St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 7, 1920

Page 1

oe ee => LS ot 1s is cs Sai Se se a — Tel oe ak ates Ba es, ta aS: zi arts ie Ske As " me a XS 4 ‘an Po cas ae Soka “ x gia 4 4 2 ee ke a ae et! Be as eae gen ie , a geet , Se ee ei 3 d= rae ae y re eS pe See 7 as et ‘irrrTr Fr ee es o> Rr ° Pers ~ ~ ome * e Yet ) SUNDAY ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, ALARCH 7, 1920. rw 6 a ; » ia a ae PAGES 1—1!6.-"— . ii . . Picture of Privation in Moscow Make Your Income Tax Return oe edge ss Came sate Accurate for Uncle Sam ¢ Catch Any Misrep resentation Fa & . > : ereere hy Should I Visit America Gr aphi C When the Cinema HasShownMe =: _ All About It?” Asks G.B. Shaw Homes Seldom Heated; Food Mos'ly Cabbage \ ~~ BBR DODOD . > . 7 . > . >. o * aus ® « ane « *——ume * « o °e-@ *. . . "« ” he . . . . we ee 7 , ow 7. wy ; 4 a Pd / APPAR ARAPADPALPAI LTS PBPBPPABDABD LBL PD PP PAP PPP BPBPPBP PP PPP PPA” wre System of Checks Which Is Expected to Re- sult in Recovery of 2 Billion Withheld” _. by Those Trying to Beat the Government Explained. a. 7 oreover,, He Adds “They'd Probably Put ce ate Thay a) Pecbably P dient and Dirty Streets Pervaded by Atmosphere of a Cemetery % Speeches as Did Mrs. Kate O’Hara.’ One “Sgquare’’ Meal a Day Served on Mahogany Table in Russia Is Mostly Cabbage Tn dinner provided for us on the eve- . we Rar Sees ers: eer a Sas. 4, : ahd. Unwashed Windows. and Tattered | Posters on Walls Add to Dreari-' ness of Seene, Made More De-. pressing by Bony Horses Falling and Starved Dogs Lying in Snow. Traffic, Chiefly Sleds, Drawn Through Icy Streets by Shabby, Hungry-Faced People — Pedes- trians Scattered When Magnifi- cent Soviet Car Dashes Through. | “ By JOSEPH GOLLOMB, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. shed by special arrangement with the New York Evening Post. ae NEW YORK, Feb. 238. ‘4 WRITER'S style may be the man himself, but from the writings of George Bernard Shaw it is as difficult to discern Shaw, the human ’ , >™ being, as it is to make out the man behind an automobile headlight... The following is another of the series do you see him any better when he trains the shaft occasionally on | , . oot perhaps least of all. The high lights glare; ‘hibens. we er ee a Aa Crean ksi + a smile becomes a sardonic. grin. Perhaps that is why Shaw has | “©5P ondent of the Post-D ispatch and to be picture, caricatured and even photographed as Mephisto. From| ew York World, who has returned to htt ABA | Bes By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post Dispatch. ‘Copyright, 1920.) . ; , pia” i WASHINGTON, March 6. © EOPLE Have often wondered whether the United States Goyverumignt would ever have the time or the staff to examine the millfons of 1f- come tax sheets which have beer filed in the- last two years or wilt be porary forgetfulness in the playhouses, as hu-.| ; 4 manity always does in a stressful period. ‘ Of} filed in the future. Who does the checking up? And how carefully is it What happetis’ if the extraordinarily high level. attained by. the! done? What happens if you make an’ honest mistake? drama during’ thé revolution I shall have some- | the Government catehes a tax evader?. .., Tr thing to say later on. | ha Every factory, storé, wholesale or{ which enables them to assist investi- retail business, every employer, must( gators. A man who had enough ning of our afrival was typical of the one “square” meal we were thencefor- ) | ward to receive daily. It consisted of cab- bage soup, in. which chemical analysis could have discovered a trace of meat, plain boiled cabbage as second course, a glass of tea with one spoonful of sugar, and a couple of slices of black bread, interlarded with straws and other refuse. Sometimes, in lieu of cabbage, ue ‘ ok and picture, therefore, a diabolical light plays about the writer. of| Paris after a ten weeks’ stay in Soviet ree, Shaw himeelf has connived at it. It has been both a temptation—| Russia in which he studied conditions te anyone who doesn't like being thought clever as the devil?—and | under the ke; and Shaw dearly loves a joke. — } ‘To share thia one with him you must see Shaw face to face. A mial gentieman with soft white , beafd and mustache here and “A world you haven't seen,’ I sug- gested. “We over here know more about America than the Americans do.” he Bolshevik dictatorship. Sev- eral other articles from him will be printed in the Post-Dispatch. we had mashed potatoes, or,: oftener still, kasha, a’ mush-like white cereal that would be appetizing with butter, cream and sugar, but is scarcely palatable without. We dined with our fellow lodgers in a vast, somber hall at a mahogany table laid with superb coroneted silver, beautiful porce- Many Motion Picture Houses. There are, motion picture shows, too, all So- vietski (natdonalized) like the theaters and pro- ducing some mighty good films; grand. opera, ballets, concerts, both vocal and symphonic, and eyen a dance. hall or two. From the station we repaired, as I have said, direct to the: Foreign Office, which occupies a wing of the former Hotel Metropole, now the Second Soviet House, on the square beneath the ‘make out a lst.of his employes and ‘the wages, or salaries they get,. pro- vided the sum in each case Is above $15 a week.. These statements are | carefully filed and thousands of Gov- ernment’ employes’ looking | whose |whether John Smith, em - ployer sent in a statenient saying the ‘employe had received more than $15 money. to buy a house and lot @nd . automobile and didn’t file an income tax return, might find the deputy eol- lector looking up the reason why. >. Much information comes from ofti- to see zens who happen to learn of traudt- lent returns. In every case charges must be proved and a taxpayer fias the right to appeal to the courts, but first he must: pay his taxes, hat OT iT ON Oe ORE he oT i reas Phe tie hy lait i. ile LOA AEE: te Eilts oy mS ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee lain and the finest linen: Jt was a strange company—three races and nine nationali- ties were represented. There was an anti- English Hindu professor, an Afghan soldier, a Chinese and Korean Socialist delegate, an Armenian, a Siberian Russian, a Ukrainian, a Finn (our interpreter) and our American selves. A stenographic report of our con- versations would have made quaint reading. We were alike in one respect—we all ate our soup quickly and _ noisily—‘‘a regular jazz band,” Kubes_ called it.—From Lincoln Eyre’s description of present-day life in Moscow. still reddish; blue eycs alight \ replied, “just as Englishmen .know | By LINCOLN EYRE, ith amusement; a humorous: jess of ‘England than visitors who'd | | ith; a long figure neatly clad in Nedh bere & week. ‘How many En- A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and : ‘ New York World. , ) n and impatient of repose as 4° glishmen, for instance, have been to * q hoolboy, and for the same reason; ( the Tower of London? We become. 1920, by the Press Publishing Co. voice light and buoyant, rarely ( so absorbed in what is immediately , (New York World.) | ar from a friendly laugh; g00d-)' jin front of our noses that we don’t | PARIS, March 5. ° § king hands that look versatile ) notice what is about us—until a/| HE first thing that impressed ‘ttaelf with f nd aré expressive—you have to0/cataclysm comes along. For exam- photographic ‘Clarity’ of :my consciousness | shut your eyes“if you want to Keep; ple: I don’t think you've noticed a few moments after our sibehun} te Satanic myth. (this rcom, That's because you're 5°! Moscow was ‘the sight of Leon Trotzky, Peo- » When he ‘has his pen, in hand he‘ interested in that fascinating man ple’s Commissary for War, racing through the the steel into men, women and) Shaw. But suppose someone tosh Tverskaja in a big Rolls-Royce limousine. The institutions: and makes them fry in) me'up in'my chair and threw me se second was the spectacle of an old woman drag- Ba wr own fat. But face to face/of the window. Then you'd look | ging behind her a diminutive sled, heaped with / Small logs, falling down on the _ ice-slippery ) a week ‘throughout — the preceding vear, actually filed a return of his ag i ee the court decides in his favor’ the Government will refund, oh The Government gets its taxeayedt it takes years to find it out. A few days ago the executors and helirs'ot a certain estate filed an amended fe- turn. They had discovered an érror in back returns. It Was a partwer ship case. i ea, “We can't jail a dead man,” said one of the Government officials, “but if that partner is. still alive and h» has filed the same kind of a tax re- turn, he better file another réetdr.s and pay up taxes due.” Special cxperts are working 4vith U. 8. Attorneys in the prosedution Kremlin. We were welcomed in the most cor- dial fashion :by a little Jewish functionary | ee we the named Kanteorovitch, who spoke all languages | OW" ‘© the setae ic 1s _—— and was destined. to be our principal guide,| “yr 4, ‘employer ahabete ‘Ale’ ‘a’ rac philosopher and friend. turn for his employes he will have He was the Secretary Karahan, Chicherin’s | to pay taxes himsélf for that sum of chief assistant in the administration of foreign | money because, when the income tax. affairs, and incidentally the first “Hebrew we | experts look over his books—anéa had encountered among the numerous Soviet of- | they can do so at any time—they ficials with whom we had come in contact. | y,j)) regard the amount of money Observing that we must be too fatigued from our | eliminated by him as so much profit. long journey to want to talk business right away, If vou’ received: more than $15 a‘ Kantorovitch forthwith handed us a billeting | week or $800 a year ffom any busi- order, supplied us with an escort to our domi-| poss transaction, whether from the cile, and told us to have-supper and a good | caje of land or securities or property aoe a Na a other comfort—except heat. of our people and hand them 4 tax} ‘phe Treasury etntibbe's claiie.’ ~e havé the“ authority to subpoena all persons. who have records of diti- wg i ae pressionized, futurized. photographed | and. cinematographed from every, return already made out, which they wlar man or woman is to cut into mune Deaiee Cas: Day A. Weer: neglected to do themselves, only the nerves—which [ think would tit are likely to get the good and not #4 4 Shaw almost as much as his Why He Won't Visit U. 5. When I charged him with abetting e. Satanic hoax about himself he Itrmakes it easier for. me,” he ‘“For then if I am only mod- tely decent to people they say, ly, what a charming man that very charming Shaw is!’ ” however, does not deter him om enjoying the castigating he of \inisters in your presence to the tn- tone’ to which you may belong. he makes sure first that’ you hurt of It. With great spirit, for nee, he told me as an American ay he won't visit the United States. ‘Now, it needed ‘little to show me he should be loath to leave his ’ A atone’s throw away is the i at Charing Cross, one of those of which Kipling said, I think, everyone in the world must pass ire sooner or later; an idea) loca- bn for one who js as interested in e human flux as Shaw is. True, i¢ world jiasses there with e roar of r busses, a honking of horns and wading on one another's feet, but a 1 of buildings cuts off completely din and the jostle, and Adelphi be, where Shaw lives, is as quiet the Strand is full of turmoil. The e-is named after the Adam brot who designed the houses with the same touch they have ortalized in the rniture they Fine View. 1 His Home. Here, without needing to put on hat. Shaw can visit at their homes “nviie Barker, James M. Barrie, » Galsworthy, Littlah MacCarthy, Thurston and severai fellow artists. Two doors isthe Savage Club, the rendez- of younger writers and painters. the next corner is the Little Thea- . where so many of Shaw's plays their first bow. From his win- he sees the Embankinent an:l Thames, whichis here iittle than & show place, with a gar- terrace, Cleopatra's Needle, eral bridges, Parliament and, on lear days, the hills of Surrey in the The room where we talked on: all, this through two ‘windows; a square, exceedingly J] and interesting room. A at fire; gay, artistic chintzes on ortable chairs; books aplenty, a Met point of view, including a bird's. Tha | Ni-! beauties of nature? I've seen agara Falls, Yellowstone Park, tho Grand Canyon and the Yosemite in| the cinema.” “Is. a cinema experience enough | for you?” I asked. “The difference which going f° America would make isn’t enough (0. warrant the trip. 1 am abominably unobservant. like. another to me. one points out to me a magnificent pine. After I've looked at it I cant tell it from a sycamore or any other | No. it's people that interest, of | “Phere are over . 100,000,000 them in. the United States,’’ I sug- gested. u “They'd Put Me in Prison. “Most of the interesting men and | later come over) women sooner or here. And they come to see me. AS fer choice spirils like Eugene Debs and that woman they sent to prison for making the sam¢ Socialist speech, shé’d been making for 20 years-—-— Kate O'Hare, I think—they’re all in prison. If I went over there I'd have to make speeches. Then I'd be clapped in jail. too. 2 actly the things Debs and Kate O'Hare said. A “t’ve noticed aH through the war, he went on “that the further away people were from the firing line, the more bloodthirsty they were. I sup- pose there’s something about actual! experience that knocks @ lot of the nonsense out of people. You in the lnited States imposed savage sen- tences of 20 years at hard labor for men and women who said the very things for which they could find crowded audiences and applause ove: here. ._But you didn’t sleep any less soundly forthe firing, whereas, even those. of us who stayed at home knew what it was to hear the guns of Europe; to say nothing of what came down on us from the Zeppelins. “Of course, we in @&ngland. knew that our airmen bombarded German towns as brutally as the German did ours. In one case I know that our airmen not only dropped bombs on an unfortified town, but even swoop- ed down and raked the streets with machine. guns. Naturally, women and children were killed. And, of course, the Germans made a terrific ‘* vse. Of course, the Germans said—as we did of them—that our airmen One tree looks exactly | In Italy, Some-— For I'd say éx-| much big distress to make the lesser even noticeable. Comrade Trotzky and the poor little baboosh- Ka (grandmother) tottering along with her sled Czars. broad as that separating Nicholas IJ from Leon Trotzky three years ago. proletariat dictatorship—and of Moscow. Substituting slelghs for taxicabs, snow the scene that met our as clothes, eyes the Soviet RepuBlic differs little from that | Station, New York. There were porters, though | their skin was white—or fairly so—and they did not wear red caps. They were well ' their services. 20 Minutcs’ Ride Costs $80. The taxi chauffeurs, or rather the sleigh-driv- ing Isvostchiki, also got paid, and at exorbitant ) rates. Two thousand rubles one 20-minute drive? from the station to the Commissariat of Foreign / As we still dispensed the rubles } | Affairs cost us. 'at the rate of 25-to-a-dollar, this meant | Officially the Czar.ruble is worth no than the Soviet ruble. One must find a clan- | destine money-changer to obtain a more advan- tageous exchange. | One's first reaction $80. to Moscow troubles distinguished-looking white-haired old chap had of logs, were both of the proletariat, therefore ( ' both dictators over the erstwhile Empire of the Yet the difference between them was as‘ for asphalt, and sheepskins and furs for tailor-made ( we ( emerged from the big terminus in the capital of only an occasiona] guttural wail will be.heard which one beholds outside the Grand .Central paid for ) along at a speed that would turn a New York seating benzo! more is confused. ( Nn a i had to go to get the two loaves of blaek bread and six small logs tied on his sled, or how long that hollow-eyed little mother carrying her Raby in her arms would. have to live on the three sickly cabbages and tiny sack of mea) her sled bore. Mostly the streets are silent save for a. dull( shuffli > . ‘ That is the paradox of | . ng of feet through the snow (during 10 weeks that I spent in Russia there’ was always a thick carpet of snow and ice outdoors). Silence Ripped by Soviet Auto. Even the sleighs slide along noiselessly, and from an Isvostchik signaling to pedestrians that it is coming. Silence is: ripped asunder. how- ever, when a Soviet automobile or motor truck puts in an appearance. Shrieking a frenzied warning. on the noisiest variety of siren horns, these machines flash ii, aati aati anti, et atti es traffic cop’s hair gray. Those in the jugger- naut’s path step wearily agide, inhaling the nau- fumes it leaves behind, witheut even a grimace of disgust. Traveling on the) people's business, a Soviet car—-there are no others——is supposed to go as fast as possible. [I have mentioned the unwashed state of win- dows ard the houses’ need of paint. These de- ficiéncies, together with the shabbiness of the? people, contribute to the genéra)] dreariness of { the streets, which incidentally look more crowd- ome city looks better and worse than one had (ed than they really are, because folk mostly pictured it. One has a momentary thrill at find- | walk in the roadway because it is kicked up by ing the ‘streets full of people, with sleighs and) #@®t08 and horses’ hoofs and is less slippery than automobiles scurrying briskly to and fro, in- stead of that desolate emptiness whiéh some- how: has become engraved upon one’s imagina tion. This feeling of relief soon gives way to in- tense depression, difficult of analysis, but the less profound. sensation, perhaps, by living in a cemetery. For death is in the air at Moscow. violent death fancied by those to whom a Bol- shevik is primarily a murderer, but the intangi- ble death that goes with prolonged suffering and privation. stumbling gaits. ed bodies, slow 4 and -unwashed -windows of the houses. It clutches one’s throat when a skinny horse loses ) none One would achieve the same Not the One sees it in the dead-white faces of the peaple, in their lack-luster eyes, emaciat- ’ It seems to( aze down upon one from the unpainted facades the ice-coated sidewalks, The only well-dressed beings are the soldiers, | whose overcoats and caps are as “smart” as(\ those of any other army. The women are most- ly enveloped in heavy fur coags. and wear fur or woolen hats and thick felt or leather knee boots like the men. Rarely does one glimpse a skirt cut to a fashionable Parisian length, or rather; shortness. High-héeled shoes are al!- most as unusual a sight as silk stockings, and } the latter are practically .nonexistent. } ( | Most of Pcople Hike to Work. When we reached Moscow the strect cars were still running more or less normally. Suc- cessive falls of heavy snow, however. buried the rails a foot deep beneath a glacier-like -surface. its footing, falls, and does not rise again, or | In February only a few lines were operating for when one passes the carcass of a dog sprawling) transport of food and other supplies, and none in the snow banks alone the gutter. I cxaggerate, of course. ) for But to drive Home({ Upon passengers. The hardship this imposéd men,.and women whose homes were far ‘the picture of Moscow as I saw it a certain{ from their, work may be imagined. -Nobody but amount of exaggeration is necessary. This I sa’ | flatly without exaggeration: Of all the suffer } row about it, exactly as we English ing I have witnessed throughout the war on the) two and three hours daily. did when they did similar things to | battlefields, among pitiful refugees of Frane: ; and Belgium, and in starving, beaten Germany none even ‘approaches the agony endurec went. out of their way to kill women); through months and years by many millions of and children. ° It was nonsense on both sides. Anyone who knows the st thing about. bombing knows. that ye yan can't say, ‘Oh, there's a . sen and children! I'l! B® on them!" You have ‘Wire basket. There t levels at right angles bubbles have to @ middle. You about half an © driving at a * 100 miles an teh a fleetine ‘a or a Ger-. through the mile away the Russian people. Dirtincss Due: to Posters. ; . The dirtiness that one senses rather than see in Moscow's thoroughfares is chiefly due, I bs lieve, to a rather peculiar factor. Successive Ru sian. governments, the Soviets more than apr other, have plastered the walls of buildings + over the city with all sorts of posters, placard and bulletins... .... There being no time or labor power suff client to tear this matter down after it has servt its purpose, it remains where it is, growing con stantly dirticr and more dgog-eared,. until sor new.announcement is pasted over .jit. Torn an: dirty white paper is about the most unclean): | looking thing there is, and every, Moscow, stree is literally lined with ft. That which was to:m: _ - : e — ~ ’ «Se eT eee thin Alas Dee © None eno ' speculators and specialists ‘could afford sleigh# hiked, - so practically everybody A surprising number of shops were open, con- ‘dering the tales that have been told about all ommerce having been wiped out. Most of them vere Soviet stores, to patronize which a pros- vective purchaser must have a card or special rder. Some of these establishments make a wave display with ajtractively decorated show ‘rindews and well-arranged interiors. The private shops are all of the smaller va- ety,) selling such wares as drugs, groceries, ither goods, millinery, perfumery, beoks, ob- s‘d’art and knick-knacks At night all save 1e principal squares and thoroughfares are un- thted, but nevertheless they are thronged. with sdestrians until after midnight. Indeed, be- veen 11 and 12 they are more crowded than at ost houts of the day, because of home-going heatergoers. — There are far more theaters open and playing » full houses than there were in peace Jimes. toubtless the very strain of conditions under which they live drives Moscoyvites.to seek tem- ¢ o | } | | ( , in som : | | e = During the first three weeks we dwelt there |t#xe# will be much larger because Square Meal Cabbage Mostly. takes the matter in hand, To be sure, some odd ; : ~(dends paid. For instance, the Gov- that house was heated only one day a week. | there will be a penalty for non-pay-) ernment can, if it chooses, ask for The rest of the time the temperature was about ; ent of-tanes long overdue. a man’s check book and can se one degree higher than outside, or about 10 de-| y Allowances for Error. from. his: bank the amoéunt 6f his grees Fahrenheit. I, wore two ‘suits of heavy! There is a special division of the deposits. Sa underwear, two pairs of _woolen socks, two | Ineome aS ee which cee ae tore $40,000,000 Recovered for ,U..S- sweaters, an army shirt, a heavy suit of clothings | "8, else bu nk up, penalties on) ss thick boots, a fur overcoat, fur gloves, woolen | Persons who don't file the correct tian? tedelete wean ties ys sea muffler* and a cap that covered my ears. In-Kind of retutn. Of ‘course, allow- in the fleld to audit a big aceolint doors the only thing I removed was the muffler | 2nce is made for error and for rea- and something like $40,000,000 was and cap. 'sonable excuses in case of delayed re- recevereGr when ‘the job “waa over.’ Our house was conducted by a smal] woman | SUrne reopie who ee sick or ab- Non-resident aliens -can’t with bobbed hair.and a suspicious air, who was | Sent from, the country and can Make > any more than can aliens w vy referred to as “the Commandant.” She had two| 2. 8¥@" statement to that effect to leave the United States w servahts, a: ‘“‘babooshka”’ who cooked, and oq | Which is COnvANINE to the Collector paying their taxes. A spec younger maid to look after her dozen’ boarders. | 0f Internal Revenue in their respec-' wninery has been devised to act in. This pair, receiving the lowest Soviet wage of | *¥e districts can, be exempted from ) emergencies. Not long ago, a group 1200 rubles a month—out of which they had to, penalty. But the Government has a of foreigners left the country with- buy food—toiled as no servants I have ever seen | Staff of experts who can sometimes out paying their taxes. The ‘lov- in Europe or America would have done. They ; te! aes glance whether a case 100k8) 6,nment began attaching the prop- were on the job at 8 a. m. and constantly at it/suspicious and the return sheet is erty they teft behind and wouldave until 11 at night. Nor did they ever, as far as| turned over to special investigators} .o14 jt i¢ the individuals In qu na I could see, get a day off. Nevertheless, both; V2 make a careful examination of) p,4an% voluntarily given theese were good-humored and obliging. the case in question. up and paid the taxes due, It Our first conflict with the ‘Commandant’! The Government's aim is to get! mounted to several millions of dol- arose over a very vital question of a hot bath |Correct tax returns. If you have paid( jar, 7 : recommended to us by Kantorovitch. She pro- More than you should, the Govern- Information about every. cence - tested that there was not enough wood. to heat, ment will call.your-attention to ft able activity from natural reaou roes the boiler and consequently hot water for bath- | Just 4s quickly as if you had paid too to farming, to shipping. to manufac- ing purposes was “niet,” meaning not. (little. The Secretary of the Treas- turing—cvery phase of humans ene “Besides,’’ she added, “I must have an order | UFY and the Commissioner of Inter- deavor—is recorded by the Govern- signed by Lenine to give you a bath.” This in-| 2#! Revenue are authorized to: ac- ment through income tax returns telligence decided us to do without a bath, neces- | C¢Pt Compromise settlements. Where Access. to Other. Government a sary though it was. Next day, however, Kanto-| ‘here is plainly no intention to de- is availabl : § : ee. fraud the Government and where the) * *®® e but nobody else in the rovitch got an order bedring not Lenine’s, but, > Government, no other depa Karahan’s signature, and we indulged in satanteg (PGP powed preening em ae or bureau, as get hold of i very satisfactory ablutions. “accepted. af tax returns. These are | Fully 18,000 people are employed) SU#tded from prying eyesy) Eat a by the United States Gov tt mass of statistical informe of in- $y Lie aaa | BS ernmen’ ‘8! calculable value will. be read : The dinner provided for us on the evening Of | eheck up income tax returns. Three . - y with. . our arriyal was typical of the one “square” meal | thonsand are in Wasttington ana) im:the next two or three years. Mass we were thenceforward to receive daily. It COM-| 9990 {nm the field. Of the 13,000 aera will be given out som@ . sisted of cabbage soup, in which chemical an- others, the majority are engaged og the average cost to run a alysis could have discovered a trace of meat./throughout the year in the task. of teh 4 te a candy shop, a. shoe’ tac- plain boiled cabbage as second course, a glass of getting information about taxpayers. tory, a steel mill, and the profits tea with one spoonful of sugar, and a couple of) jr is an intensive study of each geo- made in each group and the costs slices of black bread, interlarded witg straws graphical unit of the population in) °f Production in each classification. and other refuse. Sometimes in leu of cabbage! the United States by the most elabo- In fact, that is one of the ways we had mashed potatoes or, oftener still, kasha, rate statistical system ever devised-— the Government detects false re- a mush-like white cereal that would be appe-| even more so in some respects than turns. All the bakers are grouped, tizing with butter, cream and sugar, but {8 the census, Really, tax dodgers have) #!! the butchers, all the doctors, all barely palatable without. ‘very ttle chance. {the lawyers, all the farmers; in-cer- For breakfast we had a glass of tea and black! “Income tax inspectors have ac- tain sections of the country, all the bread, for supper another hélping of the second | cess to state and county records) ©Otton growers. woaneds course of dinner, whatever that might have, where business transactions or trans- Each has filed a return showing been. and tea and bread. Toward the end of fers of all kinds are filled. They have his cost of production and deducting our stay, because we had both been ill dnd were | availablé, if they wish, all brokerage} re ia’ ber which he thinks«he noticeably weak, we were put on “heavy work-/| accounts. They can tell by investi- = ' allowed to subtract — ers’ rations,” which meant that we got a thim-| gation just how much money a man a >t a income. WN ye bleful of butter at breakfast and ‘occasionally a| mage on‘the stock market and me a ‘ s improbable that all bit of meat in the inevitable cabbage soup.| whethet he gave the Government the) » sera: ns pene acted in # con, Above is a full and faithful record of all the| proper share. naa re tom opm how food we drew from Soviet sources at the Maly! The" process is not merely to in- mapas Sane pi wa mom ic Haritonevski House. | vestigate each man. That would engage in cons mk my a And being foreigners, and therefore objects of | take too long. But each brokerage | a tie hee reer of et eh ay Russian hospitality, we were living on the fat: firm, fo? Instance, must show wate att oa = , i } of the land. Only the Red soldiers and possi- much it has paid to individuals wind Preyer hss pis peter weg be ection™ bly the People's Commissaries at the Kremlin excess of $800. It must show preted, Ge coe a a them when aa fared better than we. much individuals have paid to peal Pee sounte. eléan ond te “te “we dined with our fellow lodgers in a vast,| brokerage firm. The Government S hawrrys . somber hall at a mahogany table laid with su-|‘*#bulators simply collect all the in- perb coroneted silver, beautiful porcelain and | formation about John Smith which the finest linen. It was a strange company-—— | comes from business firms or indl- three races and nine nationalities were repre- | Viduals in all parts of the country. serrted. There was an anti-English Hindu pro- Information about a taxpayer might fessor, an Afghan, soldier, a Chinese and Ko-) Come day from Seattle and the rean Socialist delegate, an Armenian, a Siberian | fext from Boston. Eventually it is Russian, a Ukrainian, a Finn (our interpreter) | all put together in the file of John and our American selves. A stenographic re- Smith, with the exact address of the port of our conversations would make quaint | said John Smith. | reading. We were alike’ in one respect—-we all Local Knowledge” of Income. ate our soup quickly, and nolsily—"“a regu we weg Ey tens jazz band,” Kubes cafted ft. po “Tecal se, Se Seiis ai ono as Sei tes aber a © Me aah nre | it 7 Mas ee ae A RR a BE, + Pe ee ee sty + eee ee. e ~ ia ep OS ol

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. ~ » - : - “ 7 “ . a> my 4 ~~) “eee 7 a Oe * To Ve ey, - ST. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATTCH, SUNDAY MORNIN G, ‘MARCH. 7, 1920. ———==—= SE | | MR. WILSO RESPONSIBILITY called the “biled shirt,” a ‘monstrous affair, about as — ENE WENT GES ariel Mey ; oT. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH si | ; comfortable as the celebrated sport shirt of Nessus. LE RS i a le ee NE RE ieee - iy Fie: arth fees Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER If, as the latest report from Washington rageatete © But the advent of the belt ,changed it all. Since feepeCaprec: BY ae ripiatte ‘ Me aan “Oe eee ey S00E: President Wilsom has rejected all overtures to release! 1 1.6n we have run a wild, chromatic gamut until to & : 9, : ied Pe a ra , ae RN, t 4 o;. BP isrca by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Democratic Senators for compromise with the Re- day we are a plumed, brocaded, bizarre genus, witt eee ee ieee Bs > ae “$ we ne “pee me Tsp ve ae ’ % . a oo eg ‘ . ¢ « a cone Se a “4 A oe apeerth ane pene nrreet. | publican majority in the Senate on the reservation the kimonaed female of the species less scintillant *-“ ‘ inf. = - = eit & Oat eel ee hen Eee. ane some men thet cam beet Batley. quences of killing the treaty at his command. They} tract, or 12747 oushels per-acre. He has been awarded | 'This short period of misrule by the Anti- ‘Raloon sel sn will be the greatest biess- | are responsible te their own’ conscience and to the! a cash prize of $1000 and a gold medal. ing that has ever fallen on the Amer-| people for their votes. No personal pledge can relieve| The magnitude of Mr. Sheldon’s accomplishment } | Said [jican people. They will then see on them of duty and responsibility. ‘Not only the in-| can be appreciated by reflecting that the average per- : | LEMEM + hypocrisy oF ee ones at Be Rese ant terest of the country and of humanity, but the inter-; acre yield of corn in the United States is abort 23 ‘do away with it. The fact that you are : eA ee Apublishing a Missouri paper for Missouri | est of their party, is involved in their action. If they! bushels. If the world bgats a pathw aero the door of, aNOTHER HAT IN THE RING. «people in most cases would compel me/| obey the President's instructions, they must share the| the man who makes ve blades of grass grow v here sities pi or jto say that you should confine your in-| responsibility ‘with him. one grew before, accorjing to Emersonian dogma, — O R- Hprincipien concern every people of every | Democratic Senators who believe the treaty should/ what sort of testimoniaf will it'tender the man who} Written for the POST-DISPATCH | The M&RR : ‘State and for that reason you should | be ratified with the best obtainable reservations} guintuples the output‘ will doubtless come to him | JUST A MINUTE, by Clark McAdams P ¢; O P I NIC + ’ ight for tim and not against him, $f! should put the responsibility directly on Mr. Wilson.! for instruction. 4 y : | U B Fr; | ; you decide to fight at all. The reform-| They should follow their convictions by voting for} In the absence of detafis as to this achievement it. ~ TE 6 ot - - ~- -~-@e43 6% 6 wo ast + - >.> 7 ~ 7 —= a ie ae = ied —_—— eee ee Se Pe 6, eee > 2 ~ OT cme M l, , , Mas — . arshall, Tex. ratification on the best obtainable terms. We believe] favorable weather conditions as assisted in the vic- Don't neglect minute slips by, you are not sharing in its | WOMAN'S FITNESS IN POLITICS, How ea Se meee Tax Works. the people will overwhelmingly condemn those whe! tory, the record stands as an accusing commentary ' To keep your money youth, It will pass and join the other dead | prom the wew York World. 2 stand in the way of peace or contribute to a further} on our average corn production and as an example of | , Fe (he Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ostponement of peace *hat can b - b : feult 7 ‘ializi . That thinking man. | you young. If you brood constantly on the Times, discussing the results of the d . P WAAL CAR DC CONC DY ASIICUNUral SPeciaseing. While the most past, you cannot expect to feel young. For all convention, “in the present stage of the *‘oost of everything has been brought ene tia : ~ find . about partly by the Government's meth-. States must eventually become a highly specialized in- Seem but equal years are dead and dry and naught. They can | any office or political function save for her . THE TYRANNY OF THE SILK SHIRT. | dustry we are all familiar. But we have hitherto re- in the hunt, | never return and for them is no resurrection. | fitness.’ ‘pers could correct the misfortune and It sr . oe cage shirt eo svat ext garded it wien vague evolutionary warning, a message Of McAdoodle can dream of them. There is no real past! | heartily echo it but would gladly see it bring prices dewn in six months’ time ment, which has become the toga of democracy, the/ for posterity. The war, however, has changed this.at- Shrewdly making But you would rather live than dream, lin application and promptly put in practice, ; , ; be found TT ; ~ ce, and it is going higher. The silk — : s And the only life you can live is to been tried: but that, in‘an e of re S} If you will follow me I know you will ee oe 1 - yy “~ “ a ’ nen coud pesca purer ge crass anor cas What he wants to do, | in the moments as they arrive. Each 1% @ | gncient institutions nearer to "es heart's! "gree that the above is « fact. shirt will be selling for from: $20 to $20 next spring, s0| be had farm'practice will have to be revolutionized. My dearie., | surprise-child, born for you. And, being @ por- | ie no objection. In fact, the novelty of | a New York shirt maker tells us. The big farm must give way to the small farm, and to Is with England _ tion of the coming eternity, you are as truly | commends it. | Por corporation that bought $100,000 ' O Fi ua : aa \ | s e% the dead past-—- , : to cost $6.50 a pound. Today, Reggie, the price is| The performance of our Johnson County, Mo., farm- vin Be, Brae ye and do not prefer to dream 0 ., | candidates for reasons which fitness play” worth of stumpage (timber lands) be- $6 Dp s DP . : | Of what they owe us a useless waste—instead of .gladly living this part. To placate hyphenate voters of this! } atumpage may have had a $50,000 mort-} the morrow shall bring forth. But from the frag-! able us to face the intensive future fairly serenely. In the sea. | This present minute, thie moment, being the important political interest; to keep po ore on Be pan Dagan wns gl mentary data already cited it must be obvious that --—-- —~-—_—_ 6 @ --— Say Jamaica, youngest of all time, if you really are part of | bands of the boss—such have been freque ed product has got to advance if it is to | all the owner is worth and, therefore, the finish P S SIX YEARS OF THE RESERVE BANKS. And some others | which your whele being shares, you are truly | jerous cases where the seekers of place income taxes on. The value of this The New York fabricator of silk shirts has divulged| jn operation about six years. The consolidated re- All related | Here, then, Is the secret of staying Young. | gemandss know better. ptumpage today probably is a million! other interesting secrets about this brilliant, if irre-| port on the, condition of the 12 banks at the close of To us cl@mely, | Indeed, the word staying is less appropriit: All this, the Times’ advice is folloe ‘e. It seems that everybody is! business on Feb. 20 presents a maze of figures at-. Pelad to cash in by sawing it into lum- | SPonsible, garniture } ' us . 20 p igures at- | Jan wg .} : . ’ ) ; get | The figures out. | youngest moment, which is the presef® mo- | pnanged. There is to be no political ad ber or selling it to make wood pulp} wearing silk shirts except the man that can afford| testing to its progress during these six years. The ment, is an ever-becoming young, the present lef women “simply because they are vie allowed to do it, and this is just what teachers have been known to yield to the blandish-| $1,969,814,000 and their total earning assets are — he tells us, younger than itself. P at indeed, be the ‘‘war of sexes” which the Staggers “Grow old along with me, advise srown- " = cm: eve going te get prices down by ; | | | fears. Let the one rule of fitness be @ tdncreased production. Under the pres-| stances are happily rare. With this all but universal} cent would yield nearly $200,000,000 a year. At the She scarce can swing, me.” For how can one who really lives in | nq representative quality as never before | eannot do this unless he wants to turn silk shirts to do”? There is but one thing for them | quired to pay in only one-half of the amount speci- | ior all thegplanet utes, coming out of the infinitely generous fu- Stands to sing ture and inviting us- to share their young, Yo the Government. This individual, firm : | ®r corporation must hold back his tim- Now, as to the silk-shirt mania—is it a temporary; position that the other half might not be needed was | Doubtless She aging? - ' MELVILLE E. STONE in Collier's. @ach year in order to pay a fair tax the latter view, but that, we think, is the pessimistic| mitted, the total capital of the 12 now stands at Some such plan Here comes opportunity for joy, for wit, for | Philosophy of Style,” calis attention to . As we adduce, | love! | mon weakness on the part of those who u aw; if hé marketed the entire lot of Ww) ed th 4 conte in one year the Government] of the silk shirt. lat start e madness and | 120,000. ; Since what would help us | without price! Hail, latest child of heaven! I | ment, though probably true, if quoted as te **ple behind the A. D. COVIN. ’ -erw : ? % people. We believe it is overwhelming for prompt! ig made for the special efforts put forth and for such And dandy plan;’ | If your attention is on the past while this Somewhat on minutes and its youth will have failed to keep | ¢6 O WOMAN.” remarks our neigh Do you agree that the present high : pO ee: : With the prediction that farming in the United Of those aspiring those past minutes, and hours, and days, and | gy gn any stage of it. should seek to be n: , od of taxing and that the daily newspa-. Be assured | You cannot really live in them, though you | The suggestion is so excellent that we f . hdf they set out to? ermine of hoi polloi, already commands an install-| titude. The farmer today is confronted with a new Towards the front. would you not? — | | not make the same rule for men? It i Take, for example, an individual, firm : ; ; , , " There's a reason. The raw silk in a silk shirt used! jntensive cultivation. To agree borm for it. You can realize this if you wish, | 1» the past, men have been named dele t tore the present price inflation. The| $18.30 a pound, and nobody can venture what figure} er in making five acres do the work of 30 should en- | Kor some islands new and ever-young moment. er that; to tap a promising bar’l; to propit The Bahamas, | it through alert, joyous, effective living. in | ca) motives: and to them must be added this is the figure used to calculate his} maintain a proper distance from the crude stuff. The Federal reserve banking system has now been risréabout. as young as tha: youngest of all moments. themselves to be fit but those who accede 4 dollars; the owner would be only too Rubbing all _ than the word becoming. For, living in the |¢n6 enlargement due to sex equality, send willingly would pay a good big tax/to. And even the multimillionaires and the schoo) gold reserve of the 12 totals the enormous sum of England, moment ever giving birth to a new moment | Men must submit to the same rule, or th ia owner should be allowe "= te 6 agg Ments of this seductive decoration, though such in-} almost $3,200,000,000, which at an average of 6 per Under wi ‘ “4 Ay nder what ing. But rather sav, ‘Grow voung along with all aspirants and we may begin to see effic ent excess profit tax law he (the owner) | demand, what are the designers of, and dealers in,| inception of the system member banks were re- | 3 Though a sixth these young, ever-recurring, new-born min- government of these United States. ver more than half of his good fortune ; be . They're doing it. j h t as F . : s ’ male as re "geal 4 to do 7* g fied in the act a ederal reserve capital. The sup “God Sava the King!” untarnished, untired life—how can he be HISTORIC VALUE OF NEWSPAPE = Per and just market about one-fifteenth| aberration or an incurable disease? Many incline to; well founded. With the latest member banks ad- Would gladly welcome Here comes youth! Here comes promise! | ERBERT SPENCER, in his work on! ate under the present excess profit tax , . | verdict of the superficial. Let us consider the genesis | $90,531,000, and they have a total surnl 20. - | 4 e D E $90,55 plus of $120, All the more Hail, new moment, young minute—mine | histories. He says: “A modern newspapers uld take more than one-half of the| when? The answer is easy. On an evil day fashion A banking institution which can in six vears ac- Is to her iake your hand and smiling share your work § would be laughed at, but the letter of a ee and your blessing. _ Sip, written some centuries ago, is thought mothing and lets the trees grow he pays put on a belt. The world bas never been the same} ital, in addition to paying, comfortable dividends in Anyhow wongl vier po argh 5K om - kee ne nif nidtorionl svicense.” ¥ a © tax. since. Prior to that mandate men wore shirts, but| most of the six years and investing $11,144,000 in My sweet Luella. oe an os ving in it, become younger By reason of his power and his opporta | y the magic of merging into the next and still | an editor comes into somewhat close touch ‘ ( Just think, this one thing=-stumpage| they didn’t wear them haughtily or vainly. Most) bank premises, must be conceded to be some success McAdoodle younger moment. /many great men and is able to pry inte ; +—increases the price of practically every-| men wore them as a concession to custofh. The last! in a financial Way, to say nothing of its usefulness ere gr Madea, Grow young along with me! and wherefores of many “enterprises of Trust to him H. M. WILLIAMS. and moment.” And in some degree the thing: Bret, the price of lamber and word in the shirtinia of those days was what wasito the public. Wit} thi irrin: | ith nothing stirring ° ° ° a distinctly permanent value. Out of its Wood pulp, because of this artificial phortage, brought about by the excess Sy Die re eS _— Having something Sign at Kast Carondelet. Ill.: and brief chronicle of the day is created am yroft tax law;. this, in turn, raises the EDITORIAL SPARKS. ‘WON'T SOMEONE PLEASE NOTIFY HIM THA’ To submit. AS Gabe eames peat .. | Voir of fact from which the wise historian ice of furniture, cost of building, cost a THE WAR IS OVER? noe the — Er ror Sale : | best draw his interpretations and deductiongy”@ Time makes all things even except in a poker game, | ; ‘ va gab gat nt, ome a . ores Three (3) Pigs would. ' , ; a8) eo 7 . . es makes paper and everything requiring oye : ) ieakacoae es . — spatices gobo die oon LADY ASTOR'S MAIDEN SPE bon. # per go up. The modern girl's motto: “There's a good time aay t With his noodle . . ear ' From the Boston Transcript. - ‘ You will qeickly realize this same/| coming; let's go and meet it.”’"--London Blighty. x4 pe { Shows dln tities You can jmagine our sign hunter standing True to friendly forecasts, Lady Astor delf thing holds teae in all kinds of ore, coal. . : ; 2 - They have to beat. | inere trying to make out just what this means. / ner maiden speech in the Mouse of Com cattle, ‘etc. You are heavily penstised Cincinnati shows a pop tion of 401,158; an sat : it, | re says he finally decided to look at the eagle, terday made a plea on behalf of women @ by your Government and called a profit- | crease of 10.3 per cent 12 10 years. Well, Cincy That is all, and fourd this to be the name of the man ‘dren and against the drink evil that br rerer, by the public if you work over-| hasn't been robbing the farms at any rate.—Houston | My Httle girlie: | uving in the house. Ms S w torrent of cheers from members who time and increase production which. | Post. : Having nothing | Sir: A headtine in Saturday's Star: for her to stop and crowded around her Paramount Fis finished to offer congratulations. everyone admits, is the only way to bring ---- 3 | rices down. “What was the young professor discoursing on, For an issue Oxygen tank fails at height of 36,020 feet :, Her speech was characteristic of the Is it not plain the only solution is a| Georgette?” ‘The saks in the human system.” ‘My, SS ye NN -~ > del | In the struggle. , 4 and feet and eyes are frozen shut in temper- : | i, pritish politics. Keen, sharp, yet ne i rate of taxation, and pot the pres-| beau says I'm all sugar,” chirped Tricotine.—Courier- Wrrassy | ABD a a . Brains are very | | } ature of 67 degrees below zero. * [as predicted by old-timers fearing they pat Geneee Wproms tax? Eat ft Be” ae | Journal ; | ose ii Ss Apt to count. | what, she drove straight to her point much per unit or a certain per cent | at. Laws} JT ty ie 10H : Though the field | I'll say it was cold up there, if it froze his feet | wandered therefrom. Speaking in a el on the amount of business you do. With The debate on the British Government's new Irish | “ = /; Vi | Seem mediocre shut. XGEYRHTUYJIDKWIEURUJIDH U. 'waich rung through the great hall. she bill has been postponed for a week. In Parliament. | Ss y , > al a And as yet Sir: From a want ad: | the control of liquor traffic. She knew ‘ entire gross amount he recelved, or over) aictated that man should discard his suspenders and| c late a surplus equal to 133 % Of little use. $500,000 tax: if he (the owner) sells qitatee » nannies pilus equal to 133 per cent of its cap ittle use +f khipping boxes for food and wearing ap- parel, etc.. This same artificial shortage | ——Chicago News. . x Pa a £2 wagons and freight cars, crates and “h §® tax like this in force everyone would i tenes to cash in at the existing high | that is—in Ireland, the debate is continuous.—Kan- One cannot tell. , ry wad not Gelauan diana which would naturally bring | #05 City Star. . , by ff Le ff Keep your eye , : Salesman wanted; must be experienced; : | not working for it!” But she was ce down. P hd ff On McAdoodle. >: but not necessary. : | country is ripe for drastic drink reformtg | By making a flat rate of taxation like The old-fashioned traveling man who lost All his 4 SF : : fi | Who can lucubrate . she added a characteristic phrase. so ! on theater tickets, soda water, etc., you | baggage when the corks came out now has a stay- ‘Ss : “MA | Like hell. A bit of apostrophe Viciousness on local thea- | (icorge’s epigtams that the House ch fio not penalize the inéividual, firm or! at-home son who had his cellar flooded for the came | | : | . * ° ter screens: want to see that the drink submarine % eee :, Mysterious Sign on Cass avenue. St. Louls: torpedo the Prime Minister and that he is Hi J til pes hi soe a) aes rerporation who increases his produc- | reason.—Dallas News. 5 ; in his own house.” This ability to frame a ‘ tion and helps reduce prices. He only ~-———- : eee eed. 2 ete Se wore: thing about riches? 1 aco the ¢ : : The first horse I ever rode Was a cloc] ‘and forceful sentence sealed he | Sgote are re r triu cy ak ger ngamnmnllice gellar the | eee eee ouventle clues. “The scarekty,’ a of the| : Ve La¢ | = eyed mule. Some “boot” sign hunter “swiped” my num- | «peaker. It torpedoed the last of the y of profit will keep on increasing.: |y answered the bright yvouth at the head of the | “**eeee eeeessee ber; please give me a new one, appropriate for tinglish Commoners who saw the end of . 8 OTIS, class.— Memphis Commercial- -Appeal. ~ brookiyn Eagle. : ' a “vet” of four years SEE YOU LATER of Commons the @ay's woman aaa _ ; b

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ee eS ee ee ee eee ry ee 7 os Returning From Winter Resorts Find Plenty to | : Occupy Time in Preparations for Board Walk and lanior League Activities, Which Are Assuming e Proportions. s a LTHOUGH the majority of people, who plan to spend a part of the | winter season at a winter resort, usually choose the early part of the | | b winter and are now beginning to return home, not a few, knowing | 4 , yagarics of a March in St. Louis, have waited until now to depart, so they might enjoy the sunshine of a warmer elime during that windy There have also been quite a number of departures for Pxcelsior French Lick Springs in the last week, but they are usually seeking a pather than an outing, and a week or ten days is the extent of a stn° her of these places. _ | who have returned find | bride’s family, performed the cere y to occupy their time, even “mony. The only attendants we1 h there are no social fune- Miss Helen Beck, who served h« of any sizo being given. With sister as maid of honor and Charle. (Board Walk, the Junior League Bollinger, who was best man. andthe various campaigns to | se money for charitabie interests, Mrs. James I’, Atkins of 22 Winde- the assistance possible is needed, mere place has leased her home to a while it looked as if the Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schaeffer of 1 Walk and the Junior League Joplin, Mo., and will soon depart for puld conflict, coming so close to- | os Angeles to visit her mother, Mrs. and with many persons work-. Mary Hackman. returning to St., for both, but arrangements will, Louis May 1. made so one will not interfere the other. Donald McDonald,! Mrs, W. BR. Ittner of 5553 Bartmer | coached the Junior League Pol- | avenue has returned from New York | go successfully three years ago, City, and Ithaca, N. Y.. where she | ie Rees : eke . eae ge joming on to sclect the cast and was a chapereti at the Cornell | SR 54 pe 3 2. ae APS oS a ESRe Sith them this year, and he will “prom a | .s Teer, : ; in & ae Ea 3 i Be 3: : : ae y $ a e from the East about March | ea a : : oes : ba ; The first rehearsal will take The College Club of St. Louis will : a Fe ost 8° es e . i is #2 ea ee : Pep fon Won Won ogee a er eee a day or two later. Thes have its fourth conference on presi- cee tes tine Se Se See is att Pe ES COREE rem wee = = LOXG} ath ASS eee as oe baw boasts of a membership | dential suffrage at the rerular meet- | a Fee OT Se ee ee at te ae t 200 which includes those | ing ‘ruesday afternoon at the Church i cs or Pre SER SS ee ” s ame Rt oS ye \ canines sinameacee kant iy ee a “ & “pe ea - et Poe Oe Per Seager a le A a oe ae Bre ee nome Lar ot a ; ; -aheets, , aN: a. Bae wed “in this year. Virtually all o¢ the Unity. Mrs. Laura Edwards ae MOE ee Se eo cient ears Tare St RS aaa ky ; - & ee ; . % oe | : ae SS : BS he ae SE SP, Sx ] r & fe debutantes of the season and ; wil) speak on “Presidential Electors.” | : as Go Ck RE SO EF Re . oti / OW , Uy ° j , ! Ms. Ugene AL, agent e. at a cn git, Se ee pots ee | | p | : eae Pa) : | a sitesi cae Be ee ae | ips CLZROMAS oy i ele Ol ee ee ee ll be given on Friday’ evening. S ril16 and Saturday afternoon and | 3 ro sh _ “aaa | ning, April 17, at the Odeon. A project has been added this in the form of a supper dance. re will be one at the Jefferson | ‘23% ‘ J iy sl after the performance on Fri-| 3 3 Ba fof +. Bs =. ; : : ~ A, : , - — . and one at the Statler on Satur-| = .. 3 5S ise @ | Se . 606-608 Washington Av. , Sf. Louts Kansas City Detroit ry evening. -The money § realized Be e oe RES aes Bae | 4 == we ‘ rom the performances and supper)! & f ne ee Se Rt Me ‘ i~ | UTES ; es will be divided among sev-| “= ial Se eee tie} Thru fo Sixth St. — : Cleveland Cincinnatt charities, one of which is the! 8 ae 7 eS ea eae = = ee pt ntenance of a work shop in et Sone eae SSR. Se a “ Wonnection with Baxnes Hospital. "Mrs. Robert Holland is president eet the league and chairman of the| = - ae SOS eas | a re [committee of Arrangements. Mrs. hae . se SA | as | Harold Reed Wilson and Miss Annie | #% OA ee eee “ SS Sa sae ° ) R /] Zaurie Warmack are vice chairmen| (24 oe ae ae » a: ee gett And some of the other women who |: 2% Fe SS RS les Se aes . : © N IO sin charge of committees are ; Mrs. Warry Potter, who will dispose _ we Pe RT thee 5. Re ae RE PS P ao% 4 -lalie i MG FEY 52 a Ee Bag ay = ahs Sees _ + PPR ce RM TE, Dee -terie~ A EN A AG RN TOA rouse witha. tickets: Mrs Waiter ‘Fischel,| 2am ‘Bes A | rer | Sp at scvea at to ggg tear iat nf epg abe coteaegl oo iagethegie g | William Flewellyn Saunders. The ’ : | c Lmost at pecta uying a sole! apartments. Mrs. Prewitt) ter will be given Friday and Satur-| Plays are ‘The Seven rincess,” by | , . : . . : delegates and until Feb. 26, Mrs. Marie Akins! gay nights of this week, when the | Marguerite Breen; “To Kill a Man, | | id Intense Spectalization Can Accomplish ess played r mpson. , guild players will produce three one- Continued on Next Parc. | ; of this : : | = | , bg 2 ; : i power ine drs. Charies P. Duncker Jr. of I PSs Suits that show the amazing results that can be obtained when a ) requent politi Brentmoor will leave Palm Beach : Bs . great specialized organization such as ours sets out to accomplish the . se reve been, for several : unusual. By exercising the most:exacting discrimination and con- plaice suppom ks and will go to Cuba for the ft , ata — / 1 f t fie t b : ccede to thell mainder of the winter. 7 scientious effort, by using the advantages o a : e-s note rol , A: izati : limi c ions are foremost in character DEN eas the £1, Touleans sojourning | | ing organization to the limit, our »dlecti * . ity, would . New York are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Y , and quality, affording infinite variety of selection. advancemel iman of 42 Westmoreland place, /D : OT Ou, + : ae tent tin et eee Pa ee DEA 28s SNOT AO IANO EE AE Bl Be DE PIE: ONES Che, 8 5 eNO RE A SNe " .»_*et “eves > > os ‘+ > ot >= ee + rts44 oe a new season— | , esses, Coa | aon Oar erepeee, #2 @ prompt as. , New models in the very smartest of the new Spring styles— oe = c 1 ; 4 | very attractive plaids in rich color ecombinations—Skirts with sis excellent. Remember our con- venient location—112 Arcade build- sport styles with novel pocket and belt treatments. gga ae ing—on the ground floor. Come in | : sgisgisitigesster 2 or deliver! oinnions bt ren and ehil- > before in th bs .- ! Ce meir daughter, Miss Margaret Beck, | { q 0 Leonard W. Woods on Saturday, We have opened a wonderful | P | | $ $ $ 50 to $ 00 ; PAPERS. eae Cl ae or cue little sl lust for you, Milady, in | A 4 i i to | APE 4 ebster Groves, an old friend of the litte shop jus you, . Y, | y a ae ‘ = the new Arcade building, where you | ; ion to a com “ may bring, with perfect assurance , ‘\ These Suits are the nearest approach to perfec- Hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of splen- ae that they will be done correctly, | i tion that has been attained. A comprehensive did Suits in every style—fabric—color! Suite ae testiont those individual details of your cos- | | presentation of the season’s approved Suit modes that appeal to all who appreciate smartness, orig- : fa court gom tume; such as in their finest developments. inality and fine tailoring. thought | tb . : k es, a Q iz fie S tcen: ee Pleating, Scalloping Tucking | : | e . nto the whi | : Hemstitching Button-holing | | Sale of |]. OO al rts . bi phi , | Button Covering | : f its abstra | | . ia meer 1} Has just returned from curling of Ostrich Plymes and | New Spring Models Secured gc; dont tts ft | / ooteh a ten 2 oe the making to order of | | : oP Decl . wonderful collection of jj\f . Novelti | é OH, ° exclusive models for the eevee athe Sp ge 30 epg - and Elsie Poiret Waists Also some smart Sport Models . ‘ to see us—the quality of our work Our Spring Tailleurs and will please you. | | | ? Values 7 9 5 Trotteur Frocks | | . hav unmistakabl , . action end — nd are af THE - ho | ie D to not oe gene even by the ; | } ; imported models. We will . Byes ~ | U also show original rat eS pop | $25. ° °@ . Hickson and. Bergdorf- | Goodman Models GROUND ODP i alana tie 0 id —as well as Imported Models., 112. ARCADE BLDG tery, nine ding te See Globe-Democrat Today for Sale of $40 to $75 Spring Dresses at $33 | Suite 312 Arcade Bldg. — box pleats, with side pleats, accordion pleated Skirts, also clever —, ~ Ce an ee - a | Oe A —— _

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- - = ~ se ~ - = tae we ~ 2 ~~ .~—s- a —S ® — Se - ee - ~~ = “ ~ . SP i_=—* @ ~ + — ._~ 7 Ss — —_ . = «+ « > a th a == P ; = = . . 3 * “age = ets ~ bet 5 og “- « ated . ee va. Wed — ~ 2 (aS {a om as oa "4 - “ he de} $ « —_ . _ _ —_ - — - - et ee Fe oe wee ~~ - - =_—e - —_ + ~~ Sabag ceo * “ ——— —— ——— ei eR ee ge ae ~ >_ ee eel i, le J ree, Po ete. : ; a ee gt - ey PROTOS oF hak Wk: ‘f: OR a eR AP a ’ ra ee : a9 ee ity ie gor he B eer: ~ ° ~~ Ce Lag a Pail * se a! ot 4 Po ‘ eS : " : or ons, ie ae! py 4, .4 ae 52522 yf Vy YY - Sh AA = YYyy ff Yy 7 Vtseh ts ’ ~ oe — aa as (Fi Yj A ts # i, f 4 UY 44447 PL = = — (7 Yj Uj VI ff Ye INS hahbh bet ANOS WY \\ WY. ' hh bh he ." | Y) 7 Uy a— Vie eA A So ‘ \\ Sz ANY NAANDOAAN ‘\ RY SQW WA \\ ANN WN ‘ ‘ WN ON MOO \ ASSESSES WN 4 WY . AAS AAS — ANAAAAAAAAAAN GM Ass s YY yg»~. I. YY YYW YHJTTJIN 4 th 4 AL he 4444604444 A //f Vif 7 AI LLLLE - - . aA ° hd 44444 Att stst A VSLOIMIASEL , fs, a . . - Ae A Lf Yt Fy. ; | | | : - ~ i ae 8S= \\ \ AW co Paris-Inspired Suits Rassian Blouses, Ripples, Flares, High Waistlines, Boleros, Semi- Tailored. Slewarls On Sixth Street—Between Locust and St. Charles Monday—Sale of ‘ , - a \ - ~ 4, : , Sy A, \ / Y 4 J , tA A \ . , Z a “ , 4 r i’ 4 - # a . A # \ \ WN \\ \S AA Original Model Suits From New York's Leading Makers, Se- cured at Concessions That Enable Us to Offer Suits of the Highest Character in Materials, Styles and Workmanship at Prices That Are Positively Extraordinary! The Most Critical Shoppers. Will Be Delighted With These Wonderful Values. Sale on Second Floor X\ ‘ WS \ \ Sale Starts at 9 O'Clock Pr) { + — > ~ »” oh fa bel > > (7 4 # & ”~ £ WS . AY \ ‘ XS \ WN AW ‘ ri wd Mule hyde © / wry -! 1s) aah ; . ie . ’ y/ gh Ee hf BAM AUCH, \ 4 ‘ty, Any Suit may be exchanged or returned and money will be : refunded promptly, should any &,}@ purchaser so desire. 2) PU in, ay AX 4\ Sale Prices Ranging From ZZ, WY Yh Wp U YY 4 if J if iy Complete range of sizes for women and misses, and a number of eztra_ sizes. Beautiful Style Features and Trimmings AK \\ 4 ZN Vests of Brocade, Fancy Braids, Buckles, Sashes With Silk Tassels, Ete. Whipcords Tricotines Serge Poiret Twills Velour Checks OMING so early in the season, this feature emphasizes anew the fact that “You Can Do Better at Stewart's.” _——_—_— - 7 ~ ‘ . \ SAN ‘ . NAL MAA \X SN ———— WN St. Louie is getting about ; the Near East Relief |has been invited as a guest. man of the St. To Make Your Hair man Heijermans for this occasion by | being in progress. The play at the! Gustavus Tuckerman, Herbert Cost, | Adolph Drey, Francis Allison and Lea Dick. The guild will revive at these performances its custom of serving coffee in the adjoining gal- lery while the stage is being re-set. The performance will be at 8:15. The fame of the Little Theater in in the country around, and several nearby eities want to see it. The guild ‘s trying to meet some of the demands, and has two of ite plays leaving on Monday for Columbia, Mo., where *hey will be given on Monday night hefore the Dramatic Arts Club. Some esther excursions will probably he taken, including one outdoor per- formance at a Missouri school. The . Maurice Lonsway of 6567- Cabanno avenue are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter, whom they have named Lacy Katherine. Mrs. Lonsway was Miss Donna Hogan. | The women of North St. Louts in sympathy with the approaching cam- paign in support of the erection of two hotels for wage earning young women will hold a conference sim- flar to the one held at the residence of Mrs. J. P. Queeny last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. August Rel- ler, 24 Gast place, Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. Upwards of 150 North End women have been issued invitations for the affair. Speakers at the be Mrs. Lon O. Hocker conference will and Mrs. ‘Harry January, while the business of ‘prime importance that will be at- tended to is the preparations of lists of women to serve as captains of the North Side campaign teams of the drive. In the receiving line with Mrs. Reller will be many of the leaders of the housing movement, Y. W. C. A. executives and governing board members of the Letmar Club, two organizations that will have charge of the drive, among them being Mmeae. Samuel Van Hoefen, Henry Luedinghaus, Alexander Gast, Harrv Geer, Edwin Kuhs, James Holmes. William K. Bixby, Harvey G. Mudd, Samuel Davis, William A. Stickney. Charlies P. O’Fallon,. J. Porter Tir- ril and Harry Sprague. Letmar Club campaigns captains who were announced last week in- clude Mmes.--David O. Ives, Wil- bur Jones, Alice Orr Clark, James A. Seddon, J. A. Roach; C. W.! Swingley, Hortense B. Spiekerman, | J. A. Moyrey, Harry Hoffman, A. D.} Weed, L. L. Renfrow, W. P. Sveen.! Ww. H. F. Blume, A. G. Baare and J. Gantz and Miss Katherine Ryffel,| while in reserve will be Mmes. Paul J. Guerard, H. E. McCormack, Specht, Hugo Goerner, William Stultz, Nelson Cunliff and Fred Campbell and Miss Mary § WV, Sherrer. M. and Mme. Bernard of the Hotel | Jefferson have returned to the city after a midwinter visit to New| York. A “muscal tea” will be given und- er the auspices of several patriotic organizations in the Hotel Statler ball room at 3 p. m. Friday, for the benefit of the starving orphans in Armenia. Some of the best talent in the city have offered thelr services for the afternoon's program. Mrs. A. I. Epstein will give vocal num- bers, with Mrs. Carl J. Luytiles, at the piano. Miss Elise Aehle will give a violin selection with Mrs. C. S. Aehle at the piano. The Orpheum Circuit has been asked to contribute a sketch. Mrs. Frederick D. Gard- ner, who was one of the first women in the State to answer the appeal of Committee, M. Hayward Post is chair- Louls Women's Di- vision, Near East Relief. Mrs. John Trigg Moss is general chairman for the musical tea; Mrs. A. E. Reton is general chairman of the program; Mrs. Wilson W. Kayser is chairman of the Ticket Committee; Mrs. Shel- Mre. by H. Curlee is chairman of finance: Mrs. L. William Ray its chairman of | publicity, and Mre. Charles H. Lyle | is chairman of hespitality, assisted | by Miss Lurline Booker, and a rep- | resentative from each patrietic so- | clety will be asked to serve on this | committece, . Announcement is made of the en- | gagement of Miss Hilda Mueller, daughter of Vincent A. Mueller, 5801 Etzel avenue, and Frank Thatcher of 8870 Theodosia avenue. Miss Mueller makes her home with her aunt, Mrs. Wauge of 1411 Romaine place. The wedding will take place in June. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Cytron of 6220 North Market street, announce the engagemént of Mrs. Cytron’s sis- ter, Miss Bessie GoldsteM, to Frank Altman of Detroit, Mich. Mrs, C. J. Gregory of 5188 Cates avenue has departed for Des Moines. Towa and Minneapolis, Minn. She will spend several weeks in each city, visiting friénds. Mr. Grégory will join her in Des Moines. One of the éarliest of the post- lenten gayéties to hold out attraction for soelety after its peéeried of sea- ADVERTISEMENT Look Naturally Carly Tf milady of the straight. tank hair will adept the simple e!imerine method she will have ae pretty wavy tresses as she could wish to own. The ciit- ness will look so natural and é¢losev auite different from the obviovs’* art!- ficial curle and the parched. dead an- pearance of the hair produced by the heated iron. Liqui4 silmerine can of course be ob- tained at any dru« store and a few ounces will keep the hair in curl for many Weeks. Being perfeetiv harmies« and either eticky nor greasy, no one need have the least hesltancy In usine it. It t@ Dest applied with @ clean tooth. brush, drawing thie through the heir from crown to tip just before doine it up. The effect will be ell that ansone could desire. PP FP BA Ba AM, ~~ te uring the week. sonal hibernation will be the annual made 4 e place at the First Regiment dance and vaudeville entertainment | will tak m of the Fourth Degree Knights of Co- | Armory the evening of April 7. lumbus, announcement of which was SNA AE EIEIO AE EGER LATE, Pro- Continued oa Page Six. 4 ‘ 4 : | 4 4 ‘ ‘4 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 4 : ¥ EMBROIDERY Beeding Braiding Scallopizng ; Ostrich Feathers » Cleaned, Dyed, Caried, Remade See Our Display of New Blouses JACOB MANGE 700 Washingtén Av. DISTINCTIVE HATS | This Week We Will Offer 10% to 15% Off Marked Prices on all our Early Season Models made to sell up to $35.00. Suite 316 Arcade Bidg. {| MSU MAR Asiiie — ttt gs cae al _— — ——— a ~ - . er — ee eee er ee varieties of Pleating Let our experte de your pleating— all widths and styles-—-knife, ac- co or box pleating. We also specialize. in Hemstitching ST. LOUIS PLUME CO. $20 N. Broadway Opposite Busy Bee | Hematitching Button Covering _ { 7 ; 4 4 - ~ Fh ia ~=a PP LAA A MF LH a ™. |=. = “SS, |. * ee I ES Fee > oS 7 » MOM MMP LF uaF «a ~ ™ Se Se, SS a log i a a ee YAS SAS — \ 4. { WL et ee , > & ~~ =) A >. oe es =, = SS - Se eS ee, Oe, ee ——- = eel cee cere eee eee el —s ee ee ee Oe, ee, ’ 4 a | Geen —, Material Features —Polo Cloth —Short Coats —Peachbloom —Three-quarters —Silvertone —Novelty Wraps —Velour —Leather Belts —Duvetyne —Tailored Collars —Bolivia —Patch Pockets —Camel’s Hair , —Wrap Collars a —Serge and Satin —Chic Capes —Tricotine —Silk-Lined —Tinseltone | —Poiret Twill = Trees | i), —Suede Cloth i —Novelties Colors —Tan —Twine —Dove —Navy —Black —Henna —Plain Satin eX —Tobacco : —Fancy Satin Seaman " —Novelty Silks Ultra-Smart and New in Design! Faultlessly tailored productions, contributed specially by leading Coat makers—constituting an assortment of styles, materials and colors completely beyond anything you may expect again this Spring. Cortainly an opportunity that smart women and misses will take prompt advantage of! 450 Splendid Coats at Cygne More important than the low price is the quality and style of these great specials! Per- fect marvels of beauty and fine materials. Don’t fail to come and ree them! Special f We are determined to develop the largest . ” © Coat business in this city this Spring! Value-giving like these will do it! 4 4. ff a a tea ——— ee mm ~ “a Y : _ : r * a. an »e ‘ > a oe Se Mm WRLC = 45 >> : wn "Ol Ah dt ha he ee ae _ “7 4 a 4

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os ~~ “a, P 7 a a ee ee ee ee ~— _— o ;SS==—64 ee ete Ee > a —— tS ei ae OO PE ut a , - 4 ~ OOP # GD, FF A 4 # 3 eo s he Pee - wr. ae on Ps ——— a : ’ ? ; : 5 iz : i ; | + ’ ] ; | Tg ' tinsel cloth, in wonderfully ef- fective eee and colorings. x SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7..1920. > * — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ rs Hair Nets, $1.00-Dozen “American Lady” Hair Nets, in cap and fringe (Hair Goods Dept, Thira Floor.) styles. STIX. aaa_ ' New shipment of about 300 ’ omen’s Nightgowns, handmade, (Square 16.) ¥~ |. Boudoir Slippers, 69¢ Dainty Boudoir s:ippers from Slip-on styles or cross of beautiful brocaded th Street H ighway.) Lace-Front \Corsets, $2.15 Popular standard make, with - low or medium bust, well boned, ores, embroidery trim- — elastic gned with three pairs of supporters. All are of coutil. Sizes 20 to 33. (Sixth Street Highway.) | ' ef very fine nainsook, prettily | - Band-embroidered, hand-seallons _ gud eyelets, ribbon drawn. | Normandy Voiles, 69c Yard This season’s newest wash fabric, with beautiful designs on white or tinted ba ound, for serviceable Summer’dresses and waists. 36 inches wide. (Square 16.) Novelty Necklaces, 39c Necklaces from the Orient, opera length, graduated beads, such sha as coral, jade, lap- is, wistaria, navy, Alice blue, red, etc. (Sixth Street Highway.) Stamped Dresses, $1.50 Children’s Dresses, some of white materials; others colored chambray; all stamped in simple designs. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Offered while a limited quantity lasts. {Sixth Street Highway.) Novelty Laces, 25¢ Yard Specials for Monday on the“Squares” /* Philippine Gowns, $2.98 Hgsiery, 25c Pair Children’s Cotton Stockings, — and ribbed, medium and ecavy weight, sizes to 9%. Wom- en’s Cotton Stockings, black or white, and Men’s Cotton Socks, medium weight, black, white and colors. (Sixth Street Highway.) ,Japanese China Genuine Blue Dragon design— can be had in single pieces or in sets. Cups and Saucers, 25¢ each Dinner Plates, soc each Bread and Butter Plates, roc ea. Fruit Saucers, r5c eack Sugar and Cream Séts, 75C¢ Salad Plates, 25c each Women’s Silk Gloves, $1.25 Milanese Silk Gloves in black, white, tan, gray, brown and pon- gee, two-tone embroidered backs, — — STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. ' GRAND-LEADER BAER & FULLER colors. Sample Gloves, 75c Pair For women and children, including Silk, Cham- oisette and Duplex Gloves in black, white and (Downstairs Store.) Important Sales—In the Downstairs Store | Annual Hosiery ‘Sale | At a Special Price We Offer These Beautiful New Spring Suits _ For Women, Men and Children - MANY thousand pairs, including salesmen’s samples, mill overlots, jobbers’ surpluses and some mill runs—a combination that presents the opportunity of selecting your needs for months. to come at great Savings. Women’s Silk Stockings, $] Pr. Thread Silk Stockings, semi-fashioned, with seamed leg. Plain black or colors, also good assortment of lace effects and dropstitch.: Reinforced heels and toes, fine mercerized garter tops. Slight irregulars. Pe ad's ny ‘ i She Me sap - « -" Japanese Trays, 12% It is only from Japan that these heavy Karin Wood Trays come. Our own __ importation. Have hand-carved floral center Gosigns, with, etching borders. 4%-inch size. | (Sixth Street Highway.) | ting, Ve Including Net white and cream, embroidered on | fine Breton and silk nets, with | Venise or scalloped edge—Tat- nise and Filet Laces, | in solid shades, checks and plaids white and cream, and Shadow | of the most beautiful color com- Laces in the rs5-inch width. Top Laces, | double finger tips and two clasps. (Square 5.) Braelock Ginghams, 50c . Fine quality, and may be had binations. 32 inches wide. (Square 2.) | Square 16.) — ~ Garbage Cans, 98c Medium-size Garbage Cans, of galvanized iron. Washboards, 39¢ . “Silver King” Washboards, full size. Carpet Sweepers, $2.59 “Majestic” nn iw pom | Carpet Sweepers, with good grade brush and full nickel trimmed. Mop and Oil, 89c A Mop for cleani and lishing, triangle shape. Complete with bottle of polish. Wall Paper Cleaner, 2 for 25c The Climax brand, which makes old paper look like new. Metal Polish, 39c Magic Metal Polish gives a bright polish to all kinds of metals. Chamois, 98c Each Very soft Household Chamois, the size is about 12%4x27 inches. = Readymixed Paints Imperial b for floors, wood- work, etc. All the popular colors. seessee-40e¢ % Gallon..$r.40 75c Gallon ... >$2.60 Floor Wax, 65c¢ Prepared Floor Wax, one-pound size, and choice of ‘‘jetmninn _Butcher’s and Old Englis Washtubs, $1.24 Galvanized Iron Washtubs, me- dium size, No. 2. | sweeper. | cause they are true economy, and | pipes to fill the basement. ' one day. May be purchased on convenient terms. March Housewares Sale Specials. | Vacuum Sweepers $6.49 Combination Vacu- um and Carpet Sweep- er, with revolving brush. Operates as easily as a _ carpet —. Toilet Paper, 8 Rolls, 32c The popular “Bob White” brand. Buying limit 8 rolls and no mail or phone orders filled. Ironing Tables, $2.89 The “Rid-Jid” Folding Ironing Table, extra wide, sets perfectly solid. Skirts can be ironed with perfect ease. ' “Quick Meal” Gas Ranges A wide variety of styles and sizes. We make all gas connections free of charge, and the Ranges may be purchased on our club plan of convenient | payments. Pipeless Vacuum Furnace These Furnaces have become very popular be- there are no Can be installed in Oil Heaters, $5.49 The “Perfect” make, full nickel trimmed. Give an abundance of heat. Clothes Baskets, $2.29 Made of all-willow, with strong handles and reinforced bottoms. Radiator Brushes, 25c Flat style, which gets in between the coils, made with good grade bristles. (Fifth Floor.) — ee « Electric in the department. ' _ Monday—Introducing a New and Wonderful Sewing Machine The Domestic 69° Rotary—Made in Buffalo —Shown Here First Time in America! ‘TOMORROW a mechanical expert will demonstrate this new and wonderful Domestic 69 Ro Our cyecetge: may then see the ease with which it is f run by electric motor at a cost of less than a half cent per The new Domestic 69 Rotary combines fect sewing. The built-in motor isa unit foot-power and electric Machine. with th eed, quietness of running, ease of operation and per- e head. A simple and most efficient combination Sgociel $10 and $15 allowance for your sewing machine, re- gardiess of condition, to enable you to buy any of our Do- mestic No. 69 Rotary Electrics. Convenient Payments—$1.00 a Week Your selection can be purchased on our most liberal terms. Any selection during this sale will be delivered at once or held for future delivery. Exchange Allowance Domestic Quartered table quickly c Domestic power. golden oak. Domestic 69 uickly changed from one to the other. Quartered golden : Automatic drawers, improved ball-bearing, sit-rite stand. Very light run- and noiseless. Quartered The Following Styles to Select From: Style No. 921—As Illustrated Rotary Library Table—electric. Concealed head. ogany or American walnut. Artistic library hanged when desired. Style No. 809 69 Rota Style No. g11 Domestic 69 Rotary Parlor Cabinet—change from electric to foot power in few seconds. Quartered golden —_ mahog- any or Circassian walnut cab- | inet of handsome design. Style No. 909 ombination electric and foot power Six drawers, wood stand. oot lift, six Rot oak case. Warehouse Clearance of 129 Sewing Machines Some Are New, Others Damaged in Shipment, and Some Used Machines at These Prices. Cosmo, Mpah.sot $24.75. B07 Free Machines, +e "hd 4 ee ’ ‘ | ¢ | : A, re Se tg) aap 12: Mog: Singer ‘Machi: es As Illustrated Priced in this sale at $22, $26, and $36 New Home Machines, $29.00 Domestic Sewing Machines. 25 in this lot, slightly marred in shipping, priced at $49.75 : (Fifth Floor.) irregular. Lisle Stockings 29c Pair Silk Stockings, 49c Pair | Women’s Thread Silk and Dropstitch Stockings, several dif- ferent patterns, also Plain Fiber Silk Stockings with lisle gar- ter tops, all made with reinforced heels and toes. Slightly Women’s fine quality mer- | cerized Lisle Stockin black, white and brown, with heels. toes. “Topsy” Socks, roc Pr. Fine assortment of colors pairs, 55C. Cotton Stockings 19c Pair Children’s shaped Cotton Stockings, black or white all made with double heels and toes. All sizes. Infants’ Mercerized Stock- | ings, in white only, 19¢ pair double soles and high spliced | to choose from, and made with | reinforced heels and toes. 3, S* | made with seamed backs and Men’s Fiber Silk Socks, 4Qc Pr. Fine quality Fiber Silk Socks, in black, white, cordovan, palm beach or gray. All‘are made with reinforced heels and Children’s Stockings, ]Qc Pr. Fine ribbed Blatk Cotton Stockings, a very good weari quality. Made with double heels and toes. All sizes up to 9 Cotton Stockings roc Pair Women’s Cotton Stockings, seamless style, double heels and toes. 3 pair for ssc Lisle Socks, 29c Pair Men’s Lisle Thread Socks, - in black and colors, with double soles, heels and toes. Slightly imperfect. Children’s Stockings 25¢ Pair Ribbed Black Cotton Stock- ings with double heels and toes, some have double knees. All sizes to 92. (Downstairs Store.) Silks and Dress Goods At Prices That Are Unusually Low Satin Messaline, $2.19 All-silk Satin Messalines in a ; large assortment of newest street shades and black (no navy). 35 inches wide. Plaid Suitings, $1.19 Yd. Ten different styles in new ' Spring Plaids, in beautiful color | combinations, correct weight for suits, dresses and skirts. Silk Georgette $2.69 Yard weight Silk Georgette Crepe ig,light and dark colors. Quality "which gives good serv- ice. 40 inches wide. Heavy | | Fancy Sateens, 98c Yard High-grade mercerized Sateen in a large assortment of pretty designs on different colored background. 36 inches wide. ‘Checked Suitings, $3.49 Shown in new, two-toned col- ors — brown-and-tan, Russian green-and-tan, reseda green-and- tan—and in the correct weight for suits, coats, etc. 54 inches wide. Poplins, $1.69 Yard Best grade three-ply Poplins, with a rich lustrous finish, in col- ors and black. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Sale Monday of 1000 Pairs of Women’s White Canvas Low Shoes Pumps and Oxfords at 97:2 Pair [N these times of high prices this sale will be of excep- tional interest, and we do not expect the quantity to last long, so make your selection early. All good styles, and although the majority of them are slightly imperfect, their appearance and service are not affected. All sizes to select from. Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, in black and brown leathers, with low or high heels. Good assortment of sizes, $37.00 pair Women’s High Shoes, in black, brown and gray leathers, with cloth tops, good styles, and good serviceable footwear, at $3.95 pair (Downstairs Store.) dp Many Are High-Class Samples «838 F-VBRY Suit is a most extraordinary value, and when ~ you consider the excellent tailoring, the splendid fit, the charming styles and the desirable materials, it is an event of unusual importance. Every wanted new style is here represented— The Ripple Suit The Silk-Braided ‘Suil The Bolero Effect The Belted and Ever-Popular Tailored Suii The materials represented are wool tricotine, government serge and a few novelty checks. many of the Suits are lined with silk ta Three styles pictured. cygne. All sizes for women and misses. Silk Dresses That Are Special at ! ‘= NO matter which Dress you select, you can be assured that it Spring model. is a new They are of taffeta, crepe de chine, satin, meteor and Georgette, in navy, brown, Copen¢ hagen, taupe, green and black. Styles for the miss as well as styles for the more conserva- tive woman. Frocks with the new short sleeves, as well as long sleeves for the woman who prefers them. All sizes for women and misses. (Downstairs Store.) In 7 or black. A great feta or silk peau de \ | Cotton Goods Dress Chambrays, with linen finish, solid colors, stripes and woven figures, in pink, blue, brown, gray, etc., 29c yard Ready-made Sheets, bleached, seamless, size 2%4x2% yards, each, $1.89 .Corded Madras, newest shirt- ing styles, ~in ar striped patterns, for shirts, pajamas, etc., 53¢- yard Sheet Blankets, of flieeced cotton, gray and white, large size, 72x80 inches, $37.39 pair f 3 O'clock Special> Two hundred large size , (81x90 and 72x99 inches) white crinkled Dimity Bedspreads $3.19 Scalloped and. with cut | corners. No mail. or phone | orders filled. fe” (Downstairs Store.) Sale of Hats at $1.50 S AMPLE lots of Un- trimmed and Banded Hats. \ The Untrim- med Hats are of Milan hemp and split straw. The Banded Hats are split straws and Mi- lans. Shapes include Mitzie sailors, side rolls, large flats, pokes and others, and there is a good range of colors and (Downstairs Store.) R = ——_—= In the | ’ Rug Store These Special Values Axminster Rugs $39-75 High-grade Rugs, in all- over, medallion and fioral patterns, suitable for any room. Slightly irregular in the sewing. Size ox12 feet. black. Linoleum Lengths , 69c Square Yard Heavy Linoleum, desirable patterns | for bathrooms, kitchenette, halis, etc. They are in usable | lengths and 2 yards in width. | (Downstairs Store.) | cork-base Printed | Notable Savings Are Possible in This Sale of Undermuslin A SPLENDID opportunity to: select your Summer needs, because of the undsually large assortments and the price advantages. Women’s Nightgowns, $1.25 Nainsook Nightgowns, style, trimmed with embroid in slipover , or tai- lored styles with hand-embroidered de- signs in dainty colorings. Envelope Chemise, 98c Several styles, made of nainsook, with yokes trimmed in embroidery or lace and embroidery insertion. Sizes to 44-bust measurement. Nainsook Corset Covers, med back and front with and medallions. , ‘Women’s Bloomers, 69¢ ey . f= CI . for Flesh and elastic at knee. Corset Covers, 98c ce insertion, color Crepe Bloomers with friil Kiastic waist. ; Children’s Combinations, 50c Bloomer. style, made of cambric, trimmed with narrow scal- loped edge, or straight style with hemstitched hem and tucks, Sizes to Io years. Children’s Bloomers, 50c Flesh color Crepe Bloomers Sizes 6 to 12 years. with elastic at waist and knee. (Downstairs Store.) Great Sale Several Thousand Pairs From a Prominent Eastern Decided Savings Curtain Panels, $1.39 Ea. HESE practical Curtain Panels are in allover designs and dainty shadow effects in white, cream and Arabian color. of Curtains Mill at 214 yards long and wide enough to fit the average size window. Window Shades, 75c¢ Ea. Opaque Window Shades, in white, green, yellow and gray. 6 inches wide. Complete with tures. Curtain Madras, 75¢ Yd. Woven Madras, in blue, brown and rose, sulabie for door and window hangings. Curtain Scrims, r9c Yd. In white and beige shade, with woven edge and neat drawnwork effect for insertion. | Filet Curtains | $2.98 the Pair — Suan pn of 3 quality. ' Nottingham Curtains $1.98 the Pair | ble thread yarn good service. | (Downstairs Store.) Ty ied... ial ais 3 weber ove a . ¥ -« rettily trim- | small, excellent 2 ae SANS ALAN a * ee ** ‘= Saber tose Seeeeren oe MK eteter ** . ex ee teeter +. Seeete \\ * * “e+ *"*e* Say eter ** ad + 7 ™ ee » Woy Ly a x 0g . bs -* on y * vs Sn -. ~ aoe * * ase? “ > ‘a ‘ 7 4. va > _ oo * > 3.5 \ ae J By 2 > 2g =z A é . ?,™.* - “ - _ ~ 4 3 ¥ 7 * _ — .- a.) eA ; ah , - ae ee aoe re. ste : Pe ~ . - pa; ~‘ i. . . ie * Jers? Dhaene by - fa s ’ CS ee } , : ‘ : + P — s : Ap nee eee OO CAO BT a rele MB se — 7 7 > A .-- te? f alt a, * a = « he! Sige Qe ret SE BN 2p yy oh Bee " fas 5 ad “ td ot & Etios- RAPE rege oan 7 7 ™ A nO ee gw, be tiny ele aty P . > ’ . 2 AAA SS AMO RD pe OE ae ae . ee eee a ee en ee ee ee ee I al ie ee ee ee eee ii te ee ee iis ee a ee SR NT EROS aay CN OI li «2a a * a wee 8 NR 1 Res UE a Se RR. ANNE

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1205 - " ae > ° EX OE 8 OEE me . ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ' blame ture they occasionally are annoyed by, fill out the depleted coffers of the SUITE 306-308 to remedy your vision defec by properly pre- eruptions or fine lines. March winds which is used to provide comforts, = 3 - s ADVERTISEMENT }+}+#+&~ decd — : en | + The Question of Headaches || Easy Way to Remove |} Social Events COM & § AGE TEA Hime. Shapiro any other organ, deters ciroe of their affiicaon. ceeds of it will be used this year to Fifteen years’ practical experience in St. Louis the sudden appearance of freckles, slisht | Fourth Degree Knights’ charity fund, ' Arcade Building | | * Stati aia scribed glasses, thereby eliminating the cause usually play havoc with sking of that) .tertainment and delicacies to the/ Darkens Beautifully and er Special Sale Ht f ati 2s O aracter I have’ headaches they usually bd Continued From Page Four | ee) a thar Tver or their stomach, or almost Freckles and Eruptions : | Importer, French Milliner. which are generally the source of their affliction. Some - women have skin ef such tax IN 10 GRAY HAIR in testing eyes and fittin lasses enables me of your headaches. _ Kind. In such cases if one will procure | | ates of the city hospital and other| Natural Color and Lustre at Once. A a oa oy 5% be ee ~~ - ‘ Alu patients oem OUR SPECIALS THIS WEEK an ounce of common mercolized wax at ents or Sa ouha ¥ tf Yow any drug store. apply a little of it be- municipal institutions, and for the of | : it clean Large round Toric Lenses (spherical) with Sheltex fore retiring, like cold cream, she can |sick and convalescent in other hos- | Easter Greetings. Baga gee te “einai a $4,00 | easily overcome the trouble, When the/| pitals in the city, as well as for the Common garden sage brewed into a 200 Model Hats | Birthday Cards in st. Louls specialising exc : recting facia efectsa—wr wax is washed off the next morning, al-/ relief of indigence and need in pri-| heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol Service of Oculist, Twinsite Toric Bifocal Lenses, a solid one-piece most invisible flaky skin particles come | vate homes where it may be found/ added, will turn gray, streaked and ‘ Gift Parchments. foees. qoomed meses, Soauy While they last, we will 7 Guest and Tally | Dlemighee—15 years’ successful p a Optometrist, a+ Optician. lens. No cement. In spherical form | with it. The entire outer cuticle ts re- during the year. - tifull k and lux- a faded hair beautifully dark anc sell these 200 Hats— | Cards. DR. PINKSTAFF 4 moved in this way in a week or 50, T 1) ite def No bleach could — » Ta; | ¥. J. GUILBAUL OPTICAL CO. eatieanedind ~we F ieltlen or blem- The art committe, of which Mrs, | U™#5t- Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul-| jj bought from a New York il Suite 415 Victoria Bidg.. 8th ent” - | Qehes. The new surface is smooth. clear,|L. W. Ray is chairman, will meet! phur recipe at home, though, is d th ason’s | Wedding PE Consultation Hours: 10 te 1, $4 423 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust and St. Charles) fresh looking. No harm or inconven-| jointly with fhe home economics| troublesome. An easier way is to get ans gs ha ;. se | Monogram Stationery. (In Detroit the last week of each ry ‘ Ss . = apatites School and College wTtteiroes jence accompanies this simple treatment. | .o5m mittee, Mrs. A. F. Ittner, chair- the ready-to-use preparation improved - man, at the Auditorium of the by the addition of other ingredients $10) | Invitations. EX S Wednesday Club at 2 o’clock Thurs- . day. “Art in the Home,” will be the|# large bottle, at little cost, at drug ' Fraternity and topic of the lecture, It will be pre-| Stores, known as ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage and | Society Stationery. sented by E. H. Wuerpel, director of | Sulphur Compound,’’ thus avoiding a : the St. Louis School of Fine Arts. lot of muss. || Made to Sell Up to $35.00 ART CRAFT While gray, faded hair is not sinful, First choice is best of course, “ALWAYS | Mrs. William T. Donovan of Nor-| we alj desire to retain our youthfu! so we advise that you come v SHOPS CO. Inc. mandy will return to St. Louis to- appearance and attractiveness. By eorty tomorrow. \' d day from a visit to Washington, D. darkening your hair with Wrveth‘s | 532-42 Arcade Bldg. Py BETTER “pe Nye ing tees aces et Sage and Sulphur Compound, oo one | —— — nike souls AFC 6 an e Catnolec - tell, because it does it so natura! VALUES”’ | Woman’s League at a nation- wide |} 80 evenly. Yeu just ase: & Ostrich Foathepenia: [>._ A i} Lie 0 00 to an a . e omorrow ¢ provides the city’s most startling val- stig eng ll | a x | 3 4 ing of Spring’s styles. Also included are a C, held its regular meeting Monday | | y inp! fe ~ $59.75 75 5 Silvertone Spring ‘Suits— can afford to ignore at WTTTTITIT TTT er the regular business was tran- | New Spring Suits that competitors |Clemens avenue, and Mrs. W. G. ~ $39.75 75° Box Coat Poiret Twills— despair of ever duplicating at $45 i> | Jolley will give a silver tea and /| , and more. Finest tricotines, Poiret ‘twills, ke apron sale for the benefit of Im- | ~ $59.75: 75: Eton on and d Bolero ro Suits— super twills, serges and wool poplins, SA Se manual Baptist Church at the) models of the hi Lest character, in « erv , a home of the former Friday athena’ . * $69.75 75 Tailor-Made Suits— proper style and showing every recent aN noon. f° 5 E tr Si Suit trimming effect. Marvelous values at........ a 5 ; : “ f $75.00 .00 Extra-Size I JU . ; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waldman of : : ' wre sale will bebek ail records in. Suit edbtleg.in in the " —hand embroidered and silk braid bound. Styles for Come—Prove It ! te fF i] Wig caulh 4) . P” Mis - Beas eta , “Ss misses as wel) as styles for women. Every color shown Invitations have been issued by | Aral og ties) this Spring. be me Fiend S & | the Phi Eta Signa Sorority for their yhteg te age WA Zane tii anniversary dance [ITriday evening, che 4. ae ; vm aN THIS SALE INCLUDES . at the Elks’ Club. 6 ' ni ett at ry Smart Tailleurs | \ aes at | Bed \\/ 00 E Si Ss i | 3 te \) eee 2 xtra-Size Suits — sco Gon whine Braid-Trimmed Models, Miss Beatrice Sanhorn of 4064\Mc- Pherson avenue gave a party and Semi-Tailored, | c/s “WS Ri le Effects miscellaneous shower last Saturday, | ee, : ave — _ — fouse Backs mitogen toSte ns occu WOE \\| GSR GLOSE-OUT! 50 SAMPLE SPRING SUITS $ Blouse Backs | | ‘ing of 5254 Page boulevard. The | a Ny ‘guests included Misses Keyo Wil- ‘liams, Corinne Wolf, Ivy Freker. " 1] | | | This ) i UST ‘about enough Suits to last three or four hours of the heavy selling we expert $19.75 : tomorrow morning, Aaa all ner pepe Sults, in all sizes for women and misses. Kathryn Hendrikes, Cleone Moore | f ) ' . A fom ser Suite-—sizes up to ; all of them worth from $19.75 to §27.50; ‘and Edna Schwartz. Ay A | ie agen. Rey COME TO ADDISON’S TOMORRO W— HEADQUARTERS FOR COATS — Full Silk Lined , | ae F the Confederate, Historical and Lit-| , 4° | erary Society will be held in the e* * @ «a 72 4 “Daniel Boone Room” of the Hotel w/e x Statler, Wednesday, at 2:30 o'clock. : N92 e000! 9) : ; The hostesses*for the day are Mes- Sizes for zr ‘ . , . ' dames Paul Guerard and Walter Ed- | , Women and SA ESE | wards. A talk on “Suffrage” by Mrs. | Misses , WAS SAR ies anee ! AJ. Pat Higgens tg expected. | | B \% eee ¢ - edad - —— - — ' , in the One-hundred and thirty-eighth : Infantry are requested to attend. PORT COATS, THREE-QUARTER-LENGTH COATS, FULT- / LENGTH COATS, in over three hundred styles—the la Just 100 to H | a | Si matin bn g ats } fort the : lection of Coats ever assembled by any store in the city of . . The marriage of Miss Ruby Mabe! | in every imaginable new color. igh shades as well as staple navies Choose From Maid, Miss. ese Sewwee S&F Weve ‘ or ms and blacks. M f th Cc half- { mt Re che a cht | Foskett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,| & leather belts, foney ‘stitching. one Rg BL ML = Matron. Arthur I. Foskett, and Chester F. | big pocket effects and other modish style features. Sizes for misses, quis juniors and women. im, No Two Alike. Merton was solemnized Feb. 18, at 8:30 o’cl Tomorrow Only! ws of eames. aad vtraw or solid straw, in all colors and Church, ne Rev. ete ie These Coats will be placed on sale promptly e shapes, cleverly trimmed by he best designers. of the church, officiating. Miss Helen at 8.45 Monday morning. We urge you to Oe RS a Meyer acted as maid of honor and E. Jameson Campbell was the best man. — early fo this sale. . -Y. H. Helwig and Van Buren Hooper ’ “= served as ushers. <A reception fol- ' re jlowed at the home of the bride's Monday—An Overstocked © [Bf daronts for the immediate families , me 7 : | was of white bridal satin, her veil , ‘being held in place’ by a wreath of : Ye | Offering Values to $29.75 Tomorrow at orange blossoms and band of pearls, | a ae: ‘ap Pleated Georgette Crepea— Ruffled and Fluted Silke— esses he" he t Ag Md veh a an cal i | 5% AK Rich Silk Taffetas— Afternoon and Street Frocks— © late Mary F. Parker, 565 fi ' ane. , Fears | Ati AN Embroidered Silks and Satina— Hundreds of Silk Dressesa— | | . , SALE —that should crowd and pack our Dress Dept. to capacity tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Merton will remain | Re : We have never before offered such sensational! Doses values {n any previous in the city and be at home after Ne | # season. Every new color—-over 100 different styles—al! sizes—on sale tomorrow at Just 97 Smart Spring | | Apri 1 at we arate: avenue. : Dresses Offered at Sim- $ |, The regular monthly meeting of i a the Cleveland Parent-Teacher Asso- Clation will be held Wednesday eve- : ply Wonder ful Savings . | ning at 8 o'clock in the music room of the Cleveland High School. —_ —_— Oe gt ee — I ee A special un ww group, embracing glorious Spring Dresses of finest eta, tricotine, crepe de chine and exquisite Mrs. Jerry A. Jekle, 2937 Sheri- dan avenue, was the honoree of a . amg sae rp mcg a brand-new Spring model, every leap year surprise party given on . Dress at a grea uction. Feb. 20. Those present were: Misses a Marguerite Franey, Mary Franey, on Sale at Marie Burke, Charlotte Thornhill \ $15.00 Gaines a ae | mmm 5 17-519 WASHINGTON AV 7

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‘*The House of ARNE nc Courtesy”’ L -KERMAK,© ' Ultra Smart New Hats 4 To Complete Milady's Easter Outfit _ Exclusive styles in a variety second to none. Pre- cise reproductions of Parisian style successes, and Americanized versions and adaptations. Likewise many individual types designed by our own corps of modistes. Prices are an added attraction, ranging from $10 to $75. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH’7; 1920. | | / wR Oo Nw Social Events Continued From Prevedinc Pager. Mrs. William F. Jakle, Fred Weide- man, James A. Jakle, Frank Smith, George Sagehorn, ikraus, Mrs. J. Adam; The Margaret A. E. Chapter, United Daughters of nue, Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. N. C. Collier and Miss Julia | and Miss Mary Collier will be assist- ant hostesses. The 8t. Louis Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, will | meet Monday at 2 o’clock at the | ¢rijs are open, your head ts clear, bo more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no Cabanne Branch Library. Miss Jeanna Gustavisson made her debut as a soloist at the tea given by the St. Louis Circle of the Ladies of , United | you get instant relief. | PAPO. sa STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Mrs. Frank J. /| Mesrss. Frank Says Cream Meaher, Frank Hoope, Lloyd Hayes, tril ; ul Louis Jakle, Charles Jakle, Edward | Nos s Relieves Head Jakle and Frank Kraus. Colds at Once. | | If your nostrils are clogged and your | M'Clure | head is stuffed and you can’t breathe the ‘freely because of a cold or catarrh, | Confederacy, will meet with Mrs. | just get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream | Thomas F. Browne, 5904 Julian ave- | Balm at any drug store. Apply a lit- Applied in| tle of this fragrant, antiseptic cream | into your nostrils and let it penetrate | through every air passage of your | head, soothing and healing the in- | flamed, swollen mucous membrare and | Ah! How good it feels. Your nos- | more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely’s Cream Palin is just what sufferers from head olds and ca. tarrh need. It’s a delight.- 7 Ne, oP eee . Tees Mee re Te eee ay, " gies: Bee METRES ee Poe iw ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Free Drug Sale Buy One—One Free—Also Combination Sale Keiffer is the absolute originator of this wonderful Sale. —_— MALL iii teal y (@) = “a ¥ : . >. = ~ 7 ' : >» & ~ > - _ is scheduled for Monday, and in- volves hundreds of Spring models at decisive price concessions. 425 | Satins Taffetas - Georgettes Crepe Meteors . Pussy Willows __ Tricolettes IN eee | = Wael =e 2 hae tone Bese) io > | Se This 1s by far the biggest combination Suit and Tricotines You Do Not Coat event held this season—Don’t miss it. Experiment When You Use Marinello Pre- parations Every article has been tested for years in thousands of Beauty Shops. Creams, Powders, Lotions, Tonics are compounded to suit the varying condi- tions, ainstead of recommending one or two preparations for all skins. How to Find the Cream You Need Stand in a good light, examine your face care- fully in mirror and _, _ Regular Coat Values From $65 to $85 oe Regular Suit Values From $65 to $79.50 SSeS eS ee SF ee Se 2 ee EE a a 7 7. —_ _ ~ - = ~ = - = > - » «+ ——— rr: SA A A A mee a ~ Pn OR hie AP core Ee Om. O_o, - fm >, 2 We urge every woman in need of a Dress to attend this sale and share in the economy bene- fits it provides. Every Dress from regular stock, - as individual in style as expert designing can . make it, as dependable in service as painstaking _ workmanship can assure. And in no instance is _ $42.50 the regular price of any of .the striking Springtime Dresses included in this one-day event. Every garment in this sale is a new 1920 Spring model, and a truly worth- while bargain at $48. The Suits— Just the sort you will see in the great Easter Fashion Parade, so why not buy yours now while the assortment is complete and the price so attractively low? Authentic fashions, fab- rics and colors for 1920 are plentifully shown. Fabrics Include—_ Colors Include— Liberty Blue Fine Tricotines Velours Black Rookie Poiret Twillé: Black and White Checks ee ee. = A Ala Sp A Rl it iil ay ~ — _ - - . o e € = - . “ Heather Knit Velour Checks and Serge EO * —_ = = - & ae ae Eee Bee AE, wile eee 8 ps eed) Th) PA ee Long and short coat models, plain tailored and fancy types, vestees, braid and button trim- mings are some of the features of the new modes—and they are all included in this col- lection. _— ~~ = eee oe Ne ai Suit Beotion—Third Floor. The Coats— Comprise an assortment so varied as to styles, fabrics and colors, that we feel inclined to say it is the best Coat buying event staged this year. For an advance-of-the-season sale the values are the best offered in several years. Note the Fine Fabrics— Bolivia Velour de Laine Poiret Twill Tricotine Silvertone Channel Cord Tinseltone — Silvertip Polo Cloth Goldtone Angora Camel's Hair Chinchilla e = © re... £m. at a LO OO OO Lg OO Og 7: am At Drug Stores, Department > Stores and Shops Annual March Sale of Suits aa Ss Offers Regular Stock, and “‘Samples’’ Worth to $85 ‘Tide Sample Salis come-in slave 16, 10-and 36-cnly— *45> The Springtime Colorings— Orange Tan Antelope Peacock HCW SDL eon iis aera > hd Liberty Blue Wine Beetroot . Rose Reseda Rookie Olive Black You will need one of these Coats this Spring, and you can display no better judgment than by making your selection now, while the price is low, the values high and the assortment complete. ; Navy Gray W Office Office a eH the Suits withdrawn from regular stock include misses’ sizes 14 to 18, womenjs 36 to 46. There are both tailored, semi-tailored and dressy Suits of tricotine, Poirot, tevill fil i I 7 "ha SR it «RA ONES NE Oe A Bn a Ry Hl gs. Cate) gD - ” — Pe OR ae a

