SATA AWD MARKET | PICK OF THE PICTURE ‘arce | “THE alte Wonep” THE LOVE BUGS With Musle | The lash of regret laid on ba | LONE | ( : Coley & Jaxeon—Angel & Fuller STANDARD soul of a woman who ; e Stratford Comedy Four LOUIS J VANCES SENSATIONAL STORY OF ICTY AND STEP LIVELY GIRLS Seine Branc—nares'S sree” en erred sane one man Lean peed (ius Erdman—Sunshine Comedy SWEET, SWEETIE GIRLS a Modern Salome” sme OEM EEROIT? FORTY AY | oh and Washington NEAT WEEK—@O’GInNL CO. . Pathe Wecekly—Mutt & Jetf Cartoon ALRAT—KAEWPIE DOLL.

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ws i MAS’ PLAY AD” 7 vITH OR : als ~ - TES ' «+ Deke Dew tt ee Bie pelea Py" « tS pia 2S te ST. FOS POST-NISPATCH ' tie eee Sa oe Pee eS ee T. . ; Latte Sao SU aetna er ee : bie on oe oe = — . Tae eee ee errr: I ere iain ae Malia | ee" 7 : - WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bowel fect health. evacuations. Do you sing in your bath? Have you that feeling in the morning of being bccn again? This is a joy accorded only to per- Racing blood and high spirits are two results of ex- ercise, regular living and regular By an entirely new principle Nujol will keep the poisonous waste m out of the body. Every other form of treatment cither irritates or forces the system. Nujol works on the waste mat- ter instead of on the’system. _ Nujol prevents constipation by keep- ing the food waste soft, thus helping Nature establish casy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervals — the healthiest habit in the world. * * thus aids in reducing the congestion within. Buy a jar of Turpo of your | druggist while he has a supply on hand. $500 and $1000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes ~—Interest Payable Semi-Annually— Feet of 50 Broadway, N Dang It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to taketry it. Nujol is sold by all druggists in sealed } bottles ing Nujol trade mark. Write Nujol tories, Standard Oil Co. ’ _ cw York, for postion ARP A New Method of Treating an Old Complaint> ~~ HOUSE VOTES TO KEEP if TRADE ATTACHES from the Aero Club of France, which : held. enters three teams, and the Royal) Aero Club of England, which has one ed for since 1913, when it was won! ] | | Three teams will be entered | Ly the Aero Club of America. Amer-| by the United States. ‘fean teams have won four out of the! Belgium has entered one team and'!eieht contests in which they were; several other countries are expect- entered. The trophy was donated) ’ ed to compete when the contest is by the late James Gordon Benrett. The trophy has not been contest- entry. , $165,000 Voted‘ for Service— $100,000 to Promote Trade in | South and Central America. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 3.—By 4) vote of 210 to $9 the House today. refused to stand by the action of the subcommittee on appropriations in eliminating from the legislative ap- propriatién bill provision for con-| tinuing the Department of Com- | merce foreign trade attache service. Representative Sission, Democrat, | Mississippi, took care of the commit- | tee lapse by offering an amendment providing for expenditure of $165,000 for the service. It was ruled out on a point of order, but the House over- | ruled the decision of the chair and later adopted the amendment. | The House also voted to increase) from $175,000 to $325,000 the appro- priation for employing trade spe- clalists to make investigations abroad and for publication of the reports of consular agents. Without debate the House then approved an ' I } ' ' | ' No Nerve Disturbance in the table beverage~ : INSTANT POSTUM Contentment and satis- faction come as coffee troubles vanish, when one uses this pure cereal drink in place of tea or coffee. -7hores a Reason” — Sa ~ . ET - Food souring, gas, distress! | ful! ACID, UPSET STOMACH INDIGESTION OR SOUR, 4 y| Instant Relief from Pain, Sourness, Gases, Acidity, Heartburn and Dyspepsia--No Waiting! It’s Fine! Stowmucu acidity causes Imuigestion! (gestion, GYspepawm vf i Wonder | what upset yourstomach? Well, don’t | bother! The moment you eat a tablet ,or two of Pape’s Diapepsin all the ‘lumps of indigestion pain, the sour- |mess, heartburn and belching or gases, ‘due to acidity, vanish—truly wonder-: uipviucred stomach. A few tablets of Pape’s ‘*Yes, Madam, you did just when you used ORIUM at the sign of your cold. You should al- ways haye it handy.’’ Thousands of dectors have same endorsement for ORI ald for treating colda, coughs, influenza and pneumonia. It is aise good for headaches Inhale the furnes; ineaert in the nose. ments are effective Sold in three sizes. Trial. Family, 60@c. Heapital, $1.29. | THE ORIUM CO. rub on freely; All_Ahree t St. Leuia Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give relief at once—no waiting! Buy a/| box of Pape’s Se now! Don’t) stay miserable! stomach so you can eat favorite foods without causing distress. The cost is | so little. The benefitsso great. You, , | Millions of people know that it isjtoo, will be a Diapepsin enthusiast ‘needless to be bothered with indi- ‘rfterwards. \ ry to regulate your; LOFTIS BRO Che as fret reat- re. — eee s DIAMONDS enenry AT Cul S.A CO appropriation of $100,000 for pro- moting trade.-with South and Cen- tral American countries. National commercial interests, as represented in the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and other business organizations, have been particularly active in their ef- forts to have appropriation for the ' me eee eee eee eee bureau of foreign and domestic com- ‘merce restored. “The action of the House,” sald a statement last night by the Unite | States Chamber of Commerce, \“shows a real understanding on the |part of House members of the value ‘which the country’s business men place on the work of these attaches. /It is particularly helpful to business ‘at this time that representatives of) ‘America's commercial jnterests are| ito be continued in such centers as) London, Paris, Madrid, Rome, Tokio, TURPO Helps in Flu Prevention Robbery | Buenos Aires and Pekin.” ‘THREE INDICTED IN CHARGE of Jewelry Store Also Charged Against Trio—Two of Them in Jail. Indictments charging assault to One of the successful preventives used during the epidemic last year Ws | ).5)) and robbery were returned yes- Turpo, which is a combination of the old-time remedies of turpentine, +.-aay against Joseph Henry, Many physicians use and recom: | ~4.+) Tenth street; Armin A. Eller- brake,-1510 Destrehan street, | Henry Carr, 1423A Bremen avenue, menthol and camphor, in ointment form. mend Turpo. Sniff a little Turpo up the nostrils External applications will help relieve the congestion which is caused by | live str Oct. influenza. Rub Turpo into the chest, throat, under the arms and between the, store, 3324 Olive street, Oct several times a day as a preventive. r ‘hold up H. ; rl 1813 and with the attempt to H. Gerhardt’s jewelry 31 last connection and the subsequent shooting of Po- shoulders. This stimulates the skin, attracting the blood to the surface and | ice Chief O’Brien when he was try-| —_oO e 7 Secured by First Mortgag Por Circulars, write, phone or Safe Investors of Money OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. Hemmelmann- Spackler Real Estate Co. St. Louis improved real estate call ' Seventh and Chestnut Sts. -_ >. SCHOENFELDS KIDNEY & LIVER TEA Werds off sickness by Keeping the Kidneysi active. the Live Best for over 40-Years. Mild, Safe, Sure. Sold By All Drug¢ists DOCTORS FIND REMEDY FOR COLDS AND FLU Oalotabs, the Nausealess Calomel wabhela Ont Short Colds and Prevent Flu By apis Lover Active. Physicians have rearned from ex- perience, during the epidemic of influ- enza, that one of the most important factors in the prevention of flu and is to keep the liver active to that the digestive organs may be in working order and the system y enabled to throw off colds, aeee oe — resist vgr oe complications. r ¢ purpose they have found that the new, nausealess ets calked Calotabs, are far more ive even than the old style ealomel, which was formeriv the uni- versal favorite, as Calotabe do not weaken the patient, nor interfere with yey: wey ge At first sign of a cold or sore ! set, doctors recommend one Oalotab 5 A gee with a swallow of water— ! ’ r Healthy and System Clean. ; ' caught. confessions in which they admitted |taking part in the jewelry store rob- | bery, O’Brien. said the shot was fired by Carr. fidavit that he held woman cashier in the office Hannibal avenue and Hebert street, Dec. 5 last. Or the cashier’s identification, Wil-| liam Crowe was convicted of crime and sentenced to serve years. have this sentence set aside. * 8 | ENGLAND Ey the Assoctated Press. ing to chpture two of the robbers. Carr escaped arid has never been Henry and Ellerbrake made shooting Chief in his confession denied Henry but Henry also has admitted in an af- up a young) of the) Ice and Fuel Co., Grand) that | five An effort is being made to o-— -— .—_.—- —— AND FRANCE CHALLENGE U. S, FOR BALLOON TROPHY: | Belgium Also Will Compete for) James Gordon Bennett Prize When Race Is Held. | NEW YORK, March 8.+—Chal- | lenges for the international balloon’ trophy now held by the Aero Club! of América were received yesterday _ WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs nealthy by Tegularly taking the world’s standardremedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid itroublee=— GOLD MEDAL. CAPSULES 4 | The National Remedy of Holland foe centuries and endorsed by Oucen Wilhelmina. All druggists, “es. Leek for the mame Geld Medal o= bex and accept a0 imitation - POSLAM DOES SHORTEN TIME TO HEAL ECZEMA e, but to cause it ‘less and less gach a large surface. its QU , not the quantity of it, that doce the work. ae ee nee Snshapal > llr beam taimt> for ndications 0 provemen It coon SHOWS. Skin With Girlish Blush Better than cosmetics for keeping the | skin satiny soft, youthful and beautiful, | is @® simple tarkroot mixture which any | woman can prepare and apply in a jiffy. Almost immediately after spreading this | over the face there is a pleasant, sooth- | ing sensation, due to incregsed capillary circulation and the beneficial Influence | upon the tiny facial nerves The face becomes as smooth, firm and fresh as a schoolgirl’s. Cheeks and ps natural color not to be compared rouged effect. The and more lustrous. Seems almost good to be true, but the actual expert- ence quickiy removes al! doubt. with a All one need do is to procure an origi- | nal package of powdered tarkroot from the druggist. fingers. dries into a restful face mask. It is easily washed off (in about a half hour). | leaving the face wonderfully refreshed and rejuvenated, with a healthy glow. Bold orywhers. For free sample write fo Emergemgy Laboratories, \West 47th St, New York City. at thas Sle wrhanet te Lemay ¢ + ’ ‘ e ard BIG VALUE ~~ | . High Qua ty, | Sani VERY } Bator or ashi fer >» BOB WH ITE acquire a. eves become clearer . too | mix a spoonful of this with | a littie lemon juice and apply with the ' This harmiess emulsion quickly | ...and at three historic banquets cA fact: Within a single week last fall, great civic dinners were tendered at the Waldorf-Astoria to General Pershing, to Herbert Hoover and to Cardinal Mercier. And at all three of these famous banquets, the only cigarette served by the hosts was Fatima. Kpsrtyer tater A Sensible Cigarette “Just Enough Turkish” Facts like these make Fatima’s place among cigarettes unique. A few years ago, the “proper” thing on such state occasions wand have been an expensive, fancy - boxed, straight kish cigarette. , Today, things are different. Men base their choice on taste rather than price. That Fatima should be so clearly the choice of men who can afford anythi they like, shows that most smok- ers really prefer—not too much Turkish tobacco in their cigar- ettes nor too little—but “just enough Turkish.” a 3 A an reed, DT. Ce Aa ae res . ae ~o - im i ee Se -eeF © Re « + a wee a ** = ee ~ pew ~ - eet j wf iD de = res - x Sa ae eS eee iene i in 7 “SANE Ril Bet a a te ee ee - a ek Se a fee <a ee

Page 12

avi kad es, a) “ ae Fe ee tee Bi ere hg A Pn ai. ieee aera POO Se paciehae BS ¢ Maas we AY. pe THE EXPERIENCE OF MOST P.. -2). WANT ADVERTISERS: : Cost r nominal, results phenomenal; waeoaa 1920. eum . at ~aEneenmesnnen enn ae _____ SPECIAL NOTICES ) LOsF® ANO FOUND a MEDICA). gis HELP WAN’ WANTEO—-MEN. TED a stenegrapher, residing at the Roseile _Ho- | - INU. S.COURT | CE gt gy hy A hog i DE “A THS | SPECIAL CIAL NOTICE—Plaaterers wanted, to” FOL | a gp ean And assistance @ at oe ye) ae } } ST. LOUI _POST- DISPATCH. a Mas peared at the ! of Mansfield Myers, 4471 | tend spectal meeti Lecal No. Marc 8 | ~ j ; L MARRIAGE IN ENGLAND al I lage Licenses Olive srest.. and announced he had _ taken | | $ oe ust ein. Hays, President. FOUND BY Nan DEPART MST. St. Lou-s poison. At the hospital doctors .said they | BRESHEAR--Entered into rest on Mon John H. MeMichael, Secretary. - © STATE LICENSE central District. — could find no trace of polson and sald Tes. \. day. March 1. 1920, Ada E, Breshear. 4015 | SPECTAL NOTICE —To whom it may con: AUTO 'GHT L ENG —Sd District. ee HOU = District Dyer Will Sentence Man in Birth kK ded gert_ was suffering. from mental. depreasfon. | weet Pine boulevard, d ife of Georne On and after this date I will, no: ageert said he wag despondent over sep- | West Pine boulevard, dear wife o “at ed } - | | Breshear. dear mother of ‘harles A be ‘responsible f ebts contract y Sto 1 Eeuae Moun District. DER Today Who Brought | s ecor aration from his wife, Marjorie, rae, ee poe. Sear my ‘wate iasela A AUTO LB ct at + abet tweed wy eattes. pgs nee a ee om y . ee ait "ae ~ 2. a a> Girl to America. rity two weeks ago and is now memneing at Albert Harral’'s chapel until ‘ eee onl on. . Thursday m, Interment at Portland, Mo. — Ratiway Exchange w « sabes \ Bo * . Associated Press. ‘ . ° “To (c) STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS ENIX, Ariz., March 3.—A/il Burial Permits JAMES _ KEL — 44 YEARS OLD, OF | BU ea Eutered into rest Tuesday. ae aN E Re A tin ie eR A tnarriage entered inte in En- di Bee Batten okey netce ae suits | CTOCR OLDER a EMPLOYMENT a by a soldier and an artist's MARRIAGE LICENSES. to. ) Butler _{nee Weeds). dear brother of agus of dry, Co. of St. Louis for the election |CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST'G . . resulted in the conviction in Henning P. Odegaard Grand Rapids, Mich | bim any more. i Harte and Daniel A. Butler, e wi year and for the transs GLUBE CARPET CLEANING ©O., 2624 WANTE D 1 Court yesterday of Henry |fiisabeth Barfield...) "Be ‘Chavies. Mo FD, agg age the residence Nella avenue. other business a onl ba tee pome peters | Siive st, Central 4994. Bomont 862." _(c8) J n, former British soldier, on romson. ies Thomas HLAXND AVE-| Notice of time later. the company, 3044 la ; ‘ bey Carpe. Cleaning Co.. ren JOSEPH REED, 65742 ASHDLA ae ietee +A gy the and phi oe a new. TT Fine Carpers ndati Ne MEN, BOYS of bringing t J : ety se rted to the lice last night that | CLARK—Entered into a aging to the United veb | he had been struck by an Olive car at Blght- | March 1. 05 a. ™. >| March, 1920, at 8 8 T ; \ , Attested: N pg = = | ACCOUNTANT-—Sit. ; ner ar ELECTRIC WIR:NG. ETC. tiger: cost and’ be PLL et el eel el rl alll lla a . Miss Vera Mort, for immoral oo Omaha, Ned! eenth street and had saved Eeenselt + Ney ; ; _ . by shov. s hands agains rr 6° c . The jury recommended » wereereveereces Chicago, Ill | serious injury SHOES Me tis hanks. be:| hohert. Ghislit, brother of D Wrank Clack y and Judge. David P. Dyer De Tonty : 049 glass vestibule in ' ; pace. —" one through the giass and hadjand Mrs. DD. W. Con J d Chartes es Mississipp! was not hurt. Rooares will take place from oa Linasti LOST an FOUND Louis, presiding, said he would Ethel V. i os ae 502 Miesissipp! 4362 Lin- Donneliy’s funeral parlors. ounce sentence today. ee . ‘isss N. Whittier boulevard, this afternoon, Wednesday, March girl testified that she met | 76" ®/ne -..-.-- 1012 N. Grand , at 2:80'o'clock, Interment in Bellefontaine | oar ingaie eee. ney 8826 c8) Oak ReaPER O cashier; ape enced: gatisfagtory ovo 4, ho pete emetery, Deceased was a member of Bt. | ee | in London, and that he ha.l see Tete hees chee urg. Il *. } | DRRRED Beye e . Sw on Mon- ard. Wm. Halpin Jr.. 56149 Minerva, 25 | ELECTRIC WIRING—Fixtures ané repair Post-Dis (c) ' j —™ Oe | LET wus wire your house and furnish fix- tures: estimates free. Spene Sidney 38940. Industrial Elec. 8. co Ohio. (S3) WE specialize in wirin Apply Hangeter Furniture | Cc, Cleaves, a negro Bishop, Caldwell wens 2106A Eugenia SE J. Hanneken, dearly beloved usdand 0 tween Sth and 40th. Olive and Lawton; | Weisberg, 806 Olive st. (of) | 90d genaie state firm: Het: 90 years Se . = 4. " baoos , first-class real estate firm; married; 30 vears : B RE EELES — Thoroughiy ex “e he ; | Carr - sehpeken (nec Hobelmann), dear . terday that she had received | Mrs, Willie els 8S. 16th fa f A Art} Anthony | reward $. J Pointer, 204% Pine (rear). GAS PIPES biown out, $3; satisfaction — B a % |father of Edna, Ima. rthur, nthon | = anteed. Fieming. Bomont 1412R. 5) ug Bm og al of references. x H-260, with good education: — Charlies, D. Sayre (anton, Iii ) and Ear! Hanneken, dear son of John H. | CONDUCTOR’ 3 ibe Toe: No. 1171; re- | - onal threats by telephone and Re Ee PEMD. bn co voice oetsccss Canton, mi | | Hanneken, dear brother of Mrs, Anton | ward. Return to 44 Os North ! Market. | GAS TiPES cleaned, "$3: stoves ede COOK-—S8it ki d iat wi — $100 “¢ who can m ‘handle credit and collections; — -gince then. A levy Feldmann. Mrs. Hv. Straatmann. Mrs. John | tony * LIN . FF " n $! ‘30: work cuaranteed. S. J. Seeley. gas- | ‘ .. cooking an assia with house- to start; good chance for right man fe owing the threat to tar and t Belleville. Molitor, Mrs, George Gildehaus and Mrs. | ae HAR ami ET ap - Ya paren ° ne | fitter. 2412 Thomas. Cent. 9688L, Lin. 334M. work in small family. 8121 Lacas, _. | With well-known company; answer in ofn © a4 & | - Carl J. Miller Sandusky, O | John Straatmann, and our dear brother-in- | a Ld FESS peters, ° (cl¢) | DRUG CLERK—Sit.; experienced; wishes op- oy yh Apt Mas entation one ‘exper er her, Bishop Cleaves offered Elizabeth Glaeser Belleville aw and uncle. aged 36 years. pe DOG ra >. fem Marittante, and wiles: GAS PIPES blown out. $2 ve don't tear , Dorunity with wholesale house: well verse: —cMee. ete. 8. Post- Dispatch, , Funers! riday, March 5. at 8 a. m., }+ reward. 4558 Cote Brilitante. os “ ee oe ‘in art of gelling. Box H-278, Post-Dispatch. LOX NAILERS——Must kn roveell the home ryt - her re ee aire "hile Hom te a. Solaten | How Yeu: Can “Avoid It from family residence, 3128 Mie higan ave | DOG—LOST-—Cuach. male. answers name Bh sg gy iF ‘' Sat your’ money -aniess | FIREMAN_SIL: nee ere es y ~ a | os achines. j452 ¥, 7. ar how to 0 : e terms on W ich e pure ase William McHa f Mich ee thence to Sc A gg Eg BS amy Spot: call. write 2217 Menard. you are satisfied. John Schoen Plumbing | - ence. Will Brown 47 &. Garrison. ye eetenour! Feather Co., 1906 it,. e said. She was willing to re- : ast St. ‘Ta Ouls Wh h ld Relatives and friends invited (04) DOCd--Lost: nS Mis gy male; liberal ‘o.. 3411 Wriehkt ec. Kinloch Central © etas | FOREMAN —Sit. : colored: wants work ae | ? , 218 Missouri! ay fe) 1 Tyler coon. helper on delivery truck. Write call fchase the home from him if she | : en ou ave a co ES—E reward. _821 . : ,velpe . ; or jrue y May ws | ae 2, To oe Tuesdas white female © Spitz: reward. Tel. THIALLING Wtd.-—-With one-half ton era Sherman Lvies, 3104 Franklin. ch 2, 2:30 p. m.. Che xr’ | DOG-——Lost. % arch i Chaglies Olive 7700, station 108. Ask for R. T. Col- truck. by contract or month. Oak Hill | GARDENER— Sit.. experienced. like to have B ris Coa teas ork received a reasonable offer for It | John .Sleme . Louis, in tn F aw : eT P da M - Lous | and neglect it you are n axes. aed ee aie ‘e from Arthur y. lins or address 1651 | Missourl. a Garage Co.. Victor Is60R. (ch3) | a place in a big private estate; good ref- oo erence. C, H. Bahre, care of ¢ ch. Currant, | BOY—Colored. for delivery 4 “and jlght 6084 Maple ay. Work. Hlock Drug ¢ mar. 4 dee Bit es Z es et Reo - 5 A. ” ow a —279 - in i iz , + . —— er — or v e e a 5 bas erencts, 90 Unteu Samvel Hooper = Zenodia W = bt ee enobia Warfield .... - af Sees SS White Ribbon Rebinson Hoge ie sneedn East St. Leu is food ele Ss SS aS erg Ti Btlen hotnn nee 7 ere ecelve reward; little girl broken-hearted; ironed flat. work, 12c per Ib. Sidney 284.'| MAN AND ine oot colored: in private Lillian Rebeen |. Seat Gt Louis | ents in SS SSR. ef the late Patrick otani oe pemggnte ge © auestions asked. (CSO) 4801 Gravois ay. (cS) | family; willing to sleep on premises. E.| BUYS—16 years ald. 7 factory werk. =m SF EES RR SS ‘Helen, Kathry: . ‘Frances, John. — and | DOU—Lost Boston terrier, brin- we om Dyin, 231 Washington. a me Co., 1412 8. 18th, ; dle, with 2 white stocking feet, white PRINTING. AND ADDRESSING MAN a aged 18, desires to learn trade: | BOYS—Chance for advancement. 182 Ned ( a q ¥ 42 or stolen, _ - 4° - . . | oe Se SSS tobe! tt Manion and the late Mrs. John A. ah Pure Food BIRTHS a: ' Fa t h eT Bee SS a ee Lo .- vm , breast with white stripe over ey Libera! Rt PPS — ee . state full particulars. EE. Schulae, 145i ‘sam | Cc ; . : ES : Wromiune reward for return, ( sali Cabanyv 2 BI. 4 Ro} ) I a hurry ea Ce "1 vi ‘tor 1531F F Arte rar _Dodier sf. (4) ROY—T To “work “Tp ~ Candy factory: prea. ontest ’ LA ER ee 2 Funeral from residence STS warc ur ands and M. Mehrhat?, 5 5116 McKissock. J oO h n 8s SaaS ~ he F Friday, Mar ch 5, at 9 a. m., to | DORIN B— Lost: Park and Utah or Grand Printing Co. )}| MAN—Young, °¢ years o!d, excellent educa-| 14 years old. 159 St. George. a e thousand prizes “for the boys and girls d a me, 1600 N. 14t Pie Sak ‘St. Pius’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemeter:s _G £ . oe . ; 4 6 . . hfe ce ‘ . r e ile 4 ‘ , v5 S t n ’ t ‘ wos Pod ya. and Park. rand S8o03J. AAI—CHFE. AP EST piace in town for Saati tion, ambitious and? well recommended, BOYS—For- light factory work. 2:00 a -'who send in the most ‘words from the letters som ano and loltingsw orth, 1617 N. 14th. | ct Ran’ te 5 (c} } nd SOO. rime J E. ne | fas fo C . on N. ishes to become affiliated with la rt Bné "Olive: i N ser M e dicine Ratis » ASS MORRISON --Entered into rest at Cape END GATE—Lost, one-piece end ‘gate, ‘three McGill & Co. > N. llth st. Central cra Mar Pn Bh oan Rox. B- et wit n large Arte ao . 4 Market. March 2. 1920 stakes, between Tennessee end Grand on aie ° ae a Girardeau. Mo.. Tuesday. = uild en- 2 FR ; Mae Ellen Morris : _— ee Sidney or Grand, Return to Pevely Dairy — -Wanrtes work. _ Saturday onl Ip elec- tae: rug a Mae Ellen Morrison. _ . Chouteau; reward. te) STORAGE AND MOVING + trical shop; student at Rankin choot: a..| BO = = i , | Funeral from the Wagoner chape!. 3621 | .. Grand and © SRI er to Olive street. Thursday, fareh 4, at 2 p. m | EY ,EGLASSES—Lost. pair..in black case; “~~ . sole White R bbon. A, Victoria. of Father John’ § aged 61 years. | PRAT. PIN Lost, Sigma Nv. diamond ana Furniture ye 1208 8. Rroadwar. (ef) | SEO FuCas | ay. | BOY—16, Ra general shop —— 3 ul- ; BOY—1i to TY) yeare, for factory. ver- | bardt Laat Co... 5002 Margaretta, fe) BbOY—For wat ry a r week. A ' N. Gth st.. Oth Si pply ot ‘ ce a « | KHOY—Toe work tt ard store. Fiese = heals the lining of the breathing | van). and dear sister of Officer James A..|_ West Pine. ce” — STENOGRAPHER-CLERK — Sit.. by youn ig | oe ee re ’ i} i | j 7 : Webri 2817 N. 7th. dri sor neral from residence, 2622 Palm street. pear, Pershing’ Theater, © ity Limits cars . P LPER CLE ANE rR w " k f -. '. , 7 ary t rive out im uri- Des notice later. ec) | or Washington U. yicinity, Sunday night: Sut PH siDe: SITOKAGKE ANY MOVING Cu. ants Work for owaA- *» Your neighborhood grocer ; and Lpten ng ste, nwa son helps o P BOGAN-Entered into rest on Tues Rb ‘| reward. EL. H. Addington. 535 Clara. Cab- | 1903 Sidney st.: fireproof warehouse. Vic: Thor 2650 Washington. Central 4589, — l sive you an entry GIRLS. ‘ties March ©. 1920. at 6:30 p. m.. Eva, Mi. | 2&¥_1007W. _ (c4) | tor 607, Sidney 23%. (cs) | ompee: = . ¥ red Rogan, beloved daughter of James Ro-| PLR NECK PIECE—Losat, downtown, Tues-' AVVANCE Moving Co., $4.50 ioad, or con- PORTER— ott.: cglored: 3 hours afternoons: Father John's Medicine soothes and ' eam and the late Elien Rogan (nee Sulli-| day; liberal reward if returned to 4025 tract; furniture in exchange Bomont 1329./; _®¥ything in store work: steady: South Side | W (8) preferred. Arthur. 2717 Walnut. | Catherine Frances and Nellie Rogan. and our aii ‘ j = ‘Ss £25 'é : : =. iP ‘UR SCARF—Lost; black; Sunday evening,’ BRASCH’S £25,000 bonded warehouse; sepa man: can give reference. Rox 8-106. P. ' On 4 . Be F Y passages. uy rom our ’ * Boehm A Alabama. You are safe when you take Father | *Punetal wil ta one oom Ol famil | in Olympia Theater or between Olympia) rate iron rooms; motor service; furniture | - eM John’s Medicine because it is guaran- dence, 42 , . = “3 A my y resi-| and Standard or tn Standard Theater. Re-' taken in exchange for moving. Boment- | STENOGRAPHER ~Thoroughiy experienced. 73 Lee avenu on riday, Mai | turn 4021 N. 22d and receive reward. Central °@78. (8) | employed, rants extra Wor has own ighb h d G eas lei or 00 rocer : d R ; teed free from alcohol or dangerous 5. st'9 a.m. to Holy Rosary . — : mopeienih | + drugs in any form. Sixty years in use, thence to Calvary Cemetery. +4), GLASSES—WilL party who found glasses. MOVING TO CALIFORNIA? typewriter. a raed 4403W or Box H-201, lost in postoffice. please return them to Save on freight by sharing car with | . Ost-Dispatch,. te, the man to trade . Wessel, 4984 Northland. | " , | ie ; _ Tth — en Ee | BQSENT a 9°0. boon? Wada »pslemece. George G. Haberger. 611 Franklin, or Dr.) me Central 9585J, 'TRLeK DhuveEn Sit.; experienced: cal- | _ 0 hal, belo : ING. expr ored: references, Raymond. Romnont_ 2659R, | ROY —To work in tin shon, 120 Park aves ~~. Svith, his goods are the +5 4 Dish 23h wry ® of Aron TR A beloved mother of Mra, | am man. 02 Franklin? ew arg MOVING. express. and storing; let US nove oR ne Sea : , eae on Dig We as low as $3 per load: sat-| YOUNG MAN desires” position which offers BOY--16; neat a pearing: to learn prin » e , THA, y " ; 4 Ba A \ TTTTTTTITITT TL LLL TTP ttt Jacob Rick, M rs, Joseph Dick. A be Rol er e GIOV E- Lost, black leathe: ariving, vol. move \« > nest and his service ‘ . -~ . i *" . a > uD Maple’ wood; rew ar . - rare wes me ere , i ie Ps - ~ 2) ‘ >. ; he = eptered into rest ou Monday. | GRIP—Lost: party who ‘took grip by mistake AMERICAN 5S iT ORAGE CO. connected with progressive house as 6a! hana ee fe BS March 1. 1920. at 11: . ™.. at the resi-} gt Tower Gro Hall, Saturday night, re- | an: references. Box B-171. P.-D. | BOYS- ‘16 years old. for office work; state | Sees her daughter. iene, Ma Deas: turn same to #438 w yoming st. Fireproof waretouse: lowest nce: | YOUNG MAN—Wahted 6 eet oalary ———_ gen. Sox _B-300._F.-D. Le . 0? . e. ome 2 Qqnaee-~ae — . ieee | 1 a iu ebaster. rs aranteed moving, get our rates, “315 live. . nhOY_-To ook tate rox. salva? ahaa «Cal | Bleanor E. Russell, mother of Mrs. William | HANDBAG—Lost, silk, on Delmar, Union or t 2 Pa) _ Night or evening. by young man, | | Rees Mrs. Sadie R. Woods and Berry Wt 5 ae car. containing maoney See. Seete Bomont 261. Cent “CRAWFORD (c56) old. going to school: Box B-334, P.-D. (4) wee at “pots 3. iran ay, ; Lusse / valuable to no one but own = ‘YOUNG )} WuuWith 10 vears peor arn . es or insurance ce: Allg ance Remains will lie In state at the home of| ward and please mail papers to 6604 Del- te steusbive pe vente eee 3 a eencement _ Apply 1045 Pierce Bidg. | William Bedason. 285 Bompart avenue, unti] mar bi. or call Cabany 1846, _—____—ff) | Bomont 2610. Central 2620. | Dlumber for upkeep of plumbine in hotel or! | boY— 16 years or are va " be Thursday at 8 a. m. Services at the Kron HOSE —Loat. brown and black lace: hose; re- For service in moving: furniture in ez- office building: hall wiring. Phone Lindel! Justin: Tt Fitnt, ‘Launers C%.. 2 Finne, | chapel, 2707 North Grand avenue, Thursday, } RR )| change: special rate om long distance and "Ort: anes hy ' | March 4, at 2 p. m. Interment at Valhalia | ward. eee. _—— ne suburban moving. — % A508: will accent joh in open shop, §---s_s | BOY—Bright, neat appearing learn a Cemetery. . (ec) INSIDE PUBSE- “Lost: small; » containing ss - i sTc AG Fiz CO. =. | __Koed buriness.- Box M-3n0. *Post-Dis., ed) SCHROEDER—Enterea into rest on Mon-| gad inal), change: on Pep. 2 reward. 4095 LEONORI STOR. A GENTLEMAN BOX Bright. | etigreeilc. for office Work. ve ae ne Vs yan wore 7 nee at 1045 ~ 1 or | Beacon. hn ® - ' Fireproof warehouses for safe storage of Speaking English. French. Spanish. Portu- ocust 5 floor. pepe RAPE Ee ee "Schroeder remo ~ pey. baa? “tater JEW EL Lost. past naster s jewel. Please furniture, automobiles, boxes, planos. et-.; | Rueske. italian and German, having his mor a-¢ Boy To work in drug atore: g00d wee Henry and Charles Schroeder. return to 3027 Greer av.. or Phone Lindel] . move. pack, ship; service efficient, prompt, ings free, seeks employment in Perey. esta b- 4068 henandoah. ‘ oR py rmma Plitt an@d Adele| : HOR. and receive reward. , satisfactory. Consigu your ‘goods our care. | lishment. HE IS WEI.1, ve RSED IN COM- | ee or over, for drug store. & | Bohmiat dear father-in-law and rrand- MILITARY DISCHARGE Taost: Monday en Grand-Laclede avs. Lindell 2109, secon. | My eg? iA. FORMS AND CAN TRAVEL, in ‘hie Atty nin brother-in-law and uncle, | Park car: in brown folder, S661 FOlSOcm ; qeeeemmmeemereneenmneee ——$_—_—_—_—__—— | ee 1 fd OSt- Ris) atch. ey boy ih for office and errand. — nN 118 tv-nin 1 year. reward. #2 SIR r REPAIRS T 7 s n n cence. x nad crat fe) STOVE undid | __SITUATIONS— -WOMEN, GIRLS _ BO OY8—To run errands; good oe - ~yhe 4 a amemnarer. 6. months, - 2. ‘will be pleased tc find that pneumonia, . aa ms Helen we poe 27. 833A Shenandoah: tubereu-| + ee y good things to non. 7 66, 3215 Oregon; myocar- | eat can be had under this ditis. Poy d + re : Eliza Bosstel, 89. 2561 Dodier: myocarditis. eawieble a. Alice Lemon, ‘47, bs11 N 20th: ombolis Marvin 2 monthe, 1418 Farrar: atelec- tasis. Joseph Meschede, 65, 1520'. Destrehan: cir- rhosis» a >. 25. roe 3. 18th: influenza. sclerosis. Seat iicsistetn TEabA Carr: steno- | | Ate Harris. 1, 9804 Case: pneumonia | Milford Berner. 5, St. Louis Coun:y:; pneu- monia ma ~ Ellis, 10 months. 2023 N. 22th: cas- | Minnie cooley, wt sSSeA Hamilton; fibroice. Prank. Alpyets. Lucky: influenza. i. eto Adams: heart Anmeline Pezalovo, 1. SP80 Cote Hriiliante; pneumo Annie G a am, 46, S726 Argenet: necident. Michael Schambek, 49. 3008 Jefferson: | Funetfal from famiiv residence. 1417 | New in proportions | Sulliv: an avenue. Friday March 56, at 2-30 PAGEANT—Lost, for Unity Church, by Lola| —W.~~~~~.~~n enn c : ; ip, m., to New Pickey Cemetery. De-| .Suchs, downtown district; reward. Return | | COOK—Reliable colo colored lad wanes I ttion; Christopher Engineering C and design. ceased was a member of Teamsters’ Local. | 10 Mrs. A. Burr, 2819 Accomac. __ A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. wants firat-class wages. "Gra AR a N — . : No. 600. Motor. (ct) | PAIR OF GLASSES—Lost; in black case; Stove repaira. 816-318 N._Third_st__(o® | TOOK—# Sit. by settled colored = fret. se : eg ‘Louis Indes 2% inch points With the reinforced — Saturday morning, between 8800 S. Broad- a — — me tt neh starch th 1050. at Milwaukee, | war. or Horne av. Please return to 8304 | “WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC _kitehen:”“Bomont is We full charge of) ing Co., A815 Chout , ay.: reward. cb , ; work Mrs. Christiane Smith (nee Edlefsen), of; Reilly ay.: re een FE CO en Re ee | CTRL BIL colored : Me clerical work. ee ke — pian Yt. ast a Oblong Cable-Cord Buttonhole. Always ask for 1716 North Grand avenue, St. Louis, Mo., CELS—Lost, 4 parcels in a shopping - 3 a , * a onroe, dear mother of Mrs. Margaret Hunkel and | eo wa Ww Sol worth's or Kresge’s Sc and eg Rw yng BO os MT at ses Turns. Linde | Sth_and Monn a ! ‘William C. Smith, dear grandmother of Vic-' 10¢ stores. Call at 4102 Gratiot: rew ard. able. McMillan, Lindell 443, e8) GAR ti.—-Sit.; colored. as stock girl. Call bOY- Brigh to work in office; im ‘ : .. . oe ertha ‘Harvey._ Bomont _72. Years 5 over. Hvydrauvile Press ee ———ees oe tor and E dv vin Hunke ro a eS >} . . ven IN—Lost. gold circle; initials G. B. Phone ; r - : tte Due notice ot Teas *) will be given. | or ean on c e ie Ww ‘IN DOWS, neper and paint a Gk L.—-Attending school, wishes situation. Gor. 4010 Gravois. io) en te “Sone err ae PIN—Lost. sterling silver pin, oval shape, OE OTS ical Sees eens —_——___----..--_-___—.... | BUY --Over 14, to work on delivery trock; 72m ag nreuae. on Mat > . Je Re: RS hd m., with Medical Corps insignia and U. S. iu SON wait: save on per cent by Sa GIRLS—Sit. by two girls, ages 17 and 20: pans for # vancement. Gotluber Millinery Mary A, Straat, widow of John N, & rent, | center; reward. Box_ B-267. P.-D. your wall papering done now; best service housework or dining room; no cooking or ‘0... 1431 Washington av. beloved ‘nage Fe = ¢ a ey on lg ea. ... 2 * Pr -- = - and workmanship guaranteed. A. Mizes.' ashing. 2017 East Prairie. ' POYS Must be over 16 beg ye ol. John N. Straat. ena “4e> KE’ -BOOK---Lost; sma ack; on Clara & s9R: © ntrai, "pee geen ee . -~—-~ “ | t and Jan is . ey i 7818 Dickson st, Bomont 29 — GIRL—Sit.; colored, cleaning by day. “maid Mie 008 9. sat auis Ciga Laura and Jane Harrison, sister of r Washington aes Apartment: r 97 Falls BPA, “76) awork or ‘bundies to bring home. Bomont N. Broadw nepbrit asst, nd orden, 3. 2865 S. 18th: measles. f' : Noy 18. 4321 Morganford; tubercu- | 10M 2. ars Mrs. Jane M. Leahy. ‘ard. Call Cabany 2096J. —___—— — —— : owen Funeral will take place from the family | K ETBOOK.1 } ave: 6 ao | i as _. | hoYs—Te os errands aod daliven POCK ETBOOK-—Lost; lady's; on G | GIRL—Sit.; Protestant home wanted near boy for stock work. | App . Michigan: ohthisie. : OLSEST BRAND IN AMERICA FY) so residence, 3602 Finney avenue, on Thursday, 4 bos wen ren: 80: 4044 8. 2d: diphtheria. A UNITED SHIRT 4 COLLAR CO. TROY. A. ¥. = March 4, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Alphonsus’ oe) Ses rere. ae os. - w aa. Grape ‘PRO F E S S I O NAL ag ag A ~ on ¥-y™ gt p re y | tiie y — 7 be ov 3 Pershing: carcinoma: ')\pusesseecserrrrrerrrrryrrrreretyrs Ay (Rock) Church, Interment in Calvary Ceme- SOT AveMl AR: COLE pobreaa eedters 4 | drete Ald, wip" Lee an . : eS | : dren's Aid, 91%) Locust st. (c4) eo “Apbly . ow, ohne. Manville. Co., lth. ———— SHC ESSEC RES EEESEEH EER EERE EEESS CHSSOSEREEEC ESB EG GEOL Ss «a (a di teeretiii ri trite -_ i; 5800 Wa Biers peel tenitia. tery. , Nol i montns, ae weree: | TOMLINS— Blisqbeth. Cornelia Tomlins. | PURSE—Lost: small; reward. Lindell 38. ATTORNEY»sS 47 LAW =o SEGIRL—Sit. by colored. for house- | —ner hs itlips. 85. Jaen Cook: acleréals _ | | cite of Rev bf so Tomlins, at Granit * ic SUCRE — Lost: containing money and de-|* PAAR ARAL LLe | Victotlas ST. hire, 80 52, f ~ tarinm: apoplexy equiem Rucharjst. 7:30 a. m., Thursday, __posit slips: rewar 162 Maple. | JONES. 918 Holland Bldg. | Experienc _ a EKEE RY th ij : * ai’ EE) EEE SESE SEE Lae [March 4. 1920. Bonrial ervices at 10 a. ™. PURSE—Lost, werd rhorning 6th | courts. Damages @ specialty. “Advice £ (8) | " one 014, wants Dince in ty ait | BO alnut: menfnaitts. jat St. Bartholomew's Church. Please omit) st. or U Tniveraity car, yr oy “holler My | | at piso Y Sarah st.. Mrs. Pearl Glark, (4) | > 2 ' flowers. fc) | verninent milea chec rewa CENTRAL Law Bur 806 Chestnut; lowe and Gove e rian &° | cor on advice HOU SE WOMAN—Sit by colored, for §e7- 4s, Ww lea. 76.. 12 = 7oi6 Vinwinie: ente- VERBOR RG—_Fintered inte rest on _Wednes- | Forest 7T&842R. OA ‘Waterman. oy matters; collections; exp. attorneys; i bh k. 2073 Scott: Th BOYS—To AN day. March A. ». 2:30 a Oliver RING—Loat, 3-stone te diamond: some time last | _free. liam. twghetenh 5 es ” Verborg. beloved” eR of “Bertha Ver- week, Thursday or Friday; liberal reward. sTATE ang Federal income tax reports tre- | ——_—_-—____-_______—__-_—_____. Geo Barnarg tationery Co., ise M. Siegel. 1408 Chemical 1 ADY “Sit. in smi) business place, to an- | tert and Laclede, ren aa, 70. Vi re peperitie, : att: scat Labadie. . berg (nee Dummer), dear son of Dorothy 26 N. Gth_ st. ane pared. se i | S Verborg (nee Brehn) and the late Francis H. aa Fe an eee dn) em Bldg. cH) | wer phone and do light office work, Phone | BOY \ About 1 is. to work in cafeteria: | and wort in Dorothy Rardaii, ¢ 5 months, 940 Teaska: co- “4 an ‘ } Verborg. our dear brother, brother-in-law PING ~Tast £10 reward: Saturday afternoon. LEGAL matters. damages and pension Canes | Lindell g1a8, ‘Deimar 17323. OD) | wages and meals. Marquette B itie. ; isi. shop.- Margaretha Nywhel. 50. 1808 &, 9th: cancer. | . and unele. of Shubert-Jefferson, ‘arge, rol carefully attended to: advice {ree 1023) LAUNDRESS—8Sit.; colored; first-class, Lin and _ Sashingwe: s, 3, h o- ; _ Funeral will take place from the residence it vith topaz eetting. Return Walsh. ‘ . 4) ; vork “i Clar ce wel e SO16A Hig land: apo The stars brighten the heavens. of his mother, 4108S llartford street. Due no- “+ Wainwrigh t Ls ide. = ———-—- aks | Agi si by, plored; a tt pa: " ao ; — — °| LAUNDRESS-——-Sit. by experienced ‘colored; 7:80 to 10 #. mM, & B. Mtg. Co., BB. nie . . 4 , e obett_ Bison 15 HBbGA Bs Lindell: uteritis. | In St. Louis the STAR bright- ‘i of time. Co) Re ROSARY —Lost, gold. Jot) pepente of ‘wer DANCING “Thursday, Friday. torment 1 , Arnenal: ot of March will be| Luesinda Ware. 56, ~ sce ens soiled clothing — does tt wy March 2. 1920. at 1:15 . oe ‘++ SHOPPING BAG—Loset, on University ‘car, a | D AXC ING—At Stag Athletle Clup, 2014 S _ Friday; $2.65 day. Call Bomont 1605 ) pay. ¢ tae P yh Glass 4587 Seco quicker, too. There are now | loves mother of Mra. Harry T. cer, Mollie, shies bank and check book keys, brooch | sp ission. gents, 40c: ladies, 20c, — | LAUNDRESS— Sit, : ue Thursday ove Friday. March ‘2g - on Thureday. March 4, at 7 a. m. from | Lost. . Young. “ve school, 3965 West Pine. Lindell 4745. Bomont 2612W. permanent pec ten -town orders | | WEST—Entered into rest Tuesday. March TIME = ® lal attention to out-of-to 20 - Hughs West, husband Bank. No. 212,065, 8406; due 10-23-19; fa- pour: 50 petent instructors. Arcadia Mrs. Hose, 2008 N. 13th. BOYS—To work ip tindery. @ Geo. and Hugo Waiter, and our dear sister-| 444 ‘some other thin liberal reward. chécking and war tax. enn jaz a, (eae, | meat colored. ll Bomont 2702. | BOY—To run errands part time a a ice. inte residence, 6539A Wells avenue. ic)| Grand 4814 i LEARN TO DANCE Modern aiaticedins Hox BAAR, Post. Dispi oa a - ispat oT ! of "ihe late Lida Niedringhaus West. vor Tom Bosmia or Wodey Simon; reward. ance Palace. 3617 Olive st. Phone Linde ; ; nard Stationery Co.. Laclede v oe ood A Dollar and a Minute t | #4 Stores. |. Funeral from residence of Mr. and Mrs.| Rox B-270, Post-Dispatch. _, (83) 4gse. ’ 2 fos) L. “Dy NDRESS ASIC; oF xenersi house cleaning venter. ol and Helen Baumenn, 1. ine; abscess. TER—LEntered info rest o TT! esday. Hit | Trew rd. Lindell . s. =e L nte , on era ar — LAU NDRESS— is : ’ 5854 Delmar. All at your serv-| Remains will be shipped to Mount Carmel, | STATE AUTO LICENSE, NO. 33-642, 1920 t pg thee ee ge F Nyy | _by day. 2139 Walnut “all (5) Eves Cutter Co, , 456% tt ay. 3332 Mow bi! took jessons a ns’ private dancin K Longfello a. (08) | LAU NDRESS— Wants 3 days: $2.65 per day. BOYS—About 16 — old. en ol office CERTIFICATE — Lost: Boatmen's classes gvery evening: private lessons eny | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; Washiggs to take home. Fred C. Orthwein, 6108 Waterman avenue TRAV ELING BAG- _Loat, brown, between CAVE Dancine Academy. Olive and 20th ste.: Amy. —16 vears old Koda. chance for wo iy 0 : = ; . S ety ' : n pen a Boatmen's OF HW. WUERPEL, DIRECTOR OF | @ SS : Thursday. March 4 at 2:30 p. m. Kindly in a = ” Fashinetton University hoo] of Fine STAY SSS | omit flowers. Interment private. ic) | Union Station and — raceme, cone: ‘S| suring floor: grend orchestra; daocing Sun-| LAUNDRESS—Sit, by Uret-class. ~~ od for right boy uperior Bavings Acme F . Oh child's clothing, who died with tu day afternoons and every evening excent ° sdar ——s 11_ Chestnut st. at Atta, re af Centra we eo ae a, pom anc tralded: geabie a w PLANS Entered into rest on Tuesday. | er please return and receive liberal reward. \fondays: instrugtion classes every Tuewlay | cor neat s. Fridays: referetices. aan | ‘olo 1S vears ers Bet brary, woop = >g 192 at 6:45 P.. m. ., Gertrude | J. J. W. King, 2628 Locust, after 6 o'clock. and Friday, evenings; admission, men 60c; Tat DRESS Ww B 4a : on oe. Majeatio IN j : (nee Simonin). beloved wife o a ladies 2hc. H. Albers, manager. 8) | —Wants 8 or ay we A VELVET BAG—Lost: by working woman: {c* steady year round. Write and ! = 2 4 © D B. Williams, 4 ¢ - NWwhorpat will t | r . | Sas anton B Willams. Gaughter © Monday afternoon, Washington av. en- FLAHERTY'’S SCHOOL OF DANCING— | : | BO ioe ref esa Simonin (nee Jerome), sister of 14. | wilt call and see vou. Virginia “Walker, | Ys—15 to 16 i ote befor trance Nugents’: containing about 8 some Princess Academy, 4470 Baston: class les- Morgan at. Se Hao to my the e ms Eighth ‘District rea. A 4 ee mar Mrs. C. Ia Ferrie. Mrs, T. P. Gavin and) (ae. and beauty bine: finder, lense re- eves. parties every Sund ty | star cove 7 ~~ J ; pases : . o | Stor to IN afavette: e : reward. . riv essons afternoons or eves., -4_olore ca * 0 iving rat rat-clasa EIEIE IL Lt hed Bd stom Gereshty’s chapel. 402° Wellston | Appointment. — Forest 54a, vice. Mary Williams, Ky Eawton: | Sa "Le tkabler tel Oe ' Y ; Easton avenue, on Friday. March 5, WALLET—Lost, on Jefferson or % MSS Se COND NEW ERA MISSIONARY A. m., to St. Mark's Church, car, about 7 p. m. Saturday, liet con- BERNHARDT’S—St. Louls’ leading school; | STENOGRAPHER— Sit.; experienced girl, | one, FM. ne evening wor 4 - S 0 : vg ae pees North tpi lager yg | in Ry Cemetery. Deceased was taining 4 checks. 4. notes from Mis- dancing Mondays. Thuredays. Saturdays:| where no others are employed: $10: state ne “ arne avenue 6-50. | ber of Grateful Cadac. No. 463. A. O. U. W.. souri Pants Mf made out to Max union music: private lessons and classes ev- | amount york hours. Box B-245. P.-D. (35) eh aaa | P afeky, J. : i sles sts dhadl vata tte Seach eae etait e Bonet eth. 2 S12 senate 8 ert followin Kaleistein and a a paper bills; reward, Ft ery day; mornings, afternoons. evenings: | @reENOGRAPHER—Young lady desires LO- | nee ith ZENOT—Suddenly. on Monday. } . | Edeistein. 1407 Temple pl. positively best training; no failures. Spe- ; ith b “ . : > oe " - — cial: Six 1-he le ale ~— sition with reliable firm: bad = vous” #- =~ relia. Henry Zenot, beloved son of Henriette | WaTcH—Lost: lady's oven-face, Hamden ‘istaine, °0U lessons, $1. 40164 Welmar. | perience: mood references: rapid and nccu- | DOYS—Its colors or white: for general ~ . Larainie, Jermaine Ray, Mary Aubuschon. | make, monogram M. 5. on black ribbon: REIS’ HALL—Dance “special reece: 52. mex 1-804 l « work. 8 wages, Diamond. Ilat @o.. : : ’ reward Return S8637A_ Page. (c) th} ALI—Dances, parties; special rates WOMAN—-Respectable. wants | mending ) ca ‘ a P —s ~+ 4 the Funeral from_residence of brother-in-law, —°"°"" ; c ‘ uae ) = Te iow tna * Wala | ‘rank Ray of Florissant, at 7:30 a. m.. to, WATCH—Lost. March 24, Gowatown ~ ye 2 © Park. no loee gr in by day or week. Call 2523 Bald- work in electrical ir D.: gen-| YUU educate vour head. why not your feet?! win | ce, gear. Si’ a wee x. “Bos a2. Ferdinand Church, thence to St. Ferdi-! old watch and pin, ane 3 ¢ 2nd Cemetery, ait) | tleman « picture insid aaeaA F Finney. oan ae Cave ag ~4 aentony, — -| rah Bhadd ch : - . ae Ge Ww “ILb kb. party y picking up han in nt’s reat Friday evenings: BOT—tn electric > Must he In Nuage : the ~ eon ¥ opport ' GEMETERY LOTS room Tuesday noon, March 8. keep 42 or ; ¥. and Saturday ootnd os eT ee ee ee please Foturn engraves ' Monday. Wee a and sriease deep =4 iu. E I .P Ww A N I EF works oth an LOT—-12-erave. finely located, in Valhalla.| F. S. Gray, 577 N. 26th st.. St. Louls. noons and by appointment. Call or oho 4 Benton 860W. fe) | St, Clair 1217R. : Bomont 2000. ’, = | WRIST WATCH —Loet: tabout Febd : ———— —— ts) ich itials N. C. B. Call Forest as: ’ DETECTIVES MEN. B0YSs | hav a i aa od P E R \ O N A 7. w Rist W ATCH— Lost: lady's gold: on Wis- ““~-*™~ LL LLL LL lee, One ll rere ara | TY ' consin av., between Miam! and Broadway. DETECTIV F-— Expert: shadowing investigat. | ASSEMBLES - UN ITING OF . = 2a * , a. ITTRICK'S I Ali. service; shadow-| 1! a ‘gvody Claas wi ake UP, rrested Xneimatia: i. PERSONAL é GAL v ANIEBD tie Found, owner mun pay! _ing, investigating. etc. Write or call, 1602A AUTOMOBIL® | PAINTER — Ex - Sot ; ~ 3 —— 4 t Wee: 4 PIO DD tag ae fm SN se . _ ora c*. aw n j : ; Dic reap sel ee anda ’ A 4 : ee eytevtan Church. y S . FRNA Timothy oO’ eceaie Come home | eal ee elenbene Fores: a0 Ce) | —— ————_.__—__— ] n apply if not ex . at eh store; . - ettinthins . at once, Mother. 2702A Howard. MONRY —Feund.__Teereee is : ~ INSTRUCTION Brom, ‘Mexiee, ‘Mo. ¥ es a me Apply F. Co., mM —— t a KRSONAL—| Rew ard to’ anyone eending | ad : rt x KETBOOK— 7 A, ey seretaina MON?CY a-annnnnnnw wen eee een | AL TOMOBILE MECHA NIG~ Mt we — segetiniies ax ¢ of [ MISCELLANEOUS |" dtess of Nan H. Cowley, or children of | —“nd_tecert. S558 Labedis. ———-——nnm—e | LEARN eg acagrend. " Mendebell. Slot maf Es pr i | dgbn ¥. Cowley. Kenneth. Viola and Lilian | TIRE = GUNS. DBS tire; Goodrich. with rim. ares you for . wee ; °. sae a week ‘to et2 apie! “ owlev. Box B-36N, Post-Dis. (Rt) a wre SY “y. 816 ive . : classes. Seures bem ie Maron. faa. “Yeas | AL ro THe Rav. MATHER J 3 purine Biliousmess-Headache = firsoxii-jom Ne 2 at ii, NiG—None but firat-e 2R-FRANKEL ene 12 ) Central Bureau of Catholic 5. 5. 4: know 6 Bt ar o: ' experienced need apply. : der. te ry ea ted with an automobile Tablets think $0 30: en a — retter nt +a Why not take advantage of the op- ” PRIVATE LESSONS et a el.. ' . C, Ride , mule Cc er of the Knights of Col at a: luncheon at the Aimeriew (AA portunities offered to Join the sales| E'rench or Spanish; 3 months. cust. and Cane Perera az. He use it in bis ju- A. M. A. OF VIENNA ‘forees of prosperous business firms?! pisase write PROF. {CHARLES VICAL. | SMOBILE fF i 3 7 | ae and offic *® coouct > . ’ . ; - Te , 0, Phindeinble Pe ent hysiciane Oceiring -<0 Join part: tt Mag See the salesmen wanted offers in wid. ‘City’ Bldg., 322 Grand, Room 6. Bo a ru WILLIAM R. TAGGERT 23 YRARS OLD. ay, 1657 dison st., Chicago, Lil, ‘63, the Post-Dispatch Want pages. | (Or call every @ay from 6 to 7 p. m.(4) | Springfield ; s s : . f ° 4 . . =“ : — ae is de - 7 ee 1 ORE DF ARE} av Sentara eae.