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~ 4 7 hi Sih 2 : e ee eee’ oe _ rie “ Se Re ty Ce R i % agen 2 Pan Are 2 } LAY wt , Re ae * NP et Ee x Ce ee ee a ied! tn. "Soa % td * ; - . ‘ST. we a ee eae ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. LOUIS POST- PAPAL ALO Se him for his services as County! Legislature in that. month which 'Koven, the American composer who reported price of $650,000 to E. =f DR, EGGERS SUES COUNTY COURT | A gaiornegy esc na bot The Judedalabeliehed «he erties. an ac aml pipe THEATER SOLD FOR $650 000 ; » lar J ary he served without com- ’ : , the | Smathers, prominent turfman. The | E lof the County Court, he declares,/to January dieé i Chicage in Janusry, selé ** | Lyric opened in 1903 with “Old? la vents s | Dr. G. C. Eggers, Deputy State'). 8 refused to pay him, although! pensation, performing all the neces- XEW - _|Lyric Theater in the heart of the Iberge.” in which Richard) Page. © in § is | they ‘+ his claim-is just and reas! gary duties of the County Commis- wNEW YORK, March 6.—Execu | Heidelberg, |) Continues From Preceding Page }| Health Commissioner in St. Louis! they admit his c pot Be The Judges of the County $3.7 pa of the estate of Reginald de! New York theatrical district for 2: Mansfield starred. ‘County, has filed a mandamus suit | sonable. Court sey they are without authority ‘ opie " “land Eleanor Kroger; Messrs. Albert ‘n the Circuit Court at Clayton; Dr. Eggers “ye rappin to pay the bill until ordered to do 4o 38 7 Delmar SP | Diefenbach, George Diefenbach,| against the County Court to compel} August he wis Mell under the suit. ‘Henry Eichenberger, George Bichen-!the payment of $1448 he alleges isier under a law repealed by the - . OO = | ‘ é : ————)— = berger, Arthur Eichenberger, Pu- ee ee 1 60 IOI iv } | We Give | gene Kroger, William Miller, Vernon, | Jerry, Cornelius Schuman, and sev- eral members of the Ojedas Club. We Give ) é : . | | g 4 Kagle 51! Washington Ave. | Eagle WIA! j — lane | CHARLES SIXTH AND ST, CG! Present an Imposing Assemblage of New Spring “LOW SHOES ; Never in the history of this store have we Te “ES \ presented so complete, so varied and so excel- a eS wy lent a selection of footwear, at prices univer- ee” fe! sally popular this Spring. 51() 5 | 7.58 Every style was designed under the personal supervision of our experts—-the best shoe mak- ing of America is represented—in fact, most 0! these Shoes are Brooklyn made. All sizes 1)» to 9. widths AA to D im every model. While we picture but six styles, there are again as many more. a —_—_——_——_> | The marriage of Miss Paula Kus- ‘ter of 4063 Hartford street, and) | Percy Hilligass was solemnized Feb. ‘ee f e,@ . | 21 at Los Angeles. Mr. yg? — si t of St. Louis. Sale! Positive $25 to $30Spring |}, ‘i540 Lesiao ca cxeinhet | A lotto party will be given by the) i|ladies of Pilgrim Evangelist Church. | /Louisianna avenue and Arsenal | oo ‘street, at 2:15 Thursday afternoon. | ore ee ae o Mrs. Ralph Thomson, 4276 Labadie | avenue, entertained in honor of her young daughter, Dorothy Thomso™ 4 3 A on last Sunday. Those present were: ae af | Julia, Norine and Margaret McCor- ) ‘ mick, Mary. Rose and Dorothy | ' Thomson, Julia, Bstelle and Kathleen ] Pose | Runge, June Curtin, Kathleen Sacn- ee eR ee Ee eee | ger, Doris Ledewidge, Katherine Fil- 'erman, Marie Noonan, Mary Dorotruy — A Stapleton, Alice HNeichman, Alberta roan > | ar > Y a. ; . | Meyer, Mary Margsret O’Brien, Dor- ONE -E ELE a -othy Thomure, Mr. and Mra. wohn | McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. fred Le | | | | | Runge, Mr. and Mrs. George Me-, — a etas Cormick, Mrs Edwards and Jas. | Curtin. = - = ) ' he | ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Merry. of Grand Rapids, Mich., formerly of Geor ettes , St. Louis, will depart March 14 for | 'Los Angeles, their future home. - A te yt | Mrs. Katherine Snodgrass and Special purchases for spot Miss Mary Franklin entertained the : | jalumni of the Morse School of Ex- cash from overstocked mak ‘pression vesterday afternoon from '4 to 6. A program of readings and | impersonations Was given by Misses | Marie Isola, Alice Rhodes, Ava Hud- or e ts Margaret Claubough of Se- S ‘les and values , . bene, triking sty ane ) ot styles tor street and aft- ( ' dalia, and Gladys Lesem of | the kind you expecr only at Ack- : | ‘Cape Girardeau Mo A buffet | gen b pe ogg Rae | Sa i. ernoon, newest trimmings /} luncheon was served at 5:30 o'clock. | =74-10¢ — “ cages eer Among those present were Mmes. | tongue effects, broad ribbon and popular colors. Madeline Saeitahte wriniameen. © ne .. OL, ‘ a - ‘ . - . : . we laces. Sizes “72 to 8, B to D. Ledmian, William Baker, Tessie Q. , Dotzier, Anna McClain Sankey; _Misses Marie Isola, Lillian Saeur- wald, Lenore Link, Sadie, Screaton, FINAL CLEAN - UP ——— ——-- + ‘Harriet Crehore, Ava Hudson, Eliza- .cbeth Morse, and Harry R. McClain. ——— Southern Ties | Bright Kid Gibson Ties _ Dull Kid Florentine Oxfords _ Brown Kid Five-Eyelet Oxfords White Kid Tongue Pumps Patent Colt Cleopatra Pumps Black Suede Tailored Pumps Tan Calf ers, make possible the un- Patent! Dull Kid! paralleled savings. Dozens Covered Louia Heels Leather Louis Heels Leather Military Heels ee ee _-—o- + - ~_ . ee ee ee ee a0 ono 0 Dios oo nto OO ono 0 no 0 coo non | Miss Mattie Moeller entertained | ress a ues to last week with a surprise shower at | ° her home, 3905 Gravois avenue, in Illustrating— . 1—Brown kid, black kid, patent colt, $12.50 . 2—Brown kid, tan caif, black kid, $10 and $12.50 . 3—Black suede, black kid, patent colt, $10 and $12.50 . 4—-Black kid, patent colt, $12.50 No. 5—Tan calf, black kid, $12.50 No. 6—Black kid, white kid, patent colt, $12.50 ‘honor of Mies Lucille Kren, who is to become the bride of Elmer John- . gon of Bonne Terre in April. Among! velveteens. Every mode] proper tor Spring wear. _ those present were: Misses Lucille . | Kren, Veneta Weinhimer, Beatrice en 2,7. eo —=-- — (Pease, Lucille Neber, Catherine | ‘Jones. Laura Anth, Frances Kren, | A Wonderful Display and Sale of Elizabeth Moeller and Mra. Fred Rose. All remaining Winter stock of serges, satins, jersevs and 5 e : a | - « _* = latte i ee ee re —_* - = 03 0 TOS EO OF I PE Ty = FF NEIO ' The marriage of Miss Mildred | ———— June Hallam to Karl E. Hofer took , 3 Oe Pee PI 2S Ce ee aa ‘ AD V: | place Feb. 6 at the home of the! | bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles_ The verv Wes ‘ashions °j shinchins |Hohmann of 4400 Gibson avenue. | e 4 ailors x ik * “* ee wa = : oe |The Rev. Mr. Keller of Reen Mé- ‘. sal cS, pokes, tTurdans, I areups ane novel- } morial church officiated. The ensl eC an as to O OW ties of cellophane, talbotine, batavia and va bridesmaids were i ay i , - — —- r 7 ¢ Katherine and rious straw weaves and eombinations. hx ' Margaret Bergmann and Edward . a cellent values are the rule ‘and Fred Hofer served as grooms- * oil > }menp. . > ~-e + i Saat Baga A gratulations upon tho arrival son. irs. Sloau formeriyv was Theresa Kolb ~~“ === 2-228 =e - _ _ = ‘ } | Box,” under the direction of Miss | y a "35 : + ty 8 withene Re... . . , Thaler, was presented 4 te pattt tag It leaves the hair easy to “do up.” — ie is ; ; ete, For twenty-five cents enough | / s can be obtained at any drug store te — (| Mr. and Mrs. A. Lasky of 2737 | : : provide twelve or more of these un- — | Gamble place announce the engage- _ Usual shampoos. | ment of their daughter, Miss Rose |. ete es a Never Use an Irritating Depilatery fer Superfivous Halr ae 'Lasky, to Dave Gardner of 2935 . to Eons Sa ee HERE is only one superfluous hair-remover known LA ‘Sheridan avenue. The wedding will . will not cause redness, irritation or injury to the skin. ¥ | ; ID you ever notice how a coarse skin, or is a formula thy ‘take place in the early summer ormula recently discovered, which not only is as aay Cen one with large pores will always show the as a lotion on the skin, but removes any hair instantly wi 2 &, ¢ al —_ > P — 8 SS SEBS eS ae ) if ! } ie Wi | } ih ‘nh ie the direction of Miss ht. Brown and most wrinkles? This diecovery points to leaving any evidence whatever that a hair-remover has f ‘ ; & ; Ls eR ie the secret of removing wrinkles, which has used. The skin will be so Read S O e . The I ress '( ommittee | ot Lue ’ never before been fully realized. By making sulfo solution. is being — ee een te ee . W W @ eighth District, Missouri Women’s ‘ the pores smalier, a most remarkable result is in the form of a creamy, golden liquid. , Federated Clubs, will meet at 11 a. 4 produced on wrinkles. The pores “brace wp,” fingers or a little cotton swab on the i be im. Monday at the Hotel Statler and the skin beeomes much finer in texture. Almost tmmediately the Bairs dissolve completely , . ' a statier. This could be Itllustrated by mentioning the is then wiped off, leaving the skin in eFaulsl can Carl Baer will address the. commit- difference in texture aed" cheesecloth and out the least reddening or a te I . ores smaller, the ost delicate skin or any in texture; it be- eave me sare red. Th whe -y ¥ js ail done inant Ww ltee on “The Power of Publicity.” ay A were Se. | Mrs. C. B. Bromm will preside and se @ cheesecio y moments — j? : comes fine and plump as that of a beby. Mak- with perfect ease, and it v . umps-—— — ] an chairmen will report. , ing the pores erpailer. and thereby eliminat! matter how thick or bristly. Its use ‘posi tivel: “a ofies 4 a. +f ‘ | wrinkles is quickly done by the simple use © Aside from its marvelous is the most. onomical é c= ook = ssnnicion Ite, 1 “a tol. This can be obtained at any drug store remover known. It can be tained O d Mr. and Mrs. George Metzger of | for fifty cents. This can be liberally used, as store. Th arene dollar at any xyordads-— = ac Millstadt, Ill., announce the engage- | it cheats be, and proves te be. mere coonemieal HERE is athe -ssppnoes. Route te « Beautiful Skis - | > > than the o methods heretofore co nly ure way. @ new way and male G tt o pang conan Miss Flora used. Crow's feet. lines of age. sagging of | co complexion wonderfully caucital.”” Thin “lente ” \ e zger, to J. G. Altman of St. : flesh, deep and little wrinkles are all corrected sing used by thousands of women with extraordi :* Louis. DS fi in a very extraordinary manner. cess. It is a new discovery—a formula which makes spotty. muddy skin loosen right ow showin + - ’ 7 the ! like, Anpé@ Here Is a New Way te Rid the Pores of angelic tinted skin underneath. smooth and beautiful. wis Fi “B - E The infoin : ) a > ie tal tea which Mrs. N. A. @ up the formula easily at h * Also New “Brogue” Effects The informal tea which Mrs. N. A. 3 HERB 1s one simple, wef and sure way —talsing ‘ong ounce of sintone th «pint of water and chaterE | nful of glycerine This cream is entirely free R) h i, * “ . Oe SED. ee CE Be Gi sew | hat never faile to get rid of blackheads tablespoo . ; a Walk shops, gave at her residence : 4 that is to dissolve them. many of the injurious in lent @ Note the price, madame, and then admit that-you do not normal- | Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss odo this nf o poomee 6 see and Revee tein tee eurehermore. Ilia sxocedingly economioay ly associate it with footwear from Swope’s. ieee Waser hatnenon sieme deena tle, ty t aponge—rub over the ser any drug store for fifty cents. Se ORM De Ot € proved one of the delightful affairs | ri blac eds e yo. at heb cee ee ee ee | ‘ : seh ha ~ @ That’s because the thought of Swope’s is the thought of High of the week. Mrs. Dan Jones, Miss ared. Big > little blagkneada "ne Yt grow “tai saetipeng. ™ Selling, and you o:8 Sa Quality—and it is not generally available at $r2. | Elizabeth Benoist and Miss Erwin isappear, leaving the part _ _~ |Hayward served at the tea table. whatever. Blackheads at the body b q We recommend our Low Shoes at $12—emphatically—as very j Among the women who dropped in Chat form in the pores of. the skin. Pinehi . . . . durin the ft ‘er A unusual in style distinction, wear and value. a jae Gene Para and squeesing only eayses irritation, make large pores. ane do not get them out a q In a word, all that goes to make up Shoe Satisfaction. - @ FT, me ! | Brown, Herbert Parker, Lon 0. neroxin and the water simply dissolve the blackheads so they Hocker, Tom L. Anderson, Walter WEEE TiGAt | OUt. : . Knight, George Gellhorn, J. Scott The Best Shampoo Is Basiest te Use, and Cheap Tee Porter, Harry Potter, G. D. Mark-| A SHAMPOO thas to sapity taking the piges of soap and other ham, William Maffitt, William Dee. No other preparation can eropuce exquisi anpser Becker, Will Elliott, Frnest Stix, | ance of fine 7 ae te the peer, ees ry = — Seen George Sihler and Misses Irene Loeb teaspoo ; wr | ‘and Margaret Shapleizh. ! ry gg tn ; : ope of wy My Be edie, | ang, soter moss of lat a is > y i ag | The St. Loulse Woman's Club will | or ordinary 8 ampoe. every Darticle 0 dire and seus rf as wall u OL/ JO*SIr give a card party at the club at 2 the de | skin and other ecoumulations. Soap us S VE AT o'clock Thursday afternoon. ye | ether b the pi ait ‘greasy aay fim and e ane po t 1 ame may be pl ‘ed, M b 7 i ” pring Catalogue Upon Request & play embers de ge ettin RY b on a a. necessary to its health |siring the table d’hote luncheon. rt. in the growth of the which will be served at 1 o'clock hair ‘alter ort Mime, (and | ite silky beauty wonderfully i 33 Sie oe muet make reservations by Wednes.- aay noon, Sepgspl® ii 8 ' A s itm —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH "B. SHAW TELLS’! WHE HE WILL NEVER VISIT AMERICA Centinuca From Page One. , your target at the time, but fe got to let go. If, then, the hits women and children, it's t pure accident, If your bomb] innocent people, it’s patriolsin heroism. If the other fellow's| them, it's savagery. We've had | share of that kind of nonsense here. But you have more than e share of it in America. Tragic 5 it was, too, for anyone who 4 dissent from your Governmen: ruthlessness in inverse propor- 5 to the distance from the cause things.” . ays Hurts Feelings of Somc.” © He floundered about in his chair hée epoke, clasping his knee one . pent. flinging a leg over the arm tet his chair the next, shooting out Sie hand as 4 thought came to him wueker than the words for jt--from of vitality and for emphasis. » “I think is was because Americans pwnder the delusion that it’s the - people that govern there,’ he went on. “Wein England know that we yave @ ruling class. We know that ‘#% the masters and not the masses . are the Government. To attack ‘the Government, there, is rather a) ' popular pastime. [n America you) "havent realized vet that it’s vour Hmoney kings that rule. You think °We a government of the people, by the people and for the people. That's how you get your mob passion when anyone attacks the Government. It’s vefiected in the courtroom and on the bench as well as in the street. | And I'd rather not experience it -t first hand.” | ] suggested that he could find au-| ences and compensation for per- tly safe topics. "Ah, yes.” he nodded. ‘It re-' "minds me of an invitation I got to | spenk in the northern part of En- | 'giand. They offered the usual hon- | ' } orarium. ‘But,’ they wrote, ‘we hope you will not talk on politics or re-/!| ligion or say anything that will hurt | people's feciings.’ I wrote bac that politics and religion were the only | things I wes interested in. that I al-. ways talked about them and that I) always hurt some people's feelings. | However, I suggested that if they! were afraid of the gate receipts, I'd| pay my own carfare and charge | nothing for the lecture, taking up a collection only among the people whose feelings hadnb5t been hurt. I received a reply to come at once— on thosé terms ['m afraid my man- agers in America, if I went there, would have a hard time keeping me from hurting the feelings of some! people who could make it exceceding- ingly uncomfortable tor mo. Says Women Vote Abominably. “As for money. I find that usually I make money for somebody else. | I'm what you call in America a epelibinder of sorts, I've done a lot of talking and perhaps some teach- ing. Well, I start, out with the laudable determination .of bringing my message to England's masses. I | accept an invitation to talk some- “where. When I get there. instead of England's masses I find an aud- jence of rich ladies in tremendous ‘hats who'd paid exorbitant prices for seats.” I though I caught a wisp of pat- ronizing in his tone. | “Why, isn’t your message (for ladies as weil?” “There's only one thing women ‘fant do; or, rather. they do it ~ ADVERTISEMENT TINT GRAY HAIR Don't Tolerate Faded, Streaked, ' = —— eee — ; — a — a —— | Sn | . or Bleached Hair; Tint With Brownatone — Safe, Sure, Inex- | ona ee lO pensive. TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREL Why tolerate streaky gray Bleached hair when it is just as essy to tint -rour tresses a beautiful brown Ss it tx to powder your fece” Rrownatene gives the hair bewitching beauty and charm, producing inetantly ~~ 4 pane of brown—or black if de- | sired, : ; “Brownstone Maker Me * Teok Ten Years Yoanger No other preparation is so simple to Spply or so uniform in reeuits. Light spots, cray strands or streaks, and all Unnatural shades in the heir are auickly Festored to all their original beauty. Abselutely Harmless seal Bro ’ aranteed perfectly safe aan he tontous 4 hoth the hair and . Contains no poleonous ingredients such as sugar of lead, sulphur, silver, : aniline or cos! tar. products, t has no oder and is « less. You it ss n tow moments I your or Dbrurh, n ® rug ieee you. Two = Mn Se ane $1.15. on the genuine. Special Free Trial Offer my Rend ' upon og Pe Ry and" cipful booklet Be 8 the care of the ha ’ -_—- This Coupon New. Cop ; “ : © Enclose find fi eente ite cover te ackine avd war tex) for ria ten er Rrownatone. ae lAght to Medium Brown or Sbhosese Dark rewn to jack. tk with X ehade wanted end a Ons ee hy . ima awe - o 7D teal nage wermarn * abominably, that’s voting,” he said. | Just as y “But no matter how badly they vote | be particular that there shou there should be women on every administrative body on earth. gO out and collect them ou do a Coroner's jury. I'd | mixed with men on juries, tribu- at random. / nals, committees. Then we should > - = + —_——s eee Continued on Next Page. I'd have something practical done. Men enough. Women are. Since the be- most of the despised and unpleasant *%e¢ all |should not be allowed to do the ac- ginning of time it’s women that, work. sorts of women—and that they were (tual work. They are not practical have done the practical things—and‘ — } They may often do it vadty, ———s Ls eee | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Value Supreme--- Musically and Intrinsically HAT whieh gives value to a Piano, and wakes it desirable, is its beauty of tone and the permanenev of its original musical qualities. @ In both these features the MASON & HAMLIN Piano built on the ‘‘ Tension Resona- tor’’ System of Construction, is supreme. @ Investigate and compare: vour final choice will be a Mason & Hamtnlin. HAROLD BAUER says | | of MASON & HAMLIN ‘‘The most superbly beautiful instru- : ments that I know.’’ ——— —— oe _ Art Catalog Mailed Upon Request Your Present Piano Taken in Exchange KIESELHORST PIANO CO. — ESTABLISHED 1879— 1007 OLIVE STREET ‘*For 41 Years ‘the Reliable Music Store’ Featuring at a Special Price for MONDAY °27 © *35 REALLY SNAPPY SPRING SUITS at prices that mean big values for your money. You will find it a pleasure to look through our new Spring stock, which contains thousands of high-grade Suits of unusual STYLE and. WORK- MANSHIP. The materials include fine men’s-wear serge, Poiret twill and tricotine, fashioned in both flaring and straightline modes, while the trim mings are silk braids, satin, embroidery, tailor buttons and stitching; the coats are silk lined. and Up to $35 ) fT ~ Smart-models for every Spring purpose } and occasion, in all lengths, ineciuding smart Polo Coats. The materials are principaliv English tweeds, tricotine, goldtone, velour and polo cloth—in all the leading Spring shades; half or full silk lined. ALTERATIONS FREE S. GLICKSMAN, Manager. Always Lower Prices on ; Goods of Equal Quality at 5 > J er Lentzner s 512 FRANKLIN AV. (NEAR BROADWAY) Smart Spring Suits New Spring Taffeta and Satin DRESSES All the leading shades to se- lect from, and featurin the new short sleeves. oth straightline and the new bouf- fant effects will be found. Get vour KFaster Frock at Lentz- ner’s. Marvelous values at *15 we teense aes ” eee ibad . wee 0 ws 2 en | BOPP LLElelei ai iit. Hue @-> @¢ €@e Tt > 8o>*m e« ria iv Sm ec 4 ec — — —_—— ~ TUUTREPTTT EL LTT Ll) tae if - ce seQoe re oemeceé: Ne i Vii) “MG ‘? Remarkable Offering of SUEDE | Oxtords and Pumps IN BLACK OR BROWN AS an example of the very ‘exceptional values we are offering in new Spring footwear, we feature these highly fash- ionable suede Oxfords and Pumps—in black or brown—with high covered French heels and graceful, slender vamps. Shown in all sizes and widths. Many stores would ask $15.00 for this quality. Special at........... . | Mail Orders Promptly Filled —_ Fs a“ toe “- aad - —— -“ * 3 ain . _ 7 hs 907 Washington Ave. 7 > i t 2 “ «a ' Nine Seat ete 1 ST ->~es5; —=— = art re ee ee OO AE ME — - 7 T7 32 A fs Jf it is CHILD'S CRIB—-In white SULKIES—In every finish enamel: very comfortable in If a Sulky is needed in a size; well home we can save you made; a money, as our line is com- $19 value Prete and large. as She hed . Ve have just what you want they start at.. . BEDROOM SUITE—Iln ma- hogany. walnut or ivor) | consisting of bed. dresser KITCHEN CABINETS—This number on our sample floor es &s and must #ell them. Our special SCREENS—Many styles in 3 2 ae . and 4 fold: all finishes: some of then were originally $16 and $15; choice of LADIES’ DESK— fumed oak any in finish: a very necessary ar giore. , . ticle in any home. ta- duced from ae a » FLOOR LAMPS-——Ovur won- der assortment of Floor n is very heavily re- any use in —— and very slightiyv BOOKCASE — Mahogany or spare room or nursery. Well However, we must fumed oak finish, justable constructed and finely fin- Sees of shelves; a reg- ished. An un- them. They ular $38.75 usual value; start as value. While reduced_ : 7 they last « from $55 to.... . SOW @B8.cerces inst the policy of this firm to hold promiscuous sales. However, our t fire forces us to dispose of every article on our sample floors at a big discount. Any articles you may select we will store free of charge and deliver DRESSING TABLE \ reg ular $45.0) value: tinished in walput, mahogany, golden oak or ivory; triple mirror: DAVENETTE SUITH—?t: and chifforette; is a wonderful value at ik formerly $225, $39.75—our regular price- fumed oak. cone edu but we have several] of this sisting of 3 pieces. t pene sae: to one n Reduced from $90 FELT RUGS—These Rugs They are in different sizes; 3 values up to ae, t . WHITE FNAMEL DRESSER housewife coula use in Stores in St. Louis, Mo., East St. Louis, Ill., Danville, Ill. ‘ ' . fe qe? . we eeeet “| Seeraceae ms FIRE §$ Aluminum Syrup Pitcher 1-Pint made: spe. in golden oO: or set lip with furrow *o*eeeneeee*# ‘ be used for table cov- Limit one only to person. No phone mail orders. None C. e dainty design that ————_— That Jack Built” LE them at your request. Sanitary removable in- catch drippings. This Pitcher is an exceeding- ly great value; a for- tunate huge purchase makes this low price possible. We must $225.00 value. KHeduced to.. value in an _ 8-piece finished in goMen oak: a regular ] ere sell fast. Here is a to save real money, have them in all finishes, . as low ae e« Ss as low at eeene eee meat eer ODD DINERS—Here chance to match and com- plete your sets, We have them . EASY TERMS Each item is priced in plain figures, with the discount: tag attached. Sold on easy divided payments or for cash. DINING SUITE—A Colonia! Dining Suite is always in style. We have an excellent Sulte, (70-CARTS—We have placed liberal discounta on all Go- Carts, and expect them to chance as we is ALMAPHONES—Which were very slightly smoked up in our fire have been reduced. Each motor is tn excellent condition: the case hardly be noticed to he imper- a * car a : Batirocs Loesl and S 9 - 9 4 9 >) A LIBRARY SUITES—Cousist- REED CHAIR—Very high ing of three pleces-—settee, back, spring seat, olegeas { A $432.50 chair and rocker; a wonder- quality tapestry. ful value; reduced from value; very $60.00. Finished in fumed slightly oak, upholstered in tap- soiled, but e estry. This is well worth... vour chance to buy it $39, ]5 FOP seseerecces MAHOGANY LAMP — Com- plete, with beautiful silk MAHOGANY TILT TABLE— shade, heavy base Made of solid mahogany; article for your 1 elegantly finished. Former- ble. Choice of ly sold for $21.50. On spe- several colors clal sale at 89.455. and designs; TEA CART—Well made, in *POClal t+ +++e- several finishes. Some of chem Trae $ 85 SERVING TABLB—In the * William and Mary pertod fe ewe ca so elegantly finished in Jacobean: solid oak: an un- GOLD FINISH IRON BED— regular — Full size, ex- price $28.50, ceedingly well OP. ceovd ones ° « made: a regu- lar $25 value.. . MUFFIN sTAND—olld ma- CELLARETTE Selld ma- mo y, $18 value; has three hogany. This is very spe- shelves; elegantly ished; cial; best of con- a real val- , atruction; regu- ue at this lar $75.00 special value, for... emer epee price ewes - ~~ oO Oe usual value: — eee - t. Charles: Streak EE ES EEE vo 8). a a a PMB ts PE tn ag - ee ae * PP eS Res Lana Rey Php EP ile Tm Sogn OS pe fa FD RIOEGY ME a A Maire SI RS DR AE ITE A IO il oe PM oI, we * OP EI AR AOE. A EPL SD Eo ay GES RRR UR OR ete ne tsesae (3s -- ™/3e SR 0 oe OLN Do OIE Ns Ta ea LD te Rh tie I Nk ME site Lt ate 6 —, i. » EP PO MES lig OD Hp Bs ERE PO eee. Tgp tO A Ee a NE ce ORS. ee : ' tite . . ? re. Sais 2 = | tk, i Eg Pe Soe Ce PERE ge me cao ee ee sk ee ge ee) NET SARE ALPE lng een ote ees 1 ke lt RE tg 6 SILT TINIE ins: ia RANT cS! Oe eI EN ta , 4 ee & , . i ae ee ae a OG it ON a LG AEE i Oa BP . GP WAR. PS - , — REE LEI En SA EDEL LIONEL LE ALOE LAE LILO SIGE LIE GENER REG CE GPE ANI ahaha — - - . dnsitiindi atime AS cel Sie SR a TC ly! WS oc er - , ® Sth e. oe = “a! i . tee eee? Rae ~ sai : . a ltl Be ett ee en SR RN i OE net ee eae é 1 ® ro ie rr en

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. ie A ‘i AY MORNING, MARCH-7, 1920. ST.LOUIS: PAIL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' vines asta | — a Ue G. B. ~SHAW TELLS an a dollar to “spend, for example, |been a lot of humbug about men|should wear. Then women entered Thi H. lth Dena ADVERTISEMENT — , d you'll see how far she can make /|dressmakers. I happen to know/the field and men lost their domina- S WHE HF. *’"'t NEVER pe something about women’s costumes/tion. The result is that women Bave 4 top a ' 5 | sy “Men have excelled women af | because I’ve mounted so many of|produced better color and better U; h Kid ee tha ea ¥ VISIT erewe. | 2A own work,” I said. “The best|my plays. In the oe pon ama suitability into the bar- pon f e jes ~ Con nw ~ ee e . 4 the a ” » - ‘ile —_—_— cooks in the world and the best; were only men couturiers, an yi é | ncreasing Eac ear “a were able to bully women into wear- Describes Zeppelin Raid. | ) et ze 3 1 e | From Preventable Kidney Diseases a (ne aplhddlmeare Gig ea mandir: ie ine what these men told them they We wandered away from America ea and found | a uo 0... 000 IO. 0 SO IOS | war with a Zeppelin hovering over | 8 In our pursuit of the mighty dollar,| Kidney and Liver Remedy is aril 4 , see A ge snare Hay Sage pon a xy we too often are absorbed in the ben simmers : ae from hi bs : heard the poser senain * he said. | =o ies of the day, pleasure, etc., to stop > ‘aad om pant —_ ~ | - ‘Boom! Boom! and consider our health. Stop now—-jbeen u ; cellen its | honing Aerotge 0 B | think—kidney diseases caused 100,000/40 years. It assists the k | they excel men. Give a wom- “I disogree.”’ he cut, in. ‘There's a ourselves back in the | Boom!’ Twenty minutes later came. h ing to be!their important duties. « st eaths last year. Are you going to po es, ) , was precisely in the words of one of \ - * Ga wig: A ay ete 8 Oh Eke . Neel iI line | Shaw’s reasons—that one tree looked ban ite TT ae ig ae bt a , See ite him like another. If other words, | mr ewes’ if some American wishes to invall- || |date Shaw's objection to visiting |. ° e * |America, he may do so by putting) | Iinin wee om uite him down as a sage. I | Commences Monday and Continues | ' (WALNUT OR MAHOGANY) ADVERTISEMENT. : tri ——— | | IDEBOARD, Extension Table, China Cabinet, Server, 5 Side Chairs and a | Throughout Week : | OUR BIG OFFER . Host’s Chair. The complete Suite only 3 Re aM Gis s aite lands 2e'sp ie ll. SAE Mana ite SITS APE. BG RAE wt = ME he ic ® ~~“ © — popular decora- | _ quaint beauty of the colorwork. $2 00 d $2 50 , ill satisf , tive colors—a peculiarly effective drapery | | when Hyomei will satisfy you or) J |, . $4.50 | Price, a yard................. pM@oVUU an . ~~ eee eae gee K th 8 : | . money back? | f~abric—in solid colors only. Price, yard... ireless Cooker a ae Ge Le eee 2 3 |'Hyomei is? Let us tell ergs | - Antiseptically .}\' ian. Fine Rugs at Very Special Prices tus trees of inland Aus- te (Discontinued Patterns to Close Out) | J | |tralia,. where catarrh, Clean and Free , = : eae ve ¥ ‘ Pour a few drops of ee Four Large Fine Wilton Rugs known. | krom Ru St | ’ 4 “4 | | Hyomei into the hard we. | a ’ h 8.3xI — | rubber inhaler (same as | © close at, eae e A ia Room Rugs (8.8x106) en illustration), and vou Imported 6x15 eee. ens lean then breathe into he olithe hb dick (11.3x15.0) 12 Rugs at, @ach.....$97.50 Hartford-Saxeny 6x1d, 1 Royal Wilton $235 00 4 Rugs at, each... ..$92.50 pine and eucalyptus. effect on the inflamed sone eaten to close at. each the lungs the germ-kill- to close at, each..... ; \/ Choi ‘ instiey oni 1 Royal Wilton. .§284.00 | Your Choice of the Lot, $85 ~ And Hyomei is so d -ridde em- . beens. $ave tlisstes you gut anit 2 Royal Wilton 4.6x10.6, the Lot for 12 Rugs at, each. .$152.50 $] 37.50 2 | TMA AIT) A= | , 4 A ing antiseptic you to close at, each........... 1 Royal Wilton. .$285.00 leasant to use, you’!l Pegene ps — that you know that | to close at, each..... . ——vour choice of lot..... t last you have help. it oe : 9 = Py Baad, OA ccusiets af + Bove Wilton 4.6x12, $225. 00 16 Rugs at, each. .$105.00 92 50 b ” » lAWOAH ~~. 7 =e —_—_ = _ 4 | dS IVHNI would breathe in the Australian forests of ike to use it; when Saxony 6x10.6, I Royal Wilton. - $300.00 R l Wil, R on Seen ete ae to close at, each ; oya uton Kugs such a soothing, healing . Saxony 4.6x7.6, Your Choice of (9x12) one bottle of Hyomei, a hard rubber to close at, each...... —your choice of lot........ cket inhaler and medicine dropper and simple instructions for use, costs only $1.15, and extra bottles of Hvyomei, if afterward needed, cost 6° cents. And besides catarrh, remember that Hyomei is guaranteed to relieve asthma, croup, bronchitis, coughs, reolds, sore throat and hgy fever, or money back. Hyomei is sold by lead- ing druggists everywhere. Wolff- | Wilson Drug Co. guarantees it. ta > — ee . ‘ h “ . wat . a: GUE B -magl ey ware. od Go a <ef eae wee ag itis

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r * Dt ty OI ee ‘ Ae’ _ ——\, Sr ee SS ——— ted Pe poe ts a ‘SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, a ee pA pio mi a PURITAN soczv.cr7en SIE IEC” AT CA AN aoe | /BUETTNER’ | eo FULL ’ 4. : : Handsome Queen Anne When used as a Sere] ASAT, OPENTONGHT 20 Athenee \\ ; ___ VOGUE PATTERN SERVICE Phagrerary ee ee ote room +1 a 821 CENTUR : ST. LOUIS Mme. Kalich at Jefferson a Sec- CRE ie = : | ” ultes .. Company ond Week; Bathing Beauties * DW MA . TRE ttre = «St. Louis, Mo. , m — a . at Orpheum. nae ~Amln-~ | ; Ziegfeld: Follies of 1919 will open a_ |! ~~ ee : . o week's engagement at the American | 574 : Theater tonight. i mn . | 'g Pr Pr Tanton Those who consider the Follies too ‘ ya doe: “A Be “a giddy, or too expensive, or w ho per- lik BEAUTY OF HESS & CULBERTSON PLAT i erful medicine ‘4 ay chance find the house sold out, dur- INUM AND DIAMOND JEWELRY SETS A HIGH 4 , *hmidt, R, 7 4 |engagement in “The Riddle: Wor a : , ‘— : - : 9-929 -5-E=B=E- SES 05S A6 953 -9-1-0-8-3-5-4- seen | an,” at the Shubert-Jefferson, or ca: The original designs which we produced in our factory ; A very attractive Suite at a moderate ‘price, consisting of bed, a x a3. i¢edh 3)i o10ed) o dewol > Gs! cP .-B ‘take their vaudeville straight at th always appeal to the eye. Upon careful examination the 3 dresser, chifforette and triple-mirror dressing table. Beautiful Amer- S , ee ee eee | Orpheum, where Fothwell Browne’ quality of workmanship and material will create confi- ican walnut finish, and pieces are all of large size. Splendid work- 1 . 245 ere : E | . es , Bathing Beauties are to head the b!! dence fh the dependability of our creations. manship in this set. "i ye. ) e ‘ ; . a ‘ The platinum Bar Pin pictured above shows distinctive ce Se ore Ds : Easy P. ayments te but th simplicity in design; an effective contrast is achieved in Atala fe eee ee date : the setting of eight beautiful sapphires alternately with . enen seven pure white diamonds, $365. f that of the season when the prese revue, which is the thirteenth annu.» weg b 33 production of its kind, was seen in ey eata I erty New York, | Talent in Authorship. , : : ted f Sewing Machines The performance is in twe acts OP OP Se RE TE ao hey Oe - 3 > ~~ 4) . ere >» = — fee oe These Rings show a range of styles. The Diamond is : ? | : diance of the stone the ballet. in which Marilynn Miller | | We are always pleased @o have you staged by Ned Wayburn under the; = | Ziegfeld supervision. The lyrics and | } Y .00 ‘ 00 . 00 ' $ 75 T} e Pri tic Ra music for the entire second act are! }} 415 376 517 | aS BSUC ss by Irving Berlin, and the score for ea } ae sé . ° 9 ing the week, can go to see Mme - Top = 4 3 ; kidneys end. a thing of beauty anda @ joy forever Bertha Kalich in her second week's MARK FOR ARTISTRY, a ~ . | a Ss call so that you may see our entire is to appear, is by Victor Herbert. | ~ | display. universal, declares flecta’ t) . e } : : ; ‘ | rs ects 16 miner Joseph Urban designed and painted As a leader, to introduce our splen- fire of the brunette the scenes, and a series of pictures | . did line of Sewing Machines, we will a psychological gemsmith, who and is equally effi- sot nos Trae etre by Ben Ali | ' offer this Machine at this low price. aggin w e featured. fits jewels to char- _ , te ‘ E ar ; = Mies Miller are asy Payments seter and makes ee 8 2 pie Steer chanea bee women seks Decorated Wedding Rings fi} | , them express per- tine purity when Steel, DeLyje Alda, Van and Schenck, li worn by the fairest George LeMaire, Johnny Dooley, Ray sonality, blonde Dooley, Eddie Dowling, Phil Dwyer, . Addison Young, Doris Levant, Olive Vaughn, Helen Shea, the Fairbanks We have many exquisite miniature carvings of laure! Twins, Callahan’ Sisters, Emily and orange blossom wreaths symbolic of charming senti- 3 ug epar men Express so beautifully the cherished sentiments of matri- . . mony. Cultured people have pronounced it the proper ~~ § Three Special Values in the ring for this most important occasion. ’ Drange, Ruth Taylor, Marie Wallace, ment both in gold an some 7 Helen Jesimer and Nan Larned. mond-set. er ee ee Kalich’s Second Weck. We are agents for the celebrated Edgely Wool Fiber Rugs, Woman is a riddle. If one must | suitable for wr Potency in the house, They may be had in most Exquisitely decorative is the Sautoir Watg¢h illustrated, which 1s | pay money to learn this fact, a mar- | | attractive designs and fast colors, wrought of platinum, lavishly studded with small diamonds, cen- riage license is cheaper than a the- g | : Large 9x12-ft. ] trally deoteriae a olear-cut round diamond with two pear-shaped ater ticket. However, there are up | : $9 75 stones perfectly matched. ee keep charges connected with mar-' R. R. Fares refunded bd aciate Tose g? s1ze onl Bide cal 4:° The merest line of color is introduced by an intricate design of riage, so that the less expensive way, s refunded by Associated Retailers’ Plan. . y tiny sapphires, $2,225. in the long run, may be to see Mme. Mail Any Article teak . ) veg | R Inquiries Th Advertised TEXO LE UM covering. Guaranteed waterproof and Sold by , | non-crackable; sanitary; lies flat without tacking. 9 8 OE ete ee A RS I AE NC I a Ey elit Ne FO A we 4 OF w eter Ce Bee Gms ve, POPE |e AY ATG GT SITE ie ON PIC eo a tees the Jefferson. She begins tonight) 4 Promptly 1A the second week of an engagement - Answered. , which has been successful in its first : preelers wéek. The play pictures the resolute — a fh r resistance of a woman of high spirit) — wes The 6x9-ft. Rugs : The Platinum topped Bar Pin above is 3 and dominant social position to a yyy —_— ~ - ae Ae ° $8.95 Remounting unique in design and truly - artistic. Mail orders blackmailer, 1 who drives another | re Pp of jewels Three diamonds of unusual beauty are carefully woman to suicide, and who is trying | featured, #8150. : fil ed. to marry an innocent girl. ronan piled. Sitti, sedlibeen aeth tendinr Pa St $2.50 Guaranteed Carpet night Louis Mann will appear in| designs. 3 — tae bys a wel ite aa | | : "FT we mailed upon Friendly Enemies,” in which he has | — — . . ‘ : g f . aon’ a , i” Eas PS been plaving since July, 1918. At = SSS == , . wee er or 8 Expert watch a ms (SK , request. the American the same night, Ray- : = — ; p repairing. ses an SIY ( whee Ss mond Hitchcock will present his re- ' ee A , A machine of great mena 541) NS peo i vue, “‘Hitchy-Koo, 1919." For the = = . hg —~ strength and wonderful = / following week, the American has. — = > utility. All metal Case. Distinctively pleasing in design and booked “Angel Face.” and for the; § = == *e sti i 3 : | ————— —, . ished anid workmanship is the lower pin pictured. week beginning March 29, Ruth, §& => : = 7 mahogany os pga Tt has plationai top with three beau- Chatterton in “Moonlight and Honey- nickeled stee Tu ver" 50. tired wheels. Splendid all-bristle brush. Very tiful diamonds, #2 | suckle.” Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske | _will appear at the American the week | special, while they last, $1.85. Mail. | We are showing a large selection of attractive patterns and color combinations. Square yard... ... > Meee gl 359: aS ee aed a es REE SRDS I AEM SARE) ETRE II OE ai ONAL EE a OO TE NO NEE PS BHT: MER! SE Pa aie i eee om we 23a eer aati > A, A" of April 12, in “Miss Nelly of N’Or- | | leans.”’ | Californians at Orpheum. | . —— The Bathing Beauties, heading the’! Orpheum bill tomorrow, are an- ———0rM. 00 1 010 OO Be IORI nounced as a California attraction. . Another feature of the bill will be Dainty Marie,-in white tights, per-, forming acrial feats. James H. Cul-! | len, the “Man from the West; Ben, | Ryan and Henrietta Lee, in “Hats! ‘and Shoes;” and Paul Decker and) | company, are among the other per-. | formers. The Grand Opera House bill to-| ‘morrow will be headed by Lillian | Mortimer and company, in “Oh, My | Darling.” At the Rialto Theater, | Lillian Shaw, playing the past week | ;at the Orpheum, will head the bill | | beginning tomorrow. The Columbia's vaudeville program for the first half, : "= = > of the week will be led by a musical | Re * tie 4 9 fy a aa RE POE oe ee EO Sy j Hithl ii ann ' ' } We Give » A . é Eagle y y y ' Stamps { qn | | bi} Heit | } } ' NA ih ri ‘ i f ; a } | il A | t | 205 te Se oe: Tony Hutt we ee Se Ba tipi a ie cm a d mi uy " ne Aaa ety 3 a ye 4, ATTACHMENT SUIT AGAINST | @ Bi. | 3 SSS SS New Life in Me” the Fragrant | Saunders Company Reopens After | Action by W, A. Menges, Who | ; : — ——_——=_ 4 mr | Alleges He Lots $10,625. : ———S—SSe = Mr. W. H. Pennington, Wharton, | Odors of Attachment proceedings against | : F == = oe 7 == — = = _Ark., writes: *“I am taking Cadomene | Northern Pines the brokerage firm of George M. | = ———= i : = Tablets and they are putting new life and John M,. Saunders, occupying | ‘inme. I had a bad case of the grip for Catarrh four offices on the eighth floor of | the last winter, and my physician S| the Arcade Building, at Kighth and | prescription did me no good. I saw Olive streets, were dissolved late, that Cadomene was recommended for Friday in so far as the attach- a case like mine and I sent twenty ment was concerned, and the firm miles to get them. Now, after using ‘only one week, I am gaining strength, was permitted to resume business after it had been closed for a short eating with a relish, and slecping like ‘a baby,’’ ete. Amy nervous, weak, | time by Deputy Sheriffs. The at- impoverished man or woman can take tachment was made in a suit filed | by Walter A. Menges, 802 Clarkson Cadomene with certainty of helping place, secretary of the Jack Daniel them back to strength and vigor, ‘Every purchase guaranteed satisfac- Distilling Co., who allegos that he had lost $10,625 through _invest- ‘tory to the purchaser. Sold by drug- ‘gists everywhere. ss "fete e eee ™ ——10Ho 100 e100 aon | er iil ii ih | a MeL REILMEFF MIO ME ELS IO eA ill va “T ALWAYS look for the Mohawk name and the Indian Girl mark in the hem when I buy Silk gloves. Someone once told me that no two pairs of hands are alike in all the world, and ] marvel that season after season I can buy the same size Mohawk Silk Gloves that fit as wn \Co. is at Chicago. Its branch here | made just for me. The silk is beautifully iis under manageemnt of M. H. Gol- lustrous and I get lots of wear out of sen, who also is named as a defend- : : every pair.” (SAME ON REQUEST) ant in the suit. Golsen denied that | ‘any misrepresentation had been Mohawk Silk Products Are Available cienlnnuhieneiah nn —— — At The Better Shops ADVERTISEMENS~ athet my treat | made to Menges. “We regarded hin beet -as one of our most satisfied clients.”’ = i Sit m a — Golsen said. ‘He made several] in- — : mh oe Bl lief. | vestments with: us from September ——— os MOHAWK SILK FABRIC CO. = é g SCA " hdealpess How You Can Quickly to January, which shows that he| f====4 #257 Fourth Avenue Tl surgical operations: . was fairly dealt with. As to the New == c = Re Hairy Growth York curb prices on certain stock, I S—S==———— = — = : = z treatment thatcured move ean only say we sold the stock to “= —- noises: (Alde to Beauty)" " bias of the:pribe named by the com-| J Ct: IRM crete Geter | ib Tluknce ect Rema ge ae ‘e - : E . - - ' ) "Attorneys for both sid | > $= 4 Betta = orneys for both sides signed a See . . le features in belted Boxcoat and Blouse back Pre Sees the at: =O reese / Bees quick ‘sellet y he im ; es in be tachment to be released. The de- a ee : > — —s Treated catarrh and eare 57 scours, Am te of hair hes vanished. Thipsanet hod Is m4 A collection that embraces all she etre Non andes,” their severeness relieved by neat braiding, fendant firm filed an answer denyin:: SSS Rae. sponsible. Write for this treatment. quick and entirety safe. oe effects, as well ag en ample varioty of smart ‘‘tailormades, } ay Ins —=———— SS eee appometment, however, it te wale embroid b a bin i nd button trimming. Plenty in pavy and all the other proper colors. the al ations, and the case will —————— —-_ __________., . —= } ) - -_ ad . ¢ 4 ’ / / | lh i | i ir 1 nf NI} i 7 i ’ j ' ments made with the Saunders firm | between Sept. 20, 1919, and Jan. 21 last. The headquarters of the Saunders , —— es oe ~ ee oe Judge & Dotph. Bad-rie Ce. and Drussiots iv fear An exceptional saving chance on ultra-fashionable New Tailored Suits var cheete | $/ EY .00 | hors som ( ! i : N Te SON a RE rr i ii >in a a i eR tt GA fA RRR I I CA gr: EN et a A at SX 5 EN OE LEO aN AE SE NE GRIN AN, LIE EES At gi ON I ANG Sl AAT ALES Hae eee, the So i Th in ———— | ; | ; Tl | | ii | il —_— Tricotine - ae eee fT ee LA nee eee atin ee ¥ v +

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Pe r SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. | oni ne is or. ¢ . % 5 “ Nee ’ . : ; . 4 h Se St “ }* | 7 trayed. In the “hell” part the fury| leading characters, take prominent|epic by L. A. Villanis, re-translated et . — ‘ : ) F of Satan is the dominating theme, | part. into German by John Bernhoff and | i pe : a ; | and the part ends in a tremendous The text of the work is a trausla-| Wilhelm Weber, and re-translated . a »! Y chorus “Glory, Satan, to thee,” in/tion and adaptation of the Milton Cecntinucd on Next Paxe. : | 4 ‘poe | which Moloch and Belial, two of the —————— i ue . _ — : SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES A. ye Oe me - . aantae - ane * , How About || | 2 os 4 ~ a * © ’ =. —-+© - ee eee -_ : “-~*se ewe’ oo x « Oe eS. ca 5 ~— « ~~ « Black Shoe-Soap Kid, Mahogany Brown Calf. 5] 2 “ In harmony with authoritative Spring fash- ioning, this new Oxford depicts individuality in graceful lines—that fit the foot in true “Queen Quality” fashion. This and other new Spring styles shown exclusively at rt ‘} :i ef nl : t“ tgrre = - ss _ a i; te ee ak ee ee rR ews § & Pe st © ee | e e Philip Clapp, an American com- | +p petages Phone seneeia. “Oldest vow) largest ot nee ite kind tm the et ny Remark- sue , YE , poser whose Work has been attract. || Unt Ten” |i Moti 2aater hookeiter raplaintagr ait about this complete and com KLEERNOTE” PLAYER CLEANER’ ing attention for the last two or ENTRAL EN | naenate covien FREE. Cal, phoné or write for omar TODAY. Use the “KLEERNOTHR” regularly. Your ‘eet three years, will be featured at the ,T | Player will play easier and better. Saves on $3 50. | CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS faters repair bills, Get one now. ths symphony concerts of Friday after- & xc | ' . Est. , : - " 2072—Central 3564L ngon and Saturday night at the: SAWNING Co: prance niente 2 Bite Olive 2073 —Central $206k a KIESELHORST’S( :::; ) 1007 eon. A new composition of his, | Cabany 2250 f Lindell 3605W “Norge,” a tone-poem for orchestra, | 3518 Laclede Av. 3 SCHOOBS—OPEN DAILY 0 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Miinidiiniaiannel which has an incidental piano part, “™ - . will be given its first hearing on any stage, and its composer will have; , the piano part Clapp now holds the | * - 4 chair of music at the University of ’ oe Iowa and is fast becoming one of the foremost American composers. This week's two concerts, which are the last but one pair, to be pre- sented this season in the regular == 8 vomited aad series, will have as guest artist the , | laa a= eo Shela a! taps ate i= i} Z tor ah today Pt Bedroom Set at its low 1918 prico—just as a % te ; , ) : > ye > ‘ large proportioned, finely constructed and quered Bed— superbly finished—Set comprises dresser, bed all steel, non- and chiffonier—dressing table extra—now sag spring and WESUSG AE: cecevdeac oveocdecch ives y a comfortable ‘ 50-lb, mattress -—~the entire outfit now priced, $29.75. - e _~—non~-"”" -« —s 7 ~ nn - _ ~~. ~ Aan ; \. és a # ~ . ~ . = ME MND. nt _——- :" ; w @ —_— c ‘ ; : that at Soldan on Thursday. Both acta eto feet— now priced $28 4 . " , . i. . ° programs are of more than ordinary = an 34 Na ie, WR . 300 R al Waln B d . is | tro ee ccor to ewl intereat $65.00 Axminster Rugs e ut ear oom t J ¥ . ee —Size 9x12 feet—now . re € 4 Pageant Gives Bossi Work. erstuffed L R priced By all Means see this elegant Set tomorrow— iF : to s . St. Lovis will hear the third Amer- a IV ing- oom t By aio oot $44 it is constructed of real, genuine American 4 Guar anteed trengthen Eyesight 00% ican performance of the newest of epholsterten, ohh eee double-spring ¥ $85.00 Axminster / Gunbsliisheneate => acubeine eeuehneeneltes tee 4 ’ . . ; the admittedly great choral sym- and arms—covered in beautiful, bigh-eoots ealccana sates signed in the exciusive Windser Fecsed styie. "i In One Week's Time in Many Instances | pnronies wnen the st. Louis Pagean’ tapestry or vélour. Set comprises distinctive « $62.50 _ yo i gy BB , Choral Society produces “Paradise a really charming Setaow ane ~ Sqpengigy r LA) fer 5 > HOW PICOE Gt ..ccsccnusessaweuaees 4 ’ 4 te ' Se ee 4 \ ~ + a ) rico. Bossi, at the Odeop Tuesday : , | % | A Free Prescription You Can eet glasses. Eye trobules of many descriptions 750 Weekly Buys This 14-Piece $45 Col ial . may be wonderfully be night. Thotgh not a ve recently oni rf Filled and Use at Home. ~ Be ripen,” Os Yarety sore ance written composition the Boos! work $30 Aluminum S t e : 4 Paiiatelptie. Pa. Viettme of ere lets. Drop one Bon-Opto tabiet in a fourth has had less than six performances y e Bu et : : he wear ginmses, will be wled to] Wich Ge lca cette ODd tet it dissolve. at) told and therefore stil! b Alumnioien tee ee uy, this complete 14-picce ff “~ ; th this liquid bathe the eyes two or four , Ss may be uminum Set at the old 1918 price of $128.75 % according to Dr. Lewis there/| times daily. You shoulg notice your eyes, Classed as a new work —each piece is made of guaranteed 99% a } rea! and pein for them. Many] clear up perceptibly right from the start f pure aluminum. Set consists of lar hn tt Nal my were t 1 nave nd in mma tion and redness wif avickly Written over a number of years double roaster percolator, teak ° _ rem » - “ whe Be . rt « sates who once wore | a little it ts By Af. £2 the work had its initial performance tie, with tnsert, 6-quart sauce. , Jhe/astir Phonograph we they nom Bee . are $8 ts tee late. “Many nope. Under the baton of its composer in eee Seeeeen. ‘s-quart Don't fall to see this ! lees nd mig ve sav their ht) Milan in 1907. It was rf 4 c »- puUucding pans, cake massive Buffet tomor- if t had cared for their in ° pertorme ns and many other useful ow—mad ; W NOTE: Angtber ‘prom sie Pafelan to | next in Berlin just before the war, and combinations, Come slid oak ~~ ‘conerounty | 91-50 Weekly Pays for tte; wh > ree years eariy, as these set rill large pr ti onme sald: Yes. the Bon © prescript \e and th ago it had its first go quickly. Pas handsduie gt my the $95 Model Sarola © truly a wond remedy. Ite h- production in Enelish. The Hande! nent inaredients are well Knewn te emi- sd Ha , , . — or i $34 75 Recor $8 50 => thean hy widely se and ydn Society of Boston gave priced at.... . And 10 ds at 4 very a bee finekes ok eke y the first presentation of the work in Cadid tare ' tines row and hear the misht this country, and in May, 1916, the | in wee University of Michigan produced it | ing eves. red lids, blurred vision or, at-the university music festiva] of od pte t “Paradise Lost” is recognized as Bossi’s greatest work. It ts written for chorus, soloists, orchestra and wonderful Sarola Play your favorite ni music with a nat- Yy, uraliness and dile- i] YY, tinetness that will “it Gi Yj | 334 ag amare : Hee he Sarola oe mode, is 2 t i; Ect ~ ao medicine or B , orinted on the pachea a organ, and is in four rts—th : man tur- pa 6 _ ea ai. om ao a to $175 models of ; * per cent Mm one week's tome in att 50] Prologue, Hell, Paradise and Earth. wi BO Biise. tb 4ERS ae. ews s : stances OF refund the it be] In the Prologue the import of the en ae. - a text is vold .and black iay § the earth, amid chaos no life had being;"’ and the theme of the creation ts por- a) Weitt aoa i gy pes by the } $95 Fe ey. Judes @ Delph’ f Y 2. Oe : - Y 7 4 > _ . ’ a a Pee 6 EEN ee ee Se ee i a ee A i fe 2. hl Oe

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w= uo ed tae Oa te ‘i "22g - ‘ a — 7 3 re Ee PR? Er te ve ere fone ‘ * — rare i te} PORN re ee, Pe SP aay er * ~ ai ie ~ Sia 3 Fare 2 EMM one 7 4% 4 Ta a icles ih eye Ty PE. I ce ee , - ° ; $ 4 ye , **, =i oe Se ee ee ee ee — + de Pree se ae 4 y} . Y ,= SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. MABEL GARRISON IS discuss with the students vocational ; | opportunities for college women. SYMPHONY SOLOIST 3 EL ‘ ~ New Chemical || NERVE BLOCKING | Mr. John O’Brien, 659 N. 15th st., __ Continued From Preceding Page. — Philadelphia, writes: ‘‘I had been Kill : or Conductive troubled for years with chronie ¢con- S e Sr. “ practiced 4 many modern again into English by’ Florence Hoare. The latter text is that to be stipation, until my whole system lieve to be the greatest m used in the St. Louis production. seemed poisoned, and I suffered pesry Davie iden colored | art inating -pain during, what. was ‘ene Conductor Frederick Fischer has with headache, languor, depression now be had at any Grug eters, ee os: os | on ga Tet asaaitin doptiot chair, spores no pains on the forthcoming and = impaired health. I be- | fotafier maw Davg been m ade whereby the orowne ome be teeth, ogre many poe ’ © ofor Production and has engaged as solo | NATROTHALEIN | gan taking Sulpherb Tablets and got The new chemical. P, D. @. fe very a keen deo pe teal = ner tb operations. No artists Arthur Middleton, baritone of RADE MARK ) immediate relief. I am, after many powerful. A couple of ounces can be the Metropolitan Opera, Lotta Mad- procured for a few cents, and you'll have Nervous People Reccive Careful Attention. Eramination Free. ' months, still regular in habits, and enough to kill a million bed bugs if you . . * " . » tubes of yous | den, oratoric soprano, and Illen _ thank you, and hope they will become = G0u'd Ket that many together. P. D. 9. notes, can : “: Run 4 , know . t th a t _ lf v : does not. rot or burn the spr! = or “ . isey, Soprano. ne 0 ousands, etc. r your ; — clothing. Tt leaves a a on their ” . ; ess and preventea hatchin _ - ew Music Events Announced. blood is bad, tongue coated and you Under auspices of the Shaare are constipated, with stomach and Pp. D. Q if properiy mr ae the Emeth Sisterhood at Shaare Emeth bowel irregularity, get a tube of Sul- roach entity of tg be ‘to rid OES DENTISTRY WEL Temple, Lindell and Vandeventer pherb = of your druggist right Pett ; 8. EB. Corner 7th and Olive, opposite Republic. Entrance on 7th off Olive avenues next Sunday evening, Con- away. ey are made of sulphur, parent spout free in every Hours: Daily, 8 Sunday, Stance Ramsey Gideon saa Wheee cream of tartar and herbs—so don’t t | E> “tentele ta i rele ban Gideon will present a program of SLIGHTLY LAXATIV™ ‘aceept ordinary ‘‘sulphur’’ tablets. S0ngs and stories. The analogy of color and tone ——— demonstrated by paintings and music is the subject of a lecture to Oth and Washington—HELLRUNG & GRIMM—16th an and Giee be given at 3 o'clock Saturday after- noon, March 20, at the Artist's Guild, Union and Enright avenues. , Wi f " Cin Saying? (7° entertainment is given under | ill You Buy Your Refrigerator — "Tass" bringe a ore Amo = the Mme. Paderew- | e ' . K uxillary No. 24, of which Miss . A th Sea f fem Sete: = Alice Pettingill is deed sy The in dvance of e son 1 and width. proceeds will be devoted to th -| LEQNARD-MORTO oN N& co. lief of suffering Polat. ents You Can wc oe GiSeage, Uinete Thomas Wilfred in Recital — : J Thomas Wilfred, the noted inter- | preter of folk songs, will give a re- | «Sa Bedell’s , cital at Mary Institute hall on pent to Phone Olive 6562 Thursday afternoon under auspices | of the Vassar Club, the pro- THE ST Kk ceeds to be devoted to the endow- | j j .moent fund of that college. | Wilfred is unique among musical | entertainers. He has for years col- | b in. Silks listed here are | tected folk songs in al) parts of the world, and his presentation of them 4 - we m greatest demand this is dramatic and interesting. He ac- on and also those hardest ; companies himself on the old 12- string, an instrument almost obsolete ‘to obtain. The prices listed ae) in these days. ee a i One ye Davenette Suite, $89.50 lin effect for MONDAY only. | Jewish Organi se | Three-piece Suite as illustrated—a Suite of siiistebee fine construction and ap- ae. pearance. Upholstering is of high-grade imitation brown Spanish leather. Choice of 17. A concert eet eas oer be given by the golden oak, fumed oak or mahogany finish. Palestine Music Ensemble “Zimro,’ Jeon meee es SS SAR A Ree we 8 TESS eaee : - titan tine Tenet oh tei te OE ee Pe Cite eg SE ee LAL ALO LONE Sap ly LOE LORE ES a PILL OS a GIG YE PAA Sagan tli CO ae catttiamed! - rare ie ot ad ee REN RS 6 ea et SOT ’ : > x r - — . “Ts : : x ‘ , ; . 4 2 : $e iv as Vn sb Drei tis ‘| There are seventy-eight floor sample Refriceratalia that } 'under the auspices of the People’s | we will sell at exactly 26% off of the marked prices. | Relief Committee for Jewish War) f d @inch Crepe de Chines in the wanted shades.......,. Sufferers in Europe at the Odeon, . | . oad Really the only difference between these Re rigerass ) S2inch Silk-and-Cotton Crepe Shirtings , March 17. The “Zimro” organization be eS 7 . the Refrigerators that will be put on the floor wi a 83-inch Imported Natural Pongee, for dresses, waists me comprises Jewish artists and musi- | . week or so is the difference of 20%, We list below eleven | of the seventy-eight Refrigerators reduced: 6 pert inet and men’s shirts cians who have gathered the threads of Jewish folk music in all of its | . | | ay . $23.50 North Pole Refrigerator Special, Monday, Only 29 forms and arranged them in accord-. ri} | #@-inch Printed Flori-Swah, very adaptable for both ance with modern laws of music. RD | ' ‘ : dresses and fine linings. May he’ had in various The Palestine Music Bnsemble'| . NAARY : $25.00 Maine ey «oe “Zimro” has been touring the world, = | $27.50 North Pole Refrigerator . } . $40.00 White Mountain Refrigerator..... shades of brown, tan, taupe, gray and navy. :, , he| We have just opened up a new shipment of very rs patterns ate last ee ee tne ne “ Y gee . . in siike, expecia')y suitabie fcr men's shirts and women's waists. ns estra w Aye pd mee —. Ad ‘\ ‘ . $28.00 White Mountain Refrigerator s acad- | ~ i i i proposed to establish an a | $38.00 White Mountain Refrigerator bee: them tomorrow. | . ° emy of music in Jerusalem after the | ' | . , : Men s Silk Shirts—to Order models of Moscow and Petrograd. | : $45.00 White Mountain Refrigerator $36.00 When the silks are purchased here, we make the garment | 50 The six members of the organization | ' . 2 $49.00 wee + panne nner a ent eee ‘cont 08 , . $66.00 ite Mountain Refrigerator.... .$52. to your measure for are graduates of the conservatories only organisation of Jewish musi : ) | $71.00 White Mountain Refrigerator ps You Shop in Comfort at poe wee have eis "world tour | } : $95.00 White Mountain Refrigerator for the promotion of Jewish music. | , Cotton Felt Mattresses, $18. 75 All floor sample Réfrigerators at 20% off. | Pettibone-Schroeder Silk SMOP |iine isecan yo LenTenc! Fifty pounds of pure all-cotten felt. The eov- RETAIL SILKS EXCLUSIVELY ’ 1 . ering is a good quality peetty, art ticking. It 4 as cena FR ages ome — th f titchin. ‘ Seventh Street, Bet. Washington and St. Charles || Wi! Aaarow, st. Louie Art Teague. uscmiaeaa tte HOO I ER Tomorrow Night. eS Ano illustrated musical lecture py! , —— Prof. Ernest R. Kroeger is the fea-| | — the Kitchen Cabinet that saves weg sh pve : ture chosen by the Lectures Com-)| mittee of the St. Louis Art League | EFFERSON ARKET for the ‘“‘Second Informa] Art Confer- , | | ence” of the season, at the Artists’ =— tomorrow evening at 8:15. | 7 | Prof. Kroeger will discuss “The | 3 and S&S Nerth Jefferson—Jefferson and Market | Descriptive, Poetic | and Dramatic! |Elements in Music.” and will illus- Why Pay More for Good U. 8. Gevernment Inspected Meat? trate his points with selections from PAY THAT BIG FRICKE FOR MEAT IF YOU WANT TO. NUFF SAID composers who have contributed creatively to these developments, in- et HIGH COST OF LIVING IS YOUR FAULT ‘eluding’ Schubert, Schumann, Jen: The Pathe is the phonograph Kroeger, Ravel, McDowell, Liszt, with the violin-made wood sound sen, , LOOK AT THIS ON MEAT Chopin, Debussy and Wagner. box and the sapphire ball repro- ROAST BEEF | ducer—no needles to change and age FPPASTORS TO AID IN CAMPAIGN||{} ,.weHs om he, records. Pathe | Several to Mention Junior Chamber ment terms. | Hamburger Steak. poand........12 m Membership Drive. & > VEAL : Those who are directing the cam- | Late Pathe Records | : Dardanella, sung by Half or whole, pound. . ao Pee paign to increase the membership | 85c Campbell . and lade New Siirhea Go-Carts Paneer seer teseeeee 12 ge | 'of the Junior Chamber of Commerce | | eoets wee poand > nd Venetian Moon 8 . tee fH from 1200 to 4500 have obtained weed non by Sterling Trio. From Whiteney, the leading Go-Cart makers of You Need the Breast, pound : Chops, pound se. ; | promises of a number of pastors to : : . | this country, we have received a large shipment of ‘mention the campaign at services | Dardanella and Won- r s “ ‘next Sunday. The drive ends March | 85¢! } derful Pal, played by Go-Carts. While the asséttment is complete is the Best Kitchen wg? . Be Benen oe ae | Samuel’s Orchestra. best time to make your selection. Besides grays ajor-Genera eonar ood, | . ° candidate for the Republican nomi- aoe eeeaiia end wien and blues you will find the new frosted brown. Cabinet ination for President, will address y y S, play : ed by Tuxedo Synco- yt. a * THE remarkable changes the members at a dinner Saturday ters. night at the Planters Hotel. For- se mi ge | made in kitchen work in iner members of the LEighty-ninth I’m Just Full of CL as Lm ee nearly two million homes Division, which Gen. Wood trained, Jazz and Ain’t-Cha care = a , ; SS ce’ * T where Hoosiers are used is will be permitted to purchase tick- Comin’ Back, Mary 7 le. > 9 : ete to the dinner. Gov. Gardner will Ann, to Maryland— Wy S OX iy elec evidence that you, too, need make a speech to the members sung by Noble Sissle. aS >? a kitchen cabinet. And you Thursday night at the Planters. need: thn sane. Tie amount Preparing Vocational Bulletin . f of time and work you will | Misses Mary Williams and Julia eae | i we i depends upon your | c : All Our Meat Strictly Fresh and First Class Collier, as a committee of the Wash- \ | : z Is ington University Vocational Guid- wey’ |S : : oe Sa ae = _—-———__ s & The Hoosier is a scientific labor-saving device. That is RRIS OLEOMARGARINE ance Association, are compiling a f . _ = mo s ‘bulletin designed to assist women : , .- the first reason you should select it. It is constructed and students in selecting proper courses 7 - finished better. That is the second reason. It is the most That is the third reason. te fit th } for s ) ' : — We | Are Sending Lot Lots of Meat Out of agen they tatend to pub alee | I Englander Couch Bed, $28. 75 popular cabinet. Proving tery. ‘graduation. It is planned to hold a This is a genuine Englander Day Couch, open- There are many reasons that can only be made plain by demonstration. We therefore invite you to come—yes, we ? conference in which recognized lead- ! ! ; rf , : HOW Is of ren ON GROCERIES ers in various lines of activity will \} fe ing up to a full-size double bed. It is equipped , | pve Finn _ 7 | with a sagproof spring and a heavy roll edge mat- urge you, to come and see the Hoosier at once. Convenient tress. Upholstered in rich denim. terms if desired. b vay Rugs Draperies Electric You may still &' a room-size New arrivals P Sunfast and Ma- Vacuum Cleaners + om Rug of good quality at a moder- = dras Portieres, both selid colors and Practically all the best makes, such as the Frantz ati iT AT my RISK a ; ; ; tterns, are very attractive—full- Premier, the Ohio-Tuec, the Torrington arid, the New, marvelous way to treat bunions. . - ate price. For instance, either evidth Soetieneh ; . ' ~~ le” coal : ] ( ) Pneumac. You may have one of these labor savers | Stops pain inetantiy banishes the of these will prove entirely Sat- are priced at $ 5 and pay for it while you are using it. m a tired, achex? Pa. ps 2 isfactory. ° bh ing F eenne in cok M hi rning con- . ° ° ver s of cre i » a Fos See White Lily Electric ie gn ally a es $28. ventional and floral patterns in sev- Sewing acnines . . 9x12 Grass Rugs $rs. eam charming com tions of col- We are exclusive representatives for the Stagd- at my riek. Washing Machine 6x 9 Rag Rugs $12.50 nd edge of bra lete with val- ard Rotary Sechine ote ho oe dh and, Hoc: ) ¢ The White Lily is built without B Is Carpet of good qualit ance an eo ¢ power. You may F : No clumsy ap- Selle oc denty veh It 7. built om oe ae . gr ; the price is only... $1 oS 0 venient payments. ‘oe geht’ or itieten ae for the very definite purpose of shield. orf ye leather washing clothes better than they pI} aster nor amen TP can be washed in any other way. o. ae wR y Ba There is no Electric Washer 3 ri mM Mm . > ee ee ee ee ee ASE OATES EOE ts RE, UNG IE ALEIO! OMNE OEE OE SP RGA Seis Re oe 3 mii ae ee: - ‘SEP RE Bes BAN IE WO ete a. 4 ee eee ee A / MEPIS ee ee ee a ed ee ie ee ae a EE INE A A IE Mage SL A OT REE a Sa BR ge ses Pat BAERS POGRT A 2, PERO oe ee ee a ~- tata gp nnn ee ee * ‘s+ - ee Vi? oF "wi i 2 a . ie A ER AMIE Ae A aS PS EY Smery i i OE ii, CODE A RET SRO LIAN Slee een Sea ieee atin eS oP TOC RIT NECN at ceo : . PRR NA RL SS TOI AD. tt et ht ot Oe ed . + : i pLELREGE, Benton Gronement. You that can give greater satisfaction will say it is wonderful than the White Lily. Yet the ess —ameasing, so Quick, #0 rice is sapmeerenty than the i.) Utada anths |A Price of "many ccher™ Bleccst 9° & Washington Ave. 16%. Cass Ave Special i Mall tite end it may be pur- Pat! DELIVER Ald, ORDEEE rmnee | opY =p vteks, chased on convenient weekly or CREDIT TERMS GRANTED. JOE SMART Mer. hing. Just say ot waat to try PEDO- oe . “ CENTRAL si10n ’ | RIES, ‘Dept, TesO nee o eecbeen S¢.. Chicage, Miliseis,

Page 14

wo gale * ¥> 4 - ~~ a Fs ar: rm ect & ag > aw SAT & * a > _ 4 , ‘ 3 he ~ ¢ + = — . s € Ps . bs a +> = aa cs Aa OS BRP.” eer ag is Sewer Oe OO ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. eines “POST: Edwardsvillc Teachers’ Pay Ad- | crease of 15 per cent in a A petition for increase had been ad. | vanced. Teachers of the Edwardsville pub-| dressed by the instructors to the ic schools erday received an in-' Board of Education. “California Syrup of Figs” For a Child’s Liver and Bowels Mother! Say “California,” then you will get genuine — Syrup of Figs.” Full directions for es and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative. = _—_— Mi) MAKING EVERY MINUTE COUNT ON WASHDAY means putting an end to the fuss, muss and worry of out-of-date tubs, washboard and wringer. The steam-filled laundry, washday confusion and all the other ecable features disappear, and in their place the Coffield Electric Washer, with Swinging Wringer, swiftly and noise- lessly makes the soiled clothes thoroughly clean. re. «A s eras Bs ELECTRIC WASHER eet Tt mu ¥ DUAN: RAN: | ~ $160—Cash or on Convenient Terms, if Desired ‘Wringing the clothes out ‘of the last rhiee water into basket while the washing goes on uninterruptedly in the machine. Even though swung entirely away from the washer, the wringer is no = py into a rigid and immovable position. It cannegt possibly sag, ing to the exclusive Coff'aid method of construction. Here you get the whole Coffield story at a glance—the washer itself, its clOse-up position at the laundry tubs, the ease with which the well- washed clothes are put through the wringer and the operating acces- sibility of the entire outfit. Why not resolve now to have a Coffield Blectric Washer and begin at once to put YOUR washdays on this easier—better—cleaner-clothes basis and save the work; worry, time and money that you will save The OCoffield Way? Steinmeyer Wash Machine Co. FIGHT OPERAS AND CAST CHOSEN FOR OPEN AIR SEASON: “Mikado,” “Robin Hood” and “Waltz Dream” Among Those to Be Presented in| Forest Park. The list of operas to be produced in the open alr theater iz to open June 7 and the selection of | artists to present them nounced yesterday by the Municipal Theater Association at a luncheon at the American Annex to representatives of various civic or- /ganizations had been summoned. The operas will be “The Mikado,” |“Robin Hood,” “Firefly,” “Babes in | Toyland,” “Woodland,” “The Gondo- lier,” “Waltz Dream,” and | Mascot.” The first two named were produced during last year’s season. Irene Pavoloska Prima Donna. The company of principals to pro- duce the operas will comprise the following: Irene l’avoloska of the | Chicago Grand Opera Company, ‘prima donna; Warren Proctor, who appeared in St. Louis last Feb. 11 as soloist with the Apollo Club, tenor; Edward Ferguson, who toured dur- ing this winter with Tetrazzini in concert, baritone; Charles Galagher, a member of last year’s open air company, basso; Mildred Rogers, who also appeared in last year’s company, contralto; Eva Olivette, a stock player of Portland, Ore., soubrette; Lillian Crossfan, prima | donna and soubrette; Frank Mou- j}lan, of last year’s company and of wide acquaintance in St. Louis, |comedian; Harry Hermson, a St. 'Louls actor now appearing in the Punch and Judy Theater in New York, comedian: Charles. Sinclair, formerly director of the Park Thea- ter Opera Co., stage director: Ralph Nicholls, stage manager, and Max | Company, Bendix, director of the Gallo Opera musical director. The supporting chorus will num- ber 80, selected from among St. Louis church singers, chestra will be 50 St. Louls mus!l- |Clans, many of them members of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. The meeting yesterday was for starting the sale.of season seats ‘through civic organizations. It was ,announced that the raising of a ‘guaranty fund of $50,000 was so well ‘assured that “there need, be no ‘worry about that.’ ‘‘The thing to do ‘now is to advertise the operas’ s0 'widely that the theater will be filled | Kiel, | ‘for all performances,’ Mayor 'who presided, Said. | Nelson Cunliff. chairman /nouncement would be made shortly ‘of a competition among St. ‘artists for ‘setting designs for the scenes of the vgrious operas. Busses to Carry Crowds. It also was announced that two inconveniences in attendance at. \at | year’s season’ had beef correcte®. | One ts the difficulty in reaching the | theater. The Missouri Motor Bus Co. will operate its busses from the downtown district past the theater during the opera season. | carry passengers from the Univer- ,sity car line to the theater. Persons who were drenched by. “The | and the or-' of the| ' production committee, said that an- | Louis | prizes for the best stage various | The Park | Department busses will continue to, HUNLET ' | ) i | | ; ! ' Forest | Park during a seven-weeks’ season | | were an- | ; } which | MUSIC CO 516 LOCUST ST. MOST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE IN ST Q.R. S. Player Rolls We Also Carry~the Largest Complete Stock of Victor and Columbia Records Sheet Music Musical Instruments HUNEETH 316 LOCUST ST. | BST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE IN ST.LOUIS SELECT YOUR THE HOUSE OF ALUN Special Demonstration Rooms for Your Convenience. r Ww u 6 oar OF 1006 OLIVE ST. Headquarters for Q. R. S, Music Rolls WURLIIZER | PLAYER ROLLS for 4 ee ae nT, il haa SER NE | MAIR © lal Dealers who offer you Q°R°S Rolls have your future patronage in view March Word Rolls $1.25 1047—Please Learn to Love. (From “Buddies”)}: $1.25 Waltz-Ballad. Played by Phil Ohman. 1028—Sugar. Fox Trot. Played by Pete Wending. Oue Step. 1051— Afghanistan. Fox Trot. Played by ““Zez™ Confrey. 1024—All That I Wantls You. Waltz-Ballad. Play- 1.25 ed by Ted Baxter and Max Kortlander. 1044—Bell Hop Blues. (From ‘Look Who's Here’) Fox Trot. Playéd by Pete Wendling 1043 -Swaace. Played by Maa Rucci lander. 1043—Sweet and Low. Waltz. Played by Ted 1026—Buddba. One Step. Played by ‘Zez™’ Confrey 1033—Ching a Ling’s Jazz Bazaar. Fox Trot. Play- ed by Maz Kortlander. 1034—Come On and Play Wiz Me. One Step. (My Sweet Babee) Played by Pete Wendling. 1045—Cookie. Fox Trot. Played by J. Russe! Robinson. 1036—Everyone Is Meant For Someone. Waltz. Played by Ted Baxter and Max Kortlander. 1029—Ferward March. March-One Step 1046—Good Night Angeline. Fox Trot. Mex Kortlander. 1037-—If You Could Care. (From “‘As You Were’) Waltz-Ballad. Played by Lee S. Roberts. 1023—l’ll Keep Looking for the Roses. Fox Trot. Played by Victor Arden 1050—I'll See You In C-U-B-A. Fox Trot. by Ted Baxter and Max Kortlander. 1022—I'’m Always Falling in Love With the Other Fellow's Girl. Fox Trot. Played by “ete Wendling. Played by Played Baxter and Max Kortlander. 1042—That Naughty Waltz. Waltz. Victor Arden and Phil Ohman. 1032—Throw Out That Mason Dixon Line. Fox Trot. Played by Phil Ohman. 1027 —Whee I’m Gone You'll Soon Forget. Ballad. Played by Lee S. Roberts. 1039-—When My Baby Smiles. by Victor Arden. 1041—-When My Baby Smiles of Mc. ¢ Fox Trot. Played by Pete Wendling. 1040 -The Yellow Dog 'Blues. by J. Russel Robinson. 1048--You Are Free. (From “Apple Blossoms'’) Waltz-Ballad. Played by Phil Ohman. 1035-- You're a Million Miles From Nowhere. (When You're One Little Mile From Home.) > Waltz. Played by Victor Arden and Phil Ohman. STORY ROLLS Played by Fox Trot. Played Fox Trot. Played as > a cael Sow = = aw yo Olive 673 1104 Pine St. Central 673 rain that broke up several perform- ‘ances last year will this year find | “ | shelter at hand in case of storms. «A i; promenade is being constructed at the entrance and around a portion | of the theater which will have a weather-tight roof under which about 4000 persons can comfortably | congregate. | Mayor Kiel said that the princl- pals engaged were familiar with the parts they wil] be called upon to as- sume and the chorus training will be begun early enough so that audi-| ences may expect first night produc-, tions to be equal in smoothness and | worth to productions later in the | week. This, he pointed out, would | enable persons to purchase season | tickets for performances early in the) week, thus making certain that if) the production is stopped by rain/| you can get they can exchange tickets for later | Q t e € S % performances. $250,000 CAR ORDER PLACED t i eee [EHMAN| PIANO CO. 2807 OLIVE ST._ DS3— Herd Girls Dream, The L abitzky Arr. and Played by Lee S. Roberts Played by 5 D52—Poet and Peasant Overture Von Suppe 1.50 Played by Mme, Sturkow-Ryder and Lee S. Roberts D17—William Tell Overture’. Ressint 1.75 Played by Mme. Sturkow-Ryder and Lee S. Roberts Ask your music dealer for the Q- R:S_ Bulletin of March Numbers 1038—I'm Waiting For TomorrowtoCome. Ballad. $1.00 Played by Phil Ohman. 1031—Just Like the Rose. Victor Arden. 1025. Oriental Stars. Wendling. Fox Trot. a. One Step. Played by Pete - —" os «+ +e _ * ~~ — ~ + . - i ~ your July Lawn needs March Attention A LONG in midsummer when your lawn ought to be an expanse of rich green vel- vet—but isn’t—it will be too St late to really do anything... 2 ett CPS BRAS POR AO e ae a ~ ¥ ‘ “LTT Louis Concern to Build 40 of Safety Type for New Oricans Co. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, March 6.—-An | order for 40 new cars of the one- man safety type was placed today by the New Orleans Railway & Light Co. with the National Safety Car and Bauipment Co. of St. Louis. The ears will cost $250,000 and will be delivered here before July 1, when they will be placed in commission I (on the Prytania line. The street S a special mixture for St. Louis climate. lear motormen and conductors are A combination of hardy grasses of velvety ‘gatietied with the change from two- texture, it has a reputation to uphold. For mien cars. “Havalawn” is perhaps one of the oldest grass | seed mixtures on the market. And the chances are that the lawns you have envied are the lawns that were sowed with “Havalawn.” For an in- viting lawn in the Spring, all through the Sum- mer and up to Winter, be sure you sow “Hava- lawn” seed and remember that you can get it from no one except us. i) o> = = $=, > Lehman Service— And that’s what you want you can get At the cfficé of the National Safety ,Car Equipment Co., in the Pierce 'Bullding, it was said that the cars would be constructed either at the ‘plant of the St. LoulS Car Co. or jet a Cincinnati: plant. GERMAN = FINANCER — PAROLED Alvo Von Alvensicben Released From Internment Conditionally. By the Associated Press, SALT LAK® CITY, Utah, March ' 6.—Alvo von Alvensieben, German financial baron of the Pacific Nerth- west before the world war and in- terned at Fort Douglas here since May, 1917, was granted a condi- | tional parole today and 1s expected | to leave for Seattle soon to gather | together what may remain of the! fortune he had invested in mines and timberlands W@that region. ~~ . 7 = poms Get These Latest March Q. R. S. Player Rolls at KIESELHORST’S ~The Largest and Most Complete Music Roll Department in St. Louis Main 5505 1007 OLIVE ST. Free Q. R. 8S. Catalogs Mail Orders-Filled Promptly Call, phone or write for our FREE We positively guarantee safe arrival. 200-page %. R. 8. Player-Roll Catalog. Postage paid on $4 orders. Order today. St. Louis Seed Company The Home of “Pure and Sure" Seeds 411 Washington Av. St. Louis Central 6165

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ini a Le ty sa a a) - ae ~~ ‘i _ a — ~ % } : +- af - ; | * ~~. o , a. . . : > . og tae > hg ae che 7 ee 8 he RQ. oP 4 , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rah | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. Meet Here April 28. of the convention will be at the Ho- | Ofl Jobbers will hold UNCLE ntra y ot | tel Statler. About 200 of] jobbers SAM. HAS convention in St. Louis and 2%. The headquarters! !rom the central states are expected. METHOD OF TRAPPING . —: INCOME TAX DODGERS Centinued From Page One. Mar. 8 ~) the average and the employer did > not prove that his employe pos- Monday Specials _Sessed the extraordinary qualifica- r > ru YOoc tton tions or performed extraordinary - duties which entitled the latter to be Horlick’s Malted considered an exception to the rule. —, FOURTH & ST. CHARLES STREETS Milk, $1.00 size. Check on Salary Charges. The returns of the general aver- $1.00 lj . lasies Tle | age of one's trade or business com- : size petitors is the best check the Gov- , | $1 00 ernment has on efforts to charge off ) | Sol . The 'to salaries sums that logically OO T 1 . . y should be subject to the higher per- : Should Take Simm's Concen-] size ed 4d contag : * ex . : ges of taxation or excess prof- a, Sarsaparilia Compound WH its taxes* Many a man would pre- P . c 1d th ° - : j EE ens of the bedl fer to pay an individual- tax on blood purifiers made — cons $100,000 rather than.an excess prof- mercury —- has : its tax on the same sum as a busi- ' tont properties Y which we strongly induces a heelthy appetite. ecommend ik ness profit for in the second case he 3 les f pone alj Kidney. Com plaints; might have to give nearly half of it | ott. 3 for to the Government. ) Monday’ Ss Special , Some people are lucky. Years ago, VW "ae y Ou Cine \ Nt} } i | a ; f long before the income tax laws veerine-Rose Water, 4 62 were ever thought of. certain men Stork Talcum, full pound entered into contracts, recorded in (,00d Furniture Epsom Salts, per pound their books each year and on the Rechelle Salts nd mfhnutes of their corporations, pay- . , ‘ » OF pee ing themselves big salaries or even for your home you are making an investment that will pay specified surhs of the net profits of real dividends in satisfaction for many a year to come. the business. These sums are not Unlike mos ‘urniture is ast a jj : ost things, furniture is bought to last a lifetime or Hepatic Salts, (J, & 0.) taxable as excess profits. The con- more : s Mentholated Pine Tar (for coughs) . .50¢ tracts cannot be invalidated by the 4 Gover . But? 2o0vernment ut ‘these cases are Ww hat a splendid tribute ‘ 5 . % 5 ry. 9 ‘ Eesowered ts ne nem bso seer fae Here you will find the finest example of the skill and work- Furniture like this will ever serve’as evidence. of your goodl# indilviaduais anc eorpor Ss "ho } . . . ; . — . oi : manship of > hest Fi ‘e craftsme ‘re are . pie since 1917 have failed to pay the cor-| wre ee ot ee pire: ” eeabee ts ss judgment in choosing it in the years ‘to come.- See the faithful iiiionion of their tames Suites in solid mahogany, splendidly designed and built to last reproductions of the graceful-Queen A ied? the lignified ‘our millions ‘rsons, it is esti- ip . , : ss | ctions e grac ueen Anne peri dignifies Four millions of persons, it is est! venerations. There are exceptional edd pieces for. the living | ] 8 ‘mated, file income tax returns annu- ally. That means about 12,000,- 000 returns for 1917. 191s and 1919. VW el] as many new Ones now being shown for the first time. Rut the Government has a way of. sifting them so that the big fellows) ap. are examinec rst. -ersons with! ~— s and relativ . ; vay Buy Upholstered Furniture Made in Our” small incomes and relatively- smal] taves can't be sure for another year | or go that their 1917 tax returns! : | » 2) d B S f S | j}were audited and filed. e ; “ - W n actory, an c \ ure O ty e, The Government investigators dis- | / | + Re Comfort and (sood Wearing ‘eovered that the 1917 return of a big | corporation was improperly returned, | | . bie like $25,000,000 : | a Qualities -— ‘514 WASHINGTON _ OP lager es. Pas RRR RR Bee 407° . _ : A TS ORIEN SPOIL BN EES > CEN BO iO te SURE HORE ng -* » ee ay Sheraton; the popular Colonial period and the charming exes i room, the bedroom or dining room, in all the popular periods as amples of the Renaissance period styles as well as many others77 in fact something taxes due the Government were not, Music Has Added Charm i Aen Played included. The Government “had the} goods” o he co ‘ati and the . . ee Basia | , gts ; | LE the Marvelou A) ) ater wake 9 pig a saieliaes , i oe. > an : ; 7 hese handsome thr ee- plec e ¢ ane and mahogany age : i = AY um Bed Davenport Suites, as illustrated. Davenport 'The Government demanded within | lays a part pay f »,000,-) 0: Ta By ’ : § — ,ten days a part payment of $10,0 | | veer “sit a Ce opens into a full sized, comfort table bed: all pieces e /000. The firm in questionswent to, its | HF Ate » gt ek Po : . bank. The bank wanted first to be| , ; - are very eomtor table. | c ‘n of the ohm —- assured that the tax return same concern for 1918 was correct ts. . i jer : | These. Suites are upholstered in your own choice Player &X Phon ograph Combined and that said firm wouldn't be in hot! * — = ———— eeS : 1 ——— of tapestry, velour or damask; two pillows and one water over its other income tax re- 'L o¢ , >: turn later on. So the Treasury De- Di 2 i LINK ot being able to play the Piano acompaniments 'partment co-operated to the extent | These Three-Piece Suites roll for dav enport and pillow for chair and rocker. - yourself for the leading singe rs and instrumental- ‘of examining at once the 1918 return. | ’ . er , $295.00 Special at $295.00 ists! For instance, just imagine yourself accompanying |The total amount of taxes for 1917) jand 1918 was estimated and a check | —- C Ff »;”? ¢] singing Caruso singing Tosti’s £ Goodbye ;"’ Galhi-Curei sn ging ‘for $10,000,000 was handed over in Home, Sweet. THome:’’ Kreisler, MeCormack and other part payment. ‘ " ’ world-famous artists : But there have been some tragic | oy cases in which the firms have in the! meantime changed hands, the money | ‘the dividends dis-!! ~—s @ This distinct pleasure is afforded vou tlirough the marvelous | Apollo- phone. For the Apollo-phone is the unique and successful has been spent o1 combination of the eclebrated Apollo Player-Piano and a high tributed., People who buy out busi- : , grade Phonograph, playing Koll and Record together or separ nesses need to be careful nowadays | ately. : ‘that the income tax returns of the ADVERTISEMENT | present owners are absolutely sound ' ene ar ~— — ‘and it would not be surprising if | And not only will you find greater charm ir. music when played | Fad on the Apolio- phoné, bit it brings to you in: your home every- be gamers eeeeaie sine a etial Tenoter — thing that music holds—the complete musical instrument. Se aeenRie ab: atte dh oe guetane noe —— NEVER CRIPE OR 5 FN. RE FINE! | BE URED against future liability. Banks will } * ICK THEY CA N CS ¢ You'll be delightfully interested in. a denidnstration of the some day maintain bureaus in their ‘" ; wonderful Apollo-phone, Stop in. credit departments fo investigate the . \ Free Proof To Yo tax status of their clients, | ; iu Of course, there is plenty of room ' = ) All I want is your name 4c. a. P. aon, _ treatment. I want eiceren AK TE eh ee wot eacdeiey Your Present Piano, Player-Piano Or jj | for fraud even among employes of —— 2 ~> es ' try it. That's ray on! - . Dp 2 the Government. But a special di- we hs : | ve been in the Presiden odiana State Phonograph Acc¢ pled as Part Payment iibhe he Cloverteeont aaeate’ th tua & | | 4 a fe } Boards of Pharmacy and | Eee creer. 2.8 Shen “Atsociation ccciation. Nopriy srervoue p fork }| checking up on personnel. And in , wo : n¢ — ‘ i 7 \ a | hundred Men. Women and Children out Wayne eaten according to their own state- men since | ap offer one conspicuous instance recently, a ™ A = a“ etter—never mind _* treatment hae eured the worst mee te lel ~my - Kieselhorst Piano ClO, fifties wnten ortered a brine to a Gey N gen TIRES TOWER ALD BOWELS - | DRS eee eee eee Se ee aaa that the latter had turned in evidente of the attempted bribery to 1007 Olive Street | ye §. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 3411 West Mein St., Fort Wayne Ind. _| A. a “s a v bea a ~ ~ 2 oe €, - > > > a « ope, Fully 200,000 returns are being handled by. the Government ever, HEY meVORK WH YOU § SLEEP comes ‘@ayv. Generally speaking. there's a ILE L Post Ofice the United States attorney and prose- | eutions ensued. Please send without cost or obligation te me your Free Proof Treatment. sa 5 > . ae . ] »]j } ] \l . ~ _ .** For 41 Years the Reliable Musre Store surplus of abot two billion dollars jin prospect accruing from the years 1917 and 1918 and 1919, the estimate Ty being based upon experience with returns already examined. If the tovernment finally collects that | SSA | NOw nreAvyY! amount, taxes can be reduced some time within the next five years. In- 40. RubB U. dividual honesty never has meapt so “ Aa much collectively as it does today. ‘ ‘ | t straighten ‘harmless and doesn’t burn or discolor \ | By Mail w Yeclin sudden ins, the skin. Eaym Faces Food Shortage as eoringest Now ilstent Limber up! Don't suffer! Get &) py the Ananciates Press, ‘ &. —~_ small trial bottle from any drug store,,; LONDON, March 6.—Egypt is’ | 50 Cents fom 4 m strain and you'll get biessed/and after using it just once, you’ll|threatened with a_ serious food) i "al ief the moment you rab your back | forget that you ever had backache,| shortage, the Exchange Telegraph = : ; P with me. penetrating ‘‘St.|lumbago or sciati¢a, because your/correspondent at Cairo reports in a : ost- | crown ge fothing else takes out back will never hurt or cause any’) dispatch received today. The ee Ri ; og * Dispatch | [OFTIS RROSG lameness and stiffness 90/ more misery, It never @isappoints| handling of supplies has again been Cascarets’”’ act without Griping or Sickening you-So Convenient! You wake up with your Head OR yDIAMONI | ‘You. simply rub it on and/and has been recommended for 60 ‘placed by the Food Department in G@iear, Complexion Posy, Breath and Stomach Sweet—No Bil.ousness, Headache or Constipation. | ait the pain. It is perfectly | years. the hands of a board of control. h a em 6 ime mated eae ‘sciatica or mavbe) Sree Sr ee oe ee Oe Se