Page 13

’ * ’ . ann shop uipm ted. Box E- CTRICIANS—We — 3 skilled clans to join our force of production men. Plants in various sections. Veumevund d work at Ment pay. Extraordinary - tles for advancement. and want to get out, send us your fal a ru ing qualifications at once. Box M-71, LDERLY MAN—To do ch r i house. SO0fA Market st. ote rs x ELEVATOR MAN—White. Cal ll 32 . 14th, ; SLEVATOR BOX —Colored. a = oe neer. 615 c4) | HROIE ERE a F must > schinier n brick plants: day work: Steady eu. te ply Hydraulic ps Brick Go Co., “Kfoe’s nighway Mo- ERRAND BOY-—-To izer wekas stockroom. shington, and 1848 are both worth from 500 to 560, QUARTENARY.—The are too lenethy to print. out of a dictionary. LOUIS PRANGE.—Prince Henry, brother of the former Kaiser, vis- ited St. Louis on March 2, 1902. WILLIAM D. A.—We do not pub- lish business addresses in this col- umn. Consult the advertising sec- tion. DESIREE.—The Young Women’s Christian Association have parlors ‘> —~t definitions Get them MAN—For general work in retail «rocer Apply 3901 Russell ay. % MAN-—Middle-aged. to care for furnace and belo around house. 3848 Washington. (c) MAN—To work in furniture warehouse. Ape |* Diy in person. 310 N. Main st. (4) a yer work as helper in tin shop. 907 &. | MAN—To repair boxes. Apply Star Ciothine Mfg. Co.. 1000. Washington. MAN—Young. with some painting experience on kitchen cabinets 4813 S. Compton, MAN—To glue tops. Western F urn. Biair and Palin MAN—To work in butter Gepartmeng. Louis Dairy “0... 2008 Pin : AN—White, for porter =o 5 lark Electric Mfg. Co., 3040 MAN—To assist in shipping room. Riley-Hauk Supply Co.,. 3d and Vine MAN— Puritan machine operator. hatlines | Mfe. Co... 2301 Lucas av. (oh) | MAN—To fill and pack orders: married man | | _ referred. Box Fh-Gil, Post-Dispatch. h. fe) | jj MAN- -Youngz: to fill orders. whelewalc “arug | house; one with retail drug store Byers _#nce preferred. 416 8. 4ch _MAN—For maintenance work. gineer. American field av. f c 5) electri- - --- ———— : a” Boni — maa _ , barty. > ns | aunderers Fa CANVASSERS — Our men are |; Sur j &-hour day. _Landecker, 6th Supplv Co, ic) teem aie | work all seasons. Apply WELS.-| 4:1 tioor. : Apply | BACH CO., 620 N. 10th st. 8 30 CHAMBERMAID— Mxperien ‘ay. otel, S338 Bartmer. taking charge of small fountain: good aal- | — ane iarv for efficient and reliable man. Box vee | SALESMEN WANTED 1ECK irl ae Ree i’ and pgs | SOLICITORE—A good preposition. Block | { Hast ERMAIDS—White, room Capable of making cream and syrups and | abe, 108 Frente ay GE rankiin ot ished. Hranscome Hotel. ed Pom - Disnatch, i , a i adi re em ‘ ‘HEC KER ocr BRAT Delmar, t+) ! HOC oy? DIPPER- Good eneed: hours 9 to 6: no Sun- comenteston Wiemever, 2182 P is) “Cur ‘ ‘ ’ a - — —_—— ——— —---- waar iday work. BUSY BEE CANDY | SALesxtsx—Giv. county and State; | 2) age and salary expect to $1600 exemption and must pay Seep oa anREERY emer Sean “vou pest eae ee = ~an | SALESMAN--Retail. Apply Metet! Se (a tax on the $400 excess. You Food Co., Union Masiet. corner 6th See | FILLER rniture. Hanpeter ~LERK—Neat, Good. tory; ARFF-KOKEN aA 24 and Tyler. (c3 Apply KLINE’S, 606 n. (cd) cut-rate stores; we need men; must be experienced ; Gulare. The Forties Merieia Ga” oware Akron. O. (cB) MAKER— Handsewer, food pav. 618 Pine sat. KERS—And are hands. ry MAKPRS— good who can work ‘tom details. 8011 8S. Broadway. and (7 » —* TY LIN to Iarbst (6) A ERS—in a fixture and : bring your "a Sons Mfe. ° (c6} BIN Mri — Si. LOUIS CAR: CO., 8000 N. (c7) WOOD WORKER—Sii4 & i2th. ter a hustler, Lot 7 ; eal Shek aan R HAN ‘DS—On fu Furniture Co...lith and Palm (ct) FINISHERS—Two. for light iron. Work: 1 ae Alief work. 5st. Louls Door Co. 1 la (c FIRE AE For Jones underfeed stoker. Banner Iaundry. 100 §, Jefferson av. (c) M re 7 St. an place ce AN-—Good, stron to clean gore. et out ones. and atten ’ furnace. bP o., TOT Washington av. Middle- aged, colored, for yard uls County: $40 per month: Apply 424 Boatmen’s Bank B w live FI [AN—Apply chief engineer, Planters Pine. (ce) 4th and ) Aine. Apiiy toe downdraf boll O- MAN-— Call as. li. Thimmig, 1662 S effer- in laboratory; no gc experience neccnsasy: good salary vee’ advancement. 4th and Market. SWOPE SHOE CO., Olive at} 3 10th st. (ce) \™ FLOOR BOY-—In lithogrsphing RT eee Paper Ter. AN-—Young,. to work tn paper oem. factory; ao eb working conditions. M. . Brown pani”, | Box Co., 23d and Locust, z e. cor- fith floor. (oe) Stephens Litho. Co.. 24 and Vine. (c) REIGHT ELEVATOR MAN—And trucker; steady StCEOR L. Herzog & Bro., 1203 Washington (c! M turer; H.-95. AN—-Young. 16 to 18 vyeara, between office and factory, fer manufac- ust be intelligent and reliable. at- Dispatch. GARAGE DAY garage work. diamont. GARDENER—lIn private piace at Webster Groves; call between 10 and 12 at 2208 Pine . (c3) GROCERY CLERK—City. references re- quire’. Halloran, 1600 Case. (3) MAN—Washing and genera! Eichor’s Garage, 16038 H h MAN— Excellent position for man in to t travel out of St. immediately. MAN—Young, store: ness; Shovs. Inc.. Louis, opening new dealers, to andle the finest phonographs made. 1004 Olive st. (ec) for men’s furnishing zoods excellent rene oe hd to learn bust- reference required. National Shirt TOR Olive 3 et, GROCERY CLERK— eee ents. etc. machine; permanent. Box Post-Dispatch (5) HARNESS MAKERS—Saddle nanes and col- lar makers; plenty of work: highest wages. rite the Schoellikeonf Co.. Pallas. Tex. on) HELPERS—On Ilithographine offset press. Stephens Litho. Co... 2d and Vine. (c) MA? High School Graduates | MAN—u0 to 40 years of age. fair education, able-bodied, one not afraid of work: Rane employments; age egpertumity for ad- vancement, Box B-165, ost -Dispatchy Ca) | AN—EXPERIENCED IN RETAIL CON- FECTIONERY AND FRUIT BUSINESS; STEADY POSITION: GOOD SALARY; ATE EXPERIENCE ons FURN.SH EFERENCES. BOX B-327 Wanted, by large iron and steel concern: moderate salary to start, but early advance- ment and « future for bright. energetic, - | youn men; state age. education, experience, f any., end salary erpected : recent grad- u fe Box W-346, Post-Dis. fc keeping records, to take small shop. Incorp., 2922 fed) in Matthews & Bro., Ist RUNNIR Ad Falling 5 Sprin st | St. Louis Stone Co,, 204 Bide, 1a 29 Eart St. Louis, Iii. HORSHSHORR— mead but not es- paid, also lib- good proposti- tion, with a panes house. ” anete Box m-106. Post-Dispatch. 6) line of bulk guceeee. facturers’ supplies, SALESM EN—If you have SALESM AN—Who owns or ts able to buy au- tomobile to work St. Louls County pros- pects; we require & man selling to farmers who can sell the best ye - tric farm light and power plant built. LAve leads: demonetrating sion to producers. _lLacust, BALESMEN—Would $100 and upward per week appeal to you? If you are not oca-n- fine that amount and are a producer. we | SALESMAN-—-Experienced, with a knowledge | | | ; 4 with experience . lant; liberal commis- | co Light uy COLLECTOR—Lady, well city: must Nve at necessary. Miss Whison, S12 Chestnut. VCOOK—Good women, wee cook; day. G20 Waahington eG OK —Colore. Apes Vullege Inn, cus | COOK Girl for cooking; good 4. a COOK- ~For restaurant: apply at once, COOK ed upstairs ir} a x B-279, Plesate fur plain cooking. cone Woma e072 Mark CoO Girl or a 7 a1 COOK—Rxperienced. gaced nurse, seach). 625 Locust | ply 4150 Lindt H COuMISE Sine. sO PER MO BOND, REQUIRED. 812 CHEMIC TAT: essed to «repregent nation en with pereonallty nization: $50 7 af COPYISTS—Several * ' WAGES; CALL ST ENRIGHT, COOK White; e enced 1 _ floor north aban; 272 COOK— Pastry; woman; must ge a pies and cake, goed salary. Restaurant, Bh50 1 Olive. “lady copyists on — experience and x 265. Post-Dispatch. DEMONSTRATOR— stores in city; _Avply 602 Central DEMONSTRA ‘o,. 601 N. Ist st. (os) | might be | MECHANICAL DRAFTSMEN |= —For large construction pro- ject; petroleum experience de-. sirable. Apply 502 Laclede Gas a > > tion: excellent re lopportuntty Cor Light Bldg., St. Louis. (c8) | eIGerty men. rets | MEX—20 handy men. Apply Miss.esippl Val- Post-Dispatch. (80) ley Iron Co. Y 6500 S. Broadway (c3) f MEN—For light facto work. “Appl t. Louis Lightnining R Co.. 2185 De De Ka ald. MEN—For rubbing on furniture. Apply “Han- _peter_ Furniture Co.. lith and Pa (o4) MEN—To unload cars. Apply 7734 N. Broad- _way. oe MEN— Young and midd ty oy a trains; ;_leeg_run s. 7) MEN—Ten, crew. $6 day; steady i city, country. ‘Rellis, 4526 Newberry ter. MEN—For warehouse, yard and factory; - good wages. Apply Kennerly. ic) MEN—To repair packing boxes. Gineck Pox Co. 1217 N. 22d at c) MEN—For genera! labor, Tower Grove Park Apply at park office 4235 Arsenal st. “ag | stimulated. HELP WANTED-—-MEN. BOYS — | POPP OFFICE Sor rates financial concern; age, malary ex ted and aqpertenes, any. Box H- 140, Post- -Dispatch. (cf) OFFICE BOY+-Young man about mar schoo] education. Westin house te Co., 1187 Boatmen's Hank ig. ( week and commissions. Gre ers Hotel. HUB A AND DIB 6 Cave emblem and ha advertising novelty work, Hox H-2r%. “ Post-Dispatch. 104) a r INSTRUCTOR—No. 1 auto mechanic as in- )) ‘1 fair structor, two or three venings each ww Berry's, 8910 Weakingtes. Lindell ain, 315 Plant - (8) Boat at home . as p, an - - ae > LEAN ER—Firet-class. 809 - lent chances to advance: state age and| PORTER—Drvg store. Union and North WixDow C present “salary. Box M-416, P.-D. ___(c4) Market. cust st. eS lass men; steady ee can. chance to advance. Apply Central Em Pendleton (c4) first-c oa ft ment Dept.. Brown Shoe Co., lith and PORTER—Colored; must also ae in wash- inm_Co., 315 Chestnut, cas. __room. Fin OFFICE PORTER—Colored; as & boari and PORTER—Single. middle-aged man in lunch. | _ Baptist Sanitarium, 919 N. Taylor. (4) room, Missouri Pacific Hospita OQ Call _room. Voney Lunchroom, 313 Locust. (c4) WOOL W ORKERS—On hearse bodies. Mod- furniture factory. Apply | —®! Co.._1 OPERATORS AND FINISH. __ Blackmore Mfg. Co.. 309 8. Main. (c) WRECKERS—At 9 and 11 S. 34 st. ne 4 | green Con ‘o. ERS exe Hand embroiderers ;| work; apply at once. 608 N. Garrison. (°) ph Vic Apply Ol sechasebeee se giving or ab gs opportuntiy for right mre} good pay ;| PORTERS- —Colored. for work in Asonde St. Louie Laundry Co.. ctor s tortor aise ag = in- is Fagin. All replies “ioe -—OF young, Zouns ang IAN, to goods on Eat steady employ ment. hannon. 1736 n ciate ply yin person. colored: work fn were: | You NG ie For tire service; bring refer- re 4 ! SEN Sivone for warehouse, 2g? r Dt atch. ta) | ete Brus. work in pant marke ‘an oe. sp ORDERL Y— Exp — Apply - Lauké's | cery store, iam Deichmann. MEN-—Or young men, ra! pans. me Hoepital, Deimar bi, (oS) ' cB) ‘Torna, Max ar? Gomven ane ane. orders, de ment. | PORTER—For work around factory and of- 5645 quired. Call in person. 182 vy Dr. Le Gear Madicine. 1 st ath, fice: must make himself generally useful. MEN—Handy around nett floor and c 1118 Pin ORTER—Colored: must have reference: ex- and Clark. apply at on egy HR MEN—To joad clay: plecework;: can make PACKERS— Steady Positia ;. S) ORT ERS— Experienced, a. cleaning office M Take Ferguson car to Wa- ) ao ho ae in whol | Alderney.) end walk north to switch, (ch) usiness. Mr. Decker, building; must be steady men &nd come for steady men; 35c per hour. Apply ready PAINTER—To do. eT for work at 113 Plum at:, to eee ae 3145 Frantner vl. MBTAL POLISHER—And anne bE Roach Painti liar with meta. mare pply ag i340 8 _1ath. _{e) PAINTERS === | Co,. 801_8. Main st. 4) ver ry POLISHER ence and references. n of) (TH ND F RANKLI PORTE BS—Two, colored. nea Victoria Bldg. | wAGON REPAIR AN Dew ork 84 finor, Poet & AITER— White Se mail clerk: perma ) =R- WALL WASHER—Missouri t !- ce wetonsemaar | ORT ER-~For arus store. L x. (4) dg. (c4) | Co,, Oo general office work; good salary 0., 1421 Olive at. floor, (c) a nal OFFICE BOY—14 years or over; exoe ~~ PORTER—in bakery. 510 | | WINDOW W CLEANERS—5 to | rk *huitea cl for Home Laundry, 4300 ney. (c) WINDOW_ WASHER—At_ once awn _fornia. v) PORTER—For ern Wagon and Carriage Papin | PORTER —<Colored, for sanitarium: easy : MEN Foe storage battery manufacturing Ww RINGER MAN—For laundry. (o4) ticulars, new dress house ; " d ust have Feet references. AD | Yous NYG MAN—For clerical work fn . ;* ‘i SAN [UEL | Mr. reade Bidg. _ eBoy | shop. Apply 1525 S. Vandeven ee oe eontidential. | PORTER—Good: all ~ Tale | 9 derie Drug. 1226 Chestnut st.. ~a floor. You NG MAN—For nding eg and filing ae ees gro Apply — 18 8. 14th at (cc) service: ¢ash gecurity | Clerk ~ A eae SE ORDER CCERK—For, shipping pack ; : Algonite Stone Mfg. Co. 4 Chippewa. (c%) stockroom. Apply A. Geisel Mfg. Co., (a) PACKER-— an to pact ~ =a and medicines: oooe = . Powe ing Co.. Lemp and (cS) money. Hydraulic Press ~~ Co., John T. Milliken & Co. well recommended. Apply to Superintendent, MAN—Few, mansy, for factory; steady work | Prua Co.. rites and Clark at & a. m. PAINTERS—Union. . between 5 and < one fa. 4047 Cotta M, A. Heilman Mfg. Co., men, with automobile and car- box MM tt Mfe. Whe - rience; open 6 es: pe Cc pm and references. Box’ H-411, P.- - | PAPER CUTTER—Must be 2, sx Derjenges: pes ret-claes need avply. PAPER HANGERS 'S 7" adie . Bechelhammer, SAbtE BOT a Rutger at. ~~ PATTERN FILER Moon Motur Car Co.. 4400 N. Main. (3 PATTERN MAKERS— Experi- enced wood;-good wages. Ap- plv COMMONWEALTH STEEL CO. Granite ite City, Til. (c8) PIANO TUNER — Must under- stand player action work; be capable of taking entire charge. of shop; also opening for outside tuner. P. A. STARCK PIANO 00., 1102 Olive st (08) | .| NATLE cRS—With ce. rings; prod wat R rer) piston ply "Keys Piston Kine Co.., LATHE AND TAPER HANDS —On small accurate tool work. Apply A, P. FEIGHT- NER CO., 4414 W. Papin. (5) boxes. ADDIY Glueck Bo: —_ n n oe ci MAN Ie Se Ded are NIGHT WATCHMAN=For large manufacturing concern locatgd in North St. Louis; this is a steady position and pays $100 per month; we desire a steady man with some experi- ence, although this is not abso-' Iutely necessary; satisfactory | reference must be furnished; a}. surety bond is required ; hours 5 lp. m, to 7 a. m., including Sun- lday. Box H-143, Post-Dispatch. (3) factory Co. "elt4 ona. jy hand wei to LX use a wi 9 paekine Gicenanship. }102-04 Arcade | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS Press: ; VERNMENT yg FLOOR G Gini 5 averail tad 1 <ed) | y working plant ar 34 to travel. . Otment. Richy _ Sie . PRESS FEEDER—With some knowledge is at “Post-Diapaten. bes dep: rtmen' 2 iim aK, th and “Mark nie oe Aitwe: ateady wore TIRE Macll roa, Jk ang wt. Tay typesetting: w Roo jth and easter. YOUNG MAN—For VINING a Box ag iy a ee rR he. ei eneo on amal!l lathe wo Club YOUNG MAN--18 to 20 years old, PRESSER—C er only; work; «good o rtunl for ~ ’ state age an enced, Call at once. 244 Post-D —_— tc PILESSER—Expertenced on Hoffman steady work. South Side Dye Works, &. Rrosdwery we exper!- | Grand. (ot) A..F Box H ¢ ASS $ e m 200 Pontiac Bidg.. (cS) | departments, In reply state PRESS ft ANDG—-On tinware. A. Geisel Mtg. 5 | A mation excel d and Clark. N— PRINTERS Sigeay pion good oa | YOUNG MA spatch | — fi etal a a ‘SAWYERS — EXPERIENCED | 7 ON CROSS CUT OR RIP SAW; STEADY WORK. CUP- PLES CO., 6300 HAMBURGER, WELLSTON. (o4) work; steady oaal SYSTEM CORP., 1900 ah $25 aris , exper Jence | SS ees