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~ - = -~* ~~ —* a —— ~ an a. 4 . ee ee ee ee ee et ee - _~ ~ ee? % 2, z = —_ - ee ee) Sta * eee ati ti Sa ae SH ee Pdi ad ree, = 3 - eo — e& = £ = _— > ~_~* « _~ a « — ¥ a : -) Bf 3‘? : ¢ - f / 1 . * -}. —— we — Sone 12 oe . e . « _- a “ ~* «>-* 6 eee Oe ee Gee ee o - e =e =~ 4+ oo a Ps ee twig e¥ sya ae , te. p : « —— - LNT JEREMIAH FUNERAL AT DU-QUOIN St. Loufanns to Attend Ceremony for Mine Operator's Today. Funera?services will be held today @t the First Baptist Church in Du Quoin, Til, for Thomas Jeremiah of Willisville, Ill., general sup>2rintend- @nt of the Willis Coal and Mining Co. of St. Louis, and president of the Willeo Dairy farnis, owneW by the company, who died suddenty of heart @isease in his office at Willisville, Thursday. run from S.. Louia and Bouthern Ulinols towns. Jeremiah was a member of the Gov. Dunne, and was for years con- nected with the Illinois Coal Opera- | tors’ Association, and before that with the United Mine America. He was for several years associated with E .J. and C. H. Krause, coal operators of St. Iouis, who have interests in Southern Tie | nois coal fields. A apecial train will be Willisville to carry the body and friends of Jeremiah from State Mining Board of Winals under Vorkers of ———___—________. -_ WtOHNSON BROS BIG NOVEL This great monthly Drug Sale offers an op- portunity for real money saving during these te divert their mind from their werk on your Prescriptions. ee Shampoo. ‘3 4 Ble — ver .2 fer Bie and: Tron Pills. .2 for $1.01 e tren Pille (100 bot- Shav. . 2htex Tinen &tationery size box: 4 tints In each box— 2 for $1.26 SL.28 Raby Dry Cleaner. full 2 for £1.24 2 for 16¢ These Items > ~ ai White Pine Cough Syrup.2 for id bee ne —% ~ Syrup .2 for 60c Bae Valves Cocane for chapped 2 for 35c 50c vet Cream, for chappes y. 50c a se Eczema Ointment— 5Oc De Witt’s Kidney and tes, for colds. 23¢ ‘"Nolll’'s Vegetable Conninermd Tie Williams’ After Shaving 2 for 85c Mentholated Bay Rum *“witch-Fiazel to use after yh Boe Henita Honey and Almond 2 for Rh yo as Cough Syrup. a Cough Syrup. of 250 Rehoenfeld's Tea 50c Camovher Cream ae desen Bay er's Aspirin Copecies=- Germicidal Soa 250 P.-D. & Co.'s Germic Ry Rheumatic Tabicte— B0c Gout and @ ten G6e $1.00 Gout and Rheumatic Tablets— 2 for 81.10 oe (100 Patomel and Sede Tab $1 61.00.-Hepyrol Antiseptic. ..2 for &i.10 ‘DeLacy s High-Grade Toilet whee a, ae Perfume .2 ozs., $1.10 oe Perfume— 2 ons., $1.10 2 eoxe.. + me athe 10 $1.80 oc: supreme on. Meyer's Dear Kiss Per- t ponng ty |! ame— 2 ogs., 81.235 os, Hokie | Pewttetar .2 ove.. $1.10 Per. an ere., $1.10 gs 2 ons... $1.10 erfomes @ for 50c Perfumee— one entire our new SRE Ena me Fe $1.25 White aay Dressing C size hea 2 for $1.30 ae White Ivo 150 oz. oz. Tinct. Arnica ine Vamoiiom Bath Tablets. 25¢c dot. Bayer’s Aspirin Tati 2 doz Bromide Quinine Tablets.2 fen 0c 35e Sor. Milk of Magnesia. .2 for 40c Sc cake Castile Soap. .2 for 20c¢ 10¢ box Licorice Courh Drovs.2 for Lc SOc DeWitt's Catarrh Balm .2 for 55c 50c Gos. pure Cod Liver hpow 2 ozs., Sic We Svrup Fi igs 25c Willtans Tooth Powder.?2 for 30c¢ eG iy y Williams’ Liquid Shampoo— 2 for 55c Tic Paragon Tooth Powder .2 for 30c 50c S pemeaee Cocoanut Oil Sham- ede oid 6 a6 60d 06h 8'c.c 2 for Sic ene B Belladonna Plasters Zhe Digestall Tableta SOc Digestall ablets Oc Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonie— 2 for 55c £1.00 Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonic— 2 for £1.05 2ie TAvertonic Pille ......... 2 for 30¢ 250 Stearn s Haarlem Oil Cap«ules— 2 far 30¢ Oo Stearn’s Haarlem Oil Capanles— 2 for be "he Tineture Todine........ 2 ors... 20 @he Jereen's Talcum Powder .®? for 30¢ he Vill’«e Beauty yp > wees 2 for 20c¢ iie Wiand'’« P'ti«c. 5-gr 2 for Nie £1 © Red Bileat Iron Sita. 2 4. £1.05 °he Pare’'s Talcum Powder, at! odors ® for 30¢ thie Williams’ Gold Cream, in trbes— The Wititiaw«’ , 4 for lie Shayine Soaan 2 for 156 the Reana Charcoal Tablets .2 for 15 thie Tatlet Prm'ce Stone... .2 th Remma “oan the tuhe Zinerxtde 2 "he Gentlemen'’«e Comba...... 2 for 40¢ Safe 1% dar. SelAlite Powders, doz. .245¢ tae Saccherin Tableta 2 for lSe the Wagoarae Shbamngn Reeae 2 far tie °hie Cummer's Tan or Black Shoe Clearer 2 far Re ate Ih, Maater Blend Tea .? for 4% "Se Rrtcher Keives e%e Shaeviere Rrushes “Se Ever-Ready Shaving Brrvehe«— 2 for 80c , i i i ie PO PPB BLO PPR OLR OP” De LACY’S TOILET ITEMS for a rations for £1.00 DeLacy’ a Hair Tonic.2 for s1, 1 35e Lac! Sham noo 2f 60c DeLacy’ s Shampoo 35¢ DeLacy’s Cucumber Cold Kae need 2 for 4ic 60c DeLacy'’s Cucumber Cold Cream— Bic DeLacy'’s for 70c .2 for 4hc G0c DelLacy’s : oe Cream. .2 for T0c Gc DeLacvy's Powder. . 25c Del acy's Lina Rouge. . * for 60c¢ WAP AALY Virgin Cream. ° fer ae PPO PrLF fr * Ll” Rubber Goods Specials $1.50 W ate Se Water Bott! 2 far 1 ‘0 $2 -at. Fountain Syringe— 2 for $2.10 $1.50 Hub 2-at. Fountain Sy r - inge, 2 for £1.60 teed one year— 1.59 $3.75 Near-Kid Fountain Syr- inge. avonatty cuaran — 82.08 $1.00 Madrite Combination Syringe and Water Bottle—guaranteed— $3.48 $1.35 White Enameled ee = $2.50 White Enameled Douche Pan— nor MOMNMRAY ONLY SPECIALS hie Lerecttc Pilla (100 hottle).. .: *1.2" Cotto ell's Persin Svrep.... ° ftite Formemint Teblets 4c Reef. Iron era Wine. vint bottle 8ic £1.58 bot. Effervescent Phosphate moda PRe st. — Raver's 5- -ar. ‘Aspirin Tablets. Pere Castor Of, vint S.th. her Armetcan Castile Soan athe Wiittiames” Shevir;g Cream... .* athe VW lama Shav'ne Stick...... > Ie a Shaving “Sean .? for ONMette Rindes ” Gillette Biaden Bic 40 wm der, Fiver. Ready Blades. hte T Cem Biates 42%e _s —yrapenes paneanat ol thie” ane Penata Vartan ream... 440 Menthol or Fucalyvtus er! pte Drons xen, @he Jeotum Straw Hat pre eee ED WOU ca eb cbcccceccecd ,2he Folerite Vat Dre oT ee ee BPBPPP—P LO ; OUR SODA FOUNTA IN te now the Ceateent Bee Tarrhe to district. NEALE REBUKED BY JASPER COUNTY LEADER ' McReynolds Declares It Is Im- posible to Indorse Both Reed and Administration. | ; | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CARTHAGE, March 6,—dAl- len McReynolds, chairman of the | Jasper County Democratic conven- tion, which adopted drastic. anti- Reed instructions for its delegation to the State convention, has mailed to Chairman Neale of the Democrat- ic State Committee a strong protest against Neale’s announced plan to write to the County Chairmen of all other counties urging them not to follow the Jasper County precedent. | Neale made known his plan in an interview in the Post-Dispatch a week ago, and McReynolds referred to it in his letter. “You are quoted as saying se APTA Vee county chairman requesting them to refuse to follow the lead taken in Jasper County,” McReynolds wrote Neale. “You state that you’ are do- ing this because you are interested in party not think this controversy should be prolonged. Propose to Indorse Wilson. your proposal that the State con- vention shall indorse the Wilson ad- ministration, rations covenant, and that the dele- gates chosen to the national con- | vention shall be asked whether they will follow by vote and voice the will of the Missouri Democrats as | expressed at the State convention. “In other words, you propose to ‘sugar-coat the dose. The naivete completely ignores issues which you inescapable. the administration ihe Same breoth indorse the selec- | hon of James A: Reed as a dele- | Gate io the national convention. Such a course is so preposterous ithat no thinking bemocrat can ap- | prove of the same. | the c.dministration and of | Reed are | Both cznnot be approved | ‘“umpietely prostituting the tio,, of party conference. no more mix than oil and water. Political Expedicncy Only Aim Seen “Now the justification for such a proposal and sch a leadership must | be supposed political expediency. In |Other words, principles are to be ‘compromised to mollify factions. 'Under such a program a _ political | Party means nothing except an ag- func- hate panes: of diverse interests gath- | ered together and welded into an in- .effectual mass, and sustained by the isole hope of obtaining political of- fice. A leadership based upon such principles has always failed and al- ' ways will fail. | “The course which you propose /'may represent to you a satisfactory |solution, and may satisfy the office |} seekers, but it will never gain the ‘approval of the thinking members |of the party.” “| Cured His Piles Now 88 Years Old but Works at | Trade of Blacksmith and Feels _Younger Since Piles Are Gone. The oldest active Dilacksmith ito ~~ | gan is still ‘pounding his anvil ina town of Homer—thanks to my snternal method for treatire niles. Mr. Jacob Lyon. Homer. Mich. ; | Wish that vou could hear’ him tell of experiences with. .. before he tried Here is a letter just receive m: . Page. Marshall, Mich. suffered with Piles for man suppositoriés and al . but never got relief until Am pletely ¢ all I know who suffer thie way. You can uee my letter anv wav vou wish. and fT hope it will lead others to try this won- derful remedy Yours truly J ¥% wroay There are thousands of afflicted peo. ple suffering with piles who have never pet tried the one sensible way of treat- ing them. on’t be cut. Don’t waat money On foolish salves. ointments, j ~~ poe etc., but #eend today for a Free Trial. pay lea. | internal method for the healing of. No matter whether your jong standine or recen vou should send for this free trial treat- o No matter where vou ltive—no matter what vour age or occunation—if yor are troubled with oe. my method will re- ee you ore his beret bo dl of free treatment is too wma portané for vou to neglect a singte | dav. Write now. nd no money. Sim- mle matt the Leusioen-tbat do this now— TAT FREF PILE "REMEDY ec. R va80 e Pise Blae.. ‘Stncatiats Mich. Please eond free trial of your, eeeeee ee eee eeeeeee cee eeae Beeeeteeeer eeeeeeeere me that | you expect to send a letter to every | | “You further state that it will be | including the league of | and. your committee have rendered “You propose to approve the cen- | and in| The course of | Senator | as far apart as the poles. | without | They will | ointments. | | Pc Living i 4 y Like Cut—Consisting of Arm Rocker, Arm Chair, Library Table, $97: May, Stern & Col a z welfare, and that you do} = .* be Eee, es, 7 = —,, ——————— tn SE A Value Unequaled Anywhere You know how furniture of all kinds has of this program is astonishing. It | It is one of those remarkable offerings that won for this store the unquestioned leadersh the furniture field. . advanced in price—so vou can readily see what a wonderful value this Living-Room Outfit must be at $2 Three Large, Handsome Pieces The Outfit comprises large arm chair, arm rocker as Shown in the allus- made of solid oak in and thor- and. library table—exactly All three finish—massive 0, ' tration, pieces are fyned oughly well constructed. have ip in in design rich ee Seats and Backs Richly Upholstered As shown in the illustration, the seat and t the chairs and rockers are finely upholste imitation Spanish leather—a fabric that looks ik real leather and will give splendid service, library table has 24x34-inch top and large” zine rack at each side. at a Low Price , $3.00 Cash—$3.00 a Month THE Bakewell’’ Gas Range is one we can recommend—it is extra large— has 22x30-inch top—18-inch oven—-four large star burners and simmering burner at top— oven equipped with double-line burners and patent oven lighter. White porcelain handles -—~white enameled panel in ey oo eee Combination Coal and Gas Range $5.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week Extra Large'Gas Range f Handsome Two-Tone Brass Bed Satin Finish in Velvet Banded Effect TERMS—$3.00 CASH—$3.00 A MONTH A BRASS Bed that wil strike your faucy— it is handsome in appear- velvet banded ef- and Jarge husks and quality, A truly ancee—rich satin finish in two-tone fect—has 11-inch 1'%4-ineh fillers and ornamental caps. It is a bed of style worthy of a place in the finest furnished bedroom. wonderful value at our price of posts, $39.5 $4 Cash—$3 aM onth:, ee ee. re ea eet you, have only to see this “‘Qe Kitchen Cabinet to appreciate itss iniprovements and conveniences. Has enameled china closet, tilting metal flour} and sifter, roomy work board and a score of other points of superiority Water Motor be 0 ~ SSW »» rom: HIS ‘‘Quick Baker’’ is really two Ranges in one—permits yon to cook and bake with coal or gas as you prefer—built of polished blue steel—coal section has four holes —gas section has three star burners—oven is heat- ed by coal or gas- 2 $79.50 Schmidt & Shultz - Sale of Velvet Room Rugs Terms—$4.00 Cash—$4.00 a Month > - ‘3 — * . : = = = © ; >, ° , SRE = oe ee ee ee + "Lex we NEw arrivals—beautiful room-size Velvet Rugs a quality that will give the utmost.serviee and satis- faction—shown in a broad range of -exquisite patterns an‘l colorings suitable for any room. The best value you will see anywhere at ™ = rR oy q At ass ated 1#F, ing machine that operates by wate pe er. Just connect the hose to.the fat your kitchen or laundry and the pre the water operates the machine. best washer you could buy ~—thoroughly guaranteed— an extraordinary value at. $27.91 ColumbiaGrafonok oI Terms 3 Years *\ to Pay N 88-note instrument of the highest clays ——possesses a won- derfully swect tone and perfect- ed player act‘on. comes completes with $10.00 worth of player music and bench — “n credit — three years to pav—spe- clal at MACSTERN GC [aster] Twelfth. and Olive Sts. eae | a IE style illus- trated is one of the most popular in the entire Grafonola line—it is a full eabi- net machine—possesses all the latest Columbia features—the lower cabinet has ample ree- ord capacity-—-can be furnished in any finish desired. Offered on eredit at the cash © ~~ $120: wy gat EEL OLE ERE PRR OP re _ Quaker ~ Kitchen. Cabinet : Washing Machin | $3 Cash—$3 a Month © THIS 1s the ‘‘Happy Day’’—a © sh J ~ . It's @ epee sbe oes 7 ¢8 6) 65 65 65 668 ¢5 08 63 ¢5 (1 ¢t5 th 7]

Page 17

Me, i920. PAGES 1-168, Final wet ees ee : 1s4y subaru al 6, vt. bee ‘ Ce ee ee ee eee Ae : | | | | ' . a a ei lide | PROFIT OF $1500 IN FIRST MONTH ~ OF MUTUAL STORE | Railway Brotherhoods Soon | te Add Two Linke to $e of Retail et fi , veiled uct f inia Tee Se ee: A Get 4 ae z WOLFEWISON ES SEVENTH 4¥° WASHINGTON Mail Orcers Promptiy rilied—aad Postage and War Tax —- specis! | Spring Maid Special. ee paige Please Nee We are ready to show you the new Furniture Styles in every line. New goods are coming in now almost daily and it will be a pleasure to show you through the stock. To enjoy your home, it must be attractively furnished, and even in 1 this day of high prices for everything it is possible—if you will take advantage of MACKY’S Liberal Credit “Plan. All goods marked in plain figures. Purchases Made Now Will Be Stored Until You Are Ready for. Then Without Charge — eee ; A P= YR ers oe red nd back of olstered in - looks ike ‘vieo, The | irge maga: net nth ; INNER TUBES GUARANTEED ‘We have added another depart- to our store which will great- benefit our customers. Come in ‘and let us convince you that we can save you money. These Tubes are made especially for us by one of the largest and most successful tire and tube manufacturers in’ the proeey and are absolutely ect. Made of the Ee quality red rubber, in all Taicntay and Tuesday Sizes List Sale Price 30x3 $3.40 $2.30 30x31, 3.95 2.60 32x31, 4.35 2.95 31x4 4.75 3.25 5.00 3.40 5.25 3.55 5.45 3.70 6.55 4.45 6.70 4.55 6.85 4.65 7.00 4.75 7.25 4.90 8.25 5.60 8.60 5,80 ‘RUBBER GOODS at Reduced Prices’ THESE RUBBER GOODS WARRANT- ED TO BE PER- FECT. 23.00 Superior Red “Moulded . Water Bottle $2. | g Superior Hed Foun tain $2.19 $2.25 Security Ma- roon Water $| Security Ma- roon Foun- tain Syringe. 81.75 Superia For this sale we offer as a special a 50c box of Spring Maid Face Powder and one $1 bottle of Spring Maid Toilet Water—a real $1.50 valne J8c on sale, both for... Spring Maid Products SPRING MAID DRY ROUGE; in compact form; a perfect illusion of blood color; harmonizes with all complexions. Put up compressed in compact package — solid Rouge— without addition of plaque C or artificial bottom Spring Maid Lip Stieks Soothing and healing — yield sot mat; mae DEG not melt; made in cherry, at FASHIONETTE HAIR NETS Known the country over as the most satisfactory and serviceable Hair Net. These Nets are of human hair; allover and cap shapes; all shades. Ie—2 for 25c—$1.40 Per Dozen Vi wi Dare Fellows’ Syrup Hypophosphites, 83c, $1.23 Tonitone (the wonderfal Iron Tonic) $1.00; 3 for $2.50 Sic Calotabs 28c 60c California Syrup Figs. .4tc Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, 30c, 78c G0c Doan’s Kidney Pills... .47e Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 100 in bottle PSe Re-nu-it, Jetum, Colorite, Diamond or Putnam Straw Hat Dyes 19¢ Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp., Sfc Scott's Emulaton 53e $1.00 Bitro Phosphate —™ Ceceanut Ol! pret CATE lets Nature’s Remedy. 10c, : Milk Magnesia W., W., 18¢, 38c S1.00 Vinel S3e Catiin’s Mineral Oll, pint... 7ic Parke-Dawisa American ou 50c $1.00 La Creole Hair Tenic, 78c 75ic Q-Ban Hair Restorer.. .50c¢ Mentholatum ag 39, 79c Sal Hepatica 1f¢c, 20c, TOc — Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, Pe Zie, 79e ey re (deuble strength ) Sc SPc Cuticura Ointment... .. 29e, 7c 25e Eleaya Vanishing Cream, 19¢ 25c Germicidal Soap 5h0c Charles Flesh Food 36 75ec Mary Garden Toilet Water, ounce Oc 50c Soul Kiss Face A ena — 60c Mary Garden Talcum. 50c Nadinola Face Cream. Massatta Talcum Dijer Kiss Talcum 50c Pond’s Creame 50c Hytone Face Powder... Theatrical Cold Cream, pound can 44c Neet Depiliatory........ 42¢, S38 50c Milkweed Cream tie Jergen’s Bath Tablets, assorted odors, dozen h0c Pebeco Tooth Paste.....37 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste. .438e h0c Zyiano Tooth Paste..... 29e Pear’s Unecented Soap...... I12e¢ Lutrite Manicure Sets...... 45e¢ Mic Cyrane Face Powders, 3ic $1.00 Palmolive Toilet Water (assorted eders) De Spring Maid Depllatory.....! Cyrano Hatr Vanish ....... .50e Sic Seureco Tooth Pastc. 28e wp Pyorrhocide Tooth ‘Pow- er 25¢ Dirleve Face Powder... Catlin’s Quince Sced Cream (for Here. ‘ALL CUSTOMERS MAY BUY STOCK F irst Store on North Taylor _ Avenue Has 208 Share-| holders — Coal Among Projects. Yard) | A co-operative store has been es- | ‘tablished at 1308-05 North Taylor | avenue, and is being successfully op- | erated upon the plan adopted by the railroad brotherhoods recently, when it was announced that Such | stores would be started throughout the country. a few weeks. The plan contemplates benefit to the customers, first, by underselling other stores, and, second, by return- ing to them, profits are realized. is accomplished through stock in the stores at $25 a share te any customer who wants it. Each shareholder has one vote. If it be desired to raise money quickly, as many as eight shares may be sold to one person, although up to now, none has taken more than one share. However, not more than one vote will be permitted any shareholder, this rule being intend- ed to forestall. any attempt to get control of the stores. Month’s Profit $1500. The first month the present store, Just completed, re- in dividends, whatever | The latter aim sale of | As a result, two more.’ stores are to be opened here within | le } i of operation of sulted in a profit of $1500, officials | said. After small deductions for proposed expansion and advertising are made, the remainder will be di- | vided among the in dividends. Although the store was started by members and most of the stock is held by them, any person can buy it, and anybody can trade at the store re- gardless of whether they own stock, As examples of the store's selling prices, fresh eggs were quoted yes- terday at 50 cents a dozen, lard and pork chops at 22% cents a pound, creamery butter at 70 cents and fancy bacon at 40 cents. For the present, from wholesalers just as do other re- tail stores, but the Brotherhood plan contemplates eventually buying 208 shareholders” | of the | Brotherhod of Locomotive Engineers | the store buys | NMacky Riacky 3 R OO WA AS FURNISHED COMPLETE $ 16 9. 50 $2.50 Weekly . ‘iii s iP ars asia SUT . ; yall =i rds ~ a aun » " —seaw | m/e “ee , _=ee " e > . wes ra Ls) ip ‘wei \ Tr 4 “\ = me 8 ee Bm iHih TH iMtZ| Me LP EZLVOMLELZZVCA Co. Carts Open and fold with one uick motion of the hand. They have strong steel frame, ° hee bred wheels, and fab- ricoid hood and upholstering. We offer a very special value for this week at 5] 128 75c Week Other Styles Priced as Low as $8.95 Y, 2 Quick Meal Combination Ranges They burn both coal and gas, not only for top cooking, but for oven baking as well. You always get quick and perfect results with a ‘‘Quick Meal.’’ We also carry the celebrated Buck’s, Moore’s and Peninsular Ranges, as well as many other leading makes. Convenient Terms Refrigerators Refrigerator season is almost here, and the thrifty housekeeper will be prepared. We are showing a splen- did line of styles, from the smallest to the-largest, with galvanized or teed ice-savers. snowy white an. 3: A 5 Priced upward from ings. Guaran- 9) 50c Week : es Paamrene Perun chapped hands and face), direct from manufacturers and | Fountain Syringe 19¢e, 38e farmers, and this is already in exe- $2.50 eee Vaginal . cution in some parts of the country, Niac ac Q er’ with reparted reductions of 35 and | uaker’ A GIRL LIKES oS ’ its many Another store is to be opened in Columbia Grafonolas: eae Will place the beautiful model pictured here in your home. It is a full cabinet model. with roomy record.cabinet. - You pay the balance in small ‘easy »pay- ments that you'll never-miss. This Style, $120 Full Line of Columbia Records Always on hand to select from. Come in and hear the new music. Booths on Main Floor Macky— FREE! With Every Purchase Amount- ing to $10 or Over [as white- ~ flour bin 1.50 North St. Couls Marah 15 and one in South St Louis April 15. It is ‘intended later to open a downtown store and a clothing store, and to To be the center of attraction and if she has a smooth satin skin she always is. Who would not rather hold a satin-soft hand? Since the discovery of Satin Skin Oream and Satin Skin Powder, the secret of a satiny skin is waiting for you, at our toilet counter. Satin - Skin Cream and Powder Monday Only, Zic and 42c é... piace Rugs Continued on Next Page. OCEAN STEAMERS > oe _—— Shertrouteto = Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Russia ‘and Eu continent. Sailings from Ne I Aaa w York. $4.98 WAY, AW DIRE Fine cabins, fine table, modern in = = every respect. Freight Shipments Solicited ~ Drafsitson Scandinavia at lowest rates General Western Manager 115 S. Dearbern St., Chicage, Il. MR, JOHN G, BORRESEN, Agent. 508 N. 12th St., St. Louis, Mo. - WINTER RESORTS 7 AR Belts, linen... Bilk, $5, $6, $14 $2.50 Wizard Leather Arch Supporter; pair. $1 Quality Rubber Gloves, pair + \ SATAN TIN owe $3.75 $7.50: to Thermos Lunch Kits While in Europe Make MAKE SWITZERLAND your headquarters This Ten-Piece Baking (or) — Casserole Set UR office is an official Government _institu- tion for the purpose of affording free advice re- garding ravel, Touring, ‘ducation and Residence in Switzerland. , We in- vite you to take advan- tage of our service. All questions will be impartially and cheerful- v answered. Keeps coffee or tea steam- — hot 24 hours. Nuxated Iron increases strength and. ‘endurance of delicate; nervous, run-down people in two weeks time in many in stances. It has been ‘used and endorsed by such men as form- er United States Senator and Vice-Presidential Nominee, Charles A. Tawne;*U. 8. Com- missioner of Immigration Hon. Anthony Caminetti; also U ‘nited States Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Wash- ington, and others. Ask your doctor or ‘druggist about it. es sus? 79 ‘Most Convenient ‘Terms of Payment Goods Marked ity he Wor 1 Over an eiyrieat, 8 ae Stove : i‘ Used im the home for heating liquids. Eapecialliy adapted for traveling or outings. Reg- wuier $1.00 outfit—Monday and Tueeday Send for packet No. 43, i containing Hotel Gui Maps, etc., enclosing 10 ° cents postage. Plain Figures TURE co. — need = LLL LLL ficial Agency of the Swiss Federal Railroads 241 Fifth Av... New York, + WE CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6:30 P. M. _ *— Note apecial prices: size 396 ise FOC —§———7~—— | ——

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8 * A 4 = ee = pata a Sea ai ‘ig i tua ha" 7, 2 4 4 * es er ‘a Ca ae fet: Set ri . a at vam my Sh AMS EST y hea Ree PS a e “ soy aKa ANS - Rene cigs - , ae e- capiigtore: t wn eee ‘ - rr eo a . . - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 2B — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. Baw cxeanms womens os ee | ML LLUSTRATE LECTURE WIT M on da Vs Tues day and Wed Fecal _ St. Louls bank clearings for the! ures being for 1920, $182,649, 641, | ““week ending yesterday showed an and for 1919, $146,144,481: | Miss Evans’ Talk on Mothercraft eee goo Penny & Gentles Will Give Triple Eagle. Stamps | Religious Organizations | Three meetings will be included in » sCEOWiilams wm. | the program of activities of the | —— — Board of Religious Organizations | | ya > Z = , era Sixth and Franklin this week, culminating Wednesday = ZA Laces ‘(Our location esves you money” Sterte in an all-day gathering at the Third A IY Zr ZZ; , Baptist Church, Grand avenue and LEZ 3 / “, - ADD 5c FOR MAIL ORDERS Washington boulevard, to be at- tended by women from all the Prot- estant churches in the city. At 11 GLE STAMP ALL DAY o'clock Mrs. Louis J.. Brookes, the | MONDAY president, will deliver an address, | outlining the policies, plans and aims of the organization for the present “Ladies’ Nurse Shoes” and future. Lunch will be served the women 2t ; Tip or Plain Toe the Third Church, and an afternoons E program will be rendered, which will NO “Ladies’ Kid Shoes” Semi-Dress Stage last, black vici kid, Cuban heels, f1 ‘exible soles; comfortable and stylish, price 94,00 | ?™ “Boudoir Slippers” Ladies’ black kid quilted in- soles; silk pompon, hand- Bright vici kid, flexi- include addresses by a number of ble soles, rubber heels; women. A child welfare meeting will be wear and comfort for held at Schuyler Memorial House, cannot be equaled. Christ Church Cathedral, Thirteenth S >. “ | | m024, 50) noon at #:30 p. m to be aaa essed SN | , ates EAGLE STAMP collectors ° . *? resse ~ . . VAS ~e “ ) SS Three very profitable days for conecto Se nN ea meee — ? ? | Ee begin have tomerret and continue Tuesday and Wednes- | | " day. TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS—THREE instead of the a mother to illustrate her theme. ° 9? ’ se ‘‘House Slippers A meeting of the Presbyterian 3 usual one—will be given with —— ts wire g vn VALUE-GIVING DAYS, we ave pianne - Regular $3.00 Values we Bee ict oy secmemeertg loll 98c Silk Gloves . | In addition to TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS, h economy. We advise doing held at the Vandervoort Aud'torium b] ith it ti f th tore that pulsate wit ai la Pp an a ‘ and profit by these SAVINGS. dress by Police Judge Mix, on ‘“‘Work all-silk Gloves; black d Tuesday and Wednesday nen of St. Louis, all your Shopping ner ond ays ced EAGLE STAMPS for $2.00 in cash or $2.50 worth Slippers; medium | for the Church W © - hite; - turned SOl€8.? poeis and flexible ope: (peti aamenadinn Ts Motcm att atuand AAPL We redeem a full book of one thousand EAG © pe of merchandise in our store. Special sale, les, | ee Se PROFIT OF $1500 3] 7 5 $7.50 IN FIRST MONTH OF | = CO-OPERATIVE STORE . $ : . ——. )~6Women’s Neckwear A! 12 Cotton Mattress . ontinu rom eding axe. re 5 ; | ee menace 08 ha 98 Advance Spring Siyles have a coal yard established by next 50c to $1.00 Values yy Q . INS 1 eee Wer 3 3D) ton Mattresses, covered 2 e winter. 2000 samples of Women’s Imported C oy, Ajai ‘ened “with box. edges every Colonials, Pumps, Oxfords and Ties dann’, Plan followed is the Roch- Lacé Collars, organdie and pique soned with bee cums ale system, which has been in suc- * Vestees and Collars, pliance with the sanitary 69c, 49c & Are arriving daily. One of the cessful operation in Great Britain REE SE ETF ID laws of Missouri; all sizes. . . ° man ; > a o Special New Spring Styles is the made ot onal eaper corey wm apd : Stock Sold for Other Stores. Re Table Damask: } | Sale of Lace Curtains 4 . * 99 ‘One English Tie ‘ The present company is named the rogressive Mut h s utual Mercantile Co., Nottingham Lace Ourtains; 2'4 yds. long; ey ‘are also plain and tongue Pumps, Buckle and Claude W. Hargrave of 4020 {4 mis $1.49 $ | j th 1 00 white or ecru; 1 98 « ” Cojonials, in medium and long vamps; North Taylor avenue, a locomotive 3 Value swartashol elas with choice of covered Louis or leather heels, and the Cngyttan Die thay be gee ag me Yard. pair = ; ident, and John J. Genins sip Chg OR mia Coe ' heel Baby hy ore _ a low or walking of 4849 Sacramento avenue, also an : 72-inch mercerized, in a variety $3.00 Lace | $4.00 Lace hee 8; specia eathers are Glaze and -Dull Kid, engineer, is secretary. Genine, who of goed, pete, > a CURTA I NS | CURTAINS Brown Kid and Patent weather. organized the present company, is 4G select from. “ile Sc N Filet and Saxony Net organizing the others and selling the wy cote $7- 00 stock in them. The first company is e¢ $2. 98 Tablecloths PiCurtains; white oF Curtains; 2¥ and 1 nt or cores. $25 capitalized at $5200, there being 208 | . Heavy mercerized damask, hem- pecpovecs yoy Cyannrenyate hee Ay 7 wh on Hundreds of Coats, each possessing stitched; size | some style feature worthy of comment. 64x64, soiled 19 08 been sold. ° ° Hit ‘ : in handling, at. “Child’s First-Steps” All sales are for cash in order to WL Some of them are satin lined, others in Hanang, a om eliminate losses and bookkeeping | 1)! fae half-lined, handsomely tailored or with 30¢ Sheeting ° . SPaCIAL GALE expense that are incident to credit Wy »4| big shawl collar; all newest Spring oF Monda Bar alins in At these prices several pairs accounts. However, delivery is ni styles. black and colors 38-inch fine wnbleached Sheet- V | Sy acum ec Se og be er Black kid, made to any part of the city, and : i . ing, comes in rem- 5c e th turn soles telephone orders are accepted. , i nants of — 2 H du d I W and petent tips, Dodgers containing lists of prevailing Mi . bd ) ° jengths; yard 0Ss1eI y ani pul e ear ten Shoes, in all white, all black, regular or wide prices weekly are sent to the share- - Tar Suits Skirts : : ‘ : $5.00 Bedspreads $1.25 Men’s Silk-Mixed Hose..........79c or Black vamp with white tops. ¢ tops, in the in- holders. " , ’ : ° : . . va > — ee OO ee and = skirt lengths; and Copen; yard, dress or suiting Serge; a yard, — eee on - “osc -* Ge oe - —_ Or ener >] 9 ae neat. me sts bea Overalls , leat ers; : > 13 for School Me unlon-made | forty years as a reliable system regu- All Papers Sete Only $4.95 yg ey $ 08 Girl Overalls an: Kingston babar. "Get a 25-cent package at any ee Bi ate 8 4 Ju pone a $2.00 drug store, and prepare it like the or- Real Values ast dinary tea. Sold’on its merits as a Piano yet Se ~ feeder Aa A - Cr epe Kimonos CONGOLEU “Oxl2 Bar gain Millinery ‘as easily paid for as any piano offered. _. ADVERTISEMENT | Brand-New Way to rr $5.00 gp ge $5 Trimmed Hats 5 Art Squares; size 9x12: in Remove Hairy Growths ‘’ an Values hardwood and _ fancy pat- Over 200 new atyte Hate. The beet terns; suitable Rug for any ———— valnes ever offered. included are (Actually Removes Roots and All) wa room’ of the house. Monday. — off-face, pokes. ' special, while they last sailors and $ 95 mushrooms ~ e. —=- The vexed question of hew to. com- a. pletely banish superfluous hair has been Oe - ’ 7 rs . : trimmed wit solved at last! By means of the new W splendid! hy ne veggie. ‘ ree aa NEPONSET Cork Linoleum wn gg SS phelactine process, the liairs entire, reots spien ms 7. ee, S p | Speers os 2 Yards Wide 4 Yards Wid et et and all, come out before your very eves | Monday, $3.49. ae ial » ce —~easily, harmiessiy, “quick as a wink.” F Choice selection of Nepon- | Choice patterna of Blavon’'s It te eo different from the depliatory, $2 Silk Women’s set 100°; waterproof | Ne ge ges tak gz muine . , ‘- Shapes | electrical and shaving methods, you sim- o | ‘ Floorcovering: guaran- | pk th, Ree yy pe ey Da. = ; jev. Milan, Memo ply mast try it to fully appreciate its Camisoles Corsets teed to wéar as long as | solid piece: pa'.#rns sub- = meee! Suthuem menenets.d aty — = remarkable advantages. , any printed linoleum: | ject to a ver, Slight im- = - @Mushrooms Side Phelectine ie verfectiy odorless. non- Lace trimmed, fine Well made, should comes two yards wide: ) perfection if misprint Turne, Pekes, etc.; gis, Quills ’ irritating. non-poleonous—a child could quality; special, sell at $2.5), special, eut from roll as many which is ?t diy notice- ; ise in back ; : ~~ Fr : : i OYhe RUDOLPH WURLITZER CG et wrote ea rt ave sang ana mie ree. Qe 4g ean arm | the skin so soft. emooth and hairless. no s1 50 barn: at C <5 Ss — sre . . one could tell vou ever had « mustache e . es ' ‘ square yard , ‘ ‘ , 1006 OLIVE BT. Between 10th and 11th Sts. ea iat etn van ean car toe quare ya yard cure a atick of eholactins from your drugeist and follow the simple inatru: tions. will certainivy be as and delig tea with the result, ef

Page 19

“ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ reat t Stocks « of New Spring Merchandise at Great Sasa ‘Tomorrow!? e $1 Rosaries, 69c | Beautifully cut beads on heavily godld-plated chain, scapular medal and crucifix with heavy figure. Guarftnteed 5 years. The Store for ALL ihe People al . . ? | ili ate | " - (Main Wiee—Nagee) 4 m 7 f. | 4 — $1.25 Bolster Cases, made my j $2.55 Sheets, extra. lon ’ 1.75 Table Damask, 70- | i quality bleached cotton, zai oer Peta mene, oF peer size, 81x99 in seanahert My wid ercerized, full vee Dale Suan made of 690 Bath Towels, made of 32c Toweling, part linen weft, (ee ane Os, Wa Geshe; bleached cotton, size 42x36-in.,+ " ; e, m ized, fine Terry cloth, dark color; bleached Terry cloth, with white with blue border, suitable consists of plain voiles, striped 42x72+in., free from dressing; sale price, oa, O9C free from dressing; ‘ag aan hevhns $2 25 a floral pattern. some of slight 2 50 jaceard border; for dish or roller towels; 24¢ voiles, plain batiste, | . : sale price, each 24, ice. . - wairrnes de misweave....... a (Third Floo Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) = 7 (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) , N . lawns Wai preeslincian Boys’ $10 Suits _~ * We alt Wi MMH) TL bits rf , = ‘ Petticoats |- y= astiare exceptions! values: made | i XB ES onaady is_: mariesesitn yo : ae = Specially priced in our Basement and solid colors, with department, sectional flounce, fin- $ 90 ished with hematitch- j fy y ‘ sigstie waistband: sti | la [¥ PETTICOATS that are é ‘ e . " Bargain Basement Offering Monday , ee! ee serviceable; mate with = , mixtul an seco silk top and taf- Pod Offering Splendid Choice of 500 New Dress Shapes OSc ly re sere are Oo . And they will 20 fast (Barggin Basement-—Nugents.) with tucks and small Come in black, navy, brown, etc., in the season’s most Eetfle: changeable col- | & ) | : S Se M d | = y i. popular shapes. etian (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) i “ | 7 that we ask you to compare with any shown : a: . 7 sancia, Pri g ; Fl : | } sezeN crushed roses and novelties, at OSS elsewhere at $10 to $25 more-— . ' A new shipment; all colors so much wanted for sweaters, spe- cial Monday, ( 7 ball, — The best opportunity to pur- chase a dandy ‘‘right now’’ Hat at a very small figure. Don’t miss the sale. . Fj . * ’ *rrerepr ene? PUL PRRORTTTT FT ety eee Tyreernepeere CPT EFER ree . — — cent ore -eernere es | CO ae 1 TRA TAR TTT grt OPA Ha iif! T bia tii Hg LIN HH site tte | Mi MT (st aM mn OAT Th eae "i 3 Mics bail f ' wi tlt feta flounces, finished A a Ri hii £ ba) ; yy VAL Women’s 69c & 59c Union Suits, 44c Cotton Union Suits, Loose and tight knee p. © style. . (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) J Ht, : JM! Hiei A ny ' j See These Wonderful oe) aa P Dy. n 3 " . a ae MNES... 25k 4, > td LM Tag RH \ a A " i (Bargain Basement—Nuvwgents.) (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Values Monday 27¢ Toweling Regular Sizes 16 to 44 and Extra Sizes White Toweling with col- soned “border, heavy 2I1c = $e Mm OT AAAY Many Models Are Only One or Two of a Kind eiyht; yard.... = | 59c Huck Towels, = . \ 5 \\\5/ So, naturally, early choosing will be profitable. They = 29 Fe | | ANP are the result of several wonderful purchases from cele- Cc |; ; t 4 nt #1, brated New York makers who had provided heavily for Sample lot of | = CEN): . iY) yf early rushed buying—they were disappointed. We have Seaetn white nnd | i ORGS He secured these beautiful Suits at prices much less than ernest —vageats.) 9m BS : ar A} Bolero Styles : Blouse Effects ey | Ripple Models Belted Styles Braid-Bound Suits | Silk-Embroidered | eaess / Tailored Styles _ | Braid-Trimmed $6,50 values, for : 1; Semi-Box Effects | Smart Vestees $3.95 -_ Sg Ea | Eton Suits Clever Pockets . Every Suit Perfectly Tailored—Every Suit Silk Lined ct! Pe hs reeeme les koe erehaeeiael 6 ReieBiacrn ie Me ; : . : g A lot of 1600 pairs of Lace Curtains were in- $3 Georgette cluded in the special purchase—all grades— C Voile, Marquisette and Lace. Curtains. We repe , have grouped these into 3 great lots for a quick ee hm ae Iiing. Monday— Georgette Crepe, in the mos ” &, y desirable light and dark col- s, including Lot 1—Regular $2.50 to $3.00 eo cat ame $ A5 Lace Curtains, pair Lot 2—Regular $3.50 to $4.50 Lace Curtains, pair Lot 3—Regular $4.50 to $5.50 Toilet Goods Lace Curtains, pair Ry bidiitiniadiethinitieieet thee ee TART ME NTR eae eR iu e Tl _ ~ - 4: na RENAE BEATER LENG Bel, EG Me ES NET LOE EO AAO RENE i OA OEE REGEN APS 08 AD EE EAE AER Eg Priced ago $ 5 pore Bigs want — six SEE DEMONSTRATION THIS WEEK Piece, very best grade. : OU; Seam 8S Axmi te , me. Te ane ey hPa cai oft le nsvers , dé Sold on Convenient Terms _ Pa, 5. wo em ey Ket- s “ . . aiid . - 4 Eee ° -” an comet reversible . , Long high pile—will give long ’ | Choose from men’s-wear ’ SPECIAL OFFER! 1 During this | special dem- | abandon covers: special $2 48 Measure l0c styles at C Inlaid Linoleum | service, Orient and small de- ‘ Suit li Suits onstration of Wayne Electric Washers, this | : 25. Pin Cubes, black, white and | Signs, in tan, rose and blue col- | ee ae Soe en | Yreek only, we will give free with each Wayne || $2.95 Aluminum Skillets, extra Gvi.rs, 300 count, fine For bathroom kitchen and | : silvért Si it nd In- ' Washer sold one full case of 60—10c pack- heavy grade, 9%%-in. size, ’ orings. » one as, 5 ages—Peet's Crystal White Soap Flakes. _ ith” ~ d hand! Z. . s— : ii w wooden handles. stee) pons, at c hall; wood and tile “€ffects, in 9x12-ft. size: regular / ‘ , ; regu rice, | cluded are the sport wool Riclardson’s Mercerieed Thread, — | P $2.50 Wash Botlers, full No. | 8, Roll 3 Feet wie Poultry Wire; 50 run- 100-sard spools ail blue, brown, tan and green. $75.00; sale : Suits that every smart oe . ' ~ : oF) wie heavy cop 4 Aone and | ning feet of heavy wire; galva- $1.89 quality, square woman and mins should anes; Montes “ $1.88 Pe ows after weaving; Monday.. $ 1.59 . have. Including tailored ate. Chuidiinn: imamate: ‘alias NS, &Ft. Stepladders; of strong Popular-priced Rugs that Suits, rippled Suits, Suits ily size of heavy splint, with yellow pine; with bucket rest. $1.69 will give long service; la trimmed with braid and strong hinged ... I. 12 Garden Rakes; with rralleable 48c new designs and colors, in buttons. Fancy or plain aes iron teeth and long handles on tod os gu mate rose, tan and brown. linings ' 050 ee nee es a hed, tieinl bor er. u service . . warran Garéen Sheve #0 - ie to + rubber rollers; Monday $5. 49 , ing paren with strong PD han ; peopie. ’ vier . . ‘ : Shades are navy; Crystal te Laundry - page ‘“\ black, tan and Pekin. | Seap (no phone 10 bars for 62c orders filled) $2.00 Sizes for women and anes Wath endian ase Outfits; large Mops, with and misses. folding; well made $I 39 , bottle Polish and hold two tubs . a ai, Of be: a es Baskets, family SeTi-t= 7 Ser 75e Paints, ready mix Save $5.00 to $10.00 on ey g~ 4 woven splint, ot 0 -4ee ee oe for floors, wal's and all a Suit. with heavy wood &9 ie its ige ees | woodwork, in all r.) ; he. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) colors; quart (Fourth Floor.

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: 4 : a A a at a ee eS f a pit ey : a es . J sas » , — ss Hab os ee ea ar as th Ss er ti Fs a ee Re eek 1 wb ¥ » hg oe 2 o « . : og ee TREO te ee ee ‘ o. 4 ; x ee 4 * . ce ae oe ey 4 i i pica Dial i is is aa rai RA A SS: Slee pret wy Se Re: g a: pate 4 ya®) Sh Rie ; Pe ba nh Pee. We 7 el PF 4 s ee si te Pa ee al oad ers 7 oe wae He : 5 or 9 Set Te ge Site Ske i ? > See a te oe ", a4 r 4 ye 2 os a 7" Le rn ren, 7 Oia - F ra sat en J +. = sf i. ¥ "fw ¥ * a - . : ; * Pe ‘ b 4 . oe : S ‘ Ke 4 ‘ ss ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~ * ~ - MA ST ae > > : 7 Ee _ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. tl a A ne | Langs Cindorwoort fatuney ” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 40-Inch Printed Voile, 35c Yard _ | 2. Printed Voile in neat stripes, florel and figured effects on Ww oe ae saath green, helio, etc. For dainty frocks for Summer weer, this Volle “* d, now “9 splendid offering. Regular pricings, 50c and 60c the yerd, eo : ‘ Fabric Shop—Second Floor — Olive and Locust from Ninth to Te th Sale of 1000 Pairs Women's Silk - Fa mty kings, $1.15 a Pair ar. The same if ect would se)i fo $1.80. ese will be found to all section! gn Besse Aas, Bakes aaa abe Re ale aE ith Ska Plstoreed tor Sete ent Hosiery Shop—First Fiocor. Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 w/e a we The Fastest Growing | o out | \ ’ — White | NEW BASEMENT SHOPS Tomorrow—A Special Cottons Sale of Wardrobe Trumlks ©: Mederare Price ae : RS & A i « Bas Pal. yO he pag Store in St. Louis Is Ready for Spring - 4 . ; : A new showing of Pique * —In which we will offer three styles Suitings 36, 40 and 42 inches secured through a special purchase wide, in various cords will very much under regular price. You be ideally favored for Sum- will share equally: with us in the mer skirts and children’s j|** Savings. , wear. The yard 75c to $1.75 i | | ? | Beautiful St. Gaul Em- r~ Such a sale presents a very favorable broidered Swiss, with dots. ‘}. opportunity to buy a Wardrobe Trunk The yard $1.35 to $2.50 | for the coming Summer’s vacation or for : nee | immediate use if desired. The savings Smperted | Voie—20 | i. make it worth-while to look to the future — ee. eager 4 - and supply your needs accordingly. _— ¢ yard 760 to $3.00 Japanese Nainsook, 39 in. Regular $40 Wardrobe wide, in ten-yard pieces, has ~ Trunk at $32.50 soft mull finish, of good weight for lingerie or baby Oovered with hard en hard fiber renege Specially gee bound with trimmings of steel, good oe lock and catches. The t wardrobe , tine oa Sap eee See - holds 12 gowns or suits, has separate hat and shoe compartments, also drawers for other wearing apparel. Regular $66.50 Wardrobe Trunk at $49.50 This Trunk is covered with hard fiber, hard fiber bound, round-edge construction, raised top, draw catches and spring lock, hat and shoe compartment, large drawers for other wearing apparel. Wardrobe section holds 18 gowns or suits. This Trunk is lined with rich colored cretonne. Luggage Shop—€econ4d Floor. Regular $60 Wardrobe Trunk at $42.50. A round-edge construction, covered with hard fiber, hard fiber bound, ‘‘oval top,’’ cold rolled steel trimmings, draw catches and spring lock. The wardrobe section holds 15 gowns, fitted with separate hat and shoe compartment, also draw- ers for other wearing apparel. Attractively lined with cretonne. Soft-Finished Tomorrow---In the New Basement Shops | Falbrics Fav? | Sale of New Spring Sul in Black Only | $ 4 ae Samples and Suits From Regular Stocks LL new, never shown by us - before. Secured in a fortu- nate special purchase, to close out a manufacturer’s surplus stock. Not a complete range of sizes, which accounts for the small price, for in the regular way these Suits would be marked from $45 up to $75. aie The Styles— Plain tailored, braided effects, boleros and Etons, ripple models. The Matertals--- Men’s-wear Serge Tricotine Velour Checks In order to get the best selection we advise you to be here promptly at 9 o'clock. The outside entrance on Ninth Street makes access to the Basement Shops easy. All first floor elevators and stairways lead to the New Basement Shops. — —_ — —_ The Ideal Electric Majestic Inleater canes 10, 97750 teeta AI | Special Tomorrow ) a | 93.50 Cotton Petticoats | . Beautiful Styles for Women and Misses As ever before, black ma- terials will receive their full share of attention this Spring. There is a distinc- tion, a smartness, which for some women may only be achieved through black ap- parel. - — > eRe SE ee a al ie em ONIN t,t ty A Most Unusual Sale of Rugs and Primted Linoleum WE are rightfully enthusiastic over this value-giving event, and are equally sure that you will not over- look this eee to purchase the Spring requirements in Linoleum and Rugs while pricings offer such material savings. A new showing of Priest- ley’s Imported Black Goods of just the proper weight for Spring has arrived. You may have choice of seven attractive clean-looking designs in 12-foot printed Linoleum on cork base. The unusual width of this floorcovering, its qa and replacement value (which would be $1.40 the square yard) makes this an event well worth your notice. We offer it for Monday, the square yard 1.10 Wilton Rugs of real desirability for office, living room or dining room, are shown in dark, durable colors, in small allover designs. Their replacement pricings today would be $95.00. We offer them to- morrow for $57.50 A very special pricing on 9xl2 seamless velvet Rugs in rose, taupe, blue, tan, etc., gives an oppor- tunity to purchase a beautiful Rug for living room d or hall at _- 960.00 Rug Shop-—~Fourth Floor, ~ ‘ 4 A 7 be’ * : ‘39 ) eM. , ; 4 ea af - ’ a - — = © ~~ There are few homes which do not need at least one new Rug to freshen a room for Spring, and we offer you a splendid selection for tomorrow that will not soon be duplicated. i ind = - =—*/. Below are listed these fabrics and their moderate pricings: 40-inch Silk Warp Clairette— the yard $2,650 42-inch all-wool Nun’s Veiling, the yard $2.60 ~~ — = os Ga ~ = .* os = « * 50-inch Priestley Broadcloth and 54-inch Oamel Hair Suiting are ineluded at, the yard $5.00 48-inch Wool and Mobair P lin, the yard $6.60 a S Pr | 7. * “ + =a «~~ * = ~~ 7 * -. — . sig The Colors--- Nearly all the ever-popular navy blue, but with a goodly sprinkling of smart checks. Beginning Tomorrow Morning, Wit the Event All St. Louis Awaits, Our Amnuwal Sale of Dent’s Sample Gloves for Men and Women More Than 7000 Pairs at Wonderful Savings TRE name of Dent, Alicroft & Co., London, stands for QUALITY GLOVES, as nearly everyone knows. They are one of the largost Glove manufacturers in the world. This sale consists of their complete line of samples used during the past season, and as you know samples are always the best. Last year hundreds of people bought Gloves by the dozen or half-dozen pairs, realizing the unusual nature of the values. This sale should be of even greater interest, for the values surpass anything we havo offered under existing conditions. Buy for now or for next Winter, Dent’s Gloves for Men Men's White Kid Gloves, Pair 85 Cc ad selection of these §2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 On Alsle Tables, Men's Section--First Floor. A 600 Gloves for dress wear will be offered while sop $3.60, $6.00, $4.50 to $8.00 $O. 35 | sith. All the fashionable styles and shades in high-grade Street and Dress Gloves for men are represented in this While @ limited quantity lasts, 54-inch extra quality | all-wool black Tricotine, the favored Spring Suiting, | will be offered at, tte yard $6.50 — ~— Wool Fabric Shop—Second Floor. _——w ws —— ——— —— _ a ” — —— Special Sale of — Silk Remnants Y% to % Less Than Regular Price The accumulation of rem- — : _ : Fine hWnd ein S| eit tae Sadar an a” Me 7% Dent’s Gloves for Women On Sale on Aisle Tables—First YPioor. UCH has been eaid about the useful- ness of this efficient little Heater. selection. The majority of them are the regular $4.00 and 64.50 Gloves. $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 $1.15 Men's Gloves, a Pair A splendid . selection of desirable styles offered in this lot. At this emall price you should buy Fall and Winter for next markable, 6 , for the values are truly re- Special, YW Price t-lined and fleece-lined Men's Gloves will be of- in this sale at about % regular price. “4 Men's Gloves on Aisie Tabdies, Men's Shop--First Fiver. wy Regular $3, $3.50 and $4 Women’s Gloves, a Pair $7 65 pent aud Cross. dinven, The colon sasertment ta very Street anf are unlined. The values are so extraordinary at we sincerely urge you te make your selection early $2.00 and $2.50 Women’s $7.15 _——— Desirable styles for dress or atreet wear will be found . Gloves, a Pair when this selection is placed on tomorrow morning. It is therefore important that you be on hand early. ' Wemen's Gloves on Alsie Tables—First Flecor. = nants in the Silk Shop of- fers splendid opportunity to rchase the needed Silk for louse trimmings, hats or bags. | The lengths vary from one to four yards and are wholly representative of the sea- son’s newest weaves and lovely a Shades range from solid colored taf- fetas to gayly figured sports silks, in newest combina- tions. All are materially re- duced. Firet Fleor Tables. It ean be used, anywhere in home or office where there is an electric light socket, Its operating cost is insignifi- cant. It will be found particularly use ful during the Spring when furnace fires become irregular. When the room or office becomes chilly simply turn on the **Majestic’’ and ite warm glow instantly drives the chill away. The number of **Majestic’’ Heaters to be offered at this special price, $7.50, is limited, so we urge you to take advantage of the offer at oncé—tomorrow morning. Electrical Shop—Basement. —— Spectal, $ ] 95 Because of the very low price no U. O. D.’s or telephone orders will be filled. These are made in heatherbloom of French sateen, both fabrics that are noted for durability. The flounces are accor- dion plaited, ruffled and tucked. Ool- ors are those most desirable for street 7 wear. l’etticoat Bhop—Dasement. rT)

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vo V3 a our . i eta ite iti. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. ee ae ee ee ss a ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCS — » 3 ° | _ @ Hair Needs Danderine. Danderine save your hair and double its beauty. You lots of long, strong, thick, lustrous hair. Don’t let y lifeless,” thin, Scraggly or fading. Bring its color, vigor ity back. Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine”’ any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dan- ‘and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic its life, color, brightness and abundance will return, KENNEL CLUB SHOW Third of Five Important Exhibits to Be Held in Cities—750 Entries Are Likely. The Mississippi Valley Kennel Club, which will hold a dog show at the Coliseum March 29-31, has re- ceived entries from some of the best kennels in the country, thus assur- ing to St Louis one of the best dog shows ever held here. The St. Louis show will be the | third of five important shows being ‘held in Cleveland, Cinoinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit. About +50 dogs probably will be on benches here. Among the famous dogs to be ex-|iels, beagles, ‘hibited is Bright Beauty, an airedalo | which won first prize as the best _dog at the Westminster (N. Y.) show last year and the year before. She is owned by G. L. L. Davis, pres- |land white terriers, | Dandie Dinmont terriers, black and | ident of the Mississippi Valley Ken- inel Club. Another prize entry is | Brownie, a Chesapeake Bay, owned ‘by Joseph Pulitzer Jr. ‘AT COLISEUM MARCH 29 ing, and the Greenacre the. ene : Kennel of New York, airedale ter- riers; Dorida Kennels of Highland | Park, Iil., airedale terriers; Ash-|; borne Kennels of Chicago, airedale | terriers; Alexander H, Stewart Ken-| terriers, and G. Steedman Thomas of nels of Chicago, bulldogs; Chesney ; Hamilton, | Dreeds. Kennels of Lake Villa, fox terriers: Wealescott Kennels, Bernardsville, N. J., Scottish terriers; Baron and Orth Kennels, Mason City, Io., chesdpeake bays: Pulitzer Kennels, New York, ches: peake bays: Sabine Kennels, Orange, Tex., fox terriers: North St. Louis Ixrnnels, Boston ter- riers; Whistlecote Farm Kennels, | Waterloo, Ill., police dogs: Q. A.! Shaw McKean Kennels, Pride Cross- Mass., wire-haired fox terriers, Kennels of Fair- freed, Conn., chow-chows. Othé breeds to be entered by in- dividual owners are: Bloodhounds, St. Bernards (rough), St. Bernards (smooth), great danes, Russian wolfhounds, Irish wolfhounds, grey- hounds, fox hounds, pointers, En- glish setters, Gordon setter’, Irish setters, Irish field and cocker span- badger dogs, whippets, collies, shepherd dogs, old English sheepdogs, poodles, dalmatians, min- iature bulldogs, bull terriers, French bulldogs, Irish terriers, West High- wash tertiers, schipperkes, tan terriers pomeran- This month’s show will be the first | ese, pugs, toy poodles, yorkshire ter- 'Leld in St. Louis since 1916. | Kennels Exhibiting. All of the larger kennels in cers of the club that they will enter dogs in the show. include: | Chicago, gairedale terriers; the | United States have notified the offi- | The list of ken- | | nels and the breeds they will exhibit | The Briargate Kennels of Geelong ARTHUR MIDDLETON. Of the Metropolitan Opera Co. (as well as other Grand Opera artists) SINGS IN TONE-TEST WITH || THE NEW EDISON TO PROVE ITS PERFECTION With St. Louis Pageant Choral Society, in This is the first per- formance in this city. and the Pageant Chora) management has been particularly fortunate in securing Arthur Mid- dleton, bass baritone who has had his voice re-created by the New Edison. Hear Middleton at 1114 Olive in the followi ing re-creations: |Re-creation N Yo. 82544 ' The Two Grenadiers (Schumann) Re-creation No. 83042 The Trumpet Shall |} Sound (Messiah) | Re-creation No. 82155 Simon the Cellarer Re-creation No. 83041 Hosanna (Grainer) Re-creation No. 83069 QO Mimi Tu Piu : (Puecini) Re-creation No. 82532 Bedouin Love Song a ) (Pinsuti) « Absolute Realism | Edison proves the absolute real- ism of his new phonograph. The first proof is the Tone-Test. The singer stands beside the New | Edison. He sings. Suddenly he j ceases to, sing. The New Edison continues the song alone. If there were any difference between the instantly. You ee oe Ci Hear Him at the Odeon March 9th BOSSI’S PARADISE LOST Arthur Middleton Sin In Test With the New Edison. two, the human ear could detect it What is the result? Four thousand of these Tone- Tests have lion people have heard them. one has ever found any difference. Realism Test - can’t a what you can hear for yourself. Come and make the Realism Test. been given. Three mil- No Our Special Offer— . Here’s your chance to have real music in vour home. Write Today for Our Special Liberal Offer , an Edison. Name... Address | ‘Special Edison Club Offer— Piease advise full particulars of your Spe- || cial Club Offer which will enable me to own | Please mail me, free, some booklet entitled “Edison and Music.” your hand- |: : —_—— — ER a ee Moose, were established last week in the Planters Hotel ond a drive Sy increase the membership of the or- Sanization will: be launched begin- ! ning tomorrow. William Hayhurst, | formerly of Springfield, Mass., and Loving cups, silver and bronze | Wallace McGowen, representative of | medals, and ribbons will be awarded | James J. Davis, Supreme Dictator catur, lll., for Boston terriers; Henry Cc. January of St. Lowis, for point- ‘ers and bull terriers; Philip R. Brand of Chicago, for airedales and Payment Plan Tera mrr, Mass., for all other coher sep Sod ne payment plan; own and then pay oo the week. Come In and Talk to Us About It $5 Crowns $5 W.A. Wainright 620—OLIVE—620 as prizes. of the lodge are in charge of this . . work. St. Louls Lodge 1661 1s an Moose t6 Open Campaign. | offspfing of the old lodge No. 3, the Permanent headquarters of St.| charter of which was revoked some Louis Lpdee 1661. Loyal Order of time ago by the Supreme Lodge. f REMEMBER, WE ALWAYS LEAD in SUGAR! If You Want GOOD COFFEE We Have It! .50c .45c a Give same ete a as ae any other wanes ~ a. im Be S. a . Dreifus 511 Franklin Av. —— Open Sundays 10 to 12 A. M, Established 1882 “ADVERTISEMENT L evaties ee COUSIN’S BEST COFFEE, Pound.......... FRENCH BLEND, Pound... . > ee —_/ Woman Can't Find Words | “—— fo Express Herself 1°" SUITS, $7 “After six years of sufferine from at omaen frounte 2 am feeling fine. ‘ All Men's silk-lined. bought i eating arc soreness is gone from * eat om est wat Eds my stomach and bowels. YT can eat all ar Gr psiiac’ ’ Pinchback Overcoat. $8.50; sack mack- SWEET SANTOS, Pound..... .40c Try Cousins’ Celebrated Pie Filling——Lemon, Chocolate or Cocoanut, can....../...... 25¢ ef €@ 2s © 8 @*s 22: & ¢ Cousin’s Coffees Are Always Fresh and Crisp, Roasted Daily | I }ike now. I can't think of any words suitable ehough to praise Mayr’s Won- derful Remedy. I am sure it has saved my life.’ Tt is.a simple, harmless prep- coats. 81 ee trousers, $2.25; inawe. $3. ST Women’s 50c and 75c SILK HOSE, 25c Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction Ribbon Special Moire Rib- bon, in all colors; for Mon. tat PIED ae lh UF a and Drawers $1.50 and $2.00 Fleeced Shirts a Patent Leather Belts Special a and ivory; Satin Pad Garters; single Paris worth up to $1.00. In all sizes; special for to. morrow Gc OR ial Fores Gth and Washington | i ed ff, first time: serviceable for imme- diate wear; new . sleeves, new T trimmings, new skirts and new gette, in cn. nav os ‘oa New Spring Suits. Suits whiche see, Swe. rg ri teconate were made to sell for $5 to $10 *Loor — % 4 most beautiful models. of the a opy | 19 98 Spring season, made of fine qual- | “A > e ity sergés and poplins, in the sea- ; \S a as son's most desirable shades. Many ‘ : and, 5VU * with braid and buttons; some plain We carry the most complete : . L = | and ‘pockets. These are good-look- line of Connorized 88-note vogue up time. here, in serge; terials. NEW SPRING DRESSES These Dresses are on saie for the The New Plald Skirts Plaids in separate Skirts are the just in business and with (Second Floor)— ) - $4.98 100,000 COPIES —_ OF — SHEET MUSIC Sale Begins Monday, March 8 C Special Sale of New Spring Coats | New oie sits ing Suits. If you see them you will Good assortment of sizes. (Second Flcor)-— Player Rolls in ‘St. Louis. If it’s a hit, you will find it in our Music Department. 3 BIG HITS That’s Why I Call You My Girl. I Love You. buy. Special Monday Plaids to wear Slaids for dress- You will find them all or without pockets, plaids of splendid ma- Prices range down to now. Wear Dept., 2nd Floor. 40-inch wide, pure silk .Crepe white and ‘colors; WOTG r i eople will wa over {tt - | ’ 6. + T apestries—fruits, tlo- Very durable quality, effective pre nr vale - onderful wearing COUCH ot cel’ tia $ rals and two-tone ef- designs; oi, qpaittion of thts ba ly , Coens at Pas gre | ing: $1.60 ‘? oduc pecial at % Tull alge, ric; VOlUO . cee a fects yards long; ecru: 50. pr Texoleum and Dunoleum is strongly made of angle | r T . 17 R 1 and SES 4 on gale tomorrow at, yard.......+. ilron: oxidized : finiah....+s+. i ca KO | I. Lace-Edge , an : ‘ RUG $10 Grass 9x12 ARM ROCKER TTRESS Qoer sq gle peng foo Marquisette| |~BoRDER || ROOM RUGS | [oc isc, yarn 925 MA 3) wide; colors tan, | and white, 36 in. wide: . ina your | | Reeular 9x12 etze: og ore f yates eae 2, on with hem- > > e and ® surrot ro irecilan, band and (wa le The last of a lot pur ® brow n, green, stitched edge; Soe Be dade a — poder ion; rug with; looks figured border; before the - big nave g N at de insert rs 36° in. wide; tn gay , ly; just like oak floor- heavy weight; sani- Kitchen Table full 40 Ibs.; biseult tufted; . 17¢c a Roll at ; signs; special white only, ng; it has a very -: all jac ; ; apecial (Third >, yard soe: tary; all subject to art floral ticking: an Floor), yard ‘ (Basewseas) «'«- + +++ >s.5%0- sat yard (Basement)............. ' ed, yellow aa, a . hf orswnita: 4 ge po. A $1. 3 25c MEN’S HOSE $2 98 SERGE SKIRTS : quart.. . Cleaner a f . bar» nn ne ere 8 ¢ Good grade; special Extra value: special a. Grass Seed 15¢ Cups and Seacers— ep wes © Monday m5 ; Spe ; mB --PR......: jold band, thin tm- ene Demes — Paint Cleaner— 19¢ >’ . . Monday ' ; ported china: 19¢ Beautiful art glass; can be HH. BR. H.—3 vis 4 (Basement) 0666600600868 680860" | a ee a) Vegetable 5c make. « Pi idk 6 au used for gas or $8 98 step- $1 ga 3 |gay «Seeds; 3 pkgs. : OlOCUTIC... cee ereees - feet bigh. for... ‘ : onhah ahah > ah 1 7 oy Ss Se * b> ab abe nl ale ab ab al ab ab ab al > Bld ladidialta la ala lialala tal. é - oat ae ——— | ians, black and tan, tri-color and red aration that removes the catarrhal mu- spanfls, Japanese spaniels, Peking- Phon . eus from the intestinal tract and al llave es: tne Er ba causes practi- All-Woo!l $30 OVERCOAT, $ caliy a Stomac | riers, maltese and Brussels griffons. 4 South Central 2806 ye gage meluding Neuendicitie Ge 3837 DELMAR Open Until 8 P. M. ose w convince or mone f -- ~ Superintendent and Judges. Broadway Main 2552 Wolff-Wileon Dror oney aS George Foley of the Westminster ' Bones. Cl sahies aemanen Drug, Co.'s 3 | “ ores ou ° “ Try ve ON. Y.) Kennels will be superintend- ’ Bros,’ 2 Stores. Chechin bese tes. Post-Dispatch “WANT” ADS are Fane of the show. Drag Ce. se 4 Stores. Johnson Bros. | the quick method of getting desirable Judges will be G. R. Perkins, De- en 2” ponwalata coor hes ondelet. tenants at small expense. -teeeieiinieaaeimeniadaad «4 mg YE py bd = mA or a | me ide ~ mp = ~ = ot ey —~ = my Ny poy i Mey — eg A a She Re Ce — hie EL LALA LOL LOLS OE AEE EIN A te itt ae Seated ahaead 7 : = sg ae ee “ : ~ é * eer’ + as « ~~ ~— ag a a pe ‘ *. < 6 tae Sk yer A) oo REF ey ity: j ee we an Os ESET ct Boal

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= 7 ba! ATR A cS oe isi ea wed SS Se ee . grees the | “Blanton bill, fl, recently passed by —- Bank Robbed of All Its Cash. _ [State Bank at Harrisburg at noon St. Louis County, five lots, near Scul- | houses, with title to “revert Congress, which climinates the HOURS: Daily, 5:30 to 6:30 zB . Aepoctateg Prees today of ajl available money and ‘lin Steel Co. buyer later. bonus paid during war time. We are giving exceptional valve in our hee rte comfortably Hoe ON, Tex., March 6.—Two|Liberty bonds, something less than | Blakemore avente, near K: entlen | About $300,000 wiil be spent ——_—_— +a enemas plates Guarantees’ te Sr enaieocion® oe rib robbed the American '$5000. and escaped. ‘avenue, Pine Lawn, St. Louis Coun-| the first 85 houses, he said. Excep. Remember, YOUR . i ty. six houses, near Curtis & Cv.,;that a 10 per cent initial paymen: All-Wool om | Fayette R. Plumb and General Mo- | w ilt be required, detalis of cmt gE $30 SUITS, $7 ‘Seta ework, NATURAL GUMS ' tors plants. have not been arranged. - = Men's silk-lined, bought from the $5.00 z | 700 Applications Filed. applications .for association homes) Hf Av oiest homes in the West End; Remember, , ut |} have been received to date. renovated like new. A plan will soon be worked ou | Stnshhinais Geesnent. CANO: eal — er Plan of Organization Is to Have| whereby individuals may purchase | | Post Office Men Object to Reduction | ff coats, $1.50: trousers, $2.25: mack- hete 4nd have homes erected for CHICAGO, March 6.—Employes . LADY ATTENDANT TAKE ELEVATOR — | 85 Homes Completed | nem by the astoclation. Cunlitt|ot the Chicago Post Ordce, 3500 im Hl AILWogl $30 OCVEROAT, $5H || oR. E. W. SCHREIVER 720 Olive § By June 1. | said that in such cases the associa-| number, have called a meeting for ition probably would take over ths| Monday to protest against a $240 re- 3837 DELMAR. Open Until 8 P. M. : | |jots as initial payments on the! duction in their salaries under the —— | Bighty-five homes of four tO SIX; om= rooms each, the first to be built by 7 the Home and Housing Association, cetera! WELCH & CO. BEGIN TOMORROW A SENSATIONAL VALUE GIVING FURNITURE EYE) of the association, has announced. As many more dwellings will be ready later in the year, it is expected. Contracts for the first homes will be let in about two weeks, and con- struction will begin April 1. Of the first 85 homes, genera! con- tractors will be chosen for half, and the association will deal with the ° MN, . ij \sub-contractors on the remainder, =e WWW yeast: © Withee > . x, TF : > d 2m, : Cunliff said. The object is to deter- , . P A R N k R S | | mine which method of supervision | | , ducing cost. | ” ‘6 *9 + The plans of the association call 7 I athers and Daughters A re Partners N OW for the erection of 1000 homes with . ia $2,000,000 subscription fund, $1,- — For that mental rest which is absolutely 034,000 ef which has already been | ‘obtained. Twenty distinctive exterior 7 tot “Arkzare wm 1c nathinge lesiens me hee srepared. and | @ iin) @ Wnoiniiip @ : necessary to workers, there is nothin g tO perce ee fe mongol sci aay - Re © HHH oN oe eustnitin @ © HUTT © WS Cm equal MUSIC. houses will be grouped together, Ys WS each with a different design. Brick 1109 Olive esr Ui 1109 Olive tC 'of various colors will be used, but the 1. #*s2Ss* to lexteriors have other architectural LYON & HEALY oN igen Extraordinary Bargains—New Ideas and Policies and Sensible Credit Terms Are To Cost $r000 R ; Phe -costof the houses will be! - the Weapons We Are Using to Win Success ) PL AYER - PI ANO | np : aN caer Rea nm tong hiss, Just three months ago this concern with its totally new ideas and policies started busines at aa os i guardten — and vaiue, un as Stimated. oO ate: Geet G8 Reed eellal be Gaal ly forged to the front and today rank as one of the real value-giving leaders of ” —r 8. than see ager i _ ‘proof and of brick, with hardwood aim is to be the leader in the retail furniture field of this city. That’s the reason for this gig be floors on the first floors, and will be mined to treble our present volume of business. We know that only the most extraordinary bargain offerings can As rec ognized by the musical world as truly artistic |] °f Single story, story and a half, 1% accomplish such a colossal task, and that’s just what we are going to offer. Furniture, Rug and Stove values = nner etiam rs 9 go Pied will startle the public into a frenzy of buying activity. Every offer below is an example of the sensational saving —and is endorsed by many cele brated : adapt: 1 Ni fle Sooee chien ute wel dtas oniaunaiee opportunities that abound at this store. Those who value economy can’t afford to miss this sale. It’s a rare chance for the prospective purchaser. | for young couples—a deposit will hold your purchase for future delivery. Minanm ama : » Rae ~ ; nem ina. Four tracts in the cit) nd two! i here are numerous feature s that have es saint Geleat of the clty tilidie Kaine been! as tanialial $150 Blue Enamel | tablished the superiority ot the Lyon & acquired recently. in addition to land | eee 7 y ’ >: : bought earlier. The six new tracts, | dahon eee - = wn | Comb. Range ; Healy above all other Player-Pianos. having a total frontage of 1865 feet, Pome aay / SD —T e - : a ka E . ; —— A ma gnifil- ‘97° 50 br, > ~y : | ois eetie will make room for 53 homes. They} | & AV shot ob cent Range are situated near industrial districts, : : oiett ehea Come inand Let Us Explain Our \but Cunliff said good street car fa-| &: | | irae rag | ‘cilities made them convenient for, I | 2 : | Monthly Payment Plan workers in any district. Their toca-|MlM 45h, Cotton Filled Felt | gjpesememmesccsiteee von! hoite rce oven os a parm i) Te tions and sizes follow: (| . \teeg ~ some ph actual $150 2) : ] > ei. 2 all ae ; 308 mies Hodiamont avenue, east side, be-| MATTRESS Mw yk 15 | Satu on sale i ' Bed Complete With Spring ‘ min i, 1 a iM ke ale — + += ~~ = eee es oO ae — ~ > a “ Parl A WR (LLL -~ - - —— ww ~ ah “he - .** IS

sesgggonseenssee oo iw Wagner Electric Manufacturing Co eee Sere ore eee PD asae Cambinaiion Beds and Springs - “- and Fulton Iron Works. | ae , Large 18-inch oven oe vl to carly | : TH L UESENBER | . a $35 Luxurious 50-Lb. Pure Layer-Felt ame oes banker. aaa o eayy steel Bea ia | Bancroft avenue and Sutherland Mattress — With non hole ten--cookts the new parchment fin- AR = avenue, north part of Southampton. breaking Imperiat 819 75 : = and bakes with sian Seales neha 21 lots on four blocks, in groups of ers Seer a | all-steel “spring. on sale six and eight homes, near firebrick PIANO ( O works and foundries. = TERRE ~ | ° Nicholson place, east side, south 4) a ease} era of Lafayette avenue, four lots —_— al | » : ee | 910-912-914 PINE ST MeCausland avenue at Wise av-| ee BOR | ee 1? 7 enue, six homes, near Scullin Stee] | | : = Lim IY 7] rh | Co. ; . o " - = tra 4 .] a ~ es Blendon: place, near Wise avenue, : - t = Wy —- i" | as «| pod ' (io | Pa j= — ei Nim Goss etd ' | “> = ~ : . » * > > ’ ne : Se ——W at _/_— SS ere en er ere eee Sr ee ee ee eee ee $185 Colonial Bedroom Set | $275 Queen Anne Bedroom Set | $365 “Real” Walnut Bedroom 7 4 Pieces Complete—Credit Terms 4 Pieces. as Shown—Credit Terns fee Sreeee 08 pre nC Nee Ree A rare bargain indeed. An unusual $ A value that eclipses all other eng much 4 sae | ow FOOT BE wf handsome Colonia! period Set-—consist! § A magnificent Queen Anne period § ptmanse | a S ‘ pD—~Con- of large dresser, a full-sized bed, triple- — in the latest brown mahogany or Amer- . ‘vien ed © ponsene : te ten np mirror dressing table and !arge chiffonier ican walnut finish—each piece large in Me y ornamente wit j two-tone bur! -~splendidly finished and constru: ted—s size—think, a beautiful dresser, bed, chif- walnut panels—four pieces as shown actual! 185.00 value—now on sale forette and dresetn table— dresser, bed, chifforette and dressing table oniy . : seek eecees Fic we only . 6% - een ew ~——and all are large pleces—on — —_———_——* ee ~~e-~~* «« - —-4 - *-e¢-@e ~— . | 18: % When closed—~-large, massive arm eftai: and rocker to match—on sale at 23 si RELEFIE? oF x : ae F FIRE uss - | patterns -j-- splendid ss 6 PO Y - now on salei quality — 7 miess — 50 A large. roomy Chifforobe with five large drawers, oniy. 822.501c0'". $S41,75125%, $74.5 a Plays All Records a |. mand ph et y $1.25 Weekly golden oak finish—sale at 71.75. | Will soon pay tor the magnifi- * Full Mirrored OP Se nae SiN "rrr Dl tte a rT : pte 2 . - eo

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* 4 a ae Slit i PP Ra a re Vr we rer aw Te = ~ = ary :> — Pr A tress feo oi eae ¥ pos wet OO a et ine ee ” se Si aia ‘die? Sa Ee heehee See ee os. ea ee e we. = : ry ' . . ; - Beis ea ay sa atte atas ie - = . = i Ue i] ‘emulate his mode of reaction to the | : anti ———————— 2 RUS i world, Valley Park Oleo M --42¢ ae lhe "a 7 ar , ap |’ “It will perhaps be surprising to | a cy r €0 argarine hear that over 90 per cent of my y i] P k tM 7 a @ oo Valley Park Nut Margarine—35¢ ,male answers confined themselves | to only five historical persons. Uf | 536 s, 3946 ‘Na- | 586 male dults, 396 answered a Eagle Stamps with pound can Baking Powder— poleon,’ 101 answered ‘Lincoln,’ 38 ® Mt. Auburn ow | answered ‘Caesar,’ 26 answered | ecia 1 eake Beeswax—1 cake Scour- | alli cake H. &. H. Cleaner— Ww , y ‘Freder- Washington,’ 16 answered ‘Fr can Ricger’s Talcum Powder. SS ick the Great,’ and the rest, nine, ‘had various other ideals. Perhaps Codfish; extra fancy, boneless — ® the most significant part is that over | . . . dy os irrors es S$ an 1eces To per cent had Napoleon as their ; b ideal and of the 5586 men only two | 30c . 5 cad x answered ‘Jesus.’ And, considering package; 3 f 25c . dy 2.25 Carefully selected and thoughtfully placed " | ave Cae ‘ash- > 6 y pia contribute immeasurably to that 80 of 686 gave Caesar, Wash | the artistic charm of a well furnished interior. ly ington and Frederick the Great as . Cabbage; new, large heads; Ib., 5c | Mt. Auburn Creamery; Ib...50c the persons whom they admired | e No. 5 caddy Kennard’s is offering a large assortment of Chairs, Tables and Chests most, and” that Lincoln who stood | im the widely accepted Itali motif h : . next to Napoleon among American | 1} . f y . pe : ian at, toget cr with a comprehensive born men, although not a soldier, ( . collection of mirrors in various decorative designs. : [was not a weakling in-any sense, ie ——EE——— | fone can readily see what the aver- | SPECIAL—EGGS, Guaranteed Fresh, Doz. 45¢c : intelligent ‘s ideals are. | SEL enn aiieian aasiee @ eane-of | Tiny Bottles of Freezone cost Cach-and-Carry Prices for Monday, Tuesday and Weine-day ° * | He evidently admires most a man of omestic an }action who can put into operation only a few cents—at Drug Stores Ss |those impulses which he _ himself , would wish to live through but dares | — — A profusion of colors, sizes and patterns in Oriental and Domestic Rugs ~hhtse fae iii a 4 ey pe. a I aha et ee ee ee ee eee , , LEP LAL GALES Bar 00 RD, i, A A EEG EP nl RS Uo a VP GENS « SG US ea RS CT FO Ba Pree Sr IP Vo EE TIR rae Se: ) % Ra RS GRET Beara t is} a tt a Be ee ee ee OPE EP oe eG RL May tate Wee for those who appreciate floor coverings of quality and distinction. Ma dihkn dieemmereeten that: we —~ a ; y — Use the handy , to remeber them, or that we have | are on our list of permanent customers. i _a deliberately driven the memory of) The _ peewee ee eee them from us by studiously turting| wate our advertisements. They clip cou ' our thoughts to something else. from Liberty bonds and from our Factory Though they may be gone from our | rain Offers as they appear in this and other | Send me the ay sapetly oo edvertion’ consciousness, they have not escaped | t the co . They are not the a et month for four months, § jfrom our mind; they are not lost. | who are selling their Liberty —they [ th ; . ‘ ey are merely hidden; they are ail | t have to sell them. lec ° No.2 o. there, even th®& most trivial, in our | is YOUR opportunity to test this vic- ’ sub-consciousness, -and they can be | Corner lite & Olive money plan. Sim and return brought forth from their oblivion; pe at the and we Tl boneoftiess ! : even they can, and do, surge up from M/F) Houte Lick the Fee the dark depths of our minds and — =. | ten § (Write your name in full here. If yeu are a married , write your intrude themselves unbidden into J Guaraniees alt 103 Piancs husband's FIRST means inateod of your owas ‘our consciousness in dreams and In | A\ | - Mf] Fast St. Louis Store, 206 Collinsville Ave. 4 * . - > . ANZA ZA VZZZ } 1 | he ee i ee ee ee SEE ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee "a MZ AZA = sudden flashes of memory of long- | RTE Rt CS a a ae cei ‘forgotten things, but especially in) poems mus . Yi SSSR | wi 4. St ep tamed ar tea Reo vast mass of memories, | Al} \ ISS , ; accumulated but ignored, has a far’ ECP OSREN RS Be = way , NDS mage (Write city and state here) greater influence upon our lives than. : to have ue do tend « dollar poh most of us Suspect—in fact, we live | = are more oa mote by our unconscious than by our | => ~~? conscious minds. The little prefu-

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SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. lida has invaded the brain and that chic, and these, in their incipient | the disease will progress in spite of | stages, at least, can be checked or all that we can do.’ But there are | estored by the method of which 1 imiany cases which are purely psy-' aave given you the outline.” | 2 SWINDLERS D ROPPED, These Prices Will Make You Money ae F ' Three Charged With Usi ils | | | The Qualities you want in the + to Dlefread Dide’t Use Malle | POR | B RO Ss | in Race Scheme. . Phonograph you are going to Buy , ST. LOUIS’ LEADING PURE FOOD MARKETS | It was announced yesterday re the prosecution against Janes =. | VANDEVENTER & DELMAR—5912-5914 DELMAR McGee, Julius Schann and Richard Concontrate Your Purchases Here Mon., Tues., Wed., March 8, 9, 10 é Vv. Murphy, charged with having. a ) , N the phonograph you are going to buy you want uséd the mails in a scheme to Je-| SMOKED FRESH- good appearance, surely. The Vocalion is exqui- fraud Robert R. Collins of Trenton, | aa ane wnat td . ‘ q Tenn., of $10,000, would have to be HAMS |Crackers; HAMS arepped because it had developed Lb. 22c! Lb. 19c | Lb. 33c “eased 55c at 29¢ bie ce oee alf, Ib. site in design and finish. But you want, most of | all, better music. The Vocalion plays records of all | particular case. € not used in this | makes and gives you phonograph music at its best. : Collins identified MeGee an.) Mur- POT . ‘8 , . phy as having participated in a fake And in addition is the Graduola, conferring the horse race swindle {n which he part- | Beef lh lh C | J a} * unique and fascinating privilege of artistic tone }ed with $10,000 last November at ithe home of Schaan, 8201 Gravois control. A Vocalion may be purchased from sixty | road, St. Louis County, and the in- Coifee °°™" Specia Sugar Extra fine. in 5, 10 dollars upward, with the purchase price divided into formation was issued on the theory 99. amms ~ Sa /that they were members of a sang IT. 2 -~ ~~ -?. O- Sree, «> (erre-s2e- oe» - ~~ =e + —~ S « se * ~_ > . Pe Re aa it & he "ry, ae »* hy . : ) | prejudices, or what we call neurosis, | . J \ te 1, Vana unconsciousness are of matters that and systematically we forget dis- | Suspected upon the conscious mind, @ We Give the Valuable Eagle Discount Stamps .for which we can see no cause. — TT ip! : | HH} | ' Hh 'we do not want to remember, though | -_ = tomer mir tie op QI ra te ane sh pis (| ipl modifying our thoughts and judg- ' bY: 'merfts, perhaps . producing fears or | PUL aT LCL | = ~at . | “A large part of the records in cur H Mh ; few of.us realize how deliberately “ Pe ry bs - " 7% be F tel agreeable things. The more disagree- | able the experience, the more pro- | nounced is the record and the more)! firmly it is repressed by our con- sciousness; but the more actively does it try to escape and intrude into | | our memory. » “The unconscious, or subconscious, | 'mind may be likened to a prison, the 'eells of which are ciosed, but not locked, and guarded by two jaiiers called the judgment and the will. So long as the judgment and will are on guard and alert the myriad »°c- | cupants of the cells keep quiet be- hind the doors their failers have shut upon them, but the moment the wil! and judgment doze or relax their vigilance, the prisoners begin to peep out, and some of the more dar- | ing come forth from their cells and irrupt into the consciousness where | 'they may break loose in a riotous | chaotic drama. ‘This is just what takes place when we are asleep. Our will is asleecn, | — | R | ssfiour judgment is asleep, the guards | SSUUUUUNVUAAEUAANT AANA OTAAAT ARONA TATTHAHNTT THATS] | C8T Steere fs aster, the suarde: — fe forgotten things seize the opportunity | | oe. — to escape their oblivion. There is no f = | . order, there is no congruity, for there trou e 18 O te ! ) ammert S by our desires, especially by desires i tube trouble. It Our ithat we have deliberately suppressed. } can be none. Thus our dreams ave | Te la sda. Salalah lal as ee ° lO & WASHINGTON hd ge ae inner tubes are not go od ~ |= « = « i eee ee —— 4 -_— ~* -~ w~ ty 1 — RY ee Et 74 " pee. ER pe a EGS es al ? ewe ~S 2% « e |is able to find out what their desires | |} are; what events or experiences have | | most strongly impressed their} * minds.” : 4 li “And, having learned these facts, ' OO } IC Red Inner , ubes do they enable you to cure the in-| sanity?” was asked. dans Se dere nee Nl wa ~ like Goodrich Tire Ss, aTe really insane.” replied Dr. Brill, “but The Comfortable Living Room AI Ih), . “vf eu Meet Dy J, | ‘ UPN we, Mure a oo rT | sity — “ "a9 TRG. CeCUM RU iba n | hy H)) BA ili o> ~ (o> — ee ance a 2 } : it ’ we can often, very often, cure the incipient cases, the hysterical and | 66 e 39 those with neurosis, for example.’ “Ifow do vou proceed”’” he was e Of;n Tun ° asked. “We talk with the patient, get him to tell us about his life to lead | him to analyze his dreams and show him the meaning of them. As the analysis proceeds we see what is troubling him; we get him to draw it forth from his uneonsciousneass, to place it in his conscious mind, to look at it, study it, think about it. It loses its terror when he does this It is no longer a dreaded, suppressed thing struggling to get free and has lost its power secretly to do him | harm. Had he not been able to bring | it back into his conscious, mind. where it is subject to his will and judgment, and can by. them be placed in the orderly scheme of | things it would have continued to exert its subtle pernicious influence on his brain; his neurosis would | have progressed from bad to worse. and before long he would have crossed the border line and become | really insane. It is in these border line cases that the peychiec-analytic | tréatment has its great value.” | “Is it of any benefit to the really insane?” was asked. “So far as we have gone with it. I should say not,” replied Dr. Bri!!. “Is insanity a psychic disease, or is it a manifestation of a destructive process in the substance of the brain ?°’ “When there is a lesion of the brain, or when the brain matter is The B.F. Goodrich Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio een tee spe i@ inevitably af- | mM hk of ter a-aneep. meme. | | akers of the Sitventown Cord Ti ive analysis is useless. In all canes of | i = = - . tal = ‘Vago Sigs a - ad et i « * P r~ 7 2 . -,. 7 1 HAUL UUHUOANUOAAN ERGY AUUUAUAUOUATNUTAEATEUUGHUHAOEAUTOOUOOUATOOATTOATOTTOTTTO TO ? ss + 9590069000000008600000 000000800422: rvTTTT 4 _ . Slnidied ste tee hii. ge EMVEs!'seaxred e* - “FEIEYS —_~ =. —~ I’ is the necessity of reconciling a diversity of tastes that makes the family liv- ing room a delicate problem. The individual fancy must be respected—yet may be no suggestion of the harsh or inappropriate. But on one point at least all are agreed: the perfect desirability of soul-satisfying comfort. In our admirable display of living-room appointments we have given generous consideration to this requisite—and other essentials as well. . TTTTTTYTTTTTYTTVTTTTITIT TITTY ITY THT tt | th Th til a mertsi i . WU 10m &. ——$—_—__— 7 . » ee eo ew Ee or wey eee = ewe ee oer ew eww on me paresis, for instance, we know that the bacillus called Spirocheta Paj- | ' ———. S A UUNOUOUUUOUOUNEAUOTOOOGLOATOOOOAAANLUUUAOOEOUUOAAAATTOATOOOOAAATUATT ' ' Ahhh AED ae -}e q ‘ :

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if an nrc , = F » oo} as ~ y ¢ a ae ’ -_ eo f a. —S oe eG ee ~ ef 2 ae oe e . - al = er ee i ‘SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920: —— = — ee Fee — — — — GREAT SALE Odds & Ends Tomorrow SPECIAL SALE OF GLOBE|USED PHONOGRAPHS Men’s Heavy Blue Overalis : Exhibition machines, demonstrators and | salesman’s samples, like new, at great sav- | ings. Every one carries our full three-year __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se ST.LOUIS POST-nISPatrH st STARC a ia Marriage Licenses THIS WEEK. Beautiful mahogany Lamp with : silk shade. Superb Music Roll Cabinet, Combina- Births Recorded tion Player Bench and excellent selection of fine Burial Permits Music Rolls. ~- : MARRIAGE ree ee ” _Player-Piano _ $12 PER MONTH Sa ssigtin | With Our Special tee Fe apne id F tt | goebie temeeaene™ 1-5 o F. Haenchen . Alice V,, Young ‘ 1118 &. 10th double stitched e i. Wille Conblin 21,8. 15tb , \KENMORE BRL SaR wa wi |My, Camtmeeamis Sut 3.20 . Josepd H Lincoln, 11! a rs. tattle Lincoln, 111 | Men’ s Heavy Khaki Unionalls. 2.95 Reno, oe Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts....75e¢ aes A. Kavanagh .... x ‘arke: | Men’s Wool Black Jeans Pants, 3.75 ; | Orillia C. Rouse O01 N. Broadway pens Heav Fleeced Undershirts | en's an ys’ Heavy Sweaters......7 ; apne ‘ (te per ‘a9u0 Oilve Men's Heavy Cotten Socks. erst s¢ — alan BE. Mathewson 755 pout - " od Yoee ne on toe . Fa e ’ "s Heary 00 nderwear. . : _— Ruby R. sunaeee en's Heavy Corduroy Pants. io ae “Louis ye Cerduroy Pants, small sizes. Men's my Sweaters .. guarantee. Consider these values: ie aoe $100 Values, $125 Values, $150 Values, $59 $75 $95 2830 Connécticut Men's Canvas Gloves. oy tt can ag 1840 Bayard | Wen's atk nitted Ties. Edith McPhereon ........... James M. Wolfe Katherine J, Huegel ....Jeffe ‘ity. Mo | $1'75 Values, $115 ORIA Renton Men's Heavy Wool Flannel Shirts._ Men's Blue Serge Pants... ; Men's Blue Serge Suite = Irvin G. W r 3 Windsor | ; =. Karab Tiageman saad De Tonty | Men's $35 Suits and Seercoats, | $200 Values $125. — Sele temaiter Belser ge i at Men's Leather Work Gloves > 1 | select the = 2 Marry John. 3 4010 Ashby | Boxy’ All-Wool Dine’ serme Giving Yous | to choosy —- Katherine wi 015 Ashby ae 9 ne Serge Suits. T Low $5 Month, go Men's and Boys’ Jersey Sweaters... . , harmiesaly, rennet Louis Men's Geod Felt Hats tyre erms as as a Year to. of me a | Double Eagle Stamps. ‘Mail Orders Filled. wligution => Lawrence ee. w alker ....W citon. “Mo ther afffic. = = rie Bode PP Seer on, A =e James Augueta Sim + 8128 Pine = —» | Mattle Littles aera 23494 Laclede f —_ George Gerhardt ............ East St. Isuis , ug rhea . y oo E Anite Ofdenkamp East St. Louis , | Fie ities .f Here is your sonata to purchase a beautiful, r — ; . : . . ; . - : : é ns : ‘= ae Datheriite. | eon a | Tee aE tid large-sized Phonograph like new, at @ big saving. Frank J, Stlecbta Recte B. Nappier BIRTHS RR. BO . and M. Keller. Ww humway .. Reynolds, Mo | | hk Liberty Bonds accepted at face valge; | | ei a ——— | MAIL ORDERS Store open Tae during this sale. 'Mexioan White Sapphires, 750 | ; “ks Baston. myer J AT UTA ilhy » > , \ Solid Gold Filled ; > er | 4P . N “ 7 fany Rings for indian - , ;* eh y FF 545 Tooth RFR inge for | : ‘ " j . " Horn . se Lami : . " it} ? % . ; Wi | | _ and M. Bricker. Bie North: Market. , ' and M. iv. and M, Overing. Webster Groves, N i hia. . and &. Martin, ofan man. | or e 4104 Lafeyette. ‘ *?. . r, e , ™ ie 4 ait Ea iF, M. Paschedag, 4822 ( oo 7 ut. REB NOS ; d E. y |: a "1308 Sheridan De M. Ss. a. These instruments taken in exchange on new STAROK PIANOS and PLAYER - PIANOS and BURIAL PERMITS. STARCK MINIATURE GRAND PIANOS, have been thoroughly rebuilt and are guaranteed. Some are Frank Holme, 24, 4084A_ Blaine: tonsilitls. | Lena Myers, 63, 38901 Westminster; myo- like new; others just the thing for beginners. These listed below are only a few. You will find your carditis. a ne ON NORE. | Gactane Vivien, 42, 2216 3. 7th; Influense. | - . Player-Pianos Upright Pianos Beethoven 3 ente “7, 2088 mii Be toscn, os, 20 54, 1718 Missouri; | Beet Aeolian Player..... be Underwood Player... 235 Wing .... Clyde Bryant. 19 “ Seon Kenmore Player...... 345 Leland Sok hig ee Sample Player...... 485 Steinway Underwood Player...... 445 ge Starck Player...... 625 Kimball ..%.......... 185 PASIPERIIMTD wnt eee eee AES | oP AE SOP. Os BI SERED Oe ck A Ten-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Send coupon. Make this simple, pleasant home test. See for your- self the results. a i gem, atciy Cosel Mroadwavyv: treu- . EE CEE NE TI ODN TUES AIRES. esas a ha el 2. shi rE, OO ed = Be | rank Murphy, 10. & en Manion. 60, rhe estate Fravey, 50, 1517A De Soto; car- | atoilie " Pratzel, ©?. 1428 S. Broadway; tu- P+ wt SY heart diseaee. 5744 Westminster; 3878 Wyoming: 1emor- 8 POI ME pte & cg 8%. 2S Sarah Weelniee. "7 Laura nesene. mos. heart diseas Martin Buckner, 43. 3206 Pine; nephritis. Bmma Templeton, 25, 1211 N. Spring; tu- ' a hy ed (Annie W: 10. 2816 N. SKlliott: accident. erms on e u | Robert Fhe Tag 8. 1449 Carr Lane: myocar- | «Gitte, | Frances Scoggins. 22, 3008A Rutger: suicide. anos as ow as iy. P. Madden, 44. 8608 N. 6th: = ! Wing, Guler, 9, ae , opis ta Locke, lickery: carcl- / 80, 2634 Hickory: pneu- | Catherine Dwrer, monis if You Live Out of Town, Write Us. We Ship Anywhere in the U. S. on Free Jonie Grenos. 28,3101 Laclede: pneumonia, Trial. No Money Down Remo. "st Geter heart dis- PA. STARCK PIANO CO. Manufacturers Starck Upright Grand and Player-Pianos Yt alla Terms $10 Per Month 6,000 People Dail a ) | a Start This New Teeth-Cleaning Method Be Nn ee eg ee ee ee i A. F. Brewster Files for Congress. | JEFFERSON CITY, March 6.— Brewster of Ironton, de-. |feated Democratic nominee for Con-' | gress in the Thirteenth District in Cd - + . NAMAZAM EMP MMOS OhP NTR AOppeS ' | - P mF ; . ’ | “ : : Ss BA 8 . a . : , ; > " = - + = os : P " ; ‘ , ; na . — = ie : ae ee mre “ PRP PE OO ce ee ee hg SPR He aR a OW Ett NR rch oe RRS Oo cutee s ER Ee ote oP ts Sat Ee ee ee) ; de ae %. ai. et i. “Tim yer Kee. » . - ae TS ems ieietia uel ERED SELES RES RB Tt, AP A a LI > AN Ne eA RED ee le ea” PES A a A tant ns ie tit te i a ~ . TI OO LEED AR ING SEI LRI MENTE LE EIN OEE IGE et EDEL A ETD NS ON NS AOI I A NT EERE MB tem TG A ON ees ARENA OE AIARB ONS RM ce SMA UTES TEE + IU PS eC Re Rn te RT tet See = = . =n <n rar ; _ ELA oe att. » RA ie ee Say % 4 $ + » : — , at et ms, ore = pe 8 . én as Aether PF, All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities Now. science has discovered an effi¢ient Millions of teeth are being cleaned in film combatant. Able authorities have a new way. And 6,000 new people daily has filed a declaration of his renomination this 1918, candidacy for 1102 OLIVE ST. Starck Bldg., St. Louis, Mo, i * Fe Een See Re OI LO tO —, v1 ~— a z ee St a i PY Sgt 2 OEP cee, pierced mountings—Green, and Yellow 14-karat solid gold. You would like to ‘‘lay by’’ little out of your pay —but some way it pocket.’’ WEAR WHILE YOU PAY, THAT’S THE LOFTIS WA) 2 DIAMONDS 2222324 ON CREDIT (TEEN) ON CREDIT ON CREDIT | Invest Your Savings in a Diamond, Watch, Jewelry | TUTTI at) Ge a little money each month—save a ‘*burns a hole in your The SURE WAY TO SAVE is to invest in a valuab'e genuine diamond, and pay a little as you are paid. You have the pleasure and prestige of wearing the diamond while you pay, and you will have formed the habit of regular saving. If you are an honest person, your credit is good with us. Come in and get acquainted, We Want Your Account. jyvear. MM. BE. Rhodes, Republican, de- feated Brewster in 1918 by 1003 votés. ' es Young Men we Don’t Get Bald Cuticura Does Much To Prevent It \% Dandruff, itching, scal etc. point to an unhealthy condition of the scalp, which leads to thin, falling hair and premature bald- ness. Frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap and hot water do much to prevent — a Bygone especially if prec gentle anointing with Coticara © Ointment to spots of dandruff and itching. Se eee tae irritation, ADVERTISEMENT Miller's Antiseptic Ol}, Known as < |Snake Oil Teach Children to Employ It When you see what Pepx~ dent does, teach the children to employ it. Brushing is inadequate for saving teeth, and millions of mothers know it. The film will wreck them if you don’t com- bat it. This ten-day test will show you how to fight the film. It will point the way to whiter, safer teeth. It will tell you hew the chil- dren can avoid some troubles that you know. See that they do it. There are few things more important. are writing for a ten-day test. Everywhere the results are seen in teeth that glisten—teeth with envied luster. Ask the owners and they will tell you that Pepsodent has done it. But this means more than white teeth. Those careful people are fighting film, and film is the great tooth wrecker. Most tooth troubles are nowadays traced to it. Film—the Chief Enemy Film is that viscous coat which you feel with your tongue. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. The tooth brush does not end it. The ordinary tooth paste does not dissolve it. So much remains to cloud the teeth and it may do a ceaseless damage. Film is what discolors — not the teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- rhea. Thus well-brushed teeth, as mil- lions know, discolor and decay. And serious tooth diseases are alarming in ex- tent. Science Now Combats It These facts have long been known. Dental science long has sought a way to daily fight film. But the only way seemed periodic dental cleaning to remove the film and tartar. proved it by convincing clinical and labe- ratory tests. For home use, the method is now em bodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent — a modern, scientific tooth paste. And, to show its effects, a 10-Day Tube is being sent to anyone who asks. Make This Simple Test Pepsodent is based on the di- gestant of albumin. The is albu- minous matter. The object of P ~ ¥ dissolve it, then to day by day com- at it. This method long seemed im Pepsin must be activated, and agent is an acid harmful to the But a harmless activating method- been found. Years of tests have that. So now this active _every day applied. a Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the slimy film. Bee how teeth whiten as the fixed film dis- appears. See the results, and our book will tell you how they come about. Then decide wm x cg between the old ways and The test will be 2 revelation, and you owe it to yourself. Mail the om to us today. 4125 t LPS: RINGS . oo ® ' Pealtivety Relieves Pain in Few a ‘ae Let Your ° or $3AWEEK and very fashionable. OE eae gt Ppareereress eps ansodent Tell Seen : ory ny ain ui ae Bendy ec | REG.U.S. You can see and feel BRACELET WATCH ee | The New-Day Dentifrice what Pepsodent is. ved Gols Filled a kom veinety used internally and ex- ing pepe oo SSE ; The scientific film combatant, which, after sa cuales \ w ’ ust use it daily years of careful testing, is now advised J ternalliy for coughs, colds, croup. influ- popular style. Movement ‘es high by leading dentists everywhere. and watch it. 1 10-DAY TUBE FREE | j | THE PEPSODENT COMPANY __ a j 1104 S. Wabash Av., Chicago, ih’ t Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to — 5 og reer esererereesenser se eae I a NECKLACES enss. gore throset. diphtheria and ton- grade Full Jeweled, Gilt Dial. silitis, TERMS: $3 A MONTH THE OLD RELIABLE ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND TI S WATCH CREDIT HOUSE—LARGEST IN THE WORLD ’ Rats Se Sites Catalog LIBERTY BONDS AOCEPTED the affected parts at —— As en iilus- Phone Central 5052: Main 07 a Our tion, ten drops the thickeet | Raleeman Will © leather ane. it will pene- You Wish te See. Cali or rite — trate this substance through and through sssssccsessosercesecectceescessonseelle penetrating remedy known. Its prompt Becond Floor Oarleton Building, Open Dally Till 6:00 P. from $15 up to $500. Basy credit terms. a dtntg den rast Shae ie Seeaeeeieee & CO. dB 308 N. Sixth Street, Near Olive, ST. LOUIS Evening Till 9:00, . a+ ae rs 2 ubstitutes This «reat ol! coler only. Get it at Wolff: -Wilsen Vrug fe. and ‘Enderle Drug