Page 14

; . Po: , k ue ues ee ey Sa aS See ee ee ee tov ay a eta i RA. Cie a a ee, By Rig ey tate # : ‘ — a bs a = \ 3 r oe % a aah e ak ee rte, = & % e ire eS a 2 é ies ae ee = Ag al Bn “Sad ee ee ae ee ae * iad ~~ % Meaty Se ine Se cen t « = : eS ee Sr ate ee yy ® rare : = Pye 5 + “ie 2 . ~ “e “ y oe ‘1 . A; - » x > * .—@ y J | ms | ee E s= TO GET IN TOUCH WITH OPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT! Rec 4d the kal ‘esettell ‘oleae? _ HELP WANTED -WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS | 4ELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLo| HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS | | ;|MILLINERY TRIMMERS—Ané aes PASTRG COOK—And kitchen woman; good GIRLS See a ae Acweer meme cr me |"Eece are : ‘| SILLINERY TRIMMERS—S. a- ~ Age 16 to 18 years, for general | ‘soos references. dies: steady position: ‘ a : ee : ) office work; steady position; ex- dpi ee See areal a ae ote ot cellent workin conditions. THE eral hoasew ork sy cpody ironers. W 115 | Sins. rEEDE: r BUTTERICK PUBLISHING | focsnaint_ Po 5 SARKER—And_assorter: experienved, jn iba Pie Pine ER—# Sree CO., 1209 Washington, 3d floor.| «{Gratia“*tirand sit: Rt. eoriasak™ oe ee | a ee yEEDER—Oii Cn Bin Vand ae (c14) BOvsEGIRT—Goog Riri fpr, wonerat houry ‘Women, Learn Millinery Trade _ ee Sie a ee etter ote | ax — pe | nd SSRI aT Eat | ete ots ee bre Wor German or colot "re a lion ZIEGLER-FRANKEL re PRIVATE SECRETARY —And stenographer : pram IA or ree factory work ; I S ante a5 housework and | of uaaeibashie. hic ng a Enderwood, had w from 8 to 4: 85 week. Forest ey 4 chine: state experience, age. 38 (400. Post {2} ed and zie references. x M-409, $10 week to start. Apply 1320 AGIBR: 12 Lewis pl. Morgan st. “(1)| |, PxPerienced operators on | HOUSEGIRL Fer sag) eu Sobre at ae pleasant i; | SRGORD WRITER Ana gaaeral manly of 4: GIRLS = j estes se ". wr og siw. nial ah are ee omy confidentia! a Fs Bow B-31 Post-Dispatch. (4) tive in ° oy saeres NURSES—K Kirkwood és. UGH DRY ASSORTERS—And bundle 4 ee y : pay rhe ty work; po laundry. 6130 W Washington. a0; | NURSE—For 6-year-ola cnid. and to help ge aiso girl to learn: Rood w nae im, pests wang ond | end —— Cort 2 xr ! 1 pay $10 deal working conditions. OQUBSEGIRL For aeneral bousew ork; no| pith upstairs » work: must bring acs to east. Leader Laundry = ae = "National Cate. uth Moth at. (ch) | Keoken, 20 | SIEGFRIED-MALITZ ‘| wWocminierCabant 2007 Apt A’ (cb) | NURSE—Experienced, for 1S-months baby : SCRE BW OMEN Apolr 924 Victoria zal 3 ——— $1 yt _Decdlower Boe Co. 118%, “etm Co) poe ut, clean work. Ap-| PANTS MFG. CO, 1120 | Ga cod wages, Faferonows aizi Hn | BBB. — nea Piseexs Cay | Patadines West Ent Laundry. 4828 biamev: | otten arace’ Sm family. ae Locust ) best at once. AMERICAN F as ct ;URSE—Experienced, to care for two chil- nechanehal Easton ar. eshire. LES 1ES— For a wane Washington av. (c8) a white, 1s} . Gren, also experienced white cook Appi war os ake eae ae CNet Ex find WOMAN—To SEED CO., 814-16 N. Broadway. meee nt, Gales “ na: \B; g00d wag ose Wat - | $68 Linaeit bi. cod) Cleaning and Pressing Co.. Deimar.(c5) machine in (c) ~_{c8) 7 hgh ~~ ty td wane. patois ulcPherson: For- SEA MBTRESS—Experienced rt. "3857 Delmar. ; - ~ . ; rites h k; “—- 4 ; - = ¥- minster er Deel [Sets UNGER ie | hans S ’ est 8 ober .. = floor east.(c4) pF apply date 10 mornings, after 9.30 D, 17th Clinton. () | GIRL—To give out work in fac- ADVANCEMENT OUSEGIRL—Yor light housework; no wasb-| evenings: good wages. 6305 Delmar, fifth »-ELDER MFG. CO., he Bey gg AY OY - tory ; steady work; good op- WORKING CONDITIONS nels ol: Pack 6 cn "Gomptan t ee NURSE—Registered, graduate, for out-of- 13TH AND LUCAS. (c¢3) ig) sty (o4) town shoe factory: state age, martes or|i-— . WOMEN To Ge a hades yee. Cae at Splendid pos! )} HELP WANTEO—WOMEN, GIRLS | H HELP _WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS | WOMAN—For — - 2h + eg S¢ 7 ~o Sa fen “i 4 L - a Pre — at y= a * _ = “4 i oe “Oem. oem - 2 —_ — . 4 — eee — - . : moaienippstit.. | a M412, Post-Dis._ (c8) enced millinery saleswomen for FF — aarti Lee es ee es Y A HousHw OMAN—Young. sx . a i Co.., STEADY EMPLO {ENT week. for rai hou eet, ™go10 Stich one ne — eer — = an experience. ef _— ms OPERA S—On : STENOGRAPHER—N« experience nec OUBEWOMAN—Middle-aged woman er good, ¥- handwriting. Box To learn shoem g@; | quent increases 14 salary, according to|“}cusework for couple at work or widower! excellent wages: also girls to learn, 83 Mot tl PS ability and length of service and your} with children. 61054 Ella. (4)| Broadway. ic} STENOGRAPHER—Must be swift and accu- tate: steady position, with good pay. Alois steady work and also for § it steady work; good pay. ” Ap- ~ cog eo +, | own effort, is offered to young ladies IRONER— Ladies’ clothes. Becht Laundry OPERATORS—Experienced on Union Special} .** aon Wank = ° ntral E , 8301 Beil, ) de-wheel hi highest | —coWartz. ashington av. aa. | Hanpeter Purniture Co.. 1ith end ply Central Employment Dep’t.| petween 16 and 25 years of age for iRONERS— pg ee eed benno; Steady werk: sist at, STENO—One with experience in hardware | alilors _ | day only; salary and commi Lad! Abbot Overall Co, 1110| or auto aqgeasory line preferred. 690 month to those qualified. Apply Laicas (¢c5) | tral office telephone switchboards; an STENOGRAPHER—3 iad . Pr . | STENOG = high-school La SAaEre genie sole boli copes. Sf | OLERATORS Suey, roc co cisis | “ccommerial saecation Seaterig: ere $29.50 $25 $30 [°° sae ° BROWN SHOE CO., 17th and| the pleasaz; work of operating cen- ners: good wages. Apply Crystal Laundry, | needle operators. (c3) | to start. Box W-297. Post-Dis. (3) excellent opportunity for young la- eral cleaning; “G12: hours $ to 5:30; 12; dies and portunity for beginner. Box WW Millinery Dept. genera ij GIRL—And maid; white; ex dies who have just graduated from o'clock Saturda Win. R. Warner & Co., bright ay: ee . to 8: Dey highest = ww school; also those who can devote only | ev. pons Med, 6th (cS) at least one yours experience ani some N. Co poe A Igy "foot of Washington Ss: ’ j ungman-Landecker, 923 Wash- | STENOGRAPHER— \ TOR S —- Ex er en ed DL . mn our sta Sos | GIRLS t erators’ sc 1, Del 2 - GIRLS—lIn medical laboratory. +0 P Rz Pp Cc od gt oy ept.. ‘c) : de : Pe he operato training hoo ma oy (7 k at and — mak ers; al- | SEENOG RéPHER— Young lady, by wholesale ing. Positions open 1n - poe : Experien ed’ salesladies for house; age 17 or 18, with some experience; living in the South Bide for ia- | and Newstead, any day between 8 a. : = beling rs ted E the owes is cl LADIES’ CLOTHES IRONER—Aalco ——_ (8) 80 _ vest - | gal 4 RM Bo posit on; refer about two weeks—a waist department for full ering machine =~ $25 per week. Hol- easy: {§-hour week can, earn ona | m. and 6 p. m., andtalk this over with | _ dry. 8700 Olive strious and am ous; IES—Two, young, not over 85, for pleas- .| r ; * eae 17; —! say Willing on eff Tern the NIC instructor. ant outside seen for each Bose every SHRODER CO.. " Southeast cor ence required. Wx H-216, Fost. Despasad.ce5) new proposition. time: also some for per Bor 93 | M re & CO, CHEMICAL} KINLOCH TELEPHONE CO. | your x01 work: gzioty sounieggr nAtey | ner Sth and Washington ave. (¢) /S™PSQOR FIER Men cue irae - ; vat - — & e time. Apply Thursda WORKS 4528 S B d (c36) | Bidg.. 820 N. Grand. (c) RS | gecurate and furnish referermes; posRion of- Ppply y at ’ - . roa way. a OPERATO | fers splendid opportunity for advanéement; ° da -— LA DIBS—Two Zoans: to ned candy, Lavon Girl : ; da: bi | state salary expected. Box M-378, P.-D.(c5) Bend your name, STEWART’S over 14 years, for light Rh... opportunity for thore who sese ris to sew canvas goo a | STENOGRAPHER— ‘Bright lady: accurate address and where F nec > GIRLS ) W tec] S merit; opening at both our stores. .elsor pay and bonus. H. WENZEL. gi?? speedy operator: 7 afraid of work: 413-17 N Sixth s N. 284 _ is Thy to gar girls seme mith we? | an evera l Cate ng Co., Grand and Arsenal; al; Hodiamont | TENT & DUCK CO.. 1035 Paul, | capella parte to start; bright, fuyare | fog last employed. N. t. », y a a. al Meyer fecal = treated fair eqiare Hundred Girls Ladies, Learn Millinery Trade near 8th and ¢ ‘houteau. _ €ed9 ) Butte 800 Fullerton Bldg. belt Box M-56, Post-Dispatch. gree=ae-ny-peeneeiiemenennetaniain tai ve . Raed: ro acts: Ae . . ot “y= - ’ oily eee MEERA“ BIBS Biscuit co. meen, ee SRM a ur Mee | Oueg we egeet ere oie Ua ca Mane peti cosa é UNION’ CUI d W a agg 7 oe Gibbe. machines: easy work: Sic “a STOCK GIRL—Neat appearing young girl | OMEN ; on men's meckwear. te Sixth and Carr, (c7) | F 9" ~~ en Capy— Youn far general office work, = girls ca n mal ne up to $30 = weet —- t | meni; opportunity to teare, aa ai vt home. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear, OR CARTRIDGE MAK- | _Ply_1109 Olive ar cae ox erienced operators 15, Yance to good position; references, 4! GIRL—Good steady; as general! ING. THIS WORK IS | f£4D¥—Toune, general office work. Grand | per week: come ready for work. | Consoli- | natein's, 124 _§._ Broadway, | 100—Women ‘and Girls—100° : : : Laundry & Cleaning Co., 3944 lawton. ic) dated Garment Co., 34 floor, 1324 Wash- | TAILORESS—To work on ladies’ coats (c80) akirta. 21 N. Eueltd ; Forest 8040. Do you want steady employment at wages ee whic ch will enable you to meet the present Texas av. typist and to attend switch- LIGHT, CLEAN AND | EaDY—For filing Gepartment; state ite expert: | tt ington. _ Kit a? yee ge om automatic machines; no| board in office of manufactur- EASILY LEARNED |} post‘pispatcn ° (3) 'Operators—Free | Supper at 5:15 ty Union Tailoring Co. 415 Commer. | DIG? Ta shirt making In our factory—s pleas. | SOLICITORS —Tadies_ attractive: : ) . Experienced etitchers make $6 or 88 extra’ — — cS) | fant and profitable occ tion with he ] a in United States; ~ 4 part fr e foreladics ané in- = T° eomrmission. get Cs t Mfg. bterest "06 Oth st. suite 21 Voiding Bex Co., . . ? : xperi ° ‘f a | LADY—Youn gs. r general office work: “ot ing per pa rw ‘ page hy AND PAY S A MINT- | with insuranc © experiences preferred; &Nn- 5 evenings week: 5:45 to 8: i TELEPHON Bb OP ERATOR- ea est Gate Ho- | surroundings and cape %e | gwer, giving experience and salary desire’. _sANGELICA JAC KET Co.. "1419 Olive. fe4) tel, Delmar and King’s highway. {c) | structresses who wil calen @ persona) ! — lh. SEES ees have ex-|in_Yo wand your . office work: must be accurate at : . . typist ; y “4 ‘ a n¢ ae Dist and + me tee quired 7 & 5 geod eM AGE OF . Box_ 3-268, _Post-Disvaten. Sed. en oy Be ‘TELEPHONY OPERATOR—Muet ork. a hours; in reply state phone num- PER HOUR; WORKING \GADY—Young. for general, office work ii Dress Operators, Attention ! ence on switohboard. Majestic Hotel,|. In addition to thelr , myekiy se we pay Pip asioring room.” teckt tavmiry, |ber, salary, etc. Box H.-41 55 HOURS AND RE. | ,txoirstic,arocery, fours: ‘state salary ci- | To sew on Oltan dresses; mearis va\ugble ex. | ith and Pit fo | 9 oUF RS ber cent weekly bonus. | BUSINESS CHANCES] : " : . / iv Ai. - ct and experience. ox M- i t erator: eas urroandings;: | ee ; : aE +-Di h ; CEIVIN | Jos. Post-Dispatch. fot) | Se cay eanelidat wasite malar: atea iy werk. | EXPERIENCED TRIMMERS™ roduct! ; white, for one child; Post- ispatch. (c3) EIVING PAY FOR 60 Y—Of refinement. to assist with bouse- lApniv OLIAN WAIST CO., 1104 Washington. ) home oat ts. g08e “Detmar, lst floor an . LADY—OF r oe = ia: will be - > an On latifes’ hats; guaranteed $15 to 825 « A 10 per cent BUSINESS CHANCES we it ~* HOURS; MOST OF THE Ba: BA J of child one with adel wrer -~ : | Operators Experienced on House week; reenter eer MFO. Cco., | SEO on your total earrings PN nn nen wee 4 ing li ight mechanismne. , WORK HOWEVER. IS no laundry; good wages. 44 Sylvester. “Beli | c D d Middi 403 Lacust. (cS) ¥ Xe guarantee beginners a minimum wage BUSINESS CHANCE— a. attention: ® srg, satne Mecune co. 78)/ 50 Girls and cee ON ICE WORK | iitpnet scr | We, rill gunrantee ‘experienced. gperatars ca yctcban' ot piactog thatr Aangh-| gUntestan™ farms : | A PIECE ORK LAUNDRESS—Cal! Forest $511. $12 o> & $15 pe week. with en wialtionat’ ‘| Shi OF slothers re derirous of piac I ugh- * ‘ , ‘ ji ben In paying y ™ ag na! women to ar up BASIS AND PAYS LAUNDRESS—3 days every ery week; call at per cent bonus. i ’ W ; jis oH You do not x; root. Pa easy work, F. J. For day work. also fr 5 to @: 65. (o®) ‘ el uested to Go call on 2s —— at Co. ig y wor also om once. Kirkwood 1 MOSS-ETRAUSS MEG co.., 4 pay: steaty work: half day Satur- ys igate yourself as we are — ae > ao T te 1635 Washington av., 6th floor. ‘always glad to eet in detaii and answer Ay SR ten a oaie one et. (eo) . atte oon worke e. Goo % 8:30 Smorning workers: from: CON SIDERABLY MORE LAUNDRESS—-White, for orphans’ home. | Satis abe 4) | Gay all year; Gaviight factory. Natural Bridge. fad) | +1. 4 SL NED, « iN - ER, care Addison’s, 517 W 51s Olive st. (cf) | Tex. d Bat oie nai ay aay Bree eA PERK oe. : ons, 9] ash- | YOUNG LADY—To do clerical work rk tn: chip _M-1 oat-Dispatch. e256 —— ee er assorters — rrearce FAM Y «arr “ y ; ‘ CARTRIDGE CO. wrappers on shirts, rough dry and flat work: EXPERIENCED OPERATOR an ae SRI Bt ee AC) | ping Caner re tds “Pest-iMenateh. tes) TO $25,000; | will 25.000; will Tnvest this amount . t line i} rp J also ladies’ clothes ironers, prese operators On power machines. to sew on ladies’ hats:' 1 YPIST— irl, for general office work; : | YOUNG LADY-—-To handle switchboard; ——? +, ~ - —~ = » a en = ~~. ao - — ~ ~ ~ . De cust Si (c4) Baliviere. come Hotel, jn FO? pay. Apply New Branscome | The Country Woman. Sulphur Springs. Mo. Cabany B1aIw. } GIRLS ment. Pera ees (c); _Apply to housekeeper, Jefferson Hotel, 12'h , and Locust. (c5) Pp O wore ee Soe unnecessary. Cc) sand filing: must have. experience erugs y: ‘our seatlie ieanen ; LN S10 T . OF — ’ Tt MFG. CO., AND stock, filling orders ; no ri- Spatentar—roors «irl: licht housework. yy Fy Sg BYP Bich, D WAGES: PLE ra Breed —— pants— Co.. 4th and Market. £ ii af NDITION Oo H, iti veg a condition: salarv and bon ar- $12 week. 5624 Cabanne, 24 floor — ch. (cBs . / ber oney de — y , us BOveROIRt. “Good home; no washing. Ap- r00d —Zopet om ae ae Seamers Diecut Works, vn. @ cor. 10th and Wainut. old, hae Eicon pas ous. Sere B-2068 ae J ‘f OUBSEGINIFor een eral ik; i BUSINESS | WANT white Tgeining: good a work PUBLISHING CO., 1209 Wash- family: good onlay. *TTRI7 Goodfellow, (c) bouse and dining-room maid. $45. , | openings for young women N (TED fl Tak | x £ ex perien epeae i you? | ington, 3d floor. (c14) | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; 4 in| Delmar blo akers | operating a typewriter: close 1 ooo = on ; retail or wholes érug _family; tig wages. 2328 Whittemore p).(4) |GfANGLE FEEDERS—Folders, shirt troners, ~Sergers. gat urda ¥ H fo wart. Pon year: on! ary gro i : ; one @il, ve . es PACK FRUIT JAR RINGS; HOUSEGIRL—Gener housework: good) EXPERIENCED MILLINERS a wages. 1180 Pennavivan ‘Grant 138 ndiee hats: guaranteed $18 to 628 week og ie ee pigs | Walsh, Wagner st. %. , 1 n Co) | TYPIBsT— - | Foune | —To act as ’ rPint Salary 10 to « start: reol advance- | TOUNG LADY—To act oe taney trated ort 47, goede and shoes. ons: WHEN EXPERIENCED; BO- Woy ees RLF eee ee NUS PAID FOR STEADY AT- | “wanes, Catan? 1050 UNO’ ES carn ] ine! } 181? Market. {08} mts) «|TENDANCE. CUPPLES CO HOUSEOTRL Gin for I Tuckers, Trimmers & | ®4:tiess—0 x om ot ‘| YOUNG CADY—Assistant in | *QCERT “And, lunchroom: 6 s . - He My TRESS Morgan, _ (c4) . ’ t gt cash, will silver dep’t.; good opportun- h x, | GIRL — For office work; must! ,® (ety ’ , st “ . . TRESS ES—F have high school or college | Haus cine ae oes oon ott Tes ficient machine operators, trim- | _hours: apoiy today. “620 “Washington. (e3) | Olive and 9th. sli (SB) ee Eade Tem outs. zr SS quart work ai’ HAND IRONERS—On ladies" oy’ also MAIDS—Two:;: nn we in chamber —— | totel ~~ YPinT_§Ha 920° “pine at., Hote tel. Barah en. fenced FACTORY, ay _{cd) order clerk and do buredile wrappers and girls to learn. J. Ar- | 2602. 800 N. 10th 20e HOUR TO START ; CAN OUSs RL—Por ee penere® noucewer tt no steady (m work. w n 1408 cook; no op nundsy work; a “szi5, Weat Pine. 24 floor. * (3) : : ‘AITRESS— = ": |600 SPRUCE. (04) | pie Under Competent (Hand EmbroideryGirls| S220 Minion, io Wege— lity for advancement, F. W. education; must write a good sein om ~ teh} Pleasant, steady and profit- mers afd hand broid ware Two. Apply Delmar Restau- KER embroidery 7 imar. Contectionsry atorst will sty | give ust ery. with or i or without ‘building re , ood Gs — ol aoe nN. “Secon markers and 0 Pershing. (cf) | VYPIST—As an assistant {n chemical lab- TouNa TADY— To do genersl office ——— UC BXTRA expe og aie ART: ee. 14 to 16 years of age, to work in| ,wet*i,,4 » parday. ; Pos 053) roure: $9. Albemarle A “ , — Weatiinster To work on all sections of men’s ferred; pleasant woe nat Seok aataes YOUNG LADIES—I6 years of older. zl : NTARGING ence required ; excellent working | fousnaini—General housework: - a ++ OE tis eed, = Pocket makers Be «- aicleekeen” ethics eet for shop | FouNG LADIES— — en 16 and 16 —— rangement. THE BUTTERICK 8638 Flor work: anply ; fore ; - eine vo Na en ee upstairs maid; 640; alee | Stitchers | TYPEWRITER COPYTISTS—We have several TASyS With -empestemee ts on assist } opportunity ; ~ M HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 1981 hE re cs. GIRLS—16 TO 25 YEARS, TO Compton av. (5) | thus Anderson Laundry, 8970 Olive. (e>) Steady work; short hours; high | | PEST Toure a for NG ; —A 2 ch : must ne bh A ee) BE Eo — Mr. co —— po” d400 Siyaeuts, ment in HIGHEST PRICES 1 PA MAKE $22 TO $28 WEEKLY FIGURHGIRI-For general Ropeework: email | °° tocont St “Ww ak ee eee aie: suk lane’ ! wood weet anted Operators, VEGETABLE WOMAN—Union Resthurant, Bae te, Buperintendent, BUSINESS FOR : SALE ih PPP LLL LLL lille te ale a te Nenoed girl: bigh Wa yo ge ee. einer: 4 ; waaens ; : Instructors Wanted 50girls to become ef- | WAITRESS —in restaurant.—911 8. 18th. _(©}/ DROSTEN JEWELRY CO., SHOP OUTFi ther fluent hand and have some pre- HOUSHGIRI For, rencrel house ureday ott | able employment, girls. We guarantee $15.00 per ;| chance to buy on terms é. call onty 6a : 8. viouS experience in business conn rs : (oh) line; salary $65, per month ; nice Mechool hours. 4986 Washington bl. For- Wanted oe 00 SS eee Can pleasant superior position for Co General “housework: one| 95, da 2 ily double this sal who cen live as a member of the family. young women and 25 easliy coudie ary after oe cei be vet ko. a ee cami imme van] | eilsover 16tolearntomake |working thirty days. Steady wi7'Wa-| and trim LADIES’ HATS. work; half a day Saturday the IIRLS family; no washing. iste In boxes; also giris to we | ALOE CO., 513 Olive st., 4th | terman. , st 8777. re weneta tet Wages paid from start. year ‘round ; bonus paid semi- rn a wr D, 718 WN. 11th et. fc) | floor. (c4) aes RL Soret 8 adults: Fie ne Apply Department B, annually to steady workers. a. 1 Tr GG! : STi N WE NEED GIRLS Gris Cao's S| © KING, BRINSMADE _|Deratin’wancracrorma Will take girls over 16 and | fousne: Cone, (9 gasiat in COMPANY women without a trade and teach hureds me McPherson 2 MERC. C0. 7th Floor them how to make shoes. Pay | #0cs ork: fag vot tws. Porest 170, 44 3. cas Wholesale Millinery 1209 Washington Av, good wages while learning. Good 1701 Washin working condone" Por four| es ae ST et Mwatagnn el) a Guarana aa oe 811 hours per week, Eight to 12 on sloUaBGINI er meneral housework: bo TURNERS AND PRESS. Stokes « mandy Ci Co. ly inthrest you; we i | Saturday. Rapid advancement | ,~ ine: ne outside ‘work: good wages. eed: victor Jiess | ERS, ALSO GIRLS TO | q.‘T*,7ou scansinted with those lite | washing. 2m0A_Waln | went shoe armies atlas ce ae i Bes ty pegwork mb: ti we LEARN. nial 00, patch WANT ADS? fotel, 11th and Pine ‘2} same when finished. FACTORY, 2st LAD ; = : = Gen rand pe = a ELD MFG. : - a ¢ Re: , Dietmech M A N ARM ENT and Locust.(¢7) | Miiy"etd: mast iF 13TH AND LUCAS. (c8)| > ay Seaton ina bettion 02 Washington 6th ag : v7 x. a we $ n a , 7 uray ' “s ; ' . a

Page 15

aE Le eae . Fe ONE OF eR CR Be ONES pe RH Qe em ? i | E (es Teer 22 __— ee es os eee = DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! ‘Offer it in these columns and get the right price. “8 oS —_ —— -— - i | ctl A A OG ALLL ALLL IE ee et ae ee NESS FOR SALE | HOUSERS.2 ‘OODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBIL 8 — AUTOMOBILES: . AUTOMOBILES | : oe -~* * Se icesy aauee citi at ‘Cae ent pox ahs FURNITURE Wid —Carpets, contents flats: | WANTED TOURING CARS st TRUCKS AUTOMOBILES—MISCBLLANECGUS AU eee OL OO LO LOO ~—_——_r—_-reneeeeerc7wrreeneeeeeeeeeeese aes PPS OE EF ¢ 1654. c4) | mat ighest price. Bensinger, Forest 6381. Del- aatets : | - : ——_{23} mar (cl4) ar AUTOMOBILES Wtil.—Condtiion « : } —_ it op) \oeQendtedinedien 4 A> d FAL we bench, bird's *(¢ | FURNITURE WANTED BADLY | 4° ‘TOS Wtd.—500, before aeett ¥ tires. batteries. 782 Ravard. "| WILL PAY FOR ITSELF | MARMON ‘Town Pr Bagot app ‘ T—Avd ele a mon a. PURN ae — See of well furnished 6. i ee 7 Oe Get our ea a: FORD Touring car I oargain: a Stee ease q “MOUND CITY AUTO CO., 2007 Locust an | (oul Like Hutcheson Se % 3021 LOCUST ST. =F be n . GAB STOV EB—All makes: al) ‘ . . ** * NT— Well-known with nua | will sell at lowsprice, Levy ges ot aE itr will pay the price. Aan Cabany a For Ford touring cars; roomy and stylien: PORD— Touring car: looks and runs lik %Or wus = Cams | Cole Aero Bight, Roadster; wire} opr Con nt “ott Salea'Co.. 2813 paar. Fe ——— ~~ ||) wheels; driven 7000 miles. show - - + _ ee ee ~ «Dispatch. stuffed imported Persian tapestry living | @st prices; must have th ; e goods. Hast Auc- | ; aa eke, CER pate / ee: en Cnennnel ae | ee 2 N, ¥th at. (C34) | MORDS—Five late touring: excellent cond!- MISCELLANEOUS = N ie een Lindell 4741. RR. U. Leonoril Auction . . | re-covered, etc.; $350: cash or time. 8804 Dut bd e wipe : : good location: food business: | 1 Claiborne pl., Webster Groves; Webster wa (14) OPPOSITE CITY HALL | Cook ay. tess | HAVE 16 touring cars, roadsters, Coupes, ae t) c vertived in ie city; Investixate: treias. Greenberg. Tindell mit jeg. cab® and windshbtelds for Ford trucks: ra | tor: new tires: bargain: easy monthiy bay | £200 down. $1) weekly: 2147 satisfied cur- | , Cole Aero Eight, 7 -Passenge trade offered at special price for| 15 8. 14th s (ot) 751 Easton. Moving don immediate delivery, SRK le, Le : iA El KER RBopyY —— RANT —W Weil located in” Gefitral | “SPECIAL PRICE. Also A Pew hint 5) *H- ey } sf Yr ‘ . . a : E eS geod business andvbix fu.) YN Capi irs AT REDUCED PRICES, | —~tctor 50 ees DEEDS AL TO BODY Cho EEE Re eS Te ee: ee ee cer genet: ae |||} Cole Aero Kight, 4-Passengergee SINE. 506 Pontiac Bide ‘ ‘ = 4 LU] 4 ja i gee ts 's Pa's | HOUSEHOLD GOUODS——Contents Baroon contents of residences and flats, 3615 La- 106 South 12th St. FORD—‘ouring. Lor geod paint; good tires, | 2°) miime- SRA Vernon (eT) Ss tl dwelling, reasonable; leaving town. ane feta: Gaiiie ij tion; same as new. . — ee , . ” > reason for selling. This piace is one of | Sagw (T) wile I, pay Abc on $1 for furniture. rugs, Vie- Manufacturers of high-grade delivery bod- | PORD—-Touring. 119: like new: perfect mo-. men po HRN y 13th and Locust ; or cash buyer: no time for any HOUSEHOLD GOODS— Reanonabile; gas : wastinte dent ee Maer: | ¢ 2218 W Forest R44. (eR) kitchen table. dining-room suite, | BE SURE--Call us before you sell your aaema’ ~ yo ony Manno Ogg SaEnveES ‘eas nents. 331 ashington. 1)) tomers. 9 years: sauare dealer. Touring; thoroughly renewed; ne ready-to-wear; good loca-| "®"se, pictyres, 2 small tables. 3013 Wel household goods. We pay good prices: also | - — FORDS-—-20 touring cars: 1937, 1¥18, 1919, | 5944 Olive at | ae Paiieton. Box M-182%. Post-Dis. (ck) | 10? Dl. Forest 8432. (ec) | take in exchange for moving. storage ard CHASSES some like new, $250 ur; trade old; easy | ~~ f : paint. ING. CLEANING AND DYBING | MVUSEHOLD GOODS—Entire contents of packing. Keiner, Central 421R. Olive 8721. | good eon Bos H.208, Post-Dispatch ( | yah or write 1372 Arcade Bidg., St. eae ANIMALS YORD CHARSSIS-——Good running order: “a | paint like new: good tiree. Robert Toa), | dition : AIR SilOP_— Modern euuiement. c —— ee ee Ne SO LLP bie bargain. 1461 Rowan. ie? i IGIZA N, 25d SL. Tyler 1961R: no dealers. | ' 7 . . | Ngee ee ~~ “Br nese. mg et a be fresh in @ cow t OKHD—-Chassis. » IVS; will guarantee in good — if | , simost new vy ros., . sys. _ Vanhee. Careonville. Mo fod) | , ¢ . FORD—Touring; first-viass condition: speed- | if ¥ ; . léth_ st. c4) | COW—Jersey: fine for dairy or famiir. well reortitton $285 on tern s._ 2315 Locust. :cty " ometer, shock absorbers. good tires, paint | | Ford Coupe; lights and starter. _ LIVING ROOM SUITE—Overstuffed tapes- ing on account of sickness, 495] Natural RARE Pm cheap; casb. Grani, like new: 1920 license; must be seen to be z - | to Select From | | CASH TERMS wing TRADE . ‘ . sal’ en, = ii ; ’ ' ; * . ae ee | + we -_- ~~ oe ee ee ; try, beautiful mahogany floor lamp. shade. | Bride __ Us eh ee A (c8) ) appreciated; no dealers: at your own price: tire and battery eal >. {@: make an offer. Robert oal, 1617 N new; beautiful mahogany library table; tab!« DOG Wa t | ' A doing wontertut lamp. council table and end tables. 6415 amv t homie for « fRoed “Watch bs Bs eee COUPES | PP A a2 HAYNES—Light six: 6-pessenger touring . ate ; ; : ~ Di — a“ terrier, female. 6 months old: |CHANDLER—Coupe. 4-passenger. latest mod- 2... gg Eg ) —_ LIVING ROOM SUITE—Finest 3-piece im machine dog: nedigread. Box R-2% P -1T. ei; ~ new: 2 topes; about §200 extra ac-,! ede & rm Call _ "eset east , rices ery Low alao like new; sacrifice; bargain. 5307 Wa- — 2129 Fair av iT s a) — . ' ~~ 7° (eK) terman. KA. om? rs— Rufus Reds: Rood breed; We and | oO. ARLARD~— onteng: A condition; sell or erims to Suit You trade for Ford sedan. 3090 Virginia. (83) | bird cages. & Easto () BEES. AND BEE SUPPLIES FORD— oure: 1 ra lov ERLAND-'Tour c =e 1 —~‘oupe;: brand-new: trad wERLsAs ing; toodel 85; only $28 =. T REGISTERS All Nationals ene cahoe | HANGE--Ldke new: cost rT oF - 2 gage Nae ewe Et gy my —aa a | Maxwell Bros.. 4196 Olive ios ° Ii Res all repairs guaranted. llow: /RAN Gli-—Conm. ®ination; \@gcod condition. Call: : A : me > 4 _H12 St. Charles ft. | evenings. 2408 Osage — : } wet ( oupe: fully equipp en, starter: Al ' St deond S100 down, balance | — 1085 | PORp he nee ‘eis. ones | T i nm T roll 8 3 N. Crane Fein ie) | FORD : Vay. : os akenin irade tapestry. maselve, overstuffed, with — | everything good; terms Sage preferred Delmar CAT4 ie) oe pea. ee paw. Se boc— et ey Fes White poodle. will sell | 3 ! ic 5) | HUP oe Daeeen ner touring, | ov ae ; PONS i ; u r : , . . rT ; repaint : ance imonhtliy ps Call 1108 Yale av. - HEV ROLET Couve. 1919; Al Concise. Pertrand 4120 Olive a (ek) f\ NU ul US | HH " i — awe eae "ny t Ne45 Thi 2) | PORRIS-—C 13 mm MIRROR -—Fine late- “glass, €0x20 inches: — ». all a Til noises fet u | a Fs) gt dy ~4 meuodel: Atl condition: repaired; skilled mechani~s do our $23. 3117A M ford od. | Easton. Fr mn DR leas > lle organ ord r BEER Wid. State kind an: ic adres RD Tevo ond P , : PULLMAN.--WI17. light touring: ore in our own shop; prices charged fa - Rimgdgr- “ti ne | or e. Ad Pees | } 0! inlet eS mi rondition perfect. | runs perfect: worth 85060: first one gete it | STEARNS—1916; coupe. ii our ar RUG—Blue velvet Wiltor T “ti cally. we | ea aitia et Rnd on > aia Ca te : 1. Practic ine ———onr a. 1 MBs 8 pa STUDEBAKER-—5-passenger touring. 4-cy! MAX W El.[,—-1919; 5-passenge! price S30). Grand SS84M. BAZ Juniata.ic 4) . = yn . , TCH 3 va : H -—— i wy T= ‘‘oupe: luis: ver’ fine condition ‘ gal AND 1900; 3 pees s | | Y ae a ” Sook. ‘SX BIN ap several smaii; roll tov ‘ * cna down payment, ewe Romigar |! si 70 cash. “balance monthiy. Bertrand. “pe MITCHELL iD18: a | hide Sy cs aes afton. ( ra) hn or Antomoahile in NRAD Vive ie , ‘ ; LOIS; light siz. A en, | ' sa sent WANT En Shite, amwctoucee tied: | S10 cach. bal gp) | MIRO L Tn || SEB_THESE CARS NOW |! ovR SPRING CU 3 all sinee: call or write. hHo- gy Barge OE Biss Been, O00: Nesenfeu'. A314 Olive. Roment a 2021. « rere CULP K- iv i model: oye electric | STCDEBAKER | ‘SIX- First-class condition. t ~ RAXOK. Stirs aa pony oi | ap / OUR SP EING Baader eS 8217 Olive. (80) {UGS—9x12 a end Axminster: gan:- | APPAREL Wd. ~~Men'e suits. ov ercoats: et | > ~. “s Sank Hrinken ein. ¢ a | Rar - ll pe Rp weet? oO rice on | M » ane | . chunmy: roadster. HH W at LE THE SELEC- has AINTS—We make it, for all purposes. Me- len; little damaged; will sell at low price.| ,Prlces: don’t sell before seeing me. I. Sol.) 7c “Coupe; IIS: newly painted; new | TF “— | FRANKEN “Told: tbe tees ye 1 3 u AN sing sed bay M6 aoa Gee we nies Paint Co., 715 Franklin. (eR) , | L Kt cy =e SU2T locust st. 1917 Overland light 6 Roa's ta shelter ha rmy. iam ’ TAIRE: ONLY $87.50. MEN'S S wra.- overevats ane : POND TRUCK—Aagy st tyie body, Immediate : 1916. Wiliys- ta! $ * ladies’ suits, Greases, sprine coats, shoes.| 4 4 ~ —_ | @elivery: terma atie; . 2117 Oilve st. fects: IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO. 1918 seawall Sea Ta ‘ALKER’ FURN, CO., 1117-19 LOCUST. cr A ae LD) A H. WALK ; | 1 we buv anrthing in heustheid eoods: ae NR a , n tr >: ] & S ‘aa 30- AY S LE OO of | call Tyler 1184 or Pon tont 40#0: auto calls sts _ ROADSTERS ae FORD Ton truck. by: model. new cao ar | Rep uiitit | 1918 Willys 6 Touring. : *, men's and children's ready-made "BE CAN SELL YOU © a ALON Gt 50” minutes Harry Appleman. a 1 , » trade; terms. 2520 8. Jefferson. .* ts’. furnishings. ladies’ house MATTRESSES? AT ABOUT ONE- Dickaon st. ao an CHANDLER—Chummy. latest model, tike’ FORD—Truck. }-ton. worm-drive. new: im- 1916 Dodge Touring. mista, $1 and up; ladies’ entits, Neng PRICD “YOU PAY ELSE- FOR SALE SS new, with extra coupe body, S200 worth mediate delivery. 2727 Olive yn fc8) V4 1918 Ferd Sedan.- Up; ebties winter and spring Sfiee’ | H. WALKER FURN. CO., 1117-19 LOCURT. | -~-~~~~~~~~~~ mo omer | Rtn eccesnorics: terms. S835 Windsor.‘c") 1 FORI—Truck. 1919. suitable for grocery ot WHY BE SATISFIED me? Seueees rornD —toadeter. er. i re iis Tent and Awn- ‘te he er: time _ pay Aymenta, _ 2820 © Olive. (eS) Dis we , 4 1917 Empire Touring Ce: (cB) ” a CTOAK $2. al! wool. cost $30: girl's cloak, ine ‘a wl”? Market. fos With anv ktnd of a car when vou can just 1917 Willys-Knight Touring * ww . Gc ) AN “E FOR 1. 0; boy’ s overcoat 1.450 S837 Jelimear. | AENEAN wr I ‘ ORD- ~ Truck 11. ton Car. in first - clase ya’ “blue waists BR ant up: | RES ING. EU PLe Do ‘Sra RT HOUSE- . are wen Ix aye (B) | FORD. Roadster. 1917 model. ‘demour ntable | condition: "year to pay. 2737 Olive st. (cB) tena |bnatiog: ans tO AL net wy Our 1916 Chevrolet Touring 2. 78e and - BREE IAS. LY EC AN FURNISH 8 wat 6 5: CLUTHING—Ladies’ suits. dresses, coats; al! | wheels. Bormont 1606, 2955 Market. oe FORD.—1-ton truck. worm-drive, new tires: | (eed Cars are ready ‘to serve you, ready 1916 Chevrolet Roadster. ant} -grade goods. slightiy used; $4 ur. | rOoRD- -Roadster, 1918 model. Bs Lee terms. 275% Olive st. ie = : tcl) give vou new car service at practically bait 1917 Overland light 4 Chummy. bFaaton. (cS) down, balance 12 montha: “yenir ~ KUORD TRUC Ta to worm jrive: { ° r the cost. Why not entoy the beast ecide at on. m fine fo 1916 Overland 4-cyl. Roadster. Auto Sales Co.. 4634 Ue. zene-n| hauling: terma. 2520 Olive. (ek) ‘now to inspect our cars before deciding else- | > aaa yo ‘ t Romont 982 ew: wheels. tires and sc LA ILY my ' ee a eS ee . uel i ag Sedan ... MI EL NEOUS WANTS eo w x FURN. CO., 1117-19 LOCUST. | 3& Delmar. i tS ti “a RMON-—Chummry roadster [ thoro eniv _ tubes; “bareaine. 230% 2 Lawton. (Bis) ety Hedan ... all-vear top APPAREL Witd.—Men's av’ts. overcoats: pay — 69) | SUTT—Ledy's, £3.50; plush cloak, $4; dreas,| overhauled: newlv painted: tn — eo FORD LIGHT DELIVERY CAR—FExpress | Maxwell Touring, all-year top | te 680: a hate. (fy PIT Ferd counre A £20: ekirt. $1. A827 Delmar. | Aiiion, Call Catany 676A LOSE I> c ARS, és j ' 1917 R c = — RESAL DAVENETIS Bt TE. COMPI ETE, oF acy ‘OAT- —Pincd back. $5.50; "waistline | bargain at $275. See Doggendors, sO19 Lo- side; cheap: a 10 pay. 2557 Olive. «8) Hup Touring, all-year top ..........--.-% se Coupe, CIAL DAV ENETT: SUIT cC 4 } , : { (cS) |} FORD TRUCK Ne |Hup Sedan : has rosenemay OVERLAND USED CARN DEPT. ' . wire wheels. 130 Chouteay. We 1 f wn-to-date fur-_ Ss” small cash “epost, balance 12 months. Motor Co... 3027 Locuat « 3 (eT) © carry & full Hine of new, wp- -- EXCHANGE 3 Car ‘ Coliseum “Bld -——| Hupmobile N, 4-cylinder | wheels. g ~| niture, from the living rooms to the kitchen. ————————e—e—or SF ee ee Jefferson iad Lacet. ™ — 0) | FORD——1-ton truck: ern drive: 1917 mode}. ae enobile “mr 1918 | +t Mdsmobile. light 8 roadster. i : that we a sell at 25 per cent less than cur- 4 anid | ] touril for ——-— + ---—_—~ - —————_----—--— ———-- Ri: ey exprese bod 20 cash. balance! 4 ' 19\8 Ford cou pe may, theatrical, about 36-| rent pri FOR ee RASA Veretete e ety | OV ERLAND—Roaaater, winter and summer) time, ISIS N, Grand. | aoe ee ia ‘| 1917 Hudson cabriolet. first-class condition. Tele. Our specialty is the exchange of new TUrTt~ | ene a 1} top, first-class all around: £200 down, bal. | FORD TRUCK Open body sultable for gro- | Hudson 6-40 5 | 1919 Oldamobile epertat Dx US ture Sor vour old | furniture. __ GCLD “AND SILV! ER } ance monthly. Bertrand, 4120 Olive. __ (3) ery. butcher. or light hauling; terms. | Overland. new, 1918 Oldsmobile ight “o "tour ne. berry If in the market for a talking machiné, be - _~ | SAKON-_ANG Vord roadster. 1917; will dem-| off7e- ; pai a ab sc ban ++ s. | and hon ee target Sean “ - (my | 2234 Washington. 4), | Studebaker, 4-cy! | ; a , ,' id for all kinds. = UR stds ia 5 hokspecden ee te c BEST proces for 4 oe ans sliver. ee | ee ee ea ——— 7 “ear | FORD—Truck, light delivery. express body: Miteneli, j-aviieder z + 4p Hupmobile 42 a | BE GUIDED THE Kor ken ey wee ee Central 618, FOR THE RENTAL OF FURNITURE | ~ Jewelry | Co.. 213 N late model: geod tires: one extra; de Al condition; terms. Barnett Sales Co.. | Oldsmobile, 8-c *"ylinder ..* | 1915 Paige touring | RIGHT WAY : my AND _— CHAIRS, BE SURE AND) CASH paid CA old ee ae platinum. | page P- ; 615 Locust st. (e8) ROADS’ rERS. / 4918 Chandler tensa. . SEE ond b jeweiry: up to suo for old mountable: clock. etc.; sacrifice G1 . ash, - QE SNE stl Rea ee ye H mobi! R, cylinder peeeeeer i 1a1t Maxwell sedan. When rehasin a used car TANTED—Will | cash for odd tots and Clow. A. LANGAN FURN. CO., i Be vewgst no] a o Ate, 1: 243. Miller's. beeaes nelans nee _time. . PaO | ( ‘ok Bo ay ‘ _ te 4) Fi KD Trucks. waorm- -driv ‘- 1- ton. new: 1153 Sgitchel). e ee: ‘healer 1919 Chevrolet touring. pu z tin me 1 in tron and steel. J, 2004 MORGAN 8T. . fons pty R oe 8 ne 0 mera TE = - \ mediate delivery: vear to pay. Barnett Nationa! Chumm 6-cvlinder 1 ' 4918 *hevrolet touring. buy from a house that for Ch al Rell Bomont 893. Kinloch. Cent. 5053. (e&) | ————_—_—— 3.1} a | Sales Co. ; 2815 Locust st. (cS) VEN- PASSENGER. 19148 PN nee ont , . sportsic: years has guided car bu to His 1 JEWELRY—WATCHES STU TZ ROADST ER 1916 o erland #-, roadster. yers : — te 2... s FORD—Truck panel- bodr: looks and runs /| jitchell, 4- neylinger ' ° - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BP EOLAL SALE THIS WEEK 02 ON VERNIS Rep Putten | ie ike new: just the thing for bakery or lang. Moline Knight. 7- “passenger Viricesscss M918) 1918 Ford roa oF satisfaction—-that has stood PPP BPP PA AA A A PtP n . . ° ry 21! + os aye ; ' MA Beautifuily painted; wire wheels: ry. Barnett Sales Co., 2815 Locust of, (co | Cadilac. S-cylinder ...--+-+---s+.seGes i9i7 | 1916 Overland light - touring. the test, the comfortable, - ' . - SOO per carat, ||’ . a SE > ARM CHAI nd odd chairs, dressors, mee WE_ ARE SEL LING AT | DIAMONDS bought; up to $ os ; will sacrifice. " ° ane 1-? nd “i$ -ton: Westcott, G-cylinder . as > but gg Lay aN To Be OS” OG 4 Recesdendcmmaapantmanssithemntiets NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., Fee en ead. Iminediate delivery: terms. |. Liberal terms can be arranged on any car) 1916 Pullman tourna. _ easy-riding qualities of our fry onl Lecust St. Barnett Sales Co.. 2815 Locust. _« cS) | POUEM ORE mipr &# AUTO CO., VERY 11 RAL, MTERMS. cars. Inspect our modern- rockers almost : DIAMONDS Wid.—We will pay cash for your | | | , Ft 7-19 LOCUST, (c9) Z : ; TRUCKS—5 d bodies; first- ust sts. DE WALKER FUNNe SEDAN- — Specta! ~ built wy 1917 yeaa tas Ne” —————— none > y ND \ OU Ww ILL atu MATINEE. COM ’ value, or will pay epot cash up to £100 ve- vood mechanical shape, $400. Barne: aes i. F malt “Wg nbsolutely th the very BOrS o BUICK 6—~ 1917 moe: has finest t gui: | acust at. = | i, All have een re . re- ar oO. —s t = sold. 4s N. : rfect. with Mant } S__io ré4. 1M- ton: int * . RINAT ANGE —I PCr FON, Peinar_ S04. am O I | * ‘oma Aepostt; bal 13 | TRUCKS For sale. Jord is. ainted and renickeled. 621 Locust ry NAN BL: a RED Wid.—Singie: call at atter Sp. m. : AUT O M BI E S : feat BS Motor Car Co.. Col coli-| 860 Lawto oy xytort ei ost i water sent covers. a otitaht: ear {lit} P 2621 St. ctor 200%. = neum Hide. Jeffersor and Tacust, (8) | MAKE. crack, of your old pleasure ca:; 1~ lb) in fine condition, $440 cash. bal- ||| |i!) 1919—Kesex Touring. i] | Phones: Bomont 2600 wipasay 1117-19 TOCUST. | __ Alnerta_st.: te ahewed. best pri | , 'BUICK-Touring: new 1919 model; used only | MAKE gear drive, 1 to tons. Alatich- iy ance 12 months | ak ed aie . ” " ’ : T56 Walton. Forest t 6581. Del. FOR HIRE limited period: as perfect as brand-new ; Stephens Motor Co., 3027 Loesst et. fe@) |||! mn THER 1919—Essex Sedan. ) Central 2775 - a «gag TWA Ht bs Ae table. | 121 I Or errr operates like brand-new: has every appear- | 1919 Nash Roadster; run tess (|) [ii 1918—-Hudson Speedster. | x “ ; : | . - * . " f - r . Hf —- ' Tr ’ a , : : t+ + - —_———- “On IRE New 1970 ©6Feords. A hour, "nee o rand-new: ff suarantesd con- — Prt sy at i! | - : ser : Be inanis : mj a brilliant Buick greet finish: tires : | than 4000 miles; jn first-class /)|/'i/) 1918—Hudson Super-Six Tour. |: a yea oer a wd b td. Ma ttresees. , faree on _limansine, 81,25 hovr, Forest 2028. ie®) | eo yoy a Cae ay tion: $1400; cash or time. yi mae tt get pipes. vores SEM Welle | eile gi et: Raabe ioe: TACLING Wid = With “one helt ton her! tna ash Aeposit. balance 12 menghe. He: iy: eee |i 1917—-Hudson Saper-Six Cab. | _ ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED ay 1914 Dorris, 1914 Cadiliae; tn 1917—-Hudson Super-Six Tour, |) GARAGH_We.- Or portable house. he , K Goh _ mrnte., See ; ruck, by ec antrac er month Oak Hii ’ ~ ; bos re of ali deacrip- - iotor Car Co.. Coliseum Bid ma Cc ARPET. Ww rT Furnitu 0 Garage to, es eta Vane wR. ; Ln and LU ocust. ic ,. fatr candition: will inake goo 1915—-Hudson 6. 40 Touring — . . " ‘ fiats. dwellings. Orcutt S.or- ~ ) lh im lil . =" a a th trees sen soe TT a ane Gree heaten: Delmar Cabany 0480, CONTRACT “Wea. rer hauling. (we, on me t 4 DILLAC- Apts: electric ‘ic lights and ota: TRUCKS Hi] trucks or service cars: $650 both. | 1918—-Westeott Touring Lik AccunsOnies, PARTS-—-FC 7 Te! ~anething? Wigh pol) ‘ If you want ser ice v ; . ‘al © ve. ? ' r : = P rt wt a ohn ie ints ih DOES money . ni ren ignest Paice | LAAN W’, (of) ay Gerace. 66 Delmar Pg ae gy hee grees 8 || 1917—Moon Coupe. CROWN re Sane x cor Surniture, ae MOTO R TRUCK FOR HIRE CADILLAC—*; ae of; touring: sam spotlight and spare time, 1918-—Oldsmobile Sedan. | 1918 + ag OCURT.. tet 5 as new; this $2250; some eaen, tht cash. balance 12 months. Oldsmobile T : | hood Sit E ae rus. heater F THERS” around. and the, fee PONE TRANSVER CO., 708 N. 9TH ST. balance terms; wil trade. Maxwell Bros, J | 1918—Uldsm e Touring. ; Maein 1) 1 4534. (cB) | 41086 Olive. (eo) | The mentioned care are ogid | 1916—Dodge Roadster. qua : ana Fea‘ on Co. ‘Auto fon'te “ty r : | , hew; make Tei. 4426 Pa ‘s\| Highway “Rapid Transit ~% | "EAS Daliserata top: auiet. powestel moter: | TRUCKS Hit BitBePRide” ‘|"| 1918—Maxwell Touring. . hauline and parcel delivery, any- | must be sold today or tomorrow; take $050; 1917—-Chalmers Touring. b t MRA ran ne = = — ee ee oe — ; é = FORD SEDAN ivi9: demountables; Yale in trade: terms. 9994 Washington. __ (eB) TD ai witli Pa neeegs large ‘-plece IMA | ee, he aw . $00.50: : SELL Us YOUR : | lock; $650; sell body separate. 3507 Page. | | SUMMER. WE ARE . q “ 1918 5-pass. . i| FURNISHED FLATS @ AP'T’s WTD. sell it now and make a good sum 2621 Locust St. } | bodv ; at the Yl igh pies, | NEWLY PAINTED AND : | a 1917 Chammy : ee ee at, Th hho, + ° ae . a " a y T 4 : | Stud bake 1916 3- ° a MONEY LOANED Sl | Monthly payments. MOTORS OVERHAULED jjjj)/') me hme Stutz «1915s Roadster | } ith } van- ‘. (cS) sig acteurs _ [=| Ford Trucks $25 Per Month il) vistTING SOME CARS senate . j Petind ea tle TE IE | on soweley diamonds and Liberty __. TOURING CARS - DEEDS AU TO BODY ( .., KMiudsons Velie 1916 3-pese. Wescott 1917 7-pass. 8 + he Keal a erma = ; room sets at 15 a: immediate delivery. “piece, | Per cent off We OT cnt a laree DIAMONDS ‘| FORD SEDAN, 1940, with acces- ||! tral o28Homont 1128. LEWIS AUTO Bony THAT ARE IN Al CON- machines: Olive car, Box H-156, P.-1D. bond * ces ae | 106 South 12th St., HT] Overland 83: good paint. tires i-pie 17.50; chittoniers $15. and a large ppendaid Patyie, with | fp ty gO he Fe yo general house use at ||| We pay the highest cash prices for sories, complete; oversize tires. || BALES CO.. 22230 Olive. , ’ AUBURN pee © 1916. fi conditio n- : : o ) - STERNBERG 'S | gine and ontet lie new: $400: $125 y nn ' Opposite City Hall. 4 and motor. good ca! $°00 cash, Ii mn all models. | Willys balance -~ woo 1 , y: an en ort 383 See tant oarvies. ““Cabany 158 pelea: a ERS TOE = F on SEMAN saRES. | o | 1917—Dodge Touring. : : ——- | a = . ay ET—T ord ne Cc es wiliem RE Wid. , i pant. A407 Ridme. (05) | Wet sells heed caehe ABUL Michigan, )| Rethichem 1t¢-ton, | Nash St Louis HI! 1919—elck Fouriee finish. he WANTED CHEVROLET—490 touring. 1917, $260, for! Jrora & | ° 1919--Buick Touring i (oR) Lal . : ALL, hinds of automobiles bought: money auick sale. Rox B-178, P.-D. ‘Rar . | | BUFFET : inds of sutemebijes 5) Seer | PODG™ TOURING, 1920—-BRAND-NEW. Buiek, 1-ton. 4 dso -F t EASY te ' iL, mertgngee Se ugh Central 1764) | IMMEDIATE DELIVERY QN AN ‘om 1-ton. Motor Co U D ral on NEW 1920 DODGE TO s ; ° —Small, touring. roads LIPMENT: JUST FROM a hs F aa -to : USED CAR DEPT. YEAR TI ALLA _ M. -ton, . , 3 ) 4586-87 Delmar BL | cds | 9 Central 7630 Forest 7470 td.—An qualit ty; alt kinds: Ties. AU WAN TED ent SI43A ‘eoshe. Rive HURER-WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. j pri ‘oe COLISEt OM BLDG. EFFEBSUN A\V.(c8®) : ‘ » >» Sst 7 ‘ —_ . “we hapten 'g- Mii 5 Ata ie teak at iCall ee Sages by: » ae 7