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ee -—- ~*~ - 8 = ll ggg 7 : . ' ' 7) af - 7 _ ' : : af 4 7 « 7 7 wie . o , fy’ 4 7; y+ oe : ye + ’ | 7 Aw f _ ‘ i . om ee eee -- - > = 3 # o —————— ee « \ ST IMIG PNCT-NMCAATCH ' . SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. i X s es Cam ‘ oe 5 9 OE ; pg a Sa "d ‘ ih : te, LS ae a eg Pine Ge ea my Sey ST ILOMS | ap MICPATAH —— PLAY THEATERS _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _—— ‘SPECIAL SHOWING News Pictorial, Wallace Reld, Clara Kimball Young and Gish Sisters in Thelr Home Surroundings AND THE KEWPIE KIDS in “VIC-VAC LAND” IN PERSON WEEK MARCH 7 Continuous Sunday 2 to 11 K IN G Kingshighway Prices: 35c and 55c and Delmar Including War Tax Se = FAIRBANKS big new picture de is @ genuine novelty. We have come to expect great things from Doug Fairbanks; we sometimes wonder where he can possibly get any more new ideas from. Yet he comes along with a picture like this and simply carries us off our feet. *‘When the Clouds Roll By”’ is so new and original in story and action, so far away from any- thing that has been attempted before, that we go on record now with the prediction that every laugh-loving, thrill-loving man, woman and child in town will be talking about Fairbanks and his picture before the week ig half over. ~ ae aX / fw, \—— Sy ST i irrrery,-- — SF - : WILLIAM FOX Fauve DELMAR NEAR CGRAND FEATURES = (Hiiiiiisis Wis (fee: PRICES SS, 4 be | Ht “ue +e, i SS NV | ae ie Zi G 0 Lizz ATRIPLE PROGRAM WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS ee OF AMERICAS GREATEST AND HIGHEST SALARIED FILM STARS fo THE ST.LOUIS PUBLIC AT POPULAR PRICES 20°27 50* tHE ADVENTURER 3 cttorotwtoon ULKMARK S SYMPHONY ‘DRCHESTRA - FDX NEWS - MUTT EJEFF ,-UNTAYW COUNTINUOMS STARTING AT t30 Se te —_— eee eee PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS a THE GREATEST WOMAN PICTURE EVER FILMED THE LOVES, TEMPTATIONS & YEARNINGS OF A MODERN WOMAN’S LIFE “EVERY WOMAN’ A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT FEATURE BY PUBLIC DEMAND AT THE PERSHING DELMAR AT HAMILTON ENTIRE WEEK, MAR. 7 AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA 22---MUSICIANS---22 ANTONIO SARLI ARTHUR BARON CONDUCTOR CONCERT MASTER THE SPOKEN PROLOGUE AND THE SUPERB FASHION SHOW WITH.NEW MODELS AND NEW GOWNS STARTS SUNDAY AT 2 P. M. CONTINUOUS TILL 11 P.M. PRICES 35 & 55c "nave _——- - = — fe ee a = 110 SP tu heat Sciah the and the em Phe or ing Haro forte head _ She tas a seein ° nmaras Sf Ttenteoth cer bac Cost Hundreds of Thousands to Make—25c to See add a. R. oO VY L Sixth Near AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA ‘ BOW NG A Olive Continuous 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. THIS PICTURE SOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN Shenandoah = Shenandoah ——JUNIata Sax. CINDERELLA THREE ALICE BRADY TODAY, @ in “wists vi DAYS om in ae SUN. M AT., Jail ay OT 66 medy. STARTING ||“The Fear Market” || MAR. 7 |% ion and tuss_wm smn From the Play by Amelie Rives. Directed by Kenneth Webb | — me. A. ICOATS.” _ “Seciety Pays Well for Its Pleasant Vices” Wed. & Thurs. —Anita Stewart But Yeu Will Like the Way It Ends! __in_“Mind the Paint Giri.” Fri. and Sat.—Wm. | Farnum eas 2g , | in RT STRINGS.” The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Lonis evening ree Be 17¢; Children be Une tax). newspaper giving Associated Press news service, —'‘‘§top! please, for my sake Ohief ‘McDowell must not know of Shan Tung —and me}’’ [MIARSHALL NEILAR BY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD ‘| The Greatest Drama “ Ever Screened! Picture Will Not Be Shown at the cam Pershing including War Tax: Before 5 p- pric ec; After & DP. Mm. 250 and 40c. Shows beast aa 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Humfeld’s Orchestra EADING MAN FIRST TIME ee he gp Oe em 20%. me > WHERE YOU SEE THE | ITHE CENTRAL € ED PICK OF THE PICTURES. ‘THE. LATEST, THE GREATEST OF ALL TALMADGE PRODUCTIONS - “HE LOVEVY AND LIE” VIE QU] BLING 74KS5 WHE ANDO SKCAME 745 “EINIT IC TAL MADCE , THE CHARMING LITTLE STARS .*. WITH THE SCREENS GREATEST .PHOTO-PLAY Se TEARLE. yDELMAR €235 CONGRESS) @524 OE U MAR AVE a mi tOeS OLIVE Sr . EDMOND BREESE, RUBY DE REMER and MARY BOLAND “HIS TEMPORARY WIFE” FATTY ARBUCKLE in “FICKLE PATTY'S FALL” Romance, You | VAUDEVILLE. Act 4 Days STARTING AMUSEMENTS You'll Laugh and Cry! teri You'll Thrill and Sigh! | with at AYer P. S. Clark | Amusement Co. Offers its Real Girlesque “Uf my father were alive 1 wouldn't”’ 3 Real Clow have to marry the wrong girl |** Ted Danny Burns Murphy | ENAN« in ERING eMusical Burietta ! MBERS ‘Passing the Bucks its A Different Picture full o “ a ENTIRE NEW SHO Optimism & Joy: NEW PRINCIPALS NEW SONGS os DANCES NEW COSTUMES BEVY OF BHBEAUTIFUL CHORUS BEAUTIES Nightly. 7°30 te 10:80 MEL SHEIMER'S Hest Place t NINTH AT W A MMENGTOS ' OEW'S NORMANDY GROYV SUNDAY MARCH 7: Arso5 STAR, BR a eos Nose pc Picnic Grounds Joseph Rotte, Mer. 59et Cnbany #725, De 7 k With | “Miles of Smiles $ ~ em a ae i rn ee . a. : - 7. ererr.wrreerererr,r,rprr,rrtrTTT?T?T? + " “se e2e2e 88 688. ‘ e* / : - eee ee, ee, SS SS, LD

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— * AMUBSEME W's | AMU SPMENTS } noses ) es a ng HUBCAT The Smashing Comedy Success of Two Seasons! conducted by mail. Local * . saapauon ot | AL ST. JOHN ee ° : a . in | Nights, 50¢-$2.50; Matineess Wednesday and Saturday, 50c-§2.00. | will be conducted by the W ) ton University Clubs in New Seats Also at Conrey’s, 1100 Olive. and Chicago. ~ the Saturday bé 9 Evening Post CLEANING UP | DOES | . Story, “The His Latest, and It’s Some Comedy CANARIE YOUR MAT, DAILY The general campaign cosh tibiliie ) CANARY SING? — ——— met at luncheon at the Univ DUEPEMOABLE INST] TUTLON | Com. Sunday Matinee Club yesterday and perfected oe Bear Trap.”’ David H. if not, don't fail to try Haller’s . | i Come — Ride Silverman's Orchestra D Res Be HARRY HASTINGS’ for the drive here. a 1, with ‘‘Wally’’ Come to the Matinees—That’s the idea | Pa i BIRD | dikecestberd | * Shows Continuous, 2 to 11. Oop act> . Puts Up Big Wireless Station: : ee ee Lous. Me | | TOKIO.—The Japanese Govern- | ) c PUR POTTPAD ASAE UALCGRURCESUEU DEERE EEPP EEE ER EEE 4 ” a > ° m SS r he —- tt le -----——- - ) ee ey ra . ag A “S o es ot 5 - ae Phy og! TOUETENCSPERISSEU A EEE ~aaers 2eUGER SS “‘ReBEenes St Fer Fb 4g. Pottery se eer ee wee «© f4 ke ify t,o Pe ts ment is erecting a powerful wireless — AMUSEMENTS | IMIWOAS : : station in the prefecture of Fuku- } : shima to relieve congested comm e Tonight's Performance Starts Promptly at 8 O'Clock , CO: TING | cottons Doteian SSUROSEIND Oi a | ? ° | eee Week wot, | ‘ United States, . Tonite | POP. MATS. | : j j ‘ 4 nN ae & a» " | THE Exbag oe STARS FRIDAY AND AT | q Open 8 a. m. “IP, ATTRACTIONS SATURDAY | SCHOA Title p MY HUSSEY & CO.—LILLIAN SHAW & BIG BILL | mH ™=~ATION AL INSOTEPQITION i HARVARD HARVEY. HENEY °GRA CE "7 ul é‘ j (MASTS Us i (0 NN'"G MONDAY AND FOR THE WEEK ONLY; TWICE EVERY DAY | “RMOODVICED PERSEENALLY RY & FiESFELD IP OUR PRICES REMAIN WITHIN THE LIMIT OF ALL ‘Mate. (Ex. Sat.-Sun.), 15-25-35-60c, WKvenings, 26-35-50-75c-81.00 | Se What You Pay for One-—-—6440—-We Give You FOUR fer Here Is a GREAT BIG Bill Headed by > WISE | orem thts (SMA PAWOMORE A R YOUR MONE AT THE lho g Vi) | (THE WISE BOOB) : coal ——-— You Will Say It's Great Chicken, Turkey or | our Famous Steak.... fh | ‘‘Our Famous Steaks rm, owe ll | | First, last. always in time of need | tripled our scating capacity. if (nse Post-Dispatch WANT ADS. BATHING BEAUTIES MOTION | THURSDAY | COLORED i . 20th CENTURY REVUE : LL BEN RYAN & HENRIETTE LEE PICTURES | FYFE. 8:15, AT ODEON SUNDAY SPECIAL ~~) in a Comedy Skit Entitled ‘‘HATS AND SHOES”’ aye MAY RE RP ALLIES on the RHINE) Fried Chicken Dinner) “Paul Decker & Co. | DAINTY MARIE <r SUN MIGHT, MAR, T4—Mall Ord SDN. NIGHT, MAR. 14—Mall Orders Nov Seats 50c to $1.50, at Baldwin Piano Co., 1111 Olive; 25¢ at Door. j 00 ‘ ve A NATIONAL NECESSITY EXTRA: BATTLEFIELDS OF FRANCE, THURS.MARCH 25 || “resins sicox—ovvesite —— orsca po eo ve wk 6 —in— - — the — comsov AND SON” | VENUS OF THE AIR oar JAMES H. CULLEN—The Man from the West | | E. WITH A i ee = . ' — —.- —_——— AND THY y- “Sawa Theater—and CARTMELL & HARRIS—New Singing and Dancing Skit Olive Street and Sara KHARUM—tThe Persian Pianist \§ LN HIS YOUNGEST, LACHMANN SISTERS—Fascinating Versatile Entertainers a “HIT HY K , 1919” Latest Kinograms; TOPICS; Concert Orchestra; Elevator MUSICAL REVUE 100 ACES—CHORUS OF 40 ae 20 : i SEATS THURSDAY | sift Wicat and Sai. dc, 81.00581-50, 92.00, 2.80 ~ WINGS! ANGEL NG F ste. rc THE AMERICAN WAY 2A - iii! HiT ii} 7 ma 7 to 11 Continuous ! : Battle Fronts and British Ie! Sail! offer a fascinating travel opportunity. Our yp: all last Summer at the Colonial Theater, Chicago April 17th, May ist, 15th, 2 , Sian ith next conducted tours leave Seaitle March Matinees Saturday and Sunday Only, at 2:30 il 1 Face’’ will not be ted elaewh Mis 12th, 36th and July 8rd. All accommodations 19th and San Brancisco April 27th for the / ace ste pewees elsewhere in sourl | are the best available. Our service abroad above countries. June 26th from San Fran- 6—BIG VAUDEVILLE AOTS—6 , . es is well known to the traveler. Our leaders ciseo, visiting Japan, Korea, North China For Entire Week Starting Monday, March 5 LOU os og nd the nes who. know beth the and Manchuria. Prices, March 19th ’ 18 ' oi wurope anc the new. otel reservations ma te ~ aoe » 7 OP CONCERT | old Furope and the new. Hotel reservations $2'360. April 7th, $2,260, June 26th, $1,308 SVKIPHONY — Write for details. LILLIAN SHAW ORCHESTRA no 356 and Be AMERICAN TOURS TRAVELERS CHEQUES rica’s Premicr Vocal Dialect Comedienne. MAX ZACH, Conductor | ist—IDA DELLEDONNE—Harpi Americe's Sesstas A ryttt The United States is the land of all-the-year-around Today the dollar is known and accepted throughout Fri. at 3:00 , “ ¢ all-the- John—GIURAN sad MARGUERITE—La Petite Next 2: at. LS UR A OP age ao ae travel—from Alaska to the Rio Grande—from Maine the werld. As travel funds dollars would be ideal, -at#:15 1111 Olive St. No War Tax. Soprano, Soloist : 'o California the traveler has a wide selection. The were ii not for the risk of loas and archenge wnoer- Present an unique dance revue, Shea Vincent at the piene, , Pleasure of planning a tour is nearly equal to the tour taintes. American Express Travelers Cheques have for “The Pint Si = : a" iteerf, providing the proper illustrated information Is the past thirty years served as international JOE LAURIE Presenting ‘ avaiable. Have you considered the Circle Tour of the for the traveler. While they are spendabie National Parks and the Midn ight Sun Tour to Alaska? ibey can va, be cashed when eadorsed by the originai wo ott MAGK & 00. THE USED CAR SHOW! +9 lees i oon ne pee INDIES “RESISTA’’ ‘‘Oan you itt ft her?” | Opens Monday Night 7 P. M. Thousa:uis have been unable to secure ac- Latest Kin News Weekly. : ee in ourchi = pla patel, IP owe es se un dee commodations to the West Indies this season. all your trave) requirements over one countet We have engaged one of the finest cruising LAST TIMES SAT, and SUN, of 300 I d d C ify d | e oe Broderie! This season your hotel reservation in Europe teamera for a 24 day crutse, sailing Apr ed by, Brran & k an on6 Ye nspecte an ertt te ic just as importaat as your steamship ticket 1 Tth. If you desire to join th’s cruise write MABEL, mt. Ent BAKER @ CO prt Res and stateroom. You can secure al) three at telephone or wire for reservations. Price. in ‘“‘Prevarice ‘ ast’; FVINK'S MULBS, “SR MININE sis- vet ceria? ’ our office and at the same time purchase ral'- 3425 up—Havana, Cuba, Jamaica, “anal TERA, WALSH A : ; : 2 e: way and other tickets and make the neces Zane, Costa Rica Also cruise from New sary reservations to complete your it*nerary. ‘orieans March sq 18 days, $295 up Prices dering ween ted bomio, 35 conte ones wer tax). Sunday ox sutbA ER Bek py eat Sat aa Southern Hotel Bldg. aneeaey | ~ - ce mer Ry me Wee AATG! AMERICAN") EXPRESS Orchestra Concerts Afternoon and Evening TRAVEL DEPARTMENT MISSISSIPPI VALLEY EXPOSITION Ninth and Locust 8Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Tomorrow and All Week, Mar March & oth to 13th, Inclusive MANUFA 280, Station 7 ‘STATE EXHIBITS AVY PAND MARINE EXHIBIT Direct from the Knickerbocker ‘ (Src Theater, New York ‘ EUROPE F Be Tw lete Sho ight | | Original Production AR EAS ] Grand and Olive 0 Comp ws N ly A Tremenwoous Company ¢ YouTH s Beauty and Cast Intact | a. eT ee yr — Japes,. Korea, China and tiie Phillippines f) me oe AS ae — ~« -- a 7 — 4 ¥ é oe ae? ~ ST. LOUIS PAGEANT CHORAL SOCIETY | _ _Pigtimjoch) Central 4000, Station 25. MEXICAN eee EX FREDERICK FISCHER, Conductor, Will Give the _ Peepping’s Band and Musical Numbers Throughout Afternoon THIRD AMERICAN PERFORMANCE and Evening “PARADISE LOST”’ COL! SEUM Tuesday. March 0. at 8:15 F. M.. at the Odeon 12:30 to 10:30 P. M. . serrnernes treaee: Assisting Artists Tickets ngT ra 7 {DDEN mae | $1.00 to $2.00 Lr. LOUIS SYMPHONY oncuestra, 8&t 2211 Olive St. ‘Ty yyT,YTrr,rrprferrT.tlhleeehUmGemh ehh eh ehh eh hl rrrrrryrrTeTPeTemhmLemh eee eee ee eee eee ’ _ « . e M4 VS 4.3 2 re hy. wh. 2 «= -OPRoe of Oper <6 eee

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ST LOUIS POST-ONSPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i mrenienten | ———————————— a th 30 years the sur-/| responsible for all the phenomena ; Oe ale one l, f the spirit : FY ae 4 oi Exi | ul Af th the soul after the death of|of the supernatural, for a é stence of So ter Dea a pacisaas body will be not a prin- | lights which some of the aegegy me a ciple accepted by faith, but a fact see and others do not during a Sit- established by science.” ting, for materializations, messages, mt f Wi ~ ° os William Butler Yeats spoke this/ etc. This transcendental capacity— ill Be Established cientists conviction earnestly as he talked the this power and this knowledge— other day in the apartment at the which enables mediums to yg Hotel Algonquin, which he and Mrs | Messages in tongues they do not) .|know, and to describe places they eats make ther Now Terk. Dew? have never seen, has been, I think, Within 30 Year S, Irish P oet Says eS cate ae pon aA mia aptly established. But an experience > Irish poet and playwright, one of of a friend of mine who went with is an ex- ters, most of|® medium to dig treasure ppd site Aasg ey Nesgaaeear ago, in- ample of the difficult way in be ar augurated the revival of Celtic liter-| uth and falsehood are commingtec William Butler Yeats Asserts That the World | oie nich became identified on the |" trance messages. It is, indeed, this commingling that makes many literary side with the Irish national investigators doubt the finality of ee Is on Edge of a Religious movement, consented to be inter-|o 1 sence for survival as Sir ‘ viewed on his views on immortality | jiiver Lodge's photographs. Revival. }only on condition that “you do not)... 2 aGium who accompanied brs | ask me to discuss whether commun!-/_.. riend was as keen as he about | |cations from oa er, world @Fe ithe adventure. They had received Leased m the New York {religious revival, such an awakening jugglery or not juggiery. f in trance messages minute descrip- Br Bureau ie die Feds Dispatch. as there has not been since the “It is absurd ~ ey bp ma tions of the topography @f a country NEW YORK, March 6.—‘The| Renaissance in the fifteenth cnd/| learned =e of science ‘uta These | 2roush which the medium had world today is standing, as it apt-ears|sixteenth centuries began the move-|°f the world who are making these | ver traveled. They made a large, : ivestigations are the whole- J, , t ss. | t|}ment toward skepticism. I belicve| P&ychic inves i part of the trip in a motor car, pass to me, just at the edge of a grea ’ sale victims of fraud,’’ he safd with | 22 Continued on Page 14. | / some- warmth. “If the question is, | ggiery d , one of jugglery or not, these traine | natvenil Macs aan wit | experimenters can give more valua-+ ) Peer Eee en. ble, testimony than any which I —within an hour in many AANA 7 might make. One can read of the ; ice. MOAT ) Hi Wh MONDAY! A SALE OF FINE WOOLEN @b ciicscsts with” tie Nevtauos cases—unequalled service. A AMA made by Prof. Crawford of Belfast. m t Part HW] ' In the French Annals of Psychic “ h ( . S C T s | y Science can be seen photographs of 6a ac 8S all ye traln onvenien erm | | materialization made by Dr. Ochoro- REMOH’S f h Bal NS | wits of Warsaw in his experiments | Sit GI or t ¢ ance D4 7 to prove that an image in the mind ~ ear- t e asses can affect a photographic plate. WILL DO 1T There never was a time when the Prof. Richet of Paris has recorded “Soe e be Seid ane ' hi } sittings with the medium whom he RY | = hest music and home entertainment ew ipmen m™\called ‘Madame X,’ who answered * © anaes | ; least expensive and most sa is v 6 ' —Sp en " could multiply names almost indefi- | : . entertainment you can find .1s this \\ NY WX \ nitely, for this is a subject that I 3 ‘ : , | Woolen Fabrics! \\ \\ \\ \“ \ | peneeehond “es aring dor" os adie rE new model Columbia Grafonola Guentinicual T 1 ROS \ \\. . and I myself did not/ become. con- i We tia and a choice selection of records. ! Home Enter .—Unusually re | . vinced until my unspoken mental | , a ; 3 ; | \\ ;}questions were conversed in Greek : Sis TR a Sold here at the lowest p1 ice al tainers Well Tailored! P \ : and Latin by a writing medium who : Oo DANE By ways—on easily-met terms—with- AW ae | Hew neither. . ay TRG IN st or extras. Suits That Are \\W \\ ; «= \ “However, that ie not a phase of ‘ath. Bae SA out intere : | \ » \ i \Y the question on which my testimony Worth \ : is valuable, though there is ane eo yr : Place Your Order Early Monday in connection with the discussion ; AMIE * . . h in New York. If Mr. Rinn, wh Tee ns atacand aie $10.00 to $15.00 | oftered @ wager to the Society for Sines: Weners More! | Psychic Research, really wishes to ‘2 ™ Ge “ ~ re fog > Ms +S: tie birt Se * xe “¢ 7 a ion et ae 2a S429 2 by J Py hice Sines oa OT et ee aS Dsl re ail Wy eA nt tea ag PLM atic En c= ee $ \\ \\ ; thing I should like you to say for me perform a service to science in this \ j most difficult fleld of investigation, eae : ; , Ye let him first withdraw his $5000. Ss All k | Men! W to you frankly and with | . ale Wee ail athenrity, that if you are going to need a Suit © Ste . Scientific discussion must be, above |] gecure better vision and stop the head- any time within the next six months, so bua 4 . all things, dispassionate, and no mari || ache by wearing Klear-Site Tenses. bee. LAPEER RO in this small lot of Sultse—just mtn May Ay L air er them—-you will find all of the newest style Ed oR ie of science who has any dignity would || 14rse,, 2nd latest patterns Shur-On J 1h “Style” Toric for distance or reading. | | pects ts mv ge ratty tee : oS a allow himself to be drawn into an Your choice of frames or mountings. | | 3 mode's, y ' . . or slash pockets as well as many he | . | Berit investigation upon which a wager || Fully guaranteed. Fitted to your exes | 1008 Olive Street ECEENS OOS ee rt shades We: TE tet. De hangs. Difficult. | Special Lenses. each. $1 up. conservative . ) YW AO ae ESP re as 3 His tone changed and h fled. en Saturdays Until 8:30 P. M. | and patterns of the splendid wool apa. & Qo 75 — — EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL DEPT. St. Louis’ only exclusive Grafonola shop—largest distributors of Colum- . Asks for Credence. . f cassimere, Scotch, homespun, cheviot and flanne! fabrics fairly —_ wit . : Remoh Jewelry Co. bia Grafonolas and Records. Tbe best place to buy—after all, “Bu you grant me,” he sald, “the sort of credence that you a « Pm gay = ne ig Re ie The Store of Better Service cage emereapreamens St. eparkie with newness and style! uis. Remember. they are the newest Spring weight and Spring models! ne poet aaa td Bae h A a ei bra an “f gens, without question the spiritish hypoth- | 4 ) f Sexna esis, then I can discuss with yon! Peg te ee $e hy philosophically some of the prob- | ACS a0 SF, se \lems of immortality.” | , eo SNM RAS coe tally 6 The author of “Cathleen N! Houl!- | | ERE pine, han” end “The Land of Heart’s De- sire” sat up energetically on his UNUSUAL SAVINGS HERE MONDAY tn Ents knees on the edge of his bed as he | 5. y*. Te vhs prepared to enter into the discus. | ‘e Fi ; Shen Gee: ia | sion. He had attempted to talk rest- | Men's Extra Well-Made | Men's Fine Quality athe ca sion. Ho hed attempted to talk rest- . a. 2 lic ee ee ee nf A Ph xs we = . Se é #3 - ao ; Ree 3 ; a i: = > =: — ; “ " . —_ ‘ $4 WORK PANTS CASSIMERE PANTS PA es Yeats explained, he had been taxed, , b up of serviceable Men—if you want a pair of Pants N cee SN 43 S with a long day of hard work. Teicens that combine durabil- for areas or business weer, eome- >": RV EMER peter (oe cE “Tt is not one’s tongue that sets | ity ‘with low Dg RS pA ao thing Cw gmt Ring Be my 4 ae 8 a Oh br de MOS tired,” said the poet plaintively from tay: neat patterns and come me these ‘cassimere and worsted es ae Sy eo See the pillows. “It’s the small of one's in all sizes up to 46 waist, Priced Pants at this low price of ARR YAS 8 fperee back.” But he sat up immediately | Monday only at oom Gas TG a ete o on his knees and soon was traveling | _ yo , as. restlessly to the foot of the bed, ab- sorbed in his problem of making clear to a skeptical public represented by |the interviewer, ideas which were | so luminously self-evident to him. ‘“‘I | Sia catia With Full-Lined Knickers $ .00 the other side—that 1s, between case of your death. , 5 those messages in which the initial ‘a . . f Mothers! Here's your last chance to save $ impulse comes from the spirit and / The School That Trains for Life No other organization con- of your money! There are just 261 of these sturdy Cassimere Suits that will give many . messages received in answer to ques- | fers such a measure of pro- months of good, honest wear, and the sizes tions from this side. Messages from | has MOOSEHEART is an institution supported by the equal tection for so little outlay. run from 6 to 17—Monday at the other side generally relate to —= ee payments of members from all walks of life. A great shield oH, matters of this world, and are true. 7 from the cruelties and hardships of the world for your loved Join the Moose The message received by Sir- Oliver | ones in case you are taken away. Not alone does M: mosphere of joy and happiness that pervades the Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Reweree ho are valuable evidence for survival. ee institution. ° ’ “But th : , Boys’ $2.50 Cassimere Knickers Be, bg a . _teereneen A thousand happy American. youngsters, Who have Causality well made bo withitendé the hard wear of wit . forgotten the past and who know only that they lively, romping school boys! Sizes 6 to 16 years— of the spirit world, description of P d the summer land and the spheres of are endowed with the rich prospects of the future, S Zoyim— > ate stretching forth their hands to St. Louis. They existence I regard as a travesty on the spiritual life. Symbals and cor- we a —_ ee See are certain to come, respondences.have been mistaken for — : actualities both by the mediums and Can St. Louis deny this appeal? | ® i te the dreaming controls themselves , d re et oy Ky oo ee ; This sdvertixerent prepared and indorsed bv the CLIP THIS COUPON AND he Aas blicity Committee 'T ppeetases (dreseavecrersarti if jhacvenepye | A ES A AA A A LS A ~~ from medium to sitter and sitter to medium again through a. line by SGT TN | : mental suggestion. ) | public with the work at M a apolt | : ° mi — — . pome Reject Spirit Theory. nies ace L. H. PORMAN.Chairman JESSE W. BARRETT shin tn the joxel Cee - CLOTHING COMPA NY I Perecen ag — ote gees do =< ; l MAYOR HENRY W.RIEL W.A. DENVIE heart. ’ ‘ea sp sory. -* ; . exreeeaeeeeeeeeen veer eteee ae Neither Ochorowitz nor Richet ac- a ; : i, | WO esScevceneee s cheecnee os eqn N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. cept it. In Europe the general tend- : th ail \* 101 CITY . Fe a ency tends toward the belief that a | "ees 7 Office Open 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 transcendental capacity possessed by | ( yh (Meszanine Ficer) P, D. the medium in the trance state is | - on

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Ge @ 6 qa ud > = 7 ee 2 erp: ‘2? cftwes eee Peers (AC eeeweeeraraartEHetjmaetreneeee sFesurur(decceraen Sag sans tN a PR EER Dg CE Gp tis RR SS. - ~~ ee ae ele ee ™ a) tee we a. eee ates el SOO OR ree eee eae 3 ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH' SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. ‘authorities from every civilized country in the world. me eS Eee oe ee ee One 8 OREN , . TRE + YOORRD LA Vein aT, KE ' 4) WANA Yd DANICA as Be. OPED IA . | BRED AT Pepe PRT aware 6 Ot . . NT} ‘ a “ RIAN WICA Bh TANNICA . | "ANNI: = we ’ , 1. IOP RIA t AW , . THE = AU ta ota ; CORRE: scypetes CKpENT tk Poh ; ' Tas H) 7 , : Ps do EET ‘ aS . vv e ' . NTH OCVEW EY ELEVEN 'n., 41TH , Oia M ie ; aT Stews: on LU! THe, VOL § VOL 9 ee eee ee CDW TO f VA a ‘ This picture shows the complete set of the new Eleventh Edition of the Encyc'opaedia Britannica in The twenty-nine volumes conta 1m ory the tremendously pooene Handy Volume issue printed on genuine India paper. n 44,000,000 words, 30,000 pages, and are the work of 1,500 recognized While this set contains a great wealth of information on every subject we : ~ ae | TP ee PEA A ¢) APBACA BRTANNICA 1 AN UNG A OR AMAA 4 ‘DeVENrE ELIVEP Tp - i AAA Liman , Eton. . tis a eae ) CPT Togs — rece i a ; VOL. ‘ Vv wee aes. 16 YORTT | vor ip oe — ‘MEN ' MOM — ~ rt eee 9 ns ae a > 4 €3 55 5 . ~ an 2 OS. ae y . Ps dpe » & > $ per gt wR. _ ™“ ~~ eo ‘ c . : es. 8 4 Ns 2. 4 ‘ ay Ses <h F< Aan = ? “oy 2 a eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Se » nnn ae ALE GEO OA @ Vege -o* ese seamen i ne et ti, i © , Z ews. - ¢ x ee an” wee =e ae — Oe ee er rn eK rr Fe er ee ra a -“ ~ r® ‘ as e .« ; ‘9. » 5 a ks } “= ee oor ee Ge eee me Sr SR OP OF RR eh @ Oe or ee er er ere ~ x i e x . F ¢ ¥ ¥ known to the human mind, the entire twenty-nine volumes, because they are printed on the wonderfully light, thin but opaque India paper, occupy only 31 inches of shelf room, and each volume, which is no larger than the ordinary magazine, may be held with comfort by the reader NOW IS THE TIME TO USE THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA for hours at a time. HIS is a crucial age, this reconstruction era, a time of great changes, a live, awakened, alert age, an age of great progress, of great initiative, an age of interests that are world wide. Momentous social, political, industrial and economic changes are affecting the welfare of this nation and every country in the world. Americans today are not only interested in the government and the affairs of their own city, state and country, but have become deeply concerned’ in the people and the political and social conditions of many nations throughout the world, Where can people find correct, authoritative and comprehensive infor- mation on the many subjects in which they are interested as a consequence of this awakening? They naturally turn to the wonderful storehouse of enowsedge — the world’s greatest guide to correct and authoritative information — the Encyclo- paedia Britannica. The Britannica will give a foundation for study of subjects which will be uppermost in our minds for years to come, The Britannica is a great work of useful information. It is a book for Americans today who are waking up to new thoughts, new work and new interests. Now as Never Before You Need | the Britannica i | the past few years the business of this nation has greatly expanded. So terrific has been the pressure to produce tremendous uantities of ‘materials in the shortest length of time that out of necessity effi- Saney has been the watchword of the day. Great progress has been made in shop ement-— there have been many inventions, many short cuts have been found lor better and quicker production of material. Today marks the period of this country’s greatest industrial development. In many industries peace has meant a far greater ng up than'even during the war, and competition has become smarter, All of these are signs of the times and demand far greater veneas, knowledge and capacity on the part of the employer and employe. Under these conditions men are required to have the best means of knowledge, the best tools, with which they can keep abreast of the times and fulfill the stricter requirements of our awakened industrial world. The young man returning from war must capitalize his vigor and determination in order to make his mark in the world. The big army of workers who are fear- ful of falling back into their ruts of pre-war days must have knowledge and equipment in order to build upon the progress made during the war, A Marvelous Library of Knowledge ‘This great work with its 41,000 separate articles is marvelously complete, The Britannica is a t library of knowledge on every subject known to the human mind; discusses in a way that you can understand branch of science, industry, literature, art, religion, invention and engi- ne history and development, wars and peace, architecture, astronomy, , sociology, pdgeenlons steam, electricity, geology, geography, law, phys- ics. You and your family will find the Britannica a liberal education, In answer to the hundred and one questions which every day come to your mind— and to your wife’s and children’s minds—questions which arise in discussion at your club or in your business—it will tell you more about everything than you can get from any other source. What of Today’s Problems? Do you understand the highly serious problems of our industrial life? Why are the prices of commodities high? Will wages go still higher or will they fall? What are the economic causes of the high cost of living? Ie there likely to be some great economic disturbance that will cause a precipitate fall in wages and prices? Is the Soviet government in Russia likely to persist and spread to other coantries or has it already about spent its force? The Encyclopaedia Britannica sets forth in its great articles the economic laws by which the world is governed. We must consider the problems of today in the light of past experience. Has the Soviet in Rus- sia anything in common with the French Revolution? This wonderful book—the new Encyclopaedia Britannica—liter- ally spreads before the reader the knowledge of the whole world, It tells about foreign countries, characteristics of the people, their resources, exports and imports, trade possibilities, their history and progress. An hour a day with the Britannica will give you as clear and comprehensive an idea of the rest of, the world as we Americans now have of the states of the Union. The Woman of Today Needs the Britannica Woman’s position politically, industrially and economically has changed radically in the past five years. Woman has become a ower in politics, for her vote is respected and valued. She has taken a more important place in the industrial world. The sensible and up to date woman is studyi the cost of foods, food markets and food values. The Britannica is invaluable to woman with its splendid articles on politics, on industries, on domestic science, on foods and on everything pertaining to the home. To the mother with children to educate, the Britannica is indispensable and it will give her the information to teach her children wisely and correctly. These Sets Printed on India Paper The present small stock of sets is printed on the genuine India paper—the light, thin but opaque sheet which has proven an ideal medium on which to print the Encyclopaedia Britannica, on account of the com- fort and ease with which the books may be handled and read. The beautiful texture of the clean, white, easy reading page gives a luxurious appearance and a supreme joy in owning the Britannica. as a First Payment will bring you the Complete Set of 29 Volumes, Ss Containing 30,000 Pages, 41,000 Articles, 44,000,000 Words, 15,000 Maps and Illustrations. Balance in Small Monthly Payments. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ee eee a - ——— a'eqrailaatee:: = zt _—~ “ , : re ye oti ae ot 4 Be . Ss wi; r 98. ‘dt ha toy FO x unt *, ar? $y oF ox Ne ER ee Oe eR ee OR ~ e : , a a. ..* Tan” FP «ze — We Are Offering All Sets in the Handy Volume Issue Printed on the Genuine | India Paper at a Great Bargain The genuine India paper, so marvelous in its texture, so thin, so strong and yet so practicable, is manufactured of flax and hemp and other materials imported from European countries. The demand has been so great for the Britannica printed on this India paper, because the books are so much more handy, that we have obtained additional sets manufactured with the same careful workmanship and in the same beautiful bindings. These sets are bound in the substantial cloth, the beautiful, durable, semi-flexible sheepskin, and the exquisite Levant. We have also procured sets printed on the standard book paper, which is the paper generally used for books. These sets are sold at prices which make them a tremendous bargain to those who have not already purchased, : We Will Send You Our Illustrated Booklet Describing These Books in Detail This booklet consists of 136 pages with hundreds of illustrations, beautifully printed, and describes in detail these sets. This booklet cost us, to prepare and print, thousands of dollars. It is yours for the avking and will be sent to you postpaid. eons es = @ @ TM Mh a TEESESTUSIINI BST a ee ee gee Fill Out and Mail Now Sears, Roebuck and Co., Chicago, Ill. ai. If you are ready (Dept. 275) to subscribe now, write us an order on a piece of paper and mail with a dollar bill and we will give your order prompt atten- tion. Please send full information about new Encycl the Handy Volume issue India paper. Street and No.......+:+ te as te omeee eee em eees State. coo Cee Fee eee eeees me, free, your illustrated Book No, 738 giving the ritannica. Also B oot ome wet T wan have to pay See ene ape phone. ritannica on genuine TrCrecrer Pe reerarseslrcrrservere a OO — ~~ _— ——_—_—— — el a Ld Se ee ee eT a SEARS, ROEBUCK av CO.,Chicago_ - — 2 . — --- - - — ™ — _— << ——_————— eee ee ee —— meee ee —— —_— —_— = _— — - < ( Meets comes © dee 2 oc tet 6 Bes SSR led oo Sa. " a Sad a“ —. - - ’ : - ™ " — . y ’ - * DPI ORE IES oy Me 4 —

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Ls GMs PORT NONGH | EXISTENCE OF SOUL | — “AFTER DEATH WILL | i BE PROVED, SAYS YEA S| | “The Store With the - : “The Store With the Big Victor Dog” . | Big Victor Dog” Continued From Page 12. ! a ‘ing trees and houses as described. | |All was minutely exact until they | ‘came to within a few feet of the 'treasure—and the treasure was not there. . | | a relating experiments of this Victro a ‘kind, of course, one difficulty that ‘ ‘one constantly encounters is that it t lis impossible to establish scientifical- O ul T f 1 Sy ‘ly the facts of the medium’s char- , SS) acter as one knows them. — ; Discusses Soul's History. | | 20 Selections With Each | - ; . ; “The fact that a medium in a/ Se ' To Keep Their Digestion Perfect Nothing Is So Safe and 77° es ‘eSn franscendental | ‘knowledge has been, as I say, pretty Outfit No. ] Pleasant as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. well established. If this is true; if An experienced olwerver in charge sage or any of the other. savory | my human ego under certain condi- Victrola ‘‘X’’ (latest design), ‘flavorings so universally used in| tions has a knowledge of things, for mahogany, walnut, oak. ... $110.00 large office said it was a waste é ae ‘ of a larg , | Soups, roasts, dressings, etc. As a | instance, that happened hundreds of © Belections (ten double-face ef words to tell mow prople to en ‘rule if the stomach balks at such | Years ago, or hundreds of miles ~10-in 85e Records) plain foods. They prefer the food! things, it will be disturbed by cheese, | @way, in places which I have never Ss, c that delights the eve. Checking up | milk, coffee, pies and almost anything visited, then that ego, supposing that Ready-Record File | Such | its knowledge is not obtained from on the after effects the usual dis-|that most people like so well. | ay : of gassiness, sour risings, | conditions as these are met quite ade- | Spirits, has a knowledge > aaah $ ] | SN tresses | | water brash, loginess and fo on may | quately by following the meal with praprenge b atsgrenergy nee os | be avoided by following the meal/one or two Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- in ae in a + gry Bate Ot | with one or two Stuart’s Dyspepsia/lets. They digest food and at the | #™®@2 pr ie “¢ a Ciatinae| ; SL i A aa Tablets. These supply the stomach | same time supply the stomach with | think, ey ohn ane iF Binece vie ——- S : ‘with an alkaline effect thus promot-j|an alkaline effect that prevents gassi- | Oars : an eg et death.” : | | Sample List of 20 Selections ing normal conditions as in health.|ness, heartburn, sour risings, drowsi- | Will have one after death. | wgtar Spangled Banner.” ) “I'll Always Be Waiting for You.” : 0 i nd su istresses | . | | “The M illaise.”’ } “Madelon”—Military Band. This puts the O. K. on so cafled rich ness after eating and vo Bo t ses Home After Absence of 25 Years. | | Me Rene hes Trot. ’ “Behind Your Siken Veil. 3 food. Men and women are bat chil-|so familiar to those susceptible to gn- | EMTNvEA ti—Given up for ~a te teedtae thex Fret. “When the Preacher Makes You Mine. dren of a larger growth when it comes | digestion or dyspepsia. Get a tc pchinn St Pore “He's Had No Lovin" "—E ox Trot. isfv these tablets at any drug store in the | 9ead, after an absence of 25 years, | “Roses at Twilight.” “Harlequin’——Conway's Band. | = to eating the foods that satisfy, even e! j a ‘John Biers returned home this week | oecKer. Yar.” “My Old Kentucky Home. ; a though they may cause indigestion. United States or Canada, price 50/|?° “Old Wolke an Home.” . «Marche Francaise’—Band. = ie a i —— ‘ tn ® jie at a eT ee Dake a E+ Me = * = - a4 - a » », J bl i a, oa * ~ ke ” ny a ee as * ms . = em) fs ‘from Nome, Alaska, where he has | “When You and I Were Young.” : 7 5 Indigestion is not necessarily con-| cents, and then note how comfortable | ss caain eineitirlee id. H rs ? t | | \° “Sweet Siamese”—Fox Trot. = e ° bd ° | se g gold. e says he met | | Sweet | | = fined to those who live high. It may/|the stomach feels. Your most excel- | with considerable success and plans —_——_-— — = ( / 1SIVE dan QO} igind ( SIONS» follow so simple a process as the} lent cook may *use garlic without I to eturn to continue work upon his | fe ae Outfit No. 2 fiavoy of a bay leaf, thyme, garlic, | protest. | mine. = ae Victrola ‘‘XI’’ (latest design), = mahogany, walnut, oak ....$130.00 = Cre ad Cd quar Crs Or 20 Selections (ten double-face ® | "/ - 10-in. 85c Records) BONDS , | . : es : | , | Ready-Record File : accerTen| » Gm pte | Lance ||| a ; 0 4H AT FULL ee ers R Nid U RE aC O Res = aane : Age : l 45 A (( | ~ Get Yess Outfit J | “SHIRTS @ the » ’ a ilted . ae r " ote >, * x rant ba Pi ¥ » - ~~. tm daee > Téemorrow! , Pai * || KIESELHORST VOX UY 7 3 f SEO LES | | : ) 7 eee! Vi ey ea eee i} = Piano Company ||5 oe ‘Gy eee | resin’) 1007 Olive St. ( ™r*) | CK? new Spring line of Manhattan Shirts is coms ER | prised of a beautiful assortment of Silks, Madras; rant neat RUB ooo | =z Mercerized and Silk Mixture materials—the largest . gs, selection of these fine Shirts you’ve seen for a long time —come here to headquarters for your Manhattans a TT per yard Axminster Rugs, Genuine Cork Lino- leum, per yard Brussels Rug, Higavy Fibre 3 0 1@ 27x52 in.: $3.60 Value. Sale Price... value. Sale Price... Terms to Suit the Customer’s Convenience The Home of Menhattan Shirts Wolff's WASHINGTON AVE. at BROADWAY Ms a ¢ 47 . ~ . -* . = ei ee fe ET AE A ‘*e® eeeereue BBM @ «= & a ie Su ee OMA Tl ADVERTISEMENT __ . Have You Made Your Mother’s Dreams ~ Come True? Are You the Strong, Successf Iron Man She Expected You To Be? or are Worry, Work and Ill-Health Sapping the Iron From Your Blood and Robbing You of the Prizes That Come With Health and Success? Physician Explains Why So Many Men of Today Need Help of ' -NUXATED IRON TO BUILD RED BLOOD That Gives Courage and Power To Go In | and Win Every mother has dreams for her son. And whether it be the mother of the prize-fighter or the statesman she is . equally proud when HE wins. She thinks of HER struggle from the very start to nourish the tiny baby into rugged boy- hood—then to build up his health, brawn and brain to fight the battles of young manhood. She did HER best to teach him what health and strength meant in the race for success, and the boy who was able to hold fast to her teaching is today in a position of power. aa a RNA _—_ } So - +e : - — I Li . 5 ,’ ) - ._ ‘ , > . ; . ) ’ s ° « : a - 7 . : & ‘ + r 7 a ’ 7 8 Phoenix Colonial 3-Room Outfit TERMS ONLY $2.00 A WEEK This complete outfit must be seen to be aD preciated. This Colonial outfit is positively worth $300.00, but for this special sale-—as a strong inducement to our patrons—we offer it complete for §249.75. Courteous salesme, will be pieased to wait on you. Goods marked in plain figuress . ’ | ix Chifforobes |. “ht 48 oeY wy be ee Br ro). gto oe ek) We show a varied line of Chifforobes , ‘| Siti ‘Big, er | 2% | | —nall styles and finishes. We offer a | ¢ Big Asad special de.- f al aly jp on ; — a_i 1 Nd eh 7 , : sign, exactly seco fa —o ee | j—— >t Lb apne | Hit | ’ ) . ae we aaeen Ss WH xt A a 4 Mat) vias! | | WT WT We] na ; \ matched else- al | iil Via tliat ~ aay qe thir 7 ri Tey tan where for “‘\ less than #30, ‘aimee. 1§p@Cial Value in Brass Beds, $ 4 4.2 i ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee } We are offering special bargains in various styles of Brass Beds. We feature as an opening value a 2-inch post, genuine Brass Bed, choice of various designe— a $650.00 value. Terms: 94.00 Cash—$4.00 Monthly . a *“",.*e8# @eeaaeears* ’ THIS SPLENDID Davenette Suite This is a truly wonderful Suite. At a moment's notice the Davenette can be converted into full- size, comfortable bed. It is fitted with strong, elastic springe: the chair, rocker and davenette are upholstered in imperial leather. Must be seen to be appreciated. $74.75 Terms $5.00 Monthly But there are thousands whose love for their mother Is just as deep—thou- sands who wear the,white carnation on Mothers’ Day—thoutands who never fai! to write home—YET they would hea!- tate to answer the question, “Have You Made Your Mother's Dreams Come True?’’—simply because in the mad rush for the Success which they knew would make HER proud, they have slipped up on one point. They have neglected her oft repeated words: “Look to Your When Nature won’t Health First, My Boy.’ In pushing luto will | their mental energies to the limit with- - out the physical strength te back them - crt grec ser cr a | up*they have allowed worry, work and ill health to sap the tron from thelr t : — , it We are axents | ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT blogd and leave them weak, nervous and for the celebrated res (1 tn SOT : . |, @wet ahead as any Ine, b Ce."s Supertor _ | Applying This to Face | not realize that iron ‘ie abbolutely, o- Charter Oak | R L B sential to the greatest development of estores ost eauty wear and tear of modern day |i | physical and mental power. But in the Combination | | 5 | their forces are constantly 4 ee ) | ' , raw ‘ | ou all know the splend{d benefits ot they are without the sustainins streaeth | | @pert facial Massage. But do you also produced by the nourish! cods and ro. | outdoor sports of boyhood 4. » now that if it is improperly done, or Pay + le the time Ran es | | ” too frequently. it tends to loosen the a , y ue skin, weaken the muscular foundation, bles th ta i ‘oo m ) producin ad kies? ood that sends ft an ; c — } : E sags an wrinkies brain makes Vent aummeer eee ® ah oe Bento. te Pluto is gentle, sure, quick. Your physician prescribes it. Bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana. xx =~ -eeenw mew ean cea ee Miter — Cee eee es ee ee ne ee If more women only know it, all the ahead oS et te take th Cover the spot that itches with | good of massage, and more, with no| iron may prove worse than uselens. and n ‘ , , , : i. therefore physicians below ex Posiam; relief is immediate. armful effect, may be had by merely| {her th — ha. plain why When the akin a gravates, burns, | mixing a little lemon ftuilce with a spoon- ed ron—for red blo strength and | prese ; ful of powdered tarkroot. spreading this endurance. p nts an unsightly, broken-out | “te te the. men of bleed and trea whe * , ‘th surface, there is one remed reemi-. | . *™ulsion over the face and letting it ‘1 nently ‘fitted to soothe nom | em gee h harden into a thin film-like mask. This Nticgh tite. af tha buveten meant Fe Medical Tovpector sn lern®: formerly and see how much you ‘ brings the bleed to the surface ané rests r. T. Alphonsus Wallace, lcten ot an te puepester and Clinical Physictan Nuxated Iron will inc > which you can always depend—los-| ine secial nerves, Instead of making| {}% riti aval ; City, says: ° lam. the face flabby, It do oo ie ren = Beak w . es the very opposite. ; h be Omen. Poslam is Quality—Poslam is Con+| Its action is perfectly astounding. Wrin. ed-blgoded mm ~ cali bel neat the probleme of overy- whist le centrated Healing Energy; so littlé| kies. axe lines, sagainess, are literally ® t at every unity prescribe organic ph clans. and w does so much. Let Poslam HOW you “tronea out.” The skin becomes velvety corm . a as- ence it is one o 4 ae ft. cl . Du : bow excellent it is. soft. clear and spotiess. A youthful pink a - fron. Menatea tere weed, bullders to medical sci- me Bold everywhere. For free sample of gzlow mounts the cheeks. Lips be- which by one x th ood Ne matter write to Emergency Laboratories, 43 | come cherry red. Eyes sparkling and | Ww : remedies you " : 0 ; te sult your West 47th St., New Yori beautiful. You can obtain an original | ; + the atemach. The . ty. package of powdered tarkroot from any ~~ vetem A gy a lon a oe josees | on Jt : rf Terms, $5 a Menth. esnventenee. Poslam Soap is the tonic soap for | y thing yet dasermur te maken I bmn % Py altabee wee. Nuxioted a4 o tull’ave. ne tired. rotund 44 money ted I eee ; eupoly ta cone. have sold hundrede ° ‘have a full ti at ‘ We line on display on pur symoiec floors, : ncluding blue and I wo Stoves gray ename). Im Ons Prices and Terms ——— —_ Se ee ee -_---- $5.00 Allow Id Stove a the skin and will freshen and beautify ered to make eld-looking t —> —— - — = wee we wr ee - =o = . ; -~- : : i ——— = : : Peete hc. e —_ —— ee 1 your aces yeung looking. an - ~ —e —s Ew’ en cima. -* 3 rns . SOL as NS a

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: fy oY ee 7 ta ie lal ahh, ome t eR 4 ee Yr oMes MRR rt “es A - ie - ms ee 7 ae a “ - ‘ ; Fe ms ST.LOUIS POST-ISPATEN SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. och nc i) | | HH il ii hs, ton } ih ee equal to two ‘spoonfuls of. many other baking powders Calumet Baking Powder has more than the _ ordinary leavening strength—therefore you use less. It is by far the most economical baking powder. You pay about half the amount asked for high-priced brands. It goes twice as far as most other brands—so you save when you buy it —you save when you use it. But the most important economy of eeaag be . Ne? atte ps a ye “\ ; is in its superior-quality. Regardless of price, Calumet is the highest grade baking powder-made. It is absolutely pure in the can—in the baking. Leaves no’ harmful residue. Calumet, wherever placed, always gives satisfaction._ It is the largest selling brand of baking powder in the world -and is made in ’ the largest, cleanest, most up-to-date Baking Powder factory in. existence. . The millions of housewives who use Calumet secure better bakings at a more economical cost than those who do not use it. With all this evidence of superiority—with all this proof of better bakings, why should you be satisfied to stand the exorbitant expense of over priced powders or the faults and failings of cheap, inferior brands. You shouldn’t—and you won’t—after one Calumet bake-day trial. Beware of This— Don’t sacrifice quality, economy and food value by using substitutes. Best baking results are obtained from Calumet Baking Powder and plain flour— far better than from self rising flour. There is no substitute for Calumet Bakine Powder and plain flour. Valuable 72-Page Cook Book— Handsomely Illustrated in Colors Every housewife should have it. The most comprehensive Cook Book ever rachace f Hundreds of selected recipes formulated by eminent Chefs and Domestic Scientists. 276 Home Helps that show how to save work, time, money—how to have better things to eat at less cost. Send slip found in a can of Calumet and ‘three 2-cent stamps to help cover expense of packing and mailing. No matter how many Cook Books you have, you need this valuable volume of household aids. ~ ~~ ~~ “SQ “% SR ors Se, Ry A a iientidinimitie ae, ek RT, eis. | i. aes - ea? 4 tras Pe ~ RP | OPPOSE ee ae ee ee -_ - 3 jlitisic.. ~ Are db ee a L-¢ TES Se ee ees Calumet Baking Powder Co., 4100-4124 Fillmore St., Chicago, Ill. MAKES MOST PALATABLE \. AND SWEETEST OF FOODS as : re Seip Zi WStePs, ey tte. i ee i Ck es ees py tees — in ; ¥ . Aine 2 . BEST BY TEST.

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i 7 * ‘ -, . - ‘ - RU gt BS, let Sass I ea si eke iat “Eg ‘ ae au Reem, oe ee 7 eee See a ape il sae a8 iP - * est wre _ _ aq * ; : pepedtnidienanath ~ - 5" , i) ire | 2 *" JS. J . hed a » 5 eed ‘ es an. De > Sets 1 " SUNDAY ‘MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. _ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH __ FAMOUS-BARR C We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash : Largest Distributors of a ag 3 or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri or the Wes ‘Biarritz Gloves f excellent quality kid in the new brown Gis teks two-toned embroidered backs.# Gloves are in the ssp tg slip-on — Monday only at, pair. “a Lace Silk Hose Made of pure silk in full-fashioned style, with double er Soe and reiereneal feet; come in black or white; regu- ~ larly $5.95; Monday, pair ... *eeeeeeeneeeevreeeaeneaeev ee o—_— _ ee LLL LL LLL LO Nee Jeeded Houseware: Just the kinds needed about the home during t saeie Spring, all — underpriced | Monday. $4.60 Dutch Oyens—No. 10 dnote make, of heavy cast iron, with cover Seteeeeoerseserertenecseeee SSCSSCO SSCS S ESTE HCH e EL ES eT Eeeeee RT Monday We diimebibe a Most Important and Opportune Sale of 500 Spring F see —————— Sale of Oneida Community Par-Plate Silverware @ Through a recent purchase we are enabled to offer a lot of this well-known Tableware at a substantial saving on regular prices. The Liberty hammered pattern is here illustrated. Every piece ‘bears the regular Oxeida Community guarantee for 10 years. In some in- stances the quantities are limited. a” a ie eee ey ee ae grim * ~ Bey : on : Tiley tars - Actual $39.75, $45, $55 and $65 Values Os cloicta ts io was SFOS SS + OSCSES FOS BECO net tr Tablespoons and Forks, set of 6. .$3.50 Table Knives, set of 6 Sugar Shells, each Butter Knives, each Gift Chests, $12.95 Containing 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, 6 forks, 6 knives, 1 sugar shell and 1 butter knife—26 pieces in all. q Not a dress in this entire lot but would COST US more than this sale price under ordinary circumstances. These Dresses feature the very latest and smartest style tendencies and are fresh and new—being shown Monday for the first time. Every fashion-favored material is represented, such as 69c 98c Chamois—for household use—size 12x16-in... 90c Towel Bars—27-inch size—nickel plated 90c Glass and Toothbrush Holders—nickel plated........ Lenox Soap—made by, Proctor & Gamble—10 bars for.. fer On Pn SPSOSCSOSTO SS £14 OS OF F FOSS ETESS OOS 6 OO ESOS OSOSCOSSS A tl tree leant Taffeta, satin, crepe meteor and Georgettes which . are _ beautifully beaded and embroidered. There are also a limited number of tailored Frocks of serge and tricotine in the assortment. Sewing Machine F #1 6 8OOS6 £06 28 6 88 ESE £6686 068666 66 tlt POSSESS CHSSE 6646S FOE SC SSS ES CHASTE SERS COOTESE Four Rug Specials—and First Among Them Are Axm in ster Rug S a “i a shut 50 chines, and 9 W Wheelér & Wilson. Una values at this special price. “si $75 White Rotary Cabinet Machines..86 $65 New Home Machines, late model. . 86 Floor Sample Ee. various a models $27 ) No. 66 Electric Portable Singer Ma- All the desirable Spring shades, also navy and black. The trimmings consist of beads, braids, embroideries in self and contrasting colors; also ribbons, lace collars and cuffs that-add smartness. All sizes 14 to 44. Other Spring Frocks *30 to °285 Maer, an many new models to suit every occasion in. the life of a fashionable woman or miss, and er smart looking Frocks for the business sat edaintiad pies On| Of $50 Quality, Specially Priced at ————— - es @ High-grade 9x12 Rugs, with heavy, deep pile, woven in small allover and Oriental designs and in artistic Persian effects—all attractively colored. Suitable 7-P} 1ece W\ ater for any room in the home, Quantity 1s $18 and $20 12. 15 Values...... > limited. { @ Beautiful Cut Glass Sets, made of $62.50 Seamless | . polished lead potash crystal. glass, cut Rugs, $57.50 tractive floral and miter designs, Sets i Seamless Wilton Velvet | extra heavy 4-pint pitcher and 6 tumt rofessional woman. Frocks brimful of style | 3 a gig match. : a choice selection of pat- | Rugs, made of splendid ain originality. Also Gowns of elegance for i terns and harmoniously | , : $7.50 Cut Glass Vases; 12-in. size.. 84.75 afternoon, sports, dinner dance and evening wear blended color effects; ac- | #™m8; Oriental and ~~ $6.50 Out Glass Oval Orange - 83,9 fashioned of exquisite fabrics. ‘TH $32.50 Brussels Rugs, $27.50 9x12 size Rugs, woven of twisted yarns and shown in a large variety of Oriental, medallion, floral and small chintz patterns, in various colors. $75 Wilton Rugs, $67.50 eurate reproductions of | allover patterns, in $7.50 Cut Glass 8-Inch Persian Rugs. | tractive colors; -9x12 size. et Out Glass Fruit Bowls; 8in. Third Floor sreerth #1 eat orate tggen go Ont Giase in. ddsndicd Sapeean: Fitth oe SSCS SSH HSE SESE Cee ee reece —— PE Oe _— ' paved PROLRR ARERR R ARAB EROLE Curtain Panelir Women’s Shoes $6.50 to $7.85 Values, $5.00 Low Shoes—2000 pairs in the latest Spring styles. There are kid and patent leather Oxfords, pumps and Colonials, with hand-turned soles and high covered heels; also two- eyelet ties in brown and black kid with Cuban and Georgette Waists $6.98 to $10 Values, $5.00 At least a dozen new Spring ° styles. They have long or short sleeves, embroidered or braided fronts and collars in various clever styles. Also some crepe de chine Waists. Great variety of colors. Sizes 36 to 46; and beaded, hand- Women’s Suits $30 to $39.50 Values, $23.85 And really unmatchable val- ues they are, too. New Spring high waist and ripple back models; also braid trimmed and plain tailored Suits, de- veloped of serge, wool poplin, - leather . wool whipeord and knit jersey. Shown in the popular Spring shades. Spring Dresses $25 to $30 Values, $17.85. A number of new styles, in- cluding ruffled, tiered and tunic effects. Materials are taffeta, Georgette and crepe de chine, in brown, taupe, plum and Belgian blue, as well as the ever-popular navy and black. New Silks $3.00 Value, Yard, $1.98 Favorite weaves—thousauds of yards of them—in the most desired patterns and colors. Included are: 40-in. Georgette Crepes 40-in. Crepe de Chine 36-in. Plain Taffeta 36-in. Plain Messaline 50c to 75c Quality, 39c and 49¢ Filet and Nottingham — jreaves in artistic patterns, ‘with scalloped or lace edges, ivory or beige colors» See- tions measure 6 to 9 inches in width and 5 to 7 sections will fit the average window. French heels. All sizes. some stylés in extra sizes. $2. 45 q@ Nottingham, Filet and Scotch Curtains; copies of imported de- signs; white, ivory and beige. @ Made of blue Amoskegg and other chambrays; cut extra ful! and finish =e faced sleeves; sizes 14% f be : shun ot Toe £3 Pe ns , Wr" | ee ie a ee | . Be Mey ar | ha he i ees 5 , tele? o-Sk Bes a mi ; ; ‘ , 3 e * a fie. te eS : : ¢ anne Re BP ree Me es a Re . oe ary #1 = AaNG e ‘ ; s “ 4 g = , ia * Cig t we 7 : * : : 2 : - » . 2 - * 4 a : ? aA it ag * “ : = : : ae ES, Lasers y me Ce Ao i x * ° OP PF ee ey, me ne Tn eS le paid a=... 4. oe oo Se ee ee

Page 33

THREE. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' PAGES 1-12, | we ann Patent Refrigerator Case |First Missouri Compromise, Which ZN] p=pereer co . 1 DRUDGERY art os ee Marked the High Tide of Slavery | QQNiil Bona's y CIOtNCS | Sy WN ee Y to ee” me =) Adopted 100 Years Ago Yesterday KXVA0@ in ee | : | \ VA ; Y eo ‘ “ ~N , i. f | : z \ \ Ne | \\\ | Foundation Laid’ During Debate of This Issue] |W | ('S f ] {SS in Congress for the Agitation That Two aM | | a \ | . ~ o) - ; f MUO. TIRES a : | Score Years Later Struck theShackles 7Y ‘ -_ nF CN oanw f et ai From the Black Man. a | Ng that. completes {fh e . SEE IT EREEZE AT THE | By E, M. VIOLETTE, : i . | Profemor of History in the Kirksville State Teachers’ College and Author | ; | » MISSISSIPP! VALLEY EXPOSITION of “A History of Misourt.” it a ESTERDAY was the one hundredth anniversary of the First Missouri | ¥ COLISEUM, MARCH 1ST TO 13TH - y Compromise. Every school boy and girl in the land know that this >. COME TO OUR STORE POR FRED TICKETS compromise was an act of Congress which provided for the admission ¥ 800 SATISFIED USERS IN ST. LOUIS “Ss WRITE OR PHONE FOR FULL INFORMATION of Missouri into the Union as a slave State with the further provision that ae MONTHLY PAYM®INTS IF DESIRED slavery should be forever prohibited in all of the territory of y oe , 0 - , ‘ " a we 36 10 minutes except in Missour 5 (0) 0) fp Sp 4 Cloth CS A Right Motto: MONEY BACK IF WOT SATISFIED) b:: wnite tiis cencrat tact 1s widely known, very few persons are ac | ur New Yor Tin re It d quainted with the details of the great conflict that arose in Congress over #? t ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND IN ST. LOVIS the question as to whether Missouri should be admitted into the Union as . Our own New York Tailoring Establishment adopts the styles % a Vv ed in the First Mi ic O- , : HARRY L. wins. “Tnacamiuck: an; thin whole matior.ia one of very creat snifcane of particular New Yerk—the acknowledged men’s style center. . oe ; f th ts leading up to this | : : : is U S SM AN famous compromise may be deemed @iting ot this time and of especial | Ml This explains why so many men follow the fashions as put a interest to all loyal Missourians. ‘ si } forth by the Bond stores. é & rin e fa e ns |ernment with a view of being ada- | ‘ REFRI GERATOR & SUPPLY CO. Bb pnd among the people of mitted into the Tames o weg time | | 7 the territory of Missouri asking Con- | the population o ssouri was grow- e . Bo __ SH TO S15 N. BROOWAY, ST LOUIS, HO. crocs tor authority to adopt a State| ing very rapidly, In 1815 st amount: | f From Our New York Factory Direct to You constitution and form a State Gov-/|ed to about 25 _—_—_ ~- = run up to over 66,000. In view of . mM this rapid growth the people of Mis- Bond Ay Clothes i a SS Se eS ee es ee . |souril felt that they were entitled to C——— 'statehood and they gladly signed the ¥ ~~ he . , | : 6é 33 hour ; |petitions to Congress asking for the D it ae A same. * * CLAUXE . “ “a ~ vy ‘ ‘ : a >> ,* | | On Jan. 8, 1818, several of these 2 bef BAM: . . | Missouri petitions were presented to 2 : 4 ; . t sf ——— (- | the House of Representatives by the — gt You save up to $15 on every garment. 'mitted. All of these petitions were referred to a select committee cf the No- middlemen’s profits; no charge accounts; no free deliveries | | House, the chairman of which was - ‘6 . . | , John Scott, the territorial delegate to add to clothes costs. No selling “frills” means more value \from Missouri. On April 3 this com f : | mittee reported a bill to the House aa dik | 7 . granting the people of Missouri what Or your money compare. bes PY they had asked for. This bill, how- ‘ Ry ever, got no further than the com- : a ’ ' . . Fy A, . v . 3 mittee of the whole during that ses- : eer mae lopcoats Raincoats | $Shortly after Congress reconvened 7 , . | . O metgill MIISpa tioees ous sesso canta ve tas Topcoats galore for Spring's Spring showers mean Rain- ious the -soccbusieas teupacberh of snappy weather. New York’s __- coats that shed water like a ~™ -_- i . Franklin : ssouri asking for statehoo . sets 3% ieee Vane emer Parenaseitwere af She TMi the cates ‘time other petitions came - newest styles and fabrics duck—we have them in all ————=_——_—=_ ” a _ ca eee ee) —-— -— 4 ——— | — 7 — A OR TN A aN I I i Alt A ei f . i ‘in from Alabama praying for state- . | D SFA Real Opportunity Tor Every Buyer pe voce cre” ne ateation be are here. sizes. | \ ar, come to this great store and compare the (ome 94 Se ROS: Gs Very CenonTe Sue ff tnt pry tafe in thes ee will a Sa amar stores. We ‘can assure zoe your ae me “eeesrre | . a of highly i on farther, your furniture will be greater and y our actual investment will be smaller than yo Att at t me there were 21 States ut in at- 4 xg Below you will find a few of our many spec ials. . in the Union, 11 of which were free ae: Soheiesdi fat “ : a Ss COMPLETE and 10 slave. The free States were - | mblors te “im control+ef-both houses of Con- ui q] , ’ | , | gress. In the lower house they had : | | ib a} wv SU ITE |a substantial majority on account of .84.75 , | =p BEDROO 'their having a much larger popula- i. 82.05 \ : | i TY ae ‘tion than. the slave States. In the : | ‘TS | . os) | | At Less Than Usual | Senate, however, they had a major- Joe Adrien, Mgr . | ll Li , ity of only two, owing to the equal Arca ser : . . : hy 2 . beaaty representation of all the States in de Bldg. : , : it : ifth Floor | - c the Union in that body. The free + e incomparable in value at States were, therefore, more or less Ol t E hth we eg A — complacent over the question of ive a ig ; ~a® | : ' >, " rette and Dressing Table—mahogany Slavery. They were in a position bee #8) 4)\) % Pe , » a . « ; 4 * rig ee ee or walnut finish. Cash or credit. where they could throttle all meas- tA \\ uth ea POON ‘WO VBET Ls es | ' — ‘ures friendly to slavery that might ey) |be introduce@ into either house. . ~ > ary |They could continue to do that in er —— PRE EEL | EEA the Senate even if the slave States should come to have the same num- -ber of Senators as the free States. They had, therefore, no reason to ibe disturbed about their position of advantage in Congress when Mis- sour! asked for admission. But when two slave territories asked for ad- mission, they realized that if this : : were granted, the slave States would ed | “g COMPLETE PERIOD have a majority in the Senate and ? oj = | that the balance of power -which gt ee DIN NG- ‘they had been enjoying would be broken. It therefore became the avowed purpose of the free States to SU ITE prevent Missouri and Alabama from coming into the Union unless one of Cue of the most ~ them should come in asa “(free the William Mary State. There was no disposition to Cheice int i! erfere with slavery in Alabama. fumed oak finish—very But there was an inclination to put well nate ot. thereaghiy se ea restrictions upon slavery in Missouri ~ 9g eon be Gna” Eeabaen teria. in order that the political balance China Closet, Extension Table and six of power might still be preserved to genuine leather-seat Chairs at this the free States ~ lal price. We will gladly open a - c arse account with you. enabling ue | Tallmadge Urged Change. n w we Be wg I I aR nay It was with this attitude towards ; : the matter that the committee of the , ER an whole of the House on Feb. 13, 1819, | ES: TERS took up the consideration of the . AB Missour! bill that had been lodged “eo , Sy .- 5 ; ' 7 Qed) Ged Gee Ged) Ged - a a we LI I Oe i, El —— ¢ « 4 * c : f +35 x - * [Ee ©. € % , ‘ PPT ES aE 7 - . a PO eee! “Darr : ‘ caval Px’ . 7 _ . ¥ ™ _ ae >is ge ~ 7 . “ - . aug’ a *. "sates i. A ‘ a ‘Side — . ? a % ~ . : . . Lim ee . . _* . a? - “ae ay e “ ew . S we . ~ ; —~ an ve nip are oe . in nae” . 4 _— “ > rd * b> : ORs , ,, . o ‘aia ty “eS ys ox ie a r ¢ ns * ‘ “os — * ots: gee . se } OY, . ; 7 ™ . ‘fs ; 4 ‘ - “ ' o Sage ey eR Be os = "tte +e av : « . -» . : S RR See : i} AX —" ‘ "4 _— . . Pan m4 , rp ° Paes : ; SP, Pe vs A “ . * Ae w~ Ale ; . TA ‘fat os s ° “ ~ , wna Me . S — . ny . . 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A as «* - v oo ee ; : SM 2 eee» 4 a ee = OR itd Ee x ee ee : ; : Wars . ow . + . . ; 44% Oe ee Pn nn oe > oe - "x x 2 6 ge ee alee, — . “ee ats Ae “See yy" Me any . “y* . = q . Piidéd ay" ° Drv . P . ee * ‘* “s . Ak : aoe oS —- af — 7 ye . be ; . + " a ° y " . = ‘ . rn, - ee ae | onde Oe > 7 ene i. 3 Te ie a ee — . - OU . . . . ° . * . — - - . ~ ." = aan RS oe a se . @ , R . : . : ~ aed x * ~ aw x “a Oe a a Z ‘ ‘ : ’ a3 . Sn ee ey rat A * a -_ a 5 .*s “ nent rn es oe” a . Pibia's ~ ~ ~ P ‘ y ’ . ' ' . ney ae . ’ yt ee te ty " .. i a 7 — - > wr “7 « a A ¥ . on ; + a ut ’ Re re OE Pe fe rn va > - KS a es SOO OR te aS eh : " - , 2 . *~ J : 7 Pr heen SF 4 , ee ‘ & ; . Sy . ‘ re . 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| SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' vase | Ps Hub Furniture Co., Ninth and Washington Av. 2oEOE=—IOIO==—==—=0K0 —— = FIRST MISSOURI 2200 n0r————onoe————0r00r Massive Upholstered 7 corn "sco! ODD DAVENETTE, $59.75| ".| Fiber Rocker P Centinued From Preceding Pace. | o | — sion into the Union as a State. There ee a ~~ were, therefore, three territories ask- ing for admission into the Union, Missouri, Alabama and Maine. Since 3 P t q =a e fi “% at Maine would be a free State, the bal- ance of power would be preserved to the free states, even if Missouri and Alabama should be allowed to come in with slavery as they wished. But it soon became evident that this plan was not agreeable to everyone and that another one would be attempt- ed. A bill providing for the admis- v Decidedly Chic Are the New Models Now ade ner t-te li ptt A : a Being Shown Here in Congress before it had been in ses- sion a month. Under the circum- stances the free states could make no objections to that arrangement. But when the House took up the new $3() to $8 50 Missouri! bill, the free states assumed ‘ a very different attitude. In spite of | the fact that Maine stood ready | 7 en aa 7 2 INSTEAD OF THE USUAL Pree Nf. - YOU RECEIVE WITH ALL | =... ion and back, up- PURCHASES MONDAY nainered In Bea tiful. fancy cre- tonne: spring seat, Besides This Special Inducement You Will Find braced wide arms. omfortable Arm Two articles in one—a settee by day—a comfort. | Mere the Greatest Furniture Values in tie City | chairs to match e able bed at night; made in mahogany, golden and rockers . at fumed ocak; upholstered in fine quality Spanish Chase same price. um WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS leather, over easy comfortable —. OS WE G : EM aR STAMPS cccememn 2-Ineh Post Bed Outfit, Complete, 15 Reed Carriages | Victor Combination Range ah ti iq i | i Just the same styles and values as at the so-called come in as a free State, they were | 9 Cash Stores—including new straightline and ripple still unwilling to allow Missouri to | f a i?) i 1 T | t | ° effects, boxcoat and Eton styles, offering the most come in as a slave State. They there- striking fashions seen for many years. fore compelled the House to incor- The predominating materials are— porate the Tallmadge amendment of iret . G abar ; ~ rges the old Missour! bill in-the new one. Po Twill ‘dine . &g At the same time, the House passed Velour Jersey Silvertones, etc. a bill providing fag: the admission of f : Maine as a free State. SPRING meas casey a oe Pe ten nr be When the Missouri and the Maine found here in every new Spring bills came.up to the Senate from the $2 to 5 House, the first one was returned Large, ™as- EE > Pe ‘ 3 You ; sive Car- : | ey A Range that you will cama ail eck | » bad « be pleased to own. ) ieee tinted | ee you ‘ Burns gas and coal — solv aue * | » remed 7 ° " ’ : . mn a Vv a two stoves in one. | hoods, in 4 ‘ Heavy cast range, with || are wns. ia | immed white enamel oven gray and ' tT ‘> B mecic door and white enam- natura] fin- = / : 4 ish. These (PQ Ne , te 2 cough: ‘| drop warming closet el Grop g are floor Inte doors. Guaranteed a d Outfit in the city at th ice. Two inch post ! a of Pi : i ; The best complete, Be utfit fn the city a e pric - samplesan ' j parrect cegking Bs Steel Bed, with heavy one-inch fillers. Vernis Martin white and oxidized are _werth : a sugar baking range. a8 | finish, All iron frame Spring—sagless and comfortable—and a heavy os ia Sak | “a> TRE you « large 18-inch oven. roll edge, soft and comfortable Mattress, covered in fancy art tick. The SS — he ~ J te whole outfit complete at only $24.75. | ae . ahd '—E GIVE AND REDEEM BKAGLE sTAMPs : WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE sTAMrs P ¢wo-th WE aive AXP 9x12 Axminster Rugs . El for co $49.75 . @hitar . | You American Walnut Queen Anne Dining-Room Su J A wonderful Rug value at this price; stant long, silky nap Axminster Rugs, in “4 : — membi floral, allover and Oriental designs; 3 x splendid wearing qualities, o a It pro! and at 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, $45.00 . : ‘ on einp These Rugs are especially good qual- Oe : : ; uD: i | n Ity and made by one of America’s ol ‘ foremost manufacturers, Very heavy nap—assorted patterns, eee , Wool and Fiber Rugs, $10.95 RET IOR wre... m SHI ETHs | A apecially good Rug for the bed- ) ATED ee we Se room~—assorted patterns in the xl" awe Ae al wea rb Si Nee ab iisgies FES size. They are reversible, and can be KE, BRP es used on both sides. 9112 Imported Grass Rugs, $11.75 An excellent opportunity to buy a good Rug cheap—jJjust the Rug for sun pariors—artistic design-—in a variety of pretty patterns. Seamless Brussels Rugs, $19.75 A splendid assortment of these Rugs in the popular 9x12 size—good-wear- ig ing 75-inch Three pieces of exceptionally fine Furniture, Suite consists of handsome 6 2-inch Imported Grass Rugs, $2.95 inch weikes buffet, large china closet and 54-inch-top extension tabie. without the Tallmadge amendment and the second was finally passed | with the proviso that Missouri! should | 'be allowed to come in as a slave| Easter bP ion Frock Ter | State. In that way the Senate joined | that day if not before. Buy now | the Maine and the Missouri questions | and wear while paying. Priced bo 'together in one bill. The House, | $20 to $75 however, declined to accept the| _Maine-Missouri bill of the Senate, | ‘and it began to look as though the | New Shir” $ ti ‘two houses would become dead- 0 to yp locked over the matter. eee, Vi Thomas Offered Compromise. TO $ | At this juncture Senator Thomas to 7 YS of Illinols came forward with a pro- . posal to the effect that Missouri should be admitted with slavery, but . New ——— = 98 to $14.98 | Si ~ that all of the remaining territory of he J TEREST REED ——— the Louisiana Purchase north of the Bmart Styles in Men’ 8 “ae Young Men's | Vi, \ /parallel’of 36 degrees 30. minutes, which was the southern boundary of | Missouri, should be forever free. a we = ~ > * 279. -@ — — « .* 7 —- _* .** oe ™ + a Mr “Ge A. & — « What is more desirable in the home than a beautiful Living-Room Suite? We are showing a complete assortment of handsome Cane Suites in the mahog- any finish, with loose-cushion seats and extra pillows—-upholsterings in various 36x designs of damask, tapestry and silk velours in a!l the wanted colorings. The An exceptionally good Rig for small . prices are the lowest to be found. tooms—large assortment of beautiful tterne. “ : WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE sTAMPs The chairs are sold separately and may be had in a variety of patterns. awe ITE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS coun a free State in one bill and for the Fons at admission of Missouri ads a slave | Buy Only the Genuine ELECTRIC : | o t | a State by another ‘bill that should in- | ¥ E gf d Co h Bed / : aaa the Theasid casdiehenune, The : ni an er me uc .) THE VACUUM me Missouri bill in this form constituted , a what ig known as the First Miseour! : 33 75 () . CLEANER | Compromise ahd became the law of ° /KC { } ee Pe pe Ee , e that is sold decidedly on its ‘ o | | : o O | ° o the land upon receiving the approval + te Dagens Monroe on ‘March 6,! fection, apced ‘and. sureness 0° c cleaning, the Thor meets a x, 606-608 N. _ Broadway 2 Doors orth o Great was the rejoicing among | Pace: 5 The First and Best | ha a = t— 6 8 nS ON Store. 323 Minourt A oe Missourians when the news reached aracn— Ki t h Cabi et | | : eo—Strong—This is the U til 9 "0 Clock Every Saturday N them two weeks later that Congress OC va lichen in | URS Te, Leese SETH SCS CE the SNF Pe **Open U: n y Night had finally come to an agreement SEH ESE Comfort- . , “Se ' — Here are only y a few of the over the matter. The bearer of able— The Cabinet of Economy ; —-—T- ==} Foe pps Woaaaan _—— great Thor seaturse-- a ' these glad tidings was Thomas Absolutely ae, a aa ) . Biectrie anetee, Gaaraseaa aa Hempstead who arrived at Jackson, Sanitary Saves Miles of Steps ae — A. — = ms wo dene ical welded i = / ev electrically weildec n tes “Gantne Saves Hours of Worry | ae hg gE . the rug-—-easy running, a town in Cape Girardeau County, on —& comfort~ No greater line of Kitchen Cabinets a Silkoline bag—bag connec- ~ _ 2. _* +. —— Ses > . . March 21 on his way from Washing- ton to St. Louis. On peaching the able Bed at ' latter place he was joyously received. night. All- made. wit a eee . “The town was generally and : splendidly illuminated” in honor of CERT ATES the event, a local chronicler wrote, ' and several transparencies were con- NDEBTEDNESS structed to give expression to the ‘feeling of exultation that possessed the people. . One. of these transpar- | encies that attracted considerable at- = i. MADE AND SOLD BY Pine at. Datweem 10:4 |i} But free negroes were citizens in | Smmediate Service. %, For ( nati Or write for Com n 7 wome of the Northern States, and ‘ ee | ( rm Bill eee QUPTURE t CURED pa VY tiLeeveral Congressmen from the North é iousness, Htomach Ils _ ‘4 | CHESTNUT STREET _ [piimmediately took umbrage at this | Over Childs’ estaurant t. Ge Lilige. the. ateund that. wee emmmeeetal \ Opposite Famous Barr Pak sens. oth, Cock make: © LOFTIS' BROS & © ‘ . ' r Post-Dispatch. ANTS point t | r Dt IAMIONDS ’ ; =) Ganineea wo Neat Pace Compstent X-Ray Dental Servi | SPachon, Bed Wage Rete: and Mice:| mony opportuni far better jube RID Ave ‘and increased caralugs, , vias SHAPLEIGH, Pres, Shap- ney. | More than a year passed, how- re) réware Co - MELVILLE. lL, WILKINSON, ever, before Missourl was “formally Derkas Dee e — admitted into thé Union. An ex-| 4 ee |planation of this long delay is an- Edwar other story that cannot be told here Lver ai $ you will see by I the above list of saaek fon the MEO aL Mian one. 3-piece Kodav Suits in Es eg oak and fumed oak ts the stra on™ the Industrial Loan Company is fense that certain Congressmen finish, with heavy frames—upholstered in heavy quality Span- , oe eS * controlled rominent business men of took to r. clause in the new Constitu- ish Chase leather. The davenette opens out into a full-size “ emma tion of Missouri that had been drawn : ; ; ; Built Colonial li - | unquestion tegrity and ability. pom up by a constitutional convention in f bed with one motion, and is so constructed to hold all bedding loam Gnastbeedtanin ag tmeheas toons BBB Pg eke bh Suite as a mmoderRte pri ice-—ha ndsome oun for any honis business was founded about eight Missouri and put into effect on July |6 when closed. The chair and rocker are very massive and yet Bioey polished. Has large SoabO-tneh: miscer, Wressna Tabi nani OW pp gg Bn yy ste Pk Berets | at the » to check the usurious practices of loan shar by 19, 1820. That clause provided that/m | have easy, comfortable springs. and. large ‘cabinet for, dishes, | gic ‘ed, This wales sombarte Mt wit ane tgee oo wae ron a oo gometi * Joaning money at reasonable rates, to salaried people. it should be the duty of the State : Heavy plate mirror ba@k. The best . do Legislature of Missouri to pass such ; IVE , — Serer Ran ach Te eit amcanRees ||| isvesemiahe ow Seamed mecemary |] (> o> MEDEEH Haous eam — Co, Coa oy en [=H GAN ORE EE era tk : pay y | to prevent free negroes and mulat- | Oak Dining rr ; LARGE FIBER Hea > 0 weekly installments, our capital is not tied up for toes from coming into and settling | . ut j auaoie never needa- n the State under any pretext what- periods, but is quickly available whene d in the 8 a hat- | Table ed to redeem outstanding certificates. That’s why | epee eel aie - Olive ° | e re on i6 free negroes 24 SO heav: ere ig not.e-safer investment in America than these in Missouri at that time, but the free LL $ . and “; S : mm i2z= | a

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> he iar as = ae +. so. —— POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY 1 MORNING, MARCH | 7, 1920 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' PRTUNE IN OLD {VOCATIONAL TRAINING pers yar 7B —————— OES CEST MNCL ea Tne mt “yeas BLUE BIRD" DINNER S 4 Old,|Board Has Passed on 75 Per Groom if WE’ m4 Bedroom Suites - ) A into New. Cent of Cases Eligible in | fre we a Be | aie Oo | . D % worry about perfect results. This District. / ~! | | Tee ‘Diamond Dyes,’’ guaranteed to | cet a oe color to any! ‘The Federal Board for Vocational | om wid e ab rr linen, Bducation in District No. 9, com- ete a "ehildren prising Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska gs, » © ren 'S/and Iowa, has definitely decided the feathers, draperies, coverings a, 4m - veg *| Cases of 75 or 80 per cent of the men The Direction Book with each pack- eligible for. training in this district. tells so plainly how to diamon yoo, ad yitonatt a ond | according to C. E. Partch, district ; vocational officer. He said he ex- pects to have the remaindér cleared |up-in two months. There are 19,375 men registered in Dictrict No. 9, with ——-——|1185 approved but not in training, Bo) a: Ty and 1954 in training. | > oN. . Many Duplicates. dy : , D S a U B B 0 R N: Many of those registered are du- 5 "( |} plicates. That is, they have been EF int GHS A HURRY transferred to other districts. Gf ne me fe’. PONT De UREN | the number registered ‘In this district oO sure your ‘ real effectiveness, this old home- alone, 7000 have been transferred, cr convenience. (* remedy has no equal. Easily | the, have requested that their cases ind. cheaply prepared. Ibe | in mn E ntg oe , | be closed, as they are not interested _utbgphed i taheutoek ecen in training. In the casés of others , ° “, Until; who have not bee oved s | BR you try this famous old home-made | action has been ehan thinny. oF ines ‘a “ “~- : ly Anyone who has conghed:al! | .. armenia pn Angee af Spestel price, per a more positive, effective remedy. It | others are undecided as to what vo- | | 4 ce uare rant or . keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant — cation or trade they wish to take up. ] 5 | children like it. ,Many are in work ~ that they feel You can feel this take hold in- | they cannot leave at this time, or ar S| stantly, soothing and healing the "ot yet in physical shape to begin’ mem es in all the air passages, | ‘heir vocational training. | It promptly loosens a dry, tight eough,|; Cases Turned Over to Red Cross. ‘and soon you will notice*the phlegm; “Im some instances those notified | ee ¥ me Coed 4 OREN SOT Re — thin out and then disappear alto- of approval have been sent as high | ~~ BA ea a 8, ' ye , e— il ~ un! ie ’ AD EMENT 1 ney | i. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Ebi ceded Denyos: a Kectegic tn. caider” ae.it ky wit widamn. Set Free. REMEMBER, YOU GET A BLUE BIRD. DINNER a “The Grand Canyon; a Geologic In- It will pay you. | . >_>. oo terpretation,” and the second on “So- | | . i” Thousands Have Discovered Dr, | c'@! ge? pall eed Lape tae ecient M jem ‘ a ’ ° fessor of zoology. ese W ~ N ha, af Edwards Olive Ttablets Are lustrated. and delivered .in Bwugch } , eS 3 If You Live Dut of St, Louls | a BOSTIE - |Hall, . Tyrrell Williams, dean of the! Pi ae ae School of Law, will be the lectuger | he 7 PAY Is A VISIT . M* - Btitute March 22, his subject being “Super- i i so : Ay national. Law,” and the closing one Sy , J os of the series will be by Charles E. : f j -4 yi 8 Pea Cory. associate professor of paiee ’ . , we Sell on Eas Payments | a ophy;'on “The Mystic and His View A . ' | Cash.No Matter hereYou Live ‘ ay of the World.” The latter two will | Be : . . “a be in the faculty room in University FOR CASH OR CREDIT | ANE p AY THE FREI | a | Hall. ; CFI . ] 4 oe | er 104-6-8 OLIVE STREET Woden 's ie ae *- * ° ‘eee 2 i Oe ae ' See Ta.s 100 AGO Continued From Pr ine Pace. _ to a provision in the Federal Con- | stitution which guaranteed to the | ~~ 1 , vi- ; : eee |S tsnunities of the several |_-> ADVERTISEMENT MAIL ORDERS = CURE D WITHOUT the KNIFE . A ‘dete ined effort was . + : By Dr. Henrich’s Met cep Me te peek Says Every Railroad OOKT LOOK! P | LES TO STAY CURED therefore made to prevent ge cont | mission of Missouri into the on x : | ; . | ; ; ; tal. No Danger. No Loss of Time, uniess she rescinded ‘this offensive Man Sho d Read This 10 Value No Cutting. Ne Pain. No Chloroform. Ne Hospi clause in her Constitution. . ) $ Consultation and Examination Free—Tell Your Friends. |. PILES, Fistula, Fissure, Rectal Stric-| Had Piles 13 Years—Cured 9 Years Ago In‘this way the Missouri question ng Peterson's Ointment Co., Inc, Buffa'e, y , 1 4’ Constipation are verma —Still Cured, ‘ ° m_, Ss oar Sirs: was affifcted wit ures, Ulcerg an onstivation rma- was once more brought before Con what the doctors eid: was Varicose 1!)- I nently cured by my Mild Medical Method. New empbis, lil. Mar. 8, 1911. Poison Weeping Skin Etc. gress and for weeks the angry COM-| cers, and up untileabout five weeks ago | Let me show you how it can be done. Dt, A si Rae ay leased to write this ° > was waged between the [ have been treating them for about a | Rectal diseases are sources of infection |, ear 1+ , tin thet vou have com- For fifteen years I have been treating one dis- troverss 4 | ; letter to you stating ; , year and five months, to the general gystem. The pletely cured me of a very severe and ease alone, ECZEMA. I have handled ever ons 7 . North and the South. Finally it was With all the treatments that were pre-. Rectum is the receptacie of the | painful case of Piles. million cases. I do not pretend to know it ail, River failed ee eee way matt ap |asteed sto allow Missouri to come; fcivtg" ities bencat and they ‘kept wastes. It has a better sympathetic Peay | i auffered 13 years and during ait that HMM but I am convinced the disease is due to an ex: : “ | ty efit, ' Div , r @ “l¢ime found no permanent relief. nally ceas of acid in the ood, and closely rela . hd i mm ailed oF yen “wyr4 at into the Union with her FPA IRAN | = vag A ‘ _. + A Ba TI ean cae , On geo of this fact “pers 7 a gree my suffering ‘became yomearaste Be Oa rheumatiaem and cancer. Thie con me she ted o : S : u 0 . ef hy anyone PS ce answer any setters scien c an Ww gia ee ee ee ee ee Se eee ee ee ee ee ee ‘ ulcers .that your. Ointment is a cure for With Each all you will need), appl herself never to carry this offensive! tnem when everything else fatis, as I || Pair FREE (without knife. scissors or chloroform. ° y | With ind wishes to you at t whea retiring; use enou onstitution.into ef-| have tried about everything, Thanking on costs ee , inatl noth- ‘ and’ clause of the C oe. Ghana ome * . ong nee, , Solid. soft. plain t . work r Conguitation qng cxamia oten natn | cash pia al contiane te oe rub it in} | th th a. fect: The agreement that was thus . J. Heyser, Battie Creek. |] seas—doubd rh fternoon fm the Scott Butiding. | for many yeara_to com . ‘made is known in history as the Sec- ‘aa Tenweee January | OM luc etween 9 @. m. and 4 PD. m. “No Sunday ‘ Ser triers Co romise %, 1916, ; . Always chosen in preference to hours: I go to church. Lo HAEGE. ond Missour! Comp ¢ Missouri com mo? cape Petersen et wemale” “. . ; e. Y M. b 1273 Court e hew dan fase | lof the solem . Buffalo, N. Sanaas wie aan a . i | . E. CANNADAY, oy 1273 Court: H, Sedaiia, miue druff you y have. Monroe issued a proclamation on | dert . ee | Woilff-Wileon "Deus wD w BOS oN a ¥ As Reference: Third Nationa! Bank. Sedalia, of ask your Benker te Gad out You ral find allitching and 4 Lerte _ : of” | wa | August 10, 1821, declaring Missouri! Co, will supply you. : et sehlp_ will iptant ty and a State in the U Thus ended |“ post-Dispatch “WANT” ADS are The POST-DISPATCH is the only Bt. Louis evening “ur ha! ri be fut, osiouy and te strug- quick method | feat e!Mind ond. soft, and look and | ertor statehood, v7” \tgnante at oma capes | newspaper giving Associateh Press news service. P al . he ~~ ai. sn diitiby..smiet ra. ee * Avenue. ba ae . 25 ee s saa iy $4 . aes 3 tg © oof al % ’

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Se; = -— - — »- ~ _.+ «. . ._.”™ ' * * : . . aa a f Wie we we ee . at ¢ SUS VAY MORNING, STL LOUIS POST-DISPA Ln MARCH ty } Ese titan se | ATTOMOBILE NEWS (a: USED CAR SHOW WILL OPEN WEBER WILL DISTRIBUTE ~ ACME TRUCK LINE The Weber Implement & Automo- bile Co. of St. Louis has made con- | tract for the distribution of the Acme truck in a large portion of Il- linocis and Missouri. Samples of all sizes have been ordered and the fac- tory promises shipment early in March. The Acme line consists of five sizes—i-ton, 1%-ton, 2-ton, 34,-ton and 5-ton. All of these trucks are the same in quality and vary only in| size. The Acme factory is fortunate in being able to furnish a variety of | bodies for their trucks, so that their trucks can be adapted to any kind of work. Before taking on this line officers | of the Weber Implement & Automo- bile Co. made a thorough investiga- | tion of the Acme truck and learned | from the large cities where the truck | has been used in quantities that they have given the very best of service. In order to handle a complete line : ae ak out of st. iJ £oe of trvicks to to advantage the Weber Implement & Automobile Co. in- tends, as soon as its new building is | completed, to separate the truck business entirely from the: passen- | ger car business and in this way will | be able to give emergency service to | - More Than 300 Automobiles, Many of Late) truck users at all times. ‘TRAINLOAD SHIPMENT OF NASH CARS RECEIVED A solid train load of 100 Nash cars, loaded on 50 flat cars and gon- 'dolas, reached St. The cars were protected by double ‘tarpaulin and a guard was with the shipment during the entire trip. | Ss. W. Ramsey, manager of the Southwest Nash Motor Co., arranged for this shipment and gathered the to bring jt to the first (equipment necessary St. Louis. This is one of train load shipments to reach St. ‘Louis for a long period of time. Many of the cars will be reshipped Louis for nearby dealer points. Louis last week. | MONDAY AT SOUTHERN HOTEL ' ‘Models, All Carefully Inspected, Will Be Dis- | played for Sale by 20 Exhibitors, All Mem- bers of the Local. Dealers’ Association. A strict inspection is to be made iby the Show Committee and its ex- pert helpers of every car that is ad- . mitted to the iat noon indicate Show which at the Southern Hotel Build- ing in St. Sionday. The entries received up to Saturday that there will be nearly 300 traded-in cars in the building when the show opens and Used Car opens Louis, at 7 p. m. » as fast as cars are sold they will be removed and others, also inspected, | put in their places. A feature of the show is the fact that every exhibitor is a member of the St. Louis AutOémobile Manufac- turers’ and Dealers’ Association, under the auspices of which the used car show is being given. association has been the central |guiding spirit of the automobile bus- ‘iness of St. Louis for 13 years. Inspection of the cars exhibited made only in the two-ton model. It | Tht ‘these two models has been complet- | S | ‘waiting on a few articles of equip- ) ment. ' ‘sales manager of the Traffic Motor d * accom- years. OUTHERN TO Firestone bureau, at Ak- Fa the growth an 's MOTOR TO the central Fires “Ship by Truck | plishments of two farmers’ co-Oper- | Most of the members. ave been in. _ sociations referred to are SELL THE LUEDINGHAUS | «mong Farmers ‘Through Co-oneise anes een Oe ing rbance sent }aniey See Arfnouncement was made last | tive Association. It sketche + AD ar week by. H. P. Federspeil of the | pom age ta a 0! “FITZ ALL” TRUCK UNIT! been appointed exclusive distributors Will Save You 60 Per Cent on the Cost of a New Truck for the Luedinghaus Truck in St. Louis, and throughout Eastern Mis- ‘souri and Southern Illinois. The Luedinghaus, which is the ‘product of the Luedinghaus-Espen- 'schied Wagon Co., a St. Louis firm ‘which recently entered the commer- cial car fleld, at the present time is is offered .in either a short or long | \wheel-base chassis, the latter being | | Specially made for the lumber trade, | 'to which the factory has catered for | some time. Within 60 davs two wew -models, | a one and a half ton and a three-ton | capacity truck will be under produc- | tion. All experimental -work on ed, and their manufacturer is only Roy’ A. Hillstrom, formerly city will inelude the motor and its work- 'Truck Corporation, has joined the ings, the clutch, transmission, paint, ' Luedinghaus-Espenschied Co. in the _window lights, and tires.. No car| -soacity of general sales manager of that does not come up to the strict the motor truck department. requirements of the rules will be ad- mitted to the _butiding. TEBBETTS Is ELECTED U. & J. VICE PRESIDENT A peculiar “condition has existed At recent meetings of the stock- Buy Your Truck 2x the Basis ‘in St. Louis for two. years as to holders and directors of the U. & J. Maximum HAUIAGE | EL traded-in automobiles. Many cars EE, Carburetor Co. at Chicago, kL. B. have been turned in on new cars Tebbetts, 2125 Locust street, was i} which were of late models and in ‘elected a director and also vice prime condition, by men who have been unusually prosperous and who winitnuie te eee % - ae } president Tebbetts states that he ale or th Fa cx ae « 8 cs af vier | purchased a block of stock in the U. AW BR egret ey — my \& J. company early in 1919, about year’s model which have been little | ; ; | six months after signing his contract ; |used so that values at the used car |. , | : - : & for distribution of the carburetor in | a | at ‘show will be above the ordinary, I this territory mobile the Truck es, 7 y VV WN | To Refund Railroad Fare. | of Marimum 4 . a ) | Theme are 20 exhibitors at the BOOKLET SHOWS HOW Economy ' i ag a 'Used Car Show and a few of them TRUCK AIDS FARMERS will display used or traded-in com- i mercial carfs, The diversity of How two farming communities in | makes and models shown will be | Maryland, ‘near Baltimore, are meet- notable as it will include practically | ing the serious labor problems of to- every kind of car handled in this day and at the same time are reduc- | territory and will be inclusive of | ing the costs of their feed stuffs and | ‘every kind from a Ford runabout to | ‘implements and are creating a sat- | the highest-priced automobile on the istactory and cheap means of trans- | | market. portation between them and the| => : ‘ 2 a + 5 we -<3% 5 © = % Se lei oe dane “ae 2 a) 5 _ . oe = : 4 ane 4 = _ =a + DP e ¢ we me 6 eT 2 em ew ee Typical National Users Who Have Found the Olds- * & ea? A Will Make This ~ A Powerful, Dependable Truck Internal Gear Shaft rie 1'\4 to 4 Ton Capacity One that you can afford to buy and operate Live Dealers Wanted in E. Missouri and S. Illinois. Park & Tilford, New York City HE one true measure of a truck’s value to its user is the actual cost of transporting his goods. The buying problem, then, resolves itself simply into finding the truck that works with least waste; requires least . initial investment, least cost for upkeep and operation. | Read Our Easy Payment ‘Plan It is expected that there will be a large attendante of buyers from the 'territory surrounding St. Louis Aldrich-Stephens Motor Co. 3027 Locust Street city, is fold in a bulletin received re- | cently by the St. Louis branch of the Firestone Ship by Truck Bureau, at | 3203 Locust street. The bulletin, which was prepared | Dy the economic research division of . «+. $1575.00 | advertising matter has been sent to cseeces- 525.00 ‘the district within 100 miles of St. | Ps, vsieekh chacnsedéess ESTER yee eae $1050.00 | Louis. Payuble in 12 monthly BAND. SIL #1 euch. The Show Committee, which con- | CHASSIS pe pre pe 4 SILI $1526, sists of George Weber, Weber Imple- on same p \— inhi 398 Live Dealers Wanted ST. LOUIS, - - ~~. —<{e 2 ea . —_ + ~* —~ @e a< « ment & Auto Co., chairman; James |. Newell, Newell Motqr “ay Co.; J. ee DD. Perry Lewis, Lewis gijomobile | » Automobile C |Co.; P. H. Brockman, De’LTuxe Au- tomobile Co., and Robert E. Lee, | P. H. Brocl n, Pres. ‘show manager, has been giving | ‘much attention to the details of the | Service Station, farrangement of the show. There 3807-19 Laclede Ave. 3118 Locust St. Bomont 121 Central 360 T. facto: pe a ry ‘will be orchestra concerts each aft- ernoon and evening during the show and the show will close Saturday ‘night with a dance. The Squtherrn Hotel building is to be pleasingly decorated and each ex- | hibitor will add to his display with | i palms and ferns. | All Exchanged Cars, | The big feature of the show is its | convenience to the prospective buyer | of a fraded-in car. Instead of hav- ing to shop around from salesroom to salesroom and from warehouse to warehouse, the cars for sale will he all assembled under the one roof, | permitting inspection and compari- son. “Arrangements have been made | for the delivery of sold cars the day of shle or early the next morning. Expectation of many sales at the Used Car Show are based on the | record made at the second annual show: held tn March, 1919, at which | 85 per cent of all the cars exhibited | were sold. It is promised by the ex: hibitors that the models shown at the coming show will be in better , condition than those at either of the |two previous shows as the dealers have learned that a litth money re . spent tn overhauling and painting a traded-in car adds greatly to its sta- bility and to the ultimate satisfac- tion of the buyer. ANTI-THEFT ASSOCIATION WILL MEET MONDAY The organization of the St. Loulfs Automobile Anti-Theft Association | will be completed at a meeting at the _American Annex H » at noon, | Tuesday, March 9. Répresentatives of all the automobile associations and of-a number of civic organizations have been invited to attend the meet- ing. The purpose of the association is to assist the police financially and otherwise in their rounding up of automobile and accessory’ thieves. The association is to have many of the “ethics”. of the old-time antt- | _ horse thief associations, up to but hnot Including the regulation hang-| ‘man’s necktie. Ernest E. Reeves is | secretary, Phil H. ‘Brockman presi- | | dent and Robert E. Lee treasurer of ithe association. — — - ~~” - , | | | ab ; « : . I sD ee Bea oy . or ro Meiatahept=: Poe AEA AABAMA 7 : ze Mi, sags oh Re oe ye ie at ‘) st ‘| ‘*) t, ‘) “ Lf - i ; tai : At, ME i "| we t ‘¢, iM _ Here Is the Duplex Limited—Medium Ca- pacity — Two-Wheel Drive — Built in Re- sponse to Demand From Dealers and Users of the Famous Duplex. Four-Wheel Drive Wier aman may claim for his product, the attitude of the buying public really fixes the standing and the degree of business success for any institution. Men are buying what they want today. | Nothing else but a great, confi- this Duplex Limited is a Duplex dent public Good-Will for the through and through. name Duplex can account for the Strong, durable, well-built (and inereasing success of the Duplex by an Organization that kaows how Truck Company. to build well) the Duplex Limited It is this confidence and assur- is an unusually high standard in- ance of real. value in any truck that vestment for any man who wants bears the name Duplex, that makes value for his monéy. ’ the Duplex Truck Company one Talk to the Duplex Dealer. He of .the oldest and most successful is a practical truck man. Ninety truck companies in America today. per cent of all the Duplex Dealers It is this confidence and respect have’ been distributing Duplex _that resulted in an insistent de- Trucks ever since the Organization * mand for a medium capacity Duplex. of the Company. Now it is plain, of course, that it They are established business takes merit in the trucks to give men—Their business is more and the Duplex Truck so high a stand- more successful. Their responsi- ing as that which it enjoys today. eg 4 is unquestioned. They will cts have a way of speaking for n business ‘when you want themselves. More and more there them—able and ready to give serv- isa very definite tendency- among ice to Duplex users. experienced truck owners to limit Arrange now for your demon- their selection to the Duplex. stration of the Duplex Limited. To all users of medium capacity Immediate delivery can be made trucks we can say, definitely, that now. MURPHY MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT CO.. 2229-31-33 LOCUST ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. A Few Good Dealers Wanted _ A. D. TEER, Vice President FOR OPEN TERRITORY. Manager St. Louts Branch, When Scenes Like This Call You wr you have your Velie all ready for the motor trails to the hills, the lakes, and the woods? You will, if you place your order now. Here’s the car well worth waiting for. The Velie’s increased facilities are gaining on the demand—but only clint Geach eck aie delivery. In the Velie you obtain the Authoritative TO SELL 'WINTHER TRUCK | The Winther Motor Truck Co. of Kenosha, Wis., has appointed W. B. | | Lauer and E. lL. Siem distributers | for Missouri! and Illinois for their | line of trucks, ranging from 1% te 7 | tone capacity. -% distributers wil! | incorporate under the Missouri! laws as the Winther Truck Co. of St. | Louis, with offices in the Federa! Rev serve building. Arrangements for a service station will be completed in a i few days. ent flexible power—new ideas everywhere. Six body styles, open and closed, to choose from. Closed cars are marvels of luxury ee Let us _ VELIE AUTOMOBILE CO. oF st. Lous H, L. SCHNURE, Pres. » 2938 Olive Street Central 6966 “Velie Motors Corporation, Moline, I. ~ » Bwitders of Automobiles ard Meter Trucks LICENSE RECORDS BROKEN More than 60,000 care above the record of @ year ago on March 1 have Jefferson City by P. J. Schilling, the | local ‘automobile registration deputy. | |} Up to that time 34,775. automobiles | /and 7624 chauffeurs had been regis- tered in St. Louis. TheSecretary of | | State has prepared for a registration ; ec St. Louis for 1920 of about 100,009 cars.

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. \ SFRVICE LEX-SEDAN OFFERS The Eureka radiator meets all/and is pronounced by many. to Be the/ The Eureka Auto Parts perk sik | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. . - ALL SEASONS COMFORTS these exacting demands-and assures|“best built radiator in America.”|ing Co, 1916-17 Pine street, | , \ ) cate perfect cooling efficiency. It has| Eureka radiators for Ford cars may} Louis, Mo. The price is $25 each, f. | € ; Sf fy of 1a “The luxurious | heated living/ been tried out on hundreds of cars be secured from the manufacturer, 0. b. St. Louis. , > sun parlor in early spring and fal! . . gw . / | 4 7, 4 in : ° ” . a f j j a : the airy but shaded porch, in sum- | | p A —_ | 4 rf a mer—that’s the new and constantly . | : \ / | mFrampton Sécure Lease|8rowing conception of the modern | $4,000 Square Feet of |%0s€@ car tm these days,” said C. C. FE. WP >» aw | MINUTE MAN six “ pS & OT Reet Se PEER. 2 ee Ee 4 Conrad of the Superior Motor Co. gund Floor Space on Delmar. |of St. Louis in discussing the grow- By? ing e agenet a of the closed car, es- | pec ‘the sedan type. — ynounc ment was made last week | . Continuing, the Lexington distrib- )6, Frampton, president of the | uter. added to the picture with this mpton Motor Car Co.,|Temark: “And the reason for this | * le had been signed on the ~e Mi hy -y Pena to ‘understand. Vif i or \ S|) sity) | , ® ar offers fur-coat com- {== \\ —= ££] \) i a —cord tires i ty at 4521-33 Delmar boule-/ forts .in winter.” It is the raincoat : ee | . a7. WY | iy, = #2585 included @ anid that just as soon as exist- | and overshoes of the spring ar@ fall | would be terminated the | when Weather changes are rapid and =. } e-em. re -” would be converted | Uncertain, and the linen duster ani im what is said to be the largest |airy, straw bonnet in summer. bile service station main-| .“St.was really amazing, .o, at sd by any motor car concern in |New York and Chicago to seb@the * rapid trend towards the closed car. f ximately 54,000 square feet | Nearly half of the cars displayed at ground space is available, and ac-| the national shows were closed types. to Mr. Frampton, it will all “Most especially, in those sections exclusively for a service de- | Of the country where the seasons are The sales department wil! | 80 ‘distinct and decided, the all-year ‘“entinued in their present build- | car. like the Lex-sedan ts becoming. pat Locust, Lindell and Leonard. the ideal motoring vehicle. Basily | if is planned to maintain a parts|4nd quickly adaptable to the vary-| = nt that will be as complete | img weather changes, it answers ev- ‘ ae = la . ble. Approximately 5000 /|¢ry purpose.” aT 75 “4, GCeared to feet will be devoted to this| The Lex-sedan is a really distinc- ) { : Wt the Road feature, and a $75,000 stock of|tive car. In this car Lexington has hy ’ 7 and Essex parts will be kept |Téversed the ordinary practice in St. Louls for the owners’ con-| motor’ coach building. It has built the body ‘to conform to the top in- The repair department will have | stead of bujiding the top to fit the space to accommodate 200/ body of the car. This has made pos- hy one time; 28,000 square feet | sible @ grace of body lines and a ws ~ a \ 2 ..°F P 4 . > ee ais - Pe ‘a> over to this department, | beautiful symmetry and harmony unusual feature, which is/|20t possible by any other practice. | is an out-of-doors fair Lee Ne a! é, Y // \' s . EEisas fee wes|” sam tt Papateen CAR HY ASX Many More Miles will accommodate those who | : | WY 7 minor najurtments er inspec: | AID IN PARKING CAR Zig A Tia and will save the inconvenience re. tew crivers who hav. | HH) ® | : + O d T f being forced to drive inside. not wished for some way of knowing | Ny) . \ ba From our l ires constantly increasing number |JU8t how much leeway they had in| HT! ’ {Hudson and Essex owners in st. | Setting in or out of tight parking, ° LHR FH Li YY | i The Miller Ad-On-A-Tire ; Hy Mi} ALN } ; which have now reached the | Pi#ces in the congested district,” says | mark, has made it necessary for J. D. Perry Lewis, the Chandler dis- | Saves 75% of Trre Values to provide ample service facilities | *Tibuter. | » the future. It was with this in “Few people realize that the show | ind that we laid our plans for to | W!2dow serves as a splendid mirror, de adequate space for severa)|°®@>ling them to accurately gauge | to come,” said Mr. Frampton the distance they can go without | smmenting on the announcement | t@Uching the next car. It is surpris- | A. S. Frampton ‘of Chicago, vice |!2 What a help this is aud how few | dent of the Hudson-Frampton | p.ople have ever used it.”’ | was in St. Louis last week, going | r the details inciderit to the clos-| BETTER COOLING NEEDED | of the deal. The pleasure of driving is greatly | ehhanced if the cooling system of the | . V. BURKE ADVANCED car is in good condition. . The radia- | | tor plays a most important part, for | TO SALES MANAGER unless the radiator cools the motor, ; : flames V. Burke has been appoint-|there is the annoyance of constant | i sales manager of the Martin Mo-|refilling occasioned by the water . or. Co. For the past five years| boiling over in the radiator. Thero' cannot come loose or creep. It fits any size oT any as been engaged in the truck is nothing more vexatious, particu- AY : il f a \\ ij | ire. et er cent more mileage trom your ness in St. Louis, the last two / larly on a long pleasure or business | AW \\\ a i} AL wre of ‘- ; _ 73 . nv of the Salieri pik oie having been a member of a bt than to stop frequently and re- | Yt waabha tht Wii ° old tires. sone eee ee, Be : fartin sale# organization. fill the radiator. : HY WOODS TIRE AND VULCANIZING OO., 1825 N. Grand Av. S|. Ss” ' - This beautiful new Lex-Sedan ~ =+thebeautyof the built-uptype,with _ Prine! cal — haat: reaasiracigh ardor affords these advantages: perfect unity of top and body; Returns of From 18 te 265 Miles From the Gallon of and 8,000 to 12,000 Miles on Tires | A — oai y , . beds» Gites Auto. Supplies Co. iasesiste"pize ‘windows are all'in Qt the exes, weight, and iain ° ° ; $ , are overconEe, wi res econ- Wholesale Distributors. . Dae place; | omy ta fuel and-agh 3 St. Louis, Mo. | —outdoor freedom when windows Sek sean | and all side members are removed; and greater touring renge. = —a car of dual personality, suitable © Let us.acquaint youwith itsmany . for all seasons; - exclusive mechanical superiorities. Lex- Sedan, $2585; Touring Car, $2185; Thorobred (Sport Model), $2285; Sedanette, $3750; Coupe, $3150 , All Series “S" models equipped with cord tires oe THE SUPERIOR-MOTOR CAR CO., Distributors. Bomont 335 3030-3032 LOCUST ST. Central-260" Lexington Meter Company, Connersville, Indiana, U. S. A. ode Se ec ee em eeenmnneneetienmeeemen The New Oakland Sensible Six Four-Door Sedan OAKLAND EVERY éssenitial convenierice, from mechanical lifts for | the windows in its double-latch | ' ) eT yas Uohath ji a to an mmepe cs sha : ' _ le — . eater for use on co ays. : | nee | La! A e ' —_ | tt :{ am | has place in the yey of — ye - : a eZ ; vavorante Commons the 1d Oakland ee ee Six b cade baa) (i) a | eet) piecing AE : = | i] | Kidney and Bladder Ailments our-door Sedan. n n * | - : Pad Hl | Banished By Few Doses. of solid body construction, am q Built of the Best”. | born: Aint’ ‘he enue tale t upon the standa r ‘“‘We are very much pleased with our Paige motor truck _ 1 | | truding from the husk of corn, ity is fully as great as that of | : be a t order of a Paige. We have had our Paige i) pooh ‘with other simple Gung Bt the open car. pee) baie ang! — ar port uring that time it has not , THAT WOMEN PREFER | Peale tort fobiees Touring Car, $1235 Roadster, $1 en in the garage for ustment once.”’ : a arity | | §$Belmwort Tablets contain a pawer- Coupe, $1885 Sedan, $1885 F. 0. B., Pontiac, Mich. | Men like the new Davis Six. They like its power, its om . : | which eruslastin’ Siithidee V0uls Glavin & Soms (Cilango Iron © Metat Ca.) N eurdiness, and its ability to stand up and deliverunfail- |") "i. inflammation and ebmgee | Dayton, Ohio | ingly day after day. And with women it is ually tion that causes such distress as. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO. 7 : Jf) popular Thoee who drive delight in the enso of con. fn bark and hips, rhamgale Sperring-Oakland NS a a Flory-Bradley Motor Corp. respon , VW} / ‘a J , WY OY’ W | When a Paige owner finds it necessary to increase his transporta- F and brakes | Hent ie extepelled to ables frequest- 3436 Lindell Avenue 3137 Locust Street | tion wary mgs t, he naturally chooses another Paige. In the service | instantly. By to relieve afuful | preaware. $4 ) when ie rendered y his first Paige he has a sound judgment for all : New Continental Red Seal si inder motor, Delco starting- Tek” anit spipet imes fever, fol- | future truck purchases. ? lighting Senses, Timken bearings, Mayo air-plane type rediator, Hl | lowed by chills, cause’ great unrest. ; ix-inch frame, 56-inch rear . . } Jt is unwise to neglect snch symptoms, ee th, Bost,”” iwhen a few doses of Balmwort Tab- Ae : ‘ arnetf fs own pressed that their trucks F , ** Built Best. | lai sc mabe taet by the fact : are seldom | ae wire , | lets can be taken for relief. Alice : First Annual SPRING SALE | up for repairs or adjustments. Steady, day-after-day orm- Trobough, 5627 South’ Twenty-fourth | _— is the rule and not the exception: A full measure of service | Bl st., Omaha, Neb, writes: ‘I have of 2975 TIRES po Ha in return for every dollar invested. This is the char- Rex Motor Car Co. | ae alk fad ul thay eae tae Gan SEVERAL STANDARD BRANDS acter of truck service you buy when you invest in a truck bearing _ BH | have ever used for Kidney end Bomont 557 v" Ask any leadi for a in Both Ribbeds and Non-Skids | the nameplate “Paige. } | Towing Ct Me en ea ens Saget te : es eee ene . PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan RANTEED meres | } NEWELL MOTOR .CAR CO. | | LOCUST at JEFFERSON “town orders m Nhargen, Pires pented al be | | i aay SING wv herbe. It | slat , } fe : ' * too ; ed if not satisfactory on arrival. ) j ‘ . = - flow after tou Pave put y the feet There@is sethiow jaturiens e evtainrsy i 4° oe tial ‘oyu anh fee for veour- ; ee 'y Whet Yot are telans iw * : — —-—- = ae P thin Slee " . . aa eS ir. Lt LL ra — fa ——_ . 2 ae Pd ; _ a cee Gea SERS ce co ee 5 Re NR et AE ER a AR ty CE, NR ANG I An: em ia ats | hg 8 ee nen 7 me ee Pe eee ee oe Oy eee ee :

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SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. —— 3. THREE CAR MAKERS cig ee ee | TO CONST Get the motor power |i. you pay for ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH frennef TRADE MARK REGISTERED ‘| Loco, Mercer and Simplex Merged Into Hare’s Motors Company. Fag ncarseenn, gpg own had | VERY minute a battery ‘tors Co. of the joint acquisition by | works there is evapora- ‘tore Co.” an opereiing - company : tion going on, but it affects tg ay ey xia: colt aan Oe ne , alread lied by cf, Sane, ‘aan _snaimenes , acid. No matter how old the processes of production and develop- | hattery may be it has its full ment. which the nt en geo of — ine f int ts has in view. | : P | n“No secret has been made of the: You want your car not only to look its best, but to be rn supply of acid, and that acid cutput of Mercer and Locomobiis | best for Spring and Summer use, aud right now is se || keeps its strength unless be looked for aJmost immedi- | time to get busy and have it put in Ar co j ; : abel Mercer is already working to = 6 y . | some of it happened to- spill a production schedule four times that of the greatest preceding year | A NEW TOP—Every facility is available for giving out. Water is the only thing Hittle Looe" whiah pen ways hres ara you a brand-new top. or completely repairing the one that should ever be put inte 8 f th Lo- has. 7 : pens so gy aa Rewaty be ‘Gretahe an i arn in tae your battery and only enough out at once, it Is certain that the company already has definite plans SEAT COVERS—The kind that we make and yom of that to keep the solution for it and will tool up ers delay on your car are not a luxury. They are, instead, an actu \ within o q fer-inch of th a for its production in quantity. Motor | p trucks are likewise figuring largely | necessity to the correctly appointed car. . in the plans of the organization and > tops of the plates. important developments in that fleld ‘i oe . . . ie are also known to be already well PAINTING—Our specialized painting service will give past the experimental stage. The|| Jour car that “fresh from the factory” look and at the Crane-Simplex designs and patents : Y .| which now belong to the Mercer Mo- right price. tors Co. are not going to be allowed "To pon oe coukion teoy dupli- WIRE WHEELS—We are the official service station : B ATTERY SERVICE cation of effort in the operation of and distributor for Houk, Hayes and Rudge-Whitworth this big new enterprise it has been ' decided tp co-ordinate the several wheels. COMP ANY ‘ units which compose it and tie their ae functions and facilities together by : rT means of an operating company, See some of our “DRESSED UP” cars at the Used 2226 Olive Street which shall. see to it that all plans Car Show. and proceedings work out in orderly ‘ fashion for the common good. Phones—Bell, Bomont 660-661 The name of the new company is ° ] C . '“Hare’s Motors,” and the plan of Vehicle Top. and Supp M4 Oo. Kinloch, Central 5534 | management is simplicity itself. The ° executives who- have been directing 3414 Lindell Bl. |Mercer’s destinies since the reorgan- ‘ization of that company last October ‘will become the -direct heads of Hare’s Motors. The officers’ personnel {fs as fol- lows: , President, Elmen 8S. Hare, for-| Millia tladeeee EE > ol i SS Oe McQUAY-NORRIS LEAK - ROOF PISTON RINGS HU When you pay for gas you pay for power—but you don’t get it if your piston rings leak. a If you have worn or incorrectly designed pis- To Control ton rings in the cylinders of your motor, a Excess Oil _great deal of the gas you buy will pass by Use them. This wastes power. : McQuay-Norris \sen*-r Piston Rings with their exclusive two-piece angle-to-angle interlocking construction act equally all around the cylin- der walls. That's the reason you should in- stall them in your car. They increase power } “—save gas—decrease carbon. . | “They are made in every size and over-size to fit every make and model of motor. : Your repair man can get the proper sizes for -mefly vice president, Packard Motor : | . s ’ Cc 0. | | you promptly from his jobber’s complete stock. Sidon aaa, pootten’ | Somer | |'Langedgle, f l ] : MCOQUAY-NorrISs MFG. CO., ST.LOUIS, U.S.A. Sl | saies wianager, Packaré’ Motor ‘Oct C es | ' : : Co. Vice president in charge of pro- | | att . : duction, Ormond E. Hunt, formerly | : eee en te Famous For Its Marvelous Motor a 3%. = alt ews hee ae CRE RO a Bante : . 7 “24 © ._* ~~ +. -—? bad - ~—_—- ~ ~—-— = 2 ~* > 2 A =a rn! _— ° =“ = ~— _ . , e - _ - - ~ > ee > ee, ee - . —_ A= a 5a = i “— a? > ~ 4 * » “ = * 7 PA. \ “ i P. d 3 ~ 2). ee * S i “ - — - +—l * - * - o—_~— —s —— >) || 2220822 LATTICE TT LTT TL cc ET UL LO ETE LT EEE TMT UDO TT CDT LEONE CTT Renee . —- > >! ~en eo : president in charge of engineering TIT OPEC CCCP CPR ELLE) ACL Wahigas iti I development, H. D. Church, formerly |chief engineer motor truck divisien, | Packard Motor Car €o. Vice presi- |dent and. consulting engineer, A. L. » Riker, formerly vice president and chief engineer Locomobile Co. of America. Secretary and treasurer, F. R. Hickman, formerly treasurer Locomobile Co. of America. These men will outline the pol!l- cles and prepare the operating plans for Mercer and Locomobile and the} * existing Mercer and Locomobile or- ganizations, which remain. intact, will carry them out. _-a*o « es °@ ss * >» ar Rat ~~ on _—— > oF OWEN TIRES IN BIG LEAGUE Owen tires have broken into the big leagues. Secretary Charles H. Ebbets Jr., of the Brooklyn Dodgers, has signed Owen tires for Brooklyn. In the biggest Eastern tire dea] in | years, Secretary Ebbets assumied dis- tribution of Owen tires for Brooklyn | and Long Island, placing an initial order for $130,000 worth of Owen tires. Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, will henceforth be Owen tire headquar- ! | ters. Underneath the grandstand Ebbets | will dispense tires, automobiles, ac- | cessories, etc. Associated with him in the enferprise are M. V. Woods ‘and Richard Cloke. e / | President W. C. Owen of the Owen | W x | Tire and Rubber Co., closed the deal. It ill Be A Chandler Si Bans ae ree 3 S Rubber Co.,! . | -| actory a ford, has an en- with factory ot Bedford, bas an wn- If You AsK Chandler Owners in organization and the high quality of their complete line, embracing and gray inner. tubes | F by chance you aren't convinced that the Chandler . ST. LOUIS CAR CAPITAL is the greatest of sixes, compare them all. Check selection of a Paige Sedan is a mark of |’ . “PRIZE IN LOTTERY . | wey : L good taste as well a8 good judgment. For _ Last December Mal. 7. W. Yer the Chandler against other cars of similar size and this smart model is as beautiful as it is practical. é nada of the Katee erammned en type that list at prices ranging hundreds of dollars ’, J | 4 Loulg, and a vice president wf the higher. every line of its distinctive design, as well meg cm — vem: weeioap eager agine Weg | | . in every detail of its luxurious appointments, | im Port, when ‘he notleed on the| See for yourself how much more the Chandler offers you in real dead walis of the city large posters it ints the finest expression of the coach WA | advertising @ lottery drive for the Red motor car value, in excellence of mechanical design and construc- aafeen. : Cross. It is the practice in many of tion, in actual performance, in extraordinary economy of mainten- countries to : i , raise funds of this character by the ance, and in the beauty and comfort of its bodies. From practical it In ns ve n Hon . SE of ae scan Prey da et <lissge ipmer ap. eeinee’ seta en Or ask Chandler owners who have owned other cars. They will perident of both climate and weather. And its MA | |wes s 3esen inotor car easeutesleona tell you why they like the Chandler better. They will tell you how commodious interior sets a new standard of lux- aii ch oe ee it serves them so we ; r r Co., an ere was a pic- ; urious comfort. aa. $ lnoeinticpam i | If You Don’t Want to Wait Won't inspect this beautiful creation at INSPECT YOUR WIRING. This Spring, Order N wi? our Dealer's show room? f be tailing ‘the Satan one | SIX HANDSOME BODY TYPES | masta Cet caren tenes ae Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1895 ‘ Four-Passenger Roadster, $1895 PAIGEDETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT |Bervice Co., Willard service station Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1975 —_- . ? s - . Se Se ee ee a a “ae —— dealer, “a lot of t b pes ov aah a Saha le would be Seven-Passenger Sedan, $2895 Four-Passenger Coupe, $2795 Limousine, $3395 has been jammed down so tight that Locust at Jefferson Bt eoeaned to be there for heews. Tits Viste R Forest 831 4'700 WASHINGTON BL. . Delmar 909 iwhips back and forth. — owner to keep connections tight be- te —- ee oe a eee Ne SOC “There is no such thing as tight- (All Prices f. o. b. Cleveland) is particularly likely to happen if sexta fet Ove, mnder-ahaedeg tar no CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, O. iw vattery Sod “eeneenier. , : Eom é eens _--—— _—— -—_—_—_ — . — eee —_ - wi ne ae. ee : ‘ening a connection so that you are N ell Motor Car C hsure it will stay. The constant jar ew Oo. = and sway of a car will sometimes succeed in working loose a nut that . - bd - there is slack in the wire so that it other reason than neglect of the ,

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~ * ee wn ty tt oe Oe —t > . .? we? = ae oe ood SUNVAY:-MUKNING, MAKcsi 7, 1920. 8 ._ - ST iOS PAST-NIGPATECH' Automotive Engineering Co.,|and territory by K. F. Love, with a h Fred Haack is manager,| temporary location in the Natural en quarters at 915 North Eu-/ Bank of Commerce building. fj avenue, just north of the Hodia- mt car line, to handle and give on the The Ajax Rubber Co., makers of Zenith carburetor. | Ajax tires, has opened a factory is a carburetor expert, andj ranch at the northwest corner of ‘been connected with a number | Grand and Lindell avenue. : concerns. Mw & 4 > . Buper Gloss Co., of Super body polish, has removed its plant and offices to 2908 Olive street. rs distribution of the Trailmo- Howard W. Makley, transferred from Mil- waukee, is branch manager. The manufac- | COmpany will sell and give service to Gloss automobile | Owners on Ajax tires. Announcement by the local man- ager’ of the Ford Motor Co., C. 8: Williams, last Monday was for an known as the “motor-less motor | advance of $50 on all Ford open cars "is being handled in St Louis|and the truck chassis and of $100 on the Ford closed cars and the Ford.- son tractor. TO PRODUCE 150 DAILY created, these four to complete the ‘company’s line of cars, all of which Is GARDNER CAR PLAN are to be built upon the same stand- Distribution of the Gardner Light ard chassis, Four, production of which was be- gun only about three months ago, and, until the past week, was at an average of less than a dozen a day, is taking place in 18 states. Except Califor states |Middle West and South. Manufac- * ture of the new Gardner car is now in the permanent plant of the Gard- ner Motor Co. at Main and Rutger streets, St. Louis, with its maximum capacity of 150 cars a day, which is expected to be reached by June lI, 50,000-MILE ROAD WOULD SERVE ALL | 46 per cent of all the counties of the It is possible to build a hard sur- and North Carolina, these faced highway, system of 50,000 closely grouped in the miles so located as to serve directly United States and indirectly 41 per cent of all the others. For an an- nual expenditure of $1006,000,000— hardly one dollar a person per year —this fundamental road system could be completed in twelve d a’ half years and it would serve 87 per cent of the total population of the United States. Such is the statc- | ment of the United States Depart- | ment of Labor. | STAN Vice President Russell E. Gardner Jr., in charge of sales, states that additional applications for franchises in this country will be given consideration, with gradual franchises until a world-widé organ- ization has been perfected. A better start than had been an- ticipated at the permanent plant ig reported by F. W. Gardner, president for production. complete force of capable workers was had early and all departments were moving smoothly before the end of the week. The inflow of ma- dealers’ Size Tirés section of the extension of these "» ” *¢ 7 44 vice ‘A fairly x Pad A q DEMONSTRATING TIRES “uncture roo! [oner Tube 18000 Miles without a Puncture DARD JUST THE COUPON ROYAL TIRE & SUPPLY CO. 1461 MICHIGAN AV. Dept. D, Chicago, I Phone batenee besa PUBLIC TIRE Dept. 45—3510 8. sea too ORATION Ship Express — Parcel Post (state which) slight used, DEMONSTRATIN | TIRES & NEW TUBES I So 89 PONS FO DONS LO LOLS BO H+} WOIDRmnwie“S AGaqnwco»ann "o” ¢.¢ ¢ lege of examination. If satisfactory will pay C..O. D. have checked, with privi- * « * > Ae > ¢ ¢ a AAA, "vv Ty? it .* 4 >. - ¢ * Mo. Louis, N at these amazingly low prices. while they last: 7e Le. i | Ay OO od The Martin Motor Truck Co. is providing Diamond T truck owners with radiator shields made of heavy peach tire cardboard, with a cut-out Diamond | ject t inati . raiaht side or clincher, ‘plain ‘o: | °™>!™ | Creer OO ASOT EHO tre ae for| John L. Fay, well known in 8t. : ‘ A: : | CONQUER 7 ROR Fires Louis motor truck circles, has joined } + ~ OR TIRE AND RUBBER CO., . | 9081 6. Michigan Bl, Dept. 58, Chicago. Martin’s retail organization. Se AOMANS ARO tO 222929293995 2922 2520p Sonoran Sooner ow at hp ar 12.75 gUeranteed fresh stock. Send ord b — —_ * ir 1 Free Display Used Cars and Trucks THE BEST OFFERING OF THE SEASON DESCRIBED BELOW Every Car Is Priced as Low as Its Quality and Condition Will Permit, in Plain Prices, With Terms Definitely Stated. COME IN—Look these cars over and compare them with dny values offered elsewhere. You will not be bothered to buy. Attendants will be glad to show the. cars and answer your questions. Every car listed below is guaranteed—-and 30 days’ service will be given. : These Cars Can Be Seen Only at. ‘13TH AND LOCUST STS. . You Are Welcome. No Admission Charge. STUTZ—Late model; bright red; four-passenger; new paint; re- nickéled; good tires; thoroughly overhauled; $600 down and $94.88 monthly. , : NATIONAL—1919 Chummy Roadster; demonstrator: used less than 1000 miles, with new car guarantee; $900 down and $117.06 monthly. e OAKLAND—Recent model touring; in good condition; has been overhauled; good paint; good tires; $250 down and $58.46 monthly. : Late model touring; new fenders; good paint; mechanical condition and tires; first class; $500 down and _ $72.84 monthly. . GRANT—1919 T Car; almost Ike new; very economical ear; in splendid condition; $400 down and $62.30 monthly. OVERLAND— Model 83 Touring; original paint; good tires; me- chanically in fine shape; a bargain; $180 down and $48.88 monthly. : MITOHELL—Late Touring Car; wire wheels; a roomy car; in | splendid condition throfighout; $250 down and $70.93 monthly. | N—Six-cylinder Touring Car; just out of paint shop and it thoroughly overhauled; mighty low price; $130 down and | Putting the Packard owner GRANT—Five Passenger 1917 Touring Oar , overhauled and a - give much service and pleasure; $170 down and $46.01 in a elas sa Da rt, wi th special comforts and privileges — as- suming that he pays more for his motoring than they do. STUDEBAKER —Five-Passenger Touring; staster; electric lights; a car'good for a whole lot of service; $90 down and $23.01 monthly. COLE, SEDAN—7-passenger late model Sedan; repainted; over- hauled; new seat covers; wire wheels; only. $595 down and $95.84 monthly. GREAT many people . would be less resigned to their own inconveniences of travel, if they knew how Uittle the Packard owner pays for the comfort they speak of. = - 3274 passengers in cars of 31 different makes drove up before this Opera House entrance one evening nici niet. Many of them are traveling in second-class comfort, not realizing that they pay first-class prices for it; | Does it Really Cost any more to — Travel First Class than takes care of the differ- ence in initial investment. Packard Transportation never costs more than second- class transportation—and often less. The gasoline mileage of the Packard is from 10 to 14, ac- cording to road conditions. The oil mileage, 1,000 to the on. Tires, properly cared . or, 12,000 to 16,000 miles. The Packard exclusive heat- treating process adds greatly to the strength of the steel, re- ducing repairs and depreci- ation. The longer life and greater used value of the Packard more OU will often hear people say, with an air of resig- nation, how much they would rather ride in a Pack- d, if they could'only afford R twenty years the Pack- ard Company has been studying motor cars from the standpoint of Transportation Experts. Time after time it has proved that trying to save on the initial: investment costs a man more in the long run than buying a Packard. Transportation facts are not a matter of o—— but absolute—as the Pack Transportation Experts can show any man who really wants the facts. GRANT 6 SEDAN—=5-Passenger 1919 Demonstrator; used but very little; at a very low price; $650 down and $89.61 monthly. 6 SBDAN—A real bargain in a light 5-passenger Sedan; thoroughly overhauled; new tires; $250 down and $65.]7 monthly. NATIONAL 12—Touring; a fine 7-passenger car; overhauled; re- painted and rebuilt; a real bargain; $590 down and $76.67 monthiy. ALLEN—aA light Touring Car; $100 down and $23.01 monthly. BRISCOE—Touring; late model; only $170 down and $48 monthly. . MOON—Priced very low; has starter; $110 down and $19.17 monthly. And a Great Many Others. Your Old Car Taken in Trade. . TRUCKS We have modele of used Trucks—Fords, Republic, Traf- priced very low, on terms as low fic, Commerce, Vim, Buick—a]! as $100 down for some and monthly paynients from $25.00 to $50.00 a month. ’ If the Above Terma. Do Not Exactly Meet Your Requirements Who Owns One” ‘“‘ Ask the Man | * PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Detroit Use Your Needs. ‘ Southern Motor Company Used Car Dept. ' 137H AND LOCUST STS. — F , Olivet. . . Open Sunday and Evenings. PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO., of Missouri Locust and 22nd Streets 4 | ~ %, a p: 7 e ete ee See ON eS. 6. . : - : ~ ee ~ aie ws . RRR gt et EE” ER RI — Cae Ne RO TO ELT Ei EE Ee 04 ~ ei ox . ” , a Q , a > L! 4 ) + i? ’ - - > * Se RS: eS Teo Wale my ° ; aa fin . ia . - s % : i . 4 a - ; - = ne e « we le. ste dal 7 » ‘ we =)

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ST. vous POST-DISPATCH : 5 i x | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920, 2 a eco ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pa ae — a ' ‘houch but ‘ef reeont: front light ts for traffic police to in- ADVERTISEMED = —_—————— ~ ee “signaling by perrons driving auto- | ation hag dicate the direction the driver wishes |. “ " —-— i ing aved in the, origin. - warns the y | iI ys "= CONGRESS ASKED pyogenes He oe er gto | ‘The device consists of a horn and| to §0, while the rear light to e low ustard gv * i ; i ~ fi , . *,* . adjustment needs, and daily dependability characteristic of the high-grade he maaan aregende nth asx res. Sage 1920 models await your critical in- four. | September 30 last were $52,067.41, or) spection : . . * 3° =~ 81 cents | ile, while the cost) ° @ Its roomy comfort, beautifil finish and wonderful riding qualities must be {| rangea trom 15 to 25 cents = aaa! ; experienced to be realized. The wheelbase is 118 inches, rear springs are 21/2 ||| The five routes covered a distance of y riced, $2650 to $4900 $03.8 miles daily at an estimated | . ine ¢'anches ‘tong, underslung, becoming almost straight under {| cost per annum of $67,500. | . oJ es : ; | The total dist reréd during | Toad. ‘CAdhiggts Se 10 inches deep. rear seat 52 inches wide. ate Sodio pores om Newell Motor Car Co @ The motor, withedarge, quick-acting valves, long stroke, and large bear- ff" Stey 118 tons a month, was + ings, is unusually smooth and silent. Its pulling power is remarkable,-and || transported. LOCUST AT JEFFERSON | §pecifically the department sums austen under crowded traffic conditions gear shifting is rarely necessary. Bs ay anon Epon sponte antes bi on y an follows: 0 , > : -usual comfort and looks, will find the ELCAR: FOUR worth their careful ||| this character of service’is desirable, USK * — 7 —_ at bh li Sle kth AR wt att ee a eee ee : 2 te = ~~ - — - — — . _ — ~« . jp EMO, te Ee @ Men looking for a simple, dependable, economical car, roomy and of un- 1° nes Mike Shrthen exteiiaien as | particularly in producing territory Excitability, I consideration. / within 200 miles of large S faetttel $2323 Nestiessness, wakefulness, insomn | where either inadequate or no facili- Gap .Lecen ees. Sars anxiety, ones tenis: ties exist for conveyance by rail or certain forms of vertigo and dissi : - = get a bottle of Rossell’s Sedative wa 7 Ourin Sport : Coupe Sedan water, if there is to be an actual re- beet! srorer. Sample 8-02, bottle, $3; Pintae g xf lief afforded the public from the pre- | eer tee ROCERES, LABORATO hoe : nd. r = Ole $1495 » $1495 . $2095 $2195 "3. That through the maximum use| == = . . 'of the facilities of conveyance pro-| 2 F. O..B. Elkhart, Ind. > e = = _ >” = .* 29 . ~ % —? o> « nn , 7 — . - ee eeeeeeeeeeEeEEeEeE———E>E>E>EE—————S eee eee vided by the Postal Service the food | producer would not have to suspend production to engage in conveyance, and thus labor and man-power would DAVIE MOTOR CAR CO memeroan emplores, ff00d' pe ais a numerous employes of food pro- , m’2 ° ducers are necessary for the distrib- . S ution and transportation of food- s ' _stuffs in small quantities one em- WA SHI NG TO N AVE. AT I 9 th ST. | ploye of the Postal Service with ade- 1 . . » ; 'quate equipment could provide the DES MOINES IA +; conveyance now supplied by them. ‘ + “a : Bomont 272, 273, 274 Phone for Demonstration 8. It is evident that the convey- : * ; . 4 | ~~ : ance of food in the Postal] Service could be made a vital factor in ex- -— . |” The present increasing demand for. B { O O M -1) U N K EF R { O ' Sit at the wheel of ‘automobiles will continue for at least, > “=. 'another year, according to Alvan o ° icfors you bay you Macauley. president of the Packard 308-309-310 Central National Bank Building —. 4 ie. You |Motor Car Company. “Despite fre- : : wext automeb quent predictions during the past ten en J 3 : years that the limit of automobile T" . ' "e fer t = \ , é ’ , - . * . s ' 4 y ; >) : Oo ) . A hi + ). 3 00 Ss x by 4 self if i és the bes- , tt ” Mr. he Service V\ of au m R I I l nm is a pra ; ical au driving car you bawe Stnaeaden auth: "en: eed htabicl ante : oe ae . 4 tomobile man with years of experi- over handled . , the development of a serious indus- bile distributors and dealers in St. A ence, both as a dealer and salesman, : trial fi cial situat! - - . | * “s eetglih iste aaheinebtie gabled. Louis will make the Iowa Guar- and understands the problems of the | tion. : Complete dealer. | “The fact that Packard production antee Mortgage Corporation ‘ WARES Goubied String thp comin Automobile Miss KE. A. Dunker has had several lyear is an indication of the existing plan the easiest one to use. The 3 : : | : Banking ears’ experience in the financing of - 7 | demand for motor cars. The great- \ , ' t obl aver 7 - * > J ° > ~ 4 > - x Judge Its Power for Yourself ith the unskitled het available. pers and do the work to handle Service so pie retail SNe 1 maser: : , | American ingenuity in machine pro-| . wana ' rey Can give Cv- ' . bien , | ; : duction has done wonders in this your time-pavyment sales. erv dealer practical assistance. This car, which unfailingly responds to, case. The Standard Eight will answer de- | direction, put it is beyond dential that : pa aier Pp cal assistance : ! $ which the average car own wil even with the utmost in machine demand made upon it, has won a mand e ec ai I equipment, skilled men can produce perior position. The mechanical -per- seldom even attempt to make. better work than unskilled. 1. Retail Sales On Monthly Payments—You make 4 cash . ’ . : ‘| “Despite such a handicap, Amer- on of the Standard’ Eight permits that Well-balanced, powertul, and light, with ican carg are being manufactured on) sale—we | - th t : f ‘ h : a basis of quality comparable to any | C mry C no CS. perfect nish and appointments, the Stand- iin the world. The foreign car, al- 3 ard Eight is a car which carries pride of (ieee Nee ee ereapennive be- 2. Trade Acceptances—The distributor can stock his dealer One may keep pace with slow-thoving ownership under any circumstance. See its no longer the best. . : MTs iat eat i adie the new models at our showrooms. "A wow pimee. ‘ef ~ autemedt! with cars on this simple plan and have an easy outlet finance is the readiness of bankers ad . : pt ar the country to accept the tor cars. _ Standard Automotive Corporation Spa tae aie et aes oem Ss | : . i / I ‘ . | | Staple industries. Time was—and § Ne 4 YY areé i$ € . —— , . ‘ Distributors, Eastern Missouri and Southern Illinois .|not very long ago—when bankers of : Crerpty ut your cars in warehouse and ‘national reputation were’ pursuing | Temporary Location, 2824 Locust St. /the policy of conservatism toward | we will Carry them for you. tless operation which reduces driving rt to a minimum. - automobile companies. Today, funds in any reasonable amount are read- ily available to any recognized auto- mobile company.”’ —- | , ated : / = if “4 = Sn ae: y Mo ie ca | (Cem, Bloom-Dunker C r —— = / . wn The Iowa G t M ne en A ooMm- er Oo ay it , tii Pr lictihiatann ik 7A | , | “\ f aii | Corporation anganes’ the opening (P= " 2 ~ : “a € s Ya | | i] ' i aX Yy . ae ~~ Fd 2 H ,ofa St. Louis a office under the | - . | . ; ; . “ = . v 2 t ’ x , ‘ ) , | — f\y) bg erg hoy wee Eam 308-309-310 Central National | | 5 | National Bank Bidg. This company | . , Soba / Fag 76 | Bank Bull > ' Wey) r » will finance time-payment sales in : i : T =2/; ding \7 the automobfle field In both new and Phone, Olive 3269 used cars. AUTO SIGNAL DESIGNED TO ATTRACT ATTENTION A working mode] of an automobile signal tvstem which is designed to uttraect aitention throbgh blare and af | - . . glare and thereby .climinate a great ey = => deal of the danger that arises from en iw inattention te existing methods of yt ky ‘ a a ada ae “e eee / , - wee ~ ‘eg Wei. a ig a, ye, & ad eae AN ‘ins == ~ 4 t . in 7 ré : 5 % lend . fe af a > i. 4 ie fe . vo i a Me tae oe SOARS ee dot A 2 RS eo PAN SV OA et ‘ > er whl

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ | | | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. ae _ This Was the . Message We ~ Gave You at 4 A THE TRUCK SHOW you saw many Trucks. Trucks that will do your work. Each salesman had his talking points for his particular make. Yet you will agree they all looked more or less alike. Unless you are an engineer or a mechanic, the one question you wanted to know was, whether or not they could be depended upon to do your work whenever it was required. That .1s a question of SERVICE. Nervous — f wk oe ‘ a hot flaabes, You Have Compared the Trucks Now Compare the Service In the Martin. Organization the motto is “Service First.’’ Every truck owner is entitled to the maximum use of his truck equipment and we feel it is our duty to pro- vide means of ensuring it to every Diamond T and Denby owner. There are so many features to Martin Service that we cannot go into the details of it here. We urge that you investigate it for yourself. Inspect our plant. Go over our stock of parts. Question our mechanical force. And, lastly, ASK OUR OWNERS. | Martin Motor Truck Company } C. RAYMOND, “te ' FRANK.A. MARTIN, Pres} Service Mgr. etait 313 and 314 Service Station and Salesroom, 2800-2808 Pine Street eee ‘ alee 4 > 7 Sree wes a —~ ’ fete ee ee ee ee - -_ —- a = - _— = _— ee er 4 —_ i eee? aan NEA e Le ay 6 f : : ‘ + - "ere j ee EE a ee Se ae aoe Cae es ieee : : “ae . yey JMR 53 SS Pee i ie ii > p P —_

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1920 _ st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 7, 1920. th thees batteries, AT TIRE. THE. BANE _ |ment.as-complete as possible, is of it may do perfect team-work with ikl APERATION SAUGHT BATTERIES FOR TRUCKS | cauipred with ide Mack, oe little use when a tire goes wrong the thousands of other cords in that, oe | Gramm-Bernstein, Jackson, Mutual, OF OWNER’S-- EXISTENCE “Yet few 2 a study ure en sa 5 a a iN i oa” | Stabawe. tatherion. especially ae-| U nion, United States, Walter Cone- t they may Du 1¢ , c bod move eauoaionts cane meapebent available. if they did. they Federai’s double cable base and its. signed vd ne ‘omnes ee ag eee the batteries for use| h Roberts of the Roberts Motor| would find, for example, that Federal soft bead or base. In a word, they y ote ee pone og aecording to infor-| on trucks rest on cushions of rubber, e Co.. local Federal tire dealer.|tires are builded after a scientific would know the tire they buy as — popular rapidiy, ; which are so constructed as to ab- | B. Marshall, | ere is probably nothing 80 exas-| process, a process 50 thorough that as they try to know the piano or the mation received by H. | corb the shocks of the road and pre- ating. An automobile with the each individual cord in a tire must auto in which they invest ine ee aati gobo -meypol being vent breakage. st motor in the world, and equip-! have a perfect coating of rubber that money.” The trucks } } } | 24 = > os > ~ oe P » iD . i De ei eee Varying Legislation Now Enacted | in Many States Causes Confu- | sion Generally in Trans- | portation by Motor Truck. Fear that ill-considered motor | ' N ’ | RE- Bl LLS & & 4% | truck legislation by the different | N Ti RE-TROUBLE we SE ’ ars states will interfere with the devel- | i a * opment of* economical highway transportation and of motor truck express service in interstate com- merce has led the New York State oof We are always as anx10us to keep the good will of Commissioner of Highways, Fred- erick S. Greene, to write to .Col. the buver of one of our exchanged cars as the owner of Seohiat. ot the th, ic eraiktevest, " 4 ve ° . . ment, calling attention to the neces- / . — a any new Car. We feel that our reputation is in the sity of having the states of the Unig | | On a Most Reasonable 4 enact uniform traffit legislation. a ustomers. The commissioner points out that | ° a hands of our cu t New York State is preparing for the | | 1 m e a a VY mm e n t an ~ motor express era and is building | | ie There is no misrepresentation (the chief bug- concrete roads as part of its pro- | gram in promoting motor truck lines. BY USING WEAK TI RES | Is Offered to You eee ‘¥ , : te ° tra 1 at |The State Divison of Foods and Mar- | bear in buying a uséd car). You are given the straight wets is much interested in the de-| f "Ow Aver, “It Rides Better” . . *.* . ; velopment of such truck .operation factswegarditig its condition, the use it has seen and on teapaitand ‘dioter th atecsah: ing agricultural production and re- the service it still holds for you. ducing prices of farm products in the cities. “It will be the duty of the next legislature,’ says Commis- : We will exhibit a, wide range of models at the ’ sioner Greene, “to enact laws tHfat | | ft, _ will promote transportation develop- | he ais &- | Used Car Show. ® en hte letter to the War Depart: | | LOCUST at TWENTY-THIRD | ment the commissioner says: | ‘I have noticed that a great many | i'states are now beginning to enact . : : motor truck regiitation. and, as us- | AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR | | East St. Louis Branch ewe otor ar O. ual, the laws are not uniform. This, | GILBERT TIRE CO. 494 Mi ical Aiton i of course, is going to hamper not | Olive 4000 1136 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo. ssou u Only the manufacture of motor | Locust at Jefferson trucks, but will tend toward con- | |fusion generally in motor. truck | |traffic. I believe the law shou!d | | imit-motor trucks in three directions , \+——-width, height and maximum load | iper inch of bearing surface of tife. 'In my opinion, no truck should be lallowed on our highways whicn is /more than 8 feet in width and 13) 'feet In height.” | He also advocates a maximum | | gross weight of vehicle and load noi ————— Oe | exceeding 800 pounds. per inch of 'tire, as the crushing strength of 'concrete pavements averages 8600 | pounds per square inch. This gives | la factor of safety of nearly four, | which is enough to take care of; stresses due to impact of heavy moving vehicles. He does not an- ticipate any trouble with regard to. length of trains composed of trac- tors and trailers, as he believes that | grades of more than 5 per cent limit | them at present to one or two trall- | ers hauled by a single tractor. The recommendations as to | weight per inch of tire and overail ~ 2 leet? -_«*=* a - “eee ee *¢ Oe = = - ONDERFUL Diamonds are HAYNES IN THE MOVIES. y Aa ee ' |} Rings, Earrings and Scart Pins. ¥ eu din be cane that these Diamonds will increase in $9 and ; ou According to advices to the Wilson IF x ger pimne eee Vat ae by paying a ‘50 f \ ew esc JS = Motor Car Co. of St. Louis, to sup- | . a) monds—25e dewn—to Thrift. pu § au 2c DOWN | plement its advertising in foreign pene banged priced fields, and to give the automobile- | 7K wa ) buying public of these countries a | Seg — vivid, realistic picture of the accur- | a 2 - SAVE A ac of meramanhin.in the conatruc: || [yours it anyone sa vous | | (7 HOICE of $97.50 Bar. cara, as well as to demonstrate, by iy ne Pigeon e ZF WRIST WATCH rings, and Scarf Pins , as : Strate, Dy at any price, until you see | , } this lection You: means of road tests and endurance this great Elgin Watch — Si : co on. feats bod resyednans and extreme the world’s standard time- (COULD you conceive of an simply pay 25c down and roada r oO aynes cars, the i fece—in thin model 20-year easier way to obtain possés- the balance on easy Haynes Automobile Co., Kokomo, P Sa” lads quid: Sh! tte deeaeadiion gearasteed case. sion of a beautiful Wrist Watch— | | ly payments, Just think of a complete motion picture film. | | Join the ae just just join our Thrift Club— pay 25c down and the of it! And ae , AA HM il | A 1) i I | Club. Pay 25c This film will depict all the various | ; omit tans balance on easy time pay- YOUR MONEY details and processes of construc- | cam th onny ments that you will never FUNDED IF YOU poe tion, drop-forging, automatic gear- | cutting, motor testing, metallurgical weekly amounts Down miss. Come! Join today aes ee as- ASH inspection, motor and chassis sembly, multiple drilling, aluminum | JPEN SATURDAY UNTIL a P. MM. Ad / Hh Weber Implement & Auto Co. 19th and Locust Sts. k illing, bod finishi Bertrand Motor Co. area ie 4130. Olive St. : } Sg | tual selling of the cars in the show- Liberty Bonds ac- rooms throughout the country. : : = An entire staff of motion picture pted at full value Seifart-W yant Auto Co. S308 |men from the Universal Film tet” 3 08 , . ¢ for mer ‘ ; = facturing Co., New York City, inf- en Tr . 34 to $40.N. Sth St., E. St. Louis, Ill. Te a ares, “a ele in paym ie | _ Harry Fraser, two camera men) chandise or settle- ) ORIEL BLD headed by Harry Forbes, and a crew LUG of electricians, with hundreds of | ment of account. TH and il OCU ST feet of cable, flood lights and other —— necessary paraphernalia, have been | busy at the factory “shooting” pic- | tures of the different departments from. all angie, i Hit fii aT Ht -erw—~ ere o- — ~ - oo - « wae — _ _ ~ = ~~ = a -~ — — - oa 7 a -~ = - -— aan = _ _ a ~ a * -»' = ee See See ee ee a ee ee ee, ee ee ee ee Oe ee ee ee ee Se ee ee = = =

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7. 1920. idieiideeees es ee ttt SS es - = = LS a EO 300 Exchanged Cars Will Be Offered at the At the ‘Sou thern H otel Building "rein tim Which Starts Tomorrow at 7 P. M. Open All Week 11 A.M. to 11 P .M. Orchestra Concerts Afternoon and Evening NHOSE who visit the Used Car Show this week will see one of the largest and finest collections of Exchanged Cars ever gathered under one roof. It presents a wonderful opportunity for those who contemplate the purchase of a Used Car to inspect at their leisure the “cream” of the stock of these twenty-one New Car Dealers, who are concentrating their Exchanged Cars at the Show. @ The Exchanged Car is gaining a new place in the motor car world, and should be considered apart from the average “Used Car.” The Exchanged Car is one received by a new car dealer in part payment for a new car, very often of the same make. @ It has mahy advantages not possessed by a used car promiscuously purchased. It has been examined by the dealer and its condition ascertained. It is “tuned up’—often being overhauled, repainted and new tires put on. You will be surprised how much the show will resemble a new car show. The Exchanged Car represents the maximum motor car value at its price. @ In buying a Used Car the reliability of the seller 1s a most important factor. The Used Car Show is under the auspices of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Association and all exhibitors are members of that organization—firms whose principal business 1s the selling of new cars, @ You will find nearly every style of body and type of chassis represented. They are priced at only a fraction of their original cost, which ranged from $435 to $8000. @ Select the Motor Car you want at a price and terms that beyond a question of doubt will meet with your approval. Railroad fare (within a radius of 200 miles) will be refunded to out-of-town buyers. Ln « ? % gah : a a a ‘ay « « A ie. mes be a e* . -_ j hI a . L 7” Yi ; 2% ay mkt vie ~~" i. ; -” . Loo p 4 » a4 - Q 7 ’ ¥ ’ ‘ aa 4 . % , f ‘ pis a . + L ? ‘ U . » s j . : : a ‘ : ; 5 5 ‘ . ‘As a ‘ F J 4 % ‘ f ’ e . y : 5 ov ? » 4 7 ' : a a week lections yments, —Come 6k VE nt ED ee FLL TP Fe ° . 1 a “ Dalaxe Automobile Go, ine Antone Go Newell Moto Gar Go, gga wets ote Ses ere i bilc, an earns, " elie and Scripps-Booth. , mpd . sOMs , E ) $118 Lovast St. P 3027 31 Olive St. Locust at Jefferson. mian one Retire Garrison and Olive 8t. 5033 Delmar BI. ! aran- | al . beat |. Automobile Co., | Newman, Inc., Saint Louis Motor Car Co., Weber Implement & Auto Co., Wilson Motor Car Co., | » for ; Doe ee reer Lewis A and Cleveland, aaa tee 4 i aa a ee Jordan, Mitchell and Saron, Hupmobile, Marwell and Chalmers, | Haynes, Elgin and Harrour, . a fund { 4100 Laclede Av. | 4700 Washington Av. 3147 Locust St. 3126 Locust St. ) nade. | i in} ‘ 3 SN ate ee. CP ap TE ERE AOR LN ee OOP 7 . ' . ra ew | Se i EES Nice OS ls GTO mo

Page 44

== War Ss ue \ ; wT. be: ‘ 7 - ae cS 4 re RENE aby a * ¥ . e. ~~ ee By *. a. ae es, x, 3 =, ye Pe ES TT In keeping with our policy of making FRAMPTON +h ee a ee — - ~ =~ ms _ ~ a _=* =. “ out am + a-~s ao. == —- 2 . - .* — - — *- o~ « ~ ~ . —s . . - | - - = _* +a - > - - . = - eR EY Se BYE Eh ec oO we ad - 2 ~« a a oe | : = = 7? — ~ - ~ edie aa ~ —. — ——— Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. Aegpe Linden HUDSON and ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS Lect, Unde te pr Th (VG (a rr. an : (tte er, MEA labled ABER Wat | Figenty s sat cue e ee mh gx tm X y, : a ; =taAS a xe SN ’ Sy € es prigs == \ ant wil eS -_' aw > ; 4521 to 4533 Delmar Bl. (Near Taylor Av.) | 4

Page 45

. AOR) ag mins ‘e Pape 1 r.& 4 aw: 0,000 < \ he “es < % "y Les me i a ih SG sot ad ey oe RS —_— sian Buy Pe ae Ae en a gh - Bb <_ ot ook a he AND, ae T FOUR. Pages 1-8 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. PRICE 8ST. LOUIS AND FORTY-MILE RADIUS.....6 FORTY -MILE RADIUS... eet Om ESIDENT FIRM AND UK GLOOMY FOR TREATY COMPROMISE Tm RENTS AD 10 BE GOING 0 PER GENT : Residents Notified to ake Up Minds Quickly to 50 to 75 Per Cent on Their Leases. at ys [tenants of the St. Regis apart- on Lindell Highway, have been notified, y say, that when their leases ex- @ shortly, they will be compelled pay rental advances of from 50 per cent if they desire to con- we to reside there. over, they say, they have m warned to make up their minds | ‘eaty dead and gave would move Monday to bring | y or the owner will contract h other parties. The St. Regis : since their cpnstruction, fe been among the most expensive Louis. Leases there are for year periods. Apartments are seldom vacant. C tenant, whose lease is at_a boulevard, near | thove to bring President Wilson ac- rly rental of $1,500, he said yesterday, that his new will be $2,600. Another who has m paying $1,900 has been told, he that he must henceforth $3,000. A third stated that he | been raised from $2,400 to $3,- ,and a fourth, now paying $2.,- } paid that he has been informed | rate will be $3,600. . The menta are eight and ten rooms. de E. Vrooman, a real estate who owns the apartments, a Post-Dispatch reporter that it “that tenants had been no-? of pending increases in their’! has been! Officials Close to Wilson Say Middle Ground Proposals Should Ba Addressed Not | to Him, but to Lodge. IRRECONCILABLES TO TRY TO END DEBATE Borah’s Attitude Indorsed by Hitchcock; “Ready to Vote; Unnecessary to Seek Executive’s Views.”’ By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 6.—The tively into the peace treaty com- promise negotiations got such a set- back at the White House today that the irreconcilable Senate opponents of ratification again pronounced the notice that they the debate speedily to an end. Officials close to the President de- clared that Democratic Senators al- ready were fully advised of the atti- tude of the executive and that com- promise proposals should be _ ad- dressed, not to Mr. Wilson, but to Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader in the Senate. It was not revealed whether the Population of Toledo 243,109 ; Census Gives Charlotte, N. C., 46,318 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 6. OPULATION announce- ments for 1920, issued by the Census Bureau tonight, were: Toledo, O., 243,109, “an crease of 74,612, or 44.3 cent over 1910. : Charlotte, N. C., 46,318, an in- crease of 12,304, or 36.2 per cent. The population of Charlotte, N. C., increased 80 per cent dur- ing the 10 years from 1900. To- ledo showed an increase of 27,8 per cent in the same time, To- ledo had the larger growth in the twelfth census, having in- creased 61.9 per cent in the 10 years from 15890 to 1900, while Charlotte’s increase was 56.5 per cent. in- per eet DRYS PROPOSE THAT GOVERNMENT BUY IN DOWNTOWN STORE HELD UP BY ONE MAN AT 8 P.M $100 Taken From Cash Reg- ister and Watches From Three Men at Shirt Shop at 708 Olive Street. UNMASKED ROBBER ’ | | ALL WHISKY IN BOND | Anti-Saloon League Statement| Says Present Owners Are Con- stantly Tempted to Break Law. | | By the Associated Press. i | Purchase by WESTERVILLE; O.. March 6.—' the Federal ‘ment of all liquor stocks in bond is urged by the Antisaloon League, in a Statement issued here today at the league’s national headquarters, Ernest H. Cherrington, secretary the league's The statement says: “Now into effect everything which the Gov- ‘ernment can do to make it easy to enforce the law should be done. ‘With over 60,000,000 zallons of ‘is a constant temptation to devise President would grant the requested | conference with Senator Simmons of North Carolina, representing the Senate Democrats, in a final effort at compromise, but the White House officials intimated that they thought further efforts to inquire into pe President's views would be supér- fluous. The development caused uncOn- Cealed disappointment among the Republican and Democratic Senators -but that the increase was working for an eleventh-hour com- } appreximately 10 per cent. He a ‘that all tenants would be noti- as their leases approached ex- an. that they must pay a high- e for renowal. He déclared that was made necessary by the in- ased cost of maintenance of the public reception rooms and at the St. Regis always have sumptuously furnished. How- . tenants said yesterday that He had been no recent expendi- about the building to justify, in opinion, the new rates asked. me tenant said: “I can pay it, | right, but I don’t like the princi- Tnwarranted” and “unprecedent- were adjectives others used. Al! very much exercised by their diora's action. Among persons residing at the St. f% are: David R. Francis, Dr. ford Lewis. James P. Caradine, Charies C. Spink, the Rev. John | MeIvor, William T. Ravenscraft, Hisenstadt, Charles F. Beach, i Bailey, John 8S. Carter, Nor- B. Grees: former Judee Matthew ds, John Campbell Smith, Cc. Stifel, Alexander H. Harold lL. Brown, Ralph Andrew Jordan, Edward &. » Robert M. Warmack, Max Cc. Wood, Henry C. u, Willlam C. Steigers and M. Smith. SITS DOWN SO FORCIBLY HE IS UNABLE TO WALK rs. Robert Holmes of 46 Port- id place, wife of the president of J. A. Holmes Lumber Co.,: lost fore taking final promise, but it did not put a stop to their negotiations. Some on both sides openly declared the only course left was to make the effort at agreement and then, if a ratifi- cation were accomplished, let the President decide whether he would accept or reject it. Opposed to More Delay. Among the irreconcilables, ever, it confidently was asserted that no agreement ever could be reached on such an uncertain basis and that, if the declaration of the White House officials reflected the views of the President, further delay of the ratification vote was only so much | time wasted. The notice of their intention to force final action was given in the Senate by Senator Borah, Republic- an, Idaho, who said he would move Monday to take up at once the knotty problem of article'10, which bad been put over in the hope that a compromise on it might be as- sured while the Senate worked its ‘that whisky ,ing iby a 'natured alcohol, ways and means of utilizing liquor in spite of the law. so long as that whisky is ence, those who own it, realizing as they do its commercial value, except for prohibition, will be constantly prohibition law. ESCAPES IN AUTO —— | Ordered Men Into Rear Room: to Be Relieved of Watches —Forced One to Open Cash Register. A young man held up three men, ‘shortly before 8 o’clock last night. | in the National Shirt Shop, 708 Olive street, in the Republic Building, near ‘the center of the downtown district, Govern- | Executive Committee.|;ed for him on Locust street, ' that prohibition has gone/|to have ; |store whisky in bonded warehouses there) displayed a revolver. | young tempted to use millions of dollars in | geno), |efforts to repeal and break down the | ager of the shop: Oscar C and took about $100 from the cash register, besides robbing the three men of their watches. He is believed to have gone to th-| /store in by |in which two other of|and which is believed to have wait- a large closed automobile, men were seen, near the alley west of Seventh street, and taken him away after’ his departure from the store. Late shoppers and persons going | to theaters were passing near the have been seen through which were filled with Three Behind Counter. Behind the counter, when man entered, were 5. F. 4420 Ashland avenue, ce . Damm, of 4176 Delmar boulevard, assistant “The Government should purchase | manager, and Charles Huette, of 6371 Federal commission, price should represent the cost of producing it. Upon sunchan~1 the .whisky, the Government should convert it promptly into de- for which there is an ever increasing demand. | ‘By such an arrangement the dis- /next order, at a price to be fixed | | Waterman avenue, w hich | W. R ' man’s command, Huette shoe store, 714 “Come out from there,” the man ordered. The three stepped from behind the counter, and filed, at the tillers will get all they actually have | over their watches, with chains and invested in the whisky.’ It was said the Antisaloon League might ask Congress for legislation authorizing purchase of all bonded liquors. WHAT MAY BE DONE WITH LIQUOR SALVAGED FROM FIRE?! oven the cash register. 'Tivw the Associated Press. how- | SHREVEPORT, La., March 6.— Whether the owner of whisky sal- vaged from a home being destroyed by fire is entitled to recover liquor is a question that authorities here have Jesse Johnson, Prohibition Enforce- ment Commissioner of Louisiana. Police at Monroe; La., the | Federal | referred to | 'to open it. | money, ' : ' ' took | | charge of a quantity of whisky when | | Federal officials. way through the long list of collat- | eral reservations. Senator Borah's proposal was in- dorsed by Senator Hitchcock of Ne- | braska, the Democratic leader, who said he and his colleagues were ready to vote “at an early date,”’ and that it was “unnecessary” seek the views of the President be- action. Senator | Lodge, however, suggested that the quickest way now to reach article 10 @ras to proceed with the program as it now stands. — Seven More Reservations. Six reservations besides that lating to article 10 remain to be dis- posed of, the Senate having acted | during the day on the seventh of the of the automobile she W@® jist of 14 adopted last November. south on Tayler avenue at minster place last night and inte the sidé of the Second Yterlan Church with such force to displace some of the granite 3 of which it is constructed. Was not injured, but a pedes- on the sidewalk, in a frantic r to get out of the way, Pped on the ice and sat down so Diy that he wAs unable to walk 1 minutes. the police arrived the man to give his name, declaring. he was thoroughly disgusted the whole performance, and Want to be mixed up with it er. He walked gingerly; * my. The damage to the automo- | p was $1200. « a -_- —— o- The reservation voted on was that exempting the United States from paying expenses of the league of na- tions without congressional action, and it was readopted 46 to 25, after a proviso had been added excluding from the stipulation the office ex- penses and salary of the secretary- general. Senator Kellogg, Repub- lican,. Minnesota, offered the pro- viso, which,had been agreed to in the bipartisan conference, and it was accepted, 55 to 12, with both Re- publican. and Democratic leaders supporting it. In discussing the request for conference between to | re- | i; sour valleys: the President! some prospect of local snows over! re a crowd rushed into Jerry Hall's home during a fire and tried to con- sume it. Hall’s request: for its re- turn caused the case to reach FAIR; TEMPERATURE TO RISE TOMORROW _—_-—_—_—— THE TEMPERATURES. ‘shop on Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicin- ity: Fair weath- er today. tomor- row fair with rising tcmpcra- ture. Missouri— temperature § in northwest por- tion; fair with | rising ture tomorrow. lllinois—- Fair | and continued cold today; fair with rising tem- perature tomor- row and Tues- day. WASH ING- TON, March 6. — —Weather pre- dictions for the week beginning Mon- day include: Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- Generally fair, TEACHERS AR GOING WHERE THE APPLES ARE BIGGER... and Senator Simmons, White House! the extreme north portions by the officials pointed out Continued on Page 2, Column 2. — — ae that Senator! middle of the week. Tem peratures | will remain low. Fair | | through the alley, the charms. Scholl later said his watch | and chain were worth $40, Damm said his loss was $25, and Huette | valued the articles taken from him at $60. The man attempted to keep the! three in the rear room, by pointing | his revolver at them, while trying to He found he could not get the register open, and he called Scholl and required him He then took out about $100 in bills and coins. “Stay in there, all of you,’ the rob- ber told the three men. ‘I'll the first one that comes out.’ They Waited until they heard the front door close, then ran to the sidewalk and shouted for policemen. Two Policemen Come. Two policemen came from Seventh and Pine ‘streets, to find the robber, who had run tral National Bank Building, to Lo- ' cust street. /not covered, The young man, was described as short and heavy, wearing an overcoat and a gray soft | hat. M. Kormblet, a clerk in the New- /ark Shoe Store, adjoining the shirt | before the robbery, and saw one ‘man | tempera- the east, said he saw a large limousine stop in front of the Central National Bank B get out and walk across the street to the shirt shop, while the car, taining two men, proceeded west. A few minutes later, he heard shouts for policemen. hearing the robber descriged, that he had no doubt it was the same man whom he saw. RETAIL DRY GOODS INTERESTS DECLARE WAR ON PROFITEERS | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 6.—The Na- ' tional Retail Dry Goods Association opened its campaign against profi- teers today by placing large posters in all buyers’ offices in New York, | | urging its members to resist price advances and insist on dellfveries. | The merchants are asked to report | “all unfair manufacturers and | wholesalers” Justice. The action of the association, it with , was announced, is in response to the | quest of Howard E. Figg, Assistant | members said today will be heard in | beautiful tablets, of the United, States, for its co-operation in elimi- 'nating profiteering. SILKS VALUED IN EXCESS OF $60,000 as the young man entered and | The man could | the store | that/ door sash, but not through the win- | Moreover, | dows, in exist-| | chandise. nver- , the ! man- | manager of the! Olive | into a rear room. | “Give me your watches,’ was the | and the three handed | the | kill | but were unable! west of the Cen-| whose face was) having a pug nose, and! con- | the | He said, after | REPORTED STOLEN ‘Credited Out” “Truck Burglars”’ With “Cleaning Mohr Garment Co. of Satins and Crepe de Chine. | DUPLICATE KEY THEORY ADVANCED Head of Woedlilaatans Avenue |. Concern Tells Police He | | Carried Only $4000 Insur-| | ance on Stock. | | The reported theft by “‘truc bur- | glars’”’ of silks, satins and crepe de! ichine valued at from $60,000 to: | $70,000 from the Mohr Garment Co., | 1312 Washington avenue, early yes- 'terday, is being investigated by the Hoover Forbids Use of His Name in the -_ oe a California Primary By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. ERBERT HOOVER will Ho: permit his name to be used in the California Presidential primary, as he is not a candidate for the office, according to a telegram from him, read here today by Gavin McNab at the Democratic State Committee meeting. “While highly sensible of the great honor implied in the de- sire of many friends to place my name in nomination as a candi- date in Democratic primaries,” the telegram read, “I deem it due to them to advise them that I am not a candidate. I therefore cannot approve of the use of my name for that pur- pose. HERBERT HOOVER. Telegrams also from William McAdoo and Senator James D. Phelan in which each declared he did not wish any candidates for delegates named for him, were read. Twenty-six candidates for del- egates to the national convention were selected. Two of the four candidates for delegates at large and five of the district candl- dates named are women. Suggestions favoring indorse- ment of Hoover and Gov. Cox of Ohio were withdrawn by their sponsors following the reading of the telegram from Hoover. police. Irvin Mohr, 6930 Waterman ,avenue, head of the company, told | the police he carried only $4000 in- | surance on the stock. The robbery was discovered by: \Isaac Smith, a negro elevator boy, when he arrived at the building at 6:30 a. m. yesterday and found a} door leading to the office of the | concern on the fifth floor broken. A staple holding an extra lock had | ' been pulled outand the door pushed in. Imptoyes of the company. who arrived for work a short time later were unable to tell what had been taken. Mohr arrived at 10 a. m. and | said his place had been “cleaned out,”’ and said it would be necessary to take an inventory before he would know what had been stolen loot Listed for Police. Later in the day he listed the fol- x lowing with the police as among the | loot: Twe hundred bolts of geor- | gette, 100 bolts of crepe de chine, ' 100 bolts of satins, a similar number or bolts of tub silks and a like vol- ume of other silks. There were 60 /yards on a bolt, he said, and each | bolt was wrapped in a separate piece 'of paper. The silks had been kept, Mohr said, in a little room at one side of the fifth floor and had been taken from the room and apparently car- ried to the ground floor and thence |loaded onto a truck and hauled away. | 'He said he had not taken further | precautions to guard the stock be- | ,cause the heary ground floor front | door of the building is kept locked | }all_night and a watchman is employ- ed to pay particular attention to that ' section of the wholesale district. The firm, he said, had only been ‘in this building about six weeks, having moved there from 803 Wash- ington avenue. Front Door Found Locked. Detectives Blake and Callahan, |who are investigating the theft, re- iported they were told by Smith, the | elevator man, that the front door on the first floor was locked as ‘usual when he reported for work} yesterday morning. He opened it ‘with his regular key, he said. Mach ‘firm in the building, the detectives learned, has keys to this door and | none has been reported’ stolen or. missing. The detectives were un- able to find any trace of burglary | on the fire escapes or windows of any of the floors. Mohr said the’! ,\thieves must have used a duplicate | key on the front door. | | The firm manufactures shirt waists. The detectives also reported | ‘that most firms in that district who carry a large line _o valuable silks | used by other concerns to keep money and valuables. Mohr said he had intended putting in one of these | vaults but had not had the neces- sary time the detectives reported. The theft is the largest reported ‘in many rears in the Washington ‘avenue wholesale district and the largest “truck burglar’ robbery re- ported this year in the city. “No! trace of the vehicle used in hauling | , the goods has been found by the po- | lice. SENATE COMMITTEE TO DISCUSS | COLBY’S FITNESS | FOR CABINET “CERVANTES HALL” IN ” MADRID | Evidence in Oommection With Be | tions Raised Previously Will Be Heard Tomorrow. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March fitness of Bainbridge Colby 6.—The | to be to the Department of! Secretary of State will be discussed | the National Library today, ! again by e Senate Foreign Rela- | tions Committee Monday. Svidence of an important nature, | ' conection with certain questions | ‘raised at previous sessions of the | committee. ‘Sentences for ,cob the sale of wood which resulted /Christmas time. | for 'Philippine law prohibiting (ing of land by nationals of countries | leasing of | Japanese come) | Spec ial |in general boy.”’ —_—. — en WOOD ALCOHOL DEATHS SEND 4 MEN TO PRISON at i- Manslaughter Hartford, Conn., Range Up to Eight Years. By the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., Nathan Salzberg entence of from eight to 12 r rank Rose, three to fire years: ‘Mui! Joseph, three to five years, and Ja-| Bronerwine, one to three years; today. The four were charged with alcohol whisky in* 13 deaths here at March received a prison | with tnanslaughter, and a plea nolo contendere was entered. PROHIBITION AND SUFFRAGE REJECTED IN PHILIPPINES | ; ' i ' | ' | ALLIES SEND SHARP WARNING 10 TURKS; ITS TERMS DRASTIC Military Measures Said to Have Been Decided Upon, Including Occupa- tion of Constantinople, If Neces- sary, to Stop Massacres and Pro- tect Armenians. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 6.—The allies dispatched a note to the Turk- ‘ish Government today. The terms of the communication were not. dis- closed, but it is understood they are drastic and will be followed by drastic action, should the necessity arise. - remier Lloyd George announced in the British House of Com- mons eee that the massacres of Armenians in Cilicia had re- ceived very anxious consideration at recent conferences of the allied repr esentatives and that the conferees had reached a decision which had been communicated to the allied commissions at C onstantinople. |The Premier added that it would not be advisable to make public at the moment the characte r of the decision, ~~ INDUSTRIAL BODY They were charged | ~= CALLED BY WILSON FINISHES ITS WORK Report to President Will Say That Problems of Cilicia was in charge-‘of the French,’ ‘ = *«) « The protection of minorities . in Lloyd George said, and all the allies were prepared to give the French whatever support might be witain their power. | By the Associated Press | | | | LONDON, March 6.-—-The Daily Telegraph today makes a feature of a report that the Allies have decid- ed on the military and naval o¢et- pation of Constantinople in conse- quence of the treatment of the Ar- menians by the Turks. The newspaper's version of the re-. port represents Great Dritain as de- termined to occupy the Turkish Labor | “*pital and says she has inyited France and Italy to co-operate and Should Be Met in Individ- | ‘+ ‘he! replies are awaited. ual Plants. Both Bills Fail of Passage in Both | py the Associated Press. Houses of Territorial Assembly. By the Associated Press. MANILA, P. I., March 6.—Prohi- bition and woman suffrage bills failed of the Philippine semblv today. oth houses adopted a joint reso- lution granting final lease title to 17 Japanese corporations which applied | land leases in the Island Territorial As- Davio prior to passage the own- prohibiting ownership. or land by foreigners. within the prohibited class. --—---— JAIL DEPLETED OF PRISONERS WASHINGTON, March 6.—The proper place to grapple with the |labor problem is in ' plant, passage in both houses of! | the province Of; president next week, and will of the) ‘been made, the i the individual the second industrial conter- ence will tell President Wilson in its final report. The conference adjourned today, | given British Orders for British Naval Foroes| in Vicinity of Capital. « By the Associated Press. PARIS, Saturday, March 6.—0On proposals by Premier Venizelos of Greece the Suprewne Allied Council has decided upon energetic action at Constantinople, backed by military measures, says “Pertinex,” political , editor of the Echo de Paria. He says ‘orders appear already to have been military and naval after having held 80 sessions since forces in the vicinity of the Turkish its first meeting, Dec. 1. Its report, ‘adopted unanimously, will go to the | be | inade public within about 16 days. Specific recommendations regard- | work, wages, unemploy- ing hours of and children in industry, ment and similar problems have conference an- rounced, and a definite stand on col- lective bargaining, the rock on SHERIFF DOES OWN CHORES | cries ha’ been taken. County Prison al Mnntos, for First Time in Its History. to the Post-DIspatch. MEXICO, Mo., first time in the history of the in ‘stitution Audrain County's jail ‘without an inmate. Sheriff J. G. of carrying his own coal, his own cows night and morning and being his own as’ trusted prisoners are He lays his trouble to prohi- bition. Mo., Empty Me Dec. ; In a preliminary report made pub- 19, the conference proposed machinery for adjusting disputes be- tween employes and employers and usked for criticisms and suggestions. March 6.—For the’ A number of men prominent in pub- ‘lic life as well as representatives of is'capital and labor, appeared before ‘the conference, aving the novel experience | and organizations made suggestions milking | while individuals in writing. The final report, ‘tional industrial board and the reg- His last law-breaker, a faith- | ional boards of tnquiry and adjust- ful trusty who had been there more/ ment. ithan a year, left the confines of the ‘jail a few days ago. when lamenting his fate to! 'relations,” and undertakes to Ford, 'Shefiff Whitesides of Roone County. 2 short time ago, was told that both that jail and the one in Paris, roe County, were also without pris- oners. It Will Hold Copies of More Than | 800 Editions of Don Quixote. | By the Associated Press. MADRID, March 6.—King Alfonso. a month ago, only the mother, a collection of copies of all the edi- tions of Don Quixote, more than 800, will be kept. Twenty jects of Cervantes’ writings, have Mon- | ; ' ' | Inaugurated a “Cervantes Hall” in| Azelia Titsworth, is left. n which | child, Clinton Titsworth, dled yes- numbering | representing sub- | The final report also deals “broad- ly with the general field of industrial pre- vent industrial disputes by recom- mending elimination of the causes of disagreement. Plans for shop or- ganizations to facilitate adjustments between capital abor are suggested. ee SIXTH MEMBER OF FAMILY DIES’ Out of a family of seven, all whom were alive and well less Her terday from influenza at their home in Sorento, IIL The father, Edward V. Titaworth, $2: Opal, 1: Russell, 3; Dorothy, 5, and Clifford, 9, had preceded. The | been painted by Munoz Degrain, and! deaths | will decorate the hall. followed by pneumonia. of all were due to infinenza | women | the conference | “chore announced, makes some modification a'of the organization in its preliminary thing of the past, for the present at| statement, but leaves intact the na- | least. | | be | 7 A ‘this respect, capital. -_ to Cost Turkey Much Territory. LONDON, March 6.-——There is like- lihood that the Cicilian massacre wil! cost Turkey much of what the treaty of peace would otherwise have left her, according to expressions hear: in inner circles at Whitehall, where Massacres to | allied Foreign Ministers continue Which the first conference came ‘framing the Turkish settiement, proposed western boundary from Enos, on the Aegean Sea, to Vidia, on the Black Sea, may be abandoned and the line may be drawn much further east. This would limit Turk- ish possessions in Europe to the narrow peninsula north of the Seu of Marmora. France and Great Britain are credited with being in agreement in but there tsa less ‘cer- tainty expressed as to Italy’s atti- tude and the matter is yet to be set- tled definitely. Another effect of the Ciliclan outrage fs said to be ununimous assent among members of the Foreign Ministers’ Council to- ward totally depriving Turkey of an army and permitting her to main- tain only a force of gendarmes. This scheme, which has been discussed or some time. seemed recently to be doomed to abandonment but ft is now said to be the most probable voluntary | ution of the question. and | Turkish Parliament Aske for United mission. States Com e Associated Pree, CONSTANTINOPLE, March 6.— Resolutions asking the Untted States ot | to send a commission to investigate than | ‘mpartially the Marash massacre and Mrs, conditions generally in Anatolia were last | passed unanimously today by the Turkish Chamber of Deputies, This action followed an address by Arif Bey, who today was elected Prest- dent of the Chamber, suceeding Rechad Kiemet Bey, 4 During the debate it was charged the inter-allled censorship 4!4 not Continued om Page 2, Colums ¢. O STORIES A WEEK =i FICTION HEADLINERS 2 7opar| IN THE ? » . ‘ . 4 . : “4 bs hae ile ® ; « . 7 * * ; ad fs : . , hick ~ qin gesces 1 ey eee a ne snares hn slam cia meter 9 ew A - aii LLL POST-DISPATCH, BEGINNING NEXT SUN eS —— rr a ee a ie, ee ee ee a ves a a ee? i BH de tee Wk ol te ee ae i Me Lah, Btecabihss’ He ae Tr a .

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— +0 LEAD WORLD ’ tie UF TREATY LOSES ————————— Tells House Committee if ~~ U, S. Ratifies Pact and ; : Joins League, Fleet Need ..Only Be “Rounded Out.” SHIPS SOUGHT UNDER THIRD PLAN This Schedule, Designed in _ Event Action on Treaty Is | Delayed, Would Keep U. S. |. Abreast of Other Powers. 69 : Jay the Associated Press. » WASHINGTON, March 6.——Three provisional naval building programs, dependent on Senate action on the ‘peace treaty, were laid before the House Naval Committee today by Heeretary Daniels. If the United States ratified the treaty and became a member of the Teague of nations, Daniels said, he would recommend new construction ‘"Unly to “round out” the fleet now a3 Ato iu hullt or building; if the Senate re- ‘jected the treaty, and the United ‘Btates definitely decided not to join the league, he said he would urge duplication of the three-year pro- gram of 1916, with some modifica- tions, with a view of making the fleet “incomparable” the greatest in the world. In case the Senate took no final action on the treaty at this session of Congress, the Secretary said he aWeuld present a 69-ship program for ~«construction as rapidly as possible, ' $n order that the United States nilzht not lose ground in competitive naval building. Secretary Daniels told the com- ‘mittee it must choose between the three proposa ; : a ve ee : a — Pas. a "oP %, * " - a * - i , ; 7 ; ’ or Aa” ee s . - . e . . — . . " * ire ie oe + A ee Ay t be Se ee eS Log it eee Ba A RP ysis Sat RA Ni NN, He CNM, . a re. * . . : on Aviation Reports Disposition of Investigating Committee’s Con- flicting Findings True to Republican Leaders’ Program. Asso ated Press. PER SHINGTON, March 6.—after four hours of discussion of Amer- ican aviation efforts during the war, the House, sitting as a committee, reported today to the whole House that it “had come to no resolution” on the conflicting reports of the special] investigating committee made after prolonged inquiry into the air program and its results. The disposition made was true to the program of Republican leaders. Their spokesmen during the debate declared the only purpose was to make known the facts of the war- time aviation “failure.” Democratic speakers pictured American aviation efforts as a “success” that gave the allies pre- dominance of the air. Such “mis- takes” as were admitted by these speakers were said to be only what were to be expected in so novel and gigantic an enterprise. Reprsentative Frear, Wisconsin of the Investigating Committee, led the attack on War Department an aviation officials, sharply arraigning them for acts and policies in regard to aviation during the war. Representative Lea, California, the Democratic committeeman, cap- tained the Democratic defense, sup- ported by Representative Flood, Democrat, Virginia. A clash betwen Chairman Frear and Representative Garrett, Demo- crat, Tennessee, a minority member of the committee, was narrowly averted. Frear charged Garrett with making false statements con- cerning him yesterday in the House, and the Tennessee member started towards Frear. Several Democrats blocked the way and Garrett then asked that Frear’s charges be re- ported .to the House. port was made, sired to “absolve Mr. Garrett from making such statements.” The commiteemen, dividing on political lines, agreed on thing—that the United States spent more than one billion dollars on the wartime aviation program. The 69-ship pro- | he said, would cost about ‘in the air program during the war, Oensure for the Chiefs. ' ! ‘armistice, but they were only part , a4], ;the@ proposed plan. ‘of 5628 American built planes aval: | self-explanatory. | i After the re- | Frear said he de- | ican Siems-Carey-Kerbaugh corporation was actually paid by the War De- partment a seven per cent commis- sion on civilian wages paid to sol- diers working for sub-contractors in the construction of the lake crescent railroad, in excess of the compensa- tion fixed by the Congress.”’ Representative Lea, discussing the majority report, said that the criti- cisms made by Republican commit- teemen were “absurd contention and groundless conclusions.” Answering Representative Magee, of New York, as to the net results of America’s ef- fort in aviation during the war, he declared that the Republican mem- ber’s staternent of planes sent to the front was but a fraction of the truth. “Thre 2138 machines at the front de- clared by the majority report to represent the American production,” declared Mr. Lea, “represent only one seventy-ninth part of the num- ber of machines owned by America and Magee, New York, Republicans, | 7UTin€ the war. ‘‘America had 213 American bullt 7 S ,nlnar if Livin s-. 4 Teil Proposed in Letter to E. M. House, Year Ago, That President Act to Forestall Prejudiced Investigations. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March: 6.— “yg let es Da ~ a “ . : " : FH Pe, oe eX 4 ; ° aa rt ; i i : “ that we are grieved and humiliated ‘of our senior Senator, Reed, to the ratification of the we utterly condemn his persistent efforts in the Senate to stir up and |revive. pre-war racial and national | jealousies and hatreds and to alien- ate from this nation the respect and |confidence of the allied nations and 'all the nations of the earth who re- ‘gard this nation and our President | |as the champion of free Democratic ifree Government everywhere. | “We also condemn his persistent, spiteful and unbridled abuses and misrepresentations of the President 'and recognized leaders of our party; 'and, beyond éxpression at the opposition | James A./ : Easter morning service. | “Be it further resolved, that since | ‘we regard our senior Senator as be- | when members of women’s organi- ; > 3 oe whee. ae ST ~ - 2 : : @¢ & s oo Program of North Presbyterian Will The North Presbyterian Church, St. Louis and Warne avenue, will begin today the celebration of its diamond jubilee, with an elaborate and extended program, continuing Sunday, by Sunday until Easter, when ft is planned to receive new members, one for each year of the church's life. The program today will consist of a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. James Hardin Smith, on “The Lines Are Fallen to Me in Pleasant Places,” the service marking the third anniversary of his connection with the church. The music at the evening service will be given by a double quartet. Next Sunday Mrs. Bessa Carleton, known as “Mother” Carleton, who has sung to .thousands of soldiers, now connected with Jefferson Bar- racks, will sing at the evening serv- ice. On March 31 the St. David's Welsh Male Chorus of Illinois, a musical aggregation of 50 voices, will give a musical program at the even- ing service. On the church’s anniversary day, March 27, the Rev. Dr. Ezra Allen Van Nuys of Chicago, assistant sec- retary of men’s work of the Presby- terfan Church, will preach. Dr. Smith will preach at the ATTORNEY OF LEGAL AID BUREAU » Selection of Miss Cieta Smith Dis- poses of Situation Created by Women’s Organizations. Miss Cleta Smith of 3860 Hartford street, who has been practicing law for six years, yesterday was ap- pointed assistant attorney of the City Legal Aid Bureau by Matthew Conklin, its hear, and the appoint- ment was confirmed by Director of Public Welfare Schmoll. This disposes of a situation created |ing entirely out of harmony with the | zations sought the appointment of spirit and sentiment of an over- | Mrs. Fannie Bonner Price. It | whelming majority of the Democrats | would have been necessary to reduce of this commonwealth and of the /the qualifications from three years’ nation at large, we strongly oppose | | ’ } | his election by the State convention (as a delegate to the National con- ; ; practice, as at present, to one year, for Mrs. Price to qualify, and such a bill was introduced, but abandoned. vention to be held in San Francisco |It also was proposed to increase the ‘sponsible for disappointments in the| ment will have handled some $40,-\in June and we hereby instruct our ' American program is unwarranted | 000,000,000 in a period of two years. delegates to vote him as , against by facts and an absurd injustice. In-| They have mobilized an entire N@- | gych.”’ Names of several men prominent. ar . sofar as we failed to accomplish in| tion, not only for military action, but | military aviation all that we could| fcr industrial and social concentra-/tion ignored the request of State In taking this stand, the conven- salary from $125 a month to $2000 a year, which also was abandoned. A woman was wanted forethe posi- tion because a majority of the ap- plicants for aid are women, and y . Fin + a nengit - 5 ° a 7 om el an. Gas ; By rie - “ 4 a & - | _ “ ’ Se m oxy 4 ; age by nw ; : as: a) we . Z : > oS 7 tee Ctr 4 ia , ~, * “ ie ry 1 od COAST : ' i ® Mail +e: orm ae \ ght I : j >" Many Passengers Aboard Ship— East Hit by Worst Storm in Many Years. By the Associatgé Press. BALTIMORE, Md., March 6.—The Eastern Shore of Maryland virtually has been Isolated tonight by the worst storm in. many years. The steamer Cambridge is marooned in ‘tthe ice off Claiborne, en route to Baltimore, with many passengers. All bay shipping is delayed and small boats have been driven to harbors. Railroad traffic an the Eastern Shore is reported hampered greatly by fallen wires and snowdrifts. TROY, N. Y., March 6.—All city and interuban trolley service is tied up, not a car having moved since be- fore noon. Only a few steam trains reached this city today, some of these being hauled by two locomotives. Twelve-foot snowdrifts are reported in some places. Severe Storms in East; Much Dam- Caused, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 6.—Floods ' followed by a wild gale and snow, contributed to make the storm of last night and today disastrous in many sections of the country. Villages on Long Island were ma- rooned by water: Telegraph wires were down and the cellars or first floors of hundreds of houses were flooded. ° Central New York and New En- gland were buried under two feet of snow, demoralizing the railroad serv- |: ice, and trains were hours late. A 72-mile gale in this city giazed the streets with ice, smashed win- dows, tore down signs and caused many minor accidents. Four vessels were reported aground at points along the coast, and the high radio station at Say- ville was put out of commission. ~ In New York, a terrific rainstorm, which, with melting snow, flooded hundreds of cellars in the outlying sections, gave way to sleet that turned every street into a glaze of ice, and finally to blinding snow—all with a straight drop in temperature of 30 degrees. Street car traffic wes demoralized ree ge . vara a | f mo , Will Pay $3.25 Per { Up to 15th and The —No Change at ’ ot pe anal adlgg = abies was made. |Mr. Frear, “Secretary Baker ignored a commission to investigate the con- INCOME TAX RETURN NEGLECT whisky, beer and cordials, valued at 4 “Those placed in authority in the | aU the loggers and lumbermen on duct of the war; that this commis- | MEANS PENALTY, SAYS BUREAU , approximately $80,000, were un- "Nacluded in the tentat! th | Northwest by the War Department,”| the coast and selected Colonel Dis- ision should be appointed at once inj ——_-—- }earthed by police and Federal agents © ventative Mree- | he said, “not only had no experience | que, & warden of the Michigan peni-} order that it may be able to sum- BY the Associated Pre n an early morning raid at the | : os i year program, Daniels outlined, were |;,, ¢) -,tentiary and former captain in the} vi j ri | , WASHINGTON, March 6.—Alibis/}ome of Mrs. JuHa Yurick, accord- 1¢@ lumber business, but they | Pp ‘mon before it the officials who wil |of the negligent will not be accepted | ing to Fred Counts, Feteral Pee _ —— 3 “as ——— += ~~ = = + Oe = - = ~*~ _ ed Ee - _ a a «+ ~—- S| yo gan + e “a afers = Republic- _. Requa’s Cubeb Requa’s Menthol Inha Red Cross Toothache Bromide Quinine T ———, i i ee ee _ ~*~ *@* = ~~ -* - “+ —* a tare ~* ad _—- ~ - . + o~es ie oe _ - > Launching of Transport “Marne” Postponed Because of Storm. | PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-—The ‘launching of the transport Marne at tra pe” Kidney phy Se heavy and six battle *i- 10. dreadnanghts cruisers, but he added that he would ask appropriations the first year for only two battleships and Qnhe battle cruiser. In addition the were arrogant, autocratic and oper- ated wholly regardless of law and authority. The employment of 30,000 soldiers, including officers, was attacked by )army, who knew nothing about lum-/} be available for some time, to take bering. Colonel Disque tried to learn | such action now while events are | the business and surrounded himself | fresh in the public mind, while peo- with 30,000 soldiers who were| largely clerks, lawyers and doctors. | | ple who have complaints and knowl- edge may come forward. | failure to file income tax returns for (1919, the Bureau of Internal Rev- ;enue anounced today. Statements ‘must be in by March 15. “Did not know,” “forgot about it,” i | ' ’ ! Enforcement Commissioner. Mrs. Yurick when arraigned be- fore United States Commissioner Mallat on the charge of sdéedling liquor, pleaded not guilty and’ was bition Hog Island was called off this after- noon because the high wind was blowing so much water toward the Jersey side of the Delaware River it was not safe to send the ship off Blood Specific No, 1.... Blood Specific No, 2. Miller's Antiseptic Oli Se ee ~o- a program would include for the three years 20 light cruisers and a large number of smaller craft. The 69-ship program included two popednoughts and one battle cruiser or. prompt construction, with a large program of cruisers and aux- Jilaries, while the Secretary recom- mended that if the United States ratify the treaty and become a_ ed yen mo age he would include no ___Gontinuea From Page One. ———-Mhairman Butler said Sir Auck- | @!ass, Democrat, Virginia, recently | ‘the ways. Secretary of War Baker was present, and Mrs. Baker was to have been sponsor. Both will be here Monday, when the launching ‘will take place. . FIRE DAMAGES RAG WAREHOUSE $95,000 AT 3111 N. BROADWAY —— oe Magee, who asserted the payment to | farmed out on cost plus contractor's | them of wages of $3 to $8 a day was | logging railroads in Washington andian “in. defiant violation of law. The | Oregon.” Re weconnnions SURPLUS FLOUR MAY GO ON Lo =e * is ae — a_i * » we “Taking my own department, 45 and similar pleas wil be of no avail held in $3500 bail | example, every man in it will) ty the tardy, the Bureau said, but a! the anit aft tha liquor found in _|be glad to have an entire public tl-! person who is physically unable to| her basement was left from her ea- —=/lumination at the hands of some | get his returns in on time because of poesdl and denied selling any of it just and independent. body that we) ijines, may secure a 30-day extension veitidaiiemiatagal : imay be adjudged w yhere w | sal sedeakine | — has been done, that we may be ad-|dimnen en” ne Collector of his | WADE RESIGNS AS RECEIVER judged right where success has been | OF MISSOURI &, N, ARKANSAS asian attained, that we may be freed from | | BF SENT 10 EUROPE perpetually recurrent scandal and, BOLSHEVIK! ON ARCTIC SHORES Sescta! to tha Pues ' . i Vv 0 . ch Lo 1é@ ost- ( ‘traduction at the hands of dema- | LONDON. ‘Saoname ‘3a ead LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. March 6 Fire of undetermiried origin which | sogues by having some honorable ' Festus J. Wade of St. Louis, receiver) was discovered at 6:30 o'clock last , | dispatch from Moscow says the red tend Geddes, new British Ambassa- | had talked with Mr. Wilson who, on) acquittance and discharge of our | army Has rea ep av we couraging its colonies to build naval vessels.” . League Could Give Safety. Replying to suggestions of Chair- man Butler that the United States need not fear any other nation on the sea so long “as an agreement with Great Britain continued,” the Naval Secretary said he believed on- ly a league of nations with a force strong enough to enforce ita edicts could insure safety for the United States, “As certainly as we entered into a combination with any other one na- tion,” he said, “the other nations of the world would distrust us and fear us and you would again have the old question of the balance of power.” - “League or no league, I believe the United States should have as large a navy as any other nation in the world,” said Daniels. “Do you aay that because you lack confidence in the proposed league?” asked Representative Britten. “IT think all men admit that the delay has detracted from the moral force of the leagué,” replied the Secretary. “Possibly the loss could be made up after we entered. Cer- tainly, if°we do not enter, many of the smaller nations will not have the confidence in the league they would have had if we Were in it.” “There will be no peace in Europe without the United States in the league,” declared Representative Britten. ol TANDON, March 6.—Now that ea state of peace exists between the| British Empire and Germany, the} national flag is to be saluted tn ac- cordance with the regulationg says a recent admiralty order. ey. many of his colleagues asserted pri-. vately that they had not received from him any report that they con- sidered final or definite as to what the President would accept as a compromise. Glass Silent on Interview. Senator Glass declined to say pub- licly what the President had told him regarding the treaty, but other Senators are understood, from their knowledge of the conference, to have gained the Impression that Mr. Wil- son would not pocket the treaty if it were ratified with the Article 19 reservation, drawn up but never agreed to in the bipartisan confer- ence. That reservation has been de- clared unacceptable to the Repub- lican leaders, however, and it is as- serted that the proposal on which the President's judgment was desired had been brought forward since he. saw Senator Glass. In the negotiations as they now stand, still other elements are iIn- volved, and the Democratic Senators are divided in their opinions as to whether language now under consil4- eration would be found acceptable at the White House, A number of con- ferences among the Democratic lead- ers were arranged for tonight and tomorrow and, although no one took an optimistic view of the prospect, some Senators on both sides of the chamber thought there still was a chance of ratification. The reservation before the Senate when ft adfourned tonight relates to the authority of the league over ar- maments. A substitute worked outtn the bipartisan conference was pre- sented by Senator New of Indiana, one of the Renublican conferees, but was not brought to a vote. ARB GUCKENAEIM. 2444A LEMP AVFE- nue. died yesterday at the Missourt Rapti«t Santtarirum after an illness of four days. He | *Uthorized by this act, shall be sub- wes aessitant shee buyer for the Stix. Baer & Puller Dry Goods Co. Me ts survived by the first Monday in i hie wife and two children. | ‘cent of what this country provides. WASHINGTON, March 6.—Eu- ropean relief legislation took on new shape in the House today. Rules Committee sent back to the Ways and Means Committee the bill allowing use of $50,000,000 by the United States Grain Corporation for the purpose, and the latter commit- tee immediately recommended a res- olution permitting 5,000,000 surplus. barrelg of flour held by the corpo- ration to be sent to Europe. At $10.75 per barrel, the price named by Julius Barnes, head of the cor- poration, this flour is worth §$63,- 760,000. Barnes testified to the Rules Com- mittee that a resolution would help secure the co-operation of other countries in helping Europe. Great Britain has agreed to furnish 50 per Chairman Fordney of the Ways and Means Committee, introduced the following resolution from the Ways and Means Committee: ‘That, for the participation of the Government of the United States in the furnishing of foodstuffs to popu- lations of Europe and countries con- tiguous thereto suffering for the want of food, the United States Grain Corporation is hereby author- ized, with the approval of the Secre- tary of the Treasury, to sell or dis- pose of flour now in its possession, not to exceed 5,000,000 barrels, for cash or on credit, at such prices and on such terms or conditions as may be necessary to carry out the pur- pose of this act, and to relieve popu- lations in the countries of Europe or countries contiguous thereto suffer- ing for the want of food. “Provided, that an audited, item- ized report of the receipts and ex- The | weaknesses to the world without any appreciation of our strength. “Faithfully yours, “HERBERT HOOVER.” ALLIED NOTE TO TURKEY THREATENS DRASTIC ACTION Continued From Page One. permit Turkish language newspapers to tell] the Turkish version of the Marash incident, although it was said Greek and Armenian fournals cres elsewhere which never occurred. Turks, it is said, are not permitted to deny these reports. The’ British. French and Italians conduct the cersorship and Americans are not participating in this work. Sali Pasha, Minister of Marine, is to be named Grand Vizier. it is re- ported, instead of Izzet Pasha, who is the Nationalists’ choice and conse- quently distasteful to the Allies. New Armenian Nation. By _ the Associated Press. PARIS, March 6. pan has in- formed the Council of Ambassadors that she recognizes Armenia as a de facto Government. Turkish Troops tn Many Clashes With British and French. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 1.— British forces in the Mesopotamian oll regions, particularly near Kerkuk and Mosul, ‘have been engaged in constant ekirmishes with tribesmen and Turkish irregulars, the opposi- penditures of the United States Grain Corporation for the purposes, | that encountered by the French at/ recurrence of the continued mas- |Aintab, Marash and other points in mitted to Congress not later than December, 8 et ee A cm tion of these forces being similar to Cilicla. Recognition of the Armenian re- public Without defining its boun- | declared. were permitted to give their versions: as well as publish reports of massa-| -°™#te | embittered the turks in Cilicia. The |Armenians there claim that Adana | and all Cilicla must be incorporated | in the new republic, as they belonged }to ancient Armenia. It is said that | French forces of occupation have en- listed many Armenians, thus fan- ning the ancient racial and religious hatred between the Armenians and Turks and linking it with the actual] jstate of war existing between Turk- | lish and French units. It also af- | fords screen for Armenian mas- sacres in the vicinity of Marash, it ts | Again Asks President for | Copy of Gen. Harbord’s Report. WASHINGTON, March 6,—The Senate today renewed its request to |'President Wilson that it be fur- nished a copy of the report of the commission under Major-General Harbord which recently made an !n- vestigation of the situation in Ar- menia and nearby countries. The resolution of request was of- fered by Senator Wadsworth, Repub- lican, New York, who was the author of a similar measure last December, oe it was adopted without discus- on. oes Resolution in Senate Urges Inde- | pendence for Armenia. By the Asfoctated Preas. WASHINGTON, March 6.—Resa- toration of Armenia's political inde- pendence by the allied nations is urged in a resolution introduced to- day by Senator King, Democrat, Utah, and referred to the Foreign Relations Committee. The resolution suggests that mill- tary measures be taken to expel armed Turks and Kurds from Arme- nia and to protect the natives from | sacres. Senator King sald the policy of the ' bring the total to $800,000. Allied Powers was to leave the Ar-| ‘menian race facing extinction. 300-mile railroad. It was brought out that the road lost $600,000 dur- ing Government control and that in- terest due on receivers’ notes would Unless increased rates are granted, it was said, the railroad may be forced to suspend. The road runs from Selig- man, Mo., to Helena, Ark., most of its mileage being in Arkansas. Garage and Automobile Burn Fire which the police reported probably was caused by an over- heated stove, destroyed the garage and automobile of Jacob Lowenhart, 6136 Westminster place, at 7:30 last night, the damage amounting to $3300. spreading. Several baling machines and mo- tors inside the Mathes building were destroyed, but officials of the com- pany, of which Joseph Mathes is president and M. A. Saltzer vice president, could not estimate the loss. Damage to the their bullding amounted to about $25,000. The building is owned by the Terminal Railway Association. $1,000,000 Tobacco Fire. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, O., March 6.-——-Fire of unknown origin tonight destroyed the big tobacco warehouse leased by the American Sumatra Tobacco Co. of New York, causing damage of nearly $1,000,000. the selling of Ives wend eee for their license to practice medi r Ury to r A qoulics and of ptviese ot eating with os Pen any of my thousands THE NEW DUO TORIC LENSE For far and near seeing, In one plece and No cement—spherical - bt ations A - ° echeercan — Y —s ot Satvoun is exte 5 9 TVie Bey 600 N. BROADWAY (Just Kerth of THE CRIME OF THE AGE shrines Ase thoes vy! oe L’Ame Face Powder,. .23¢ Vogue Talcum Powder. i Fulton Talcum Pewder ....0 Java Rice Powder ........+ ” 00 Water Bottle $2.50 val, Hot-Water Bot ENDERLED Quality § St : : ;: Icullst-C atic 4 6th & Cote, =» an Grand & Olive ST.LOUIS POST-DIS Founded b EPH heres: Published Dally by he | Co., Twelfth and ve Member Audit Burea reau of C - MEMBER OF THE ASs&O The Associated Press titled to the for repub dlapate “ credited to it n credited on pa q news pubiish bh n. lication of special dispat reserved. SUBSCRIPTION Pere 8 4 ——_ 2 ia o oe lieation | ~~ at o=* oa “A - Daily and & - out u ly. ther money order or By Carrier in ®t. Loule Dally oniv, 45¢ @ ota, | Sunday. S% a Copy. | shee une Feces TE under the ect March a Bell, Oltve 6600. Kinioch, Cont esd 82322 Oss ea we tesa CU