Page 16

. /- 7 ~ ~ 7 b - a . dat St Ysa ond Son * ae -* "2. Lie - = — a» « . - = a! ¢ - 4 . a Gl . ‘ ~ ve ee ee en a i ee eee ei ta Oe >.> ibe : : ' > CS te, ere. ae Pe ee ee ee ae a ee of. 2. «ee 6 ee — niet ee aliens oe ~oe a me “i — — - —~ = © So EA | VO Cg OE gees. a-~ ~ — a a = a tig ars ee Pe ns en ee ng tines tie —_ - —_ ote FF = Sa — * ~ —_ yet Apel B ressires infant a si: ; — (cd) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES > gent OU almost new. used on worn nn FRESH BEGGS—For table use. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | oor ——_—————e Abarsains M. ACEINES We have several coud SELL renter adding "acnines and cas registers RIT pwerd. 1 ack w., (e s Mountain . Jefferson. (ce) etock Tim- re Gouthern Ee orth of ' c8& “Wert So ae ts, § SAFES binets, vault doors. new and ured; Baumann Safe Co. 21 WN. 4th. hie rring- Aevorit new and owe Scale fey sg. ri and bu f; Eptaguie antese "vente bone. portable vaults (eabineta’, ” ad: ¢ if desired. i SEWING _MACHINES Prompt service: rand 1915. Tx) as ur. in running or- ee atte" ston sine G MACHIS Sedla® 3 er & Gibbs ae ngs. 6653 Cabanne. NG MACHINE Win $30. Cali m FOR SALE. ly few we for restaurant or any] 9 our No style, cheap. 4408 | - TABLE SUPPLIES 4858 8t. oe TO LET A FURNISHED ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE or or apartment toa desirable tenant ‘itoertion i in ; ieee ‘columns. = an ee nT USICAL aaeanne EMPLOYMENT JAZZ O ored: all ‘rents promptly as Call Bomeont - o- | R. vehi | TUNING AND REPAIRING | PLANO TUNER—Re rer factory men, Vic- | 1741 etiersan ay Grand Birdman, my 813 J. 2 7 4) MACHINES Ce — ~~ ee SB OOAAA machines of verious subjec* to your 9 Me- and models; Ueed Wales Ale (ne Machine Dept., ne Co,., K1ZT Locust at. —,_ line. alt makes: repairs. rent- no write r cv. 11 N. 8th.(cA@ on terme es iow as *3 ter th. Call Cochran, at Benton 15@, fos) i—Sell her ing pay r Ge. B21 Sol: 211 N, 7th = R -— Underwood. Oliver. a 16, § $25. e0: retite: rs monte, wr er \ehange, sOth. Oiive” T2488, Type . KENT Visible model, ble, 3 months, $5: ased. a BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES BICYCLE rugby, worth $50: will sell for ‘OR equipped. fay 217 Wiishusen, GotoR CYCLE—8-speed Ha Harley: also 2-speed Indian: bargain. Sion patie any condition; state price. 55 contrat +®) TYP PEWRKIT 3 monthe, $7. on initial pay ment Rebuilt machines, a ICAN ware ACHINE Co., Cc 5. i t. 4 tappiies osia ay CYCLE—Hariey. 8-epeed, fully Call Saturday afternoon or Sun- Webster Groves. (5) side car: 1301A Grat- bar me; all - EYER Ss. PIANO iestto PLAYBR-PIANO—Aeollan: used: f+ se Prankiin ott = eecimate oot tae = cunt . ‘Ing. mont ttt cemtral ia TUN ne an ah er work @ s Specialty. F Stell, 1414 bth. Central $2 TUNING: pianos, players Ey re- w _— gua rant ; 23 years’ experience. | — B®. Jefferson. Sidney 970. $2 SSP ORT plane tuning. wor _{cB6) Frank st | 250, | S)) (cl4) | gopatring, ~peason- able: all k guara M. émgn. 2718 Park. Phone ney g 3900. \ M4. 4 ae. '¢ - WANTED a a Ow . CasH pald for secondhahd mubical instru- ents. i s. TONY PLACHT,. 1001 Pine eat. (5) r PLANO ~ Wetd.— Upright: for country Sunday school; must ivy good condition and chean. Box B B- 278. Post- Tienetch. (hi PIANOS AND ORGANS Incvire at 5818 Southwest inahogany case: ex-. bonds accepted: cal! _{3) &S-note. Chipve- *) PIANO—BElectric. PIANO—Estey vuright, cellert condition; §100: same. Olive. _ PLAYER-PIANO—Standard ‘ma _masemnay, cheap for cash. PIANO city an admitted. 3017 Jpright: Crown; we are leaving | wi sell at a sacrifice; no dealers ontclair av. (CNR) PIANO—Upri Tit oak, and duet bench; ition, "985: phone | — _ldndell l se00" 7. “ather 10 a. m. ® | PIA NO—Starr upright; Richmond mak : payinents, $1 week: our location. saves | you money. M NGEL’S . 4800 Olive. PLA YER- oP A O-aaeee: nice 88-note plas er: mnnegaty case, bench ard music: ents to Teliabie family. Ask for Walvine 1111 Olive st. mission oak. slightly | . ash or monthly per: h and music tncluded CoO OY’ ‘ (The House That Guarantees All ita Pianos) Cor. _lith and Olive st. (c87 $300 UP TO $525—Fine assortment of slicht- | ly used player-pianos: buy one of these nteed; term 7th. and _ __fo38) $200 aoe Richmond upright piano, gcood | here's a bargain in « plano for easy termes ‘g. 17th and Locust. (638) $50 TO $175 buys One used uprights, stand- be “betors perso. — ese s - lal Con ric ore bu ng. eckamp ano Co $i2i33"s. Bo c8\ as new: you: muarantess ; ea S8-note nahogany sage | piano: ane mo In every way: just = y new: easy to big pag min at $425; $10 per month. ABOLIAN ¢ , 1004 Olive st. ic 73) latest style | hs $e. per month devices: $255: music | N te "1004 Olive at. 78) ca@ee and and bench; PIANO—Knabe Angelus: ea piano bargains. We have | meof every description, from $50 up: put in fine shape ane guarantee ; come and see: easy ter BEYER’S. i7th ots {cR8) PLAYERS—Several good used piayers, in eo Soneenee will sell for balances of terms. LEHMAN PIANO Zo". vier ¢ Olive at. (5) BS-note: mahogeny latest expression de- music and bench: 8. OLIAN CO., 1004 Olive at. }Y8 dandy autopiano player; fine Gpa- dition: bench and relis, $50 cash, balance terms to suit; bie snap. ZHE PIANO AND UL et 2 yee HINE 1007-1008 MARKET sl (co) ) Bienes ease; almost iike new; vices: « “ half price; A {e7s EXCHANGE. USED PLAYER-PIANO, Piayolia. mahogany | case, 88-note Seotrmpent. only $395 cash or poyments: and music included. CON- OY'S (The CYCLE Wtd.—Prefer . Be8 Davi. | BOATS AND LAUNCHES | POPPI I es 8 eS Ren Ow CANOD HORSES AND VEHICLES BPP BB IPD DO Is BAR NESS Wid. ing saddles. , Grasemuck, Wtd.—-To buy: state make. * a8 -R; tch WANTED -—Secondnand rte and rid- isl7 N. Bread- (e823) PAPA MARNESS-—-New breeching chain: $20: leath- = yes yegoting 2 ate ene. ARN E8S8—- - ep cheap; storage company. ondhand 1% «and a* . geil eap. 44 + ee Bridge. (4} Sd set double harness, light stake sets harness. O' Cennor Coal hones — FOR SALE . Grass- (e14) —— mares, teani 1921 Mor. = eee Double and mg a new and sec- ne “haiterd, all sizes, (c™4x) «pullers; in ‘ana Two b sound and (cS) 2427 26104 Blair. cheap. complete. And grocery wagon; av MULES AND WAGONS — — 2062 "av. {o4) ~ Cheap. 6-year-old biack draft av ho poqnes: one young bay horse: Rastieaien 2482 Cass ules, farm ‘waxen. harness. Nelson.” Gore and Central. Webster mares and mules, 8 ge, ‘. ons. Haffner- Vandeventer. (of) es. Es—10 horses, 1214 8. lith. mpan. Percherons, weigh or Co., 5114 Case. at 8650 and $75: no use for Mens rd, on al oe ies Sena sell —— team. mare and 1129 N. ‘Leonard. ; must » (6) o 2217 Team, . sits: a a ° ~~ taro J wel). MACHINERY. ill r o44 iote ans Ay in os poe steel. J 17th and Ches*~ut (eR) +® FOR SALE “oY PIANT—8 kw... with com- equipment. Sos Morgas st. 8t. Louls Co,, 806 at. (a) =. Bh ren. iron, sign 30 and 98 bx Bis ng gat eek lire cen creamh fo . erected. H. House That Guarantees All Irs) Pianos)..Cor lith and Olive st. (cR7) | FIANO—Stroud Piarmla: KIESELHORST Pix YER—$305, GULBRANBEN PLAYER—S88-note. beautiful PLAYDR- PIANOS—#200 $8-note, 14-Inch Troy starching mahcine, Call 3801 Gr: Coed) | PLATER- PIANOS Wtd.—We sell your play-: er for cash; have list of people with cash | waiting to buy uped players, or if you need cash today, we will buy it. SMITH PIANO | ‘O., 4253 Olive at. BUYS «fine Neison upright. nice Milton upright: both meSomnny vy: cost ; worth double: rms to sult. AND TA LRING MAC HINES | 1007-1009 MARKET ST. (ch) | jatest etvie &S-nole: all late pianola seviees has been used. but fully guaranteed: grea reduction: $515; see at once: bench and | music: smal! monthiv payment ! AEC 004 $195 rar EXCHANGE. dark maehogany; LIAN CO., Olive et. (c72) STEINWAY & SONS, $235. Large size. ebony Case upright. used, but action and tone In excellent condition, ain; cash or payments ouse That Guarantees Cor. lith and Oliv All lts wuanes. (cRY) 88-note., | size plano. used, but mt oo condition > ey bench and | music included: cash or terms. CONROY'S | (The House That Guarantees All Its Pianos) Cor. lith and Olive st. (c37) y case, full mahogany: like new. $495; used short time | in Sy ~~ agai room; best buy in city: Te PI PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE" .« EXCHANGE. 1007-1008 MARKET 8ST. (c5) metal tub- ing. late plain mahogany case; make, Hal- lett & Davis. Virtuolo. roll want to eell at once. Write 8. Room 818 care W. oo we ~ gy Mo.: will accept part notes. GRAND PIANOS—Slightly Bas livers & Pond, mahogaoy: $ 1 Smith & Nixon. $605: bot are small ara encaltont shape, able for apartment. or studio use. Ca payments. CONR 0 Y's (The Ry That | Guarantees All ite. Pianos), Cor. i Olive st. UBED werent planos. every one a ard ke, high-arade snsteament. are practically new. An hogeny: Chickering wainut: McCammon, ebony; Kimball. ebony: Carl Adams. mahogany: ali for sale at verv | low prices: be sure to see our stock of used instruments before making a final selec: tion; cash or ye payments. CONROY’ (The House That Guarantees All Ite Pianos) Cor. lith and Olive at. ck8) KIESELUORST’S EXCHANGE DEPT. Reliable bargains in «lightly ured and re- | ay pranee “in ae Ls $100 up: high- e makes in noi terma. ™ RIESELHORET PIAN© | Batablished Olive st. te. 1007 “For 41 Years the Reliable Music wtere. (c stand- | | WASHINGTON, TWELFTH, —Smail room for room- _ ine or houkekeop eepine: suitable for lady. | - CATBs. (3) 5) . | DELMAR BL... ENRIGHT. LINDELL BL. | MARYLAND, NEWBERRY TER.. OLIVE, | UNTON, WALTON, 1 Ww ASHINGTON ‘WASHINGTON Bl... ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL | } ‘ROOMS WITH WITH BOARD—WEST 2645—4 rooms. $1. = aw’ LINDELL BL... hovaekeepine: herement roo ng € SOUTH a i ae ———e—neeOoeonrre* ARSENAL. ~ 9 or two rooms: ref- erences exchang GIBBON, yea rooms for housekeep- ing, furnished: moderate; one biock from Market car LA! pAresTe. ee 4—Good room a ale tical __ work! irl: eae rates. Lindell meio, (3) ~~" | LINDELL BL., 4063— Nicely rooms for man emmnoves: bene’ ons all conveniences: close to MAPLE, +O gaa an fences: carage. «gsi Wel (5) MARYLAND. a ePHERSON. 4474—Attractive warm hot water, home wee sieepine. furnished room, $186—Nicely furnished room; modern conveniences: reasonable. (OREGON, 110i —Two rooms for light house- eepine: gas RUSSELL. 2724—Attractive, modern, Clean. tlemen. (3) lieht room; hot water: $4: gentl RUSSELL. 3644—Well furnished. warm, Sront room: modern residence: eentieman onlv. ANGE, 1127—Room. housekeeping: quiet piace: ronv oe. rooms, continuous ing. McPHERSON. also 2d-floor south; geod table; able. WASHINGTON BL., 4206—-Large __reom: excellent meals. | WASHINGTON BL., 4811—Large. nished room. with board, for tw | WASHINGTON 1 BL... R age ery -~ second- | 4516—Lara«e first-floor room, fas x double (80) weil fur- o. ST. Kitchenette; fur- nace: no chil- dren: floor room: home cooking: hot-water heat. WASHINGTON BL.. 4936—Comfortable good table: excellent location; oR) tlemen or couple: reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4246—Room and board. reasonable: gentlemen. rooms: connecting housekeeping employed elderly couple ‘VICTOR, 2116-2 furnished rooms: nrefert WEST a ee oO 8 Oe BOYLE. 226 N.—Second apartment south: very desirable room: southern exposure: modern. (5) | -" 7 ' 5154—-Newly furnished, hot-water heat: gentlemen or couple employed. (80) | CATES, 518S0A—2 modern unfurnished rooms, $40: one hall room furnished. $12. ¢ ‘ers | CATES, 5180—-Two, connecting rooms: arate beds in one. Forest 132%. COOK, 8716A—Front sleeping room, for 1 or 2 gentiemen. DH BALIVIERE, 277A—Two-room bachelor's | suite: newly furnished. Cabany 1616. : ELMAR Bl., S248A—Two bright unfur- | ROOM Wrd.- nished roome. pe (83 ‘ery reasonable. DELMAR BL., 6882A—Room J. __ apartment; references requir DELMAR BL... 4224—Two front MAF FITT. 3730A—Room and ooard for two steam heat. hot bath, sanitary. Lin jell | 6230. “ROOMS WANTED ee ee ee ee PF eet OOF ROOMS Wtd.-——-Two india ene: couple emploved: March 15. Box B-287, P.-L. | ROOM Wtd.—-Furnished: tao Catholic ladies. employed: private family; use of hot plate. Victor 1004R : ; answer r 6 o'c! clock. ROOMS Wtd. en, near Grand and Arsenal. Post- -Dispatch. wt —U nfurnished, for or elderly m man: 5549 Pershing. ReD- heated, | | Box H-2l1i, ROOM Wtd.-—By - gentleman; - front “room | bre: t connert Ing | ferred: 4900 to 5000 Washington av. reams for complete housekeeping: couple. B-280, Post- Dispatch. DELMA 31... oN —Unfurnished: gas, “water, Rossing ere 3816—Nicely furnished house- Jingle lady employed: South Side. ""ienat |. Seifert. "41 Waterman. Ist floor. gentie- ROOM Wtd.——Private family: St Kads, between Grand and Jefferson Harrita, 24 + St. V _Vine ent. | Wtd.—By refined home, School. _ _ Box 274, es R :00M— Furnished: wit ov ladies; private family: measonabie: suburbs | or Maplewood. _Box ( H-21 4. Post- Dispatch. —_ ag Marie | | BOO Wtd. 5181—Second south modern convenience; Vincent. private: reasonable. ‘ DELMAR BL... 4612- Steam continuous hot water: 2 es CO (4) | clean 'DELM AR BL.. ~ $874—Beautiful. | large s sleep ing room; clean, quiet home; reference exchanged. 6 ae DELMAR BL... 48798—Nicely furnished front | room, beds, 2 gentlemen, $2.50 each; hot water. vhone. SOE ee DR DELMAR BL.. 4444A--Two connecting un- | Penson front rooms for light housekeep- | room; every man: ‘heated room, ONS Sentiemen e' n- | ROOM coupie, in quiet B-274, font -Dispatch kitcher vette: reom: }035A—Furnished call preferred: home: gentleman mn. rr. | ENRIGHT, room for sonal hile. LUCLID, ‘ladies | or couple. (5) FINNEY, 3724— 2 housekeeping rooms, con- | necting: &7 week. Lindell 6184 GRAND. 1200 ee turnlenca” room. all conveniences: gentlemen ‘KE NSING TON. ~ §083A—Choice. bright nished room: all conven- _lenc es: gentlemen: private family; reasonable. yobs Tak mM) | kk. NSINGTON, 5198 A—Elegantiy furnishe4 room; every convenience: free phone, steam | . heat: can have use of kitchen if desired: | couple employed: twe ladies or two gentie- | _men. : KING'S “HIGHWAY. T21iA N.—Two keeping rooms; steam heat: all lences: 88: and one sleeping roqgm, ee a LACLEDE, 4556A-——Nicely furnished room for 1 or’'2 gentlemen, with small family; all conveniences. Forest 1568W. LACLEDE, 4552A—Large front room and kitchen: furnished re age twin beds. gas range. ic laundry privileges; no children. Forest ‘R2iR. 5104 —La arge southern 2 or 3 gentlemen preferred; 377 W ell- ‘furnished reoin; front ~ In privat e | Wid Bb. D. ; garage. single. wy employes (3 house- re en- pre- ROOMS Wtd.- By y couple; two unfurnished | rooms for housekeeping. kitchen and one) room used as sleeping roor. Phone Mrs. _Angermueller, Bidney 105, _Victor 65 652. wPS Lae /ROOM Wtd.—By married couple. with kitch- EASTON, ¢ B510A W.—Large front “room with | enettte or kitchen privilege: between Grand alcove, so 2 connecting rooms: bath, | and King’s highway; by. March 5; state telephone. Call Delmar 4432R. | _ price and phone. Box B-286, Post-Dis. IKNRIGHT, 4212—Connecting ho useke*ping | ‘ROOMS Wtd.—Two or three unfurnishe:! __ rooms: bath. a gas. electric. . kite? en, eink. rooms for light oe eg two oo. ENRIGHT, 5104—Ist-floor front room; Kentle- | Hea, P R Die otets: fiat; references. ox men or ladies embloved. a ct a 7 - + = ; = —- = | ROOMS Wtd.—$5 rewar or suitable. safe, ae T. 3088—Two connecting housekeep- | reasonable, respectable two or three rooms, ing rovins; — electricity unfurnished, including kitchen, with pri- woe vate bath; second floor: electricity; lady Private | employed. Box H-258, Post-Dispatch (ce) one 5 “ROOMS WANTED. $" reward for suitable, safe, reasonable, re- _ exposed | ispectable 2 or 3 rooms. unfurnished, includ- | o> 'ing kitchen, with private bath: 2d floor; tricity; lady_emploved. Box H-258, rooM ~ Wrd.- _Gentleman desires room _ in west central. part of city: has friendly, well-behaved Boston terrier: prefers private | familv: references exchanged. Box B-37. E s(-Dispatch. (3) ~ fur- | ROOMS AND ‘BOARD WANTED | FIRST-CLASS “BOARD family in West End, with Cabany 1%. ss ROOM AND BOARD Wta:- good board, west of A te ws young lady. " Box | B-369 P.-D. /ROOM AND BOARD W td. by roune man employed: South Side _ferred. _ Box B-805, Post- Dispatch he /KOOM AND BOARD Wtd.— For. mother « @in- ploved and small child: Lutheran family _preferred. Children’s Aid. % 911 L Lacust. (c4) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For gentleman: with private bath: breakfast and dinner: state location and price; private family — ful ¢ ned nreferred. Box M-4 415. Post- Dis. = (c2) 4309- Two beautiful furnishe $$ enn HOME Wtda.— For | two children, boy and poms ott mein. S| girl. aged 8 and 11, In county; State price MARYLAND, 4.00-—Nicely furnished room. | for same by month; references required. Box movers. apartment, first floor west. —* _B- 340. Post-Dispat: a (4) dell 6126R. “T — — ; ROOM ~ AND BOARD Wtdé. td.—Empleyed y young McPHERSON, 3939— Nicely furnished room: ladv from South: private family, west cf steam heat, electricity, hot water; men pre- Kine’s highway: reasonable price: good ref- ferred. (4 erences as to character. etc.; state price Box B-2 ; Post- -Dispatch. . 4361A— -Room, first-claes, in steam- heated apartment: refs. (4) 4515—Light housekeep- ing rooms: eas range. sink, hot water. on 4308—Apartment B: third-floor fur- nished room in modern apartment: private familv: _1 or 2 gentlemen. 4470. 2 “connecting front rooins: all conveniences; ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Quiet. ‘private boarding place: business woman; references. place in suburbs where no other boarders | preferred: must be reasonable. B-332., Post-Disvatch. — RCOMMATES WANTED to share room End; reasonable. modern. Box — . ee --— PAGE BI.. housekeeping a nildren. light no ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady kitchen privileges: West ox W-418, Post-Disnatch. End apartment; | SUBURBAN BOARD Phone Cabanv j OO ————— S) ROOM AND BOARD—In Webster Groves; lOOMS—Large sun parlor: 7 windows: large all conveniences: bedroom: private bath: for gentleman with business, reference; high- class avartment: : no other roomers. Call Forest 7871J. (c&) ROOM—In modern apartment, for gentleman: atefunniahed - priv ate ‘e family. ” ROOMS -Furnished, private family; 531 aT. West centieman., ~ SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED Si i a southern exposure: bright, cheerful and | nooM Wta—Twe young men employed in clean: Suuniy * two young people; no other | downtown business office desire room in ee, ee a cnet (76) private family in Webster Groves, conven- , | Pacific station: board de- 1481 N.—Sleeping room, suitable gentlemen or couple. —_ 532— Nicely furnished room: all | steam heat; one block west | car. 3635— Sleeping ~ rooms, | *" Se —— for ‘HOTELS. 5238 Rartmer: Amert- in the Cabanne aiateset. (cd) 4384 and LAndell bi., a MELVILLE HOTE!R, can plan; modern; conveniences; of Tavior; Universitv oe WASHINGTON BL. for men: also light housekeeping rooms. — WASHINGTON BL.., 3059 —Second- floor front | room for light housekeeping: Teasonabie\ | as - | 4963—-Room. 8&8 suitub Bl... refined home: electricity: gen HOTEL, | SHARDELL family hotel; igh-class HAMILTON HOTEL 4200—Sleeping room on | Hamiifen ayv., at reasonable for! — home for every cuert: playr room, for he children: reasonable rates. Cabany “Fea | 8127 Lecust st.: rooms 750 day; $4 week. ron) ———— (c8) for 2 or 3: tleman. second floor: plenty heat; couple emploved. Pa WASHINGTON, 2420— Furnished rooms, opening, single, suite housekeeping: cas. ALCAZAR HOTEL, laundry and electricity. (4) | running water, baths; WEST BELLE PL.. 8911—2 furnished -doms, | 1 front room: hot and cold water, gas. electric ‘laht and bath: block from car lines. 4060—Housekeeping | “1 | WESTMINSTER Pl, front | CLUBHOU SE At Wicks, —— : ~ ‘RESORTS wtd.—oOn the erameo, between 8218 8. Grego; Me Murchel and Pacific. Dariey, FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy: only two prices. time or cash: 50 in- | | terest cha : 10 per cent off for cash, with | paterent an Stacount, saves vou 8% to $150. | Lester players best: none better; vniv | in Ore. Lou 7 epat sells itself: | . 1414-14%-16 N. 16th st. (c8) | TALKING eAGHIES EDISON DIAMOND DIS8C—Large cabinet machine; ry aad condition: cannot be told from new; ipotra in: payments. TIAN cCOo., 1001 O se at ie VICTROTA Fines | mahogany n ree iSpoekoet tone: reco a: well everything $85: _upstairs. BASRA Oliv | GEaer BARGAINS eeeres in used muaran- standard make pbhonograp!; easy | ay on , investigate. Co.. Ais | ve (o31) SHONCADAP RE Bom factory to home: ‘positive saving of 1 teed: write r ices; ft offer. The or Phonogravh ¢. . VICTRO nable: ’ erro: Artophone > —N : - uaa Ys Pirake Victrola: ; wonder ¥ ma hogan elegant eae. es eae fees u : resident A FEW a atvie honomrapbe, a h look and und like . EKAMP 3 PIANO co.. $121. *3j| ROO! : | MACHINE SHOP HOP WORK . p ERR. 4,2 Bg, Mati Si |" (paw ey ae > ne Diag sab CO. RECORDS RBCOR DS and 2S Pusnsgrente pouyat, hier | Wasurs KDS—Columbia. Gecbio-diee rand- | new, choice selections, 60c ea He onties they | ; xe and achera. 1414 cS) | ROOMS and nll | i ee = | ; “88.9 Grand 22864V BooM—Lares, double 34-f) room hat %, en; hot-water beat: electric gentiem Eoty wood Meet ovary ieigoee: re | CENTRAL OL SO i ei Sete ope. 27— t: 7 - 4 TT indell hime a sak sITA—-Two housekeeping rc rooms, ed rent ae front room, bath. eier- WEST TMI Co.. €129 | Gorm BRILLIANTE, 4540A—Two furnished |ARMAND PI. —_——— : (4) | rooms, 34 floor: every conv.: phone. NSTER Pla. SL, te (ay Mo refined home: gentlemen: refs. Meramec. $600: for particulars ont PL... 4069 — - Housekeeping | Morgan. QvOTT_ Conv. : phone. | HUMMER HOME—Chautauaua; PI... 4256—Second-etory piake. complete!» furnished: exposure; gentlemen oniy. 4200-——Private familv references. Ww aa MIN STER room. 84 floor: W Pee oe eouthern TL, aed} 2487. WESTMINSTER PI... gentiemen employed: naoTR. WEST PIND BL... $600—Furnished | small | __ front. zoom: $2.50 weekly: all conveniences. WEST T PINE Bl... 4283—Handsomely fur- shed room in refined private home. (R) Wust PINE BL., 3806—Light housekeeping | __rooms. Ist floor: eee: range ono PINE BL.. 4218—2 rosnamatnle em- ployed ladie# to share furnished housekeep- Ane rooms: #20 WEST PINE BI... ,etenemetta: heat, wv larze porch: ' (HOUSES, FLATS ETC) FLATS FC FOR RENT ENTRAL a i i i ie Ww i Ot IVE, 2027—2 a floor, 5 large rooms and bath: rent $17 and | OTTO TIETIENS 722 Chestnut at. | SOUTH NORTH | ARSENAL 8T, 6751—4 rooms and aah, tos | _—_—eeroor | 1821 8.—3 rooms to small fam- NORTH BEBOP OO: FLAT Wtd.—To exchange rental of elewant | poet . 3-room flat near O'Fallon Park for a 4- MORGAN, 8519—Elegantiy furnished steam-| room flat or emall apartment near Grand heated bachelor apartments, single or en- avenue, either north or south. Box H-1238. suite: hot water all hours: Bel one. Post-Dispatch. (4) == | NORTH MARKET, corner flat of 3 rooms; ‘ROOMS — _FOR_ RENT—COLORED $16 month; immediate possession. ae ae eee MAN REALTY CcCOo., T22 Chestnut it st. unfurnished and one i, hy a a jour 4218—-Front room gas; furnished complete. a ~ SEVENTH, flv: $13. in private home; housekeeping 3) rooms, desired. MAFFITT. 8859—-Two connecting rooms for light housekeening. 2301 A—Secon4 water and GOL ST. FERDINAND, 4057-5 rooms: rent $15. KORTE chestnut st. : : __ DWELLINGS FOR F RENT LACL EDE. “3010— Two __ furnished rooms ee WASHINGTON BI. , 8685—8 rooms, over “a- rage. for color i RCOMS WITH BOARD—CITY SOUTH 2722—Two iadies private family. | RESIDENCE —ver rent. In West End: 12 | hardwood floors, hot-water heat, two baths on 24 ; lavatory and toilet | first floor: brick garage. $1 Ror Eee re esponsible tenant. FLETCH ARRIS REALTY Co., n. Ww. cor. i: and Olive sta, te board. | Sidney oO room together; 12TOW I | ARSENAL.” i006——Furnished rooms with | vate family: $10 cata = ie >| board: cation wa. summer. Victer 2274R, /EROADW AY. am S—2 neatly furnished | 202 2 rooms for light housekeeping. — |'GRAND, 1685 8.—Two Zd-floor front rooms: | board. Grand 439. og? ~ er 5 S915A—Seuthern room, with | for several adults: opposite Tower . py Park: Grand. 4th st. and Comoton ENRIGHT, 5025—Elexant APARTMENTS WEST APARTMENT—Beautiful: 6 roome: bed, hot-water heat, janitor service: diate possession: 68xx Nina pi.: Cabany SI1A8R. imme- ome WYOMING. $547-—Nicely furnished pou | mt room, with board, fo two employed: | all convenietices. Sidney M21. Victor 2424R. | WESTMINSTER Pl., WES? i Aer h. large ee ' bea doctors or dentists: located on 4 car For rent and particulars see JOHN C. GREU LICH REALTY CoO.. Grand and He- Open Monday evenings. »s GARAGES AND STAweLES GARAGE Wtd.—Portable: reasonable. Sidnev 949R or Main 1845. For rent; month. Phone (c) 1022 N. Sth. water: Call Ball, 3 tk Main (c8) GARAG E- $10 per 4494 | GARAGE w td.—Or See oft P-D. fod) | LOC A TION—For a meat market: FLA AT Wtd.—3 rooms and kitchenette. o: or - 4- room flat In North 8t. M-5 TS. Post- Dispatch. 'FLAT Wtd.- By middie- dren: 3 or 4 rooms and Lee av. _— ic Louis; reward. ed ‘couple: no > chil- ath. Address bt (7) FLAT rooms, FLAT. ‘out fur _B-251, Wrtd.—Or cottage: reasonable. lower: Box B-175, P..- a nace: w td. ~—-Modern: 4 reoms. “with or sie reward. Poat- -Disvatch. (5) Cabany 1130, or Box FI LA T Grant ~ Wti.—3 rooms District: School Newstea FLAT couple employed public school. x Grand. W td. — Three W-228. room and bath. $10 reward. 3119 __fe) - b¥ to hall : “modern. child: close Louis. rooms. and one North St. — — = = FLAT Wtd.—4-room, modern: End preferred: Call Main 3796 during day: West April 1. 37: 37TR e@ vening. FLAT wtd.— -6-foom_ or apa $75; ser. | FLAT 1278. rtment: lease or sublease: 230 Odd Fellows’ Wt. — Reward 4 or 5 room fiat or young couple; FURNISHED | FLATS & _AP'T’S } WTD. “AP ARTMENT West End, for gentleman. a. West End preferred. Wd. young coup! e: possession (ch) ~ strictly ~ modern flat west of Union: not over good reward. Mana- Bide. Olive 2653. leading to 5-room efficiency. by Olive (e3) Small, FIND in B. COO BL, coinple ences : . CARTER, 4188 W.—Furnished flat. O'Fallon i and AINE, bath: 8863 -- te; two Three-room flat. | F. RNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS: SOUTH i i a furnished adults: no children; refer- Park district. CLARENDON, furnished first-floor manager on premises. apartme itor. nt: 1012—Four-room letely eated com south steam- tc) ENRIGHT, 5812 ——Two attractively furnished rooms, bath, range, sink, hot water, phone. $10 reward: 8 or 4 | i 8 went of | if ’ oI | SPRING, around | Forest | rental ‘of ' | WAN D., Cabany | THE 8 rooms | See jan- | FURNISHED APARTMENT—Beautiful four | ~~ March 15; roomae, steam nented: $75: sirable location: no cl lildren: changed. Call L references ex- indell 2163R. ony. 3715—3-room turnishea apartmenis, ne. up: two bedrooms: everythin rooms, nent. fe) — 8t. 3 Louls’ apartment: Westmoreland Apts. 9330 Pershing Av. rooms $195: moderate finest exclusive efficiency 8-story: fireproof: with 3-room efficiency, furnished. $100: 2 rooms with -Troom efficiency. first-class cafe, excellert prices. ‘App! y¥ on . (c8) | premises, Forest 718 FURNITURE—Four-room flat: a) ~_— ows pense. HOUSES WANTED > COTTAGE, Wtd.—will Rox NORTH _ $325; — decorate at own ex- 1-304. Post-Dispatch. HOUS Call 726 Clara. Mrs. American ian. | HOUBE Wtd. — rent: 7 =o __End: reasonable. Box H-218. Post-Dis. or 8 rooms, West - Wwtd.—-5 8 room house or fiat. Dilley. 34 floor. to and two grown children who have given up larger home on account of father’s death ood te uth Side. nants; will Box W-125. __ Post-Dis. lease; best references: ' SOU SE Wtd.—To lease for 8 3 years, modern home, at reasonable price: want shade: close to direct car line; good neigh person. tween 0 rs. and 1. borhood: okie? best references. nn, Terminal Hotel, Thursday. ~E_YRNISHED HOUSES WANTED the | FURNISHED 725 | (B) | 4-room cot- | house excellent adult tenants (cou able loc ssession | EAU Fi atn ht ewis. 1158 Chestnet. at -FeRMianee HOUSES FOR RENT il i i i i i i i i i or flat, St. rc ation. M months or longer: le); any desir- Iniversity A etek for six Louis or WEST Furnished Dwelling for Rent’ 3841 ty card _FRANCISCUS & KUNZ R. Westminster pl.: out, having living room, | room. kitchen and hall on Ist floor. nd bath on 24 floor: also a : furnished through- small room. dining 5 rooms floor. See us | d of admission and full } particulars. CoO. Chestnut. ) ‘Furnished Dwelling | For Rent i 5089 Waterman: 9 rooms, 3 bath he: | hardwood floors: large garage: Fn» y ' for private family: possession Aa For Seeomare ana card of Eten CORNET 719 Chestnut, H | & ZBEIBIG. PPP P PI DESKROOM—In general contracter’s office: @th and Olive: wee of both phones. Bex H-197, Poat-Dis ) | 127"; Murphy | $100 mone. | ___ 3) | | bee te in Four-story and _@team heat: HEMMELMANN-SP ELEN BB. Seventh and estnut FO Downtown am R LEASE 12 N, poet i Two-story and steam heat. ment enpares, bw ction Want and Bo. will basem db Will Senne store ané a ahone 28x82; Tolling, 222180; basemen a to fo “guit. co. CENTRAL | BUILDI ae For rent ae 2900 eguar Merc. Con entire fleor, ow y- ne., , or lease, re feet; | de- | VACANT Wt furnished perma. | j ; | YOUNG WANTED BUSIN NESS PURPOSES * in i i ili GARAGE Wid large. to store trucks. Me or Truck Co. 2108 Olive st (c4) os —— about 1000 sauare feet. Box B-277. P.- et - or will take meat side of some good grocery store; can give good reference. Box W-345, P.-D. (04) OFFIC ‘Ee “Ww td. —Or part of office: permans it. ‘rite W. T.. Chandler, 411 Olive at 3 STORE—Butcher to rent half store in rae and vegetable store; cash and carry; best loc ation in West End. Box M-410, Post-Dis FOR | COLORED PEOPLE $y. Pe RPS Oe LA SALI. RE : (jrand 1602 A MORGAN, ern: also two-room apartment. $135A—" r bein rooms: RK. ic? See janitor. : te | sw WIGART ‘TAND & tei IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Phone ' , ee ee eee Mar tae ett eee *3 | 2845—Three- room 1 apartment. “mod- | (75) | PE et BATE ee rooms: 2 roo 1206 Washi $16: Keane & avanke. c*} $20. ms. 1715 S.—$10: 4 rooms, $8. SECOND, 313 Spencer. $3: ” rooms, 1545 Gratiot. 1008 Chestnut st. 917 8S. =a: nem electric Pasete 8; EUGENE e-—--- ----- REAL ESTATE|! BUILDING MATERIALS ON i i ee OR eS -Ruildings to wreck: cash for all BRB Taciede. oft, elevator and steam B.. # be ight manufactur 2. Hise 17th curing: in ee N-SPA ACK- uth ge Chestnut ete. tore for rent or lease. Ap- at. (o4) feet: « form. on tas. FOR LEASE Main; co elevater wate ewiteh, NRAD | ON SWITCH TRACK i8ax N. 2-story betek; Sinei: ae ig et of sate | "i | | | | {| | rill, Wis. | FARM—Desire to SOUTH COTTAGE , LOT 150*155 FRET . s. w. cor. Ellendale: 4 rooms, both streets made; sewer, etc.: terms, $500 cash: lot alone js NRAD Tr. SCHOPP, 822 Chestnut st. VACANT CHEAP—5} lots close to works, worth $40 foot: take $20 foot, and terme for auick sale: excellent location. RotsnEes- ALTHEN, osama Chestnut et. ne From Genera! Motors | South Side of Natural Bridge Feet East of Arlington Lot 100x250 Price $150 Per Foot Compare LOCATION DEPTH OF LOT and PRICE Then see your agent, or L. JOHN MORESI, 812 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Main 1231 Cen. 6715 ' oF Ge ee ee FARMS FOR oe oben, ae lil. Annie Arua es acres, Mrs. St. | FARM—For + rent or a a? Call Benton 952R or address Farish, Park and Silverton pi.. : FARMS WANTED to $25,000: will ex- || FARM Wd. Worth, up change goo nceome St. Louis farm: oraaes describe farm property ~ 8. LOOMIS. 9 N. Seventh, st. t FARM Wins to @ acres, lease or buy: within 5O miles St. Louis,. near town 41 railroad; about half in cultivation: give salt particulars as to water, ~ fig price, where located, nature of soll, if s 7h able for produce. G .. 3443 ibert ta. Yao POULTRY eo Wtd.—5 to 3 acre; to rent —. | ’ FARMS FOR SALE FARM—-204 acres: 85 in wheat: stock. imple- ments: must sell. Terms. 8901 West Pine. FARM—204 acres: 35 wheat: “7~¥ 8901 West Pine __ments; terms. FARM—T70 acres. one mile it country lroad; good h bare. imple- town. 4 miles ral ouse, rons oe lies Penge f some fruit: mile to 1; erms Bw. R Traibote Diz, Hi ss ps . FARM—%75 recist beea, “aif in ; coats, 2° nts ex: Speen ‘ane oe at he Ev. Luth., cates Co., Dept. at sell a tion acres, not broken. quality for wheat and flax. 9 three stations, of which one has ohove tase: ripti LAND—In Wayne and Reynol ore goer bive-grass a and “aa timber tract E S$ Stat Ties ho Ride.. Bloomington, Til. ea. DO you want o farm? anel me what kind want, Soi and I can sat R WM, REITE in 725 Vie 4th | urgent sale wanted: 5649 1 8 ¥. | | cholce location; AUTH IMER, 817 ithe 7 Oppo is | vere a fi convenience: | first- class and “$11 to $15 thou-| second- | bath. the | 25 per cent more | “ The House ‘You Buy | =| Today D. | fed) | motor | | BARGA! N—TERMS | i i | suita- ee. eo saben * ‘MARCH 3, 1936- Argonne Apartments # % 8664 WASHINGTON AVENUE JUST COMPLETED , Only a few apartments left in this superb domicile—the of apartment house construction. There are passenger and elevators and a host of novel and attractive features, inelt labor-saving deVices known to apartment building. It em everything conducive to health, comfort and happiness, It i without a rival in St. Louis. aa The construction is absolutely fireproof and of the h order, while the plan and scheme of the building assure a mum amount of light and air—the heating system is the and the most approved in use in buildings of this type. LOCATION The Argonne is only a few steps from Grand Avenue, the of high-class motion picture theaters and the vortex of the night life. It is within fifteen minutes of downtown St. The apartments range from two to six .room efficiency; t rentals from $70 to $1390. : The bullding is open for inspection today. MANAGER ON PREMISES. Rosenbaum- Hauschulte R. E. Co 0., Agents. : ood 10- dence: jermace. electric light, etc.; bargain price. . ‘CHANCE FOR A SHREWD 2407 North Broadway. —e > FARMS FOR SALE | (MPROVED PROPERTY Fc co ey] cres in cultivation, ISSISSIPPR VALLEY, TRUST acres pasture; 3-room house; barn, garage. cistern, fruit: several stands of berries: 200 strawberry stands: good producer. McCRADY & SINE, 5306 Pontiac HBidg. | (cd) We are authorized to sell the Good Hardwood Land on Credit Properties to close an ‘some. col at) CRE: very easy terms: 160 acres: no swamps advisers and insurance; money loaned after land is paid for to erect buildings and buy livestock; goes markets, schools. churches, s. ratllroad,'§ etc.; ~—— offer on United States from today for free First National En Michigan's best counties: raises fine r co... J1247 I ic opportunity to buy up grein, fruit, truck: ONLY $15 to $36 ucing property at a BARGAINS 5405 PESTALOZZI ST. Single two-family flat, lower 6 rooms: up- per 9 rooms; all the latest improvements; lot 835x128: 1415 s. EWING AV. High-grade. 7-room residence; hot-water / heat, porch: finest kind of fixtures and fin- | ish; ‘also a fine garage: low price and imme- diate entry: near Compton car and school. 127 8. KING'S HIGHWAY site entrance to Tower Grove Park: nely built modern home, with every let 765x171 3626 VERNON AV. Fine single flat. 5 and 6 rooms: medern: lot 38x14: 4543 MAGNOLIA AV. . brick residence, opposite Tower t-water beating; large brick achines: lot 100x380; having kinds of fruit and flowers, shrubs; fine country home in the city. 1015 GRAHAM ST. South of Forest Park. near Market street car: 1%: utes frame cottage, 5 rooms and me) NNETT PL. - goo reception hall: furnace ¢ in each mented cellar; pee liix! rent rent-produe tent i ~ Two 2-story NG attic {i-room br being 926 and 928 Morrison Ventences; cemented oy SE 118: annual rent. ee oti, BUI co Two-story brick aye bulldi Wy + att: lot 83 on. . u and 13 covers canton” Hots. A “ NS AV. V : Lot 660x153: on south ACANT. west of Newstead: mane us COLORED ENEMENT. Two-story, 20-room —— Bay 4024-26-28 Finney av. oo eee front: AL Be py caine, $108 rodu MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ty co.,: Fourth and Pine DESIRABLE PROPER TWO HOMES—TWO. FLA’ SOLD THIS. WEEK HOM > 6840 Waterman ayv., — ‘9 - baths, oup parlor, garage; adm only. xx KINGSBURY PLACE. ‘ A modern home of 15 rooms, 5 very modern con fence Let Prite $75,000 5,000. se ESTGATE AV. Modern nenat of 8 rooma, the Porch, garage: lot 50x14! his everything $7200. res!- N. room lot 85x180: w. . EWIN g ’ Single 3 and 4 room flat, ~. conveniences: will sell at a bargain. NRIGHT AV. ate- roof 8-room residence; etc.: lot 60x175: 86000 REALTY Co. Central 873, Two-story and furnace, batbroo | Make offer HENRY HIEMENZ Main 675. 414 Chestnut st. room, Twelve garage. Eight r tion. Lot 35x 137. desirable sma! session. Price ST. A ®room resid : he furnace, a e « rage. Bargain Sein wie beth, , VESTMENTS. IN 1902 Belt av.: single 4- s4n0d. ngle 4-room fiat: aise RSS Me W AY. Single 6 and 7 room fiat, a aan let 190; Tent $000, wR MePiTERSON AY. Single ie = and 4 very ee PL. room flat: furnace will save money in and rent for the you use you cost free time it. $1560: 1450 Double 4 an $1152: price . HENRIETTA. bh Lafay * A * 610 Ch Chestnut on SERVICE THAT iFiaries bs MOtr a .| LITTLE CASH—BIG ye LOT 25x70. Four-room cott A man handy with tools can make t ‘s piace pay a profit in 6 meetne and get aaa free. RCAL ESTATE CARDS _ LIST WITH WANS I will give same my own tion: selling realestate, collecting rents wre ” ‘BUILDER TO MAKE SOME REAL MONEY terme and rates: give me . Sate rT De AY: By RR you well. : * ~ ite ; are naan 85x1TT.6. Two dstantial soe ne ll reeme, condition. Just « baths, f geod ittle work and iney are flats. EE eli ino st hs dle cleo beeen ST. B00 ____ MEAL ESTATE z_ WANTED _ corraaE wd. ar line: on agents, i single flat. _Nartieulars: private vr or 4 rooms = Be 0, 1 » 2 - HERE’S A GENUINE BAR- tom = GAIN; TERMS CAN BE MADE| , double flat o¢ 4 ana 8 roomss 1924 HICKORY ST. SF IOT 18122. Brick residence. 2-story an ttic, and bath: rent $300. + ome, © oem Pri . 82.500 a © . A SI ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR HOU sE—7 lake and St , “cane elt ton _rd.. AB Stat Jennigns Bargain. 2425 Switzer a tyame Awellin pay * CH & CO., 3615 J. H. GUND Lot ARISE COTTAGE. | Pilgram, will move on Creve <sous car to Ash one block. then weat ° “trom b F a, Pilgram. Fare - v mmutat EDWARD iputation tickets ~~ THEY HAVE EARNED ENOUGH FOR THE OWNER —HE WANTS TO SELL 1607-1508 HICKORY ST. LOT 650x120. stone front: a ae 2-story nged or two , <n rent §¢6 se eee eee eee eee rT by — — HERE’S THE CHANCE TO OWN A REAL COUNTRY ESTATE 73 ACRES RBAR C CLATT mn ROAD. mee ON ea cnn Ma my py to esta a * coun ome ~— prac ~The milep from Courthou —- bes ~ . chester car to Oakvy ~¥ block north: price ‘ one WALTER scorTr -—- a ® nes ~ 9 7 NICE HOME‘’S 06 Attractive ay oon ne ought ve 25 feet, ali for has mon 0 A. base "geen home ° m t and veal “he Ph _—_—_——_—_—._— j WE HAVE TEN ACRES ON THE PRICE ROAD. NORTH bes-|OF CLAYTON ROAD a Seater are ee and we witl te tell you why. chiek ; nice locatio 019 66th of ¢ ely mate, = “i or Cie.” irkw door. Only tw —— )|DO YOU WANT A HOME— REALLY MEAN IT? 5059 RIDG® ay. Prick. 1 1°4-atory. @ reeman bath 6075 RIDGE AV. aaa — 860x110. tua av. reems, bath, UNIVERSITY CITY — ‘Saiiisbin sewed TRUST CO., Agent,” 8th & Locust to St. Charles. ) ) av.; a beautiful & Pye ws y. We am see"iei, nttal hemes Se the eae 1168 .