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aE abe AT Ry Be nk ne Cappo? om : = tS Se ay eee es 1 a ~« : : tet, $e pi 3 ms a _" , rh thea eee wait . + ‘ at t 4 ' —- M 4 q ~ - , . : a : Sead , — ot te ew 4 WSS ee ay é bd Pe Bs “~— .' . . ; a 7 © Be on - A ~ ‘nie ts ee P Ppt we Sch gM Lid vede -_ v4 eeseleaiaie : sata 4 A ; * r 4 7 h “a sof athe . 5 i i a . . , “ " “. beng * iw = = e r d ni | on =) - : ' : tO gag ae “ hs ae rh by he ee a ve Sa Nie) Rte. NE Af Leg 2 IRS ae Vig de ™ ate sions ent ea : : et ae ee ‘ 1 eaey > 4 : 4 Sy Ome sie i oe ae ‘ . +3 ; : - » of ° : ~ + ae 7 , 7 3 eg 3 bh ‘ as i ae tT = / - « aes wi aes Toss 7 , a. ~ Wie ’ ; : 7 r he . - “* Ts 4 nv. F x i Pe, er, cos * te ge! Dae ee ee . ‘> 92 Seem 2 plied Lie tia EA siete iia Sa Sy RAM 24S pth ou ea eet ae ; ; ; : : s4 a 7 + i? : he - 4 me PPA ’ ~ . Smiling ‘Grandma, ’ 62, Is TWO MEN CAUGHT .* CHIEF O'BRIEN => Pt n 2 4 “7 wR a I~ oo is tt . or > . . er ohn ee . 7 + ~ 2 ie . ey * . 2 se . , ‘ : ie large cities the help from t help is retain gh wages. our conference liroad Y. M. G The resignation of Harry A. Coch- the six Aldermen. In the month that she has been Marshal, Mrs. Maxwell has ha little to do except quarantine influenza patients, see that the quarantines are kept, and make out and turn $832 Pennsylvania avenue, as a over to the local justice of the peace in the commercial Sesaeti: SO te ees ‘whom I was talking about and hard feeling would result. Didn't Apply for Office. “I did not apply for the office. It was offered me by Sam Simons, our | the entire 1600 members of the Po- lice Department are underway and will be continued until all have been warned and instructed. The Carondelet, Wyoming and | Soulard street policement were gath- ered at the Wyoming street station Friday and heard the first lecture by | Edgar has served a workhouse term Callicott, 21 years old, of 1537 Olive street, and Earl Edgar, 24, of 1807 Olive street. The police say Calli- cott is under parole from the State Reformatory at Boonville, and that nue, who seeks to have the trust terminated on the ground that the provision in the will creating it ts in violation of the law prohibiting a perpetual trust. Mrs. Loud is the only lawful heir for burglary. of the testatrix and she asks that |the entire estate be turned over to Jodge Faris replied that they appar-|ican Sugar Refining Company from ently were not in accord with the of its organization until prohibition law. “IT would advise you two men,” the court said, “that if you do not like 1916. granulated sugar ever sold in this district and was largely responsible | the date for the removal of the prejudice that existed against it at that time. the laws of this country you had better yeturn to Italy.” St. Louls, an ag reports on the cases. All police busi- d whereby the at Cleveland High School. |"¢8s 18 under her jurisdiction, how- Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen. the Chis? Yesterday Stolen Goods in Their Rooms. Moretta was charged with having Several years h de th : nh hief. Yes ay platoons from rigged aay ...| her without restrictio ’ S SSO. SORES: ASP ee eee ee pay $3.25 per was announced yesterday. like |CVe™ 204 she says that she is ready ee = CMe ee prea Joking. | the. Magnolia, Laclede and Dayton| They were arrested af | Westmin-| , hiram neon Kind. sold five gallons of whisky to Fed- largest sugar deal ever made itf this arch 15, and y, and willing to. meet any emer .| When I learned that they meant it, 3 acu _,| ster place and Sarah street, Friday)! Receives*$20,000 a Year. eral agents. | district, acting as broker i $450 ; f five other high schoolt si 5 gency howeve I ‘ hy j | Street districts were gathered at the : goes |. The will . x na * pay $3.05. @ 6h school.teach-/that may arise. “I do not say that “OVeve™ saw no reason, why “| Laclede avenue station for another 2fternoon, while they were seen sur-| ™ provides that Mrs. Loud — . 000 deal. should not accept. I am a widow, | : veying houses as if with a view to|is to receive $2000 a year from the GOVERNOR BLAMES KANSAS CITY He is survived by his three.sons, or milk was en the d4istrf 0 pounds. The Jj $3.70, and in nr § » president of said last night if the retall will be reduced, RLE’S| | & and two St. Louis public school ors of higher rank, which been tendered since Jan. 1, was ributed to the unfavorable salary situation in the public schools here. quit to accept a position with an au mobile concern in Pittsburg. ' The other high school teachers | resignations have called at- jon of the school authorities to need for more adequate salaries, E. V. D. Wallace, president of High School Teachers’ Associa- who resigned last week as head ant to the principal at Cleve- i High School, to engage in com- ‘work; Miss Kathlyn Joyce, 0 M y rho taught stenography and type- ting at Central High School; H. Johnson, who was a teacher of | ical drawing at Yeatman ) School, and C. W. Seipp, for- merly a teacher in the commercial Wepartment at Yeatman High School. Knox to Issuc Statement. Assistant Superintendent of In- on George Piatt Knox, in re- Wigning last week to take up re- ‘igious educational work in Chicago, ‘said that before he leaves St. Louis he will give out a public statement regarding the inadequacy of teach- ere’ salaries here. Chester B. Curtis resigned as principal of Central High fchool to take a more remunerative position with a department store. Cochran, who was in his second I could handle every case, alone,” she said yesterday, “but I have the power to deputize, and I am sure I can handle the situations satisfac- torily.” Shoating Brawls Once Frequent. Mrs. Maxwell has lived at Percy since she was 17 years old, and has always taken a prominent part in forward movements of the town. four years ago, Percy was a typical mining town. Shooting brawls and fights were frequent, saloons and gambling houses flourished and tramps and loafers hung around the street corners. Today Percy is guiet little town, where nearly all the residents own their homes. and while the remuneration ts not increase in my income. “I do, not anticipate any trouble. More than half of the peonle in this town know me as “Grandma,” an 1 know they are alwnys ready tv help me. Sinecc I have heen Marshal I have not seen a drunken man, nor a fight.’’ Asked if there were any Federal agents in the town, she replied, | Residents of the town aaid Mrs be- | paaune she had always worked for a They sail) ay The} “Only the Postmaster, quarantined him with influenza.”’ Maxwell was offered the office cleaner and better town. saloons are gone, the peace is seldom | that she was instrumental in having disturbed; there. are no ‘gambling houses, and most of the residents 48) to church. Mrs. Maxwell is a little above me- dium height. Her hair is brown, tinged with gray, and she ‘thas mild blue eyes. When she talks she con- tinually smiles. “I have not made any arrests,” she said yesterday, “but there have been several cases in which I might have made some. I do:not like to make an arrest unless I have to. I would rather settle things peaceably. the thing in the right light. If I use force, I gain my end, of course. But, if I bring about a peaceable set- tlement, I gain my end, and also do| 80. ‘gambling houses ‘lishments of vice followed. noted for her ‘the sick until they recover, regard- less of the time requifed. has ‘ever before since granddaughter, i'“They know [| now,” she said, want the people I deal with to see Marshal in the house.” the tewn voted dry in 1915, and tha: the esta- She is disappeared, and other after the saloons willingness to The town more orderly than she took been made they said. Mrs Maxvell Duncan, 36 lives with her son, years old, and her Lillian Butler, they have to ‘with the Town Thomas Leming, Mrs. The couple were married eight extremely large, it is an acceptable | | ' and I have)! nurse | lecture. Monday the Deer, Newstead avenue and Page boulevard, wiil gather at the Deer street station. The lectures are arranged among the platoons either at the beginning or end of a tour of duty so that none instruction. lieutenants for Captains, ser- and entering them. When their rooms were searched articles of joWelry and clothing were found. These included articles described in the reports of 'two robberies, and the owners iden- |of the men are taken off their beats’ tified geants gather with the patrolmen| to hear the speakers. The police are warned by the Chief to see that children do not roller skate in the streets, “hop” automo- hiles, wagons or street cars, play in the street, hang on behind automo- biles on their bicycles, to see that they are protected at crossings ' i i } ' ; ' at all times to safeeruard the pedes- | trian as far as possible. Traffic rules are gone over and the proper handling of automobiles discussed. nishes the figures to show ‘mobiles in the United States, two and office | 18.) behave | Maxwell's | ‘father, who is 90 years old, lives at |'Percy with his»second wife, who 1s) ' In spite of his age, Lem- | one-third persons out of every 100,- 000 were killed. . In 1917 he says } Secretary Verheyen fur-' that in| They told of having sold in a pool- 1910. while there were 400,000 auto-| room, for $13, a fur-lined coat taken and | the goods, after which tho young men admitted having com- mitted the robberies, the police say. The articles identified were taken from the home of Miss Laura Con- way, 3954 Lindell boulevard, which was entered February .21; and from the apartment of Herbert Jackson, in the Cumberland apartments, 4254 Olive street, which was robbed last Tuesday afternoon. The Inss report- ed by Miss CohWway amounted to $800, and that of Jackson to $300. Sold Part of Loot. Resides the articles recovered, the prisoners said they had sold other parts of the loot from the two places. from the. Conway residence, ‘value of which was given in the re- there were 3.000,000 automobiles In| the United States and nine and one- sixth persons out of every 100.009 were killed by automobiles. year, he says, 9.000.000 automobiles and trucks will be in use. Chief O’Brien tries to impress on their minds the importance of safe- guarding the children and uses the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival at the Coliseum as a picture to draw on their minds the seriousness of this This | | ' ’ ; ; ' ; | | port as $250. A search was begun by the .police for some of the arti- cles described. In Callicott’s suit case the police’! found a sharp steel band 12 inches | long and a half-inch wide, which might be slipped inte the catch of a door, to open a door locked, but not secured with a bolt. The police did not try to obtain further admissions from the pris- | oners last night preferring to walt for evidence. the | income, or $4000 a year in the event of the death of her husband. The trustee, however, can use discre- tionary power in increasing the al- lowance, bearing in mind that the daughter is to live modestly and not | extravagantly. | The filing of the answer discloses | that the trustee has exercised such discretion and is now paying Mrs. Loud at the rate of $20,000 a year. | According to the will the income |not needed for administration ex- | penses, or for Mrs. Loud’s allowance is to be applied on the principal. |After the daughter's death the in- ;come is to be paid to her three chil- _dren—Archibald C., Harold L. and August B. Loud. At the age of 35 years each is to. get one-half of his |share absolutely and at 40 the other half. |. The trust also makes contingent provision for any child which. may ,be born to Mrs. Loud after’ the ‘death of her mother, creating simi- lar limitations as to time as in the 'case of the children now living. Theory of Mrs. Loud’s Suit. The clause in respect to children | yet unborn is what makes the trust |void, according to plaintiff’s theory. ‘It is pointed out that Mrs. Blanke could not lawfully continue a trust 'for a time longer than a life in be- ‘ing or 21 years thereafter. In the answer the trustee by con- | Mrs. ‘tends the trust created | Blanke is within the law. The an- William N., and James PUBLIC FOR CRIME WAVE vannees, and: 89-Saes j with him in business, and by three | | daughters, Mrs. J. B. Knox of Los Says After Conference That Attitude | Angeles, and Misses Gertrude.and of People Destroys Morale, and (| Kleanor Hutchinson. His wife died Funds Are Inadequate. five years ago. The funeral services JEFFERSON CITY, March 6.— will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m., Gov. Gardner today sent an open let-'from the residence, with the Rev. —— the presidents of the Bar As-| Edward 8S. White, of the Church of sociation and the Chamber of Com- the Holy Communion officiating. In- merce in Kansas City, in which he- | terment in Bellefontaine defended the city police department | Cemetery. and declared the attitude of the - public and tack of funds were re- DOCTOR STRUCK BY TRUCK AND SERIOUSLY INJURED George, Hutchinson, will be sponsible for the crime wave there, | which Kansas City newspapers have | declared is unprecedented. The Governor's communication is the re- sult of a crusade which has been waged by newspapers and civic or- |. ganizations there, until the situation became so acute he felt compelled to visit Kansas City and call the heads of the city government into confer- ence. He found, he says, that the funds available for police protection were entirely Miadequate and that the at- titude of suspicion maintained by the public toward the police department was destructive of the morale. He points out that, although the area of Kansas City is equal to that of St. Louis, the former has 352 patrol- men, while St. Louis has 1246. Po- licemen in Kansas City, he says, work 12-hour shifts and if necessary | = to appear in court against prisoners, of Bler in Accident on... Locust Strect. | ~ Dr. Charles H. Pope, 43 years old, of 2814 Lafayette avenue, was seri- ously injured at 2 p. m. yesterda? when he was struck by an auto truck of the Texas Oil Co. as he was cross- ing Locust street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. The doctor suffered iveveral fractured ribs and interna! injuries. He was treated by a doc. tor n the Carleton Building and taken to his home. | Dr. Pope wes on his way from hi# office in the Railway Exchang Building when the acciden’* be oe He told th noaleen tt wee wrens 94a th, and the chauffeur was not arrested. eee year as a first assistant at Cleve- the offender some good.” years ago. * me R : ‘ene i" ~ =) . 4 %, “ - a ; . ‘ ed 0 rs ona , . e PL 2 hy a ni J ee NRE OS STEN LE IN Bo a ttn. cae op 7 A TT A i ey ki _— SE RE Tn SAAN i atria —— —_ 7 GO et i! pita CATE RIN os ieee nit te i ie eee — 9 EA ae Ce eee SABER Sis >. 2

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—_ :.- oe ~ ~ a ~— ~a -* ——“~ w . - ~~ * = Go a7. «- a. —_—_ —_—— Sn _ ~ . aa e No. & ye). 1.54; No. 6 yellow, $1.46: ; No. 8 whi + $1.52; No. 3 ; . 3 white, 91@92c: No. 4 white, a. SHARP NEW UPTURNS IW CORN OM CHICAGO MARKET ees CHICAGO, March 6.—Sha fr the value of corn took & result of Propo Euro}. On credit. The MO to 3%o net hi 1.44% to $1.44% ana July $1. oun gained Ko thane a m COMme was a Setback o to All deliveries of corn > t figure th e new upturns today lar e- flour su es ket ¢ ennoupcement by Federa! arn that flour Sales to extent of £50,000. even though ¢ : 1 noe | n 7° the sales. —& exchange led the corn Market was Quickly lowe corn, although ] Canceling of expo repla with Ca ed any’ @ggressive rose with t Owing to Support. CITY, Mo. March 4 cents higher: N 2, $2.40@ 2.62: N. oO. *, 2. . to 8 gents higher: No, 2 2 Sarit N +, 9% A01c; 1,61, milo ‘maize $2.20@2 an her: choice timothy, $30.50 ~ $22@ 23: Choice alfalfa. ‘ " o- ow man beauty §$: “ad n—No, 4 mixed $1.58. t $i12@i4. Lard, 6.— Wheat: nominal. ft. © b. mj; 2 yellow, | and Spot ©, 1 H, March $.—Linseed, $4.99. arrive. May, $4.69 bid: ola May, $4.7/ | 84. asked, 0 No. 8 white, ive, 84-0 n—-No, ee white, sllow | Kor Flour, Meal and Bran. norte of car No. 8 kafir 2.2 er. bue nothing sold. i eee: nally tn Jute—Sort @ 1 ene ti sut ears at ais. 7.60.'h UD 2%0a/ to 3Kc@3%o, “Nd Provisions 25 to | 82c. of | big ° | at 4 | Mal) . | 10 @60c loore at &2. yellow do bermuda at $1 u anc 83 NEY coffee | DoInta epartmen M oO IS. » Making - new LINSEED OIT.—-Ouote {n Io $1.95 per ter tne a ag ee iit dasa od - > —— ee " 2 ~~ A - ¥ — Ms “4 % Py " " - ve at a ies. 3 ; 4 - ' ~ . » . ra a a at v . m ’ . _ [COMPARATIVE GRAIN P Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. 1 8t. Loui Chicago Ka Nees ( 9°89 Ce ceccare ces St. 7 Chicago ... as OAT ‘ % 7 ar “a We@ie% ls. OF RECENT DECLINE anes ae FE Receipts Lighter and Demand} : Brisk—Hogs Are on the Upturn. Sige S2uU@x | |Butter, Eggs and Poultry) %, candles, @24c; do cases returned, 4l%éc, B TER—Creamery extras 65c- : ts, S7T@QB0c- seconds, 62c: t 820—Southern Se NEWw Market Was ®essi0n. were absent. were alao much re consisted Chiefly or Or the country stock 8. strat ht run . > ke . 20 ‘ row _— mid net enera! er to 15 closed at 35 2c, i the rs, 5 urkeys, hens | Closing Steady net ts hig Pr. Old tom turkeys Culls. Docks. youne Muscovy duck (eece Capons, 7 Ibs. and Ove Capons. Smal) ....... © 90 enSeecccces Slins Young Kulneas. per dozen n Tulneas. Per dozen 3 here "a ttered EALS—Chojce 190@ . | ; Vas nm supplied. . 166@ Ibs. at 14@1 5 200 to 39.0 12@ ° ipare p tively w 185 rou ; . to Sc: - Spring .ambs j at ] l ne to quality, | es. Octob ‘ Live “equate | clining to 80.0560 common live Squads | sellers found n bs. $1 per 1b.; smal] er news and ¢ b late trading of the Foods sles, comment. b full exports for t ture Promoted hy the report of + Northern Twine long horns, a3c; dal + Printa. S3c; Swias No. 1, | : a2 inferior Quality less. very -_- — Cotton Futures Close. NEW YORK. 8.— Cotton closed steady: } » 39.09: May, 25 2: de} ” 07: Clober, O15; December’ =9.35. livered glee NEW YORK. } middling. 40.00c. re New Orleans Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Mare March. 39.27¢- May, ; Oct., 30.08e : Dec., 29.2 -' Spor and Unchanged. Middling. 40 eee eee POTA ES—Ma rket very at rong per b delivered: Sacked 100 offerings medium to fancy to 100 Sacks r Neht ana in- Sacked per Ibs del at $3.05 for yellow and $3.80 ifornia sacked white at $6 and at 50. Sale: 1 car @t $5.90 del. nchanged. 55 a 2, on Cal nh brown . ndiana red globes e 1 car + D@rt car do FF = ancy Florida celery Crea poor scOre), deliv ‘ f and nd a VO. 2 8838 io. Cal to $5 Texas short hamp- teady: flats : Tru 4 + State, R296 0': 87@40c: Quiet and whole do fowls. Dressed, ® (poor) to The. (fancy) quotable at $20 packing Toulsiana (lower coast) short changed ampers at $1.85. we . an. SPINACH? Steady Texas ts one nig baskets at l.oulsiana } CHI . AGO. : bunches at nches at creamery 43 14.087 AS CITY, Stock, 1, Eggs qulet. Ay. one 6.— Butt sks patrels & hainpers at . 50, 'S—Scarce an Wanted, | firsts Pans salabiea at $7 to $3 | 44e. beans (in the Dods) at | fowls, Steady sets nancy ord! » C&Ses Iinclwa higher: Springs. — teens ur Market. Southern Centra] A RAC OON. hall i delive 1. (0 1. 75, ; $1.25 per box loose. Quote lob. nd * > 1. Peo ous at $8.75 ‘inter nana .2548.50 and : Poorer fruit ranging f ing to kind @nd con E IEs and Ties sold ] - no fresh Trivals 3 B5@3 66 3 854 4°10 15 lie 25 -_ rom / Niarket for e of 4 6 Rlacks Was Probably ed ! Santos : ‘ontracts ¢ x ", and pr Urned firm ee qd covering, h was SUpPOsed to for trad S against PL, ~Telsy f 00! FRAY 00'2 00018 0002 00@18 00 krat. 50c —— 3 00@3 goods and | t Casing 5. Silks e >. r —i0. Spot coffee change. ens @i5350; Banios ac Ka . “Fehr a Toledo Cloverseed NEW YORK COTTON MARKET rs UNUSUALLY QUIET YESTERDAY orders. ‘ements -Morn. ‘ed hy 8 sold of low er, but Market 1 reviews cont inued bea] 7 Compar ral shipboard awaiting Clearance Compared With urday befor . thig price ind! Vegetables. 143,510 jast year, of bic rewt. On futures 3: > : D a od pigs and peewees, on the °o 2 Score), 58 ae: Packing ; ’ 26.414 Cases. ‘ can -» Sle: do first s xes. Stata, highest ’ “916 @31c: Unchanged. | er bigher: receripta, | still nary | Governmen ed. 38 Supply os 001 Ong 20 00'2 00@25 00 | 0) te $1.95. Kitty | TOLPDO. O., March 6.—Cloversees— rim gach. $34- March. $34: April. $33.60: Octane and $7.7 was et After ge d Ceding we | Week, nt- Just suit. nh higher. A top Missouri Cat- 10 to $12.50 caught Hh order sel] as made wi ‘the business t each #@88i0n, Selling fro: few of the top Y grad OW Bales showed ; advar f cow Se | Broy ral. het é, f from With $97 points | ent nee | $4.25 | Nat. ay- | Title | AMerican ' a Fd 2 ulto ers. PATTLE REGAN AL | "HARE 00 ONAL GAIN, *@ee naeeenrereins bert while en” x ' .50 ‘| closed steady at 0: . ; : CLOSING QL OTATIONS. — **e ‘ Certain-teed REFINING SHARES CTI ST. LOUIs CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. if ere ah Nts BERS Session of xchange. Sales the uptyrn*from $8 to close of $8.25 bid against sales at Marland Refining Unchanged. Generally the mar- and at the $8.25 asked, 5 on Friday. Was quiet and Steady, United Railways extent of $8000 in line with 4S paid for Yn Shoe Preferred and Internationa} S $136 bid. Bank of Commer Guaranty Trust. Trust Iron Oo Ist arly. l lower than the preced- time. but Close wa high us 7 top falling ¢ 6.25. ¥ about Steady, Selling fron ore Was a marked pagt ’ which equa): +)" -~t,. little | ' were ee on advance | 55Sc pe : str mi heay. | les the advance Was more noviceable, | St. L. &mounting to $1 to r cwt. Receipts: | While noderata. heavier than a ye &g0. totaling 70,556 h ; f ar and dow in dribs demand light an Y from July, 600 125 410 165 @ : . Strong x Close: higher, With $19.7: that much decline.’ $18 b re prices prevail. Tr than | the big houses curtailed th 3 "i listless ® an were guotable at close, as 4 0od Inds eep $16.50@ 18, ere scar 49@8 Choice time ca with nd bucks large and 1d. best ewea milk | Canners from $ average | from 87a@9 Receipts mares a nge. £00d tone, been very heavy. being bought for t. aA ~ ' not (Ca yY ho a ? the Unite , inally les Was rather order tra , Cried a ler, | Plainer kind ‘and rough if the lib ’ b UOTATIONS. drafts hors a southernerg Tn horses MULE QU ands 15% hand nds | POPC the cob 100 Ibe. ho high Muleg re extreme He fale of To lon Choice Ainishe ecified. in the refer only to of ihe Class mm is prices Strictly Muleg skull 6.—Hogs— Receipts, © strong. heavy, '_ id bs FEATHERS. Prime Prime gr 0a a ‘} rf ; to o~ » 250 to Be 1000: , + Comp best handywej h ¢ Others 400 to rad ] ph > 000 lower; ewes, Steady to Hstimated reecipts Monday: Hogs. 43.000: ttle, 18.000: sheen, 17,000: ted hog receipts next Week, 150,000. NSAS CITY, Mo.,. March 6.— Hogs: Re. | : to &: bulk, $1 .75 oi mediums, $14. _ | tai! and . Vearlings. 250 lower. ES\ d. Br lo 6s t $49 ¢ = 2 . . ee * "au t sivso orces. || Miscellaneous Markets am 4 oO ®gainst $20.25 a w ; 98488 SEEDS wa ip lambs are $50-29 ang | GRASS TEES (ver 100 Ibs.) Timothy at and » 8 Fat ; At $2: | DRIrp at Ide ®Vaporated | Waste al TALLOW—Count No. 1 tn odig. and *t 18c per Ib No, 3 at 10¢, “ake tallow at vc, ROOT Slipper. » 3 “pee. bark root, 400: . ahoo ba : oot, Zic: ‘ $16. s00Kt tae, loaves, 10; * wig ain Livestock Elsewhere | $8; star root, ust be Oo, M NEY—Soutn if 13: 7; | Market “3 neutral at this iio 103 Shoe Shoe corn. 5est.Cc (sranite- Marland St. A ®8n. pfd. S Indiahoma at 8. Indiahoma at 8%, Indiahoma at 81,. I rew. Ist pfd. at 8. Shoe pfd. at 07. $12.50 ordinary to $18 for Clear © 84U; clover ree of to $40 to $45 or trashy and P ngs: . 830 ¢ for hevily ly w 5 f 2 to ° $3.20 ided: fommon mij iberfan millet at R SEED—ay+ $9.30 to $10 per basis of latest sales. "EAS. Sood Wbippoorwt)) © new $9.50; new “ro, $58.50@9 nom- FRUITS —Eva DOratec, wings up) © lic per and quarter 1Se to ont : inally ‘les ! fe ; chops 71 at uart 2. t 4 common at 1.25 kids and giue® 40@ tubs @ngora $1.25, ORN—Quuote Choice white rice on at $4.25 and shelled at $4.75 per S—Per. tb. - Golden Seal, $5.95. 50c; Seneca : : nateria! fore- ern extractea and strained ber in bble at 14@ 156 Per Ib: oo | 4 @ie leas, «"“4 300, dark and infe clover 304 32c. Fancy « lover, es Souther). $4.50425. 50 White all foreign 8. to bring ce fancy Fecfions)-: amber, | e@ gees, &yY do 68c. 62c, Cken— . Chicken and | ; Cc. Turkey—white body | “uc. Colored 28 green 2ic, Wings. | Pointers &c. ‘S—Average Western or Texas at r Ib. VAX—Prime at 40c per 1b.—!tmpure inferior lesa, R, RaGs No, » 4 inner tubes, No. 1 16:25. > e . » 250 nd year. : te of 1 °@ Kallon for raw and $1.97 for vellow “geet ID.: Win $3 ra higher). $6. Ags r 10.40, Why or me © dark, ees for Jute: Job o tee M a oO 50, 1 car soft ged Sray shorts at Peet a. ft bran Tuoctabie ‘Pelling in small. lfaifa Meal stea iy % 2 in secondhand . 1 in NOW sacks at) | *acka Golivered : Corn sad . Crea Meal at JOU; Rrite ang hom. at 62 ch. —.. | WOOL—sissourt, Tlinots. South ! a Moa medium at le; slight ; 35@ ‘©; bard, ; CORrse an ald, : bright 4; . : th , ‘ wool at ‘gor, G0: heavy, Ssehsas an Mike. 4 rk, 40@ 7 ’ . Pe : . 4 , - : - a : . 7 f ee . wed - a i> ae os { OF es ¥ ee 5 CP nd ‘ ADVERTISEMENT Pyramid? ~~ Death yY D t O Corns ———— ‘“Gets-It’’ Makes ’ Grip and Lift Off Pain] The first thing * ~It"’ jende : “a en oT callus is © Dain. en it Shrivels the cor Callus and loosens it. me f How Repeated the Plain Wrapper. fe Get a 60-cent box essly. ee Em Lose Thei} does when {t to snuff out | to 500 Steady; feed. b 4 ‘Se r?) Neb : Receipts, $14,504 i »- Com and butche n k. e ; . ; - ners a ’ - +w* re. D | Me to 5. igher: r. n x | su Da » 40¢ lower: will lower; sheep, 255 to 506 t you realise that you nothin bstantia] food and pl s bulld must k Order to reta mar d heifers, | Calve Sh 700; ; inal; la @19.25: ewes. Pa. ower. vies, 7“ 25 : S 14. lambs 5.50; ¢ ves—Receipts. 1 . . Hides, HIDES—py}). Quote curre I pound tare ber hide on we 2 2 nt + c"—Re. $14.85@18: light yorkers, 200; : ; nt recelpts (less | t salted) - | ie eeeve sak 82 r { Bull, No. : Cu - | Glue Btock 10 Culls, 8a | Unecured or fresh, 4c Per pound part Cured 2c per Pound less No. rse '4es, mane and tai! on, $8.50: *™Mall and | | No. OU; glue and pony, $4: Colts, foe: hog hides, 7é.— lue an Pig hal? Price. Ex: | tremely gTubby ides Classed &s glue pied Cise tires ——@ | tards Dieting w akens you and oy ou becauen the f the develo ment the | cal = " a 4 % » » Ly ieee. questions itnvo) Principles and ciyil international loan country, Such as {fs would be possibie. at Versailles, prehensive. ut anyone knowledge of t the American must know modificatio with the present rey tae” +e ional f, an people question largely in Germa justice and honor, has a great Opportunity to Secure a retura of good Will and actu from other nations. Continuance of ments to Argentina your gold is not Surpis- al assistance ship- ing, beCause you are doubtless liqu{- dating French and indebtedness a free merica, with to you and us. Credit is ‘obtained ' through sales of securities and | Other means. Proceeds of command gold | are Partly used to | Withdrawals. Higher money rates, time. | are Pouring year. Possibly English w York being France imports including inconvenience London by these sales In Such as this hag been experiencing, are Tax revenues nd of the fis. ernment is alisable as. war. These raders, who tion to im. GUuUeBtions | j —— > : ae , = rae a agestten) Pepe i fis is Cs + ime | a, t are 4 ot $ Pecunious sg credit. 4nk will rate in 8elf-defens money would but for the fact that if fuse to renew | Wholesale fashion. Would pb its is a Possibility, held here Freights alrea and some trade are countries of Europe on indeed, be a& certainty the banks re. the treasury bills in the Government ck to financing ays and means aecording here Suggestive might Suggest rp fa} “onsiderat to remember the Thag- I In ions, how. need of commod. —~Th R 20, , ; t w0 old 8.690 » tory notes, Ss. cert) Tebted-eae ed items, enosita €e if) Tt’ © Statement es¢rve Banks o, Was an- &re lemption *bebee ” $6, 226.000; total! resour sla bili Surplus, S3 i STE S58, ». eTnment In in- earning their best. Not but a@ built-in Part, — an attachment + coarse METIS . oo i Sete om. © es ite mans. Gx (re . : ’, | Other lj ; : 3° Vie. ficates of ~ ® House the Week reser, This is - for mor! $150. 066.00. deral Re fund agdinst FP. ail oth ; due to members’ credits, Posits, $2.652.007 Circulation, cireulatio abilities, $40,097, $6, 142, 457,000. 4“tlo of total reserves ta net > : deferred Tr deposits in $01,525,000: ; . ; Be ; $3,030,010, 000- r nh net aside liabilit; . 47 n *114,500: rT em o noo x Re | oe . « ae ec ek oee Cat) Mra é Ty : > 4 a > ’ _—— MIB iacane sf he pen ae “2en ay Oreeee caper Two exclusive features You can’t buy elsewhere Tone is the tone depends la Proper needle. but a Y as inten Best of all basic invention. all due to t TS prefer The F he which are pic Proper diaphragm, ¢ ly contrived make MSs Maes o we Texas anda Routhern Medium ; TY a burry, ion ; hard, 3 i ghbe | | . x ‘ 7 ae Kansas aud Ne. | let — Parisons. THE BR UNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER Co. , Manufacturers—Established 1845 ' da + Nght fine. 17@58c; and Oklahoma —Medtumn, 49 Gav: t fine, | hee’ oe Spe, #8480; | Of Pyram Wc: No. 2 at ec; | druggist. Ss bert te: bury, 99 | Brotrtding play The Brunswick f a * Marmole Prescripti: repared in exact accor¢ us Marmole Prescri safe ¢ use o ment of of and } “Gets-1¢” Tis fer Cerns ls alniogt Just @ lite for the Post-Dispat. timothy ‘N I, 8: i @tan Ay B31 2 7 ofteSer 3. ow a a ig ry a tandar 23; No. Taham | SHEEP PELTS—woo ange. 1. at S0ce@ 50, yt s light and “Se for ready to ¢a}) RON by lifting it of | tote ne - SA don't even hurt left | en there Dete m. per ne Irect in plain ou Pa nt We A the Bever-failing at oney-back corn-remo le at any "7 store. Wrence & Ce, C lea go. €Uaran. Coste but er. traw, M’f'd by E. seco FtsossssoaMate, «nn met ONOCRA Pp HS AND

Page 49

4, 2 or ae a te ee Fd P "| + - « ‘ 4 . VW ir @ ie - $ i bd . + yee q -€ r q “ 4 Sh. A io. at a , “— t & ' x - i. fe. . a . 7 a . ¥ P ¥. a 3 } i rt aes” - IUNDAY BHANGE MART WN FACTOR IN ; a Pe ag ee ee re sos . nid Pid Pes 0's 7, a Y MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. € . , - — >. 5 SUND. POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW | New York Curb Market. | NEW YORK STOCK S |e | YESTERDAY'S BOND | SALES IN NEW YORK | ’ close. There was little !naviry for raile. steels and equipments mov narrowly, with nominal changes at the ope, The only backward tis- STORM CURTAILS OPERATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE sxiiesnia’ corti taizris Potato | By the Associated Press, a NEW YORK, March to 235.000 " - . ‘ arch 6.—Busin on ¢t nd thelr specialties provid ock Exchange today dwindled to mene net aS aoe most of the diversion at extreme gains of | roportions. trading being delayed half an $= : y 7% voints., but metal our because of the storm. Wire communit- groups." cation was much interrupted and helped to Famous Plavers and Urtail the Operations of the brief session, fairiy active. advancing 1 to TORK, March opening. with moderate strenatp at the | NEW opened today at $3.004 “or i Eee - Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW March 6.—Following complete md sales today on the New York Stock Exchange. Total number of sales of each security and the high and low prices are given: (In 1000 lots.) racter, there being an . and stocks in various ferent directions at the Some of the motor issues were extremely weak, and while General Motors vk "k rew stock, which was transferred to the . . pzchaase yesterday. was in demand, rane- t : ‘ a confused FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 6. absence of uniformit Sales High for for Wk. Wk. Sales High Low Close Ch'ge for for for for for - Wk. Wk. Wk. Wk. FOREIGN BOND Those who are ‘‘think- Low Close Ch'ge for for STOCKS. . 1 - ing from o 23%. Willys Corporation L, bet the tome turned firm soon » JOCK TRADING os hee PRennecort Cop 540) uy, By IK | suid et Et to 19.) Some new Houes apoeared: 8 1 —————S—__— 7 of wahine’ toon Amp, Can com: 18:090 $2 Bbuy 3 "hy | Miamit Cop. 2: 785i E28 Gt, Ele fb] ras tiuded ia. whom faoued at pricem rancing 128 nite: to hee aca oF beh 28 Nidvale sti, «. 18-400 43 o2 | issued was traded in at 80 to 78. , Most im- 881 U: 8. tb ments in foreign securities ean gs? 784 £00 1 105 i Which after selling at. 70 moved ub to Bots, 764 U.S. Vie i 3 will regret not having a] ting Foreign Mon "Too ‘g 8.0u0 53 “6 weeks "New Yo ahintuildine neifex mat BF e **acted’’ before another six “y Lee eC Fee ot! te Saene Toad Shipbuilding being traded in ; months hav elapsed. All . , . r a 2 , c - , - Rates Infuses New Life S ates He 3 oa] “TE alias wns isan Gece tom. oven iB to Hie °MNInRing run of the latest news from Eu- + 4 - i ing was 2 A to 594 . . ' Into Wall Street. ib ‘ 100 — is] 1m Ane cll Rocks which developed strenath : rope tends to show that the ? -- al ’ ° > . . * A 800 40 to 44." Houston Oil ‘advanced trom Oh Cumulative Preferred Stock League of Nations is trying Wire From the New York | .00 Pfa.--. 1732 nana by a reaction to adopt sane business pol- Chole Pureaa of the Poat- patch. Adv. R ry F , to 71. ° ° . " 1 per ton, working: W YORK, March 6.—The Eve-|° 40 pra. e . 2 yoo 73 steadily bourht, ‘ranging’ from, 28% to 80ic, (Ketirable at $110 and iE easter ia oe = and covers saat mee sing Post, in its copyrighted weekly . Tob.” tT ry ey: S00 3 4 Merritt Oil sold @t 17% to 19%. Superior accrued dividends.) suropean situation— ong burl at $15 + >) ae ee ar ey 2.400 p 218 Oil was influenced by the expectation that the line of justice and vers et od fo ik ] review, says: _ T. & W. Bt i 7 sos hs H+ it A, FR, pated 2a ihe en a ane \ ‘ J io; xs ' o é a, © A. T. b ie Miisatehaans 7% 77 we . ares nae @ week's extraordinary rise in 4 $445 93 On hoy, St one ? Tr pany pew stock oid at 40. The old stock B Atl. af ct “a 2 To supply additional liquid capital to handle sound economics. ing exchange probably reflected . © T00 20: 2% |. .do pid. ..... 400 % 46! Foliomng is @ list of the day's high. low| 44 f ‘te - N its rapidly increasing business. the Sterling Great ‘strides aic being 900 75 - U. Ss. & : 1,200 ‘i, 66 and clo..ng prices for the most active stocks/ “g ~@ - g y d ; mption of plans by the British 400 v1 Steel’ nes.oho = 2 dealt in on the Broad Street Curb: | GB. & Tire Corporation offers $500,000 of its 8% made toward a sclution of } ae oti iptes: 2 : cries 2B. & , ‘ f . 2. ° York, in advance of the Anglo- .100 Aetna Exp. i Cen. : , ° oa it is our opinion that the Joan’s maturity next autumn 500 ¢ Aun. Candy” Lee share, peed css. with it the privile ¥ of buy- luti he Russi : . ; . . . e *. ’ $500,000,000 loan could be taken Bo Amn. Marconf *2.2122 eo & ing a proportionate amount of common ri HI % ° r ae mn. ely . . te : either through placing a new loan 200 Austin Nichols 1c, B. stock (par $10 per share) on an unusually Prone Wilh 09 We. 1 the same amount or through es- 500 27 C.. B. . : way before the close of $2201 ishing the necessary credits be- 100 $6.'G. —— 1920. When those two ; totel Mat nd at New York. The one im- 700 21, 3 ; : . ie ‘ akg Diane Crem the vice. 5 The business was established in 1908 and countries again become res Rest : ; combined,” a eeenueent finance, would be Citles Rv 2 Rie dividends have been paid on all preferred ‘‘going concerns’’ the Aus- dra eve. Auto W. 3 Ch stock outstanding for each year. During trian troubles will easily be ne aside & | ~ ay per = payment. ‘ bw_ the placing of a new loan possible but for we reasons xpedient. The market for such was not favorable and out- at pe ng European Governnient | Caddo Quy .. were selling at a heavy dis- The $260,000,000 United King- 6%s placed here last November at 8S for the three-year issue, and 96% for the 10-year issue, have been within the last few weeks at 0. But the Anglo-French loan was ‘ih a position of relative disadvanta;o, Wn the matter of convenience of re- /demption, first because it was not a lateral secured loan like the 5's | h mature in November, 1921, and ie che, notes. All this was a “tty of the English and French Gov- ernments. | “This division of responsibility ' made the question of substitution or extension awkward. But on the other hand the joint liability would some- What simplify the plan of exporting gold to New York as part of the plan - for establishing the necessary credit. However handicapped the market _ may be in other days, the Bank of France at least holds 56,500,000,000 francs in gold; which is not like the great part of the Bank of England's gold, specifically. pledged. against outstanding notes. All this Was a matter concerning the disordered mechanism of exchange rather than the credit of the Governments in- volved. But the uncertainties which surrounded the exchange market as- | pects of the operation may easily @have played their part in the fall of | Sterling to $3.18. From one point of view, that great decline might be y pe. ats a disordered as the markets conjec-! 4 Fp tural forecast of the effect on rates, ff the British Government had un- dertaken to draw bills on London for _the money needed to pay off the An- ty mo tere glo-French 6 per cent on the same na & p. pf. supposition, this week’s violent re. y Wrnieel. /eovery in sterling would reflect the | Keystone T.. market’s sudden conviction that the loan would be taken up in other solved. England, Franee and Italy can take caré of themselves if they are not handicapped by their neighbors, Russia, Ger many and Austria. We deal in the bonds of all foreign countries ‘and cities, which if purchased at present prices should ultimately show a profit of from 30% to 1000%, Pricea and Circular P-@3 on Requeat Wm. A. BUSCH & CO. Specialista in Foreign Exchange and Bonda 503 Federal Reserve Bldg. Olive 3227 St. Louis, . vag | 1916-17-18-19 dividends on common stock have a vt _ 7 > Dominion Oll . 200 «6 6 | ° pid... 5 ae, b ° Duquesne Oil i) > Jere ot > 61%; Gam tein. 100%" to 1004, averaged over four per cent. | & RG. 4% 5 , ; erie prior | x S4 ae Sales in 1919, $3,326,410.00—orders and con- rie cv. 4s. A ” tracts on hand for 1920, nearly $3,000,000.00, on which is based estimate of five millions for the year. Sales in January and February show over 10% gain over last year. Slete Gilliland Ol Gienrock Oll (,oldwyn Grapeola Indian Pack Island Oi) Int. Rubber Kay Co. Gas Isivingston Oil Locomobile Co. ...ises Lone Star Gas e, Kits 18 v4 pe Om tant [MM Omi ROmmS % a ® 7) rod 81 ° pfd. Certain-teed .. Chand. M. C.. 1 Chi, : ~ = Met. 44es Met. 4148. ct Pe ret, bs The large profits in tire investments have come from the common stocks, and this com- bination offer assures good regular quarterly income in STERLING PREFERRED, together with the large speculative opportnnity in the common. » It is the intention to list the Common Stock on the ' New York Curb Market. For full particulars address Treasurer, Sterling Tire Corporation Rutherford, New Jersey (9 Miles From New York City) R. fd ed ad et ag ted et tg ° . Ysee Wert CW AS te = w D Ne 3 To 2“) Cluett-Peabody. do pfd. 23 - SS eet eek oe 3 ex. & Lorillard Co, » & N. Bo. 4s “is 33 RRESL Morten . t. F. ~ 2 ho Ee 233 ss e*eesee ro | FRE to Orp. Cir. W. I Perfection Tir Fillips Pet. Pro Ref $3833 aS oO } fatet “1° £ hohe bo —¥bo abhor =ton t> oa i) 8 oar a ll ele OAK Sowonaw-. moe Soe Pe Ss Ses Soni wacmcetont ae Fite ~~ 3 > o pfd. .... sikhors Corp. Ryan Pet ~~ Ae eee Sait Creek “4 FR Fe ¢e i > e wee 2 “A *eee oo * & »t- mK ANMaonaet ~~ ee ep bohD « AT 323832 sehe * ~ ~ $4307 3 > —s 22a Pre -1D boo Mek Sts ~ “4 2 oar. BH come oe Prospective purchasers will bene- fit by obtaining our quotetions on } French—German English— Belgian. Municipal Bonds Marks -Pounds-Francs Hourly Quotations on All Foreign wr ayaa ires and 5s|Munich 4s German 4s and 5s Mannheim 45 | Tropical 'United Prof. Shar TARA ZL 3232 wall rt I toh a =~) ze > o~) | oo — = Disa RRSHH toe ~ - . . F. , 3 I, & 8S. PF. 47 PrP, &kK.C. gs 63 . P.M. & M. « 6 01 . j. Be se a > —" ~ieety St. Nt. 3532 etre ett tte JF. we 33 * Pr, & WwW. leading he thorebs 300 ~vh os *. 2h fing BE A he | > g 14 | White Kegle White O , - ~ FINANOIAL TLR AT ML ; i" hy age Wm. Davies 4; Woodburn Ol! MINING | Alaska B. C. FINANCIAL Feat Rit ici ithaniodaacir atti anit» anita 0 a a AM il i a — y ~~ @& 7 + we “iho " ° . * « isd Mitaoasdadbed sbebdtad $50,000 Fairbanks Valley Farm FIRST MORTGAGE 5344 FARM LOAN BONDS ae 333322 — + os ~~ Ths boscbooe e) Anmi® Gis cehow —_— ~ @ 1 ‘ —* - a 300 1 ~ 8°) 1 Mar.. 27,luw 861, . 2B, e154 : ae as J a . _ ” “y = © --+ U. P. ref. 4s Un. R. R. of te 5S. F. 4s ctfa. p+ ws ase Third Av. ... Union Pac. ... fd. ze Fe es a Ssn85- ei; ' we” ps oe Hecla Mining Tono. Divide Tono. Ext. : Tono. Mining ... Tnitted Eastern West End Con. Allled Pack Amn Tel. 6s me ey ee a Stas to ont 3-55-55 8s = wae PESRE FF e338 Se = ~~ S RD PmOONES mens P rT’ 18 Wilson cv Total sales, s SSR $5,557,000, . , 15 | do Nak “s cl sation by remarking that ‘I know a/ QF. & — Crescent ...... 2 7 | do 3 5 | he principal foreign ‘markets were aa” fol pessimist is unpopular,’ and who then| Pac. G aE Cumberiand | * - lows: proceeded to paint the picture in the | P dahy } 8.62%; hankers” 60 Pa darkest colors which his {maginatton Gays, 8.56; commercial 60 day's, 856; com- | could suggest, had become a familiar percial, $6 cigtems checks, Set; re Brence cables, 18.78) Welgium checks, 33.2) " o ° ° ; ’ ° ; “Possibly the financlal world fn Germany cables 3, | age : eral and our own market in par- Holland cular are now beginning to éinerz6 from that sort of hysteria. When they have got fairly away from it, they will probably pay more attsn- tion to the genuine economic reoun- eration which has been quietly going on gn Western Europe; to the dfs. tinct turn to practical sense in the allied premiers attiture towards Ger- many's finances, and to the fact that the hard winter (which was to tvst Hurope's capacity to survive) is now ending without catastrophe and with evidence that political conservatiam fe returning both in Europe and America.” —_-- ~»-~—_- St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank dt Statement. : Sie a RESOU CRs Gala itleme t sen. 6 616.¢ 11,307,000 Gold with Ages Ches. 5,808,000 anadian 5Y "Stuttgart 4s a 8 Sam te - | and Hamburg 4 Ma 4/8 48 | Correspondents in All Foreign Markets Mark C. -— Steinberg & Co. Foreign Exchange Departmen: Mezzanine Teleph Boatmen’s Rank Oltve ” a Central 4374 1 Bt. Louls rock 22 3 R014 2R me =03 Com sesses ————————E Foreign Exchange Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 6.—Jntense confusion prevatied in the market for sterling ex- change this morning before actual transac- tions were made, the market bolas full of offerings ranging from 3.63 to 3. for de- mand and the first sale was made at 8.60. A stronger tone quickly followed and an- other sharp upturn occurred in the early forenoon. Continental exchange as unset- tled by the opening loss of 5 cents in ster- =. 120 | ling and material declines were sustained | = pani j in French and Italian rates. Stockholni | | showed a firmer tone, rallying from the low | —. | vers recorded in the late trading yester- | 7 ay. | = do pfd ..... Maxwell Mot.. May Dept. 8t.. Mex. Pet, .... 68, Mullins Cor. . Mont. Po °2 *10\ oa *} | Sets =e a $1000 DENOMINATIONS TO NET 6% Dated Sept. 1, 1917. Total Issue Due Sept. 1, 1922 Principal and Semi-Annual Interest March: 1 and September 1, pay- able at the office of the Mississippi Valley Trust Company, St. . Louis, Mo. Total Issue ..........$350,000 Security Valued at... .$950,400 Loan is secgred by 9960 acres of ILLINOIS best bottom land. There are 54 sets of buildings im good repair. The actual cost of construction of the buildings on the farm is $139,550. Machinery and farm implements on the farm are valued at $12,150, Farm will net a profit of approximately $100,000 annually. Farm has direct river transportation to St. Louis. Over 6000 acres of the farm is producing exceptional crops of oats, wheat, timothy hay, alfalfa and corn. FARM LOAN DEPARTMENT MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8,500,000 FOURTH and PINE Sts. uf tn of nm 177 ) fs" ol Chicago Stock Close. , Reported daily by Mark C. Steinberg & ed edie Bank Buliding. St. seseesesssessseee Louls, om LZ 1015 oe 115 3 R2ASSSES eS = ois BRELBSES 353 SisOoe i cs 3g — halt RES Sie Longe Oe OTE em Ame PR i 8 ey ore) ee 4 Angrlo-Amn. » " | Atlantis Borre si“ bd se 2S —_ iS ON Pree Ilia aa com, eee eee eeee cou ’ =. ~~ ~ = | uo TN » | Cont’! Phila ™ es L. Ligt do pfd Pierce-Arrow . ot Daj-1 — _ @SDaArye . l Refining . Transit, NN. Y. Transit eeeeer eer eeeeeeve A ge Pipe ...«.. Mt Fe Members New York Members Bt. Louls eeeerveeree _ oer 58s Fe Fe & = is 2ASZS F Buanr-teaou ws =e #F holm les, PES PES oe) Ohio Penn. Public Service . o prd, . Quaker Oats o pfd. PaebR Pes tO. Nie o @ Ee n kroner 05; Spain 7 oi Spain cables 17.60; Buenos -t¥; Altres spot, Canada dollars, 88, 2 3 aiid. a> 5 COMPARISONS The latest edition of our “Ceom- pa Book” contains analytical summaries of the last 7 annual reports of 40 leading industrial and railroad stocks dealt in on the New York Stock Exchange. Upon request for 11-PD we will be giad to send you a copy gratis. SS28e ° | a me mtng -uwab New York Moncy Market. ORK. March 6.—Mercantile paper. : sterling 60-day bilia. 32.59: comrmer- 60-day bilis on banks. 5.58; commercial] | 60-day bills, 8.58%: demand, 38.62%: ca- ee. 83.62%. France. demand 153.76, cables > —t et z2>2— a-10— —Dan 22s Peer F a oe oS. “pm 19082 as Dw-3- BB= FESR FS — © ~ ao co ss : eas S528 O-t-3'D anoon a838s 88023 38382522823 Sea Ats G- ~ — * By°o ei — PD os oe) =" _ gs ww whos 3 — a i) ee Fr do O Swan a Union Vacuum .. Washington ~ 2 S 2 farks. bonds “1 es “A i> 1 ~ * . cables 1.08. Railroad bonds steady. t ee nar SS2NRSE SB2RFSE Sw RE SEE oe a 4 e s33 & . _ NEW closed steady: 10 Rte: A Tule @ oe 3325335322 ASS Victory Vietarv soebeseys isssssees2 22523 See 35% > ~ 4. ee 4™%a je reign Ages > Fo rs B2zr2e Fs. total gold held by 90.296.000 ee ee eee Gold with Federal ‘Rs. ~~ te iz Serve agent, ....s.... 608, Gold redemption fund:: Bott ooo gold rererves.. eyy ere Total . Legai tender notes, sil- Ver, etc. DO YOU KNOW When Your Taxes steady. ee gee tM ot We Also Beil a Present issue being sold in units of one share Elliott, Johns, Sharp, Steffen, Inc. Yew AEE WE OFFER “nt asmzeaee || Dorris Motors Corporation of preferred stock at par, $100, and three shares “Industrial Securities” NEW and RELAYING quantity. ‘ Iron Paledl berao Sete Bontmen'en beck Biden of common stock at par, $10. Saint Louis, Mo. do pfd. ... —2 Willys-Over. 76,511,000 a a aaa eats Total re . Bills Glessented seer eee s 33% 127% 181% Daf 28 + 34, eS 1 My pfa. eee, melt. .. 14.100 a2% i, doe 1” 81% Rit ELLIOTT, JOHNS, SHARP, STEFTEN, Iinc., 1819-13230 Syndicate Trust Bidg., St. Louts, Mo.t [Kindly mail me particulars. [_] Have your representative call 10,589,000 Am. do Am. do pra. : 7 ie ee ee ' Ce ee ete ae RON Le em ey I it itr. ee OL” QAM 200, lM eeneew , es a * inn es vet — Total bills on hand.. - Government ¥: & cert, of ind oon - ee ee ee S| be keenly ER our timely letter on Silver. Copy No. 534 eent free—no obiiga- tion. ' ROSE & COMPANY 50 Broad“Bt. New York City SILVER and Ol DIGEST FREE Gives valuable informatiow about off and mining compentes. Tells where can buy and sell mining and of] stock, Name. .cccces @ @#e@eee eee eeee eee eeeee eee eeeaeeeaeeeen eee Write clearly. AGGTORB. «cc ccccecess . na fas oe 17'303" 133.850.0001 do pfd. .... 400 $00: 900 Am. gies F.. 7,400 45% 40 Pf . sere 500 a? Am. sae ewes 10200 Te B. .... 8,500 Baldwin Loco.285,100 1124, do pfd 600.100 ~—C si/298:000 | 2° pid. «+++ b. 38, 100 ET TT, TT a 35 2 4358 FF FS Bae suet Seuacuoe : nT weoverrianmens mt sere eee deposits. >< =a" 2 Sum & #5 eee ee ee eaten eee fo ta, Gonos -_ vern- 0 8,898,000 137,854,000 e3sr=2 HILE the Post-Nispatch tnvestigates all Financial MV tising before publication, tt necessarily cannet or indoree any investment or speculation advertised. must exercise his own judgment nal we Puen aA RRRRARAAAAAAPA AAP 33285338855235 e— “B 188,807,000 Bikes! “ee re In® Nivel .. de pfd. “By S823 se 333333 S33 BeaerFrTA BPCeaVP Fre eK Se prices. GC. W. SAVERY. Desham Bide... Denver. Cola, Sy ey - ae i i ;

Page 50

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Shake, * w » * A ¢ ” inl a) ‘ Peay ¢ ~ | Oe e . “ Ns, . , : >. wae : : _ en 7 pe ~ hag - P - Lge ~ j a Be een oie - . 6 ty ; : ¥. +z . 4 . oe Nar 2 F . ae ios se ma ” i = nfs out ' 4 d : r 2 ts. ’ “ a W ¢ 7 2 . : ’ - =! : . )! ee} rl v3 ’ - - wi. & r ; * ae 9 ‘ ee Bae 9 \e “ ot - part ge. S % - os - wt eee oe 7 > . i. = on o “ ial 4 : ‘ : a ’ at a ~ ’ Q ; ‘. oy 7 Poi 4 * 7 : i, “) , | “ ; ) $ e . : d > : , : : : ra iS » eae ”) , - . “ ¢ . * 2 cys 4 . ; ot ae a b s A ie ants ee ¢ re pee Res Fat) oes v7 err * 7 roe 7 ‘ y » de et P « , ; 5 : : ; - » . 7 Z 4 5 . a : . : 4 j ; > - sd - * ? . ; “ r ¢ Rei c Cardinals to Victory at D et —_—- Brownies Wallop Midget Fighters to Battle Hoppe Declines Fort WorthClub | For World’s Title, Friday; | Chance to Play |* ~By19to4Score Wilde FavoredOver Mason At Monte Carlo | } Cue Champion Sought by Europ- ean Promoters as Opponent for Frenchman, Cure. Lawler to Fight Frankie Tucker At Rialte A. C. \Matchmaker Randall Announces Fine Fistic Card for Next Thursday’s Show. _——~-e- ——- "3 o) be | ooco ee eH ee td @ OO Record in Sprint At Illinois Meet St. Louis Boys, Representing . Missouri U., Finish One, Two in 75-Yard Event. Slattery 1D ....e«ssse%- Coombs cf. .... Mattick if. .. Palmer ss. *eeeeeeeeeee Storey Bb, ...seesccessee Scomgines 2D sssecseeee *Kern® GC. ..+seceveeses Flynn pd. ... LAMdry De cocsccceseeee PPDale ...6 cosesecsoces WoOd BD. .ccccccccccsses 7 Briton’s Great Record and the Fact That American Was Once Stopped by Bantam Champion Pete Herman, Contrib- ute to Make Foreign Flyweight Popular Choice. Burke’s Charges Pound Three Texas League Flingers for - - - Total of 17 Hits. a ee eee | coco oor omHnon | ~woOonnneaneoocom? Bl Onn eneanaawh ~ fo) — - —— oe By John E. Wray. | HE biggest little fight in all the world will be battled at Toledo, Friday Third Sacker Raps Out Four night, when Jimmy Wilde of England, and Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind., mingle for the flyweight title. Wilde has added the “world’s” | prefix to his British laurels, but utterly without reason, since Mason is the « American title-holder and has made just as many concessions to large men /as has the English terror. It is true Mason's record bears no One Afraid, the Other Dassent. such wonderful total of knockouts. HE most interesting world’s as that of the Briton; but he is a/) : : “Aotets , | championship boxing match in “vate iy ype apt ooere pret ae which Jimmy Wilde might figure as bantams, with one exception, be- 'a principal is hanging fire, with lit- a ; ! tle hope held out that the points of | cause he was too good for all the lit-| 5. eement will be adjusted. This tle men at his weight. ARMORY, CHAMPAIGN, Ti1., March 6.—John V. Scholz of Mis- souri, sprint champion of the Mis- souri Valley Conference, established a new carnival record and tied the American amateur record, running 75 yards in 7, 3-5 seconds, here last night. Massengale, also of Missour! University, finished second and Pres- cott, Illinois; third. The occasion was the third annual relay carnival of the Illinois University. Both Scholz and Massengale are from the St. Louis district. Massen- gale starred at Webster Groves High School and Scholz was a Soldan High Willie Hoppe, who stands out in like a Kohinoor > Rialto A. C.’s Boxing has refused to | Program for Thursday MAIN EVENT. Jack Lawler, Omaha, vs. Frankie Tucker, Tulsa, Oka elght rounds, 130 pounds at 3, o'clock . SEMI-WINDUP, Pete Macklin vs. Kid Alberts, both of St. Louis; eight rounds, PRELIMINARY, Boise Potthoff vs. Ora Dean, 5 both of St. Louis, six rounds, 142 ° ¢ pounds. ¢ CURTAIN RAISER, of Collins, East St. Louis, vs. ¢ ~ i) the cue world ‘among rhinestones, meet the French billiard champion, , Cure, in a world’s balk-line _ title | ‘match at Monte Carro, Monaco, ac- | cording to Manager R. B. Ben- jamin, who is in St. Louis arranging | for the title-holder’s exhibition series here this week with Peterson, | Greenleaf and Keough as chief aids. | Benjamin explained that he did | not want Willie to compete under Monte Carlo auspices, because of the gambling environment, but he thought the plan to play Cure would | result in a match . in the United | Shotton cf. Heathcote rf | Smith 1b... Hornsby 2h .... McHenry If ..cccccoces Janvrin 3 .... Lavan 65 .... Clemons c, Dillhoefer c, j Hesnonet WB weccedccece rai haus’ . . Two Runs With Double Another With eeeeeeee > DALLAS, Tex., March in weather more suitable ¢ than baseball, the St. inals handed the Dafl League club a 6—5 1 day. * Art Reinhart, former 4 Leaguer, started the game te ee Of S DO td ~ NwOSK OOH K OND a 4 FORT WORTH, Tex.. March 6.— The Browns today plied up a record score’in “the opening game here against- the Fort Worth (Texas League),.club, defeating Jakie Atz’s men, 19 to 4. Hard and timely hit- ting-Wy«the St. Louls team was the oe oo celecscowsconewun tt wleoesmwoceoco™ wleecoswovoseon Bl eonomonooor Ee 26 *Kerns ouf, hit by own batted ball. ted for Landry in eighth. jy Innings: qo os 4 John oo 9 S a FS 8 re Se eee Wee ee ET ED Oe me te ae omnes » a Ore eee i ee * 3 >is ~— o*- ee . “, — ~7«~"3 7. tom . “_— ~* —— ee _- eee « ta —— « - > + A, Mae — - -~ ~~ ee - ~eeoee* « - © “~~ «~.2. © ee «* = 2... eer e ty ae c= » «= \~ s OS i EE ae 2 aa PEO ro ee ~~ ~~ ~~ ‘ ; i ee Tee ; a Me ale eS = nt ¥. oe ee ee ee be te. ? s on o8 | | ' pound discrepancy, the clash be-| . vents the holding of Eddie Randall yesterday ' an- > : ; : dry, 4; off Wood. 2. TWO-BASE HITS~— Jallas started the seam Cor 4 i by Manager Atz was able ‘o hold tReliower hia colors to a foe. of any tween these little fellows would hold the event. nounced that he had matched Jack places in the 75-yard high and low “somisgs et oon Palmer, Reinhart, prec Be peal aor , . } Browns in check. weight. more vg for gee Oe tn poten Hoppe has been playing as wonder- Lawler, Joe Levy’s promising Oma-|}purdles and in the running high pn ll MAsiNn.-Mentheise 7m Gee on eae pol se Setters we = gt Bill Mullen, the youthful St. Louils- This defeat does not invalidate generally than any other event out- ¢,) pilliards on the tour as at any EF 4 Frankie Tucker After equaling the carni@allaaeeerc te ote (0. ‘Mery. ae ; me id fabD r-Car ti st , ; ha lightweight, and Frankie Tucker, | jump. q y FICE HITS—Slattery. Coombs, Scog- Dallas found Reinhart the % Y an, had a good day with the stick,! sgason’s right to claim the world’s) @¢e& 0f & Vempsey-Carpentier strug- time during his remarkable career. : mark of 93-5 in the 75-yard high|«ins. STRUCK OUT—By Reinpart. 7: by| mark a , i , gle. Pesta t bul f tables hia| Who defeated Tommy Teague here} ; a Secs x : ‘inbart. 7; by|/ markers in the fifth. Coom fini ii getting four hits, a pass and being! ~nampionship equally with Wilde. : _ Exhibiting on all sorts 0 hurdles he won the low barriers in| Flynn, 2; by Wood, 2. BASES ON BALLS—/ center and took second . iy Irit>'tn sixstrips to the plate. H'S/ only a meeting between them can At present‘ there are two hopeless grand average runs into the late |last week, for the main event of nis | sight seconds. The distance to the|By Reinhart. 3: by Landry, 4; by Wood, 1.| ump) na nd on Je goc 7 fidlding record was perfect. . hich 1 titled t .|cbstacles to a meeting between the ¢oities and Peterson, his balk-line | Rialto Athletic Club’s show, nevt) — Fag ee ith BATTERS HIT—RBy Reinhart (Storey): by MEDIO = OC ee om f iM George. Sisler. Kenneth Williams | Cerermine i i Ss en ° 7 os champions. Herman will not ac-. opponent, although himself a 20 Thursday at the Armory. first hurdle was a8 ag rinaee S pn Landry, 1 (MeHenrv). LEFT ON RASES a Palmer singled to center, a C ing ao? and Joe 'Gedeon shared equally as) ?*°™* Hono’. ecpt the $20,000 offer of a London |... ,4-average player, has won only| Randall had bad fortune last week | lar distance betu cae - . a Ridin sem 9: St. Louis, 6 TIME—2h, 10m.|Coombs. Mattick counted on! wei eT ) Mi in batting. Sisler had Re ee | promoter because Wilde will not con- ’ entire e best card he had ever at-| 15 yards to the Anish. As i was a che | Sin's fly to right, and Kerng rivi | wéll as Millen & | : : a game or two during the pin that th dist ‘ith hurdles set differently rc a home run and two singles; Wil- Wilde Will Be Favorite. sent to an American referee. The)... ‘ranged (scheduled for tomorrow/| distance wit /& double to right center, @ bal liqtns made his second home run of | weight for this event, 118 pounds at Only Two Champions Here. 'night), went to pieces owing to Ray the mark will stand as & new ama- Pik e . |Storey, who got on through @ fou the training season, and also rappe:! A S TO the outlook between these/2 o'clock the day of the fight, ‘s| The present trip originally involved |Long’s illness. Long, who was|teur American record. ] ers Win ( ity er’s choice, “ ' wei oceeccoxwscooxwsoscse® Pa 3 os ~ ~ Totals ®Batied for Leifield in sixth inning. mm CORT WORTH, - ARB, Ge eek cceccess 4 se gasesececes 4 if. eee eeeeeeeeere 5 Nokes, TDW ccccccceess 5 Burne, UD ccceccsess 2 O’Brien, rt, Moore, c. see eee ee eeeee Btow, Cooper, Sears, eeeeeeeee 2 eeeeeeeeeeer 2 eteeeeeeeeeee ] 4 eereeeerere 1 ‘eeeeerr eeeee J -- Totals bogs dacdoccsveue walocomoccoucon®™ as eo | " - SOOWO SHOTS « cl Onmaw=SCOeSONP » | SCSOSOOSCSOH Me H COR S| o'sococrOnwKHne WK OM Double play—Stow to Burns. Passed balle— Hack, 1. . Stolen hase—Tobin. Hit by pitcher-—-By Leverette, Blow: by Appleton, Muliqn. Base on balle-— Ort Leverecite. 1; off Leifield, 1; off Kraft, i: off Burwell, 2; off Holden, 6. Struck out ‘By Leverette, 2; by Leifield, 2. Pitching Leverette, 7 hits 6 runs in 3 , : Off Leifield, 2 hits 1 run in 8 in- | pings: “tf Burwell, 1 hit no runs in 8 iIn-| Taiten.,let.on bases—Browns 4, Fort Worth 3h. Sime. cf game—ih. Sim. Umpire— those who have seen both men work, as well as hold by the records. Wilde, in addition to being tioned knockout. explosion in right hand. Wilde is slightly younger and, hitter. His record leaves doubt of his equality with or even | and| limit is 116 pounds, | dred and etghteen pounds at 2'| his superiority over Mason, many persons would deduce from it | hun that he was the American’s superior. | o'clock would let Pete enter the ring | ‘weighing 120 pounds. clean fighting, and the quality of the | 2 lion at the figure and would out-| weigh Wilde 12 pounds—an enor-,. is entitled to first consideration as|™ous advantage over so small a man. | Tierman could well afford to con- Thus, in punch, hitting accuracy men he has decisively beaten, Wilde the potential winner of Friday's con- test. . Too Short for Knockout. HE bout, however, only 10 rounds’ duration and it is hard to conccive of an experienced man like Mason being tucked away within that limit. lebrity—Babe Asher. credited with a draw. Later, after adding to his experience in several good fights—notably two in which he easily outclassed eYoung Zulu Kid ~— Babe fought Wilde and was very fortunate to come through without being knocked ot. After the first half of the opening round Wilde had his measure. From this it appears that Wilde is entitled to be made favorite for the| feated; but Herman would lose al) | But until the bout! his honors, should Wilde win. next title show. is over and the Briton has won, he |America because he with tfose who!Charles Cochran’ of London that he cnglamd. de- at ajIn addition clegner fightér and a more scientific |ciares he positively will not oppose | boxer than Mason, owns an unques-/any boy in America his | over 116 pounds ringside. Both men are cool,’ ex- | perienced fighters and it is a ques: | tion as to which is the better general. | al- though inclined to shift about the | Herman, in fighting abroad with his ring flat-footed, is a fast, accurate |own referee,in addition would have, little | Weight condition favoring him by | Our Dantamweight | One | will be of ‘Neither alternative Both boys have fought a local ce- | wilde. Babe met Ma-. son first, and by some critics was | has will fight Herman only in Wilde’s manager who Big Advantage for Herman. A S between the two one can hardly blame Wilde. r‘any pounds. ringside. cede the referee, since he knows how to fight cleanly and according to British rules. On the other hand, if he fought in this country at 118 pounds, he would | advantage over the) have a triple Briton in that he was fighting on home soll, with an American referee conditions. | fair to his weight seems and own a * ao * Wilde Risks No Title. Heres contends, on the other hand, that Wilde is ter where the bout takes place. holds that Wilde has nothing to lose, since he is not bantamweight champion, while. Herman ie risking a world’s title. Wilde would still be world’s flyweight champion, if de- As the promoters, not Herman, are has no legal claim to call .himself | soliciting the bout, he holds the whip world’s champion flyweight. Calhoun Trims Coach Fitzgerald Thinks Soldan Star Will Shine for New Club. Local athletic stars have formed a new club, the Japri A. C. and wil) compete under that name in the Municipal Track and Field carnivar to be held at the Coliseum, March 27. This became known yesterday. The organization was formed out of appreciation for Paddy Fittzgerald, who is coaching the athletes three times a week at the Central Y. M. Cc. Aa Among the leading track perform- ers ~aho will compete under the colors of the Japri A. C. are Irwin Mahl, Al Boeddeker, George Puchta, Bob Probst, Mel Calhoun, Arch Trumm and seven others. Tommy Ryan, a high jumper, formerly of Salt Lake City also will enter from the Japri A. C. One of the surprises sprung in the recent preparation for the meet was the defeat of Mahl at the hands of Mel Calhoun, the Soldan High School . flyer, in a trial 60 yards dash. Fitzgerald figures that Cal- houn will develop into a great sprinter. Five municipal champions have already announced their intentions of competing in the March 27 meet. They are Lofen Murchison, 50 yards dash; Al Boeddeker, quarter mile; Bob Probst, half mile; Drake, high jump. The St. Louis A. A. relay squad will defend its honors as the Japri A. C, Commission Bans Beloit. TAMPA, Fia., March 6.—President Clark Griffith of the Washington American Baseball Club announced tonight that the National Commission had ruled with Organized Baseball would be al- lowed to play the Beloit (Wis.) team. The National Commission, Griffith sald, took this action when the Washington club complained that player Ed Gharrity had repudiated his agreement to play with the Washing- ton team and notified Griffith that he would play on the Beloit team. hand. that no club associated | _-—- — oo {Browns t6 Admit Mahl in Sprint Boys for Quarter Phil Ball Decides to Make Spe- cial Pavilion Price for Youths Under 14. While the major league owners at the recent meeting held at Chicago raised the prices of admission to the parks this season, the Cardinals have already announced that they will again take care of the Knot-Hole Gang the coming campaign. While the Browns have made no arrange- ment of this sort the youngsters will nevertheless be taken care of. Business Manager J. A. Robert Quinn had in view a plan to set aside a section in the bleachers for the youths. However, this was vetoed by Owner Phil DeC. Ball, who de- cided that he wanted to take care of them in the pavilion. His present plan is to admit all youths up to and including 14 years of age for 25 cents——22 cents admis- sion and 3 cents for war tax. The Browns’ owner is at present trying to get the O K of the other clubs on this plan. President Ball announced that he expected no trouble in putting through the idea: In all probability a special window will be opened at which the boys will be able to buy their tickets. The admission prices ai the Browns’ Park this season will ce as follows: Bleachers 50 cents; pavil- lion 75 cents, grandstand $1, second tier boxes $1.25. front boxes $1.5). All these prices include war tax. It has been decided by officials of the Cardinals that seats in the left field uncovered pavillion. which last season sold for 50 cents. will go for 75 this year. The Knot-Hole gang will use the same stand as in 1919. GRAMMAR SCHOOL FIVES WILL PLAY FOR TITLE The first games in the Grammar Schoo] Basketball League to decide the champlonship will be played next Wednesday, with the following sched- ule: Meramec vs. Laclede; Henry vs. Ashiand. Thursday—lIrving vs. Fan- ning. Games in Group C last week resulted as follows: Bates 6, Field 8; Irving 7. Bates 6. pledged weighs | Greenleaf Thursday, Friday and Saturday, two ‘exhibitions daily, the new pocket cham- sitions. | positions, been declared a greater He would be! fighting | under favorable conditions no mat- | He | “falled |} and | This year Hoppe is retained at a flat Greenleaf, a meré an © —— oe | made a business of gambling. |academy Young Jake Schaefer, Wel- pocket-billiards; Cannefax, cushions. dropped for refusing to obey instruc- tions. afternoon and evening matches here Monday, Tuesday -and Wednesday; and Keough’ will play Greenleaf, pion, has player than Frank Taberski, the pre- vious title holder, who refused compete in the last tournament and thereby lost his honors by default Taberski prévtously had successfully defended his title against Greenleaf; but at the time, the present cham- pion (then challenger) was only 17 | ‘ed a newspaper decision over Kil- | bane, it is stated. that he'| could get backing for a plan which | ity into championship fame, a few years old, Circuit of Reoms Pianned. Benjamin said yesterday hoped to put through within a year. This was to establish a chain of 39 billiard rooms, he _ said, all with standardized appointment, su- perior to anything now in this coun- try. Each would be equipped with an exhibition hall, seating about 560 and the various cue attractions would make the circuit of this chain of halls to keep up the interest and maintain exclusive control of all noteworthy players. All four of the cue stars at present making the tour would be shareholders in the enter- he | prise, Hoppe Earns $25,000 a Year. The present tour is under the dli- rection of Benjamin. The average weekly salary and expense list, in- cluding Benjamin's allqawance, totals $2000. Benjamin said they had not in a single instance to keep above the maximum and had made money over and above this sum, in a majority of cases. Formerly Hoppe Benjamin divided the profits. salary of $25,000. youth, is drawing $250 weekly. Benjamin said that San Francisco | has been cut out of the circuit of the | champions because the only suitable hall there was conducted in the in- terest of a billlard “academy,” which In this ker Cochran, Yamada, John Horgan and other champions and near cham- pions are stars. Horgan is manager of the Academy. Benjamin stated that next year for the title tournaments only invited players could compete and that none of these, unless they lived in foreign countries, would be paid expense money from their homes to the scene of the contests. He asserted that the three-cushion tournament would be dropped by the promoters and that if a championship were held it would = to be conducted by the “out- aws.”’ NAVY WATER POLO TEAM WINS FROM PENN, 22-6 ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 6.—Unit- versity of Pennsylvania met defeat in a water polo game, played this afternoon with the Midshipmen swim- mers, in the Naval Academy tank. The score was 22 to 6, Pennsylvania led in the first half, 4 to 6. The visitors were the first in pos- session of the ball ana Haldermann took it through the Navy goal for a touch goal in a manner that indicat- ed Pennsylvania was due for a win. But this and a foul goal, which also cameé.in the first period, Was the only marking done by the visitors. In the second half the Navy came through with a punch that soon set- tled the contest. Much of this was due to Graham who scored the first points for the Navy on a thrown g0al and later scored again by this meth- od and by two touch goals. PENN TO CHALLENGE CHICAGO FOR TITLE PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 6.— The University of Pennsylvania wil! challenge the University of Chicago to a post season series for the nation- al collegiate basketball champion- ship. it was announced '§ tonight. Chicago, It wag stated, has won the Western Conference Championship 2 rte gel AY pe clinched the inter- collegiate league tit! ogee ner e in the East Navy Gymnasts Winner. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 6.—The Navy team of gymnasts defeated Haverford College this afternoon in the academy gymnasium with a 40- to-14 score. Hales, Navy captain. was first on the rings. Long and H. W. Arrowsmith each fintshed second on the horizontal bar and tn tumbling. If permission can be obtained from the Navy Department the academy hopes to ented a team in the intercol- | legiate meet. three- Cannefax recently W&S8/| hig contest. Long, shortly after the| went by the board, Chicago was the } Hoppe and Peterson will play to scrap, was reported il] and canceled match was first made, asked a post- ponement on the ground that he was to undergo an operation on his nese. The Tucker-Lawler match prom- ises to rival the one postponed in tin- terest, as both boys have repuga- tions above the average. Lawler is fresh from fighting Johnny Dundee at Atlanta, Ga., where the newspa- per critics overruled the draw ver- dict given by the referee and unani- mously agreed that Lawler had won. Lawler is matched to fight Benny Valger, Kilbane’s conqueror, at At- pKabakoff. _amateur boxing show to be staged hv lanta, March 23. Lawler also gain- He is under the management of Joe Levy, who brought.out Joe Rivers from obscur- years ago. Tucker’s most recent appearance here was at the South Broadway A. C. where he outpointed Tommy Teague, a boxer who previously had made a hit here. Tucker is fast, clever and very hard to hit. Law- ler is said to be the most promising of the new crop of lightweights able to do 133 ringside or less. Futare City Has No Match. Matchmaker Tommy Sullivan of the Future City A. C., has been trying to arrange a fistic card at the Coliseum for March 23. the club’s next date, but has been unable to sign the fight- ers he is after. He wanted Kabakoff and Regan, but the latter refused to battle again without resting several weeks. Sullivan is trying to find a suitable lightweight opponent for Kid Bandy’s hand has recovered, but none of the local lightweights ap- pears cager to test it out in a match. Amateur Star Is Injured. Will Gockenbach. the hard-hitting and clever St. Louis amateur boxer, suffered an injury recently that may prevent his appearance in a ring for some time. He fell on an icy side- walk and hurt his lege. He also suf- fered a severe cut on the head, One-Round Garrison Retiras. The Herman Heitzenroeder—“One- Round” Garrison match appears to be definitely off for all time, since “Garrison” went into the restaurant business, Heitzenroeder, who is matchmaker for the South Broadway A. C. as well as a slugging, heavy- weight boxer, wanted to arrange a card for the club. He journeyed to Garrison's Restaurant and walked in on his rival. Here’s one version of the encounter: “Say,”’ said Heitz, going to fight me? knock you out quick and easy for you.” Garrison put the counter between himself and Heitz and shook his head. “It wouldn’t do my business no ae = 2 he said. “Nor your face neither.” returned Heitz as he retired, giving up the task ag hopeless. NAVY SWIMMERS WIN IN MEET WITH HARVARD ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 6.—The Naval Academy swimming team de- feated Harvard today, 36 to 8 In only one of five events did Harvard win first place. The Navy relay team established a new Navy record for the 160-yard event which was fin- ished in Im. 19s.,, one-fifth of a sec- ond better than the record. Results: 160-yard relay, first, Naval Aca- demy with Fish, Winkjer, Gallag- her and Bolling. Time—l1:19. Har- vard'’s swimmers, Tilton, Mott-Smith, Worcester and Brackett. Plunge, first, Davis, Harvard, 60 feet, 313-5 seconds; second, Thomp- son, Navy, 60 feet, 383 2-5 - seconds: third, McCandles, Navy, 60 feet, 361-5 seconds. Forty-yard swim, first, Tie between Winkjer and Gallagher, both of Navy; third, Worcester of Harvard, 20 seoc- onds. 220-yard swim, first, Hyde, Navy; second, Rowe, Navy; third, Doug- lass, Harvard. 2m. 44 2-5s. 100-yard swim. first, Winkder. Navy; second, Gallagher. Navy: thir4, Brackett, Harvard. Time—59 sec- onds. _——-o- — Shaw Will Box Weston. Oliver Shaw and Harold Weston, a pair of 120 pounders, are scheduled to meet in the feature bout of the “are you ever I'll guarantee to make it Rutger street, next Thursday. the St. Stephens Junior A. A, 61) — low sticks four other relay marks first to score a signal victory when its team won the two-mile relay in the record breaking time of 8:04 4-5. |It was a beautiful race and Captain Speer of Chicago nosed out Captain Emery of Illinois by inches. Ames’ four-mile relay team took the event in 18:40 3-5 which is a new earnival record. Stone, anchorman for Ames, came from behind and won the race for his team on the last relay. Slaughter of Michigan and Frost of Kansas Aggies tied for first place in the pole vault at I2 feet 2 1-2 inches which is a new carnival rec- ord. Illinois took the one-mile relay through the great running of Phil Spink on the last relay. Georgetown took the two-mile re- lay medley through the great running of Connolly on the last relay. one mile. Legendre, the Eastern schools representative in the 75-yard low hurdles was beaten by Johnson of Michigan. The games were witnessed by 6,000 persons. Brutus Hamilton of Missouri took the all around competition with 4958 points. Osborn of Illinois was second | with 4913 points and Bradley of Kan- sas third with 4894 points. Lewis of Missouri was fourth with 4536 points. : The Summaries. TWO-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY-—wWON by Chicago; Bowers, Jones, Otis, Speer: Il- linoie second; Wisconsin third. Time— 8:04 4-5. (New carnival record.) 75-YARD DASH--WON BY SCHOLZ. MIS- SOURI: Massengale. Missouri, secord; Prescott, Wilnois, third. Time—.O7 3-5. (New carnival record.) 75-YARD HIGH HU RDLES—WON BY Johnson, Michivan. Andrews, Wisconsin, second; Beardsley. Michigan, third. Time— 09 3-5. ONE-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY—wWon by Illinois. (Schlapprizzi, Prescott. Donohue. Spink), Chicago, second: Michigan. third. tiie a ene - - = 7 - = — ST Time, 3m. 30 2-5s. SHOT PUT—Won by Higgins, Chicago: Ba- | Mis | ker, Michigan. second: MeClung. souri, third. Distance, 43 ft... 414 Inches. FOUR-MILE RELAY—-Won by Ames (Gra- ham, Frevert, Cromer, Stone); Ohlo State, second: Wisconsin, third. Time—18m. 40 8-is. (New carnival record.) ONE-MILB COLLEGE RELAY won 0by Wabash (Brown, lEastlock, Gustafson, Manley); Eureka College second. Time, 8:39 3-5. Two starters. 75-YARD LOW HURDLES won by Johnson, Michigan; Legendre, Georgetown, second; Williams, Missouri, third. Time, :08 (new carnival record). ONE-MILE INTERSCHOLASTIC RELAY won by Crawfordsville (Dinwiddie, Schweitzer, Walker, McGrath); Hyde Park. second. Time, 3:52 3-5. Two starters. POLB VAULT—Slaughter, Michigan, and Frost, Kansas Aggies, tied for first; Buchanan, lilinols, third. Heitght—12 ft. 214 In. (new carnival record). TWO MILES—Won by E.G. \Webber, right forward ..... 3 Beating Billikens ond Straight “Victory by Score of 26 to 20. Washington University closed its basketball season lagt night with a 26—-20 victory over St. Louis Unit- versity on the Francis gymnasium court. The conquest @ives the Pikers the local collegiate championship. It is the sixth straight time the Pike- way has gained this honor. The score at the end of the half was 13—9. Last night's contest was one of the poorest played on the local court this season. The Pikers played a listless game. There waz a great deal of fouling and wrangling among the players. . Last nigltt’s game was the final for Capt. Russell, guard, and Marauard, forward, for Washington. Both these athietes cra duate in June. Webber, the Billiken forward, was the chief point-getter with 14, eight from the foul line. Kraehe and Muel- ler were ejected from the fray for committing four personal fouls. In the last two minutes the substitutes were given a chance. Lineup: WASHINGTON (26). P.G. F.T. F. Pts 3 Hurd, right forward 'Iinnemeyer, right forward... ¢ | Marquard, left forward .... | Thompson, left forward ... | Lippert, center iMcCallum, center /Russell, left guard /........ | McElwee, left guard 'Kraehe, right guard | Hausladen, right guard .... -rwoocooaco9o “ee © © #@ *“*+ tee eee - f a 2.> Totals “eer eeweeeneeeeeeeeneeee ST, LOUIS (20). be 34 a 14 Diethelm, left forward Cantwell, left forward Herman, center Mueller, right guard Rotehford, right guard .... Eggler, left guard 0 “ee wee eweeeneee welossscoon”™ Ss Sleroawoua 20 _—@—-_--—-—- CHICAGO WINS BIG 10 BASKETBALL TITLE BY DEFEATING MINNESOTA CHICAGO, March 6.—The Univer- sity of Chicago won the Western con- ference basketball champlonship to- night by defeating Minnesota, 68 to 16. MEDLEY RELAY, Georgetown (Dorsey, Legendre, Auray, Connolly); Illinols second, Ames third. Time—8m. 24s. RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Johnsor, Michigan: Linn, Northwestern, second; Moorehead, Ohio State, third. Height—5 ft. 10 In. EIGHT WORLD’S RECORDS BROKEN BY SPEED BOATS MIAMI, Fla., March 6.—Eight world’s records were shattered in to- day’s events of the Miami midwinter motor boat regatta and will be allow- ed by the American Power Boat Asso- ciation, Miss Nassau, owned by C. B. Johnson of Cleveland, took the ten mile open displacement race at the rate of 38:1 miles an hour, then broke her own two mile record, making the distance at the rate of 43:1 miles an hour, and ended by making a mile at the rate of 44:3 miles an hour. Hoosier, owned by H. R. Duckwell of Indianapolis, set a new record in the express cruiser class, doing a mile atthe rate of 34:32 miles an hour. Two records went in the 20 mile express cruiser race, Gar, Jr., aver- aging 31:95 miles an hour, a record for light express cruisers and Hoos- fer V, setting a heavy cruiser record with ten miles at 31:52 miles an hour. Gar, Jr.. owned by Gar Wood, of Detrolt, made world’s records in the light express cruiser class, doing two miles at 34:45 miles an hour and did ~ - miles an hour in a one-mile trial. —- -@- -—— McKendree Five Favored. The Little “19" Conference basket- ball tournament will be held at Rock Island, Ill, next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The games will be played In the Augustana College gym- nasium. Milliken University is con- sidered as having the best chance at she standing of the Western Conference teams tonight follows: F Lost. Pet. Chicago 000 Purdue Tilnots Indiana Iowa .. *eeeee eee eee eeee Northwestern Michigan Minnesota B Chicago plays fts last game at Wisconsin next Friday. Purdue, the closest rival of Cones aoe & ID *eenereeneeeee eee eeee Washington Quintet Lands Sec- |'when the ball was thrown Slattery’s error. Shotton Wi Heathcote flied to right and” grounded to Slattery. Hornsby, had fanned on his first fouled out to the catcher on ond, bounced the ball | right field wall for two sacks, two. Ile stretched it into a @ third. When he started for * Storey retrieved the ball and @ him at the plate, * ie Hornsby Again to the For The Cards launched another a in the eighth good for three rugs : ri put the game on ice. Reinhart 4 nie bled to left, and took third on: ; ton’s out at first. Heathcote wa and stole second. Landry, wh placed Flynn in the fifth, wi Smith, loading the bags. for scratched a hit to third a hart tallied. MeHenry drov Storey, who cut Heathcote off @ plate. Janvrin then asin Second, scoring Smith and ; 4 teinhart set the Dallas bz ; fav one, two, three in the el Ath. ning Dale, pinch hitter, ands Lavan started the ninth with #® ble off Wood, who replaced Ta Reinhart fanned and Shotten Wa Heathcote hit to Palmer, who | Smith f Lavan counting. the third out. : The locals rallied in their he Pikeway | | MUELLER’S -cooc oeo zo the South St. Louisan,. broke a if _tie that had existed in the ninth 0) al the “Maroons, has completed its scheduule. Michigan plays at Indiana next Friday, Min- nmesota at Michi«an and Wisconsin at Ohio Stato Monday. and the Michigan-Ohio game next Saturday will conclude the season. RE IE AE WICHITA TO CONTINUE KNOT-HOLE GANG POLICY WICHITA, Kan. March 6.—While there is considerable discussion among baseball managers the coun- try over as to the advisability of let- ting the small boys into the game either free or at reduced admissiona, Frank Isbell. owner of the Wichita Western League team, announces that he Intends to continue the plan he has maintained for séveral years = letting boys up to 12 years old in ree. _—-_---@o-- --~ Bill Byron Signs Contract. DETROIT. Mich., March 6.—*BiI1" Bryon, for many years an umpire in the National League, and the old Eastern circult, has signed a con- tract for the coming season with the Pacific Coast League, he announced today. Byron plans to leave for the West within 10 days. Yale Beats Dartmouth. HANOVER, N. H., March 6.—~Y defeated Dartmouth in an ieoaek the title in the major division and MeKendree minor. legiate league basketball game here signed their contracts. =F “ depart tomorrow night for t Pennsylvania. tonight, 39 to 12, fell short one run of tying the | Mattick singled and scored mens two bagger to right, ep. HOME RUN GIVES SUGDEN’S | " ; _ WIN -OVER BARRET BROWNSVILLE, Tex., March: | home run drive to center fiel@- | a man on base by Clarence ning and brought a 15—~13 to Joe Sugeden’'s Grays over Cha Barrett's Whites in today’s a ral nine-inning game on the ville Field. The pitching, | and hitting, clearly indicated that players are not yet in shape,. ~— A total of 23 bases on balls’ lowed by the pitchers of both i gee oontcnane, with se %, ran foodward wit ight w “oe offenders. me ‘a mmy McLaughlin, pla 3 base for Sugden’s team, hee We eyelid injured when he collf Ed Bogart in a play at th McLaughlin, however, played string. Mueller’s work was tive. Resides nicking Go¢ a home run in the ninth, he four runs in as Inany times and pulled down three hard in the outfield. Fred Hunter umpired the ing assisted by Freddie Schu rendered the base decisions, Score: BARRET’S WIIlITES. SUGDEN'S .E. Totals ae Totals .. *Ratted for Mead tn sixth. Bomarete gilt ~—~HBock = rt, at Sacrifice hita tehard. rifice 3 oe eS y ee. P win ( a. ¥ wat, BD? fare Find of aan airce Hunter and GROH IS ONLY HOLDOUT WITH CHAMPION RED: THREE REGULARS Sik CINCINNATI, March 6.—THel captain and third baseman world's champion Ctncinnat! the only member of the elub the holdout list, following -. nouncement yesterday that Sacker Jack Daubert. Out ‘ Roush and Pitcher Hod Eller a “a Eller and Roush are . ing camp at Florida, while . will go direct from his ne - at. -~ -@e-. --—— oy Indian Team Will Tour. MONTREAL, March 6.—A full-blooded Indian | ers from the Caughnawagea , tion here will tour the United during the coming summes, oa tr we : ee