Page 17

t a eb wetadbaes y - me ea @ eee” PO oe ee - : ty 2 es a ee _ ah veil i dll ey ~ . ? EDNESDAY, cH 3, 1920, N PROPERTY FOR 4 KIRKWOOD » Bryant Kirkwood |« » tor at- fa its circular stairway. in first-class shape. Cm ORFIT. 807 OO heetnut sf _SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | ON OPP POD RP eres on NORTH has. § Toone, tile ‘be 110s *taebren oy Motors District 4827 Sacramento Efficienc 4 cent of or card of mission. gin "FLAT BARGAL INS ig tae throom. , FA heat: lot 4y3 a 5st flat tf oor, ane floors: ~ with tennis Pac. depot. For price. ~~ (rapa R, wh &t! co... rebster. ‘Groves. ie aTor ON Ow 8 eee reome; $1160.. Inquire at €829 brick, bath. in Sounty. ore to car, “schoo! and chureh: lot @00x ; hice poultry ete dy place for nd 481000 cash.” balance | xy ‘REALTY. co. Mis Eas- | ’ IGAL Lows ANO COTTAGES. iq 4g and Be bath; sah, Pb Ree 201. tEW GROOM BUNGALOW for par-glety sea is strictly mod. | 52d Chestnut et. (cB) SOUTH LBL POs SA : modern: 5 rooms. bath, ; ot- water t. 20381 sehigan. : ‘ + a! i eg » av., hice 7-room c; bath, gas. “at Cc; ee B. WISE a2 c jestnu C tral 6531. (cA) a : gi m fon 38 H nr lee pp short locks to|-" ric _TEteres: : wt sell on ip . GALAN ° A pe heat. tile located near Shaw's Gar- CoO., i Chestnut 1 st. ew b-room; S708 O'Meara. iving can, brick mante!; respect; t buy in ed fob) | ' ‘R22 Chestnut st. arbor. uced; terme. emea ner TomBR pe othe at. low Just Finished. $3500 |} 5 roome. bath, furne * tric lights. nt A Age “lo Sian pmaase- : ‘ley @v.: can mov Nk hs FRANKE SEES ina at. AGE—SOU ouiga a Aay.; ates trike cot- granitoid electric; | : in excellent | from Gravois | on by card only. Chestnut et. ‘5 ' aly 100 yore |. WANTED iA rig 49 ALTY con Clifton fee Sk at a e av., a | fle ie electric Soter t Re ene: eninge. shed: used as sleeping me Whe te cat, For price ena ane © Both phones. (cd) SOUTHAMPTON FLATS ee age 2 ty at: furnaces, seri Ligeert bareun 10S nehORETO! ane MASEK a ogy CO., . Reventh a) Owner Says Sell 3306 S. 9th St. a well-built fiat. Band 3 so 1 8d floor, Jarge | lot: make PECHAN 2.24 §, 12th ot NICE ‘SINGLE FLAT 4025 Lafayette Av. Nice single fiat. cor hargwees aleo garage: lot 120, TE DEREO: STO KER er gl finished reom separate steam heat PP OO OL v: O8xn hi ddress es “fe ie, 16-18 Mapie. yy sort Fiat a) t; oce on. | e ss) FLATS. laine av.: two flate of & and 6 FLAT | ' bath, 718 Chestnut et. | CAT, alas Dm & LEWIS. Aete.. | with baths; {n_ fur-. | ' fn Bt. | ' i 4 and & rooms, with evn ne RE RESIDENC i hot. | and 6 reome, ( t ot. '5 WEST | FAAT— 5708-10 Enright. av.; room flat $118. fib. Bee ue noni Ce al ae el double 5 and rents N Fun Five fel ealt bathe Retire R. E 943 Beach av.: bs steam heat and reasonable R renting for Soma ane per ys oo BUSH- BURNS, 1105 Chestnut et. 8054 Perehing av. oome and sun paricr: U251 De m modern 6-family epartment: rooms and #un parlor: rege 7 rear. Main 4878. Central 34 DO oe $ 00M bb dead. $6U5y. ol R. BE. co. ‘ick and oe rms. ot. _ Splendid West End Bargain Rents i000: price $7850: 4 flats. w and 6) roome: KEANE & Tent 1008 Chestent et. $7 rooms. tile be the. (O.. ——e - — - “FOUR-FAMILY APT. BARGAIN li A Westgate ‘North Parkview) ms, gee, peter ane slieening norches, ra’ 00% 7TS } 7 nor ‘GHERTY R. E. ne” eatn heat. = fixtures; owner, ponresident. says sell: ust ACE. sE, 100" N. Bighth st. 950. brick and _ R808 Chestnut et. be sold this ! | ().@ my Chesinuot t st. - LAT—#7200 La 5071 Enrigk av, hs 7 large rooms, separate ntrance from hall to all roome: bathe. elec- 5941-43 BARTMI ER AV. 6 and 7 te J Rig has — lights, fur- naces, etc for PHILIP H. LENZ & N REALTY Co.. ~~~" WEST END SINGLE F 5530 Welle av.. a pone and 6 rooma, beth. a ~ oi tollet. fu Ai conse on: ty aor. to an or = Re. and Loe of admission INSKY REATTY GOLDWASSER & DUB .. B12. F22 A st $12, 200 ‘ila and 6044 age one ef Bolte Goudie fate ny ‘ne c ‘ity; 6 and with hs, electric 8. hte. furnaces. | 1 bart per annurn. rooms, etc.; y and 6 6 Room Flat—$6250 1210 N, urmace heat. combt!- BW SAPP Posto - HIGH-O Ts A SS FLAT nets ae » rg es ¢ £ne 8 reom fiat; rater heat. hard BTOCKE. nat ERMANN., RR hestnut at. 408-24 FOREST PARK BI.. and 7 rooms; a!) hardwood floors and tlle bath. hot- water heat; a bargain: owner ist floor: 24 floor foased $37.50 month: price $10,000. BEN RLTHEIMER & BRO. Five finish: CO.. ear right Bidg._ —_— -=— -2-- —_—~—r — ' Quick Buyer's Opportunity | | Pershing Ay. Efficiency | Apartment | Up-to-date and of a high type; just listed with'us for | sale at attractive price. ROSENBAUM. HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO. NORTH good order and always EFFERNAN, v14 Wal inwright oly Fiat monneriy av.. single fiat, 8 and 8 gas, bath; rental $456: McORA DY & SINE, 606 Pontiec Bldg. (c4) | FLAT—4 and 5 rooms; £5500: near General ploters: best in town for price. Box M-70, ost-Disvatch. 5800 ‘block * Theodosia ; - terms. Call Ben- | FLAT— My double ‘fiat. é muet sell at once: ton 10R82W, Mr. Catn. FLAT—Rents 3 rooms, bath. electric let: borh av.: fine neieh | FLAT—4529-31 San Decale $4500 : aowy. double: at a bargain city. Arnold Marshall Enright. 5 $6450. arsh mall (c&3) FLA T—5O086 sront: bargain: ~eg will buy a. good 2-story. 8-room : 1901 Ferry st. Apply &23 N oth. +2 8-room owner leaving ee and 6 Arnold, LAT brick FLAT—1407 Penrose et. and 8 eat; lot 80x145; in aM condition: floor Brees (od) | and 5&5 roorma. B80 dave: price 716 =e FLAT—S257 Theodosi bath; possession Ist Wainw ri Bldg. dandy eae viet of 4 6, electric ie best Bee GH x, grewe ART. 1002 Chestnut st. . 818 eran (e) | | eae et oe ee ee - ~ I _ ——— a H li dence: IORKIS mee, ee R. Ae, 1h Che Chestnut st. “ese asp. IBapect, sal atten, m3 Chestnut ot. (ed | | ee ee ee ee ee eee enn e bath, eco’ donee. Ra rey heater: rege ndition: epec we oe 822 Chestnut st__ ‘MORRIS AACH EVANS AV. 760 WILL SPLENDID DOURL. E i EG % ah teem modern will Seay vee “a. _MORRIS AACH R So 822 Chestnut st. : MINN TA BEAUTIFUL FOUR- Ore Viat our rooms and bath each: separate fur- nooes, electricity: property in perfect gens ‘ om: garage for two machines: annual ren S mgm wAr $1240: for quick sale. price $11,000. MORRIS AACH R . 822 Chestnut . 1431 ARLINGTON AY RESIDENCE “ 3715-17 1412 N. KIN 4AND 5 . furnaces: splendid purchase fer bome and investment, MORRIS AACH R. ©O.. 822 Chestnryt st 1365 SEMPLE AY. MODERN SOT MILT BRICK FLAT and f roome: bath. electric, heat: owner wil! sacrifice for quick sale. MORRIS AACH FP. €O.. 822 Cheatnur st. 6186-5188 CATES . Weve ne -FAMILY MODFRN PLAT MORRIS n4 etx roame: baths. furnace. MORRIA AACH R. CO... §22 Chestnu: at. SALENA ST. MILY RESIDENCE Y $3000 ric. le. ORRta AACH R. CO.. &22 © Chestnut at. 4852 FOUNTAIN AY. SPLENDID MODERN RESIDFNCE Nine rooms: bath. electric: house in per- fert condition: lot 3Ox127T: orice ganeo, TS AACH R.«+O.. 822 Cheatnut at. A REAL BUNGALOW ONE ane ‘kK SOL TH OF FORKST 041 FAIRMOUNT AV Six wey tile bath. on first ’ fleor: one unfinished attic room, hardw loors. hot-water heat: Ai shes large lot: see this ~ beauty: owner will 7 you. _MORRIS AACH CO., 822 Chestnut st. PARK gocond. one on third. . CO., 822 Chestnut st._ on MORRIB A AA "CH og ey A¥YFITT AV. TWO-FAMILY FLAT, 88700 Five and 6 rooms: tile al furnace: modern and in oes ri .§tras bof" Chestnut st. ~ | C “AU RIEL. DD & -_—-2 ceeh wutel. Tet Th hestnut at feo) 5955 Maffitt: bot HMOUSE- aah Cottage. * ; 8 rooms ond bath, water: frame garage: lot 25x122 a na | 1308 Temple place = | 102 Goodfellow, 5 ease Be a 2516 Osage at, sone, is is slipping. Enjoy home life under your own roof—in front of your own hearth. Enjoy the coming Spring. Let your your own yard—a yard where your own trees and shrubbery are growing and no landlord can say a word. lence bos DIN BROS. R. EB. CO... $13 Chestnut. | 4 HOMES CHEAP | mo t walt too h on NAN, 214 Wainwrieht de. | a RESIDENCES 5100 BLOCK GARFIELD AY. We offer four modern homes on Garfield, near Union, each having 9 rooms. tiled bath, steam heat. hardwood floors. ist floor: binetion fixtures, slate roof: ’ | | brick alley: price $5500 each: possession can children play in | be given. For further parcuars Ree | LL_EPSTEIN, Majin 2162, 917 Chastnut. com- pare BUSINESS PROPE RTY-—-Will business loca- 4701-9 Natural Bridge av. tion, 990x120, improvements made; trade for St. Southern California property. F. 1028 Santee st.. Los Angeles. Cal. CENTRAL Louis or He See these homes today! (c 33) Learn about Maryland Ter- race, the most beautiful resi- Genco park ever developed ts Buliding. Std fate etitable for ware- | ouse, garace or manufacturin co. St. Louis, adjoining ashing- y Bey MARKET. ‘STREET REAL ESTATE 80° Fullerton Bldg. ton University campus, where Main 643. ; every lot is wide an deep and BILDING —Cantrally located, 8- y brick. pata . t every home is different = veter: weil” constructed bulldin in wood two are alike, condition: owned by estate vbo instructs us etsered | at i enc ritics ce : 0... F112 cn (chix) ° to sell qu ckiv; Drive to Pennsylvania Av., Set on ian ttor 2 Str Belt then west on either Maryland or Westmoreland. University car direct to property. s. w. corner, for quick sale. EASTON AND BELT—This large. dest s. w. corfier, for quick sale. lo | DELMAR*AV. Near Hamilton Av. "848772 Delmar ie 4 mares, ° apartments nad 4 ferares t £2 XO pe ear. ' ANDERSON 8 ero ‘KE RURRMANN. Su® Chestnut st. | The Davis Realty Development Company Second Fl.—Opposite Elevators 816 Olive Street EASTON AND BELT—This large. ry tg | Forest 1042 | } large 10-room heuse, with | Co | “gape LAANS LOANS LOANS. | Olive 3098 torn KO lot 830x148 to} 3USINESS" PROPERTY FOR SALE =] corner |“ { including shop building; all | ee D ' We buy nish all en: r outriat 4 | c partial payment or margina Lisgiials | ‘MONEY To LOAN-—City or gwen d, loweat | Philip H. ound Lucas “.and.. Hunt. road, 8t. Louls e fare : County. north-| The proposed line, which -is-in~| ersons ténded to serve the cemetery, would and 'extend.one mile, -north and . south, ‘along; the Fennings road,. ‘between they | Natural Bridge road ara Melrose | -lavenue, ‘and one mile. east and weat along Mélrose.avenue, between. elen avenue and the Lucas and: ti- hs ex-/*oad. The two! lines would connect 73 ‘The | at epmiaad avenue and. the Jennings; - colored to buy. Call roa Realty Dealer. (6+) | ut the: MéDevmott jiald the line would éést i | je mo-| Bout $200,000 and chen’ oompleted. F I N A N & I A Bo a éeere fwould provide a connection With the | leve: | proposed Pine Lawrfextension of the _LOANS ON- vial mt Natural Bridge line and with the ex-. isting electric line operated between at , 2,9 TO LOAN—cit: “BUSINESS: PROPERTY FOR SAL PPO Ow , a a ae King’s Highway and Easton Ay., $9500 This is next to caveat filing station: Stores an d two 4-room modern flats: “0 machi en; total rents $4186; must gel!: settle est Ki ANE ‘S FRANK E. 1098 Ch st. REAL ESTATE E—FOR foe li ete aa enn Pw ee HOMES sec andi fo: Olive see. Mr ‘OR 1. dell toule DA. SCOT. two garage. —~ -- AEAL | ESTATE te a a a j | ’ or county property R. APPEL, Tnternationnl Life b! ag. | a pe Helen and Melrose avenues and Jen- nings, Mo. ‘MONKEY To RENT—On ceeds of trust: "200 Easton av. aird second | Laumann. (cSH#x) | I! i! firet ouick action, Nes s0e--n gape DINUT TN. WADEA THIS CAR LINE RUNS THROUGH THIS PROPERTY. WIDE STREETS. SHADE TREES. We ican build you a home on terms to suit. ‘|| These Lots Will Doublein Value MONEY TO LOAN || oie sinéuddenkianahe Hl We have sold over One Hundred Thousand LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY| Dollars worth of these lots. | This property is well developed; lowest reie=||//! hundred homes already built. Dxchange. (es, ! ’ rhe 5 eanee ee ee oy All improvements. value. ne el's. s. e. cor. 8th and Fine. (ca) | |||! os “MONEY SALARIED oe Prices to advance one hundred dollars a lot, B17 Commercial bl seer pavmenin, Tae April First, 1920. Write, Telephone or Call for information. We will take you out and show you the new industrial district. M’ NEY LOANED on furniture and Dianos al at per cent pt month. Olive 3884. Mo ned | Thomas A. Knobeloch Harry ©. Preityman 721 Chestnut Street city Loan Co,, 427 Victoria bidg. rela) a) Central 2257. | MONEY loaned on automobiles, stocks. bonds | rates; quick action: Keane & Franke, bullding loan t 1008 Chestnut. | ill (c&O) | Lenz & Son’! | MONEY to lean on ’ te are waiting. Auto Auction. OV er five MONEY for salaried people: easiest terms; confidential. autom obiles while vou 1210 Olive, ic8)! and all security, Northwestern Brokern _Co., 9146 Boatmen’s Bank: Olive 8774. eth) LOANS ON FURNITURE AND SuNoe— ~ per cent per month. in accordance with; State law regulating same. Municipal Loan, Pil 415 Locust st... room 30. Tel. Main 2 ; $5 TO S850 IOANED. Any lady or gentleman owning furniture, ete Saisaried people without securitv: cheaner rates: beet and moet private terms in Mo STANDARD CREDIT, 2081 Ry. Exchange | || feldp ii) Monev leaned to peop) e keeping house: R@a others’ rates. Laan Co., room 277 N, Sth st. NE ED MONEY * Loans to salaried people on their own note, without security and withont knowled employer or anyenes repayable in smal] in- etallments to sui AMERIC AN hg oh AGE 0.. 2 Ra nee easy | | then get ore. Arcade Rida. payments. American entrance 207 ee ee ——— = “VOTE FOR THE BOND ISSUE = Where Real Money Is to Be Made eet MONEY WANTED Pre 6 P44 * el el — .* —_~-" ONE Y Wtd.—First deeda of triat for sel-. m $1000 up, bearing 6 per cent: secyrity A.-M double or more; perfect title, fire | end tornado insurance: send far iis DYAS-SHELP. 107 WN. Sth 2 (10 | 0%e—FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST—4G ' Guaranteed first deeds o trust, Amounts £500, $5 2 ‘ae | Look at These Beautiful $8 years ot : per cont, perfect title, fire and I tornado insurance. all r list Z 'KORTE- RUST REAL TY ED. $16 Chestnut, Pith 6% —FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST—e% adi | oC deeds of trust, NEW IN NDUSTRIAL SECTION | Chuaranteed first S°40, $800, years, at 6 per cent: « insurance: call f ef. THE-RUST REALTY. co mounte two 8325 4 pesenct title, 816 Chestnut. ted) |! fire and RIESIDIEINCIES Hot Water Heat Ideal Arrangement LOT 180 FEET DEEP Kingshighway, Just South of Florissant Av. NTAINE OR UNION CARS CHOICE DEEDS OF TRUST s 3750 $7 ‘and $15.00, bearing secured bv atit-edge St. BA real BU! SH. BURNS . 1105 Cheetnut st. “STOCKS | AND “BONDS PRLS LOBE BO westerns tae te OO ee ‘OCK—50 sha ree o'™ On, 85 ehare. 705 Olive st.. LIBERTY be We narket price for phere tral N National Rank LIBERTY BONDS If yeu mueat either nell Poa # ii te en as ar berrow it gad te myo pe per, leas eccommodate roe. «te tone ‘ er nieres ° e » i! bes eur Hh, estnut. ‘c® | ! then "Nema & & Ce.. cum on each , wend, or we Will at m vaiue INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO., 71 FIRST. iosed, oa wnltey BELLEFO Broadway Savings Trust Co. AGENT, 3 BROADWAY AND LUCAS Cent ras Ltrs ¥ Olive 6188: "Cent ral 4 TO CASH YOUR | LIBERTY BONDS i TO HEADQUARTERS. ali 518 cas St. xresnt.,, om | | Festi Pa twa a a eat tc informs. 1 me... reaaraing gee | - oe Vv ie Eo. Ee Times ecos Va aise Sr. (08) | The mald — —— her succes: | } gor come today through Pest-Dis- || patch WANT AD&. « te b ah e- Oa ™ wi’ a * Ee - — oa ave _ -* ™ « - - ee ee -_-—— —— - ~~ ° eo — eK ee 6 ee eee “ _— ore we mem ~ — ~~ ee Oe. a e- o — = ne eee ata — - ~~ — —-_— 8) ——— 28 we. =. ee LE igh — — a are I

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i athe a ns oil —— e "y =~ : Loe? Gwe EF a Fy) » . iy-* - ; ie ; a ‘me. oe , by , . acne: +" , er : — _ ‘ a war =. ade. —s PS 4 3 . $ ‘ , ae . Fry F , * oP ak ’ ‘ fe ~ el a. ) i, a a 2 . a er ¢ : 3 “ . - As q wie - ; a , «Hey eee os IRS 4 OR ceding CLS PROT MM Ue nee oe wae x Ca SF be PNT a ee : 4 - P é - : ab me * “ $ : ei ny eee me, uo RSS Beery ean ecae . ee 3 Pe wee es . 3 ‘ mo 3 PS yes ¢ 2 * 4 Wad oe =) a ae alte re ; be » . : “ ‘ ‘ - a « - : : 4 y . " > WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAREH 3, 1920. ST.LOUS POST-OISPATCH qin | a Rasrostons Ciarup oriee amon Demme PEACE TEA KEEPS 61 DRIVERS OF ~ Special Terms \S=|9" arse 810-812-814 Wa Double-Breasted | youn Hair DARK UNLICENSED AUTOS pe Ss U ITS L Re sosirinfites "Sat PAY 3 COSTS CAGH hursday Only a SEND Kt ! . pte Show- HOCKAD Some With Belts! Some Without! ' notes advancing age. We all know +They Present Receipts Show- weet ; . f ‘vy pe : = . A . ag 4 | Real $35, $40 & $45 Values! . the advantages of a youthful appe’ ing That..They Obtained as “INTER FINE novelty weaves in exclasive designs | / sf | ance. Your hair is your charm. It : | rt oe, | pee ae | s% — ia! cothciam. ‘tienda’ arithint ¢ ) | makes or mars the face. When 11 Licenses After Their Ar-| sor —— === —— | &| WASHABLE WALL | or heavy oye Sizes for men bp A i | fades, turns gray and looks streaked, | Paes | | | | | NO SIZING pen. 5: aad young mon up to ” \ ‘just a few applications of Sage Tea rests Yesterday. ro) | | | if | Vi Choice | fe Eii- | and Sulphur enhances its appearance ats & | Key | | if ae fo linseed. ofl rt ' i 2 : Ss - 1] | 1 al Thursday | fl, ig hundred-fold. Eighty-seven persons paid $3 costs | Se 7 —- F-o4 r or Look young! | each in Police Court today for not SB | | | | a : . | | | is going to bei et ato ee , Z | Don’t stay gray! , i | Either prepare the recipe at home Of | having city or State license tags on Leer | ‘Seder — pes! 7 ore 'get from any drug store a bottle of saten’ Aten’. think are ied ——— al i ; euteemee a | Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- | their automo | | : 7 pound,” which is merely the old-time | arrested yesterday. They produced | | BEGIN USING. recipe improved by the addition of | ;eceipts showing that they Lad ob- | ir _ | : ogres. rescues . . Procures tmmediate de- Bin yzoeaeccoe : HOOKADAY’S ‘INT Ml | | | | Hi se | Sry 9 other ingredients. Thousands of folks |+.ineq the necessary Hcenses since | Hii Po0c¢ Nig pecommens me ransy.to-use 3° pecha _ their arrest. , livery of this wonder- HH Now i tion, because it darkens the hair beau- | | : ; WH | | | . watts, 40 watts, 50 watts. 8 al ice. each RE ASE of them. |'He ordered the third negro held un- | . tilan investigation could be made. : ee NITROGEN LAMPS ° ' Judge Mix fined Huston Duke, | 1008 Oli S es , Jesse Cunningham, Pau! Lorenz and ' t or Stores and offices or any | George W. Moncey-$25 each by de- Ive ° Ie wate are t ane te re ‘fault. Others who had obtained li- 200 watts, $1.76 ye |censes since yesterday were permit- This exclusive shop offers you advantages not found elsewhere. Electric Headlight ae | ted to pay-$3 costs. Jake Pettrick Largest stocks, efficient demonstrators, courteous attention. For Ford cars. fr {was an exception. He arrived late. The best place to buy, of course. Special price, each or seeps etna |'He was fined $2 and costs and the | iy fine was not remitted. The Store of Better Service y 7: a EME} roofs ” gut REPA Rr Seventeen arrests were made up to 11 a. m. today for failure to have ve- ) : ponte) hicle licenses. Sixteen of the vehicles | cr in wood, m t | were automobiles and the other was | a a wagon. r outside. Price, ; 7 _— IA SPECIALS 0S cca 12a ‘ALLEGED VIOLATORS OF HORSE x F Vi [FY Mv A “ KFT fesscerctr | | ie | MEAT ORDINANCE DISCHARGED | Seieecah oe, BOSTO MOAR cae: | Judge Miller of Court of Criminal | 6TH AND FRANKLIN—“WHERE THE CROWDS GO” FINN ANH ADDi og tn Correction Dismisses Four Cascs atyle eget ag 2 oe pe SPECIALS FOR AN sf sakep HALIBUT 2?" Four cases of alleged of the ordinance against selling norse | t DidcFachiened hice 5 Combination Salad? 10¢ meat, without indicating that it is, U a ii M } 7 ED PERIOD LU Puddles.” if C | wonmine axthsle:.... horse meat, were dismissed by Judge | . ¥¢ . J cs ' , — = , “eine eae ff ~ RED SNAPPER “ rection today. - n° Papen: i to teeth. Henry Bockstruck of 2524 Mont- 3 ey | Bread "wantal ~— Wane, somery street showed to the Court's Direct From Pacific Coast, Pound........... 2 gears: also racks. ‘sprocket ™ ° satisfaction: that he was not a vend-| - FN serane a lened appetite, er of meat, but ran ae slaughfer "mee ’ Dinton wire and steel sproaket house, and butchered horses when ——s they were taken to him. The other | HALIB [ ALUMINUM a4 | T ® COFFEE PERCOLATO! ha : ' gs “nell - _ a — = = _—— o — . 7 —— ——— ee ee ™ ~ - = ‘3a s.*- Ss & — ~~ ~~ ~*~ —— _ 7 ~ »~ @ _ - o digestion {. defendants were Felix Wiener of , 1143 Union boulevard, Charles Will Dandy Center Cuts, 1b of 7827 Vermont avenue, and Daviu | — | | By Whole or Half, lb., 14c Lowry of 6825 Vermont avenue. In| dome top. this sale their cases it was shown that they | KNIVES AND Coin allver plated, medium : size. Special price, per set... =i TREE PRUNERS | With square shape pole Bs piece of the meat shall be given to| and the electrically- ° the dealer, a piece preserved as evi- | Dandy Center Cuts, lb | dence and another piece sent to the! aS | By Whole or Half, Ib., 14c | i State experiment station at Colum- The flavor lasts- /had not been furnished with a piec> a Y . of the alleged horse meat. : Sy | The ordinance requires’ that a Ss A RB i & 2 F hook, tool steel d “¢ Py The Pruner we offer. in the pen bia. end will cut limbs up to Z the Pole er brenlsoe Bem ~ ° . | . sealed package brings , PR enna RITE ge Pike, 124¢ ge pong most i Sy a gr climbing. "Prices Wits ; | | ~ tog yeet $2.00 12-f §3 In an account of the appointment | by various organizations of repre& | Suckers, | Dressed Buffalo, oars Dole «+++ a hts WRIGLEYS to You ; | sentatives on the committee which | oe 48s Carp, rstee’ Sesanias , Ss cas aoe tee Re a will ‘vise the exper.diture of the ’ it d S k d 46 w . 7 ‘seeailalaehel suilaat, the Post-Dispatct: | Spanish Mackerel, |j @ a an m oO e me CHI-NAMEL” Baby Whitefish, Alaska Salt Her- Roll Salt Herring Ae CMEINAVALK Cros ee last Wednesday printed the state- | ‘ment that the Building Trades Coun- Ib ring, dozen with pickle), each VISIT OUR STORE And learn how to secure « >e 'cil would take no action in the mat-. Large Whitefish, \ter until assured of the passage of a Crappie, lb Holland Salt Her- Ale Finnan Haddie, Hie hardwood floor for 2 CHI-NAMEL is made tn all /municipal contract labor bill now} Ib | Whiting (called ring, dozen |g Wood finishes. . » with all its goodness |pending before the Board of Alder- | Red Snapper Jack Salmon), Anchovies (impert- Dina Boneless Lunch 30¢ rf t| d jmen. This bill, which merely _re- (dressed. 1b...,.'42U | Fresh Oysters 1 pe ec y preserve ° |lates to the payment of prevyailinx Fresh Cod. ard, solid meas- xoncecg on pera GY. | ee b: Pint : | Wage scale to workmen employed on | Ib | ure). Sardels (import- 45¢ Extra Thick Bone- 32¢ | DEMONSTRATION S ALI |such jobs, was incorrectly described | Channel Catfish. Fresh Selects (solid 70 ed), Ib. less Salt Cod.... oe Ne An | in the article as “providing that none | Ib measure), at... F Salt Mackerel (accord. Large Smoked Bloater ‘but union labor shall be employed ! Skinned Whiting Fresh Frog Legs ing to size), 50c Herring, two | on municipal contract work.” (readv for pan). 20¢ (mediums), each Afc down to Sealed Tight B|™ Garden Seeds site ssett esse Bess see : aor - - , | : BEETS, 3 ounces renovates” highly “polished om Put up tn various size bottlem PARSLEY, 3 ounces... $3, $1.75, $1, 50c, 7 Kept Risht iy S All 5c packets 2 packets Seq Lerruce, 2 ounces GRASS SEED | — i ~~. -— &"* GF wre So __ _—— re > —_ Pe eae ——— IMA ieee ae ee per pound % ee al || ee BF All 10c packets 2packetsLOc LAWN GRASS Lb | ok ana AW IM tsegeey 71 ef w cerar apr : HLJUICY FRUIT All 15¢ packets 2 packets 1 S¢ SEED | ee ae if nN P4 mm an wheat Be Mixed Lawn Grass, i= ‘ ~ ————— - a —_ — - ae eee ee “Ee a ee, 3 lbe., 81.40: 7 . Fancy Dutch White Clover, f ADVERTISEMENT es: or bay ADVERTISEMENT ss AGENT WANTED | WRIGLEYS Mother Falls Unconscious Mobn's Little Dick © St saat eee See eS ogee oe everage Pump \ | | . 5'| E- T U Ys | pena “ir aia she’ r a ioe ts " for al! ome.made everangoe DOUBLE MINT Keep Your Skin Clear) | See et, ota yameea Me. MON COMPRESSOR & . Fh ‘VEO MAY a I ee en enlieg ‘we ' > 7 = ee eee es Be vey a 2 id 4 ‘ daar & be i 4S J. ee eee fee \ Zs _ ~ +s +> _- a %.% %' ‘VN _ attacks . ‘Y¥ ‘ ‘ v 4 | 2, Bet Aud eR 9 NN | B U . C . | ra = The Original a ee es Ee peng stage ok Ba le SUPPLY CO., [MTFs 1 FN IAN y Using Cuticura | BASE TMTE | occas TSE ES tote Keone ‘tale —y The Soap, for daily use in toilet Ait ae gos sae i pag Page Fem : | : jeacrimiinane a A Sap Claim abetnen rd , _— ration that removes the catarrnat moras PPOrgstent Coughs or. é; m — pow , ey t the intestinal f i all ’ 8 , ‘ as ‘ ‘ ; rom © intestitial tra« and aliave the and little irritations, Trougbness of ' Mak Straw Hats. Sho nfammation which causes practically | are dangerous. Get prompt relief fron! pimples. Cutgera Talcum soothes and S hm Yt leather and Wickerware all stomach. liver snd intestinal a@il- | pieete . Stone | ok i fr cools the skin and overcomes heevy per- b — aac) = | ments. including aprendicitie One dose ad safe { a wth te * has ornmyed ivme lie ‘ , il' eonvinee or money refunded a Saie tor young and o| oO ; spiration. Delicate. delightful, distingué. Look Like New | si. Witaes . werad ite (Oe: opiates in | Semp's Eac!, Free by Mal) Addresa “Ceti Wi DOre - » ales = , Vroiph's.32 Stores, Enderie ID : ‘ Laboratories Dept 39 Tntéen Shoes ” Borderers. At All xn a 1 f pact rent St Te. stores iloughivy-Nopoenbrink ntmen ce Ta'e . ; Eye 7" © HRteres t*'vptpe hs! ey Se OF ‘ss fer Ta'curm & THE JETUM co.., Chic 4g0, fit, pees io s " Bie ' + Yy > ‘ s-* 7 tT ; ' NX 810-812-814 WASHINGTON ‘- : nr > - : : SEF Cuticura Seen shaves witheow: inv sia > Beweaa 464i as

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NEL LEY TT I ET ER eT o_o — | Editorial Page ~ [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] : —- A a am “Sie ; IN - omen’s Features ‘ ; Y L is MAG Z. Ny SSS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920. Sj WY N LULZ WME LM cEK&&zx&zzzzzzzzzzzzzztlllulddddddedddeedeeeeddedddcecedeeceddecheddcdcdecedeedddddededaeccdeeddeddecccdetttézxrres POPOECCEPPOEPPPPFEPOEBERDEEREE . 4 ‘ SIZ SE : CIPATA LE yr vipa ata appa g ppp AeA App AAA han Abhi SOPOPOLODPDOEOPEELODOOPOEELEEELOEOEDEEELEEELETOIDLIODL : 44 é : oe . : ” : ee | aii ae or fy Lee C45 Ao : 4A 4 CABLE OE of @8 fe: phe Ant a sa : | ES | . : : * $ : ee ~* - “rne# ". ‘ > a + bie : rie oe > a ae 2% ts Bee ee as “ 2 " ‘ i | OLEAI id IOLEANE ; ost effict dmical “~ er to clean * ile t© use a re Oe 6 Fe ee Owe + Oe Th REO eer eee? ne two hin ny mea is RA WA st t Rn i Be Dem Dal IN OUR Housefurnishing Department Pure GF a ae >» aecnaind Lad N LAMPS ‘ffice " ; ght tiaive + a ' watts, 880 tte, 61.76 & ROS roe hae Se ORR Pea Ree Re ee eR a RRS ROS ee Soe : ; +6 : Pee GES BO oy : nn Mie debsese> joeves vevere wer . . cbse Pee rer OP Ce re deere bere rer eee evi aren ri rire PPPOPPOEPPPIP Prev eeberrvrerse Per ePoew eevee robes Ee see rede sdecseewsrewsvevr ne pocatssecccereccaeseescesecceet tence better thseeslelsssshesessbsst tet essseteass tenets tease ee eeee We COOPOCOOOOEPOOOOEOOEDSOOESOODOEEOE EOE EOOR DEO eOEDEOEEOEEEORDOEDOLPBPOEEEOUDDDDDOBOL EDL PDIEPODIODDID DODD OLOLOLDODIDODILILEDDOLIDLOLILDLELODLDEELODDIDLELDE ODE EEEE CEOPCEBPOOEEEEPEEEDPELFOBDEBEEEEOEE, Yl : epg , " Stilt t tt 7, > died i cceeedeeedeceecetceeeeeecccccccccecccccctcecccecttsacsédda MMMM Y id ed eeererr AAA FPEPOPPOPECEPE PEPE 4 erreF ¢ AAAS STIO CEM N ar AAA AAA De A PPAF AAEEP EPPA EBC BLOL ODE AAA AA * AAAAAA AAA Ae CEP FOPEBEEPOEEBPPEPEPDOF EE a ITAALAAAAAAAA ENT me ames woes - to REPAIR lea ge aaown ieee or any, ea oe tk oe RES. See eee? oeeTere ts Af / / SL/L ps, / J SSS Jl fst sp pf phy rete eee eee ae UM ULL Shy 4, . Mt Att t te ISA ALLA : * POPE POPAPOOAEAFEOLPOEPEPFOER EE FOPELOECPEEPEPOBELOPEROPEOEEEE * cera? CH PIEAOLILIE EAI OR ICOLIEILALLIDL ELE LOERELALRELOLIOS, PORN Sides WIS See Wier st ee ctiheg Stent at Se ae MR a eeeerreetesessstterh WS WARA SWEATS SVS SS ESS SETS SS VAS 6 BSS SSS HS 644948 684 86 6 688 6 6488 6 O58 8698S 6S 6S 66 68 88 6 66 8 6 66 69046 6S SS 55555555555 5455555455 HS SS SSE SES EEE Ek | m “ : t canvas, asphalt ‘ole anywhere, inside 4 AAD eeeeenesessesee) WSs May Seeneececss ee Ww N SSS LY, SPVWAFSS VSRAVSVDSASYS2 2 2 Wwe SSN MQ AA MA SSS SI IIIS W THE TURNING TIDE OF IMMIGRATION Snapshots of Euro- peans arriving at Ellis Island, New York, with the hope of be- coming American citi- zens. Photo above shows arrivals whose apers have been ound correct, and they are now read for the boat which will take them to Manhat- tan. On left, types of women immigrants. Right, waiting to be questioned by Gov- ernment inspectors. saad yo | Kadel © Herbert. WY +o SQON000WwwWwn WN SSI ou Want, See U hs Devel and miter *. sprocket wh ir concen eel aproaket 1 Ha 11INUM | ERCOLATOR CUPS ft BS . body: ebon- *®; reme@vable g¢«! l, each,” aC S OG MOG SS MAG WS QQ AAW WHATS FSTASSSSSESS RS SP RD W SQXXECXEEEE OSS SSS SSS SSS » FORKS medium se . Der wet... $2.88 MOHHWN WSS N "RUNER * pole, forged eteel draw-cuttinge biade, SS* BAPTA £00494 OSS S 6 OO4 644040446 6 24 6448S 6S 6455 SS 644 5 2454 6448 6S 298 604 6 8 8 80 8 8088 8 Oe . . . hs > eb bb be he he ee he bh i ee ee i ~ ~Aat Te . 5 SSX S>$S.XsQV 5 RABIEYHAT PAPPPRING PAP NEMA SEY > — *. > - ’ ~ «*) vw. Se oe : Pisvdv tusceciseccncvovsvvabees sbvbsbtb verdbte reer bbe rer errr rrs owe en os _ ‘ We 6 FO We C4 eke eee See Ove vee sebeeddesdscderer wav ee su boob ee v SAEED LP 2 Pe WW BS TESS 6 889845988 eee Be ee8 »> > 7 : n> . _ “i ; &. , Bs ; . 3 be a 0 Pe on 3 re + 3 ee : ; 3 SAKANANO NAR SRA NANA KAS ANON EURO ABNISU _MADE "R STORE $5.25 ade tn all the b gallon covers t*)., oOo; Helf Gal 1.80: Pint, a : t. “ ff ONS ALL WEEK. PURNITURE AND AUTO — rOLIsH Ratitenauid po polishes, cleans polladea surface size bottieo®. 4 $1, 50c, , ——_ — — ~~ S SERI av ae »” e s 4 ee ae eee ee a eee oP Be) = A _ SNA WA VAR VARA » ee ee ae ee ‘ > ¥ = ide Yoh atta Dat pe $ SPA SLEEVE VTSSELEAES S RQ » ~ SYPS ee weaae + WER —* PERS PPPOE ES VANS SSS “tse eeae® Stee ae Qe sssss SSeeees i eee** NAA ——— ~~ es ." ss ‘ Ons ~ ‘ WOO ‘*\ ~~ » 5 WG * .»* * AAS ~ ~ ~ Ss . " \ ~~ “NN . » ‘\ " SIH ww RWW WN WEES F888 8 8 ks 8 ee 8 ek Rl kk WAN SAWN Neen hewn s ween vee cana ween ennesannenannanann » he ‘an right or left » Dime rrindig 4% ey ray mv nHenea e we ing toole of eve descr! ‘ + Parcel welant. & 7 ae of ww —* 2. . : ee . “a eShe. . “S vn ——— . ~s ~ . ey ~~ 7 5s > . ~ > bores ‘ee ee ” f “Ae . ~~ ny » ‘ , v. a 7 . . me |S oS e ee OO Be ‘ Pee ky Suse . . oo » . ‘4 . . , : : . a se , ee ce : % | - * Sy 3 Mey. Rowe , - — so SEs ~~ ¥ . — — = ~ "ay ois : : . SF ea m —Cep) right, Underweaed & A, ~ Underwoed. CELOOCEOOEOEBOCOOELOOEBLEEEPODBBBEBPOEOPOEOEDEPELEEOEOEBOCPEERPEPCEBRLEELEDEEOUPEEFEBELEDLEDPEPEELEFEEIOEELEFELFEFPELEE Add dh deed Abbe Oe OLE Le cccecccc-eccoeoeeaedb-ve London financier, Robert George Laws, arriving in New York g Constantine of Greece and his daughter, | Montenegro revolutionists on the Dalmatian coast unloading food supplies sent from America. They tells how, at age of 72, he was we gthcors em Xf ae Diner eon ‘ of Re DQ ROR NH a veers Ws 8 8 eee SWE NEE E Ee Oe URN R EERE NES HEN E ERNE HERE ESSER ROR NS Wee NER cette bebstesteadbdbstetsetsssdtl? POPOPEOEPOLOEPEEELEPEE? Former Kin ' . ; ; ; si OF erna Catherine. photographed at St. Moritg, Switzerland. ; were paid five pounds of flour a day for their labor. American officers are superyising the work. ) G French . by an int | : ; Va , : ; AAs (Jt f pt (1, Vf ALS, 44 Cit, tt VMI ILLILIIO LLL Aa ba VA LLIFIMSAS MSF (f La A 5 a ¥ od e ee

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDN ESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1920. ——— a -—_— ~ _. a aeenameet ea : Ny »- ” a % » ~~ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitter Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. | so, the exact figures, it may be assumed, were close to’ those given. | | pall, gis sity ie RSS Ber iy We are yet to hear from the census returns. We : know, though, that Cleveland is ambitious to capture | ‘St. Louis’ position. She may do it, by reason of her. “ice ns PUT IT TO THE PRESIDENT. The increased Democratic vote for the Republican reservations on the peace treaty is a hopeful sign of sanity and independence in Democratic Senators. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for February, 1920: Sunday qr POST-DISPATCH PT.AT- FORM. I know that my retirement reservation showed conclusively that a substantial The vote on the Hitchcock substitute and the original majority of the Senate wanted the reservations. Similar votes on other reservations will be conclu- sive proof that they are the best that can be obtained | and represent the will of a large majority of the | Senate. We know that the adoption of the reserva- tions will not offend our associates in the peace con- territorial expansion, annexation and absorption. But with 100,000,000 more trolley passengers a year St. Louis can look upon Cleveland’s claims with amused tolerance, regardless of what the census | ' shows. The trolley is a pretty good barometer of a city's | population and activity. | = = — '- - * Me » , Pan . ° os i ~* Poa Safir + a4 i ~ _ oe - 7 2s « Sn > * a > Fes dum, » > &ae.- yur + , a4 ] > Mas % ai e ’ al : ~ oe é j tae? ee. © * ges ¥ ‘7 Fs i s ~e2 . F ‘- 3. — = * 7 ~ + * at = = ~~ ™ — >. ° an + a - = > st a— > hs Y af & Ww — - : ‘~ ° os “ RE Pe, = = ™ == — ae ~- - = - . ‘ ~*~ “9 . wt ee a oR 8 Teg ee ge > bs — aS a —— “ — 2 + ta Ly s > $ : a 7 = . > + a ai we ee | the principle, not the party—against repressive legis- | ‘lation and violation. of the constitutional rights of | re ~~ ; LOL 6 ee ae ee ee - > - ~ > & _ -» sre | oe net “ - on - - - ——— as —_— EG TS I GS RE EN ar TR EE ee * : : - a a —— ee ee — — ——— —t — It’s all right, we think—not so much news as a parable indicating how long mother will hold out before giving us up. You may not believe there is a laugh any- where in the income tax, rather a serious mat- ter just now; but an East St. Louls dealer in sundries saves the situation with this: Bless his heart. * . The Governmené effort to dissolve the steel trust was unruleofreasonable. . . o FOR I HAVE YOwv. H, tell me, Adam, child of dust, What you do see in little me, A rib torn out, your plague to be? I love you, Eve, because I must. But, Adam, I have made you sin, My wiles, my smiles, my form, my all, Caused you from Eden's bliss to fall— With you, Eve, I shall heaven win. Oh, what, dear Adar, is the spell In my poor being, what the charms You seem to find within my arms? Through you, dear Eve, I conquer hell. The cause, the secret, who can say, Nor how love works, but this I know, Your smile, because I love you sr. Turns all my dafkness into day. Oh, darling witch, I never rue That garden old, that age of gold Of which the ancient story told, ‘ For I have you—for I have you! H. M, WILLIAMS. | heaval such as the World War. newspapers and periodicals ofthe cic the day. OUR FOREIGN SERVICE. ‘HUR SWEETSER tn World's Work. HAT a reflection on America that men be sent overseas, by whose bearing all will largely be judged, simply as political And equally what a damper on that body of ed officials who have’given their lives un in the lower branches of the service in the of some day breaking through to the top “is complete merit system would of course be t s-rable, for it is eminently necessary to rve | few of the highest posts such as London and for men of supreme prestige in other pom life. Necessity is driving us on. We can longer afford to be misrepresented abroad. W must safeguard our huge loans; preserve the foi eign trade which keeps our factories working ‘time; make our ideals as nearly worldwide as rible in the many forthcoming. world c and prevent as far as we humanly can another To do it, we reconstruct our whole conception of the Service; come to regard its members as our i , dividual, personal representatives; centralize ‘our varied interests in trade, shipping, (and diplomacy; and make the service so lin position, opportunity, and salary as to those Americans who are best qualified to before the world as the typification of the can spirit. ‘“AMERICANIZING” BY FORCE. JOHN KULAMER ifn Atlantic Monthly. AN a “foreigner” become a true Americas | force? Some of the legisiation already und some of the emthods contemplated, strongly of force. Is that wise? Is it prac Is it American? We who are Americans by ¢ free choice (pardon the boast) deplore sir the faults of our compatriots, and are anxious to see them remedied: we are h in favor of any practical movement on the part © American-born citizens to help these people become true Americans, tn the full meaning ¢ the word; but we say that you will never by using the same methods as drove many of t to seek the shelter of free American institut Do not transplant Prussia or Hungary to ehores of liberal America. Prussian and Magyal methods have proved to be a failure; the I nation fs a fairly lively corpse, in spite of the fal that the prohibited Celtic language is almost oned among the dead languages. Remember & parrot does not become a man by learning | “Polly wants a cracker” or to swear like fay, eallor. Do not confuse the means with the a man can commit treason in English as as in Hottentot. ; CONDITIONS OF THE RAILROADS From the Manufacturers’ Record. T= = railroads were In bad enough shape t Government took them over. They infinitely worse shape now as compared with volume of freight and passenger travel, and the very broadest development work that can ribly be done it will be years before the t can catch up with thie drastic situation. knows when the goods which he buys y be delivered, whether next month or the ing month or thé month thereafter. do business with any intelligent forethought the time of securing delivery. The conditions of the roais !s not to be dered ‘at when Mr. Hines, head of the Administration, reports that during last year On 240,000 tons of rails were contracted for, or # than 10 per cent of the annual needs prior te Government control, and that only 76,000 were received, which were not enough to “meet the depreciation ‘on existing rolling The number of locomotives was less than | quarter of what the railroads themauivats etimes ordered in the pat. Pe MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column its cestgnied to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, No man @ tinction {s ‘And the | rienne ing fre t the | nment t! from a me troite }correct 1 with and rated and the fu front fa