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© a — Certain y Duck Shooting With a Rifle Sportsman Tells of Day’s Hunting on Alberta Lake, Where 250 Cartridges Brought Down 14 Ducks and ees ae One Goose. Ay By Paul Page | wnat) a: ai i — " ‘ ee ee 735 a Meee fr sims Jim Barnes Favorite Over Walter Hagen to | Win $1500 Match Today pt et at - oe Sah ityeth? 4 ' Sr ee ee > ” ie ¥ Lin ue ieee } p oe ; E f « - 4 £ . r - . aie My oh. Ss BES die. a =k ee . ry ave of en ‘Sand Greens, Not Grass, Advocated For Public Links Former Municipal Star Says Re- construction Should Follow This Suggestion. Fatlroadec but | Soldan Cache [2 Basket Title by Beating Yeatman| | Score Was 28 to 19, but Victors. Were Behind at Close of First Half. nbulls Defeat Prendergasts for Fairground Title Fallors’ 1-0 Victory, Gained in _ Snowstorm, Entitles Them to _ Play in Eliminations. Lee Magee, Declaring He Was Blacklisted, to Sue Magnates, He Says CHICAGO, March 6. | O one in authority connected } | with the Chicago Cubs could be induced by word of mouth or wire to discuss the statement is- sued by Lee Magee yesterday, as- : serting that he had been bilack- . out of §' IM Ma BARNES hasbeen fhetall- ed the favorite m “th¢ early wagering on the outcome of his match with Walter Hagen, na- tional open champion, eurgens to be decided on the links 6 New Orleans Country*@®nm to- morrow. Barnes reg¢ygtly played several “best ball” matches and won much favor with golfers here. Besides, he has haen, here since Wednesday and ts more fa- miliar with the course than his rival. . Hagen arrived tate ~wriday Did you ever shoot ducks on the , talking to myself and wondering how wing with a 22 rifle? Dr. Page would sound. Some shooting and some sport | While busy spattering lead over the | landscape the beautiful trumpet call where the birds don’t know what a | of oe = came to ar -_ held ri Soldan High School clinched the|SU" °F man is! I covered that Al- | *Pe!!boun Four of these grea Interscholastic League basket Oe est Lake with chunks of lead. ce cone mar aareen png nto championship defeating Yeatman, Sometimes, a few times, I got a bird|I dropped the rifle; no, not for the 28—19, in-the feature game of the |! Shot at, and several times one that double-header played -at the Cleve- | Sot in the way and that I did not ITTLE rooms to live in, Six or eight feet square, Make the mighty landlord A multi-millionaire. “railroaded” and listed”’ major league baseball by pres- ae : 5 SAVES THE DAY)! Little loins of mutton, : Little lumps of fat Make the mighty butcher weeper of Successful Eleven! A bloated plutocrat. _ Plays Fine Game Under By John E. Wray. That the Forest Park Golf Club should abandon its effort to main- tain grass greens, when the course is reconstructed, and should substi- and that he intended to bring suit to regain his standing. In the course of his statement Magee decildred the Cubs had *written him they would exercise shot gun, but for the camera. On they came, wheeled tn behind me and | started for the blind not four feet TAttle threads of satin shoot at. Made into a tie, tute sand greens, was the opinion their option on him by notifica- Heavy Bombardment. | flensational defensive play goal-keeper, and Burke, eft fullback, enabled the Trumbulls to defeat the Prendergasts, 1—0, for "the championship of Fairground 2 at Fairground, yesterday aft- by | Make the haberdasher A very wealthy guy. little grains of flour Mixed with H-2-O Make the mighty baker Gather in the dough. Little sufts of clothing— Cotton every stitch, expressed to the Post-Dispatch by a member of one of the local coun- try clubs, himself a graduate of the Forest Park links. This player, who refused permis- sion to use his name, gave it as his /view that the park authorities should not attempt to maintain a course up to regular championship standards, owing to the fact that the tion last December, but had nev- er mailed him a céntract and, subsequently, had unconditional- §) ly released him. He said no one ¢ connected with the club had ever > preferred charges of improper betting against him. Magee’s case attracted atten- tion at the February meetings in Chicago, when it was unobtru- land High gymnasium yesterday afternoon. In the opening contest Cleveland nosed out Central, 21—19. The victory was the sixth straight-for Soldan. For a time it seemed that the North Enders would hand the cham- ‘ipions their first defeat of the sea- Soldan’s play in the first half | son. was very slow, while Yeatman played one of its best games of the cam- ‘him. I did get into the Wild Bill—Dr. Carver class with a big Canada honker. He came drifting down the lake and when opposite me at about 30 yards and 50 feet high I cut*into He staggered and fell a few feet, gathered himself and started directly away from me. I shot again and again he twisted and fell but gathered himself up and turned over the grass. I twisted and turned and tried my best to get those birds in the finder, but could not do so, although they swung out over the clear water not 40 yards from me. Shooting With a Camera. I fooled for an hour or more try- ing my luck with ducks of all kinds and ene splendid chance at a large flock of brant, but the best I got was some dots that looked like fly specks. All the rest developed blanks. —— played in the-ihotaihe 18 with Nelson « Whitney. champion,“tnd W. C. Hunt of Houston He aiso played the first nine in the afternoen. The Country Club ¢oufse is 6110 yards in length with par 71. The record is 70, held jointty by Whitney and Reuben Bugh,, ama- Sunday’s match is for a” ee Ne BeBe «+ Ye Bee ee ee yl Dm, @rnoon. Beggans and Burke played stellar role in the closing period, sively given out that he had been of major of $1,500, of which the winner fs to receive $1,000. « Barnes an- nounced that he would. not meet Hagen again after.. match, before going: rs England > for the British open, ......... 4 lives there and I wilt “sive you «a note to him.” Fome good shooting! I wonder what he calls shooting? "Two hun- dread and fifty picked shots at 4ucks at not over .40 yards away, few geese thrown tn for good measure; not quite as many shots wit the camera is some little AST. ting. If you have not already dor this rifle duck-shooting- 7 time when you get w yo Make the mighty tailor Fabulously rich. in and toward me and crossed to fly around me and back up the lake. I got him on the turn with the third One of the f@atures of Yeatman's shot and he camé down in a lump. ‘play in the opening period was the I dressed him later and found one nassing of Weinel, at center shot went through his breast just bulk of the public course players, for whose use and pleasure the links were laid out, are not svuffi- leaguedom. clently advanced to compete over a 12 Magee started with the Cardal- difficult course. He added: ’ nals and at various times since “ ? Pa ‘k, starting at 3:15 o'clock Lt eups and Summaries. | igi» at and Hornsby — was because of the strong wind whicn eae ition confronts the average | man Fark, sti Ronee eee % — , payer jas club down — favored their opponents. BONEHEAD LE AGUY STANDING. golfer. This hole involves a 140- Officials of the Municipal” League FIRST GAME. ba See e elghth. fan-_ But starting the second half it was ‘ Yard carry over the water, onto a/| figure that the eight teams startingin ¢_EyRLAND (21) F.G. FT. Pt 7 Marblehead. very smal] surrounded * by/the eliminations today are the best! Gammeter, right forward...4 0 green Stonehenge. : trees. I have seen good golfers drop | that have ever represented the or- Tombstone. balls into the lagoon or have good | ganization in title contests. Granite City. shots rebound from trees or from! The complete schedule is as fol-, Rockford. the stone coping into the lake. Most |!0WS: | G@ergasts found themselves. Also nao os at of the ordinary municipal golfers | Sherman Park—Paul Muellers, ulder. , : , ‘ R Sherman Park, vs. Stuarts, For- about this time, Burke and Beg- Twotwdal simply pass by this hole. There are | ak Mheedes Sele element’ elieban gene started playing one of the-best VORTCSIS. other holes on the present course | Oliver Miller, Bine Belle Fair- cored on Pal- — games of defensive soccer ever wit- ae 8 = |too difficult for a vast majority of| gyoundé Ne. 2 va. Eckhardts, Cure right, | nesseq on a local field. For a time PEABODY WINS AMATEUR 'municipal players. | ondelet Park, 3:15 o’clock. Ref- | it looked as though the defense must - , . ultimately crack. The Trumbulls) SQUASH RACQUET TITLE! “The new course is nicely laid out| tree, ann ir ly gg E RUN forced one corner kick after another ,and will afford good competition. | Fairground No. 4—Keen Kut- : BOSTON, Mass., March 6.——Charles | ters, Saturday division ws. Thum- Ss TEAM oP Ms ' 6 ' Some of the holes need A eabody, assachusetts’ cham- while the mouth of the Trumbull goal alteration, | , was literally covered with Prender- particularly the new No. 15, which | oe vy Tea Gee gast players. pion, today won the national amateur) formerly was No. 5. But in the | Fairground Ne 2 -8¢ . one But with each assault, it was either | squash racquet title, defeating Stan-| main it will be a good enough test Fairground No. “i wa. Wagner Beggans or Burke, who drove the ley W. Pearson of Philadelphia, who | of golf for any but championship | Starters, Wagner League, 2:30 ball to safety. Late in the game.| had held it for three years. The/| pnjavers. |. faleck. Marty Byruc, seferee. ony ed or pyc enene, set { egt ak ygenliet ——- No Place for Title Event. | Si eg Sere og gpg call aie | SOLDAN (28). The game ended with play in Pren- } The match was one of five in a. “‘As to helding the city champion- | et the pe ot tn On pe etna Bote, | Ruins. right forward dergast territory. | Boston-Philadelphia inter-city tour-/| Ship at Forest Park, that idea ought | ;¢_ minute periods will be wtagel u i Stephenson, left forward.... ! Clark Plays Fine Game. -nament, in which Pearson and Pea- | to be given over. The course has al- | til a decision is reached. ~~ | Leng, center Ly peer were captains of the eqns | ware been inadequate and always | @ | teams, the same. The Trumbulls rushed an five minutes after the start had a great chance to score, which was lust when “Buss” Connors, overanxioug, kicked to one side of the goal poste. Tt was after this that the Pren- er, and Hahn. — ith with a dou. | placed Landry. hotton walked. _ Tr, Who booted, th fanned for. their half. but | ‘ing the game, Rovery,. right forward L ,Wildbach,. left forward...... 0 Thym, left forward y 0 Rheinhard, ‘center 'Schlapprizz!, center | Groerich, right guard Stanwood, left guard | Rarthels, left guard Walsh, left guard » Sooke woso7 a Me Wyo. to to LLL ttt lt Totais . vebbeveceodsée.t CENTR AL (19). Wassa), left forward Jackson, left forward /Newsom, right forward | Matthews, center | Anzalone, right guard 'Kutterer, left guard * ~ — * - mi #2 b> bo oir-loeart ~ | » March 6.—A — ler field with “ence Maer roke a 18-13 the ninth tn- | 5—13 victory over Charley — lay’s inaugu- — | the Browns- — ling, fielding — ‘ated that the — shape. 4 Gazzolo, right guard —. Center Halfback Clark played ai oe Sar thie: ean” i ie ee Lynn, left guard | teams purp ‘BEN MILLERS OPPOSE good game for the winners. | fortunately so exasperating to play | brought SCREW CO. ELEVEN IN seemed to know exactly where “ play and used more judgment than | with Peabody, who has been unde- | °Ver that most of the local district | doniall this year, winning only four | players will not take part at all, as SOCCER FEATURE TODAY most of the other kickers. games. Pearson's forehand stroking , Winning is a mere matter of luck, Totals py re YEATMAN (19). W. Hannegan, right forward 2 R. Hannegar. right forward. 1 Roettger, left forward hitting easily, champion’'s hard him the first set The lineups: nm balla were of both sides. laying third — he game, bee Postions. Prendergasts. Kevaneugh Fitzgerald .. McSkimming 3-DAY DOG SHOW TO OPEN AT COLISEUM MARCH 29 The Mississippi Valley Kennel] Club will hola a bench show at the Coll- Sum March 29, 30 and 31. The ac- tivities of the club were suspended the past three years due to the war and unsettled conditions. Dogs from a the East, South and West have been entered in the show, and $3000 in cash prizes in addition to cups has been offered. It is estimated that the cost of the show will approximately $8000. There are a number of high pedigreed dogs in : uls, among them Brier Gate, ‘Bright Beauty. world’s champion Siredale, owned by G. Ih L Da- vis. Bright Beauty was brought England a little over tWo years and won in the Westmineter show as the best dog. Brier Gate Bright Beauty has never been de- feated in the show ring. The officers of the club are: G. I. . Davis, president; Col B. G. Brink- man, August Busch Jr.. Samue? C. | squared the match by ‘be. Peabody the | the second set. winning gave him third and fourth sets. In the final set. Pearson called on his resources of backhand and tried | to score decisive points with corner | shots. But the Boston captain had the better endurance. He forced his opponent out of position and by his speed discounted the etratéegy which the champion sought to employ. ree oe preety dire se-nay instead of merely a | second municipal event.’ ROOTERS COST PEORIA A FOUL AND BASKET TITLE | PEORIA, IIL. March 6.—Peorla. Manual] High won the Peoria district | basketball game here tonight. de- feating Peoria Central High in the deciding game, 15 to 14. A foul called on Peoria High for unruly rn | of their rooters was turned into the one point which won the game. Washburn High finished third, de- feating Roanoke, 24 to 17. -— —>-—--- ‘ Leonard in Exhibition. LOS ANGELES, Calif.. March 6 Benny Leonard’ lightweight champ- ion, boxed two exhibitions at a bene- fit for the Los Angeles Post of the American Legion. His opponents). were Alex Trambitas and Frankie | Callahan. James J. Jeffries, former heavyweight champion, was referee. Oe Michigan Beats Wisconsin. ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 6.—| | not golf. [I doubt if more than three | or four players other than members of the Municipal Association take part in the event this year, if it ifs held over the Forest Park course. “In order to be a real city cham- pionship, the tournament should be held elsewhere. Almost any one of the local clubs would be willing to lend its course for the occasion, in order to make the affair a real city Ee Nebraska Quintet Wins. LINCOLN, Nebd., Mareh. 6.—The University of Nebraska basketball team defeated Colorado College here | late today by a score of 33 to 12. ADVERTISEMENT To Prevent Grip Take t(t(Laxative Bromo |} ing from _ Foley will place another recruit in | his forward line, | ILLINI WRESTLERS WIN FROM IOWANS, 21 TO 16 / of Tilinois, | Francis, pe Weinel, The Ben Millers, leaders in the St. Louis Soccer League will oppose the Screw Co. in the opening and fea- ture contest at Cardinal Field today. The Scullins and Innisfails battle in | Play at 2:15 o'clock, with | the second. *hil Kavahaugh as referee. With only one more round of games to bo played, the Millers can clinch the ti- tle with a victory or tie today. It is expected that several of the clubs will show new men in the iine- ups today. Andy Hack will be miss. the Screw Co. backfield. URBANA, Ill., March 6-——The final bout between Devine, the Iowa foot- ball star, and Esslinger of Illinois, decided the wrestling match between those two institutions here, today, Tl- 'linois winning by score of 21 to 16. Summaries: Heavyweight—Ems, Illinois. feated Heldt, Io., decision. Feather- weight—-Vena of Iowa, defeated Jacks decision. Lightweight— Iowa, defeatcd Kalas of I]- linois, fall, time lim. 36s. Welter- weight—Jessen, Illinois, and of Iowa, draw. Light-heavyweight~ Whitson, Illinois, defeated White of Iowa, decision. Middleweight—Ess- | linger of Illinois defeated Devine of Iowa, decision, Bell Phone teens Formed. de. | Jensen | center right guard left quard. Meinhardt, Klausner, Totals Referee-— Reber. Boston Garter | To Get Strong and «wet earner $149 495 The lowest priced 4000-16. capacity truck in the world Factory Northwestern Motor Express Co. St. Louis, Mo. Veobruary 2, 1934. Traffic Metor Track Corporation, 5200 N. Second Street, St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen—We have had our Traffic Truck six months and have been greatly with it. 5 Tt eh Sos SET hae maectieaiiy at eat ca a ati >= very hosel repair bill has been practically nil, and, as for pulling, we found it to vn our Hine ef work it is the fellow that can give the best cervice that ‘gots the business, and our Traffic Truck has enabled us to build up our business won- a th best wishes, we are, Yours very truly WORTHWESTERN MOTOR EXPRESS CO. (Signed) CLAUDE PUTTOCK 8 DE ee ee os ees a a: Se ee ee é a ee os a * a ee a ee Michigan basketeers won their sec- | | ond victory of the Western confer- | a Quinine ence season tonight, downing Wis- | consin, 23 to 19. —_——-o—— The Bell Telephone League has | been formed and will play in the Mu- | nicipal Baseball Aesociation on Sat- | urday afternoons. Tpe four teams in the circuit are Local Company, Put on Flesh People who have tried it say gnet one of the quickest and surest ways in which Davis, Lewis B. Ely, Louls M. Hall, Col. J. G. Miller, Maj. Harry B. Hawes, Vice presidents; S, E. Fisher, secre- ; G. B. O'Reilly, treasurer. Headquarters for registering are at ee ge Pe a en ee Traffic Truck Specifications: Red Seal Continental 2%25 motor; Covert Fisk Tires, 34r3% front, 8426 rear; 138- transmiasion; multiple disc clutch; Bosch Mag- inch wheel base; 122-inch length of frame.«. 1.Chestnut street. F. Foley of Philadelphia has meg engaged as Show Superinten- Columbus Gets Bescher. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 6.—The Giants Wallep San Antonio. AT SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—New York Nationals 21, 16, 1; San Antonio Texas Teague, 1, 6 5. Batteries: Hubbel, Winters, R. Kelly and Snyder, Smith; Stewart, Davenport, Harris, Eber- hardt and James, Gottwald, Gibson. ———— Tablets’”’ Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature Accounting, Executive and Western Electric. Officers are W. J. O'Connor, president; H. J. McBride, vice-presi- dent; D. Coombs, secretary and treas- urer; D. H. Kotthoff, delegate to Municipal Association. Weekes Play ‘Trenton Five. those who are weak. thin. nervous an run down can hate with each . ess due to the og fact that Bilood-Iron Phosphate cuickly bullds up depleted nervous energy and at the same time supplies the tron necessary to make rich, red, strength-building blood, are weak, thin. in the old- time nervous, or are vigor. _endurance and neto; Carter Carburetor; Timken roller bear- behind driver's seat; pneumatic cord tire equip ing; Russell rear axle; G-in. U-channel frame; ment at extra cost. Phone for Demonstration. Colfax 2200. Central 692. . Made im St. Louls. Service direct from factery te user. Traffic Motor Truck Corp., 5200 N. Second St., St. Louis, U. S. Ao Largest exclusive dutlders of 4000-ID. capacity trucke in the world, “7 —ereee © ‘eteawer % -- oe ag an Om Authorized Traffic Truck Dealers: Factory City Sales Dept. 5200 Nerth Second Street. The Weekes of the Municipal Bas- | ketball League are scheduled to op- pose the Trenton (Ill.) Turners at. the North St. Louls Turner Hall at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Weekes | have been defeated by Trenton on ‘he Trenton floor this season. Touleville American Association club t announced the trade of Rob- ere Bescher, outfielder; to the Co-. — "ease Mag the same league, in for y Massey. aleo an out- fielder. : 6.2 Lgore on the box. Judge & Delph Drug Cea. Drug Co. or any other good druggist and get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate to last three weeks and take as directed. If at the end of three weeks vou don't feel one hundred per cent better and arent in every wey satis you can have oat back for the asking. r etter try it today. Ricomingtoe High Wins Titic. RLOOMINGTON, Wl, March 6.— Bloomington won the district high Bescher ranged third last| school basketball! , tournament here rear ip stolen-base honors of the as- | tonight by defeating Normal, 22 ~ soctation. | $1. ors Co., 3334 4838 N. Broadway. e-Chats Track Unit Ce. 3302 Lawter Av,

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re ier , ry ! - > Ty. SF. J "SE i. ‘ eo” NESDAY AT ODEON IN INTEREST OF NIGHT PROPOSED $24,000,000 BONDS Campaign Plans for Munici- pal Issue Include Raising of $15,000 Fund—Slides to Be Shown at Movies. ENCE TRUSTEE Opinion Filed Holds That Publishing Society Is Not Under Control of Directors of Mother Church. ated Press. Br she Ano March 6.—The trustees of the Christian Science Publishing Botiety may not be controlled by the es tate of the West End Business directors-of.the mother church, the Men’s Association and the Associ- Fifst Church of Christ, Scientist, in ated Engineering Societies. the..opinion of Judge Frederic; plans for a vigorous campaign, Dodge, whose findings, as Master in jeading up to the special election the Christian Science suits, was filed | May 11, are being made by the Cam- The first of a series of meetings in behalf of the $24,000,000 municipal bond issue will be held at the Odeon Wednesday night, under the joint the State today. The Master also H. Lovelace, assistant secretary of ‘finds that the directors had no legal the Chamber of Commerce, has been | right to remove John V. Dittemore made chairmun. from their own board, or Lamont; At the committee’s organization Rowlands-of Picayune, Wis., from|meeting held at Hotel Statler Fri- the Board of Trustees. day night, with about 50 persons findings was prepared two months to the difficulties which must be ago and since then counsel for the overcome if the program of im- directors have endeavored to reopen provements is to be put through. the case so far as it affects Ditte- The 18 items of the bond issue more, and.also to have the findings will be voted upon separately, and amended. ‘These requests were re-/each one, to carry, must receive fused. more than two-thirds of the votes . The directors already have indi-/cast. It will be possible, therefore, cated that they proposed to continue | for some to carry and others to fail. the fight before the full bench of/|Such’a result is not desired by the the State Supreme Court. committee, which intends to give ac- Statement By Directors. . tive support to all the items. As a as the Master's report — $15,000 Fund Planned. filed Board. of Directors, The Mayor said that there are al- the-exception of Dittemore, issued &/ways obstructionists, and that their statement declaring that the fight opposition, and the difficulties which was not ended. They said in pa may arise from the rivalry between “fn’ the suit brought by the trus-| aitverent districts of the city, would tees of the Christian Science Pub- have to be overcome by hard, ag- lishing Society against the directors | pressive campaigning. of the mother church, the Muster/ + is planned to raise a fund of now-has fled # roport of his find-' $15,000 to $20,000. A secretary, ingy and conclusions. Much of the report is unfavorable, but it is not a final decision: it ‘is subject to review by the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts—first, by a_ single Justice thereof, and later by the full court of five Justices. At least some months are likely to elapse before their final. decision can be obtained. Mra Eddy'’s work, as the discoverer, founder and leader of Christian Science, only needs the clear under- standing active co-operation of Christian entists. “The ‘discernment, steadfastness and unity of Christian Scientists have teen tested before. So once more we Diay be assured by these words of our beloved leader: Built ong the rock, our church will stand the storms of ages.’ ”’ Substance. of s Opinion. “The trust deed of 1898,” the mas- ter says, referring to the deed cre- pra: age = eager society trustees, t4° ne coutemplate a chureh aa as.6 memberr were to Slect the new members and make its.bylaws, and a publishing society in close alliance with, but not under the rule of, the church or its offi- tj“ “2 4 e ad fj % vt ‘ J - * ; : _—— A. at ee en ~ sor Se — y es ‘> i ee SO eg A OS TN rs es ee eet a ee eS fee ne Ee ee oe ose. a nance committee are to be chosen by a committee consisting of Johan Vl. Sueeny, M. E. Holderness § and Charles H. Biel. Chairman Love- lace, Who was organizer of the 19123 campaign for the last Free Bridge bond issue, made several suggestions for the campaign at Friday night’s meeting. Among Lovelace’s proposals was one that a “primer” be published. containing the facts about each of the 18 items proposed in the bond issue, and giving the reasons that make each desirable. He also said that‘a fuller book of information would be issued to spealers. Theaters to Show Slides. Vice chairmen will be named, he said, to organize many elements, such as former soldiers, labor unions, city salesmen, neighbor- hoods, automobiles and other factors that may contribute toward win- ning the election. Pastors of all the churches will be asked to advocate from.-their pulpits, the Sunday bBe- fore election, the passage of the measure. Slides will be shown at the movies. Numerous meetings will be held. Committees will work with the Supreme Judicial Court of | paign Committee, of which Thomas | | / The original draft of the Master’s present, Mayor Kiel called attention | treasurer and a chairman of the fi- | List of 18 ‘Items of Bonds to Be Voted On May 11 Grade crossing elimi- nation errr | Purchase new parks and playgrounds and equipment.... Improvements exist- ing parks and play- grounds ... Municipal auditorium Sewer construction... River des Peres..... Municipal farm for drunkards and mis- demeanants Municipal farm for tuberculosis pa- * tients, feeble-mind- ed and infirm... Free Bridge proach Municipal Terminals. Street openings Fire engine house.... Bellefontaine Farm im- provements ..... Jail cells New Morgue Municipal garage ... Maintenance of thor- oughfares Purchase street-light- ing equipment 905,000 1,385,500 1,174,500 900,000 2,575,000 9,000,000 400,000 .. 1,110,000 1,500,000 1,700,000 1,250,000 360,000 156,000 76,000 68,000 90,000 1,00,000 $24,000,000 among factory and office employes. A house-to-house canvass will he made just before the election. Harland Bartholomew, engineer. for the City Plan Commission, ex- plained the nature of some of the projects which would be provided | for by the bond issue, and President | Kinsey of the Board of Public Ser- vice, explained others, and also the) a system of financing. Some citizens have thought, Kin-| sey said, that the River des Peres| improvement, instead of being in- cluded in a bond issue, should have | been paid for by special assessment. He said, however, sessment work costs 15. per cent more | and that, as the city would have had | to pay seven-eighths of the cost, it would have cost the city more by| special assessment than a bond {® | sue will cost. Bonds Sold in Installments. Another point he emphasized was that such bonds are not all sold at once, but in installments. “Only the other day I vouchered out the last of the bills for work done under the $11,000,000 %f bonds issued during Mayor Wells’ adminis- tration,” he said. “These things don’t go all in a lump.” Mayor Kiel said that. all the money paid out under the bond is- sue would come back in the form of improved property values and taxes. He referred to the fact that Chicago recently passed a $20,000,000 bond issue for parks and playgrounds alone, and said it would be shameful if St. uis refused to vote $24,000,- 000 for all purposes. cers."' Ddédge, who formerly was Judge of the United States Cftcuit Court *here, was appointed as master by Judge Loring of the Supréme Court to determine the facts at issue, and also to interpret two deeds of trust|the charges against Rowlands were maderin 1892 and 1898, respectively, | not made in good faith, in that the by Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the ‘directors hoped that the remaining Cheistian Sulence Church. In the) trustees would refuse to fill the va- first trust deed Mrs. Eddy named | ©@"cy pe thus give causd@ for their sur. trust _| removal also. npn cent grad ee ees dose The First Church of Christ Scien- ded tist, in Boston, has never been in- " yor oe gaat th de Ee eet 8b corporated under provisions of the eo EEDAGIS the growth of tht Chris- Massachusetts statutes,” says Judge Dodge. tian Bolewce movement. and Pate is an unincorporated reli- The ts ustees of the publishing so- gious institution.” ciety Claimed that under their deed Interdependence of Board. re a ae ay age Seth ecasagie hang Of the interdependence of the two e direvtors. © “| boards, the master says. “Close al- madtat pPthe. M + ana Nog at Hance and complete accord between mata! DP*the Mo | were the supreme authority over all its evtivities. Judge ‘Dodge upholds the ground takeb. Uy Caunsel for the trustees and for Meavemore that the bylaws of the chufét, aid not confer powers upon the direc’ors possessed by “deacons” or “we:aere” of churches incorpo- rated under tne statutes of. Massa- c huwerts, These bylaws, in the cpin- fon o:3 Judge Dodge, are simply a contract crea ed by the signed appli- cations for membership in the chu: ch. He denies the contention of coun- gel for the directors appoirted under the aeed of trust of 1892, that these Girecturs and those created by the church bylaws are one and the same body, having equal powers and authority. to dismiss one of their own members as well as a trustee of we HubPsning society. ; rules that at present ‘or in the subsequent by-laws do I Bio two sets of directors of the | find anything of dissension between pate e.uce Church, each hav-' two boards composed of firm, loyal ing tne vame name, one constituted and consistent believers in her doc- by. uaid of four under the deed of trines as would require the express 189%, ana the other of five members , fubordination of one to the other itn Hela Wider the bylaws made by order to secure the necessary co- @uectors in 1903 after “first | ope-ation between them.” 0 or the ohurech had trans- Before Judge Dodge filed his re- ferrea. their powers ‘o the direc- | port with the court, counsel for the tors. ~ Christian Science dérectors sought to ._ Removal Held Unlawful. have him eliminate from it 25 rul- Te deciding in favor of Rowlands, Ings of law which they claimed were Jules Dvege says that his removal beyond the scope of the rule of ref- by directors was unlawful, be- erence to the master. there was not concurrent ac- | Judge Dodge declined, saying: per ggens part of the first mem- “These and all rulings in the re- bere of the Christian Science port are belicved. by the master to Dire Bad Tequired by the deed of be rulings required for the purpose = relating to vacancies. | of finding the facts as directed by ret members” had the the rule of reference. They were ee lish themselves and i iy Sell ame’ the master, those direc- mat) hecause believed to be so re- trans*er their duties to the direc- oe a ones e@ the ones appointed under | cae hi. th tempt to vote by telephone was Iil- legal, and Dittemore, who was pres- »ent at the meeting, did not vote. The Judge further declares that the church, as it has since 1901, and the publishing society trustees, are obviously necessary to the success either -of tho church or of said ‘trus- tees in that part of the work of promoting and extending Mrs. Ed- | dy’s doctrirfes for which each body was established and now exists. “Without the publishing society’s activities, the church would want adecuate meuns of ready access to the widely dispersed believers of its teachings beyond its immediate con- gregation or membership, or to the general public among which it seeks t spread its teachings.” “Without the church's’ support and alliance the literature issued by the publishing society would that character which recommends it to the great body of its readsrs. . o e * —_ w = ~ — J * — .- = - oo ™ ee - - = “ = ae : : = a b , % : al Ps. ot ; : = = MRS he eS rs rege - uo ee etree “ * s te +s, quired, subject, of course, to the ap- deed and not the direc- proval of the court and intended, in any event, as advisory only.” tons wines: eeated by the bylaws of the ehurs, | Reports Theft of $65 on Car. Be xe only two directors, he says, ed pt & fright to vote to remove 2: Street car pickpockets robbed John C. Beagary of Germantown, Pa., a silk Nosiery salesman, while were Adam H. Dickey and I Rathvon, and their “Were. not, a majority of the he was. en route from Union Station Ba@ward A. Merritt, a bylaw to Hotel Jefferson yesterday. He reported to the police he rode on a Judge Dodge finds, had no w vote; James A. Neal's at- at Twelfth street missed his purse, which had contained $66, the board of directors controlling | lose | - | lof her life to motion pictures, ac- | to his vote in St. Louis. “It has been @rom the first | MARY WILL NOT MARRY ANY MORE EXCEPT IN THE MOVIES | Miss Pickford Says She Got Divorce to Be Free and Will Devote Rest of Life to Pictures. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 6.— Mary Pickford will never marry again, but will devote the remainder cording to an interview she gave here to the Los Angeles Times. She obtained a divorce from Owen _Moore Tuesday at Minden, Nev. } | | “I sought ai divorce because I wanted to be free,”’ Miss Pickford said. “Mr. Moore is a charming man and mest genial—but there are many instances where even two genial per- sons cannot agree. “Some people think my divorce was obtained to permit me to marry again,” she continued. “This is not so. I merely wanted’to be free. Mr. Moore and I have been separated for three years and I have wanted a divorce, but it was simply to avoid such a situation as I found myself in today that I put it off so long.” EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN FAITHFULNESS DRIVE Bishop Tuttle Asks All Members At- tend Services for Next Four Sundays. A concerted -program begins today in all the Episcopal churches of the city. Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle has issued an appeal to all church mem- berg to attend Holy Communion every Sunday for the next-four Sun- days for the “spiritual emphasis of the nation-wide campaign,” the ap- peal states. One communion service will be held in every church at 11 a. m. for the four weeks and in many of the churches there will also be an early celebration. Today all rectors will preach on “The Needs of the Hour” at the 11 o'clock | service. The nation-wide campaign is one to make the entire church member- ship “100 per cent faithful.” Tuesday night there will be a din- ner at 6:30 p.m. at Christ Churca Cathedral for all the clergy, war- dens and vestrymen of the local churches, at which campaign plans will be announced. Vincent L. Price and George M. Block will speak. TWO MISSOURIANS CONVICTED OF MURDER IN OKLAHOMA By the Associated MI MI, Ok. Seats 6.—Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Blanchard of Nevada, Mo., were convicted here today on a charge of murder in connection with the killing of Police Chief Charles Park avenue car, and on alighting | Stricker of Commerce, Ok., October 22, 1919, and were sentenced to life imprisonment, that special as-| » % Me t hg . : ° : J é ‘ $ > : 7 Springfield Editor to Make Strong Bid for Votes of Former Progfessives. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March %.— Announcement here today by E. E. E. McJimsey, editor of the Spring- field Republican and candidate for the Republican nomination for Gov- ernor, that he had selected Frank A. Wightman of Mopett, former ‘member of the Migsourl Public Service Commission, as is cam- paign manager, is taken by Repub- lican politicians as an indication _ thas McJimsey expects to make a4 strong fight for the votes of former | | Progressive, who generally have been counted upon to line up almost unanimously with his opponent, Ar- thur M. Hyde of Trenton. Wightman in past years has had }a strong personal following, being ‘the only Republican who ever was | twice elected to State office in Mis- | sour. He was elected Railroad an Warehouse Commission in 1904 and re-elected in 1910.°® Although main- taining his “regutarity”’ lican in the troublous days in jhe | |'Republican party in 1912, he was not | sufficiently active to arouse the ill | will of the Progressives. Associate of Hadlicy. He was closely associated politi- cally and socially with former Gov. Hadley, who was the head of Progressive spirit though not of the Progressive party in Missouri, and was in touch with many men who logically would be for Hyde for ‘Governor over McJimsey. Fifteen years ago Wightman wa® a conduc- | tor on the Frisco, and since his re- State office in 1915 he has been Director of Safety of the Frisco. McJimsey’s supporters ‘ous contender for the nomination, | having apparently been content to ibelieve that the support of McJim- i'sey by the Republican machine in ‘St. Louis and the support of the Re- . | publican organization in most of the counties south of the Missouri river was a sufficient assurance that | Jimsey would win easily. This attitude has been changed to 'a considerable degree since the pub- licatton recently -of a statement by | chairman of the Re- |: John Schmoll, publican City Committee in St. Louis, to the effetc that the reason he was supporting McJimsey es that McJimsey was “wet.”’ Schmoll Tips “Secret.” The McJimsey men Schmoll’s support and would not think of alienating it, but they in- isist they can see no reason why 'Schmoll should have told such an inside campaign secret. They refuse to believe that the mere fact that Schmoll and other members of the St. Louis committee were support- ing McJimsey would have been suffi, cient notice to “wet’’ St. Louis that McJimsey was “all right,”’ and yet |} would not have forcibly brought to |the, attention of the out in the State voters, most of whom are supposed | “wets” with McJimsey. | McJimsey has not taken occasion | so far to make any public statement |; ‘on the “wet and dry” issue. Some of his supporters have even) ‘said that Schmoll’s statement would cost McJimsey fully 25.000 votes out }in the State without adding anything The situa- ition is somewhat similar to that in the general election campaign of 1916 when Gov. Gardner was in- duced by St. Louis Democrats to i\issue a statement two or three days | before election that he would veto any prohibition hill passed by the Legislature. Although the statement reached St. Louis voters there was not suffi- icient time for the Gardner §state- country before election. However, managers of his campaign said that even the slight publicity it received cost him several thousand votes. Hyde Openly “Dry.” Hyde has not attempted to con- ceal the fact he is “dry.” He told Collector Koeln of St. Louis at a time /when Koeln was thinking of sup- ‘porting him that he had a dry record and saw no reason to change his attitude, Hyde so far has given no atten- ‘tion to St. Louis, though his friends say he has by no means abandoned his expectation of making a cam- paign in the city. He has been tak- ing the position that he can attract such strength in the country that the St. Louis organization will have to come to him before the primary in order to escape being with the losing side. This has not been taken seri. ously by the St. Louis politicians who believe they can control the primary in 8S‘. Louis for McJimsey and get such a large vote for him that with the organization vote in the country he will win. The defeat of Thomas R. Marks, Republican boss of Kansas City, in the primary there yesterday has given the Hyde forces added confi- dence. Marks is a supporter of Mc- Jimsey, and while the primary technically involved only city affairs, the State Convention actually had a considerable part in it. Cc. H. Brown Not in Mood, C. H. Brown of 4141 McPherson avenue, who was mentioned in an article in Friday's Post-Dispatch de- scribing a meeting of the official board of the First Christian Church, last Tuesday, at which complaint was made concerning a note written by the pastor, the Rev. C. Emerson Miller, to a young woman in his congregation, has written the Post- | Dispatch that he (Brown) was not! in a belligerent mood when he arose in reply to a statement of the | pastor. Brown expressed the opin- | ion that the article had inferred he was about to attack the pastor. Belligerent as a Repub-!| the | who are | | close to him if not in his full con- | ‘fidence have until the past week or | | two refused to consider Hyde a serie | Mc- | wanted | to be “dry” the satisfaction of the ment to gain wide circulation in the. President’s Property Totals $727, eee By the Associated tg ha MINEOLA, L. I., March 6.—The State of New York will receive $8391 as an inheritance tax from the estate of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, according to the report of James'N. Gehrig, State Inheritance Tax Ap- praiser, filed here today. The offi- cial transfer tax appraisal shows that the former President left an estate worth $727,713 after all expenses and debts had been deducted. The total value of the estate was placed at $781,082 divided between $630,- 107 personal and $150,975 real property. Col. Roosevelt's widow, Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt, hds a life interest in the estate placed at $724,763, the remainder being divided between the children, with the exception of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, as her father in his will, said that she had been ‘amply provided for previously. YARD CLERK KILLED BY TRAIN Ferdie R. Coplin, 20 years old, of 1009A Morrison avenue, St. Louis, a vard clenk employed by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co., in its yards in East St. Louis, was run over and killed yesterday after- ree by a train of cars when at | work. Employes of the company say they did. not witness the accident, ‘run over by several cars, which were _in charge of a switching crew.. Cop- lin was a son of Charles Coplin of Hematite, Mo. 288 Births. 206 Deaths in Weck. Theré were 289 births and 206 deaths recorded in St. Louis last week. Twenty-three died of pneu- monia and 12 of influenza. Twentt- three also succumbed to heart trouble, 18 of Bright's disease, 15 of tuberculosis and 3 of concer. There lwas one homicide, a suicide and eight accidental deaths during the | week. Massachusétts, Rhode Island and Kentucky Cases To Be Argued in Supreme Court. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 6.—The prohibition amendment and portions of the enforcement act were attacked as unconstitutional In a brief filed in the Supreme Court today by the Co., in‘appeals frem Federal Court decrees holding the acts valid. The brief alleges the amendment jinvades the sovereign powers ex- | pressly reserved by the Federal Con- | |stitution to the states; that three- fourths of the states have not rati- | fied it because in 12 it had not been submitted to a referendum as state statutes provide, and that both the amendment and the Volstead act take property without just compen- sation. The brief also alleges that the pro- hibition resolution was not constitu- tionally adopted by the House and Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse |Senate because the affirmative vote | |for the resolution was not two- thirds | | Solicitor-General King, in a brief | filed today in support of Federal | Court decrees dismissing injunction | proceedings against the Volstead act (in Massachusetts, contended that the eighteenth amendment annuls all conflicting state and ‘Federal laws previously passed. The amendment, the brief added, does not take from the states authority to enact similar enforcement legislation, except to the extent that the conferring of a | concurrent power upon Congress may be a limitation.’ Thesé contentions were designed to refute arguments that the amé@nd- Veedol Oils To prove—to further introduce the superior lubrication of V eedol, we offer for this week special prices. We'll set aside our profit to make our claim good. 3eing below market price, we must place a limit of 10 gallons to each purchaser. Every Auto Owner Should Know It Field-Lippman’s Sale of Quality Auto Supplies Continues All This Week. Exceptional Values for This Week and Greases 16-gallon can Veedol Oil l-gallon ean Veedol Oil. o-gallon can Veedol Oil....: l-pound can Cup Grease o-pound can Cup Grease or gear compound l-gallot Veedol Transmission WE -cccvesiatiahewiehuanaal $1.20 $1.50 Champion Tieavy Stone Spark Plugs....... 69c $7.00 Ford Hood d Radister Cov oa ~e SB, 98 $5.75 $9.00 Maxwell Hood and Radiator Covers $6.60° 30x314 Weed Non- Skid Chains $1.50 to $6.00 90c to $4.85 $7.50 One-piece Khaki $5 25 Mirrors Suits to $12.00 Grinnell Auto $2.50 Gloves, un- to ahi $1.45 * $6.00 Motorweave Woolen Lap Robes $20.00 Imported Fringed mt Wool Robes 50c Mo-Pep Gasoline Tablets S5c Oil and Grease Guns 25c License Holder Clips, pair 75¢e Radiator Neverleak | 50c Radiator : Neverleak 50c 3%-inch Inside Tire Boots 60c 4-inch Inside ,Tire Boots 79¢ Shaler 5-Min. Round Patches, with heat hits. OFC $1.50 Fine Cocoa Runnin Board Mats ® 84c ioe Overland or Willys Knight Radiator License _ Holders $11.00 Channel fit most all cars; b] or nickel finish. Breaknot Battery Hydrometers Champion limit 10 to customer Porcelain for X Plugs $6.00 New Era Tire Holders— fits rear any model Ford car $4.00 Nickel-plated Tire Pumps, 3-in. cylinder.. Common Sense Auto just received. Pint bottle Boyce Midget my pica ters—always = : Bar Bumpers, “°K $6.65 Spark Plugs: $2. 70 Polish—— * $1.95 $15 3. cell fiber tubu.- lar Flashlight | FIELD 1120-22 JIPPMAN OLIVE ST. the | of the membership in each body, but | body being found after it had been | only two-thirds of those present. | | ' U a . aes tS : . : ag ap R - meth tg ; . . a “ * ’ ® , ? 4 ~ y ¢ : ‘ : . ‘ ian : ; : a> re = ‘ mt gis Kats eh ber % we . oe rio: ‘ ‘ : | TOMORROW 2 x a fi _ , DO HAULING Do you know that 2- ton trucks earn from $18 to $30 per day? ——e | Do you know that you can pur- saat > , ee to do such work payment of from $450. ss “3510 cash and then pay for the remainder of the truck at the rate of from $3.00 to $4.00 a day? WORK FOR YOURSELF MAKE BIG MONEY — --oe—— — For full particulars, drop a pos- tal to box M-77, Post-Dispatch. | FOR SALE—WTD| FOR OTHER FOR SALE ADS SEE WANT SECTION. PATENTS PAA AF MILLIONS spent annually for ideas! Hun- 1 teG! Patent yours and Write today for free books—te!ll to protect yourself, how to invent, ideas wanted, how to help you sell. etc. 202 Patent Dept.. American Industries, Inc., Was ashington. D. a (99) = yoy 4.—Doubi ting ee ~. fixtures, BAKRBER’S CHAIRS—Sitting ster: b in. 4410 BARBER CHAIR—S dentist; $18. 2254 ‘Mamet | BARBER SHOP OUTH Complete, consisting of 8 1 white enamel 80 .) boot black “stand. chalire. electric ister, li Mo STOVE Co.. ae os free ma aho rber pole, the Sues a the ; ¥ 2 F ill BENSI: NGER 4011 Market st. | hUTCMEN bOXES— meat bins. refrigerators tures. Butter bo »- Chater ,unters “cash re N. Tth et, as grinders, 721 BUTCHER Buiches® . butcher ANLD GROCERY icebox, freezer, blocks. meatrack, Fra: computing scales. 515 at TCHER BUXES—Showcases, tera, Come back Store av. as new. Ernest scales, safes, office and Re our new or can save you nev. and Office Fixture Co., 70 S80. Central 882. Olive See OUTFIT—One marbie-top counters, A. Stone. Ca te * » BUTTER BOX—5S-rol/ fussman, MeCras; wil N. Broadway. CASES—Two 8-foot millinery oak 13th. finish. Helmann Mtg. CASH REGISTERS -~ Se poe . BOld; bargains: CHAIRS —Two fine oak covered Benoist Bidg. CIGAR a COFFEE MILL—And electric spepeenating current: iy NTER ICE BOX— 1007 arm ¢ pish ewivel desk Oth and Pine. FIXTURES—10 feet a showcase. mission oak, c am "arn “INVENTORS’ BULLETIN sent without charge. My free blank form. ‘“‘Inyentors’ Recerds pe * for disclosing your idea a Ghar proces Personal guperv —" fe Mulligan. Patent Attorney, ward Bidg.. Washingto n. D. C. patent or WILL buy. outright or waity erburn ractical invention. Paahinet aton. D. rAseree Sbtatson J. Larson. 105 N. oe mopilces tries. Eic Patents Co., Bidg.. St. Louis. Mo. PATENTS OBTAINED—John CC. Higdon Higdon & Higdon. attorneys. 619 Conteni | Advice and folder w 7th st.: Olive S74, (4 tions prepared for all coun- National Bank Bldg... St. Louis. Phone. Main | DF SKS—One double 1806. Assistant tn Washington. oo. ao PATENTS—Two; money maker for soineone; | patent for Mueller’s new style one-way wall coping! used on every new building: aiso patent for plant protection, which pro- tects plants from frost and hail. For par- ticulars see owner, J. C. Mueller. 3500 He- bert et.. St. Louis, Mo. fe92) PATENTS! PATENTS! PATENTS! Just granted in United States: menu hold- er for use in hotel: riveting device for use in shipyard: multiple muffler and corntrol— these for use on aeroplane and tractor mo- tor; allress NELS 1 i gee 1601 Lexing- ton road. Beverly Hills, Cal. FREE BOOK ON PATENTS —Wril e todar for free copy of ‘‘How to Obtain a Patent.”’ Contains a = information and advice to inventors. Tells how to secure patents, Send model or eketch of your invention for opin- ion of its patentable nature. free. veara’ experience.) albert & Talbert, 4156 Tal- bert Blida.. Washington. p> & (90x) PATENTS PROCURED — TRADEMARKS ws er A comprehensive. xperienced, prompt service for the protection and development of your ideas. Preliminary eee ladly furnished without shame. klet of infor- mation and form fo disctoning request. RICHARD = as WEN idea free on Bldg., Washington, D. ; (99) Co., 876-378 Arcade | 18 Owen PATENTS—TRADEMARKS Write for ‘‘Evidence of Conception Rilank’’ and illustrated guide book. Send model or ‘aketch and description of invention for our | free opinion rd L pate nature; highest 'refererpces; {9 reaso onable terns. VANS COo., 648 th, we c., ili ae bldg.. Chicage. il, (98) HONEY—Strained. TABLE SUPPLIES pure, best crade: excel- lent flavor: one quart glase jars $1.25, rw) te Say part city. Great Eastern Coffee Tea Co., 801 Franklin. Main 4645, oor 1877. __ SEEDS, EDS, PLANTS AND * TREES FOR | SAL.E—Spr io Sane. wheat, 984, per cent germinativa: also rustproof seed oats _96\6 per cent. Address 926. Rialto Bidg.. St. NOW is the ‘time to get that lawn work gat all kinds trimmine of reas shrub, a ._xnecialty. Harsbv. ©0098 S. Broadway. GIANT BUTTER BEANS egy gt easily raised: grow 3 to 5 ft. 6 to 18 lbs. : tested seeds. 6 for 25c. long; tpaid. iy _STAMPS| AND COINS | Hien. | OLD STAMPS Wtd.-—And cothowtens, P.-D, (ebD> | est cash prices paid. «Box A-12 STORE AND OFFICE F FIXTURES WANTED titi i i i in en ee ne RUTCHER FIXTURES- 1868 S. Third. BUT HER'S ICE BOX~6xS8: good condition. ANH2 "voming. ln BUTCHI HER BOX—Call Monday morning, 2238 NOW is the time to - shrugs, in good omer S ‘c) t TS King’s highway ur lawn trees. Metrich, yh BUTCHER COOL ER— ~8x4x9; National make: — condition. Hussman, 911 N. Broad- fe) afford to pay. car this week. live out of town. square deal. | . | OVERLAND USED CAR DEPT., 2310 Locust St. SEE THE Cash or Terms OVERLAND SHOW OF USED CARS | This Week—2310 Locust Street There will be on display this week a most wonderful stock of exchanged cars—most of them look like new. You will find the car you want at the price pint can 7 Mbcrw ay: different makes and sizes to choose from: seven- y-five cars in all. . Tha us tell you how we can save you big money on your Railroad fare will be refunded up to 200 miles if you Overland responsibility is your best assurance of :; es ' i if i | | i COUN desk, 10th. SRS—Showcases, . etc.; cheap; place for DESK—Fliat top: DESKS—-Thtree 4641 $i0. 1222 golden oak Forest 4862. Syné al Tacky ast. DESKS—-And chairs: filing TY ae office 113 cabinets, safes. 721 WN. thy DESK— Delm Handsome oak; roll top: Fi BF —§-foot. solid oak elmar 147. Grand 211. “4 = jon: fe very. cheap Wm. Gotach. h. 4218 en, ton FIXTU drop; Store FIXTU hand RES—Flectric fixt fixtures: holophone shape. Busy Paston av. RES—Complete line new . Bloom, 1022 N phones, fea eca desks. — SHELVING—I2 FLOOR is WALL CASES Ble ; a “roll ts ft. chocola shelv ey Fixture Co. €.3 counters, TAbertyv Faston ICE BOX— Display Poeater, 8-ft.. grocery bin: counter. way. 17-ft. ry Herbat Mfg. co. 3911 2403. Sid I CEBO N. Broadw ay. 5X Counters: 10.ft, - =m, offere: with a The hoines rached ning d nues, | The is tods for th vertise elsewh Dispat speculi tion of The “‘s vibrate The Davis constit convert are sal tracts | may be ‘ tO mar here. district boom | Southa months entire 1 per-We hobert floor; ¢ ers on were h: BANKE: FOR | The announ rainster J. lL. Je erty Ba derstoo This rold 60 Culling SUBDI' rour-at ‘Og at

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viet reso ane 223 4 — ae lies ar “ 322 if - « fff s *s 3 Pes = « _ XTURES ‘ > & ¥ J by Davis for his company, platted into lots, ‘ools, battery a jen, chaite a ¥ ® ‘- wee tif ee ee - Ree EE ag ae a t ee y 7 “ “a ee pe oy ? Bas he “fe bry +44. ‘ TF $2 3 " a% \ » ANNA ae ee > AORN I Me § ————— — ——em HE apartment building in | building contains all conventfences, I course of construction at the | the rentals will be far more reason- corner of Third: and Cedar streets for turing Co. promises to solve acute, housing situation. The ob- jects attained by the erection of the Crunden Manufac-_ the | SALE OF SOUTHAMPTON LOTS | sucn a building in this locality are ' One of the strongest appeals which property in Southampton makes to investors at the present time, according to C. C. Willmore, general manager of the Olive Street Terrace Realty Co., is the virtual certainty that Southwestern St. Louis is to have an industrial district sim- liar to that which has sprung up in the northwestern part of the city, and on a much larger scale. Between Southampton subdivision and the River des Peres, which runs along to the city limits more than a_ mile to the westward, lies at least 2000 acre@# which it is planned to convert to industrial uses. Options are said to have béen taken on large tracts of this land in order that it may be offeréd at reasonable prices to manufacturers desiring to locate here. The plans for this industrial district, it is predicted, will cause a boom in residence property in the Southampton district in the next few months similar to that which took place in the vicinity of Union avenue and Natural Bridge road. ————— OIL-GAS BURNER COMPANY LEASES PINE STREET BUILDING The Oliver Oil-Gas Burner and Ma- chine Co. has leased the three-story building at the sontheast corner of Twenty-first and Pine streets, com- prising more than 25,000 square feet of floor space. . Five Leases in Holland Building. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports | the following leases in the Holland building: A. R. Sheffer & Co., en- tire western half of first floor; Chi- cago, Peoria & St. Louis Railroad, entire front half of sixth floor; Har- per-Woofter, suite on sixth floor; Robert Durphy, quarters on fourth floor; C. H. L. Becker & Co., quart- ers on sixth floor. All these leases were handled by T. J. Mullen. BANKER PAYS ABOUT $40,000 FOR WESTMINSTER PLACE HOME The Geo. F. Bergfeld Realty Co. announces the sale of 4474 West- minster place, a large residence to J. L. Johnston, president of the Lib- erty Bank. The price paid it Is un- derstood, was around $40,000. This agency also reports having sold 56082 Cabanne avenue for H. R. Culling to Rufus B. West. owe Qe SUBDIVISION AGENTS PLAN BIG SPRING SALES DRIVE Bales at the subdivisions on Nat- ural Bridge road by Prettyman & Knobeloch was a marked feature notwithstanding the inclement weather the past week. These agents are perfecting plans for a big spring sales drive to in- clude several new properties in the General Motors’ district, for which negotiations are pending. They sold 46 lote during the past week. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS ON HAMILTON AVENUE SOLD The Paul Jones Realty Co. reports having sold the Orchard Court Apartments, on the east side of Ham- ilton avenue south of Page boule- vard, for Charles Kurlander to Jo- reph BE. Kopelowitz, Dr. J. C. Kopelo- Witz and Samuel S. Simons. The property consists of three eight-room apartments, three seven- room apartments and six six-room Apartments, under lease for $10,000 & year, { ewenes Qos Western Uyfon Leases Storage Bldg. The Western Union Telegraph Co. has taken a 15- year lease of the four-story reinforced concrete build- mg at 1324 Franklin avenue, which is to he used for storage purposes. The lease was effected by the Hem- ent Speckier Real Estate Co. . oe le et any Wee ergy | ' two-fold, according to the T. P. Bar- nett Co., which designed it. In the first place, it provides a modern habitation with latest con- plants employing’ great artisans. industrial numbers of rehabilitation of the neighborhood. | pol-| would | | s00n in their places. veniences in close proximity to the)! While the) able than those charged throughout | the West End. It also eliminates the cost of transportation to and .from work. At the same time, the resi- dents are in close touch’ with churches, schools and entertainment. The second accomplishment {s the Under a widening of this icy, the blighted districts disappear and would be modern, sanitary habita- tions for the conservative and mid- dle-class citizenship. In addition, all forms of ' ‘buildings of this character will yleld a reasonable rental on property now practically valueless. It is.a matter of comment why wealthy St. Louisans will build pal-| aces in the near vicinity of the) malodorous River des Peres, aban- | doning beautiful sites on the bluffs| once occupied by the old families of | 'the city. In Boston, Phiadelphia and along Fifth avenue, New York, are) found the homes of many of the best. people there, and the fact that they | live in localities where business and, ‘apartments have entered does not} 'seem to have altered their desire to | re a GROCER FIRM LEASES ‘OTH STREET BUILDING A. Moll Company Expects to Be in New Quarters by June 1. The A. Moll Grocer Co. has leased the five-story building at 4411-13-15 North Eighth street, through the Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. The Moll Grocer Co, started in business in 1858 under the name of Heidsieck & Moll, on Third street between Market and Chestnut, and in 1861 moved to 620 Franklin ave- nue. In 1863 Heidseick retired from the business and A. Moll became sole proprietor. In about 1870 Moll purchased the ground at 614 Fank- lin avenue and erected a three-story building, which is still used in his business. The business grew until in 1880 the present four-story and base- ment building at 616-18 Franklin nyenue, was erected. In 1893 the company was incorpo- rated as A. Moll Grocer Co., A. Moll being elected president, Louis Idler vice president and kh. V. Moll secre- tary. ’ The new location will afford about double the floor space the company now has. Extensive alterations will be made to the building and it Is the intention of the grocery firm to get into thelr new quarters June 1. The Eighth street property is owned by Geo. T. Riddle Real Es- tate Co, -— —- @—_—_— SILVER COMPANY LEASES THIRD | { © oe | | Se ‘MATERNE MANUFACTURING CO. BUYS SITE FOR $67,000 Acquires Christopher-Simpson Co, Plant at Park Avenue and Kighth Street. The Materne Manufacturing Co. has. iron plant. purchased the structural and site, 120x365 feet, at the north- | east corner of Park avenue and, Fighth street from the C ‘hristopher- | Simpson Iron Co., for $67,000. The Sale was effected by the Switch Prop- | Department of the Mercantile | erty Trust Co. The purchaser now operates a plant at Eighteenth and Gratiot streets. It will take possession of its new plant about July 1, when the Christopher- Simpson's new plant, being erected on the 35-acre site in Maplewood at Big Bend road and Missour! Pacific Tracks, at a cost of $500,000, will be completed. The Eighth apd Gratiot street plant is houséd in a one-story building with high clearings. BECK REALTY DEVELOPMENT CO. ENTERTAINS STAFF AT DINNER The Beck Realty Development Co., with offices in the Carleton build- | ing, celebrated Friday night with a banquet at the American Hotel, nat which about 60 of its salesmen and friends were present. The principal speakers were Mayor Kiel and Pau! Brown, editor of America at Work. A feature of the evening was the presentation of prizes awarded to salesmen, which was done by Mayor Kiel. The concern, which was recently organized and which is composed of Cc. W. Beck and S. C. Hardin, have aJrandy sold more than $600,000 worth of property, according to its claims. The entertainment features were FLOOR OF COMPTON BUILDING provided re the Oscar Dane Enter- The Maschmeyer-Richards sliver Co. has leased the third floor of the Compton Building, at Seventh and Locust streets. This firm opened in a small way in the Carleton —— Ing in 1906 and its new quarters c tain 10,000 square feet of space. | The lease was effected by Cprnet & Zei- big. who have the management of the Compton Bullding, formerly the Mer- cantile Club, ~»hich has been remod- eled at a largé outlay. Qua WEEK'S SALES BY ONE FIRM TOTAL MORE THAN $100,000 Kommers, Johnson & Johnson re- port having sold more than $100,000 worth of property during the past week. The sales include 22 lots in Bircher Heights, scores of lots in Columbus Park and a number of lots in Blakemore. These additions are located negr the industrial district on the north side of Natural Bridge road. This compary also sold several business sites in that district. ——E Sign Company Leases ullding. The Mercantile Trust C reports having leased the two- ator? factory building at 4024-26 Easton avenue for the Schacfer W. and E. Corp. to the General Advertising Sign Co. The bullding has a floor space of 39.,- 000 square feet. Edward li. Ries- mever is president of the new com- pany, and M. C. Fritschle vice pres!- dent and general manager. oe ae Joins Father in Realty Busines. John A. Reardon has joined his father. John J. Reardon, in the ren! estate business. He was formerly with the purchasing department of) the Wabash pap Co. ] ’ } | | | | tainment C ‘DOCTOR PAYS $30, /$ $30,000 FOR WEST END CORNER PROPERTY The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. reports having sold the property of Mrs... Julia C. Brokaw, at the southeast corner of Washington and Taylor avenues, to Dr. John Zahor- sky. The lot is 118.9x99 feet and is improved with . two three-story residences, 4482 Washington avenue and 636 Taylor avenue. Each building contains 10 rooms. The sale price was about $30,000. — WESTMINSTER PLACE 3-FAMILY APARTMENT BOUGHT BY WOMAN The John S. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. reports having sold 6025 West- minster place, a three-family apart- ment of five rooms and sun parlor each. Lot 35x130 feet, with an annual rental of $3320 for William Dodgson to Esther Lena Ginsburg. The price paid was not disclosed. — . NASSAU REALTY CO, LOCATES IN FEDERAL RESERVE BANK BLDG. The Nassau Realty Co. of which J. Lionberger Davis, is president, has entered the St. Louis real estate field, its offices being in room 1211 Federal Reserve Bank building. Ar- thur W., Rehfeldt is secretary. The officers of the company are ‘well known in real estate and finan- celal circles, and have contributed much to the development Louls during the past 20 years. iron | of St. | live close to the center of things. Ms ~ {8 i DO-AGRE SITE BOUGHT FOR $500,000 PLANT / ‘Koken Barber Supply Co. Plans, | Big Factory at Morganford Road and Oakhill R. R. t The Koken Barber Supply Co. Is having plans made for the erection on the east side of Morganford road, at its intersection with the Oakhill railroad, of a factory for its wares to cost $500,000. The site, comprising 20 acres, was purchased yesterday, R. J. Dyas rep- | resenting the Koken company and | Cornet & Zeibig, agents for the for-| mer owners of the land, which is situated just east of the plant of the) Parker-Russell Mining and Manu-| facturing Co., at 8300 Morganford,) oo The Koken company has a — at Sidney street and Texas avenue, |\which was a “great source of supply | for the army during the war. : —— ' FINDING A READY MARKET | Sales of the “baby notes” of $100) denomination, backed by first mort- | gage of $1,7500,000 on the extensive | plant being erected by the United Drug Co. at King’s highway and San Francisco avenue, are finding a ready market, according to J. B. Moberly, real estate loan officer of the Mer- | cantile Trust Co., which has under- |; written the issue, The notes are | also in $500 denomination. All yield 6 per cent per annum. The plant is on a site embracing 14.6 avres. The notes mature annually on Aug. | | 15, from 1920 to 1933, thereby liqui- | dating the entire indebtedness in 14 | years. The total issue is $1,750,300, ' secured by property worth $3,000,000 | and in a district where ground is/| doubling and treblimg in value. The! notes are offered at par and accrued . interest, and will be delivered to any postoffice, at the risk of the Mer- cantile Trust Co. a, re 'SIX-FAMILY APARTMENT BEING ERECTED ON WEST END CORNER A six-family apartment building {fs under construction at the northwest corner of Kingsbury place and Trin- ity avenue, one of the most desira- | ble residential districts in the West | End. Each apartment will contain | ing sun parlers. The interior will | be finished in ivory and mahogany, with heavy hardwood floors, attrac- tive lighting fixtures, extra large re- frigerators and gas ranges and a number of closets. rages will also be provided. The:building is being erected by a | client of the Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co., and will be ready for oc- cupancy about July 1. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN JOINS DYAS-SHELP COMPANY STAFF J. A. Sprague, who was in the American Army of Occupation, has joined the sales force of the Dyas- .Shelp Realty Co, increase of business having compelled the firm to expand the sales department. Sprague has hand many vears of experience in the real estate business, prior to his ‘joining the army in 1918. Motto: PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, /1RO7A APARTMENT—One neatly furnished 4-rooms | - | TEMPLE PL.. UNITED DRUG CO. ‘BABY NOTES’ (one / Including inclosed sleepin ng _osition for this ' $12,000 required to buy equity. | 2464 Washington. eight rooms and two baths, includ- || Fire-proof ga- || —$—$——$$$$ en For Lease For Sale pele A RE! For Sale (Business)........ 9 Garages. Stables... ..... ++. Houses for Rent lieuses Wanted MARCH 7, 1920. PAGES 1--10B Real FEstate—City Money Wanted. PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. INDEX to Section ‘‘A’’—See Section B Stvce."Per sate. Autos, ianteal Houses (Furn. > Wed... cece; Houses, Etc. (Col'd) Real Fs. (OtherCities)...... @ Real Batate Loames....«««++ v Residences for Bent......+.«. , Residences for Sale, . ««+-+++ > Stock and Bonds... ... o deem : | Real Estate—Country...... 8 Real Estate (Col'd)....--.. 7 Suburban Pro.(F. 8.)..-.-.- 4 Suburban Pro, F. B.)....... 2 Suburban Prep. Wtd.....--- 2 oO ee eeeses 9 Webster Property dened seo @ — 7-room house, West End: $40; must sell fine furnishings, $1100; ae be At... 810 Chestnut st. Central 4529. ne P AGE Hi... 3059 3 ‘jarge r rooms, receptior hall 7 vacant 8 driveway. large vard: cheap. 47 $00.00, WEST END HOME FOR RENT lease my Il-room home, two baths and garage, on Wash- for best of- eee ee AGENTS RENT Lists- 207. RENT LIST APARTMENTS te av.: rooms, DWELLINGS Pershing av.: furnished 16 rms.. 4 baths, hot- vitor heat. etc. Hord avy. 10 ns..- ° baths, 3 toilets. ‘hot- water heat. IS ly iN A ee $ Washington ay. baths, furnace = “ aaeaten av.: P ke ‘ - furnac ‘CARTER, 4866—Five-room modern 6 N. Eleventh, S rms., cottage: nea? new Industrial district. S Broadway: THRUSH, H-room frame house Olive 2 : bath and large yard: cow distance from Gen Olive st.: chicker shed: S Fourth oo Motors plant; $22. Inquire 47%. . wher Chambers st.: rooms...... aie ee FLATS - i! Washington av.: 9 mms., bath 25. FLAT s FOR RENT 376A Hodiamont av.: 8 rooms..... %: ROOMS 810 N. Fourteenth st.: 4 200A S. Second st.: 5 rooms 5623 Manchester: 7 rooms. RA BOS A Hickory ci Yo & SS hemes oT ft ae f. card only: rent $225; nothing fin . | DELMAR BL. 4248—First. r= EON _E. & R. G. SCOTT. a0 Chestnut. : bath. furnace. teh March 12: $50. AOMREO N EL. & R, _G.. TT. 800 ¢ ‘hestnut st. EV ey “4667—4 rooms, furnace, electric, et c) Barwick Apartments 4957 McPherson. 34 floor, 6 rooms, $85. See | i, AT—#-room, 2d floor: mod.; janitor. on Page Sidney 2804, Victor 40. 8-ROOM APARTMENT FLAT—S5 rooms, wate garage, near Forest porch, 2 baths; Park. Delmar 4027X fe) tter part of April: Pershing | FLAT-—6 rooms, bath, furnace. electric fix- poner age -* an make very attractive or a: in 4200 block Page bl.: vacant in JO beautiful apartment; y - rent $40. Box 0-61. Post-Dispatch. — It w ill make F FLAT —Mive-room upper, modern, “tag Trae avenue, or 4 rooms, Ce ntineaed OLIVE. 4137A- ve room flat: gas: modern: sleeping “ 5830 Pershing Av. Fr ASHLAND, 4750A—-Flat. nace, electric light: open. including heat, oR. wf Bacar keane LROADWAY. 1010 N.—Fine store; HEBERT. “908--U pper floor. BS “clean, airy. no ehil- | KNAPP. 1619 % rooms 24 fi floor. BILTMORE LEXINGTON. 4450—3-room fiat. a . x . ; Sea -Two iarse. APARTMENT HOTEL es | &T. PERDINAND, 4057—-Five rooma, $15. _ Newest and finest tn St. Louls. me ania VENTY- THIRD. ~ 40038 N. open. rooms on &84 floor: steam Telephone Lindell 6610. on stectria light, bath, ftotlet, laundry: e2¢ 4 WARREN 1455—3 rooms. $8.50. MARTIN: Rr 1 ids. - FLATS AND AP'T’ 'S. WANTED — PRB eww ae - hom et yg wed. _s rooms, or flat, . 14; two adults Forest 724M. APARTMENT Wtd..—4 roome: or flat; April 1. Box Y-%. Poet. Dienatch. TMENT Wtd4.-.1 of 2 roome, or 8 or 4) —* fiat. unfurnished. | Be Rox c O-F ; Post- Die APARTMENT Wtd.—4 or 5 roore, modern, in Cabanne. Phone Forest 512. (2) | APARTMENT Wid.—-4 rooms, modern: Apri! ay Rauth or West End. Call Lindell 2A BPE BB LPB ee el ~~" MB 2. GRAND. 1619 &—S-reom modern residence, | APARTMENT “Wid.—To rent: 4 or & reome furnished er unfurnished; immediate poe. convenient to. Barnes a a) sesain: oren Sunday, 3-4 p. m.; phone adults, Rex 2m. se — ’ a... 7. Ttiver aide G10, (Of) AP. ARTMENT we 7) —Fo + or SEN. 2712—Three-r Laclede. FL AT Wtd.—Te rent: 5 reeme, pacers, north; $10 reward. Bor 0-8. lite. | PLAT “Wea. —+ buy or rent, eerie mall. Bex Y-102. Post- Dispat tch kein? By you couple, Sr rooms, bat part city. by “hortl _ ri i Se Poat-Diepatch. Pi.AT Wtd—Pour or & roome,. by Aoril |: most i motern, and references furnished. | c all wank. enae Rete tae fe’ Fi, AT wre. reome. = bath. ” Norin lout location ; Sie "Atinase S0AY"whiakt iy : eoupte: Lag oh Side, within Phone (iran A eat wall. P FLAT ia ern |; and “when — ad ; Fiat w wr tr *. north. ore past ron viepat manent “tonnet care of nronert vy. ; PLAT Wt4.—Or cotta weet or yo ea ne . ' : i ———— — i g —=_a r & bath, iegtrle \ northwest; B. _ ; } e ; “Side.” ail” Contest ; n West Kbnd: “Soa ad consider buying ar ic Se ee a a, oe a eee a a ere so a. agi Rinses tae = : ee E oe 435 ; +

Page 54

>. « ~ egg ee be — ee A Re ee ns eee es nn i Sa. . - - —_ me he @ ~a wT 5 2 ne rie fh te « 7 * oe cat . + ‘ ‘ a eS ee YUAT Witd.—3 to modere: conven!- tent: 2 adulte a ‘April is. Willmanan wesT OPP BOPP BPP LL I A—Six large. Nght Oe a ie ie VER) we Ollve. } AT Wtd.—3 rooms end bath, within &@ or | 4 blocks of Grand and Juniata. Box -Disnatch. T Wtd.—4 or 5 room modern: or small with yard. Call Central 4015 or 14 {e7) Y-420, (e) le wishes fo rent or at. South Side. Box Ost-Dispatch. (¢e) LAT Wid.--Modern 3 and 4 or 4 and 4 Bs: mt + southern part of city: pay cash, SUAT VY ore T Wtd.—Young cow cif 4 or 5 room t, 4 ro rooms, weet of Grand av. two adults; possession by Marv Tox 247. Poaet-Dienatch PLAT Wea. a ail conveniences, Mr. Scharsenberger. OF apartment, —_ 3 rooms and beth; o7™ (7 YLAT wa 4 or 4 rooms, unfurnished: or R.. eomment. on West fide: adults only; will lense. Box C-R40, 4), Post-Dis. (1) —- ~~ etik Wid—By middle-agea cour > or 4 rooms and bath: upl no chil-- g Address by. FLA 7 wn APARTMENT Wtd.—Modern, 4 or G rooms, in Tower Grove Park aiatrict: pesscesion any time before April Box i443 Prat- Dienatch. YLAT Wtd.—8 or 4 rooma. or apartment, - or south side: 2 adulte: rvnfurnished: HARTI 3 reasonable. reward. Torest OOS8SK, Delmar ——,, ——-—- ~ - . = —— — - LLAT Wtd.—S10 reward for tmodern fiat or house. preferably North Side: rent or lease: no children: possession desired by April 1. Phone ¢ ‘olfax miin iM. — a oe FLAT Wid.—I will pay $25 reward for in- formation of a 4 or 5 room flat, west of nd ev. roviding it suita and I rent it. Teh C-291, Post-Dispatch. ie SE fos Wtd.—Liberal reward for information ing to rental of moderin living quar- tere Oe End. Mrs. L. Guttman, Det. Wtd.—To fent, or 5 rooms, fo! ity, north or ER by couple aie ut ren; want posseasion any time aad 4 Rox P-08,. Post-Dispatch T OR COTTAGE Wtd.~To rent: —— or 4 reoms: in north or northwest Louts: about April 1. E. &. K., 1015 enal at. . Ma hb or 6 roome: beaufifully furniehed: complete; LATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS. Oe Met tt ad ddd ad dee | PA LA LA AA AAA A A A A rooms; permanen', ‘Westmoreland Apts. 5330 Pershing Av. St. Louts fnest exclusive efficiency apartment: 8-storv: fireproof: 2 rooms with room efficiency, furnished, $100: also ome with S-room efficiency. 8176 to 1188: firet-class cafe, excelient service: oderatn rices. Apply on oremiess. ‘Forest 718. (c8) o-— : | NORTH flat : bath, dishes: rea- CORA. 2522—Furnished 4-room furnace; electricity: bedding: ronabie ‘ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FURNISHED HOTSE Wtd.—In Webster: lone or ehert term: nhone Webster 84W. FURNISHED LUNGALOW Wtd.- Small for six months or longer adult tenants (couple): eny one: | able. location, St. Louls or *‘niversity C it) moasaraion March VW. Rox _O- jews a -T). FU RNISHED HOL "'SE—For rent to y Se “pt. ih: rent to responsible , at east end of Lenox | Telephone Forest 6759. wes’ WESTMINSTLRA PL., 4527—We have a mod- ner 10-room furnished house which we can rent until ~ ft Ka $200 a month. If ther Interest ALBERT T T TeRRY e CO.. 823 Chestnut at. fur- FURNISHINGS—Complete, 10-room house in | 4500 west, 83 car y rented bring | oad condition; location rooms to thie in- come if desired; 4 to rent. 845: all mod- ern, clean, attractive: a splendid livin woman sione. or a ome free o pense for family: $1 cash, balance, _terms. Box O- Bi, Post- Diepetch. eX- SA50, IOUBE OR FLAT Wtd.—4, at once: esma!! cpenty i : ences 80°4 Northland TlolLSE OR FLAT Wid.—To rent; rooms; South Side; 3 adults, Compton av. MS Wtd.—Three: modern: West sed; © reward. Forest 2121% e} s .~ 8 or more; or fiat. near es Taston. Cabany 1 ROOMS Wt4.—8 or 4 rooms, bath elects furnace; adulte only: reward. Box C-268 Post-Dispatc ROOMS Wid. — rooms or 3 and 1 hall room; electric, cath and totlet: between April i and 14. entral Laan: at Box M-7&. P.- Rooms W we —2Z o cheap cottage ~y April’ i: n Church! i nes M "Grama or 4 ee rooms, conveni- rard av cars; responsible middie aged couple: unfurnished, or might buy fur. ure. x C-101. Post-Dienatch (7) MS ‘Wtd.—3 rooms and hallroom if up- stairs, 4 rooms if downstaire; bath and electricity: with or without furnace; four best of refer- 6 or 7 Address, RN PSI AE IR, PR EO OEE BE Re 8 OE ee RE RR RT ee ee; reoma or small P will lease, Mrs. ‘wher Bee .- ———— — IF urnidhed Dwelling For Rent 5089 Waterman: 9 rooms. 3 baths: hardwood Sigers:; ‘> garage; strictly for private fam possession April 1. For particulars pyar card of admission apoly to CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. HOUSES WANTED | . ws BUNGALOW Wtd.—Or 5 or 6 room lower flat. abeut April i; phone d oe Grand 48s8iJ. BUNGALOW Wtd.-—Modern, not pater than April 15, in 5, in suburbs. Forest (c) BUNGALOW Wtd.—oOr cottage, 5 or 8 rooms, reasonable; state price. Box C- 210. P, =D. BUNGALOW Wtd.—Apartment or flat: 3 to 5 rooms, modern: young couple: no adultes, 4254 Koeevth.. Charlies Juhi. STONEY TO LOAN—Can loan money to owner renting me small, attractive upper fiat, south or west. Box H-113. P. -D. FURNISHED FLATS @& A AP'T’S _WTD. eT oo ya teak rooms: west of “fain | mead rent in advance. "RNISHED SSP ARTHENT Wtd.—2 o “or B roome, for weeks. - Te C-116. Peost-Dis, | Pv RNISHED 4 SP vy or 5 rooms; Weeat End preferred Box O-MM, Post- Lis, APARTMENT Witd.-Or fiat, furnished or) unfurnished; coupte; no children. Boa L- ck. st-Dispate tg ED FLAT Wtd.—West End, by re- fined couple: no children: must be hed; state fully particulars. Hox : Post - t-Diepatch. rt aah ED APARIMEN/ 1: north or west: March cent eman #4, wife: no children; ren. Post-Mianatch. m SCRNISHED APARTMENT Wid.—or fiat. family of 3 adults. interested in renting 4 or & rooms furnished completely. North or West End. Lon + aaa Cabany 2233W. Im- FURNISHED "FLATS—APARTM: TS ee ree ee Ow et ee ee +2 Wid. — or rs 15 to Bl: referen- | at? near BPnright and Newstead, re rooms and ; electric light, gaa, phone; couple or bachelor; firet ; ORRIN APTS T—LAndell April “hate. summer; family going atvay. nt RIM (ec) Nis Nos— a ry _ Very reasonabic lease, one year to run; at a pargain for cash. Box H-280. P.-D. eet OD | eUENIeaED APARTMENT—Want buetneer ha furniehed apart- vent ~ ‘oman; convenient to ‘on autor services; reasonable, Box Post-D ‘7? RD APART —§ Ponty tr aeitgs hae) | EW hn: | ite CABANY | (cB9) ~a a * ° -“? “ o ¥ o~ - = > » . 1! Ae s - 4 F Fy : Aa + ty = = ” awd am > . £ - :. mt - > | . “4 2 ge ak a SE gee EE Se 5 pee - ~ ah, . . eo Rage me a ot AR PE ee 3 AR EE OL tn 2 GS 8 ONLY: BE REQUIRED. PHONE 7 $e r guite ingtos i ‘ SF Stee | | Mors 7 : as AL fs oe gg oo BR 3 jarge: oo ele urn rel, netuded: Sa month. Cindell Rroaie. gg i gg furniabed ‘in livi room. bedroom, tvate family; 850. NN, 4438— ished 8-room kiteh- abartinent for leaee for meathe: te pe jon. Apartment mln 716—: }- Foc furnished : rooms: evers thir Two conpecting rooms, nicely i: plano, electric |" ; every convent meat week: couple. A —Furnished ogee (ey adults (cy flat; ’ NG APAR IMENTS | 4. ie 2. ely — Je burnished: t onthiy Dian. Kee manager on premises o "« Rn. u SevTT, Chestmut st. '> al © - * (8) | CLAIBORNE Pu... 3— me enth. SUBURBAN PROPERTY _WANTED La Hit RBAN FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED PBB BP PBPDPP PL OP PVP —— OP OR Le HOUSB Wtd.—®0 or 11 rooms, for family of aduite;: furnished or unfurnished: steam or hot-water heat; West Pond: prefer between Taylor and King’s highway. Laclede to c.) SUBURBAN _PROP'T TV FOR F _RENT idl BUNGALOW—PFurniehed, 5 rooms (no bath), $30 month: references: 7831 Winston av., | mecamens Heights; block west of Bredell. Phone Lindell 1268W after 9 a. m. BUNGALOW—5 rooms, no bath, $25 “month; 7851 Winston av.: block west of proce. Richmond Heights. Pindel! 1263W after a. mm. ix rooms; iences $45 month, Weheter r 1149. DWELLING—Gooi &-room frame. on lot: all conveniences, including made street, new furnace and ecreens. 2 ocks from Manchester car, 3 blocks from ene. Rail d station: $3) per month. Box 0-90 Poat-Disnate _FARM—J2O acres. Warece and Ladue 36 rds.; é-room frame dwellin Fea >’ *. R. MILTENBER ER, 14° N. 8th at. favlewood: FLAT—i4 sy epetene ev. per rear: and 4 rooms: Hina: i. rity Int'l rite Bide. _bargain, H, GROU on Fer rent, at Meramec Highlands, facing river: a year. A. A, Scharff, | 110° Pine et. Tou) HOUSE—Two rooms, large iot, Inquire 4867 UGnrethe. eG HOUSE—For rent. 7-room. | garage. . Water and electricity with 1% acres of ground, helf in lawn and grove: one of the nicest laces on Manchester rd.. 1 mile north of Vebater Groves. Aug, Grossheim, — or te LAND}, acres in St. Louls County: 5 — house and outbulidings: call Victor or) Pt. A (EAL. @ ww2h— — Fiat. ps Py roome. . modern: hot- water heat: B55, __ Benton 1s49Ww. (ce) | ROOMS—Three to five ro rooms, with bath: on COOK, 433%—Four large. clean rooms. bath. new electric Sixtares, to nigh-clase colored ; with references: $27.50: op (c*) COTTAGE—¥For a eee 2519 Maiden Lane; 4 rooms; large lot; $1500: owner 3949 Lincoln. * GARFIELD, 4579—4-room up pre J ba th. For pear. arr GRATIOT. wh wi te ; . WE Zi ieK mertrh Cheatnut. (ce) aca ABD. 1098—3 nice rooms, water. gas; only flat left, $7.50. aoa OD aaateay 706 Chestnut. Central 1 2805 SPRING, ¥17 8.1 sor. Chouteau), electric a on es; yey cose floo ALTH MER 817 kena“ a. (e*) 4 — EUGENE J. TRUESDALE, 7 emhebes 3-room __ dig lot, $10 50 ZI INK, 15 N, W415 MORGAN, 3a floor, 3 rooms, rear, $8 mh 420 Mors n, 2d floor, rear, 2 rooms. 6 00 AMES MAGUIRE, REAL, ESTATE, Sto Chestnut. c*) cottage 7th. cs} eee Bin an — HALLS HAL at t — a C7 - o- “TO LET--BUSINESS 7URPU3ES PBA) GBP LL” ——_~— AU TO REPAIR SHOP—For rent. 4237 Eae- on: 8: BABY SHOP—First-class. in West End: rent space to _misses' line. Kox Y-870 BU ILDING—For rent, road. sultable for warehouse or mfg. _sen, 1700 S. Vandeventer av. DESK ROOM —For rent. Apply mo N. bth et. ROOM— Both ~ phones. es ‘stenographic reasonable. 411 Syndicate Trust {Ca} —~A i i a i a Wtd.—Year-round: centrally able rent Box (C-2238 t- loc ated: is, will small shemaeaa REAL TY CoO.. Colfax 18 ie) ‘ CENTRAL i ee ee i a i i BROADWAY, 6053-505 8S.—-Ten-room et: sultable for rooming houses; ired;: each ES H. MA CIRE, REAL ESTATE, 810 Chestnut st. suitable, for hotel, 2 - 2 blocks from | POOL awvell- | will JA BUILDING—21 rooms. furnaces, gas and electricity Union Station. Lindell ‘B363. CABS, 20190— Baker shop and house _ALRERT W ENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st. CASS, 14387—Half block Cass ate ig bank; elegant large estore, fine basement, oe yar suitable any business; key at | if | Blair. 429 Odd Fellows’ Bidg. (c) DrSK ROOM—5I0A Pontiac Ridg. DESK ROOM--Ground floor; desk, phones, etc.; agent. broker. ZINK & CO. , DESK ROOM—-With phone service 7 ates Bide. Box 0-30, Poet- Dispatch. -Both phones and clerk to take your messages: $25 per month. _Frisco Bide. -- — «ss +++ DESK SPACE--In first-class office building. downtown; $10 _Per month; use of Bell _Dphone. Bex P-375, Post- Dispatch. DESKROOM—Moth” phones; ground floor: etenographer'’s service; reasonabie. Olive or Central 1860. 1421 T Iacust at. ENTIRE FLOOR—To let; new daylient | building. Interstate Mercantile Co., Inc., RM North Levee (e1) FRANKLIN AYV., cor. Levee; for itght r man- ufacturing or warehouse: cheap; will alter. om _Mullanphy Roard, S07 Locust GROUND FLOOR BPAC Suitable for sales. room, in wholesale district; price very rea- sonable, 1281 Was Washingtory. ic 219 d store, 15x85, MAIN, 5 —Goo sink. water, £10. 429 Odd Fellows’. Bide. fe) OFFIC! 5 SPACE—Desk furnished; Bell phone, hot and cold water; in office buildin Sth and Locust; $20 per month. Call _est 2972M today _ or tomorrow, _ 17 10—Dandy eee ‘ me OLIVE, large store, in the oe heart of the wholesale district; rent JOHN le “McDOWALL, 927 ‘Chestnut et. SECONIS FLOOR—1900 Chestnut st.. for light manufacturing or storage purposes: _Teasonable es in, ie wth ds ELPA te, Se SHOP ®PACE—For rent, to watchmaker or | anyone etl smal] espace in downtown office bullding; use of Bell phone; $14 per _month. Box w 376, _ Post- -Dispatc! h. SP ACE—To let in loft, suitable for merchan- dise. Apply Zebelman Fur Co., 303 Was » fei | ireton. Sth floor. STORES—For rent: _ Apply _to | Lb Ors LN. STORE FOR LEASE N. Jefferson; aprencia store, live loca- just off of Olive HKARNGROVE & SP SPECHT. 11 112 N, OFFICES—In the Columbia |‘ Theater bldg., Sixth and St. ' Charles. ss BUILDINGS —— tee 1 or 2; 2 _Garrison ‘av. OT tion. mth ie - FOR LEASE Several buildings. with or without R. R. likewise good factory sites; sale or |. JOHN B. KRIEGER R. E. CO Main 47™, 611 tnternational Life Bide. ne 313 N. FIRST—7000 SQ. FT ol: aN« S oe SQ. ° Three-story building: lot 18.6x141 to alley; immediate posses JAMES H. MAGUIRE EAL ESTATE, N c “hestnut et. STEAM-HEATED BUILDING | Grand and Easton: 3-storyv brick eaauars | } — excellent heating plant; 15,000 square feet floor apace: this corner advertises itself; over 65.000 people pass daily. JOHN Mte MENAMY 1. 4XD Ein E. COo., Grand ‘ay. Papin and ‘Tontrup 626 CHESTNUT ST. STORES, OFFICES, ETC Ss Frankiin, a-atery and basement... S2n Pine, estore building ae 1902 Olive at.. nice store. ... FOR LEASE OR SA n3.000 ft. in one building, 22. ~ in adjoining building; will improve and put in steam plant for terant: or #e)] at vargain figure; easy terms; lot 110x147 to alle JOHN | GRETHER & CO.. SON. i22 Cheetnut. ON R. R. SWITCH CENTRALLY LOCATED 35.000 #«q. ft. tn good bulldings, 22.000 eq. ft. additional vacant ground: can ee!l for : no less; don't wail; see us; posses- | son Boon JOHN _GRETHER_ & CO... THa, | FOR LEASE | 405 N-SECOND ST. FOUR-STORY AND BASEMENT | 30x140 FEET, ELECTRIC ELEVATOR | | LARTIN-BREITT R. E. CO. | 1119- 71 CHEMICAL BLDG, 2 ee ee ee > | ron _ tse vieetnus. a “? (Second Floor for Lease |. FOR RETAIL PURPOSES N. W. Cor. Bd’y. & St. Charles A eae bi ay one a STEAM HEAT ators, fine elegant condition. MAR TIN. BRE ITT R, BE. CO. 1119- 21 ( Chemical Bldg. ee ee eS we a me Room 309, | | ro angeventer 4 r Delmar, . _McDONA Rr. roms and bath flat: first-class a dry goods store: $80 month. J. MURRAY REALTY CO., N. 7th. 2817—-Modern store; double diapiny suitable for dry goods, re and Chestnut _ at. — eee PR, barb -—— + 2173 S.—Modern store; steam heat; _dusinea: low rent. VOIS, ésxRA—Large store; good and rent $32.60. Ta ¢ Chestnut st. _ “cheap OTTO TIETJENS, | Larne. rg ae any business: ava. - — oe Folusroee. 308 Oe Ree r oO. (jratal 4740, Victor 468. [eee — 2. fa Broadw ay. 5001 Folsom av.: eturing; also space on ist f Sood 10- | ete. ‘Tyler 180 + Cc t floor for west CORNER STORE large basement, main offices oh nited Railways: shoe sto etc.: willl alte ROZDA REALTY COo., 4012 Chouteau. 2811—Store in | BU 9 —— meso Hamilton: BRA _ | MARCUS, Northwest &t. bidek. in live business | | Oe —— Sea % STORE—Southw est corner of [Union and a pending | ay “ABBOTT te. business corner ir or other usiness, | ; CO., 806 DL ‘Y ct PQUINETTE, 705 Chestnut st. | imar. , (ec) | GARAGE—New:; bargain. ~~ 46ae Arsenal], for DILLEY 708 Chestnut at. | GARAGE Wtd.—-From 75 --—_ oe eo SS ‘ ‘ to 200 tE—De bBaliviere and Westminster: Box H-170. Post-Dispatch. 285 space. In neighborho Bo mag store and apartment; very | GARAGE Wid. So00 | BOKERN, 817 Fullerton Bidg | __Hartford st. Phone Grand 44 fe) | light. roomy store: windows | | GARAGE —For rent; 1439 sae: stable, large | location and “equipment ad- U urd: $10. Inquire 1511 Biai CARAGE Wea wrtd. Pa store & cars or more. For- Northland GARAGE—Light and water. SO84A Lafay- and running water. 614 PAGE. AY. e store: rent $s: ™ per mont 11 >. § business Vacant proven Forest { HOOT J = ane iw room: h. jth et. oderm sara corner 15. fc —_——— -Well- established tlat: 14454 Arlington. ee 1008 Hamilton. living quart & OU INE TTR, ¢ an be of —Laree, four sides: lie ; tageous for t anu pee urposes: ired: wee us today. S000 (c) n. e. cor. Hodiamont R. elegant corner store: will divide: rent- corner for 890; next to corner fine ight any iine; direct car to General Mvo- o_O district. \G E— Room for 2 machines, 87 month. Scorr. ae a > - - ~~ announces the opening of an office to conduct a general real — estate business. eee ee Sea Par N J OFFICE share | iw ARE HOU SE square ne of Cupples Station; or wait until _ton Mills, WANTED ‘BUSINESS PURPOSES” i er | DESK ROOM—Every convenience. m11 a SK phone. DESKROOM Wtd. atelv GARAGE Wtd.- 1000 Low ‘ATION ~ Wed. —For market. to _ot her OFFIC priced, FO, W desired and DAY. ROOM Wtd.— heated, to nores. ness placed with it that PERSONAL ATTENTION which — Room 203, Tacust. EO eM AND TRU Nh ROOM ‘td.—With | | Hox H- 57, Post- Dixpateh. ' . Or office space, “Tmmedi- ‘a Brinkman, fey “suitable, : about | " more. Box O-183._ ). P rrocery and Post- Dispatch. ——__- - —-=- Wtd.—-Dentist would like | waiting room with | 179. Post- Dispatch. Offers Its Services for the COLLECTION OF RENTS LEASING OF BUSINESS PROPERTY LISTING OF PROPERTY FOR SALE MANAGEMENT OF EFMPROVED PROPERTY PLACING OF INSURANCE J. LIONBERGER DAVIS ARTHUR W. REHFELDT President 1211 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK BLDG, Cc all Olive _ TOONS. Mr. Or butiding. sauare feet _or ment Box (€-377. SPACE office and dentist. Box, C- eR we tt E—Are you ” gee king “ moderately finely located downtown office? If rite me, indicating number square feet |, price ner foot you are willing Box €-113, Post- Dispatch. To rent, large, un furnished, for painting studio and living pur- Box Q- 142, _Post- Dispate h. Wid. —With 20.000 to 25,000 floor space ; within six patel | can occupy immediately a Fulton Bag and Cot | — th. ie ee ee ! " j i ' Main 1732 ee ee ee “REAL ESTATE WANTED omen ee nee ee REAL | ESTATE = WANTED _ a == eet -" July 612 : Buildings Wanted N We term tenants for factories or warehouses. JOHN GRETHE R | & co., BUILDINGS WANTED We Ings. - Matin’ 470. We want to lease building Require 30,000 to 40,000 sq. ft. | On switch, Ten years. space For full partic -| yntil desired space obtainble. B Now cash serchaoert and long- I Am Authorized to Buy for a Group of Clients 3 and 6 Family Apartments UP TO 000 They have the cash avaliable and mean business. AGENTS— OWNERS— Within the last four monthe T have sold over $1,000,000 worth of — apartments, and can sell yours, for cash, !f listed with me at a fair DP ‘i List Your Apartments for Sale With EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, have many he, 422 ¢ hestnut, have inquiries for al! kinds of butld- List them with us for quick action. HN B. KRIEGER R. E. CO.., 611 Internati ional | T.ife Bidg._ Please submit what you have. eentral location, Could use less off svitch -e for one year, ox P-346, Post-Dispatch. {BUILDERS’ COLUMN) aie N. Seventh St. Olive 5 5: 5° CO Oe Oe ee ee —_—- we + “BUILDING MATERIALS im dee J} ——— +. ee BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. | PLANS—~ Made nates, BUILDINGS W td. ! os paid and small lots, Ww ANTED—TO LOAD GRAI SP RINGFTE LW. « SONS, PO LO Le _GLASS—f8x00, 4623 Macklin. _ ee eae SHUTTERS 18 pairs; good condition, at a 24d, Pb. | bargain: also marble slabs. Apply 4604A Virginia ay. highest cash | Spam HEA’ rinG all kinds, large pipes, complete for 22 rooms: excellent con- | dition: price right. Anton Beffa & Fon. 12 40 N, -. Jefteraon. (cOO) Wit are cash buyers of all kinds of newand!| 2 used lumber. doors, sash, plumbin fix. -- —\(REAL ESTA __... REAL ESTATE CARDS NOTIC E—To a nomes tn E PL ATE: by architect, $15 eketches fur shed, Rox (* wreck: To for building nm eserie “ORS ac lede su (BLET 2 O00 Y¥DS,_ OF JIN ATED NEAR It, PRAZI ER-DAVIS ARC ADE BLDG. fev) eae ce Jom TES PLANT-—All radiators, | | limited few: a ome , on eary op town tor full part i ms. 4t JA). oe | | BRIC ee 1; Sons, qnuneeeipennet bi BRICK } MUIL DING _ferson av. BRI and windows. PPh ~* RICK _ Tron. Ric ve oy vour “RK Jarry tion. tures and supplies, heating’ plants, radiator. | o. _~ sce Sean te ara oi, rd oe REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHA _M-12. Post-Dianateh. ()|GROCERY sTOcK wWtd.-—G ‘ty THE St Louis Building and Re- FLAT 16 teem 1 farm. Goth cleat ‘pair Co. will wreck your old ones 200 ‘Title Guaranty Hh Ape yar - and clear the lot free rity for Ford ‘rane Goleniue Kindo of charge for the material. We HOUSE—For sale or exenany = 100.00; white pine joist, 3x4. doors | pay fifty dollars for over two Glo 6. Thos, Kelly, ‘19 stories and wreck gratis. We need material. Call ST. LOUIS BUILDING AND REPAIR CoO.., BUILDING MATERIALS — PRADA hard tality. 1240 N pR wid 4, 4), 000: goou pigeotels track. ~ Ant nton Beffa (cia) and shape; Blow “at. _ +100 south. -Any amount, delivered x job: cheap. Kinloch. Laclede -66R. Ally amount. delivered Tieht job: cheap. Kinloch Laclede Sn Re for right ~ to farm; Tk iv ARM Ww MATERIAL—Of every wil | equity in 2 dwellings, t anal ree rv ILDING | ‘ ing, Ww c Lindell 270 ' bt ILDING Costs. are high and getting high- have an Save Vou money on houses, flats. gRaragceas. anc YT, ne $7. BIILDING brick, a if CARPE DOORS—Three. with «less panels; bath eo bu RO Liev ID ROOF COVER « stops ‘jeaka in kinds of factory salesman, Cabany ] Garratt being Nae’ Ge at llth and Locust. | GARAGE DOOR— And window frames for 4- ney : A512Ww HOTRED ) HASH — Recker, _Subt irban tracks Fereusoer JOIST Wid.—40 2xlox20. cat NDRY wi th Koseuth furnish make alterations and do bullding, repalrine of af ki nde: ardware Butiding Re Lindell spar retee FARM Wid. -In exchange f Fores houees, Box ae, - ler, Voat-Dianate . FLAT Wid.—in exchange fer teh em _ Side. chester. Me 4410 Manchester. | FARM Wtd.--925 ft. vacant. ‘WE have plenty used lumber) Motors plant, want city improved o€ ar and bricks on hand. We can ' eg ee i3 fiate, © ‘remodel or build cheaper than seh reying On ory, Ink Eatag any firm in city with this ma- | CoMe Prormnty—to exchange tee terial. We draw our own plans. | - RR Post-Diapat S If you want ¢. reliable firm all |” ST. LOUIS BUILDING AND MATERIAL—Brick, me flooring, stone: foie e, c heap. Red- | _ Want amatl farm, iY * * VOR EXC MANGE eae $2000); poesemnion. Rox O- Us 414 Wainwright Bldg. Olive Co. 2n19 N. Spring, _ 1404 (c9%) : MATERIAL—At No. 22 N. 4th!——— basin by Wud. «For ” exe hange, Eni: want farm. lumber, windows, Smith & Son Movers and Wreckers, S034 Easton. — . ~~ oe » ~~ vou intend to bulld see us now: we independent organization and can bungalows. help you get a Int specifications: we et “na : will pians and +4, estimates furnished. American (1 Supply Co.. 4 Olive. etc. 644 Del mar —— &NTER—Lumber. bricks. clase pieces r ¢€ haire a all Tre See in. Ww -7O ly en rT MBER her: or Pox ©- S88, Post-Dispatch REPAIR Co., 414 Wainwright |” ARM Wtd.—-Exchanes 195 acres proved (38iestont i', 810.000; Bldg., Olive 344. {o) a _ROOFING need OF income. 1012 ¢ heat nut. : ~~ AD SPS Or ARMS Wid. Exchange flate, roofe: shipped direct f rR ROOF ‘ lowest price possible. et a Peston Del se08 “Por. 3 a STO1T. reer © Stop Leaky Roofs With Rock- | other Material « on f Pemereed come propert want farms, _land man, Jecee. APARTM ENT fam 83480, Want farm. Sieddin, ute ¢ os _Ride. o pla diate bowl, pL baer- -_ 8) mirore. 1 of marble siab. ec 14x06 Inches, Benton 1vaaw’. ees YT —iOx 150 ft.. in Linden wood. ae sell or exchange for cottage. Marmaduke ae Soecety ‘For or wale: chalmere on ® aeons iy may ate mode almers. ". dan. Rox = ) >: wo eo wh Benecrcsnscs 4S oor BM Mos Bi eg es at 42 Sleww Slee .Shs2.Sler, Sis. Sle. 21862 2) — Ss * * ; ‘ os x 4 4 /J_ 4 cae ee + fy me -