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aaa ( EN’S PA’ ; . a Ce, are | | vOM GE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine er: Gace - WOMEN’S PAGE ORTING CALLS OUT SMART ATTIRE fais on ieaitt| The Runaway Prince Who ee Reisner agate “EL a Loved and Married ‘‘Zizi’” > a. : By Pauline Furlong. eand Modish Style—_ \ 2 an ‘ . : ‘limbs disposed the best way posdible am 5 of All Textures. . HIS is the third installment of the absorbing story of Crown on the pile of luggage, and ruefully te | 1 bw Keeping Young. Prince Carol of Rumania and “Zizi,"" the beautiful girl whom [| regarded this impedimenta, which O many letters reach me from | he preferred to a daughter of the Czar of Russia. The facts are / Was about as follows: ~ ; fully, intimately set forth in the narrative, which is by the devoted | For the Prince—one military ©. a oni ~— — | distressed readers about the:| ~ Pee S a | many dread signs of old an | friend of Carol who arranged the details of the elopement from _trunk, regulation size; one large par- ne W \. | appearing. I have been prompted to | Jassy and accompanied the lovers on their flight to Odessa, where cel pipe tobacco, one packet of LY, | ‘, | write a small article about this ve he Wrought about their marriage in the face of many and extraordi- books, one long civilian coat. : » LOUISE M. KELLARS. » £ : Bee | portant subject, with a few practical || "“"¥,@ittlculties. | |, For Mile. Jeanne—one trunk, one, a apparel may be divided be A ete | suggestions. | rhe constancy of Carol and “Zizi under the most painful cir/ _bvasket containing food and numete:» ng Ae ehh pare ONES = begin with, health is the alk ne mea and through months of separation has brought abou 'ous small packages whose usefulnesq,.> " ? i o | "s vs i ° ‘ an aimost unpr situatic ic '@ “¢ 2 i . ‘el. soll ations ee ae ae 2 PS important factor in keeping young : precedented situation which even threatens the down was not then apparent, but devei-... F wh ‘ seriously goes in f ss | land looking young, and the second fall of the Rumanian dynasty. oped later. . re) y oe! I or | ’ es on. - . . , reli S petivities and the soft, pret- | re oaret consideration is strict attention to : atopy meee Fae traveling bag and , n%e *«.* ane ‘ ‘ . : ca . effects for the ama- | , 22g abe yess methods of living, hygiene (Continuing the narrative of Henri! Serdic!t, who in chapter 3 described the Prince's On top of this heap of luggage I. a for the girl who never will ' ahr, and careful grooming. NO Woman | first proposal of an- elopement, the objections of Mile, Lambrino and the stratage : cnerGetel inter , hee 8 , can appear youthful who is careless planned.) ‘ sem | sat, reviewing our calculations in» el on ream oy a ‘ - ’ , | in her personal appearance and slug- . | tended to reduce it, and thinking of summer season and can iM Sete , gish in her daily habits. CHAPTER IV (Continued). - the perspiration I: should shed in MGS Ube of deticnte : Y ! eene | { Baths and outdoor recrea¢@éon, as ND then I promised to return next day to Jassy and make all ready pen a ott Sapeee ae f - / aoe . ‘fo ‘ . . : »4 - . ; @& , e ! - “ty for sporting. ate eS hese Y” par nn physical exercises for for our departure, also to inform Mlle. Jeanne that the Ptinee would besides wre alles; + in the face many ‘years of education on ) | Mise wee Te ’ | mn whonwenae 4 a eee Pace pent come Tuesday night ostensibly to call on Mme. Lambrino, and he hoped | of strangers we might meet on the . 47 “tesa, Ot cone oe ; /e8 “Bal > per “mec BST gg ; ; - of tailors and ee in ! , ot eee , privacy of the home. are absolutelh to find her full of courage. road, that this was merely an early ents the American wom- , es ates? . essential factors in keepi . So we separated and the Prince vanished into the night ; morning pleasure drive? pbeen encouraged to study her ~~ ah Sees ; ’ - ; ctors in Keeping the mus- : a! tgs gt: : But there were other troubles that ‘ needs and to clothe them 3 ) SSN NeiS ste “77 Bi | cles of the body supple and elastic I need not describe in detail my conversation with Mile. Jeanne. i! Bi-- the worry 7 the baggage seem jy. She has beer shown : ; aie, atagec porate Fate aeed oo piss cae erin poe gave her the Prince’s message and we had a long discussion. One cannot | trivia}. ’ POM a . Vv le acc -| ‘ + are jculous it is to dress as if | sete ott : lation of waste matter which the sys- | blame a young woman fok hesitating to embark on a voyage so hazardous. We came soon to a dilapidated iii Yea function when on her way) W/, Beis tes ) . tem discards. Proper carriage a [, myself, had my doubts, 1. will admit bridge, which caused us to make 4 teanis courts, or to wear mati- a 2 | ’ per carriage and ' . » ne : ye detour, then crossed another bridge in eeine to the golf | ‘ SER erect posture, whi¢h holds the shoul- In the end, however, she made up her mind-—all in a flash, it seemed | and entered the village of Unghent " Bo it has become the fashion See i warned benty her pte vy and v 98 —to go. What finally convinced her I think, was the fact that she was/ But to leave it was another thing: F 3 See” . ’ ( ’ ip, are also : . . yet he ranged : see important points in tone tan the body | t© pass as a friend of my future wife and the fact that in six days, or atjin fact, at this point our journey in viots of our trans- wetey Seleteene, Sy . ’ 4 . : »~ @ lang Mate to a point of See en ‘appear youthful and full of vigor. the most 10, her mother and brother would learn of her safety. {the automobile came to an end. The ic co P wit seeetegteetteteet te 8 The cultivation of a cheerful and : ll w ingly well under way. And now came a sudden check road was utttrly impracticable. The y, but smart to a degree not Mart. Segegetats ste Pio > emirit. whieh } So all was seemingly Es , D check | chauffeur and I got out and pushed ©'» obtainabie. They are En- | ne See rags mses Mogg ins. ype nsw —the first of many. from behind, while the Prince la+ * °* aseiets” 2020" 5 | ’ viet J Tuesday arrived; the day before trived. So we parted, at about mid- | bored at the wheel. It was no use. ° in heritage and _ tradition, oy : sees sepihatn el dalle eieueas eine th m . 8 S101 ‘mich § any POSSESS | » d the other sort ay be styled A rote tase around 40 years of age, also aids|©™r departure. With {t arrived a night. | The car made more retrogressior _ . j e ’ . . 4 Variety of Forms Re- on of French and Amer- Meo tee a 'message from the Prince. His ma- The hours remaining of the night! than headway. We then engaged’ Ideas, femininely inconsistent | ees a 7 | nt ag the SOR | oath. the King, had determined to, passed somehow. At 6:30 of that | peasants to harness horses to thu | occasion of their wear, but “a, te, see os | Middle-aged women should be care- | 8° to Targu-Neantz on Friday of that memorable morning I found Mile, | car-—they were stupid peasants, and a rather delightful note ' 7 . . Dire? | ful and, if possible, never allow week to decorate certain officers and Jeanne awaiting me. We walked | probably never will know at what an and frivolity to the sports | | Rig chemnnelven to get nantie tired anq| Soldiers of the Prince's regiment. , Slowly toward the church and atjevent they assisted—thus contriving | aes ae | must also see to it that the hair is| Carol, of course, must be present. precisely ¢ o'clock the fine fast car/to advance a few hundred meters |He informed us of this and at the | of the Prince drove up, with himself | more. Then we gave up that meth. same time fixed the departure for seated at the wheel and his chauf-/ od. As General of the expedition 'T* Sunday morning, saying he would be | feur, in accordance with the Prince’s | decided there was nothing to be ego EE oe ae esen | 1h Sa ‘always carefully arranged, in soft hiking costumes and separate | } a even, shining coils and “or in place to compliment the skirt of a oe freee mare cure he mae sgn nee | with us in Jassy Saturday evening. Whim, in the tonneau. ,done but to return to the village, ee ne fab- a aa | which they possess will be sennee | ‘The delay was terrible for all of | Prince Carol was dressed in muftf.| lunch there and then try our luek . be rather loosely woven in \j a 94 | ated : fs ‘us. I cannot picturé the agonies of witli a long raincoat over all. His with the railroad, which I knew et, although practically imperv- id / ee ‘ena daily massage treat-|the Prince and of Mile. Lambrino, , face was pale, paler than I had ever | from the map ran not far away. to weather vagaries. The tan | = | monte: lent eal! Sheen saath ai essen.|but for myself I can say the drag- | Seen it, but his blue eyes glowed | So I returned alone, as scout; ees popular, | ‘s. rr 1 xercise. if not mord 80 espe- | &ing days of that week were each | With courage and delight. found a place where there was a a newly insistent note on a tan | ore hag An a. Bn ghee eos ‘ated llike a nightmare. I confess my con- | Tenderly he assisted Zizi to a seat | room, quite clean—too clean, in fadt: ce weer cast, the . Pace: Rome of the easier and less | fidence was growing weaker as the beside him, while I found my pice _ since it almost entirely lacked furnt. i eee A Mit of 0 | smreaiiaied physical movements is | event approached, and I yearned to, beside the imperturbable chauffeur | ture—and having found it, gulde | asion to the approaching sea- | renaeneeenaed for weunen ereunt 40 | confide in someone. By Saturday I in the tonneau, where also was piled | prince Carol and Zizi thither, and i found in barplaids of tweeds, h\ | anak ef eine was going about in an almost hyp-| the luggage. ‘nad the luaseeé. beeeaee. & cua wn or dull gray grounds be- |? 4 Peraxtha for a nourishing skin /notic state. It happened that just rhe Horn blared ust once, the sig- | messenger to find tw rucks, “ ‘dd and recrossed with (iz - | food to be applied before retiring is then I met a young diplomat of an nal of our start. The powerful car | for ourselves and another for Seen aren, SROs. 5 | given below and may be safely used | allied nation whom I had known for moved off. ies. * | confounded baggage.~ . cies 8 Sil from i: 'by those whose skin appears dry and|a number of years. And at that moment I discov ered Meanwhile Prince Carol sur - | by those se § ‘ ; . I bared the whole matter to him, |I had lost my right glove. A trifle,| moneda the chauffeur, handed him | odels of last season. They are i sall Melt one-half ounce each of tively wide as they should \Sallow. - _— : acting his solemn oath | you say—-yet an omen. When Igo : | : ; "i ; . -eti and white wax over luke- | after exacting se s oe | : a : ; . ! 0 francs and said: thefr sports destinies. For Of Rose Color, to Show the Giadness of the Out-Door Life, Is a Silk Sports Suit (Right) a inn ape cone Then add one ounce| never to reveal it, and I begged his/owned race horses, never would I/ «yoy will join us in eight daya ladvice as to the political and moral| have permitted one to start with|in ackerman. Meanwhile look for ost part they have pockets,| With Revers, Cuffs and Great Pockets of Cloudy White Angora. one Of taneiin ana, eoceamat) aki & | 3 | « When these are blended and melted | effect of the Prince's dual project.|such a presage. And now-——- | tires; we shall need them eventually. there are models supplied with yokes to which are attached ] ci j : iri ‘ av ial as you! . , cele tig hgpe weet Smart Simplicity Characterizes a Top Coat, Seen at the Left, of Worumbo Camel's Hair in 7. ounces of oil of sweet al-| It may be as beneficial as yo | rina During the eight days you will live > & Natural Color, Completed by-.a Sailor Hat of Navy Georgette Banded With Patent Leather. monds. Whip this mixture with a/| hope,” said he after long th ; | (on the 500 francs. : meses Gre cut knee length. wooden or ivory spoon, after remov- “yet there is great risk. It might be | HE morning whs bright after; And he added, with a sternness ) R 0 . i down the front, and may | Belts are as popular as ever, for, al- |coats of gloveskin checks, trimmed | lines and variously done in embroid- , from the heat until it is nearly | better for all of you to abandon the, I the rain, though an early mist/ not to be mistaken: | h over matching knickerhock- though they have no bulk of fabric | With patent leather bindings and eries or simply trimmed with collar me J ne Then aaete aad while whip- plan.” hung over the ancient city. The “You would not mention to a soul T ee gf det diate | to Keep in place about the waist, (belted with the merest strip of /cuffs and bands of white cloth, soit aieak itunes one ounce of rose| ‘He went on to say that in his | crests of the hills had a mystic pear- | how you left me, nor that you ar» N | O N for mountain climbing, rid- | they serve to break the length of the leather—so narrow as to be hardly | kid or angora in contrasting colors wales Lastly add 10 drops of tinc- | opinion Prince Carol's best policy| ly tint, while the tree branches and | (o wait for me; nor will you tell any- aoe Dene | Garment in a modish way. mere than & taread. the shawi col-)The third piece—the Jacket-—takes ture if I 12 in, to preserve and en-| would be to remain in Rumania and;the asphalt streets shimmered and | one you have been with me.”’ m3 Y Needs Knicker Suit. ) Cape Hangs Low in Back. ‘lar is the correct neck finish with on sweater lines, although it has rat . pamper Spina in covered | conduct a lively propaganda among | gleamed with moisgure. The poor chauffeur, much myst!- produce without © there is a knicker suit that The cape coat has made its. re- such types of coats. more dignity than the regulation | ea . nt - la re moderately pr 'the officers of the army. Thus | Notre Dame de Sion, the church] fied, no doubt, but too well traineT ding publicists, ind to appeal to the sports en-|turn with very little difficulty, en-| . Of course there cannet be a sports | sweater: or it may be a circular cape rach a as : ‘delicately he intimated his disap- ‘from in front of which we took our| even to suggest a question, left us he questions of t. It has many uses, for while | livened by the tartan colorings and i|season without knitted jersey gar- | swinging freely from the shoulders aa %.o i 'proval of the project of elopement./ departure is in the heart of Jassy. | what became of him afterward 1 lly designed for winter activ- | without any fuss or feathers in the|ments. In France it has become a and collared in angora or satin. The ° aes savice. it t with no | Tn f t of it is a ls t the : , d ) i ike most advice, ] me n tTront o tis a arge square, a e do not know. , t will be retained in the spring | way of superfluous garniture. The|fad to wear a three-piece costume) French woman is very partial to the : . i c othe : | en |opposite end of which is the Nation- Well. we summer outfit for camping inj|cape is graduated from waist depth of coarsely knitted wool—canary, | cape, wearing it on much the same || rIMELY SUGGESTIONS rg ee that day Mlle. Lambrino|al Theater. No more public spot gay as Ba ge Big va tae ae ICE. Adirondacks or the Canadian ‘in front to several inches below that/ green, bright blue or rose. The dress occasions that the eee WOMAN | Gace * and I went for a promenade, in Or-/ could have been found in that tem-| and presently the trucks arrived wi. | . and kindred uses. There are | point in the back. And there are) is in one piece, cut on fairly straight | does the sweater. HEESECLOTH makes pretty ger to settle final détails of the jour-| porary capital of the kingdom from | installed ourselves as comfortably an hat men should to complete the trousers and | = = ee ee { and inexpensive curtains. | ney without exciting the suspicions | which to begin our secret journey, | possible, and took up our interrupt- aring all of us a the ensemble a suit effect. Such % 1 Choose a good quality and fin- of her mother, who was at home. | put at this early hour of the morn-| ed journey. We passed through two litical rewards. are semi-fitted and reach half HOME ECONOMICS ‘ish the edges with ball fringe—or ‘We returned in time for dinner, and | ing, we were almost as safe from de-| miserable villages and an hour latec body of devot- between the knee and the hip. By M Elizabeth K ‘turn a hem over on the right side |tnen waited in a state of extrem> | tection as though it had been dark-| reached Parliti, where there was ves unsparing! may elect to wear a scarf, or > am y rs. izabeth ent. and mark it with a narrom braid, nervousness for the arrival of Prince | est midnight. Not a pedestrian was railroad station, and where at il ce in the hop ‘ wool or angora in one's favor- C S a , * 7 ; white or colored, stitched neatly in i‘Caro,.. We had been waiting we SF | in the square at the hour, for early that night would stop the train that 0 the top. A we, the latter repeated, per- | - 3 | 9, WASHING CLOTHES—WHY? __ place. ‘three hours when it began to raitt!|) mass was over. Even the blinds of| would take us to Bender, on the Ru. When you remove the waste from| | was both troubled and joyful—|the windows were still up, for the| manian-Ukrainian frontier. ourse be unde- ry to reserve a ndon and Paris hute in sports accessories the . " ; | scarf sponsored by Rodier of dunes nee . sre etme rasa move the lint from the revolving | would make the roads of Bessarabia | jar garb we were iticonspicuous I descended and went ahead to ex- may take the place of the more ) preciate that the chief source of the | brush. Then, with a woolen cloth | impassable; joyful because I had | enough. The Prince, as has been | amine it for “suspicious characters.” ieal woollen affair, or one from By THORNTON W. BURGESS ‘dirt is our own bodies. Our clothing | dipped in kerosene, rub the bristles reached a point of really hoping for | noted, wore no raincoat over his uni- Finding nothing alarming I returned me source, made of printed y : , ‘covers a living organism which is|thoroughly. The oil prevents the | some natural obstacle. |, form, and. no epaulets, while his and gave the signal that the road was yersey. To be really consistent, Bey | constantly changing in order to keep| rising or roe en ge oo carpet is | The rain ogg ee aie eermeeel plain se oe aaa had «i = | clear. The “royal equipages” entered er, the woollen adjunct is in ea. ‘ m 4 _ ae ls . swept and brightens its colors. trating. Mile. Jeanne, W | |signia o us mountain regiment, the village and after a br the best taste. : Blacky the Crow Makes Fun of Redd) I OX bea rege eg ean body dif-; Mineral wool makes ine quickest | nad cheaers all care to the winds, | but nothing to indicate his rank.> we found an inn where ie wammee is greater license accorded , ‘fers from that ofja machine, be-! Possible scouring for the vegetable | went to the piano, and was singing | Mile. Jeanne wore a fur coat and a/| Jew offered us a room, fairly large, , a | ‘Madame Butter- | plue veil. ' at sa and which we orderea swept atid ing habit, both as to cut and 'cause its life processes include, be-| Knife, by the way. ia selection from than ever before. A sharper When you see a crow about oe i. | If there are mixing bowls that! ¢iy* when the door opened and the She was very nervous. Plucky | dusted. It was well situated, this Inn. ion is made between the win- Then for mischief pray watch out. iY Snow didn't get washed while the meal! prince appeared. His raincoat W&8S| woman though she was, the actual) being very near the railroad statiofi, id the spring styles, so that the B beginning of the journey found her (and in it we passed a pleasant after- ia | ) as ‘epe r 6 &¢ ff the d. his eyes looked weary, but “wy “a , , ‘iar-patch ‘ fee )) was preparing try scraping o drenched, ’ ' enne has the opportunity of LACKY, the crow, is an early ,away from the dear Old Briar-pat« =. doughy mixture that clings to them | nig manner and voice were tranquil- | excited to a point where she could! noon and evening, While the Prineé in the soft hat. To be up to . Cont : ‘ =e » Want « . => W E WASH clothes, of Courses! our carpet-sweeper carefully re-|iroubled because I knew that rain/ mest part. And in our unspectacu-| About 500 meters from the village | ' mf] i'with half a used postcard or an old! jy gay. In the best of spirits he told | visiting card. The cardboard hugs; how he had suffered a breakdown on the other hand, was his usual) and I smoked. close to the glaze, making a clean} on the road. He made light of thé | self, though his-eyes sparkled with (To Be Continued Temectou! i scr | ont is c se 1is . scrape. i rain. Indeed his coming, and } the zest of an action untrammeled | (Copyright. 1920.) riser. He needs to be in winter, | and was lying in wait for Peter to scarcely speak or hear. The Prince,| and Mile. Lambrino rested and rea@’ hg from one to the other with for at best the days are short, |come home. He remembered the two . the same sense of dress re-/and there is none too much time to| little brown forms squatting in the | pent that she feels when slip- get enough to eat. You see, in win- | bramble-tangle on the edge of Green from a winter ‘oO . db te clear to | |L.——@i Pi hin 1 | et riding habit i« found ina — a om Bowe) a oo Pec to spend the day there, and now he boiled potatoes is to put them |of hope seemed to shine, after all, | heart’s desire. ~—~-Industrial plants in Indiana em- with “safety first” skirt of “— pre merce: Mee 9 sesaetinen Blacky understood why He knew that | , through the sieve, season them well )jn that room. Our weakness son hi As for myself, I sat with my ploy more than 100,000 women. . n Ss pa . ie | % wi 2a 5 , . ‘ - fac *s strained | : and white checked English | was awake as soon as it was light| somehow they knew it wasn't safe | . johnei pir sg ps oe an bey — pee = a Oe Bieegat oe: re A and a coat of black melton enough to see. He shook himself,/for them to return to the dear Old i ‘ig | ; satin pn ete 0. ' the full h Briar-patch. | | : Peleg 4 ea uie bortons, Blacky began to chuckle hoarsely | —Philadelphia has more than,| mother to understand that she in- | e e re rath hs = ee 4 for y k his vol i ated’ | 2500 women candy workers. ‘tended to visit in the country for a er long and narrow : . A, 1s A tomagy cong ne patlllege Rs at Q few days, and they had had a long | ance self-cuff finishing the sleeves. ee 4 wi hoarse. Reddy Fox looked up at him|sides repair, the elimination of | argument as to whether she might | e ‘2 ites type of model is @ubbed a \ 8, and snarled. Reddy and Blacky are/ waste. This waste is poisonous to, — EEWaeaeee@ ...k the Prince for the loan of an ing habit.” and as correct ac- not the best of friends. Blacky'|the body and must be eliminated; | | mew > next day.” Mme. Lam- ! has the mascot of madras ‘ chuckled harder than ever. “Since |the organs which are used to send) 7 ee os tani fnally yielded. with the characteristic dh COLE when have you made your home “in | forth waste and keep the living body a ey 1 w. upon the entrance of “RB Cr ss”’ For Pain " “ar a ; the dear Old Briar-patch?” he asked | pure are the lungs, the kidneys, the! ' = | And now, UP | ting lady ayer OS: | | this gracious and unsuspecting ys ‘ on Genuine A Neuralgia Mile. Jeanne had given he | eon —~ the whole crowned with | e} * mye 7 . -top derby. nnocenty. |; Dowels an the skin. — | ors. ateily made she prearranged Course, there Is the habit with i l Reddy knew that Blacky knew/| In connection with clothing we are | ; pence: on the Prince. He, in order | Tablets ded coat indispensable to the ’ — }over this ruse, which must have been ul OUNC an c Js on to the contrary. Reddy had found out that Peter was(|it wad useless to reniain there now (Coovriant. 1938) one of the first he had ever con- f a f. > » . p - a

Page 22

. : vee & | y -ES 4 " oN - A} 4 ; ’ 920. 96.22 ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPAILH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1 ‘|In That Tucker Go,. Tommy: Teague Wasn’t Exactly Knocked Out; He Was Teague, Tired by Kabak ff Now Lightweight; Burkemen Defeat 1 Two Days’ Work | Kid Regan Goes S adhe | ‘ Kid Regan Goes South; | Ra eee ee | ay Nine i Puts 3 Cardinals ee | Bout With Regan Unlikely “air =pmay — On Hospital List 2. | ¢ Loses to Tucker UNECE Manager of Ghetto Ghost Says He Will Not Again Ask His Hitting of Tobin and Williams ‘Goodwin, Lavan and Dilhoefer Gives Browns 11 to 8 Vic- to Rest a Few Days—Recruit - > | tory Over College Team. McLaughlin Shines. | ; | TAYLONM, Tex., March = 3.—-The hitting of Johnny Tobin and Ken- neth Williams featured the opening ball game of the season, played here vesterday, when the Browns defeat- | the Texas University team, 11] to 8. Williams cracked a homer to: the center field barb wire entangle- | ments in the third inning with two of his mates on the bases. Falk. the Texas outfielder, who was handed a thousand dollars by the Chicago White Sox to give up his football career at the Texas school an en a HARLES CROUSE ‘(KID RE GAN), local featherweight, who \ : last Thursday won from Harry > ‘ Kabakoff at* the Coliseum, is ¢) ? scheduled to depart for Memphis } : tonight. Regan will visit some rel- ¢ ! ~ 2, cop ee OOP BBL FFE III tO atives at Memphis and after a few days will continue his trip to the Browns’ training camp at Taylor, Tex. Regan intends to take a long va- cation and it will he some time before he is again seen in action in the ring. : U PON my lips a lilting song, | Protege to Do as Low as 126 Pounds — Negotiations: With | Last night I dreamt I — ' | Dundee or Other Good Lightweight to Be Opened. along The Milky Way. {f saw Orion's belt and sword, And in my happiness I roared: | “Hip, hip, hooray!” ————ISs ees The 1920 St. Louls ~~ we | Association , champions ment will be held at ¢ ‘CADDOCK AND WIS WIN Country Club, June 6 to FROM FOREIGN WRESTLERS; the earliest date that hag’ LONDOS HARD TO DOWN fected for the competi or NEW YORK, March 23.—-Earl Cad- vear be | Dilhoefer. loodwin reported with | deck, former heavyweight ¢hampioh wesern and Trans-Mis a boil on his neck. It was lanced wrestler of the world, eal . yesterday by Dr. Lavan, who ad- | “Strangler” Lewis were the victors in j (Old Songs Made New.) ‘vise Goodwin to remain out of uni- | last night's wrestling deuble-herder Y ann a= eet A ] WANT to be there! I want to be| rorm for a few days. in Madison Square Garden. | his year will be the fipag | there! | Lavan himself is kept from’ prac- | Caddock threw Zatvador Shevalicr. | Westwood has held the ™ ‘Where a guy can rest his arm ' ticine ie of 24 slight strain in | the French champion, wit! a head trict play. The women’s, 'On the bar without alarm | a ae mee , “seissors” and wrist lock. in 58 min- ship meet was held on , . , ‘his right arm. Dilhoefer has a sore | a 2 'Far away from every harm , : , . | utes and 11 seconds.in th» ‘st match, | course three years ago. Begs : : foot.. The Clevelander will be in . "G ler al : See’ 'l miss the rooster. ‘t} one wh | / but Lewis had a harder an onger past winter extensive im ' | Ps. ster, ie e Oo uniform ina day or two. job on his hands, for it took him two have been made on the es who us o _ The squad, yesterday afternoon, | hours, 4 minutes antl 43 seconds to the clubhouns , the drinks grace and/ had its first workout at the new pin Jim Londos, the little Greek The Bango" ‘ charm; — Srownsville baseball park and a champion, with a h-ad lock. eee “ “ ” ; ogy he Be. how I wish right smart practice it proved. The The end came with amazinsws sid | Forest Park Golf Club to in Michigan sun came out hot and the pitchers denness in the Lewis-Londos ‘niteh, trict Association Was qd cu Down on the farm. cut loose freely. Bill Sherdel has al- proty it rivets Sh eee a ie - one say ad weights oo eee ready started throwing curve balls. Fee ee oie ee eee yt gr oe a ae ay at an THE AWAKENING. Elmer Jacobs also had a . g00d/ > 0.04 nandicap in the weight. ‘Tc m va ast night, but no definite one ralk { Rest tf taf ~ f @ Dd n andicap in mene. o '© taken. It was announced Man walks to Restaurant for workout, while Ferdie Schupp' wery jast minute of the fight, for fght |. he } Meals in His Sleep.” Bet he woke cer of the local golf up when he got the check. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., March 3.— Three of Manager Branch Rickey’s Cardinals. have already pulled up lame and were not present when \the athletes reported for the third 'day’s practice session today. They | are Pitcher Marvin Goodwin, Short- | ‘stop Johnny Lavan and Catcher Ee ———— i es + Bee i Paes « eu © 2 2 «44 > = 7 Ay that developed fistic | MADE. a friendly call on "Mars, ' And many of the lesser stars Cp in the sky. I gazed on Taurus, called the Bull, Then noted that the Méon was full— ” And so was I. -_* IN MICHIGAN. SCASONS. Last and now: healed per: neys, the meet was pe pone ; : of ' - - =a eae eee ee Mix with again, that I was) 7 _ pitched to the batters. Among the! jit was all the way, the little god of all | newcomers, Jimmy McLaughlin, the| the Greeks fought Lewis to a dizzy morhing, that the quest former Mount Vernon third sacker, | standstill. decided before “1¢ toute and Lloyd Silcott, the Colorado fly-| His feats of strength in lifting | June. ae ehaser, attractgd much attention. His| Lewis bodily from the floor three at generally believed: ‘fielding has been well-nigh sensa- times while the strangler was locked association's constitution | }on with his favorite hold, gained/iim | the admittamwe of the mun Jimmy Austin was the first Brownie to be injured. Leave it to Jimmy to be first in every- thing. a in With one exception. Jimmy is always the last man to quit. - ~~ - - ST ee ela et an ordered Oe LOOK IT UP. An expert in describing Jimmy Wilde, says his head is dolichoce- phalic. Cheer up, Jimmy, there's nothing in it. a see t _-_-__ “s EE A meeting of the St. Louls | League is scheduled to be I / morrow night when plans “Lowden speaks at Sunrise, Minn., Where He Was Born 59 Years Ago.” The Governor's friends will no doubt be pleased to learn that he first saw the light of day at Sunrise. Hoosier Fighter Given ton Clever Oklahoman. : I t Ni t’ R ults By John E. Wr ay. Night's Results. a HAT happened to Harry: niystery last Thursday night, at the Future City Club’s Coliseum ,Tulsa, Ok., won from Tommy ' Teague, Muncie, Ind., eight rounds ¢i at the gates of Slumberland, is a puzzle that will never be solved. At least no light will be shed on it by a return match, next month, as hac ed ; SEMI-WINDUP-—Tete Macklin, | St. Louis, defeated Willie Colonna, ef the #000 persons who viewed the contest. (; om lex vesterday reset. They have ( pounds. This was made clear ye “ oe ae dhe eh ap re has been handling the affairs. ot, Bandy’s case affords an interesting | SRnocked out Jack Plovich. Benid. (| Kabakoff, announced that negotia- | contrast with that of Kabakoff. In, Il, in fifth round. Weight, 138 . : ‘pounds. all probability Kabakoff would not | three or four rounds, Bandy's dome | : again be asked to wei; lower than 'was almost knocked off its founda-'and join the ranks the major ow Fighting bouts on successive leagues, smashed a_ triple and nights proved too much of an under- /|livan said: \pion. Then he faded away tw a | | “Kabakoff is growing so tast that. whisper, although Bandy haa broken| wallop coming in the first round against Ray Richmond, with two fe, ind., lightweight, and as a re- too low. He did not appear to be |and went through the remainder of sult he was given a sound drubbing | near the boy he was when he fought ‘the fight with his left alone service- off Van Gilder, with no one on. Oh, Johnny Tobin failed to get any, M , . ‘weighed about 130° pounds and stated, it took more than four ~ Tucker, who has a p fall campaign, broke his hand in a Ore,’ thé-hiene ‘ef Weueal ae Last year Collins, after losing his out his chest, waded in from the first | bout with Harry Kabakott and nes Andless in the last one. McAndless ’ and rights hr rs i ferenc , he | gained the title on the playoff. gong.. He shot over lefts - Bandy has had to have the bones of Sinhanto’ nakiaebiten parties pi ja ie ave the injured member rebroken and » Drubbing by Lively and ”” the famous MAIN EVENT—Frankle Tucker, ” . show. when Kabakoff mysteriously curled up, after having Kid Regan “at 133 pounds. been planned by Kabby’s manager and as had been hoped by a majority > St. Louis, eight rounds at 126 | when Matchmaker Sullivan, who! fectly, he says. kle (Young Haney). St. Louis, ‘ltions were off. He added that in his fight with Kabby, for the fir-t) c MA nnn eee ssn eens eonm 128 pounds for any opponent. Sul-/tions. Kabakoff battled like a cnam- a homer into center field, the first nl gp Alebape reel beiepsomne dey eSeameng he weakens himself in coming down his hand during the second round on the bags, and the second knock- | by Frankie Tucker of Tulsa, Ok., in| Joey Fox. On that occasion § he (able. He was so badly hurt tha*. as extra-base drives but connected for “Kabakoff would give his right | ‘To In the semi-windup, Peto Mack- speed on the bags. see how the two can agree on , knocked out Jack Plovich in the | jured in his fight with Kid Re- of the youthful Brownies failed to | than 128 pounds at 3 o'clock. mn League, who on the previous night koff all but cut Regan to pleces,| with the stick... He tapped to the pounds ringside, would be about “ae * ; : - . he latter was fresh and in gvod akoff could not make a good enoug! Ray Richmond started the game | | ‘morning hitting grounders to r. Willis Hall of Bel? man.” a eee possible for Shotton to drive a ball| playing the headlock and assuming a gioves on him or not. ry that began two years ago when | defensive fight. ‘singled to center. Robertson struck | into first in the ninth inning with Manager Rickey has ‘own knees. But this capped ‘his president, and Frank Nal a... . m4 . ' le, e fie defense, left it at home last/was able to do against the South | time the Kid’s hand was hurt, won| giving the Texans three runs. Boldea | FEDERAL tor vie 4. Mege M’ANDLESS AND COLLINS available. Does he deserve a return| Sixth innings, and he managec °)| the impression that the country is , , | the slower Jolly and YicMullen, and/jast contest he gave Regan a ter- their transportation. In the cases! LEAD IN CUE TOURNEY | ad An equity suit of Clayton Trims Princ The Clayton High School ba ‘team defeated Principia in” fought game on the Prinetp last night, 22--16. Denny, ea the winners, scored 14 points /nell starred for the tosera, « ADVERTISEMENT Rome J. E. WRAY. * Doll” Jacobson. \ ; each won 1, lost 3; Rice won 1, lost| while the Innisfails tackle t have much of a defense. nevertheless | : | with the Athjetic Board of the Uni- LPP PLLA LOB DP A Ol BROWNS. AB.R.H.E. ‘ | lins, was able to evade punches in easy | | versity of Kansas. McAndless has scored a new high stvle. The Washington Athletic Council | Th'mpson 3b.2 1 OCannon 1 English OWillliford rf. 0S. Rob’s'n ss.4 OMebre cf....2 avorage for one game with 23 1-13, | That Teague was a tired battler iFalk cf-1b... took exception to the publication in Collins grand average of 11 67-103, 4 t connect with a right- ford had to carry the financial ani/ about half a stroke behind. McAnd- trying to ‘ lipped to the 'rhysical instruction burdens besides | less with a high run of 112 Is the hander, he twice & aq etting up his coaching duties. during the past | only player to cross the century floor. He took his time €& cae ie | season. It was pointed out that Ar-| Mark in consecutive points. and it se BP eee” rubbed ~ae he thur Eilers had been employed to'} count. However ‘iucker OWickline 2b.. SRG A el Si and pulled him to his feet. In the (Sanford 2b...2 ‘“e Gparry %i39....2 - | l | ° : men hie’ Dene doneanege spat, |REVISED ‘NET RANKING i ery Teague slid through the PLACES WILLIAMS FIFTH — 4 es. “e oo Presidential timber. Not to men- stadt tion wood alcohol. OGlenn OGillett p.....% : By OLesner p.... Hal Chase, having jumped pret- | 0 .-....| ty near everything in baseball, has | charge of gymnasium classes. 0 Totals jumped to the movies, according ee ae NEW. YORK, March 3.-—Changes in | \ For Tucker it must be eng be von them to report. BRITISH OPEN SET FOR the national 1919 tennis rankings. | . vV/itried his best. Afraid of ten as JUNE 28: U E due to the finding of mislaid data. a ondect. ee ae cainahest | , eo S. NTERED | were announced yesterday by _ the F. Cc sail : Lah ow_e gf vate oF yy amae | NEWARK, N. J., March 3.—W. D. | Executive Committee of the United | or olds ; being. hit, when Vanderpool, secretary of the Unitea | **#tes lawn Tennis Association. Influenza | free. hme ‘age - : ' KR, Norris Williams TI of Boston ! Joe McMullen, who some 59 cath « States Golf Association, announced was advanced from sixth to fifth | was eee OF esl trom one an last night that Saturday, Aug. 7, had : seum, , Tobin Williams cf..! | Jacobson 1b. Strong 1b....2 —- _ — Indians Depart for Camp. CLEVELAND, O., March 3.—In ge of Secretary Walter M. Nich- five members of the Cleveland | Sheviin 2b.. baseball club, Wood, Wambsganss,) E. Robd’sn ss Neu, Grabfelder and Johnston, de- Dudley ss... parted for the training camp at New ! Billings c....: Orleans last night. Graney, Smith | Collins c.....: Chapman, Gardner and Lunte will go Richmond p.. direct from their homes. Vangilder p. Owner James C. Dunn will have a Burwell p...: conference tomorrow with Catcher! *Shepner . O’Neill and First Baseman Jee Harris over their 1920 salaries. Ray Chapman, star- shortstop of the Cleveland Indians, while a vis-! itor in St. Louis recently, made the} char startling disclosure that since Mel Gallia, the Browns’ right-hander, has been in the American League, he (Chapman) has made only two safe- ties off Gallia. Gallia has been in the A. L. since 1915 with Washington and the local club. One of the safeties Chapman made off Gallia was a two-bagger at Sportsman’s Park last summer. The other was made shortly . after the Relatieke Gtind Cimteoct, right-hander came into the circuit.) CjJNCINNATI, O., March 3.—Jake “Gallia is one pitcher who has my | Daubert, first bseman, has accepted | goat,” says Chapman. “This despite terms and forwarded his stgned con- the fact he has no more stuff than)tract, it was announced at headquar- : other flingers.”’ _ters of the Cincinnati (National ; pome Bt the : | League) club last night. Hein‘te Groh | Jacobson; Dudley to Strong to Collins, Passed ‘and Larry Kopf, infielders, still un- | >alls—By Hart 1. Stolen bases-—-Tobin x Facts About the Athletics. *‘ signed, will confer with Pat Moran | Hit by pitched ball—By Gillett, Smith: One of the ae ga generally | torday. Lesner, Mullen: by Burwell, Barry. kndéwn in the baseball wor 8 a‘ It was stated that a special effort 0" balls—Off Richmond 1, off Vangilder 2 the Athletics, who for several seasons | y4514 be made to‘come ee terms witt, | off Gillett 5, off Burwell 2%. off Barry 1. CONTESTS AT ANTWERP | heating Macklin to the punch, despite | have run eighth in the pace | Pitcher Hod Eller. Struck out—By Richmond 3; by Gillett NEW YORK, March _3.---Strong | the fact that his arms are far short- | League have not = . ad Referring to the recurring rumors | »Y Lesner 1, by Barry 1, by Burwell 1. | crews will represent the United States . er than his opponent's. Macklin | Cleveland in the last two rie pede: |of posible trades with the New York | Pitching record—Off Richmond, 4 hits and 3/| in the rowing event of the Olympic woke up in the second, which he won, | However, at Shibe Park they have! Giants, August Herrmann, president | Tens in 3 innings; off Vangilder, 2 hits and | games in Belgium this year. accord- freely and it was the failure of/ o¢ th h i Red | ivy |} 2 runs in 3 innl - off Gine 5 hit ing t lans ler c iderati by Colonna took the third and , Oo e champion eds, reiterated hi s 3 ings: oO sillett, 5 hits and | ing’ to pians under consideration by rl Speaker's men to beat the Mackmen the American Olympic Committee and . | denial that any such deal was in pros- | 6 runs in 4 innings; off Barry, 4\hits and 4 However, from then on it was sil) at Philadelphia last year that beat) pect. runs in 4 innings Left on bases—Browns Sf,‘ the National Association of amateur Macklin and Colonna took a ood | them out of the flag. oarsmen, Fred R, Fortmever, mem- i Texas U. 7 Time of game— 2h. beating in the last four sessions. .\/t- ber of an association committee, | 2 ware ae ran | plre— Friel. er taking a few of Colonna’s lefty, | Bradiecy Hogg Retires. SOLDAN FOOTBALL COACH mapa, Geemeneen announced today that this country ‘Macklin put over a right to the point} Bradley Hogg, a spitball pitcher.) STARTS SPRING PRACTICE |AMERICAN SKATERS WIN | “il! send a single and double sculls the jaw. which sent his opponent! who last season was with the Phil- WITH 40 CANDIDATES | FOUR OUT OF SIX EVE s and crews for the pair, four and eight | | NT _—— -- _ TIMBER. With Wood and Woodrow the politicians will have no lack of — ie a a — +4 — el es Totals 821110 3 *Ratted for Richmond Innings, a. 2s & 6° 8-8 | Ss hy i Be 0 es .: 28 2.3 ee - 8 Three-base hits—Collins, tn third. te & , be —_ ’ ’ - 7 : : - ’ “ ‘ : Hd 4 A ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 piers P te ; wd : : ’ af? la } ‘i NS : 9 - : » « 7% , . 7 a ‘ : : ‘ . ‘ 7% { 7 ; . , « ‘7 P t al 7 , | : : tt : . ' : —/ tin 4 ws : t : fe ‘ ; * - : i | ? 7. ¢ ® * { : A \ _ ; . : H “ H ; 7 ,* ‘a! WwW 7 i. u s rid vw y ’ 4, : . ‘ : ¥ : ‘ k i : : Pad - : 4 ti . - ') : : 4 ’ a - ; ‘ : % : — S : - Vangilder, Falk. | Ball. Home runs—Williams, Falk. Sacrifice | hitse—Ball, Barry. Double plays—Dudley to! Johnson of Philadelphia. Hiloward professional team match over the Voshell of Brooklyn went from four- links of the Inverness Club at Toledo. teenth to twelfth place, passing This will precede the national cham- | Nathaniel W. Niles of Boston and pionship over the same course, Aug.| Willis FE. Davis of San Francisco. 10 to 13. Several results of the Church Cup Mr. Vanderpoo!] also announced re- intercity series, in which Voshell de- cepit of a letter from Henry Gulane, bs place, changing with Wallace F. been selected for the internationa’ fr challenged the winner. : i: Colenna Takes Beating. For real action the semiwindup proved the feature contest. It was fight from one bell to the other. | Colonna won the first round, by | Bases | | 3 ! mie a | “Laxative,:=.. . m berlanc iene oy fe oad iam om = ii ° o—r~ @ - “ _ - oe gS OM em en me - —e - — , . - start June 7, with the open beginning June 28. Barnes, [layes and other tC. S&S. prote ssionals, will enter the last named event. 15m. U'm- a ———© A. A. U. Champions Beaten. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 3.—The be! down for a count of nine. Macklin | 4 . has announced his retirement oared events. tried hard to fimen Colonna, ont a the national pastime. With, tho Coach James Cook has assembled 4®?} WINNIPEG, March 3.—-American | a ar ne. gaa tie f overeager. ] ue to o in 19°11. Ho hus . 9 an ‘ ’ : |} represented a 1é gpeneral meeting of , mi oy last red rounds were the nt apt sae ‘ye en stiake te Mie —— Soldan High School football candi- | skaters won four of the six events in ithe Olympic committee here. March eintetititest then ahaie os Chey same, with Macklin handing out practice at Americus, Ga. Hogg is dates foér spring practice on the school | the skating championship , 13, and a definite announcment mav i ”°*"** “ : ° Peraig “ity enough punishment to stop an ordi- the first major league pitcher to an-|athletic fleld. The scholastic athletes |last night. Mike Goodman of Winni. | be made at that time. The crews wil] | Athletic Club last night defeated the nary man. However, Colonna is &*/ nounce his retirement since the ban|are assembling unusually early and| peg won the title with 90 points ana | VC Chosen in elimination contests, as| team from the Los Angeles Athletic game as they make them and refused) nas been put on freak pitching. wHl continue work for a month. Charles Jewstraw of Lake Placid was |i" other sports, and the national; Club, National Amateur Athlette te go down. He proved last night ‘e —— Sn | Of the two score who are working / second with 80 points. “* | championshop regatta will probably | Union champions, 47 to 31. The Los | j out In moleskins one was a reguiar Joe Moore of Lake Placid won the 'on the 1919 championship eleven. This e able to take a good beating. Ref- me 2 serve as the deciding ‘tryouts. | Angeles team is on .its way to At- Conklin Defeats Watkins. only two events he entered, after be- : is Capt. Harlowe,. center, who is the eree Meisner said after the bout ir anteanctiipeibiadibening |lamta, Ga., to defend its title In the as the worst drubbing he has seen! © &. Conklin defeated J. A. Wat- ing kept out of the earlier events by |DEMPSEY INDICTMENTS | annual national A. A. U. king, 60—¢0, in 87 innings, in the firat | only one of the 17 letter men not to/an injury. be graduated this year. elonna take since he has been in tne , match of the Class A three-cushion ; “TAKING USUAL COURSE” Coach Cook thinks that his new Dominion — Altizer Not to Umpire. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. March 2 Dave Altizer, former American Asso- ciation baseball player, declared last | night he would not umpire in the as- These generously sized Portinas are the biggest value in the cigar world to- day. Compare their quality, size and price and you will realize why they are the best known, best liked and biggest selling cigars that ever came out of Porto Rico. waved him back. and when he “refused t© go.shoved him, Mack- lin flew into a corner and it took s let of wind out of him. Helsner was jeered, but he was within the rules. Young Haney proved that he packs a d wallop in the preliminary with Jack Plovich lilaney dropped -Plevich twice in the first round. . In the fifth he put the Belnd miner down for 10. Pilevich was out of | wind and did not care to continue although his seconds motioned him te t up. He just shook his head. : new on several occasions used of spring practice will hold scrim- mage sessions. . Coach Croslty of McKinley also ex- pects to introduce spring workouts next week. Spring football at Wash- ington University will be started as soon as Coach Rutherford returns from his trip, which will be in about ten days. a - — Lang Wins Pursuit Race. Harry Lang was the winner in the pursum race staged at the Winter last night, passing Joe For- CLEVELAND, O., March 3.—Pres'- dent James C. Dunn of the Cleveland baseball club, has announced the pur- chase of Tim Murchison, a left-han4 pitcher. from the Peorta club of the Three I. League. Murchison. whose home ta in Liberty, N.C., will report to Manager Speaker at the training camp in New Orleans at once. - --- > ™ Nickalls Returns to Yale. Bechling Wants Chance. Joe Boehling. southpaw, formerly with the Washington club, but later sold to the Cleveland Indians, who re- tired in 1919, now announceg that he is ready to get back Into the national feated Johnson, 7-——5. 6—-0. were omit- secretary of the Royal and Ancient 20. The amateur championship will The Y. M. ¢. A. quintet; champion Be sure you get the Gt test last night at the Y. M. @ «A&A " lightweight championship, easily de- - ° S) , eorner after flooring Colonna. The! viene. leged selective draft evasion lw two squads and during the last wee« | ball team. He is understood to b¢* United States District Attorney an- LEAVENWORTH, Kan... March 2 ee ted in the ranking, which was based Bromo “4 Cluly containing Information concern- On a mathematical system and issued Bee ing the British chainpionship. The of the open division of the Municipal Basketball League, defeated the Y. , * Benway, I. French and Sanford Look for this sign is starred for the victors and Pacey for * 4 the losers. ’ F. = . ' 5 a ee ‘i Patterson Beats Smith. | G 64 ° YY r | feated George Smith in a 10-round tournament. | bout here last night. Hetener Almost “Kayoes” Macklile. |: ournament started at Peterson's par- SAN F Talila ey SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.—The in- ~eetiselener came close to SCOfINE &)iorg yesterday. Both players had «| Materia! will fill the wholesale vacan- dictments against Jack Dempse; cles left -by the January and June tu os Dempsey, “have taken the usual | sociation this year as had been pre- | course’ and removal proceedings are | a seaertrae with St. Joseph, Wester, nounced, yesterday. The men have Harvey Thorp, Kansas City, and Otro | Wallace. of Milwaukee fought 10 last December. 4 women's championship meeting at Quini 6 M. C. A. five of the Mercantile dj- KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 3.—I.co on the box. graduations and looks to see Soldan viously ann@unced. Altizer said he ‘progressing against the men in Los | Dakota League teams. _advices from Los Angeles. fast rounds to a draw decision here ~ — - - New Castle, Ireland, will be held Mav , M. ce A, Five Is Winner Tablets vision, 49—-13, in an elimination con. Patterson, claimant to the negro klin refused to step back into 4/4) foppe are schedtled to play to- lack K ‘ Jack Kearns, in connectio ‘ith al- hold the Yale Bowl. He will develop : | | vasion be expected to manage a minor league | Angeles. Mrs. Annette A. Adame. | | penondpsemecicey, = S _. Thorp and Wallace Draw. last night. The men are welter- t océipital (rabbit) punch, but was loned by Referee Heisner against @liowever. the temptation to e oy * strong as Plovich fought with hie heag down and his face covered. ff BGH OY Pee SOCCER ELIMINATION ‘ SERIES OPENS SUNDAY The first round of: elimination games to decide the Municipal Soc- er champlonship will be played next ~and the draw for pairings fii be Gay. Bight elevens @ligible’ for the competition. for the playing of the clashes nnounced at today’s gather- i be a pe, Syueelio sat, Prenderwes's to play for the cham- ip ip Fairground No. 2 on Sat- atternoon, - | ck ot - Ps * NEW YORK, March 3.—Guy, Nick- alis, former coach of the Yale crew, arrived yesterday on the Cunard liner Imperator, to resume. instfuction of the varsity oarsmen. He has been abroad aince 1914, having served with the Lancashire Fusileers during the war, with the rank of Captain. Spain Finances Olympic Team. MADRID, March 3.—-The Govern- ment intends to grant a sum probably amounting tO 160,000 pesitas, to be used for the training expenses of the Spanish athietes who are to partici- pate in the Olympic games at Ant- werp next summer. Columblie Five Beats Dartmentt. NEW YORK, March 3.—Columbta defeated Dartmouth, 25 to 23. In an Intercollegiate League basketball game last ne ; et ge shaw on the twenty-first lap of a race scheduled to go five miles. Lang negotiated the distance. about two miles, in 4:162-5. Time for the first mile was 2:35. Spencer. Graves and Martin were the other starters. —————— Gregsons Capture Title. The Gregsons won the champlon- weighte. vastime., ship in the Tuesday division of the|! | Giris’ Municipal Basketbail League by defeating the Mount Auburns. 28 ——10, at Mullanphy gymnasium last night — “ayeten won from the Allothethas, t. S&S. Heckey Team Beaten. CLEVELAND. O.. March 3.—~—The Monarchs of Winnipeg defeated the Cleveland Hockey team by a score of 2 to 1 last night. r dé. In the other games, the Wag- | ee ' ’ } | GOOD a Brinkmann, Meisel &2 Necker Cigar Co. Dist, ee en > ae me PUFF Nationally Advertised. sold Every where. 7 | “The Imported Cigar that Pays Parker-Gordon Cigar Co. DISTRIBUTORS St. Louis, Mo. +2 no Daty’’_ ~

Page 23

~~ wey 2 ye ; , = 4 " ae ate ~ “oe ' re ty ae Pan sc nithee ete. “saan aan! oak adeieheaaR: LAs a senna te a jndustriais Keceive Fal P a. Seaboard.. ee EN OIOT indies caschscthamee 138‘, @9 120% 137% 138% 158% a ‘ Buying Support | Industrials. } Pressed, § rs Se it ZU. 8. Lib. 2d 4us........ 90. a - JULY COD. | Bee Sel We have accumulated a ) y g PI . woe corn, 1.000 2 mts Cag 200 a8 " 118% 113% rs * g _ : 4\48.. * Go. 40 14! Ghicano sates Mie ce | 3 7 aes we cy nn lot of Foreign Exchange \ * ft. 40 n one ~~ . / ~ ‘ a. : 4 ‘ a, « oe Bi - Disrietine Prives on Juverty Bonde 2 i atm HS BS FER: ae BT BS a) ge a at 8 . Se ee © Will Sell jf cise sends, a» the price tor hampionship tg % at New York. io pid. .... T3 140 : = i. f veees gee: r of Marseilles fs ... 8 = ___'28% _ _ 14 G% ap __ sn Foreign Bonds is increas- held At the W Ais March 3.--Final prices [anetrs. . gee ie eek” 29,7 aig 96 r “Bam OE. Can. Bie nese, Seem OS “t att? 8 8 as % Tl ing rapidly in Europe. und 5 to 12 , $0.12) Rumiey ; : it oe = iSSOUTI r | e 5 * a third . b rf. 4 : a . te that has be oe fourth 4441 ae 0.38. Tietery + gee ; 3. JULY OATS. x “it , French Govt. 5s.........975.00 | ?, satiimbetes oF P . competition in 4 ws y ont on! : 761, @'« 744% +h s Sse ‘ire From the New York | 27ay Ane" ae | A nt = oe e nsurance Trand- Mississippi, oe the Post-Dispatch. | Am Actr: i A183 10, “ss LIVESTOCK _ “| CORN REACTS FROM BIG RISE : : : : ? ; Am. Drug Syn . > ae 2 —--- - NEW YORK, March 3.—The Eve- | a:). Int. Cor,, “1B ~ 2 NATION AL, STOCKYARDS, Ill.. March 3 ON PROFIT-TAKING RY LONGS se Post, in its copyrighted finan-; 4™. Arbors _ i 1c 19 4 Today's estimated livestock receipts: Cattle | | -. —~ te O78 ” ‘ ) 4. 9.! 000 review today, says. — S ang c- "12 | Ge w ly 4 and calves mo] on weige. soe ae e Bulls were at the bat at the open- | ° ih ha eee a — aan ) . i 7 >. relieved stringency Im thé} 05:) rien. ° 14 CM ase a Roy «= An active higher market ‘1, ing of the grain market here today, : market reflected in a call prunewiek Co. ssger] 1m | 5 ep cattle department. Buyers were all anxious /and first prices were fractionally over | mm the W rate of 10 per cent threughout ~ a} 18 o) -gahiipane te guage or butcher classes also, and bought freely. the resting levels of Monday. Senti- ms es ane B26 1%; 27 ; 62 conceding a lic to 2he advance. Canners ; ° yearsiago. Duri day again held the stock marke: 2 | S8%e aun 1% | fe ,iebethoates were still slow and about y. Vealers Ment hag veered to the buying sid.~. 1re Ss our ‘tensive improv dition of virtual deadiock. ' ss we 1 5 > epened steady, with a $17 . but later, and shorts during the past week or “ ph —1%, 7 packers broke the market . $1. 10 days have been given rough pun- . Rea volume of transactions was little — 1 Partial list of sales toda . ‘ dies ' | Ct 4s. 19.00 ‘ from yesterday's sma!) total “1's 6 BEEF AND BUT? ‘HER | .. ishment. Corn is up 10c from 10 days est | Hamburg ty ‘2 n. ’ of admits en . alae raat | £.0c@ Cola ett. Bs ee | ago and-oats about Sige, with doth Send your order and check than 500, shares, Ul} Cluett-Pea pid ie y cereals the highest since August. ~~. to the mas yesterday the speculators) Col. 6. & E.. , wo & “e le 0 iat oe. - % | 9 3080... _ Big BE The upturn is due mainly to ac- today. v* rrr ’ eee 7 : 4 ‘ ‘ - 4 ‘ . 4 . - ‘ ; r . as discusseg to realize some modest prof-| con. 1. ¢. M.. & 19% ..-..{Tilineis Cont... md oe 1006.::: 1050 es tivity of the bull clique at Chicago sa by depressing prices, today they Corn Co Sui ' st ue ~ M » BUTCHER HEIFER SALES. i as fundamental conditions have not | ‘S at ithe Racquet ¢. . disposition to take the op- | Con. CG ’ Lehigh Vai... * 9 ae - - ee ee undergone any change warranting Ww BUSCH & COz tno definite acti tack This was shewn in| , however, Freeport. Trex. as 3 840 . z ~ ; : a9... 19 @ | ) manga meg s there decreased 50,000 bu | Union Trust Bidg., | we ts tendency was generally down- | ‘tem Clg. pt db le | 3 ‘ : 4 es OB. 8 Te ar | ally believed that’ cin thin smenter’ of Pate the | 26m, Met. .-.. “Mw a eee set. diy). . | 80... 560. $2 z United States exports of wheat ‘and | Rp Ohio | constitution § p Goodrich Rub oe ee I. ref. 4 r | “> flour since August total 12,241,000 bu | amounted to a point or more. —%| 38 | 9 2? 1093.0 >, e of the municipal fd. 9 against 22,103,000 bu for the cor-| a en ne i Aes : liroad stooks as a group were no- Hepp. Motor.. 14 ‘responding period a year ago. Pri- | Simms stu dgRh tia tt ERROR it “ate iat! aM Reet - bys aoe tn my peak. = | .o fe | 0 mary arrivals today were about on |} en wn oy. a oa an AH aN Tu ie Ain Net Pi A re a on can e ces m) : see dl ees sou’ vine a « . : w : all E of Liberty Bonds showed a | . Jo 310. 8 a parity with recent showings, but | tall of Bellerive . hat firmer ton 'Y ° ; -« ae | > » 7 , , 3 E- e than on earlier * I M. mus eneral how market wes Sc to 10¢ |) an increase in the movement is pre- | | re-elected to MMays of the week. Wall Street had Bl sw lamar here today. an exception being siuice | dicted with greater efficiency in the | the body, Cc. C. Ff impression that purchases were a | steady Sine ie brevions day. Run was large., Matter of railroad facilities under): ,? . R. | estimate calling for 10.500 head. and, demand | v ne i . plies, SEE Wbich weeld wot be usnat: aah, just fair op, of tte, market, was S1G-40.| "ag the session. progressed further Fairbanks Valley Farm “3, * ) . cc Oo o ¥ , at a moment when bonds were J & 9 pounds and under sold froin buying of a determined character = pressed on the market to meet 3h ile Cink ae oveewe 5 pounds from’ $14. S@InI0 ata neo Foy from | covareped and prices for cers soared. = F | R S | M O R | G A G E 54 i tax payments. Among thie 4 C, lL. gen . & $13.75@14.50. Pig market slow and 25@h: | September going to 31.31%. Around | g issues it was impossible 1» % , ae - Roughs steady with bulk from $12.50/ the high, however, longs began to: = vee a definite trend. The Anxio- 31 Partial list of sales tod take profits and a stiff reaction set | FA R M L OA N BO N D 5" be due next October advanc:) a2 MiXED PACKERS AND. AEAVY ‘in that wiped out a goodly part of , Mo.. Mare ly, but are still 2 points below a. > “ wee 8 Price | a advance. Oats did not get above = ‘ ” - B52. , “uesday's close. The movement | & mv iW. he 14 | 3 reese E af. 252 15 3 = Re to 44) do pia.) 800 2184 2 it .| 3 261 $30 ' 1475 (throughout the day was nervous, TI S thee 4% to $3.456% and fallen back ae on etocks unless they carry the abbreviation on wr’ TCHERS AND. ‘sip ERS. - / with frequent and rather broad fluc- |: $1000 i snmmannt ON «ge to $3.42%, sterling exchanze Ps) mtd.” or are specified ‘‘rights’’ or ‘‘ctfs.' Pw ‘ 1S B: . tuations. = o” up again today to 3.44% % | Sales to 2 p. m., 401,900 shares. 30 1 . , The Chicago Price Current said: TO NET 6° ; , on other European markets . Fhe Fs 486,000 shares. | + a. , Crop scare has started in winter | = ee little changed. Gold bullion ad- a | Decrease. - et | Wheat. Dry weather prevails in many |: Dated Sept. 1, 1917. Total Issue Due 1, 1982 * *y 11 WM. 15 15 f ; p 4 ‘tm ced from 119% shillings per ounce 1 | -Unchanged. 2 F 15.. "ah ae t, | te ons of the belt. especially in) = 120; silver bullion was a fractio. “. 20 =. i er: : on oe pag Pare a in | 5 Principal and Semi-Annual Interest March 1 and September 1, ¢ per ounce below February's ‘a. r 1 42 + - # 1 3 actions nois and Nebraska. Hes- ' a able at the office of the Mississippi — Trust Compan; b> het, though still more then oe Hs Re. | New York | Curb Close — | *% is. 1 , . sian fly in sections and outlook dis- | & Louis. Mo. °P . " penee per ounce below February's Tre. &. | — Reported dally by Mark C. Steinbers r 10 40. 2 , 1 15 tinctly discouraging at present. | = ’ e st. 40uis oday’s report of the countr’s > eens 100 116 ’ Louis, Mo, 4 ea 5 58. 178 ms ; 15 abandonment be aboye average this |_ Fig ie ee. oe 1eduled to be he Suet th Debreary. eives, as Sincelr Ou |. , Ro" gam, 8a; meno mn —| 5 Si eee: & 15 20 | season. Hog packing West part week | Security Valued at... .$950,;400 t when plans for monthly showing always does, , CO... & ; Bs Ne : = EE : 5 eens at ans a pS 630,000 against 617.000 last week, “4 n san ae — 8. | eat I son real con- oe Prot se FOO 18 + a. oe eae . S ‘ gee at. so ee ae tg hay PR ome gta “a | ge Loan is secured by 9960 acres of IL LINOIS best bottom Jamd. fl acussed. . cla an ‘ od, ... . ee ‘ . ~——« ‘4 allioa Pack 20 =)" > : ~-948, agains 0,- | if 5, of importance * often operate to i ons t-te - 1S. . ame 38 +/ Am. W Paver 12 : + + | 614,000 last. year. iz There are 54 sets of buildings in good repair. “ . ® gathering. Next ase that production (last Oc- jun. ‘0... 300 184 Fs ag 19 2 Lah, ; Sh Bt Rectiate: MOVEMENT. ‘== The actual cost of construction of the buildings on the, farm ty, +7 a, the Screw ae strike, for instance, or the % General Asphalt 8; x | & ares ne a ND § ; y. Last Week. Last Year. z $139,550. r sfgils tackle the” t embargo’ of February, 1918),| do pfd.”.... 100 wn : lindia Pee 14 | 3% Long Island ref. 4s. s Bs 607.000 466,000 | § > ! > | e farm are valued at $12,1 4 t in the long run the iron output | ©: 8. ty .. 200 Se . | Phiiitos Morrin > 1 $. 13 cf 1,149,000 395.000 4 Machinery and farm implements on the fa 50.. oo a ) the barometer of industry, Month- | “‘ac ist prd .. 100212 ..... ‘Republic Rub. tral ae 5, 12 75 er " = Farm.will net a profit of approximately $100,000 annually. a” Trims Princig ey ge on yale oe ‘h, "3 + Gh% be Boat | “oa i 2. 12 iu 748/000 aot oe | ge 460 Farm has direct river transportation to St. Louis. ites , . ies f 36 ‘ eee eeeeeeen “- a fas 4 S = , “ote . stich Benoo! bas rapidly up to May oP TITY oe i | o4* | Un. Promt Shar... z%| 16 Ve Ta0. 70. SS eat usseil’s + fa wane ge oe reperex] = Over 6000 acres of the farm is producing exceptional crops of oats, : . “4m ’. 8, Steamship = ; SHEEP atimat d d : - | = | ee we in @ a eet oe pag March, 1: 'S . r , -yic | V. Vivaudou iS, lambs was 2000 head, but ever half of this ed that Monday and Tuesdav half '@ wheat, timothy hay, alfalfa and corn. ak on jthe Principia ¢ , then began to rise again until Aap i Ou 11 number went direct to killers, who conse-| million rye had been worked for ex- | ) ar’ ~1G@ Denny, cent month's output is now shown to 0 sagt 6 2) See. Reariact ‘wae cee cal e ‘big a oe port and between 200,000 and 300,00) '% FARM LOAN DEPARTMENT sored 14 points, B ¢ exceeded any month since Feb- , pee we At fo WH. .odeees 8 'with top on lambs down to $19.75. Fat sheep ' bu Wheat were worked yesterday. | “tle lonetn. _SMbary of last year Beene a: BOR gas Sa SESS | Besa ; Tid srgupd SE Mtogey” Wabatteey"ft'ese | "Se, Toate Cam Grae, |||) MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. hi P 29, 8, | Elk would bring $14. it is claimed . | SE s recovery undoubtedly meas- a. eee ee y & te 1 HORSR QUOTATIONS , Cash corn here today was steady | SRTISEMEN 7 the general movement of do- | w?,?*4.::--: , Ue Tay 221% | Hercules Pet b Geet ta ee = NS. ,| to %e higher, offerings were mod- |= Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8,500,000 ‘ * | Bastern chunks bani _erate. Spot oats ruled steady to %ec ; 1204 FOURTH and PINE Sts. SAINT LOUIS tic trade. In particular, the Iron pfd. B. .. 2 ma * \intl. Pet. now points to véry large coming : |Invineible . nds ‘by the railways, with the ! sland .... city of the steel mills to meet |} Alaska Gold een . ig | Zavinaton 100 >see .- - Merritt . and other requirements depend- » eh wo ‘on the rate at which transporta- oo, + BO + S| Pnitige. Pee can be untangled.’ oer : she Ryan Tet. . ) fda >» * * * re F @ and err > Tea — ron . 4 .... Salt Creek ' ] ' : .. BON Te = | Salt Cr “py Standard Oil tg Am. Zine pfd ; fi ve 21. »'| Simms Pet. | . 7 fel, ' «i®Skeliv..... | Choice Southern horges -.... higher. Fair grade Southerners .. ... 75@100 \’ ; o . Piain Southern horses ..... cue” tan Bi | Xo. | red winter wheat, $2.61; No. Plugs ... ‘eh as Tati sa rs 2 red winter, $2.56; No. 3 red winter, | i : | ‘oO O ‘ @ene. ww , -. w , oor ae oe te 17 bende B Qu pe. ..s1rxeann | $2-500 2.53; No. 3 corn, $1.47; No. 4. | NYGELH&P pur io..... & 1h to 15' hands ................... 1som@onn , $1.45@1.47; No. 3 yellow, $1.50: No. White, $1.53@1.55; No, 4 white, $1.47 | 0% FR ee 1 ap «4, cane ea arg SE Glen ae ot Ban: PF yi TICLPATING UP TO 12 Above quotations are extreme high and; @:.00; No. 2 white oats. 92c: No. 3) NG %o |low range. covering the sale-of mules in|) white, $1@92c¢; No. 4 white, 90c: No. | . ; the commission barns. Top prices referonly = »4 9%o. to atrictly choice finished mules of the c'ass | ~’ Bo e Pe ee ul Gash Grain Elsewhere | Dorris Motor ) Corporati on as if Colaaae he. a | te ore Manet & } ag TSR (Butter, Exes and Poultry! | vine aes xo hard. $2 Jase Pp t issue being sold in units of one share i" pohloming are prices oad today by st. | Novtz, sidnmat: Noi red. $2angiast: No. | : prefasred seeck at par, 6100, and thiea saauannen Ty N— geall eahatasibed Oe aS OTE ey | Deer, ewes ir, $10. . EGGS—Firsts. country candled, 44c: | vellow. $1.48421.49: N lO: : of common stock at par, $ x | 00 TTR x. , a nominally greedy: Xo, te. a ‘ae , ~——Creamery extras a vc: | 2 mixed, STaS8hc 1.00@1.5 Lafir standards. 60c: firsts. 57@69c; seconds, S2c: and milo maize. $2,032: 12. Hay, unchanged. Elli tt, J h Sha St ff | ladies, 4ic: packing stock at 32c—Southern | Receipts—Wheat. 156 cars. i 10 O ns, 9 e en, ne. cheesy and wat ac to Bc less. CHICAGO, March 3.—Corn—No. 3 mixed, VF POULTRY— | $1.50: No. 3 vellow. 81.5215 1.64. ate “Industrial Securities” ee SESSLALATLSSLLALIGA = - iaw — a Anaconda Cop. ROO ed daily by Mark ©, Steinberg & Co.. Baldwin Loco.. 55. 17 . | Stanton zranine. Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., @t. Louis. ey ” ase -+3°| White .__ TOCKS. Bid. Asked. » gle % | Sa as arr =n inate | ymaer tee : 400 _ yi ay ; sesesees : gem 5 16% ie% — E ORK COTT Sete so tae as Heh BSS) IN NEW YORK COTTON a ~ . | NEW YORK. March 3.—The cotton mar- my see ket wars unsettied early today. The opening | ser was 3 points higher on January. but genera!- | oe6 een ly 5 to 20 points lower. which was better than due on the cables, and sequently at- | tracted Liverpool selling. rices here soon showed net loeses of 10 to 24 points. with May selling at t 88 82s and July at 32.80c. but Liverpool eadvanced sharply after the local | a> 23 38 iz x . nal Pet. sere ee eee e -~)}- — =P @2nwe-? as ~ SRESIE setyrase ter eewereesenses opening, probably on the buying egainst sales | ® + te ee eereesece here, and the local market rallied on foreign 25 Kew, straight run TTT eT ¢ : , . 9O%, a Gilby, it Coe eer eeeeeseces 188 tant Cop 4-2 buyin ee « spinners’ ye me B ere ne 2, $1.66 SF, ey. , 992006000969 096 : | covering. apanese nterests were cr ted Timothy seed. -erseed SPOS LONVOL SCS Midvale Bteel M. Man 46s... ? Ps. | | h Cee ee eee eee Al et) factor. That delivery soon rallied to last I & M. @s, Mon keys, hens and young toms....... , L MINS BAPOL 18, Minn.. March %.—Flour- | ett e { . hus " ; mignt . cloains. while ie months recovered o J old fon turkeys UC nehanged. Bran, 344. Ww heat ‘ash Se. | — seseces TrTT $2 all but & or 8 points of the opening losees. : @ | Northern. $2.60@2.70. Corn-—-No. 3 yellow, rs : . - " : this signatu hes oa ; Covering by near months shorts became : x young amd old. ........ceeeeee 3 $1. 46. Oats—-No. 3 white 54% @S6"ec. | ELLIOTT, JOHNS, SHARP, STEFFEN, Inc., h Penn. Oil ES ee nine, parceer. | 38 | Muscovy ducks ssecovccoes{. oR) | Fign, 6 G0. 30. ose t a | 1319-1320 Syndicate Trust Bldg ly In the case of May. That delivery sold | oy; |! OMAHA. Neb... Mare h 3.—-Corn -N, 4 vel- | , seven Ibs, and over. e+e : ” $2.5941.40: No. 5 vcilow. SU.56.09.7; | o St. Louis, Mo.: -_ -_ . seven ibs. and over ‘ _ 8 mixed, $1.39°01.40: -No. 4} mixed, | > ‘ | . white corn not quoted ats -2.0a. -% : : ‘ | Young ineas. per aozen. eee ae : . | f : i “asic: "No v whit >. .f } a . Kindly mail me parti ulars. ON th Leconte OF a6 1b: | LUTH, Minn. Mare 3a aes. eh 76 Tr? H sentative call 10ice Ds... fe. $5.50; new May. $4.70: old Mav. ¥1.7 ] ve vour «represe ive call. Od 1O5@185 Ibs. at 144 lie. 185 4 200 ine Big 2 4: 57 asked. Cate. 83% GST 4c: | ES ovr 4 7 ‘ = . *%: : spring lambs | “Nit wAUKEE, March 3.— Barley malting | N Ib.. according to quality. ‘and Wisconsin, $1.40@1.57; feed and reject- -VAMe..+-. . UABS—Live pigeons F f, dee 8 AN . live squabe | ed, $1.52@1.42. Dressed gayebe. $1 per lb.: smail- eo — eo . ‘eee @ eee een wee and dark at €0¢ per ae . i. Toledo Cloverseced., Vegetables. TOLEDO, March 3.—-Cloverseed, tme | : — . . cash. *4 45: March. $34.40: April, 83%; POTATOES—Values§ strengthening OP | Ootober, $25.25 871, | choice eating stock. Sales, per 100 Ibs, on) ~ ; ——— — treack—1l car part triumphs and part round $$$ aan ee a | -- 0S"= | white at 4. outtrun wts.. 1 car Northern | — rurale at $4.70, invoice wis, 1 car dark Minn ~ Livestock Elsewhere | | - rural at $4.70 and 1 car Gans Minn, rure! ~ aa oo ee po ina 0. ae . . + “ n ioad*, elivered | Eat Bn pa ghey Bay Sadat or 8 75. "3 loads ru CHIC AGO. March Oo. ~~Cattle Receipts, | 4 rales at $4.85, load red rix er ohlo at $5.25; | OOW : arm, Reef yn = ae er Pye: ee son . ' ’ brown beauty held at $5.25. Seed stock ate weight. choice and prime, ; L ris. Central 48 . 60 ' table in sacks delivered. ver 10 Ibs: j-} an ‘ #11000 44.25: commen. 9. Oe Three-Year 6% Secured Gold Notes do + pfd. . sed ! id | Certatn-toad em. Bndacdas oa - NEW YORK, ss Maréh | 3-0 essen atures ' 72’ , logged steady: arch Cc —_— = IndAtehsn ate : i pai > _ and roee at 84.65474.75. cobbiers at "Ss 1.20 | 7 vi high 10, dow. 10," Full sleds ites! Sai. July SRM: Octover,” BO.10¢; “Decembew | ” Total. sale, Se 4 ee 10800) oF rad Fiver obio at $5.25. 15.25; common. ‘and medium, , $0@12-25. Price 97> and Int., Yielding 7°. Ion ee a Moftered ae - Temter ae ‘ . . ' a year aco and $3,848.000 two years ago ; — Firm; eye se sense satseoi2 onan ae cutters. $4. maa 13; 2 *? « ° . Spot Cotton, Jan. 1 to "date: $712,487.00 1a mM. red giobes $5.50 ¢ 4.15 per | veal calves... $15916..4): feeder steers $8.° wecceptances 6 . * ’ > an ‘4 qi inally less, } , = IE gt t ven Compress ..... NEW . YORK, March 3.—Spot cotton 971.000 a year amo and . del. (No. inferior nom 4 %- stocker steers, $74 10.% | 0. Portiand Cement Been 82 steady: middling. 40.75. years axo. and quality): Calle n | yo "Receipts. 15,000: ty Lamba, $4 | iy & Waiker jst = ie +h. EN Olt | io ¥ | } lown. $17.2546820: culls and commen, | . aeee i ; Sales 1! " sacks | pow a 7 — : Produce Elaewhere | inissai ers O.0: GB BR: Laverpool Spot Cotton. | Foreign Exchange. 1 | "4 giobes! at 85,56. “deiivered.clean-ap or | Hivath anon. edi camnnane geet | | -: ofANERPOOL, March 8--Cotton spor. quiet ; oreign ae ee y load aso “CHICAGO, March 3.—Homs: Receipts, 17. | | | *. Hp a aren 3 Sieber tion oatree: wg ee ees iaaiin 20.184: widdiing. ot ahd tei sully i 5 Ah nog gee | : % ape tix? fe a Spra 19 i4. aie pals.2: | y oy se esses . eR. * DAO: PAV’ , 2 lie PB. Brick com. ... 7 i lin 28: nao ordinary. 22.684: ordinary. | YORK, March 3.-—sterling showed ©) @PINACH—Lower and slow, with Job-| S02 c5@in25: light. $1515.40: light light. | Investment Securities 1 ona, ales, €000 bales, including $500 | strong tone again today. demand opening at | bing sales Texas bushel baskets at + 5c to ‘. 5.2 heavy pa: king sows, smooth. | ; Ammertes Beis: | SF | Kinerican. /8.43 and moving up to above 3.44 before | $1.5 delivered: 4 at $1.85 delivered | $1518.50: sows, rough, $12.25@ 509 OLIVE ST. Olive 514—Central 4916 ST. LOUIS, 7 ne © © 7 , OF Ge ee tees 88 TODAY'S CLEARING HOUSE up to 85.00c. making new high ground for : Gy * : COM ithe movement and a net advance of 34 su, one * : Cleartnes , points, while March sold at 88.9%c,. a new | - 4 an ame ; ; , . 3 * | high record for the season. No special news | gett tgipe eo ty ape 500 ye ey 3866 6: feature was connected with the advance. F, ietpcindpationy te. >>.» enlace : pp | which local brokers attributed to a continua- »0X. 30c¢ “ bday ogee ye “190 ; ; pee eseeseeee 414 * | tlon of the covering movement and increasing eS See [= month —cbdose Wee , >; nervousness of avy shorts, owing to the) oo ces cece 24. ‘| sustained strength of March. Reports that : ‘192. *| 400 beles of cotton had been received at | : ones . ‘| Galveston from_ Liverpool were not consid- ; 6. >| ered a market factor, as it has been known CR - Eaa eeeeteeee > « . " since the mi se om a ee come . is cotton wae to shippec ac ere e- CLOSING QT Nt ——«|oguse of the break in exchange. ‘ Co ton was dull and unchanged. a0 3.—-Mercantile hg Boatmen's kk mens $5. ee: . hs Se; middling. 39.50c: lL m., ~day bills, 3.40 ; Com- sh of” de ix The covering movement continued during a ae the middie of the afternoon. with May selling up to 38.04c and July to 32.04c, or about 38 to 44 pointe net higher. New crop months remained auiet, but sold 10 to 14 points above last night's closing figures. Cotton Futures Close. aa —~— al a se » anda ea >. 2 dak’ BL os ~ -- Sh ——s - os NL Ae + a a pie ee and car selling at Tie to $1.25. 1 siana *\'| cnones: Main 38a. oT | ch 8.--Bu h 3.—Prices were frm on the 5 rete, fide; ; per cent . rs : : ES—Values quotabiy unchanged. | mon. 5: _breedina ewes. $9.50 =: Mims on tone, 4 APPL als . a rie and fano frehar lamba #14 756718 TH times: dent team. 87 pe a a a ent ccna | ay S. Gn 1S + mi é Tor DIVIDEND NOTICES :) . rancs » , ‘ -*i tw 3 . @& ° ‘ on ee ~— s > - 17.1: hacen z 11 for No, 1. "bse Be cas Pion: | DIVIDEND NOTIOE—-The Emerson Electric V HILE the Post-Dispatch Investigates all Financial Advere . | Sugar. | checks. 17.20; cables, 17.40:. Buenos than wo Ce &= tones | Mig. Ca. &. Love. ie. Gharter Galina | tising before publication, it necessarily cannot recommesé Ey TPT ee Cme aie | aiibiot ur e880: vas or B25: tare, March 31. 1920, of one dellar and seventy: | Ti op indorse any investment or speculation advertised. The bayer ana stony 0 $9 per 100 pounds; ot 3° on et a f ‘ ts +$1.75) per share, bas been de- | D ' : lont at Geena Coffee. t 2 rare: extra fancy Winesape | five cents ($1.75) pen Mitock of thie eae: | want a “ | Rar . Be od Hem - gales, 150 tens. x. Be 8. -Coffee—No. T Tio, a RRIPS —Scarce and firm. pany. parable Aprtl 1. 1888. to sta« tee 3 | ercise his own adgment. 3 : | ‘ ancy Fierida berries in refrig- of word at the close of business on Ma uart. ; ae sliver, 131%. ANS. 10.40c; Sep. steady; March, 14.7*c: tere at Tie per @ on, Mu2N, 7. M. MESTON, Treasurer. >: A ¥ - > , a% ‘ ing p< Nati etiectie + Ce a ed * 1. alia MRD Ge St IMO ue 7. RE an, y oe t +

Page 24

2 wre ee eee - — - 4 = =~ _— — - ~~ > - = es ee - “ _ —- — Ee eee eee — a eee, . * + a = 4, i bo eee o> x Pas € we oe —_.~ i - aw "4 aa ¢ - +2 7 —— A OT wes 2. « + o* we ; i. + w= om 2 a as oh % =: »§ ¥. ~ . > ~ > =m « i ve at Te WI >,’ * ‘, iT , , ?; ~. Pes w ay ~~ ~_- ~~ += .” »* *-* ~~ —— * ~-* =e ~~ =e .seoo- ee .. * = ce al — - : - — xg. 9 oy — ~ - — - — | ~ > > — ws > — oe 3s - — een dea ot aie oe Que ee = Nee ewe 8 ee —_ - ~ > > = —~ ee Oe SE ON pee tie a —_—_ = - _- - ~~ — ~—= - a a o> =~ a ~~ eee. ~~ 8 et at ~~ - _*~**~- ess 6 * Oe ~ . * ~~. Lop ie-et- deeactetallieeseeaiiies SR eee — rye ~~ ——~ _ = * ~ —- a ; > ON ee — SSS ee ee eee - _—— ~ aa — - —r —— =u = ~- _- ee . —. — aa COMIC PAGE MARCH 8, 1920. “MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague. MU) WHO'S AFRAID OF BURGLARS? ‘ “Killing a burglar is not as dangerous or difficult as it sounds: They are nearly always undersized creatures, victims of drugs, alcohol or both, with badly shaped heads. Such men are not courageous and would not Be dangerous in any fair fight.”—Arthur Brisbane. Behold the burglar, pale and frail, A jaded, broken, brainless creature, The years that he has spent in jall Writ large on every furtive featurc. His horribly misshapen head Denotes his intellect is zero, But he can shoot you just as dead As can a fear-defying hero. 7 a * °_* se # a "2.4, The dope has sapped his intellect (Admitting that he cver had one), . ee ee = —_— -— - MAYBE THIS HAS SOMETHING TO DO WITH THE SIZE OF TEACHE = TI FE — ——-— - ee ee A NO A RS’ SALARIES WHEN | ome A BOM LIke WY WALKING AROUVAIL (N You woult HANG CAL A LOTHES 'F You Be An cBIecT becensy Clr 7 HAGS 1 ALUAS THIUK OF CAILY HAL READ Books 4Nb ALL LITTLE CHILDREN WHO ‘THe "TROUBLES I THIS WORLE CAUSED WHER KOU BY IGNORANCE 1 —_- — ~ DEVELOPED Oouek& BRAIAS ; = WANT ant STUDY- CACTIOA) is Tee - EDUCATION a He has no conscicnce; we suspect His soul must be a base and bad onc, But if he pressed his gun on us— Against our heart, or cven liver,— Without unnecessary fuss, We think we'd speedily deliver. He always has been fond of booze; And look at how the stuff has served him! Attacks of alcoholic blues Have chilled his courage and unnerved him. A futile creature at his worst, We ought to pity, not abhor him, Bat if we chanced to see him first We would not be a target for him. His dope, his booze, his life in jail, His lack of culture have been his bane, But if we saw him we should quail, And so, we'll bet, would Mr. Brisbanc. STOLEN PROPERTY. LOUDER. | « Very often the receiver of a bank- | When Mr. Hoover told Europe to | fupt public service corporation has go to work, apparently Europe didn’t to violate the law aginst running | hear him. a “fénce.” (Copyright, 1920.) No Encouragement. | True Affection. “T-hope there's no harm.-in ask- “He seems very fond of his wife.” “who the stunning visitor was?” “Very. Doesn't even find fault * "None whatever,” eplied Mr.| with the way she'’s’bringing up the ison. “I only wish I knew my-|children.’’—Detroit Free Press. Ned ' ) “But?” aR + Great Scheme. “A book agent, my friend, a boo “Why is your window fill gan y : } ed with et S Nowh th repnteenlanglle Board misspelt and ungrammatical signs?” a icheereated ghee Pant gpes Mig sattrarh asked the Inquisitive Man who had - gone in the store. ooks me wee ‘ selling.”"——-Birming-| «why, people read them and think ham Age-Heraid. I am a yap and come in to short - change me,” replied the storekeeper. > All Settled. “I have more trade than I can at- tend to.”’—Cincinnati Enquirer. ” Father: You won't marry Henri hecause he has red hair. You don't want M. Dupont because*he has gray A Martyr . hair. I’ve no patience with you Wife: Do you expect to get to Daughter: Oh, papa! heaven by hanging on to my skirts? er: So now I have found a liub: No; but I might by showing husband for you who has no hair at | St. Peter the bills for them.—Boston | all!l—Ruy Blas (Paris). Transcript. «SAY, POP!”—ALKALI IKE WANTS A LITTLE INFORMATION.—By C. M. PAYNE. wrarcy bo YOu A as?) em eee -- M-M,YES, ILL) - >) AH-H, WHAT DID Yau SAY THE , Just A MoMENT Joe, SUMTHIN BIG HAS OCCURED “TO THE Tor. GOTTA ANSWER- —+iILL 1S ALL THis GET LIVER FROM THE NOW WHAT THA SAm J [FoR THA LuwAT ZA” oT 'C4@ i Now, JOE, TD MAKE CERTAIA THAT ‘yYou'L\ PASS THE EXAMINATION AND GET YouR NATURALIZATION PAPERS, I Got A LIST OF THE QVESTIONS THEY LE Ask ‘fou: Bi, fl / TRE PiRST Question iff —_ ~ Hy iS YouR HWANG eae "WHAT ts THE AMD YouR AGG. => ~~ FouRTH OF CAN YOU ANSWER ff THATS MIGHTY - jury? ~~... ~~ ee ne JoE sPivis AND / — rm 34 YEARS Peet | piih! uf ' my wi -— Cute J a a Htal | ; ml ; m4, | iii wld : f 7 i ht yeni 4) 176 en pwr HT I Ge Hu Mo EE Fi rat | ni tf ' Wt) gic? ir? —| see JOE Become A U.S. ciTizen GEe* Now You Got | me’ Youte HAVE , —— ee ee all thule ei) ' } Cer ( \ tn SRD Mani wile mu ly PS du we arn 7 BARS | bd a .*- THE IGNORAAT FISH. EVERY ScHoo. CHILLS KXows THS Answer TO THAT Questienl THAT ee THE ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR. - ‘When His Wife Is at Home She Refuses to Let Him Read at Meals. ‘s \* \ \ ee BE 3 =) You ET ° UMM YES Yes YES EVERY sive’ Rs Solr pip — i . GZ, Sol pid. My--But Youll Like This Corn Syrup! No matter what kind of table syrup you’ve been using, a pleasant surprise awaits you if you haven’t yet tried JUST RIGHT Corn Syrup. It has a flavor that simply can’t be duplicated. Pure and healthful, too. Order a can from your grocer today. THE AMOS-JAMES GROCER CO., ST. LOUIS ‘Just Right on the Label means Quality for the Table, *” Dealers who display thie sign bandie J ust Right Food Products. f f rT if yF BRANE FOOD PRODUCTS LOFTIS BROS.& SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BLDOG..6'4 & 0} ANAL CREDIT J NaTioNAL CREDUT JEWereps . A avy. NE DIAMONDS anv WATCHES ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES Ve STS PHONE Main 97 aNd SALESMAN W ’ f LJ 5 a ’ hf Nit, C iTIEe em « Co. One 3) convince is equ its ingredients Yr dis DRINK with an individuality—with a flavor. tinctively different and better than any other you have ever tasted. . ass of GREEN RIVER will pl tl] ou of this fact, and it’s delicidus, tasks in the purity and wholesomeness of SCHOENHOFEN COMPANY CHICAGO ~ RINK iw er ————— | TUE SNAPPY LIME DRINIC Treke Mark Hea U's Pee ¢ {THE FourRTH OF iJULY tS THE DAY AH 7 we SHooT — 7 eiREwoRKs. f, =) RememMveR

St. Louis Post-DispatchMarch 3, 1920