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your » the CO. al real | busi- which d now ~ — (CHANGE i: oft Sn silt on, op gt ela el Sis ie ORE “ " ¢ ' ‘bag uae | Oe ‘fy a Lagdeye ng ht ” » “% ie ee = fh . 7A en ae aS : ° CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SAt SALE CITY _CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ESTATE prices. Motor Heights business property, Motor Heights residence pr 4 ea ‘ he Ti ’ er : ~e 2 im 5 fy 1 vals DPa Ati -« Ce Gest Pee a ee : ws ah ye ae eee ae ‘wae sen ra tat ac F: Jager, 2g we ee a 8 oe olen sas —:: > ets eet PS ee: F Bey gt Bas Pea 4 + Be ie oe. Se. Set tt, Me Ae oer. Sy are ef mis e oe age ee ., TE: &, Hyg oe Bo Ric nant At pty ae -~ ee . . A if "¥ . 7 Ls ¥ BS ee: tia - -" tall ox ve oo ae 7s Aaa op we og 5, ete ee Se: gs CO “ fire a ‘ “ : * is = % . SPS " ~~ 2 at Ae 2 + ys . . oe Ce ae oe by > ‘ , m4 ee, ee Eo + en De. is * . . ’ . ee ~~ ‘ ut + é, 7Y. e -_ > a x r aes - = — » ic is oo Wd Nie: wate we dpe's hy > é > + on “ — 2 = ? ye ie aa db » _ ——— > © 2 a a ae gs It seems wholly reasonable to suppose that twenty-five years after i the ending of the present war that position will be occupied by St. i Louis.’’ Taken:from that brilliant magazine, ‘‘America at — Work,’’ which every St. Louisan should subscribe for and read. It is edited by Paul Brown, whom everybody knows for his vision and clear thinking. St. Louis is awakening to its great opportunities. It is break- ing all records for growth and expansion. Almost every day’s. ats paper tells of some new industry locating here. No American a: is attracting the industries St. Louis is, and no other large city grow as rapidly, now that the war is over, and the entire world is calling on St: Louis and St. Louis’ trade territory for everything that can be made, mined and grown. ed Second Floor—Opposite Elevators- AT nineaememepmmananineman X REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE! REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED Tr eee PMAAAABP Aad PL Ll AUEOSORILS “4: -—To exchange, tenement | BUNGALOW Wrtd. ay cottage: modern: will| BUNGALOW OR COTTAGE Wtd.—5 roo i th ba he “south Side. rent $105 a T trust $4900; want house or cottage | FLAT Wia. —Single, West End, by private Mvou?, Write full particulars ulty. Forest 8437. 5 party. Box L-437, Post- Dispatch, Hox P-105. Post-Dis —_ UNGALOW—-5 or 6 rooms ~~ 5 hw Louis; pe BH Wtd. ange, ¢-" trust net aS T00. “p. FLAT Wtd. Seckier enh Side, + by Pr Private . pay all cash. A-t37, Post- Dispatch. must be modern: North Side . automobile for C-153,_Post- Dispatch. = = 7 —- — a 4 _ = | yw Ww . ~*~ = ¢ — = h; want have bath 2ne be a, st order; South | South St. Louis. Box P-155, Post- “Dispaten. —= = —_ —— == = = —_ — = a mH 12"or 14" rooms, 2 Ride. Rox P-190 ° Post- Bispatch. (c) FI AT Ww td. —Modern 5 and 6 rooms, or dou ' —_— ; = a ee ee oe Te SS ee sara 7 day, see the property, l a t the in Bia FLAT Wid.— High-grade flat for two fami-| bit flat; in food neighborhood: have #2500 | ‘REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL _ ESTATE \ WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED iti ‘] oo . a effict ney pice, © orf ¢ rooms: give price, etc. Bot) cash. Box 49. Post-Dispatch. - _—_—_—_—_— ern, with heat, from owner, In Fairground | RESIDENCE Wi! td.—-Private party wants ) to OLIVE STREET TERRACE REALTY . — yes four new Psi. Post-Dispatch.” ee ee ee frat an =. atane ce or O’Falion 1 Park district) by private party: buy a real Ache 7 rooms; must be striotly one ne anY calle ven a “to sell, ‘wee and | | co oy ~- eo and 6 Mom Fo eee. — eash. Rox W-555, Post-Dispatch. (ec) modern, west of Union, from Easton to/| me at ence; 7 yoany cash bu ii Bo tm , Bank Bl . ~‘* M ‘PD Deon Te wadton Heights, Hox ¥-893, pay cash, Box Wi22, Pos Di wot the city BUNGALOW Wid—To purchase an_up-to- | Pores Ra 4, 504, 813 Chestnut st. | mypsten 4 ; » city oF au ur 1% date, 5 t rooms, in suburbs, near car | Value, for cas Box ost- Dis. _ Olive 2734, Centrat . (08) | _Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—At early date, 5 and 6 room sin-| tine: make your price right; - am going | te ! PLATS Wed. —We have several buyers for | REAL ESTATE WANTED Telephones: Olive 7580 ; Central 4420. rik — heal ak | RESIDENCE, ATP al | oc ge eyo Bast pepsi ot | Buy’ atest Malan’ WA aik™™™ SS | PEAER Put an’ Tota toed locales | pen "iroret fm "eeiaa im, mu || nly: very, fine eeation: price| Post-Dispatch. — , (o} PROPERTY Wid. zi =x pay a fair 4 APARTMENT Wtd.—To purchase a 6. -family, | owners having such may secure pure =| yy My BR gt ay ehisin. Coane: i nee, en “Apply, t0 ~~ 1OUSE Wa. —witt Pieottage on for aver in in erie, ie any proventy: answer at once. Ry ay wy sted laste bor, | JAMES H. MAGUIRE, | REAL ESTATE, | | Mo.; $22,000; want city property | of c St. ? s20U o xed TRC hd he meat, —ypAaar rier Box P-i8i,. OO owt ‘Dis. (c} SOFTAGE "Wei rece rooms; modern; — $206 | — hood considered. Box P-201, , Post-Dis. _ | RESIDENCE Witd.—-Expect to locate in your | proved farm: Will take 30, 000 Le eat T os cc aH = = BANE buyers" waitin: if you want to gine, Fest epentety payments. B C- HOMRS Wwrd. Ths have fist your. a buv- a nbows aA : — will buy yPeny DEM E, 16 N. Sth st, | iH : 8¢1i, CO un RNW wit nv bad c ere for sma —— your perty ence in a ocation near & ori ND A. ~ fest on fine condition: RNWELL, 810 Chestnut st. FLAT Wtd.—6 and 6 room, in n Fairground or Boy 5 for, 4 e roms Lauer an pa not over $15,000. Mall ., particulars to E * LIsT i ROLAS ONE: oes | — cash 4-family flat 0’ Fa Par s., wards r on ote ° pr ant cotta —& al ences an house in good neighborhood. vert ah | Sa will buy ~% one — aly 4 , mgs allen k district. alter Jones, 4130 Broadway nd tucas. | _Ark. %0$ p s Ry J hg F “4 ‘ L. BAKE Fair. Delmar” 490K. (c)| APARTMENT. Wtd.—To euy: ile PROPER TY Wté.—I will pay spot cash for | SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE Wtd.—4 and $ | over. a Se oS eee 118 N. venth st. COTTAGE W Lg ‘ng buy a, or 4 reersa, = iw in West we, A ane. cotsage. any location: Hy room cottages sae. lows, with good | Centra e 2734. — = ee ' rw acres; rich, black soll; i; 8 A or x7 oy a ae en Bates ond i be cheap 17-50 ae gues Fo ma Bids.. 08 7358 Manchester av., «2, Mo. NO COM MISSION river: cidee Bt. Loule: AGE ~~ or 4 rooms, near Chero- | UAT uy; 5-6: Lindell Park or/ Chestnut st. __Benton_#05._ Marshall 116R rs pi OQ’ Fallon Parke alatriot preferred: state con- RESIDENCE Wid.—To buy for cash I will buy for t cash any kind of rest- | rooma, , P peless furnace. : splendid new barn; cattle poultry house; stucco ly kee cars; give price and other particuiere. veniences, price and terms. Box G-127, P. -D, | APARTMENT Wtd.—Will move to St. Louis 3 caress: Box P-i8h, Sostt -Dispatch. district. Mail details to E. Edwards, Ar- Sia 58. Victor 38. Bra | Box P-39, Post-Dispatch. York. roadway, Ark. (c) COLORED BUYERS | - GE Wtd.—About 4 good roome, bath; bob fiat and price. nN. lington Hotel, Hot Springs, JOR. F. DI KMANN R. E. CO., 628 or chestnut. PI a FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms; vicinity King’s high-|})AT Wtd.—To buy single flat, South Side, | FLAT Wtd.—Modern 4 or 5 room fiat, desir- PROPERTY a Le large or gmail. beat ly demand for first-class | | way and Arse reasonable, Box C- near Grand and Arsenal st. es We apeciniite in rent collections. } nal; 2, preferred. b able neighborhood; hot-water heat; near at the right price. ie quickly sold when you : ~ Ry eT widow; non P- on? ee: me, = occupy Dente BF peeeeae bungalow. Box Y-89, _ sicn ONDERNATHY REALTY CO. too. NW. actually know how. Pb ite | || $250 Will S Y om : a7 or oe , qd I OU ~ son 2363 arket. (2) i] any good location; arene to cars; state price Br’ NGALOW W wtd.—5 or 6 gl eee wed. es 5 and location. Box P-180, Post-Dispatch. (c) floor, hardwood floors, ete. ; mate price Foowms: modern ; west; no agents. hone Tyler pa secata Box P-165. P.-D. © | PROPERTY Wd. —Retired | business man | COTTAGE Wtd.—Or ‘bungalow, to tes | Post-D roo Wwtd.— from ¢|_ Bomont & DY JACOBS & CO., 1108 N. Gar edb. te | rice and ae Y cnemsk bony cae Be Mun, in We eaeie F ete Wed. ss, be som orner, Snes ae cesar \ea0 — : canal tem for ¢. | rooms; mu we " oS room —< n Po ite Post Dispatch 2? SESE; | sonable: will pay cash; give particulars in | OE, porheed. | _ Property located in choice section of Northwest St. | full with | poses and eottten. )-134, M. STTT me R. CO Louis, close to the great a ae 1388 Manchester ay. plewood., ite. ‘ co GE Wie. —3 or 4 roamsa, in outskirts: wants city improved real ane must be 4 or 5 m brick, | ny preferred. R. Jutsi.| bargain; eive full i par uae cash; | must % tave all rooms on one floor; will p pes | | WwTD.— — AS no agents. ost- Dispa ch. _all cash if desired. Rox P-163, " Post- | FRE hha a4. D HOA Orv F YOU. want to sell your coptexe, Hop LAT wre. — Nios, modern fiat, 5 and 6| DWELLING Wtd.—Have $1500 cash, want| FERRED: 0: righ 4 IND FULL DBTAILS x | == nats wo Sagtonimiee? aes Veisom tn | giec"yanicuss aa Wee eaed SUES, HE | en eens CePT nce tea a | ek. PORT BREACH to-date single flats, or equity! pateh. +a 14. — Wil it ay cash fpr mod FLAT. Y mA pny Ba LE buy, 2 p ®, north, or weet, Fibs" Pont. Diepatch. ©) | must be in « good neighborhood | end at a) List, yore. m FLATS WITH in same; west end preferred. | if sid at reasonable price. Rox P-258 Pov: wipa sem. flat or T-room 3 oo efamily residence. | W eT iene ary: business = =|, Lots of buyers for all xinds ‘of single, or Give full description, location | == at 9 d dry; Sou pref WE want houses. obs 4-4 | double flats, at fair prices; quick results. = Wtd =< se as inves d with bath and launary ; th © preferred. ties to sell: 31 yéare in business. if unable 1912 Chestnut et. Central Gasl. Olive 2784. and rice. And do not answer iia : — Boz C38 5a, 17) | to call at office, phone or write and we w! Tw ETI ; P | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening a 4a OF Araneae. a Wtd.—6inglie 5-/ call on you any time during the day’or in ine < aaa diese Goan aN} ae 1! erick unless it isa bargain ; cash. Box mS. + $-famfly apart-| evening necessary. ; &-Too modern 3 PRS nent. uth Side. . M. DONALD i Chestnut. ' cottage, North St. Louls; have cash; give ch ving Agsociated Press ) . SEE Central C254. Olive sme, “Dain 142, Central ——s ‘mur, particulars. Box P-253, Post-Diapatch, ¥-37, Post-Dispat (¢) dian newspaper gi — pews service, . { FLATS Wtd.—Two modern, up-||| portation. For full particulars, address Box P-71, 8 away to avoid its smoke, noise and nuisance. a iy el . *, Te trans. * ‘ A ‘ ' le ¥ el Aeat % ony $, :

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at ae of Aare LovIs 4B post binPATcH. , #3 pare . halon. y SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE|SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR eats BUNGALOWS AND coTTAee MEAL ESTATE WANTED CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE) SUBURBAN PROPERTY a SALE) SUBURBAN SN ORODEATY # FOR SALE LE) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. ae PPP PAP DN PPP PPL etd ddd PPP BPBPBABPL LPL PPA natinasti tl ita Ni ati laa tare ae Rarliall. ° elie WEBSTER GROVES ; WEBSTER GROVES ee a“ ee i i iil at eer ildi : y | GE ON ROCK ROAD Buildings Wanted Now tone- Pari oe NORTH — ose. JAS, C. MORFIT. ee county water, ohocesrentt, lot a ____MAPLEWOOD PP LPL | PO me Weber yt nov The Sheldon 226 Elm av.. PYLER. 4235—Four rooms and bath. In- urc ers an: -. we : fruit trees, grapes. berries, etc IF °c } ° OTT 22 &. m av., ebster is sE— home. : SBA Ls ements for. factories or warempaces. RIPE FOR SU BDIV ISION 807 Chestnut Street Take St. Charles car to Marshall av., walk | : wen tae — eee R..-7 . s- Lig a F cottage; all modern; ex- Webster: hardwood f ng Ag ¥e-| —- 4 srpens: ct. —— 4, | north about 2 blocks, ask for Mr. Feldmann. | ¢ioors ‘and finish throughout: ail improve-| cellent location; lot 53x16; inspect any Tea-/ ter) heat. “eran, te.5 the for Is “beatin oe ee eee {koxtTo t to roller Sh ia one © ebeter’ COTTAGE—3 rooms, basem furnace. gas, a ool 'T GRETHER & ©O., 0m, 722 Chestnut, : =~. 23 acres. fronting Lillian, Stratford, Woo4- ’ BPECIALL SPECIAL. stock and Partridge. just north of General | Ldgg ten my - suburban flat, 6 rooms each | owner, fe west side of street, near schoo!. ments: hot-water heat: street made; bar- $6500 cas f steal eat, , made streets, bi Ww E. Aext. 7211, Chestnut st. . ee nt. oor mn heat, garage 8 S| EDWARD GOCK Ld i u _Kain for cash. Phone Forest 2523R. fe) ble peur; prise. TRU eT CO., _ Age nade gatrneliee ¢ homes and may be Seated 44th ee Te his Wented; 4 and or 5 and 6 rooms: | M ry = " : 5 4 4 Pullman car sho sep R ..— ~¥ located between Shaw and Coennecticyt 3000 a aT [PHEN & lot, $6250 cash. ; h ta a ’ bh —— HEN SAUM, aan "Chestnut st. f iol . built; | HOME—Two-story, 6 rooms, modern; on lot tise: Bam ox 1-34, Post- 5 ee _ $30—VACANT SNAP—$30 ~ f tive; ea the hil. Lee. as, “and. Hod | Five ~ or pbb eee stern mf in "ala ple ood: * hot-water %; metal] @0xis “ts Glock te car ims; be so $3250; 800 “witilerelt dhoves t bit TRUET CO. Agents} eames make sent oa ‘ote oa : — on . Webster Groves; $8000 to $9750. wee “T+ - weather stripe: cement cellar; screens; ster: * offer. A water pumped to kitchen; newly papered and Providence av. $6500 COTTAGE ~hedern icon belek (08 ; rhood. v suf Bh no av., abou ee f Union , . . aop- | 90x150 feet; an ,shrubber . Owner. SOL OU ee feat ete a: “ghoice ‘lots. "80. tee t , Mo Be ee erick rg ae ng pl Be EE wy 4 a Box C-184., A. Post Ne o ¥ }| WEBSTER GROVES TRUST ee: “Se 5 Se rooms, bata, vv . ANSTRATH, 717 Hoesen Fi - > i $6750, - 10 » a it ful C trv Home or or L’UNGALOW-COTTAGE—In Maplewood, 2611 beautiful #-acre jot. well shaded, at 3° T17 Marshall. -F., a wood Oe wee _mectric and hot-water eat. 2951 Michigan. | ine for Subdivision. East A snap preom eves neste a: eautiru unUP) | Peanayivant 1° rooms. reception pail. bath. Bend and Berry roads, Webster; price $13,- | water and cas: street pagal an ao “bane at. @ rooms and bath. s2i2 Wire PPE PPL L ALL A ae eed et 2 - " 500 cas ‘ v : ec ‘ outh of Kirk ood: absolute 146at: Mm ern n every wa 3806: 2000 . > AS. mw roo ; OFFER ontedl on good business corner. ‘ette to Lee A. J. BENTZEN o06 8. ‘.. Webster Groves; simply pat oJ ‘treme ‘house: commercial grape vine- cash. Appiv Mrs. B.. 418A. Are “Arco Av... city. HOUSE 20 Parkland pt “Glendale; saakeee BC NGALOW. 300. Full tare shed; — terms, Keom 8¢T . 7) a@ dandy; ‘eet, clean, &-room house; lot |, : gis hes les. peats. cherries: TN 7m . ; house. modern; lot 200x100; just va : 4 | _ullerton Bldg. #4:9420 Rremen ic) ’ ’ . ard; also wpeac . apples, PD : >| BUNGALOW—Brick; Maplewood; 6 rooms; hous rice 605 Atlanta ay.. W ebster, 5 rooms an = een, S118 N. ¢ 1. HOx180: owner gone away: $8500. thick = electric and gas. Terms. 7701 Comfort a slee oping porch; Jeased until) May ‘1; lot rooms and reception hall, tile bath, hard- ae... Wot ¥é—For sale or trade: 6 rooms, frame, | yuslt brick house; 8 rooms, bath and fur- Bungalow Near _Mavlewood. “H0) 45x! S. Gore av., Webster; price BOG ars a vy, | wood floors: every modern conv rentees te) TR 2, BOx118 {t. each, 2 blocks ‘south of modern, His , 9 : ole Bradle _icM) | nace; lot 100x215; cor. Edwin and Meverly: ne mB. 4d on Goodfellow. Apply at!. s RESIDENCE—74384 Maple av.; this 9-room Be ar GROVES TRUST OO., Agent. bes AGE—Frame, 4 rooms ~ _—_—- if you Want comfort and quality this Is ° ‘ electric | FLAT—2 | and 4 rooms, ur 7-ruom “residence; ( ' frame residence, with electric lights, fur- 163 tric ATT WALA D \DpUDmTY conveniences; bargain. 6428 Derby. | @ pareve Of Brees. at.. Kirkwood ; T-ruom Algonquin Golf ‘ub nace, Sool shady orches, GOx140" foot lot, | HOME—One of the prettiest homes in W eb- Five rooms on one “gay Pee lot a 187; big Fs ned —-, lot 380 feet yo. ues ~~ RAILROAD PRO! rh Y LOTS—#pecial sale; acre tracts, Joyce place, | house, bath and furnace; + pag |. ste rooms, bath, sleeping -porch, hot-water ie 7 st a so000' I - yoy Pda ster: = — t Rg te a Saas en Ata SCOTT ‘So. 605. Cuestnes et. | COTTAGE—Five rooms, end Cherokee Ti ; : ve ' ' , ) © P atrip - ar line wort ; my price for a 00 -water hea jardwoo ‘ : : ————— | a ‘ eroxee ine; acres level land; very Ramona Park, Kate Joyce. owner. (AM) Rock Hill road and Ward .. Webster | heat. metal weather strips; high and health quick sale 3 $3: 00: will ie tng Re notes aan throughout; lerce garage: ‘ot 475x120; chicken house; possession: easy terms. Room 307 Fullerton Bidg. u : chee # WARD REALTY CoO., ¢ ‘olfax IAA W. 4 be: NGALOW—Owner; Creve Coeur line: fine| reves: new 4-room house; is” acres good | ful, on top of hill; lot 100x135; 37500. Also ae ~ Ang . lal 5.000 . . ing, etc. Open. Sunday until sold; Baseew, lot 106x300; can be seen any time. __* Fy A } a En. CENTRAL mela bartwo ss od. Hox Y-1%, Post-Dispatch. » | for Ca y& 215.008 “-. # Kirk lot 50x15. MY I. AND rr. co sion April 1. . Carruthers, 3948 5S. Grand nt, 4 rooms: water, lve cres CUTTAGE—5-room brick ; rgonn rive, rkwood; ® rooms, | VY McMENA A R. BE. CO.. HOUSE—For sale or rent, all igen wen ork ee aores, home, Olive st., | not-water heat: big jot: #0500. | _ 1308 -N. Grand av. av. Sidney R05. = cellar, barn, outbuilding, good garden; on Six rooms. hot-water heat, good barn, £a- veniences; brick garage; can be occupted LOT—Clerk av., southwest corner. S0zi20: at £4000. Bolton, 6225 Easton. ve 18. cor. of Harrison afd Washington) —————————— ——— | LOTS—In West Maplewood, $8 to. $10 er| Manchester rd.. at Creve Coeur Lake crose- | age and chicken house; plenty of shade and | -*! once ;_must sell. 4641’ Tennessee av. (¢} «choice location tn Cupples district. — J. HoUsS&b—s rooms; $1150. Inquire 6829 , lea - 4 Kirkwood; attractive stucco residence; | foot: cash or terms: right on new doub ing. 1 block north. Ask for J. P. W lott. oe trees: balf block to car and walking COTTAGE— Brick, .3 rooms bath jectri ene eee — | woUNE a seoma joy oom, “nodern ‘conveniences: Bie iot: | KENWOOD SPRINGS ||| Stacine;.d2itnutes’ side om Brogdwar; | ower. 200 OA © ah Webater; | distance, 12 food! sehool.., Brice, ema lights, garage: 25 chickeud, Bellefontaine ‘ - “ NC eavis _ ou t : sOUTH a | yen Sewer Geye? ena tin bea rd. sity | a2 Ww. Monroe st.. Kirkwood. This {s a || 3717 Sylvan, 6-room modern car to end of line; take Brentwood car and RESIDES Geo. Roth, at ‘Rock Hill rd. and Vounaauae as ‘the firet car 2 Col TKO —If ae or 900 eee Ryall 4 | plv 1829 Gever. well-built house containing 8 rooms, hard- || bungalow. Price $4750 ride three hg get off at Weaver av. See! puovis pl.; 5 rooms; lot 100x200; splendid west of Sappington rd. at Glendale; walk to room cott sold at once. $1 buys 5- LOT 41851 Goethe av., $21 per foot: vet 45x. | Lor— sonia. “in 5 Tawn, ees | ood floors, very attractive; lot 170x320; | 8721 Sylvan, 7 ws aon *. Weaver ard Bredel! av. aon) arden: price $2000. second house north of tracks. Mr. Muldoon | blocks eye Bg wae Sarten: sewer: two : ‘ price $8500 h — = — tv _WEBSTE GROVES TRUST CO., Agent. is the owner. For further information phone | 77)7 TApE— —— sant one Benton 1296R. ’ take Cherokee car to 6220 Grav | : —~| Bridge loo price §300 South side of Manchester road, west of idence; excellent | ; 0o condition. $52 BARGAIN IN MAPLEW D COTTAGE SE- ubstantial and modern| Webster 1351 or Olive —-" k. & fur. 5250 | | HOUSE—6 rooms, sub , ; Wwe ALTER SCOTT CO. 865 Chestnut st. nee he's ao brick porch: Cherokee ; a wa and disse: be 4 Be STEV ‘ine. RROS,, s0f Chestnut at. N 7 Box args | North and South road; 7-room house and 315 | | Five rooms, hot-water heat; big lot: only inted; | COTTAGE 7822 Well av. a poom ; Jot 100x | acres: $8000. \} = > - , | eon - an with all conveniences and newly pain —00x176, in University City, on Welling 135; gas, water, basement; $2000. KAMP,| 216 ee ee ne brick:| | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, . ||! $255 J. W. KERR, 923 Chestnut st. | Orie heat; splendid lot, #sxi8l; Laclede | —— COTTAGE ies Rcevent location for home; $1: 28 ‘Wainwright ‘bide. Olive 8242. ds P acres; $12,000, } | 118 N, Geventh st. Olive 6555. | I dj P bare in at $9000. av., Webster; @ g00 NQ, 4 BERRY ROAD | $50 down, balance #13 month, includ "~~ a -_— —-— ——- —- —-— , , rga - giana Stones, $F | Ee mmediate Possession | Sis ORB ns TRUeT CO.. Agent. ttrent nave Fonte” INR IS Seenaene _ > os ‘OTTAGE -Nice suburban: large grounds; , F sae eeciaieiae ©. vor. Sublette and near school ant car 3250: 8500 cash, bal- Mh age and Kirkwood, 12% acres, 10-room | # namaste Ab “i ’ as 4 use, utb a . : , , i" wae) gees — . ° . " " conveni- | One acre of ground, with well-bullt 7-room COTTAG y— 4 ber ee Windom hoveee: Avy | ohse' toni’ ax" f af gues, outbullding: neoke, some repaten: err | ‘CLAYTON 2612 Oak View ter.: @-room modern home, | HOUSE—Nice jS-room hours; all convent. ym Sioncuahiy. maderns Deny of amt) “al AG ek 5 me 2a) patho _ Gravois ey a oe | LO OTs— Have sev ueneet i . ‘ . . o . » : . 4 . - 4 O wv th = een reo pore 1 ar WwW Om oors, a. »? ow n mont ly -—DOx 12s, — side A Victor st. just a oye | foome, 1 acre CWrrtene Walt wonderful flowers: price_ $16, ' and arte good, comfortable ene at low | lidenaaniiies RICHMOND DHEIGHTS _—sC tranmbortaons Pricn ed Tiesoo Detter p a heat: lot 70xi80. Inspect at once. | bargain; don't rent. ZINK . 18 Xf ‘$20 bie east of G ton rd.. Thomas Station. te) |, OUT Scott av., Kirkwood, Wonderful coun- | rice; $5500; terms; lot SOx212; chicken’ . i | 7 rahe ‘over and see | Price . |HOUSE—Brick, 5 rooms, Tower. rove Height Fi) te re f114 S. Grand. is mas Statio | try home. every modern convenience, com- | houses; use of more ground free. et here aw limits from 8. xX. L WE RSTER. GROVES TRUST CO.. Agent.icS) 8 frame houses, 3. 4 and 6 roome, with Beata Branch of oO CRES FACING CREVE COEUR LINE | prising 14 block, Woodlawn, Monroe and| JAS. D, CLARKSON, Kirkwood. Mo. __ | public. 7401 Dale. ay. . ee. ae Es “Pacific and Mason avs.. Tuxedo VE TT CTI FE |_bath and electric. 5153 Cologne. . nadern @ rooms. ° ; ni OSX DL, | RY \ A | R A y | COTTAGE “Six rooms; practically new; lot . | t 2 ’ ) HOUSE—4 room t ° os P e f° pay aoe BY 1pSt Dolor ang Sith nace’ lots of Ptrult,. vartery a fur. acres; hot-water heat: very attractive; §12,- iE AST ST ] ) J > tion ABHi & Richmond ot it riewas ice Sane | wite At once. grapes, 3 big lots: $4500; #1000 cash, balance | 50°. 4éX\h > be i [IS sion April 5. Richmond Heights. ONE : c thoroughly modgrn: situated on choicest lot | COTTAGE—3461 Oak Hill; i secure: get SOiite * “42nd ; in od ERSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agent. _ rf large Siar Edgewood, Pine Lawn (2) Bouthwest cor. of Main and Woodlawn av., , . , LOT—50x150; good lot In Richmond Heights + — we > $6500. I‘hone ne place to raise chickens. Ltt, H .: this is a! on SE—1's -story - frame, & rooms: ~~ 40-foot das a PERT Granite in oo — eo] vy ” “ , . : - ‘yaw a de . i Pp a WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestrat et. HOUSE—Just vacated: 414 Fairview iN This is an attractive home of seven rooms | COTTAGE- SOURA S, Magnolia av., ern, garage and other buildings: 2% acres; water ek a i. i } ~ ba vour need | e at fof Mi tl AE ES TRUST CO. Axt. th. furnace, and ¥, a cx)... a ‘ | Chestnut. at $20 b r acre; ask about this bargain. | Seott av.: all streets made: price on réquest. | r- Pe a ' uye good 40-foot jots. | ust two SDWAT D GOc KE, Agt. 72liq **hestnut st West side Geyer road, south of Big Bend | EAST ST. LOovuIS low xE- 7422 Wise av. rt | modern 6 rooms, Park, Webster; nice > rooms Poss re nets Sx 130: J road (Windsor Springs), modern bungalow: 3 eens eee nn n— _— _ eee | bath and all conveniences: first-class condi- good 2-room oe ght + Hy Seaman | praiteers “pide. Bevo Mil terms. Room “oT meme ph Sense SY.5° Cs 2 ew : 524 Clark av.. Webster Groves: 7 rooms, | —°"°" © ., 8 N. Savonth et. terms. , ma on ; : oe gee Kirkwood. Quaint ll-room residence, en- . ‘ % Webster ow ae TW O I AMILY ] LA r" 1 block east of Pennsylvania av front. $2: wo: 1- story frame house, 3 rooms, T "1 i west of Oak Hill av.; fine bullding cash : aire, Sock. hot POE B | ry, ; ” . 7 . YETAG! ~4888G sn: zs on — Height; Lindell 1263W after 0 &. m.; block | _10-room country home, with 2 baths and eautiiul rores Y@CS | Room 807 Fullerton Bldg. : tk every convenience, situated on § acres of ~~? . nch of ANN BE, CO 2a Chestnut. leaving city: call Monday evening after year from June }. ft av., west ot Christy av.; | %. gy Riverside 1856J. Hugo Werth,| LOTS EVERYWHERE. A MY HOUSE—1%%-story 4-room “brick and 3-room LIST. "heonte: Main 1202 or Central 46. 500. on 4622 Adkins Pa gain Sherwood Forest. Lot wy FERGUSON west of Bredell. Tower Grov mh pee Orthos, B36 & Grand, | LOT—Choice site for home: several oak trees, |' Helfenstein. Park: : 00. " ———-—. | splendid property; price $17,000; terms can } 7 - “ty frame Bidney ia. Ira of on lot 40x175 feet: one block from two-car Webster Park: lot 100 feet; $2% PPLE LLP LAPD SSPPLI ASOD: | CEE SE—Modern 7-room, in Richmond] pe arran ge Brick Bu ngalow _Penheyivanian’ lot 70x187; reasonable, 7924 “a a DICKMANN. RECO. 623. C ‘hestnut, | lines; improvements: Hi-Pointe, Clayton rd. ® Tuxedo Park lots: 60x150: made streets; fat 4 Nice country, home: gas, electric; | Heights; 7651 Hiawatha av.; has mace WEBSTE R ‘GROV ES TRUST CO., Agent. , COTTA 32 g> . KCANT It 40xi80, cast #ide of Broad-|_(all Cabany SaTsW. (c) | $1800 will buy the 2 lots Mocs from car. 216 Hasriacn av., Dergu-| Tee. ee water ater ine Tights, #8"; | cioME— Modern, S&-room, in good condition, | p.reiiman home at the southeast corner of | COTTAGE-320$| Cherokee st., bridk, . 3 150 ft, north of Keokuk st.; owner | LAND—Por sale or trade. 10 acres. near Kingsbury bi.; lot T5x213; $69 per foot. . Son, 2x0. — - one a. ave this , yoo « ral located on about 1% acres “of NTE BR Renal rege Ps A 1010 “Grave in” av Sey ay yd — mht will ake rord ay me his equity; a good Meremec, 16 miles from city; for improved The above property por aale by | ACREAGE—For sale or lease. 4 rooms, large 3 will sacrifice this property for $3400 | ground; considerable fruit; well fertilized Eee or Tt tne ounen tees nists “of Tt | Free er card a4 ocmieet ————— iness locatio Both phon farm; will pay cash difference. F, Lux, JAS. C, MORFIT, 807 Chestnut st. _ | mara and “ty tation y 5 mile ogg” “8 it will put it in first-class con-| garden; brick school within one block; price roome ‘on one floor with two baths. wi 5 rooms. bath. “san tris MBRIDGE ‘AGENCY, Heal Dsiate Dept., 2208 8. 18th at. TiOUSE—In St. Churies, Mo.; &-room brick;| 224 Street car station: price $4500. Fereu- 4000; Immediate sale. wanted.| $€800; ‘this is the third house from Man- bulld garage. Plenty of chicken houses and : Drice $2000. ¥: ie _ 8818 Meramec st. | TOT—one of the dneat In ile Pointer pouth.| lot 760x150, Address Box 68, Kimmewick. | 2c: !nauire at A. Hagemann. 422 Tinton, | Anply to W. B. Wood Mfg. Co. 106 S. 4th.| cheater road, on Rock Hill road. outbuildings. Price $30,000 for card of ad- L a 5 ACRES aoe exposure; on Clayton road; % block | _Mo. Hou — oe. 4 away from flan rents: pay | ' (90) | WE SBSTER G ROVES TRUST CO.., Agent. mission and further information phone Olive | 7 x rom Skjpker; 40x150; improvements, C HOUSE—6 Moreland pi.. Glendale. Mo.; on FOUses ore ou, are Dow «)\~| RESIDENCE—Two-story brick. consisting of | » @ { 5392. 4-room frame. ‘frame, ates “9052 Robert av.: Serene, of ee ya oe Tabany Bf 76, : attractive 2-story frame 6-room house; lot me eS 2 es ‘slenae ee T20128 A feoe 7 rooms, bath with tile floor, hardwood | \W ebster H ome, eq) 800 WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut st. s5-foat term street made; Price only 3 EP’ waeee ba our rooms, cy wate ‘| BUNGALOW—4 rooms and bath. with 60-fi.| 75x1®2; pretty location, a few steps from av.. Ferguson; situated on aver 2 acres of ee rn a Teg pce ber nll ooh aae » . ? HAUER Athan CO., 806 Chest eal s eae, Pe ST RRALT., 708 Chestnut st. __ lot; 83200; $600 cash: n. «. cor: of Alten! the car fine; house is modern; 8 bedrooms. ground: right in the heart of Ferguson:| With white enameled kitchen sink; house is Fla Atalanta Ay. MIR SEROP Y AN rc" Saint st. A. BEAL! 706 Chestnut s and Wheaton, near Hanley and St, Charies| bath, fireplace, good basement: . hot-air} Gne block from car line: one block from mented with hot-water furnace. and is locat- | 7 h, elec = COTTAGE—6T45 Alabama ay., FeSmHs ee *» 7 | Toads. heat; screened porches front and back; nic ain: you can live { ie house and re: on the highest point in the county; lot | Nice. well-built 7-room home: bath. elec | oC TIN ‘ ’ > $1000’ eS2* , electric, ‘brick : / tt BUN GALOW SIT ES | HOUSE —fFor sale or jease; 7 rooms, etrictl yard with room for small garden, For in- she pi Rasy aeameh oh landlord a a. Bk ne Taxis Soot) ree oly awa: lets of fruit, | al gg ote me Fhe ee on pest: sage ea. IS MO\ ING TO CHICAGO Gh k $1 y “se ‘Anthony * Schmitt strest: | ( 18, ® ad, ca)l KIRK WOO TRU ST . @ nfo Y ° oan , Ba, es consisting of cherries, piums, pears, grapes | 7c laré ) c -. a! 4 . , ffer- e ones EB. Co. R24 H ; : , modern. with lar. t: ; ; chickens and plant-a garden this summer: : hi miss a bargain | And we have his elegant home at 58 Jeter: | *hesthut st Gravois and Kingshighway Bl. 5 taken at Nl ” ” ea Ba wees 210, or the owner,, Kirkwood! cut the cost of living: you can buy this 2- | eee a ae bene ee stn pl Bud | canes ng IPAS. i WEBER. ce Chestnut st. | son rd., Webster Groves, for sale. It has | + NGALOWS 3 new 6-room bungalows y distance from Gravois and| B 06. Merchants’ Statio | -~| acre lot and the two houses on it all for| Laveta av.. Richmond Heights. Benton Te FUT Southwest corner of Gore and reception hall. glazed porch, living room, ith furnace and all moderr conveniences; a ——— 4-room frame; lot 100x180 .. $2200 | $3500 and on terms. if you | Thin CO" d 2 SON ow his i6 @ modern t- dining room, breakfast room, butler’s pantry | Well bullt. For terms see E. J. A. 8 my 3 re ‘eee ae ore acre inet: the location is | #2d_kitchen on first floor; 4 nice large bed- | 4928 S. King’: & highway. ote : -” Yo renege ~ respect: wernin ‘ean sopertunity ety nd fae Vernon av. Sorel 5-room frame; lot 100x180 , 2 CneT Goteranes wick per | ape : a he wire an aint house; ict l, electricit particulars see Geo. : ie mann, ; room, on a eaten ract. | ’ ‘ rch yen forums or) Gatath) auuminsten pau to Wagner os gear {guar water io Aiog bell, eledtricity | Porus av. Forcat Seew, pn UNIVERSITY CITY Rigby tit Sovvenione fo tne “Frisco; “Brice | Sa RadE "eccon far’ two room. an Riird | 4 roomie anf au ngage gases Ry c o } on station P ’ | 9 : , ‘ ba eet made: a @ above places are all well located KIRKWOOD | LOT —40 st Tixx biock Pershing av.; terms.| WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agent. | wie +s 4g Prrredadeygy, Pons nos yom eg Rng aes tn, food condition,” Ci | for case of die. ——- + + -- + - LS e , T on fs. rther particulars see n { t Bee MEINE OTTRENAD. Geil Kinloch, Clayton 125K. (7) | Overland, near schools, churches, on good ‘ oT 40 oh "RE , 2 yo sistent gue ck road, 4 miles’ from city lim: |ear line, get off at Overland, Phone Lec, ; SORTRIOR Gl) alee and ectnan. | oar ate HOUSE-——T-room, in Glendale Heights: ga- | in basement; hot-water heat. metal weather O., Jefferson and fame ete,; om rock road, 4 miles from city lim- | car line, get off at Overland. Phone L. C. | KIRKWOOD HOUSES, al! sizes and_prices. | HOME—U arractiy City, 8-reom brick, every rage in basement, large screened porch: | strips, bollow tile construction, slate roof, COTTAG E - — 6 Acres or 10 Acres Ite; price $4000: a to suit. If inter- Reinemer, Kinloch Clayton 2181, _JAS. D. CL ARKSON, Nee Mo. _@ |e modern convenience. Wydown 215J. ‘©) | terms; court. large yard, plenty space for stee) girders, lot 75x280, with tennis court av.: bath wre “room brick; G6Oxx a ented pone Bell, Webeter 7&1, HOUSE—T- room house and rage, with 1% RESIDENCHE—7 rooms; modern: 7211 Sarah, | LOT—%5 feet, corner, in Del-Mar. University | garden; everything in good repair; very | privilege on property in rear; located within or gas; jot 41x151: ae. Aiabone ete, oO Tiee oite “cor Lough: ENNINGS eee ty acres of ground, part In lawn and grove; Maplewood. See owner. | eity_on the main boulevard. ©. L. Duem-| convenient transportation; can give posses. one block of car and BristoF School and STUESSEL-SEEM AN Boreas band Siorgantora r lia tastes gM S707-8700" Clifton double dwelling.| bath and electricity; O'Day Place; 1 mile | ifOUSH—-8-room house, lot, 100x148. Apply. Jer. 314 Tithe Guaranty Bldg. | (c) | sion May 1. Call Webster 1844J._ ch} three blocks of Mo, Pac. depot. For price, - é ahh he es r ugh end Morgan ord roe ot 100x200 age, 5 rooms each: north of Webster Groves. Manchester rd.; J. Brassard, Sout Hi “irk. | LOT—Fine, on Lindell, also one on West. | HOU SE—Modern, s-room home, with hot- et : - a 2S in one, re ; Price right. See! 5-room house, large lot. shade a fruit | ood. 3 ed and decorated inside; walks, curbs, con- floors, tile th, Rar be sink, showers, shade and f : _through, vrnace; owner will show ahs! —_— ——— --- ~————-- — ---+--—w over acre ground; to every Sy ; rice vi j P $ Agent | sleeping porch, tile bath and cedar room:;| Made admission by card only Ek y . ausiand av 150x190, mond. Kinloch. Clayton 125R ‘T) gr | “ i Paying high rent, and rents will be higher. Easton av. fieors. eak trimmed built-in china closet | WE rer GROVES TRUST ©O.., : s. - ¢ one ina |- " === | front porch is screened in. Hardwood floors | FL INGER REALT CO., Jefferson and x! | HOUBE—Five-room, electric, gas, water, | Tf 6 wise u'll b one of these two ee :, — vm BULL. @ 90 N. 7th St. : cae tie Sy a, ip aces On. casy terms—sinall cash payment, | HOU sk ‘O-re joan. st poce hous use th Glen: and bobkcases: garage and chicken house; | . » ; loc 0 schoo erms; Lake line to 0 per nth One $750, other dale; in good copdition; fine lot, 0x1 all city improvements: owmer leaving city . ‘ « ene. | 3 eatton Station. W. D. Hedmond, tt ine | pezance 210 per month. = cothomie sta in a quiet neighborhood, near car line and _Wrdown 298M : __ fe) | Will buy 337 Marion av., Webster Groves, a pene wetaen 25 minutes — «Sane COT TAGE 7016 Mic higan av.: this modern eubentre! 3S | loch Clayton 1251 _ tion, walk back one block to Washington av. | Rim school, _ let us show you throu . > & Welsley | nict_S-room house, with all modern conven- and further particulars call at 143 Gore] Jighte hore tage with ‘bath. electrie ted : | NICE COTTAGE FACING CAR LINE Ei then south. Ask for Chas. Willmanm owner IRKBVOOD _ TRU ST CO... Kirkwood, 4c S. S. W. Cor. Kingsbury & €isiey | feqoes, tile roof, lot 65x165; within 1 block | 4." ebater. Pr Mercer, or phone Web- - - gr Water heat, granitoid bagemnine nnn nen ieiecnnall | Four rooma, gas, electricity. ete. take VARD “GOC ‘KE, Agt.. 721% Chestnut at. BU NGALOW--The last word in bungalow; | Choice lot for double or single house or; of street car; + nie ray se ae ster 1500. 4500 Of, etc., Will be sold for $3800; worth ershing. Washington eights; | Creve Coeur eae to Longfellow ay. See cot- 93 ‘ ' new. tile-stucco: hardwood floors and fin- ungalow; 62%x175; attractive price if sold' on premises Wi He gies v stna | LRA ATI A AO A PN eT : I. J 4- ROOM HOU SE; ACRES ish; tile bath, hot-water heat. oellar under ot once. Cc abanv 79M, ta a through. We consider this a bargain. I ur | i ee =| __Sidne -ARRUTHERS, 3548 8. Grand ay. 4 P tment site: 0x122; overlooks park. |tage of Mr. “yy like it C t “M i fone 474 Ru Ki: Take Creve eS Le ae BY: = all: good lot. fine loc ese immediate pos- | ERSITY “OITy “HOME. termins #66 $4! 500 | throughout; hot-water heat; about an acrée|_ (iravo 3 rd = _|* WARD ao 721% Chestnut st. fare from Delmar Garden by commutation | C UNIV E - CO | COT Tad " Sacrifice $1000 eauity iy for 8300 Cou NTY HOME—8-room house, with fur- | tickets), walk north to woods. See Ostek’s | wooh, iM KIRKWOOD TRUST CO., Kirk- 6940 Columbia av.; a beautiful home of | ah - aed = Yoel BON %. « FB dante Po g A 7 ] r. | nA Practlealiy hots brick, : tenement. Apply Fullerton A. Bee. Ser rege 4 buildings; 12 acres, | lace K .4 be bad with 2 or , atvet, then it = —— 0. 7 ne 8 Tae | 8 yeoman, hot- water heat, sasewees floors : | ————__———_ rs ~ R R V E “¥ ————— O ession pri S tric lights, j ; cuitivation: ocatet Gra Ne walk oc arther nortn and see llder’s VOOMS, A ~ conven ences, near Care, eautiful yvare with pienty o trees; ot N toad. 6 —.. w, corner _ib0x Hampshire ava., Affton. Mo.. two west place with 2 acres, where you can get 2 more schools and churches; garage: 60x 180. Admission by card oniy. We also W EBST E G O “ | | live and ove aad. 6. By city limits, Charlies Finck. Affton. Mo. acres adjoining: don’t fall to see these. bargain 5000 | have another beautiful home on the wewnees 403 S. Elm, a thoroughly up-to-date “47 Nine‘ rooms, one bedroom BSGGTANG. “Bomont ofa? Lindell 1306. bt NGAIOW—4 roome ahd bath furnished EDWAPD GOCKE, Art. 721% Chestnut st. 5 rooma, big lot, bath, gas and pte in atrest. arte ma URNS Tos eer with oe at t roast, tare fee: | | §=elose to ec “ T. Lors yoasement : 50-foot lot: electric lights; . ATTRACTIVE COUNTY PLACE 10° rooms, almost ae - $3500 NS. 1105 Cheatnut st. __ | ott -Gininas’ eeneas. ns aRe with "san Seaun, ‘and bath on the first floor; | .ston in 40 dave. : ‘ -r thorou modern bric ' y : s ———_ feet pays bby Th (hunt nside of alt ym- rock road: "ca Pinete oe an” waheweher teak. every convenience 10 | ——;-ROOM BUNGALOW | with, bath and toilet. For price. oe, nee | | beautiful lot, 120x273, W ell 4ise ec dia of Arundel . abou Mad eet | Hanley ond St. Charles rock road "| garage: fine lot with K KK WOOD TRUST CO., Kirkwood 210. _5| —qp1g pies in University City; rt aren tf m_ R wt AS Groves. ||| et & ince non la event low of Skinker road. Phone orc par GROUND— acres, formerly Old 11-Mjla | roed; 8 minutes = by Ay ve m Delmar Garden. Bath. FOUR- ROOM ee a> apt ‘ | s —. a heat, hardwood fleors; fire- | edvster ot im prov ed, fine large trees ; | 3 seemma* rooms, yk lst floor. E ) A CLI. at complete, electric light as, trees, | proof garage: pese only months old. See . : use; ca SERER-ARENDES REA oa Gravois :Houme Manchester, "and road; inst ‘eel 118 N. Tth at, Olive 6555. | chicken house; Jot 160x350; $4000, owner ob premines | $3150 |; an ideal home for the man |! KoRT, yt 8 ¥a ad; must se _ JAS. D, ‘CLARKSON, Kirkwood, Mo. | GLICK & JONES R. _E. CO.. 824 Chestnut. | Will buy a dandy “tg — of = | with a family aS an ins ection | mestnu - ——- i —— . ' ses arge iot vith modern convenience: 6 ) p | South Side Brick [Soi #18 Chast account sickness and old age. Mrs. Hi 17? : CABANNE CORNER LOT Voelker, Webster Grev eR, Mo.. rote 5. ry LARGE LOTS HOUSE + og fine ¥-room “house — with larze, bulldings location, SO8 Virginia av. i ta me heautit ‘ot in West Cabanne: COTTAGE—845 Horn; brick; large lot; near |,,O7*-P@lf acre lots in the new industrial) beautiful grounds; 4 rooms and hall first; stor G ~~, 4 blocks south of Lockwood and will prove 143 South Maple | 4401 L ge ner of f Catal . Ree me for price. 0200 8. Broadway; $25 monthly: rent It for | district; $25 . oavE in $56 West Fie Me sloor, 5 bedrooms and bath second floor: | a | mit. Owner on premise. | . rh 7 wa pire rooms, bath aaa b ~ 4A P EPRTEIN, O17 Chestnut st. | 815, lot 242x100, with water. gas, sewer; $10 /SUnday. A. W. OL 15S West Florie-| 2 finished rooms in attic, also a large ster HOME TREMBLEY-WILSON R. EB. & L. CO., avenue, Webster. Price $9000, | lee | $3000: ot-water heat; ——' nenthiy, no cash: exchange considered. H. RA ERE EES ote ential ——s age room; a fine home for a large fanily, 4 Webster | 208-800. w ebster Grov es. | EDERER. ARENDES. Cc Par ] 7 t aack, 1742 Chouteau. Ph.; Olive 1210W. \ tale’s B ] light, Water, gas, Spencer vapor heat. barn . . . | —— | | OmOn « OLLER oat eALTY ot orest ark _ 3 (eRD) Mr. Leon Gale’s Bungalow and Tre ict R Wo near cars, schools @ i} FOR SALE RESIDENCE An attrac tive U-room home in WEBSTER GROVES TRUST oO. Baoan ere av. Sidney y= —+—— ’ , churches VOoO 5 rkK- ‘ . | @ most convenient location w @ foun ; ‘Le | AG: OLA asaka 5 acres: rer = 1200) thy 2 acres, 8. 8-Fo room “modern house; fine OT co lay gg mm south, Br, &. — aes wood 210. ve peamttye: Sunaaee San yp bvren at 16 Kim pl. This is a modern house with | || CO AG EN | 5 rooms and bath “ it {Sind ae fix & GIO Patt geht ts sat, earaae, schicken ogeen trl sat | oto gate eee agie a aac” | HRs WRT Ge SA NR) gh Rariatow anand Manley rnd, | EAMES GR tneletaet anal’ the One| | bedi paste? {2k 2OaLiS. Mtn abed grape arbor: ane AS acres, snore lead if desired. vende g B® ROR OR University City. provements are made and possession can be | | | easy, gniauchester car baaéments he, win ee eae ee ee a gt nt Wilh tobe MOREE ces eulld Rowse for $6000; c MORFTT, ROT Chestnut at. ferson and Fillmore av.: a fine lot 100 feet at | Will take s to sell a A ice $5800. SAT. MSTA CO., se ; my delivered March or a ‘ Reine REAS 6 Eheetnut . JAS, _D. » CLARKSON, Kirkwood, |. Mo. _ iano, HOME SEEKE RAR Bab depth with phan | fot) | WWRBSTER_GROV Wie TRE ST CO., Agent. - BON R. @ R. G. SCOTT, 800 ¢ pS E7:@; ROOM. etscDtwoR5SD shrdiuetao |) ;. epiendid condition; 4 rooma downsta — WELLSTON Tweet eA Nice Webster Home =o ==~~ : , 000 Pennayl Sen Set RH, Mat Pie! PAF RM —Ideal poultry farm: large shad wv ‘1K . ence, ” AN ENTIRE CIT Y BLOCK trees: fine epring: 4-room house finished | 8% this 6-room and See Feuegenen, — with 4 bedroomg on the second floor rev) ‘ ae " electric; water; lot 520x1f | a Lge ene finished bedfoom on third floor; mrge| aD 14 | ers ing J V. te meg tr = =e. Qe ellston, for bar- tage os 4 rooms, reception ha! ve basement room: Ww 8. d } gC k Av « @ains olton e land man, 6225 East | mente cel) be i s | 643 Clar Vv. on, ar; can ught o odiamont, Bertha and Two ar to Wise rd.:1 f f Delmar by com- chicken houses, cow barn, facing roek | “" ~ ary Sep Sera BY Com * Dbuilt-t 2 be elegant location for oad, 1 block to car: Creve Coeur Lake car pausaten ticketa: nie OTe | SlOON and s awnings. Mate. Hot-alr’ beat: to: | . , COTTAGE—3 rooms. bargain: vaca Gin | RORTE-RUST REALTY Co.. term. *: price it | fo" Wheatton Station. See Mr. Strasmer, EDWARD neers wrod er Cheatnut st. block from street cars, es block te Nine rooms, #un parlor, hot-water heat, A well-built T-room brick; large reception | + pike a he tsa & vacant. 10 | BOR aS REPENG , sie ~ tion; Le one | COYTAGH--44388 Spencer pl.; 2-«story. 6-room HANDY LOCATION AR a ol property specialty. Pune Webster 7 (c5) unequaled for a home; one block from Lock-| Kienlen avenue “ KOL Okt AS. RAL pete oS 313 acres, weat o rk- WRITE ¢. our suburban sale list and web) | wood street cars; owner ‘eaving city; ges Darby avenue, Chestnv wt poms water on each floor: 60 feet of Six-room bungalow, Sata, etc.: all on one ALTER °, OTT | ©O., oe t Grvans: price $2250; possession within 0 floor ; fruit tree gra ete. ks Bt. Se 8 or Set ‘out AS . | Ss WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. be handled on attractive terms; price $7000. We t p . eliston Investment. ities ~ Char! ar to Thomas tion, w ck \& YT r 8. ~ i Ww 082. . o have three specially ellsto me 1 Spencer p).: 2-story 5-room frame cot- aries car ta * | o AGES 414 Taylor av., Kirkwood; | Phone Bell, ebater 1 ' (c? vestment propertion: $5 ty fo 30.000 "ana 197" Ke 0 some ¥ Cox " SUBDIVISION eee eer ithe the ai enen : BO Seat: | Frock, to, ager av, Oe north % block. Ask) StAVO0: eso test in Kirkwood, near Wood-| ,6,Tooms: lot 100x170; price $1800. |MOME—At 02 Jefferson rd., Webster; ; — possession n with n “@ $1000. for A. sronsart, pe s0114 Chestnut st.| bine av. and McKinley. _WEBSTER GROVES TRU ST ©O., Agent. will find an attractive 9-room home, ee “a5 ort ; WEST DELMAR No.2 ||| Arn ALBBRYT.1 TERRY 2 O., 525 Chestnut ot EDWAI AND oC nRE, ABE 121i Chestn se) Mill sell (oF trade any of the above tracts, | COTTAGEB—6-room “ modern improve. | every convenience: hardwo BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES _:,“ att eae of REET all ' s OTT 4 Cc Ss Make ments ¥ 6 3 once ca evster water ea sleeping ae nee eee oS eee cond olce lots on, 1 $85 15" per ft. | Take St. Charlies car to St. John Station, Five rooms, beth, furnace; ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. | _1561; not on Sunday. .—s—s—s— C*séC| «Gray Av. School, car . in . “ APA | J Joey JO&. F. DICK KMANN R. _¥. CO, 623 gniremes 4! © 1 rs) elmar car walk north 8S blocks, eee house in which | fences, garage, cindered roa oT dae Vee” CAEL ote | HOU SE—@1 Frisco av.; 5 rooms; lot 115x/ 1: ; concrete drive. We | BUNGALOW —New town Colonial; 7 rooms, oo ae HUMP S53 Chestnut, oft opportunity r. Btonebreacker is ten Creve Coeur car t6 Overland, walk north on B m H Ki “jk " d $4250. urge an immediate PRUST a; $15,000, | _ 50 feet. Olive ee rooms. ono MPHREY 8&rT. | EDWARD GOCKE, Agt. "F011 Chestnut et, | ¥ Woodson road to Arling av then east % ry ant ome, AITK Woo mH ae = GROVES TRUST OO., Agent. _| SBSTER GROVES Agen at. | B BUNGALOW—6-room nt brick, Dutch ~ dining | mean See ue for eet, parawond floors, tile C a A FAMILY OF 5 OR G ai PeAVARD cae Agt. 721% Cheatnut st. A superior house, in Al location, and or poke ae 79 Marshall. Webster Groves. four | W EBSTER PARK my 3 a, ba oe ‘ane Oe pn Ran y a FEDERER- -ARENDES REALTY Co., ook -da appintments ae an room house; here's one with | —--—— Viatts Bit. a” | fect condition; hot-water — .* ; up-t rooms, basemeut; lot 67815’; chicken | 02 M arehall ay. block north. Ask f& 2008 Gravois av for w ’ m th, ell conven ences, etc., with acre of MOVE IN AT ONCE plumbing; plenty of bath + gOtens, beautiful hoube: $3000. ee... _ a "ollmer. al MODERN COTTAGE—BO BOUTH SIDE ————— ae —— c “ve @ EE , ) . SESS sd } o— SS Ss ge und for yp Boy Sy it today. orth | 7210 Dorset av.; G-room house, furnace, grounde; Monroe. Scott an "ina lawn avs.: | HOUSE—469 Florence. 6 roots; lot 100x200; itchem, bGntry, 00. 60 & BUNGALOW Practical ———— TE 3455 Louisiana av.. 4-room —_ reve Coeur car to alton road, walk north must be sold for oS. Cy geen by ; Pp vy, GA Practical y new, strictly mod. | bath. furnace, : h biocks. A for Chas. WW. Wright, owner. tile bath, hardwoo loors, garage, etc.; lot appointment. Term grapes, fruit, etc.; streets and sidewalks bedrooms and bath on second floor; floored ern, 7 rooma and bath, hot-water heat: d. basement. DELMAR BL. FRONTAGE Don't let tle se et away trom you, SOni00; perenia at at ; owner leaving city; TAS. C. MORFIT 3 ; T Chestnut et. | terme: : Teasgnable. = ss attic; exceptionally built house; lot 242x222; | of trust. regular; large fireplace, tile bath. dition; nD AR 721%: Chestnut at, price | street made with granitoid curb and gutter; stationary washtube. wi reh, large 84000. reves ’ S00. Apbe f f you want a bargain, get ® RD Gorn! rN HOUSD—Five rooms, gas, ~~ gelotric ~. Unrestricted, for business or - = HALOS us water; 0 ‘ ; : ar i Pee posite x nor “FOR SALE IN JENNINGS _| “block from carj'terms if wasted’ Owner’ | shrews sbury': price r cash NICE COZY HOME Lot Sox138;. price 4 2553 Avis av., just west of new industrial | 2 U*e7o 5! ebster Groves, Mo. 17) | WEBSTE rey SRG SE OO O., Agent. | six roome and bath, electric fixtures gran. 1408 |, HAMILTO 3 Us v. district, now vacant; will not rent: must be. HOUSE—Modern. al “sth tn bath, pote FARM—00, acres: epiendid lecation for coun- iteld ment. furnace; near schools “9 Lat mags “Hfece Jo frame ‘\, - = dath, - No Fetae ame ik hoatne Eases GoTSS: | Commonweal aiinnan attat Stns Set Gaver | Satake WieeBM™ att exceed ot |e Nahe EE = rice ; terms; eee us if you want a | Lu 80x 140; a, shigkene vegetables; WEBSTER ee TRUST 8.2% ag ; d d lar toe onek betel ve Pin lot 285x180; \ Brick Cotta e, wi LAND—3S acres; A vse wai wy *RALSON RnR. & B. CO.. 5899 Delmar av. Brede "Ns a, ated ~~ a” one high nt: peice! se ‘nit, 1 Lacle 6 Roa Five-reon tenn UT H $3100, P arch 20 ’ BRICK COTT AGE. $2609 R residences. cottages, : * rnace. th, w ae Bee hae fant |S Eas Serres | eee eave AOR SS Ae | Sega os me ln Al: RUES) TS SERRE: AV haem | Bats asinine Auk i chester ray. COns0) ee) Mand electric: 39 pees iuein’ ot arent = WALTER SCOTT 0O., 805 Chestnut st. e: “Hr ies ocemm nf 800. ay me, on hall, wef Take sinig bulidlng'ie ThA} Condition end wef ay ons black, Chen, west 2 ~ ras ” a” ’ “ : gram; , - cated on lot ved ey only 5 minutes’ m Delmar Ge = y aS ot. ts: one 100 te ns x iss. pos, , A Merritt a ‘-. wurst wae STUCCO BUNGALOW ick to Overtak 4. sak | or C. Reinemer, Phone WARD GO nut st ieieas pearbor: | BUNGALOW-—@? Hull av,; a dandy att pte ee reat, Siccping’ porch: | ROTTORER | on arto i Aerie 4. : YOU CAN'T "eet MIST : mR réen and ‘ou ens. Mar- bu ow; furnace, b aedweed ood floors, met wales heat. sleepin REAL OO. 4014 Delmar bd! ‘to Nontech — Te ee et mov this bdric : : ! t. omy 1% To . 1002400; wy we southern ct rr SOUTH sey 14 ; ' \ ces oor and a errenges ° : "RE = rmuson-Kirkwood car er Ur . ; street, on Rock Hill rd.: adout {u s & well-buil Take 4 ae ‘ aS § eee Te Chesiout ot dep Ye oo nd blocks of Webe corner of Fim |) een | MODERN " , and Giendale roac: | COTTAGE—a ream Rg leces of sround , feet south Manchester rd.: A — oriebiayer * Ne "Ou: | : Det ; LY, tea Cresrevt at. a walk to Webster Grover: wate ng Fad car to fantey 4, | che . of betel cookin a | are remisee, Will be glad to show you Lneeel® Michigan av. .| New ; Fe ST ee 88 Carviinn_ | Biases "tloode: bat hot-water heat, a) Li Sie BSN Bedes: | GES AEO iy SIBLE pu aed | Ealk Na Ac hulipebeteekedl 8-1 Fr hae Si ter rd. Rock Hu Aug. Grossheim. Bowakp Go Ast. Weveter” Grow es. 5 ote ad ~~

Page 57

eg PN: 0S YS. ~ SUNDAY, — MARCH 7, 1920. SOUTH "OPEN TODAY _ BRICK BUNGALOW and sidewalk nade. today EY DT kA RICKSON R. Co. Broadway. fowl Gravots av rrr eS 4 i "a Pa * 5 4 z a LOWS AND COTTAGES aeee te tee, AY Mody heat, Ge- , colonnade opening; brick’ fire- * Cherokee Vic. 1404-05. Lac. 04 basement,.oete, aS S7x2y av “BRAUTIFUL eat BUNGALOW, mew, a -to-date and in tl6 porsh. mult in book Ile se, = Office, 8114 S Branch of bY BRAC K COTT AGE. rooms, bath, furnace electric Hants ; 6sas +; Can ors grin wer & FRA 8 ahaa at. x ow Just Finished, $3500 ne floor, large be tetegt his is one of the, } ae dose. * owner will - | mS through, ay . Grand., os, FDI CKMANN_ RE. CO.. 628 Chestnut “OX av. 5 rooms, bath: 83250. pe essign, ‘Oo’ REIL LY, 722 Chestnut st. on Grand avenue: " CKMANN_ R. _E. CO,, G22 ~ cottage, Bath, Furnace, Ete. je a well-built house, in : ic block from mings highway’ 8 » yuate; arage; rick porc vner in house, or HonENs ‘IN REALTY Co, - - ou “OTYAGE AT GRAND AV ot and cold water, and can be BUI NGALOws AND COTTAGES ir etal Gatetene a a ne el irs: ome ie _—_ -" a -— —e = ll ll __ =e __ ee oo ae ry was; es; built to match posseesions Call Runday. in ty: rice a) A REAL pur. al room brick bunga- rhe tures cold water, cemented Stable; lot 25x1; Price ® and screens; JOHN W. GIBSON LTY COo., ma Bd Chest st. b Boyle ava a Bee eke =, » & S-room brick and fram cottane,. — h bath: streets made: eprice only ‘ easy terms: make of Hat Er malty Tse “cheat st. bath, dge Age ate ic on tian - 8 rooms th, Kam nll Sg and ca inet mantels; eara o] ecard of admission call KORTE. wie? % REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. $2400 Buys 1812 Coleman Lat ov brick cottage: hot water heat. sheattic. eas garage, shrubbery. Owner. 4055 Pare, 5941-43 BARTMER AV. a Bend z room fiat: has electric lights, fur- for PHILtE. Ti: LENZ & SON ‘REALTY co. 211 Wainwricht Bldg. $3200; look at BUu74 Rutger strect, owner anxious to Che stnut, andy 5 Large Room Brick bath, hardwood, $5506: |-- KOTSREAN- A ~p Aim nelgh- beo8 125 feet, er has just vacated: (aR, 6428 Michigan. Riv, a1. NLA! ¥ SEMI-BUNGALOW, 6 Allemania st., : bath, furnace, eiectric: %S5-foot street, art glas windows, § bargain; terms $500 or more cash; }! Teng maremee car. | tricity, | fences: nice location: 019 66th st., fust west of city limits, ip Unfversity City: of Maple av. neariv new 4-room colonnade; owner North Parkview and All Sainte’ f"be one block from new ext Grove car line; Cire 2734; a, Be wie B. WISE. 304, Centra, 6331. av., twe oom 5 AND 8 ROOM FLAT = SINR. at $000: terme te sult. AND A. _ WIS 2 _ Sif Chertaut. Cen. @8231. 66033 Py LER AV, brick cottage, 7 rooms, rble eink: big sbede: = “boat? om te bargain at 3500: pa USE—4 rooms, Si2 Chestnut at, TL rT T™’ NEW BUNGALOWS 1118 AND 1120 DELAW ARE. mce 6-room rick bungalows, tile slate — hot water; price open: ins ect. Malu 1195. THEN. 722 Ches* nut et. ee ee oe NICE HOME, $2000 Attractive 4-room brick cottage, on lot 50x all for $2000, if bought quick: own- you can move in at once. Has good basement, water, gas. elec- eewer, screens, chicken house. new Two ———— - + Just south irkwood-Fergusan car passes oor. Only two blocks from : new Catholic Church. See us quick: te Vv. CARTAN & CO., T22 Chestnvt st. NORTH rrr’ Pate Px COTTAGE.- 5-room frame. 56545 Genevieve. with barn 80x) feet. at 1724+ Elliot av. Inquire at 5002 Wren av. | COTTAGE rooms and bath. 6761 Kenner- e 2271. (c) tly. Lacied " COTTAGES ae gas lot ia 1 REALTY « Co.. A ogeeh vereain et q a Clevels ame av. kc lot Rb a BUNGALO "fot fox ibe: Dale av, and HERTY. W om Dive 142 | SOTTAGE—4aa Weel F lin; cash, balance oeey. pens Opa: Cave COTTAGE—>5 rooms : 8 oar lines; all , Smprove- ments. Box C-361, ost-Dispatec AGEk—208 Adelia;: 7T-room ery low ce; cash or time. sBell Riverside ke2. ING ALOW—Level room North Univer- sity City. Phone mae 7761W. OTTAGE—J3 and 4 room frame; conveni- ences; easy terms. Inquire 5986 Minerve, . | HOWARD, 2727—2-room cottage, $8; vacant ws prick. "hea furnace, ng. Sat ar ain Central 704. (c7) -_ -— & BUNGALOW a wn av., sere TOCKE-BUERMANN ¥ ALTY CO., 808 Chestnut st, 4-ROOM COTTAGE 1139 HEREFORD ST. COTTAGE—3-room; good condition. 8989 8 Ferdinand, CUT TAG b&—Frame; good condition, 2006 Col- lege av rooms; hot-water heat. Co’ [TAGE-—3- -room frame, by owner; bargain for small family. 8920 Turner COTTAGE— Brick; 5 rooms, bath, and furnace: garage. 4404 Bess COTTAG h—4083 Penrose, 6 rooms — bath, also 3 room flat near General Mo- | tors. 8614 S. Spring. (v9) to 4924 and 4028 Tyrolean. RN *SAUM R. FE. CO.,, COTTAGE Oat Cote iiriillante av., 5-room | brick HEP FERNAN: a eh cottage ; Fi See EPSTe Main bike’ “a Chestnut st, tiful 5-Room Bungalows ' | Ready to move tn: cozy and efficient little / “hat hy housekeeping a pleagure; OCOTT AGE—5 rooms, with bath: 3448 William ott W Wainwright Bidg. | place; 180 feet from General Motors; lot wortn the price; $2850, 625 i chest n | COTTAU K—4655 5-ROOM BUNGALOW 8708 O'Meara, rene, new 5-room “modern | brick k cottame: Main 1195. , EKAN- ine THEN, 722 Chestnut. elegant large Soran bee Claxton; 4 rooms with bath: * modern in every y in the city to- day; immediate possession, owner will show BUNGALOW-— 6-ROOM BUNGALOW brick: hardwood floors, “ ° my pping. built-in buffet. closets and 8 bex : a) . a CONRAD 1, SCHOPP, 822 Chestnut st. giao large stable; quick possession; bargain: Arnold, Marshall 300J. a cS) | | ——_—_ —— — 6109 Margaret ay. oe bungalow; price $3900; call ve distance. | ssf _Otto Colontus, owner, Kinloch i. COTT AGE—Brick; bargain; 4365 Marcus av. 3S rooms, bath, as and basement; §2400 See owner first. 817 Geraldine. | jrooms on *cond floor, | (QT TAGE—Brick; bargain. « before buying: bargain at $5000. Bo COT ee ee Coleman st 4365 Marcus ay. Three rooms, bath gas, basement, $2400. Bee owner first. 5217 G eraldine av. 5 rooms; stone uvick buyer for $1800: $100 cash, LD & LEWIS, 715 Chestnut st. front; to CAU L Fi t-Dispatch. i. 5002 GR* VENU usi Fang iw Bsa gh A, hy fair con- hich } can be bought for $2650; your chance a etart: large lot. ud now DICKMAXN R. B. CO., 422 Chestnut, BUNGALOW, $4800 |. Simm Tamm av.; 5 rooms, bath, furnace, — “heap: 4018 Arlington av. i%- qn: eee concrete foundation: 5 rooms, bath. gas, electric: improved see 50x425. c. & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st, COTTAGE—J-room frame: lot 380x125 feet; 4326 Delor Street. s. bath, reception hall, 7, ee etreets made: only rokee car at Pevo Mill; pect today: make offer. REAN- ALTHEN R. E. CO NEW BUNGALOW Will build a new bungalow th of Mitch ce $4 utiful Five-Room Cottage COTTAGE—5 rooms, bath; ilook at "5550 Powers av., make offer; ssion April cas. ec : strictly modern; Al condition: COTTAGE—4169 Lexington av.; ~ $200 cash, own. ving city must sell this week; price COTTAGE—4068 Camelia av. ; rooms, fur- nace weet tile bath; lot SOn125. low prico. SH-BURNS, | 1108 Chestnut et. will sell or trade. Call owner, Ourran, S320A Terry Ai must be sold. Bolton, 6225 Easton. balance to suit; ¢4-room brick; large iot. SHANTZ , 901 Chestnut st. GERALDINKE, Main 119% 722 2 Chestnut ‘tt. GOTTAGH—4216 Kossuth, 5H0jv—3 rooms. attic. rome cottage: viumbing in house: lot 25x127 price $1450 (ov) 6-reom brick: $2250; only $250, balance $20 monthly; it’s worth buying. ZINK, 15 N. ell av. on America; terms garage; will eucrice, €:000 . » bal- : reasonable cash payment down a poe a Ye interested call at 4234 trio and - and alley made; 2703 Prairie av. Riv- one Grand 48156 or Delmar! cv; sess to 85000. {c CLASSY BUNGALOW doors, etc.; French P . 4 Humphrey, Sunday 4 a ance like rent, Claxton av., 6-room; elec- tricity, bath, etc.; se. all cash payment, bal- Olive 984. EDGAR 8S. WAER, 722 Chestnut. Humphrey; 5 rooms, with 6? SPECIAL BARGAIN PRI ; Single 8 and 9 reom fiat: modern; well le- ve rooms, bath, gas, electricity; all im / eated. Rental $1560. Price As “right. perfect condition; lot 50x150. ive BEL MORRIS AACH R. CO., 822 Chestnut st. Single 4-room flat, with bath, cence 7 ¥* Rental $490. North Side Cottage INVESTMENT. 8828-34 Olive st.. four stores Ist floor a 1634 Beit av.: 5 rooms, reception hall, bath. | basemen Three apartments, 24 floor; Da Lot 65x152. Steam- mace plant. Moder hot-water heat and ejoctate lights; no ad- mission without a car well-constructed buildin Rental $4800 per ‘TON & KEHLENBRINCK R. E. CO., Central 8022. 1410 St. Loute av. | mee. an hobs BRICK COTTAGB. 3400. choice West- End hom 2802 NORWOOD AV GEO. F. BERGF ELD REALTY Co., 610 Chestnut st. Four b lectric, our rooms, bath, sleeping porch, elec SERVICE that SATISFIES. furnace, hot and cold water, with or without a zo ey : a fot; Browing neighborhood, near General Mo-| EVERY ONE A BARGAIN | tors Co.: school and churches convenient; | FLATS ‘Owner. call Grand 3873. - —_———— _ ofTS? AGE AN? eae Dyas-Shelp Realty os | ow; gas, electric, bath; price $2500; near 107 N. NINTH 8ST. ! places like tl r Almeos “ impossible fo find. : is @ 7 sabe her rd, and Union. Inspect. Main ee an 5600 BLOC K ay AGE AV. » ie na ae - oubie at. 5 and rooms, &8 eam e KOTSREAN- SELMAN SDF 722 _ Chestnut. Pe, rent $2100 per year. Price $11,750. COTTAGES 5246 DELMAR AV. EASY TERMS, | Six and sevyen-room single flat, furnace, 2329 Maiden Lane, 1l-story frame ....-- $1200 | bath. electric, modern; rents $810 per year, 158 N. 14th, 4-room same peccecses 1200) | a bargain. 3 s high-priced | ie Blair, l-story frame .....-eeeeees 1500 G110-12 RIDGE AV. LCGUST Cc. HILMER it, E, CO.. 2s1Z N. Four flats of 3 rooms and bath each; 14th st (c! | moderp, elec eres, gas. a i ww 50. Oa z hoo BLOCK GAR AV $1250—3407 Se mple Av.—$1250! Five and six-room single flat. bathe, $250 cash. S20 per month: lot 256x142; furnaces; modern, rent S588 per year; price. pa ved A, nga 1-st tory, d-rvom frame _ cot- _ $5000. 0016 MURDOCK AV. ter, Ras et - oa Southampton. 4 and 6-room ‘single flat IOUN s. RLAKE & BRO. R15 Chestnut st. ‘furnaces, baths, gas. clectric: rents $528 | DANDY COTTAGE per year. Price $475 5744 Terry av.; i-story brick cottage, 4 4525-25A ST. LOUIS AV. rooms, reception hall, bath and electric; lot! Single 3 and 38-room fiat. egvarate baths, +t possession April 1; for a quick sale | gas, electric; rents , Pr $2 . ~ full woe complete descriptions, KORTE-RU T REALTY Co., 816 Chestnut. | etc., on an of the ve properties, see i DYAS-SHELP, 107 N. Ninth st. Call Main 88s3 oot e; See Anthon E. ©o., 2 | 1238. $300 Cash Buys Cottage Lee av., peing &. a modere + ae brick | price Chestnut Wwe ROOM Pe ° FOUR- -ROO PHRASE AXUNG 88x150: price only $2000: one and rent the other: this is an atone * > s bar WORRIS AACH “s CO., 822 Chestnut gf, Boss with ‘Glick & & ma -- ps hall, bath, gas, electric, furnace: price $ 800; terme: through. Jones R. Ke. Co., Beautiful North Side Cottage 4881 San Francisco av., & rooms, reception | owner, “en premises, will show you See Anthony Schmitt, with Glick “S| a24 CC hestnut et. ee eee ee + -- - - Single F — North Side Cottage, $2000 me Oo oe >For brick | . ro-story, well-bu an room bric "path, ed fiat; bath, toilet, ioe 4 tion nat. canner, plant; at ihanenite ma cemented ce seg 25x17 Dar rgain K EANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut at. a | $7250. Te '1269 GOODF ‘ELL. OW AV. | | } ats (c | Two-story, 5 and 6 reom brick flat; 2 | baths, 2 ‘tollets, furnace: & bargain at. r quick sale. Term 5-ROOM BUNGALOW 4070 Ashiand ayv.. 5 rooms, with reception i ° hall, hardwood floors, furnace heat, garage | fiig RLACKSTONE AV. and every modern convenience; price $5200.| Two-story and attic, 4 end 4 reom brick | GLICK & JONES R. E, ©oO., 824 Chestnut. _ | flat; otter, reception hall, ration: paleo |i ‘ | cemented ceilar: ood cor oe rice North Side Cottage, $2000 only &57%. Perms. ot 2 25x1 , 4934 Lilburn av., near General Motors 4230 GIBSON AV. plant; 5 rooms, bath, oo basement, | Cwo-story, 4 ae 4 room brick f1 batha, | street and sidewalk made; te | toilets, furnace; yay “good condition; prise | ‘ ‘? a C eons 000. Terms, 1008 ¢ he sstnut at ‘2022 BERT A\ | COTTAGES ““Two-story. 4 and 4 room frame flat; moé- | mmediate po® | «rn conveniences: furnace, cemented cel- | lar: good condition: lot T5x180; KEANE & FRANKE, » Sa THRU sH—NEW = w@#oom brick, bath: STAU INC ‘EY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut st. | bath, etc. Po. *" CORNWALL You can pick up this flat at a BR hy Make us an offer MISSISSIPPI Vv Al. LEY gl ry CO.. Agt., TOURTH and PINE —————— 4404 PENROSE ST.. 5 ROOMS SSESSION—TERMS My 1%-story bungalow, furnace, electric, | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE| FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE. rE ee OOS bred Sey wrt hae T EK OB bw ix Nn Cnn, jar -o-teln, B Phe 4 pore FLATS, ———— FUR t SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | ew calnh, balance Biiny flat, 74 Rey! ‘FLATOL block a Cleveland av. ~POUR-FAMILY FLAT 1221-28 'N. | FOURTEENTH mien i. Lares oe es TERMS. ne 2, modern In every way; price §5500: Olive 2408. ae H. ABBOTT, Cent. 1838 at. : Rent “g1440: Price $9750 amas oN av.; nice te fiat, 4 and e; terms - Pig Navy in "70 with large lot and *-~ will buy an ona t SAVE CAR FAR BUY 1816 CHOUTEAU AV. Four and Five Room Flat Baths, hot and cold water; $4500. Martin-Breitt R. E. Co. 1119-21 Chemical ° South | St. jaws Apartment }) RENTS | Mr iae ete Will sell on any reasonabie sorment | ments all eer 2-year | fin N they LERRMANN JR. R. E unee CO.. 816% Coestnat. 894 | DOUBLE FLAT 3501. FLAT—2501-6 8. lot 3714x100: all improvements made; mented laundry, : ta; etment; we have the right price. BRIDGE AGENCY, Feel Mote Dep 331 FLAT South Siae: ae room FLAT Bight roome: S282 &. Jefferson: tot | 425; oay terms; possession. Room 307 . . x . 7 ° eae eines on er Side: 4 rooms Bay and bath Ry F LAT—3871 Russell av., beauuful single a i new baths. furnace Usagi oor ; iy 5 Pm DIEHL? 1138 Ch BisiiL SEE MANN y REALTY CO.. © acpenson-erdck at * ty ANN, F aw ~~ f-room flat: parece for 2 machines: call ist floor 333 all conveniences: 4028 SHA ASH. and 5 rooms fiat: baths, furnaces, Pct . ABBOTT. Cent. 1888 ~~ ELEGANT SF a ROOT FLA bce ese oo RENTS $1332, PRICE eee uv TAR ST. (CORNER F now WN for sale; the rents to yield above income at once possession either or both flats can ~~ had in 30 ye; 1 order: one of the ben! will make any rea- re i ¥LATS—Have some nice flats, ; South Side. Telephone Gran ; T. DOUGHERTY. 422u Wikeeet 2 av. ; rooms on 3d floor; | ante. nome heat. l easy urnace, brick ~R Olive 2408. JOHN T, $3500. 2a sar at the price. B. 6. CO., 23 Chestnay Best South St. Louis Investment electric, steam heat, Dutch dining room, with =s |} beamed celling; pote house and _marege in rear: pays 3 | See us oy further. rooms, sun ‘hten sleeping at dress tile bath, hardw floors, separate steam-h: ating plants, mar- ble — a and concreta oomressae: ‘LOC HMOEL LER, ‘08 N. FL AT. Modena 4-famiiy, ‘ hts 3 rooms and “sun Be » bath and furnace for each fami- renting flats and a ofay’s Globe- Democrat for our list of | Flat aeead eat "he sq rents $840; | separate carpaces. FLAT Sournwest corner “Allen “and aEaeis > and bath and single 4- 4 and bath. | Olive Ons, E DGAR Ss. W Aer. Yr LAT— Six- -family ; bargains on the market; SS ER Oe a ll a RT ita aR Rk aR ect enn ‘These are dandy See 3926-28 Utah st. Tower aa ights Office, : r ¥LATS—Have several | double late on South on easy payments. If a genuine bargain, SCOTT. MW Chest eee FLAT, $8200° 4-ROOM BATH, ELECTRIC Slate sinks, screens, full cement ecltors. sida improvements made; 5 and 6 High School: Side that can be sold you want o oe reas, e ' 108 N. isighth st. SOUTH SIDE FLAT 5 « i = ithe, ; : | ey furthe r KAA A, = 23 eee Flat Bargain, $7850. 4 and 6 rooms, furnace, EF & “ RANK. 1008 Chestnut LATS—2821-23-27-2) , fer modern double flats, baths; one i meds rent; rank, e room single flat, 7 acm Eucla Ff" Will sell quick 810 Chestnut | 7 SINGLE FLATS large rooms, diate possess KORTE-RU aT “REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. 5240 Kensington av., 5 and 6 rooma, tile bath: excellent condition. 745-47 N. Euclid av., 5 and 6 rooms, in ex- cellent condition. 749-51 N. Euclid av., 5 and 6 roo R. EK. co.. BU NG. ALOW ~ | COZY BUNG ;ALOW. 5600 Acme av.; 1-story brick bungalow; 5 penenttens hall, bath, eleotric, steam heat ‘and garage; lot 40x115; imme- | condition. ---- with bath: price $2 ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHULTE ‘R. E. 3665 Blaine av., 5 and & rooms: furnace 47238 McMillan av.. 4 and 4 room 6515 NORTH MARKET ST. FIVE-KOOM BRICK BUNGALOW. Bath. gas. electric, 84 MORRIS AAC H KR. _CO., ma, baths, |furnaces, garage for 8 machines; excellent 000. Is .. S22 Chestnut et, COTTAGE BARGAIN] ot Ree ichstt, $22 rome 4466-68 Laclede av., 7 rooms, solarium; @g- | cellent arrangement: hardwood floors, 4412-14 Forest Park bl., and 7 rooms, | sleeping porch; good condition. | N. 14th st.: aan. ng tO som frame, COZY COTTAGE—ONLY $2500 Pas 7 N. Broad and 6 rooms. 4427-20 Pershing } anes 7 rooms, 1087 eh! lor av. 4 rooms, In Northwest St. Louis: one block west 00 WARD L. * iw oo lnion av. line: 4-room brick cottage, bath __ 118 N. Seventh et. Olive pa and toilet: gas, granitoid cellar; frame ga- 6-FAMILY APARTMENT RARG | raxé: terms, $600 Goam Gow n or less, balance -F MILY APARTMEN BARGAIN any terms; possession no a | We ave several bargaing apartments A. & L OOMIS, 9 N. 7th st. | for sale. Investigate. 7th at. a COTTAGE—Vacant, 5-room brick; bath ejec- | | Broadway, 1%%-story brick. | ished rooms on 2d floor, bath, Me J base- ment; and see it. J. CORNWALL R. E, CO., 810 Chestnut l F LAT—Double: 3 rooms: furnace, aiesinies marble sille: AL, rent $1020; . Vie- tor 4067J. ic) Go | APARTMENT—Bargain; 6-family, tile baths, Owner will show you through. steam heat, garage; lot 100x145; ¢ loca - REALTY Cv., 921 ‘Chestnut st. | tlon; good returns; clear; for price write BUNGALOW COSTAGE In Baden: 408 Blase av. Py block east of rooms, 2 unfin- | hot-water heat: lot ‘8’'’x123’ HAASE 1522 A reoin bric and v 6 ~ | owner, Box F'-1S8, Post-Dispatch. (ec) COT PAGE, $3950 | SINGLE FLATS es st.. 3400 ‘north: Lee car; 65- 1201 Montclair av. (corner of BEitzel av.); gas, electric; lot 60x125; price $3500; im- reception hati; hot-water |5 and 6 rooms; modern. mediate session. See Anthony Schmitt, heat, marble kitchen sink, fine fixtures,| 1203 Montelalr av.; same as above. with Glick & Jones R, E. Co., 824 Chestnut, | screens, Cage eremes basement: lot am 5585 Etzel av. 6 rooms; modern; } ; _* 8; can ery fine. Niner sulege ‘cottage, B'large rooms, 2 front lots |G. ia ZIMALEIET, 605 Post-Dispatch Bids. PRLS Delmar bl.; 7 and 7 rooms; modern; B bath, furnace: electric shower; eell in 3 days: -| GEO, J. 5-ROOM BUNGALOW age, easic av.. @ Gandy 6-room brick; = S0ei Shenandoah av. ; 5 and 6 rooms; moé- garage; must /%; 7 ABBOTT REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut a) —-— i? lern; ane ga 528 price WensTRATH, T17% Chestnut st. bathroom ins t; lot 838x217; convenient to ae: and ouls avs. an. eral Motors; price terms. Box 0-100, Post-Dispatch. ‘our rooms, brick, bath, hot- eat, granitoid ot box stable, necren house fo: price | ‘Al: easy +e, 4224 Kennerly CU~ATAGr-—d020 N, Taylor av., modern, ae Mafftt a each has 5 Reem and strictly modern. ting very scarce and these will be higher later, a at office BU’? ! FOR SALE i| 4 The Best Offerings | = HOICE NGALOWS | ? es Ph tab shiand and 4886 Note—Choice bungalows are get- See them today and get card of ad- SH-EURNS. 1105 Chestnut st. ready 4 move in; pew se bargain. Open today }. HILKSCH. abr Internacional "Lite Bldg. brick, 5 rooms: fecorated ——N gun parlor and sieeping porch Dre tile meee ha rdweod , aplensid wi 7! : low BUNGA “AW 8—-Heve R Deimar 911. te ri ows, 6- ee ee 6500 block. y... rill ante on ground Sunday. BALTY ©v., 5972 Baston. Giiens oi} ¢) = surniase! © can be inspect tocay. Vv : eR COTT co.., ROS Chestnut et. et. CgttacE— 677 “block a av. car line 6-room frame: urnace heat; 1 bloc orth of Manchester it show you thro IGNATIUS ———— ee = ee - - ROOM BRICK, $2200 280 CASH, $15 MONTHLY gee ncla: neat cottage: hail, bath Apartments ollet, porch, ~ 9+ eet occupant will | | Fine Cottage—2526 Burd Av. construction and floor plan, and $4150: terms: lot 25x200; very well built. name of one suite can be } Me MENAMY, 8541 Fasto | cMENAM aston. All are well located, of good | UESsHL- SEEM MANN BALAY Co., attractive brick cottage; 5 rooms, reception : PET o and av. hall, porcelain and tile bath; furnace, gas | | ad in each building. | and electric fixtures: granitoid basement. | | large. light frst of A car. Heat. All a : ; | os | th “large yard for eas alt, maraen “Tot indry ; ro aes, Z ard: garden. Ra | Anyone secking an investment | | 600x138; City Limits car, line. 3 b north flowers. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut st. || or a@ combined home and invest- || F: ets, linen closet send floor. improvements, See today. Agent on prem- -EARICKSON ny 8S. Broa ay. To. T2-06. Vv . NoOol Gravo ac. 04, WEST Pp: with toilet: nae he on hg Thauire 6060 Tio + rton ph —_ = — 5 Rt eat ee tee Williams pi. weneras Motors close: wner: $2000: terms to ‘oule. Delmar 2014R. AGES—Frame — {lice ’ ‘ ee ee ment will do well to SEE | Brand-N Ree n. ‘oLick. & JONES R. ij TTAGE—5-room frame, bath. gaa cellar.| J MMEDIATE POSSESSION || | granitoid walks: good condition, near mo- . ve ~ ie (Sr company’ price’ $2800 por 6-884. /5-ROOM: BRICK RESIDENCE|| EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, | | | — — ood } wa : T ' Vi tAGE—OT27 Maffitt av.; nice, P-teem | floors, tile bath, furnace, screens, —— on | | 118 N. Seventh St., Olive 5555 | with bath: “sis terms; price $1 ; $200 | car Une... r. fare to downtown: price ~ Pe ae st per ———. inie price. n $7 balance same as rent; will | —— =4 sion: -foot lot: a gem for this gore EB, & R.G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut _ | S715 b A ay blocks ‘weet of CENTRAL UNGALOW—4580 Davison, brick, 4 rooms } Good ell ee eee eae ara ee oe and bath, cencrete cellar, electric RELBERS, | FLAT—Bargain. $2750 flat. at me st t. VB rooms: antmual renta . D- Ply 6. L. Smith. 800 S. Theresa. Lindel Yew Bungalows 4945 MAFFITT PLACE FLAT—Single, 3504 Clark av., 4 and 6 rooms, x rooms, steam heat, hardwood floors, bath, gas, electric; price Bee An- omplete in every detail. See today sure.| thony Schmitt with Glick & Jones R. E. Co., esman 49 14148] 821 Chestnut st. TERRY AV. | 3518 CASS AV, 914 | Five- ~~ flats, with baths; rents 835; will _ — in about 10 4 4937 SPALDING gell at bargain price BUTTS R ALTY CO.. Wainwright Bide. 4°NICE FLATS, $5500 electric and toilet in “howss: basemen i\¢ house; is now vacant and. will .-- vs tye by ie large rooms. ys. oor: ath, gas, clec- dy to move in Ee. CoO., &24 Chestnut. 8511-13 Market st.;: three of it flats have rooms and one of the has 4 fou our | NEW COTTAGES rooms and bath; rent $516 r annum; thi 5414-26 COLOGNE AV. property is owned by po LE in Calforgia | FU who desires to sell; terms JOHN LL. McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut at. heat: % block co Oe car. Take Motor district. = — ception hall, bath, modern. b wow on ri | ~ me: this is the best y in St. 8 if you are expect to be In the © General Motor district, and e er. or, tile la front porch, 0 ath, now ouse “Si “Soest furnace PLAT 4 - > RL ae Sear doewn- - ” under whole 4040 eo: 6 7 rooms; bathe, — vn Hoag ' r on. flat. all con lenceé, eit- , furnaces, elec. Price $4750" Park: == NORTH UNION AVENUE |r secs get gm ern FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ee a Eee Flats¢-Terms—**® | _ £16 Olive bargain. der whol be open unday or inspection ; offered at | OK DT car moing west. Terms R . i SOUTH ee. ss seas 6. Broadway. \ to. 4 04-95 | PLAT Eight rooms: at 2849 Keokuk st. Call LAT—30x100 feet; __ and | baths: reasona FLAT—3 rooms 4 uaae 8. Oth st.; ; 14 rooms | Brick Cottage n, 8 rooms up, attic, | bad FLAT—3 and 4 rooms. — and electric. y 1618 Ohio. sink. I owe $1800 on same and want HOUSE-—TwWo-tamil bareain:; at 2918 Lemp for the balance: property is within 3 | —®¥. Owner 3148 Cherok s of General Motors. For number write | Fl.AT—Modern, double; =F 4and 5 fooms, bath. hot water: 1955 Wyoming st. | Paar —seodere 4- family Ane S834A Fair- view av FLA T—$2800 _buys 8-4 room Oat Sean PRICE $3000 i-room brick cottage; has bath and rLAT—4 — qT re rooms; 2603 Indiana. in- outre 2422 N. Broadway. | FLAT-—Five rooms; lot }# Sest , Saree garage Garfield; 3 and 4 rooms; baths, | or shop; terms. 2420 Russe (cm) Price, $4500. 24°6 Baco 4 and 5 rooms, beths: Price wt 300 CORNET. & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. 15 South Side Double Flats! = 2633-85 Wyoming st.. just weet of Jeffer- of 3 large rooma, | FIAT— Double 3 and 6 reom steam- heated | contains all modern &p- | A fine investment. | ‘SO UT! IAMPTON FLATS | 4014-16-18 Devonshire gant 4 and 6 room flat; brie oi the biggest bargain Ig. ars ROETTG cR-MASEK Baaure-« Co. SINGLE FL FLAT 5 bongties 3 and ¥ room ‘hoenberg AV. Yaths nd ol ‘ —_ 8. JEFFERSON “AV. FLATS—On Sidney. rooms, bath. electri: rien ; ye at00 . r ‘gard, 6 rooms and bath, first floor, per year: only cash. owner, & rooms third Sner: for four families | ars attic and cellar. berg 8. Fl, ‘Saniaee e Ohio: 3 and em single; in t $: DOERFLINGER REALTY Cvw.. erson RL Gravois. FLAT—South Si! close to Chiprewa . for four families of 3 large rooms, attic ; families: T. rooms each; — Double brick flat; rent $600 per annum; 'also brick flat in rear; make us an offer on this choice .propert/. . PECHAN, _2022- 24 8. 12th st. | | 8041 Louisiana av. | Fented, For price and card o admission oe flat, s. 475 Pershing Av., 6 and 7 rooms; hot-water a Tett R. MILTENBERGER, STN, SU boeuty Sn riumt_ ne soon age - is a uty and muet seen $1000 28A2 Louisiane ay., ‘PeDoRER-S ARENDES- COLLAR ae Apply waren: nonresi- | £412 Dunnica av. ~ BEAUTIFUL RES SIDENCE — RTMENT—A v ery oO Olive 2408. 103 N. iT tenons Reng ™ soon, OTT. Eichth st. Central 1838. ie. N sass FLATS Double 5-10. im wae terms Olive 2408. 103 _N. 47 748 LOU ISIANA AY. Pa. .-— flat of 4 and 5 rooms and attto, ed; lot 50x142, with Price and card of odmaienes proms MILTENBEI RGB, GuN H, ABB OT4 For no Fe particuls : Siabe 2420R., _ ALBERT WENZI IC K. 2 ar 8 MARTIN, GOOD FLAT IN VESTMEN 2824- er" WR st.. IiOLAS MARTIN, 3902 ta fay ette av. 4151-53 BOTANICAL A well-built 4-famlly flat of 4 ae 5 rooms, tiled baths. ome separate furnaces; in ox- ne fists of = ae gp av DALY & McCARE. 801 Chestnut st. F or Sale Vacant Flat 4152 RUSSELL AV. New two-story brick flat: 2 flats of & 6 rooms and tile baths cack: Seasneg ee bullt-in bute and book ea gsne lot “252140: aries hEMSBECHER- MEHRKENS- OTTENAD, AV. 3 with ta. olec- BARNGROVE, & Y SPECHT. 112 WN, | | aingie oF bullding | $4300. ; N? e CO. 23 Chestnot 2831 ALBERTA ST. Double brick flat, 4 families; lot 50x100; tn , 2022-24 8B. 12th st. vaca price - Beautiful Single Flat | | REMBECHER- sei Pa READ THIS Rents Annually 315 8 and 23 room brick Al eH — het nace: gémieston, by . Three and ur room 4008 LAF AY ETTE == : hardw ood floors, PLAT —za04- 06 Shenandoah av. > f ca oe ER cad wid 4 | hot-w. mer ag 7 SDOERFLINGER. SREALTY Cco., Jef- wa a Crevois. | a po an 8 3841-43 BOTAN IC AL iiaAV: * oe flat of four and S. Shaw s Garden: double 4-room — kitchen- lor ‘price and coomnh. apply J. 8428 Humphrey st. - condition: right price.- ANN _R. B. CO., 628 Chestnut | RBS MIC HIGAN AV. Two-story single flat of 4 and 5 rooms ane bath each, furnace heat, Also 8115 FPestalozzi at.. an fF flat, with bath, furnac e, fi ® lights. Will take $8300 for the both of them. ings practically new. JOR. F. DICKAMANN R. E. CO.. @23 Chestnut. ~ RENTS $600, PRICE $3500 just east of Jefferson ay.; KEANE (‘Kh 4133 Shenandoah av.; 6 and 6 rooms; mod- fp $2000 Cash BALANCE LIKE RENT igeal by g- and a $2 REMSBECHER- eo OTTENAD, 7357 8S serereen av. _ li ATS—Several veniences, +n com lete garage, on made : $30: 5224 to 5230 Louisiana; available Apply Victor 2877X, rd; a. hoe SAV Ti Nas” ie Oo. BROADW ‘IN Broad cee ge 1,098.00. TS eemeen floors; naces, sleeping porches, etc, PAUL JONES REALTY CO., Foyrth ‘Fleor. Wainwright Bide. ril "10 to May 1. ar South S 2-story and attic, —Ss01 “yar 9 wt Bit-ARENDES-COLLER “Bargain Double Flat SOUTH SIDE SNAPS These all in reat are an RIL BT. Four and four room are flat: bath, cor- repair. Call for care iets poh vin ng )OERFL INGER | ta Chestnut et. Jefferson and Gravois. in 3 and 6 Family = || rustey rom, 3402 bg =" single SE ee block; a snap for hoo a: Chip- ) 503." F Ie KMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnat Wegener, agent, Pik OPM m+ this is a bargain Lt ae 13004, and 8 rootha, hat- FLAT—-4 at _earane. $5 Owner 1470 Union. APARTMENT-~ West _ a oa os wil ca. om in May. cones “will ouy 3010 De Dalia; Fi.AT—Modern 4 mr & rooms, ¢ | FLAT—New 5 and 5 room Best alien MA block; AN nice rooms and bath furnace, screens, es chicken house, la ; porch in rear can be used as sleeping pore |5-minute walk to car. t dmission see — REMSBEC CHER-MEHRKENS-OTTENAD, | | 2655 NEBRASKA AV. A fine 4 and 5 room brick flat; electric and THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 8. 12th st, _ | Goo Hgts. Bargain, aos 8142 Lafayette av.. can give possession 008 Chestnut st. 6 ROOM FLAT. O ‘up and dow n; électric, bath, " electric, closets, agent, 8416 Chippewa. Por price and’tard © A peso ae a ice sal Estate Dept... T-~-3067 Shenae ican av. or brick _— was Susmnse, pach. ROL 4 A * built Ninvestment t pre baths. hard splend! wood tt FLAT-—5016-18 Mapie 5 and Arneid. Marshall Roos A ‘ART MENT —6 family: wee it Address o tri e P cORNWALL R. EB, CO., 810 Chestnut | ee ee GLE PLAT—#275 ) FLATS—4006 and oo) oo st., 8 rooms and bath. gas. electric; near Cher- °STUBSSEL-SEEMAN mad oe ee ee T. athe, steam heat. FLAT~ 7+, room rock creat: 7 tile rage for — machines, LBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut, Slik wie 18 pers av. Porch ang bath to = aie $1800 per year; | k ved; “Southampton cars JOHN: 6. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestout stnut st. 2-Family House, $3600 2843 S. 13th. story brick with slate reof: 4 rooms | a floor and 5 and bath wu paper f) : owner, upper floor, will bad wi sod N. Euclid av., excellent & qLes L. WEBER, 811 Chestnut st. _ for card | waives a SHA SINGLE FLAT ee avy. rate “5 ow heat: .. -| JFRour 2409-11 of f h; ane condition; right “Toom MANN R. FE. CO., 623 Cheetnnt A SNAF, $4000 2261 Mitenours av FLATS=Fig0 can, FLAT Two. family. t $4500. see swear Grove plotate btihce. & - ne JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO.. 623 Chestnut. n na 4 hot and cold wae. marble | dake, attic, awe ROET RFC iat Tash REALTY ¢ SINGLE FLAT #050 3 and 3 room single fia& kr Yost- MILLER R. RB. CO., 105 SOUTH SIDE SINGLE PLAT _®. with bath; marae ge to oars: # “EDGAR & WAER. 722 Ch artes Enright, Triple Flat ify ee 7-49 Geevetans ay. fist sa renting for basement ee .. flat: ts stable in rear; ae double 6 and 6 room ; a fine pavectmment FLA tT Will sell ll well Sixx Mel Me yoom. Ene rent iy Bide. afternoons. ae 3600-301 DOVER—#4 ve Beautiful 8-room fiat, tile Dath, electric, ONES R. E. CO., 8234 Cheetnut. t, | trek a voNtS SO SIDE | FLAT ism D Tinhes: | BEE % =e bce 5527 | 47 8. “Tetterson and alley iggy AF thie and REAL 2°xx VICTOR “ST. tiled | baths, tlle © 3 hat ei REALTY CO.. 921 Cheetnut st. UR-FAMILY are sony. ata? CLEVE rice, $5800 at onto et "2833-35 iy AV. Double brick flat: bare . electric, bath; rh BH at mx. room ‘THOMAS 'F. PECHAN, 2022 Rost, FLAT BARGAIN FLA T—Tw “x. 8 rooms and : Re . in Tower Grove Heights: 2 real | sews. Grove ™~ rhts @) ner Branch of . CO., G28 ¢ LAT — 1488 Clare a | ert Fa gy AT : . or card ALBERT WEN?! acy “EF, A MIL APARTMENT ore SS e velvet buff Pas eee ont. beamed RS gh Or. ey ga $2100 per one. CLUS MALIER REALTY FLAT 8413-13 Californie single ct of iY eee aid Gs 9 he 9706 Se ND Ly odern 5 and 6 room | fiat: ePRAa aiat th eset a co... -. 2 he sex NICE SINGLE FLAT | 4025 Lafayette Av. So lt

Page 58

RESIDENCES “FOR R SALE. dry FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE! FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE! FLATS, APARTME ENTS, FOR SALE) BOPP BPP PPP LPL PPB? PBA PARP BP AAA A BOBO BOP PRBS PR DODDP DDO OOP DD DAO OOO BPA PDB PRB PAD OADBBBBABPRP BPP Bk PD OE WEST WEST NORTH | NORTH i SOUTH Sie Sih ne Pnt.§ Teoma: let FINE SINGLE FLAT go eS Vice Saat le a i it i i id san | Choice Apartments | sfe‘fio: nus ror 4 fem ane 0 Fide hase HR nt Ne APs pty pg ng ents $1 price “ an ; we 13-75 Cote ante av.: RESIDENCE —+5382 Berthold ay. LS roorn rooms; electric; turn "Mauls: er FE ee foems. hardwood st hot-water heat; reception hail; Forest 324 Chestnut st. _ pipeetenents, _O0ns Capenne | ov. av. ats | RitANE & FRANKE. 1008 | Chestnut st. . . ry thing modern: General at : tee la pore trances; ; lot i 12h: lowert wee A. iP beautiful, Weet Bad, 6 and 7 ious: per amny — district, ten 440: price $0750. Big baer- | p; ; o estnut st. | || modern. detached: took’ at 5005. ene BEDE ean Bn COreete FLAT BARGAIN ens, 90, Post-Dispatch ¢ bet’ | PHILIP H. LENZ &, oll Weineright Bldg. _ RUSIDENCE—34lv lows av; Z-etory brick: || n ene on ay. . rn , 4a | ————— rooms eac 0 price | || but et quick O€F0r. sine Toomer strictly modern. “very waperior, eon | 420224 W. Evans av.; 4 and 5 | FAT ae Mee Briltianta: = dabdy single | ~ SINGLE FLAT BLDG., $2800 | #200. pn. MEHRKENSOTTENAD, || siz : ~~ structions; jeased §7T200 per year; non-resi- room flat; bath, toilet, electricity. rents $588; price $4500; eusy terms. Olive | 2407 Coleman st., 3 and 4 room substantial | . i.” Selene ae. the 5° and 6 room dent says «ell, | Lo for nick sale. Terms | 2 l brick bulldin worn chee = tte" § | 4418 FOREST PARK ELL. w sy or a quic e | ALFRED E. LOCH MOS. LER, 108 N. ath. | 7° 1GN NATIUR MoMENA MY, 8541 Easton | RESIDENCE ‘_c— 2857 7 riot st. a. ome _ ‘he Sedgelley, fami ‘nent ct- | . Tony familie flint rane a.| = ———— — math as, electric urnace; price ‘ AN . , Set. Chestnut iv weed ey yt Bee any, soart "seul, oe IeO | Mar! in Brew R. Tr Co PLATE a = io woth ; eon fat. front 4 | SINGLE FI AT B ARG AIN $500 cash; easy terms, See Anthony Schmitt, ' b the heart of Kéal Katate Mow, per year; four garages; only takes 85000 « ash | 5 4 ° ° | 2180-82-84 Madison. two fabniite inne ~ ae r og: with Glick & Jones R. EK. Co., 524 Chest- : nd 6 rooms, etrict- \v sink tne euic; reuts can be easily Paised | 1119. °1 Oh 1 Bla be tg TOK garoun: two Sumtine cack: 8) P = ny pan ‘fone 5 Seem bath, elec- | nut st. oore; lote of light, (this year emica g- 1483 Wistehan: two-family front, 8 r 7) , | Hess See non oe RESIDENCE- —3304 Nebraska; >; a del 499 LAUREL AV. ? 7 PTPOTP 2-family rear; 00, eniy ar 4 BASTON-TATLON RTRUST CO. story brick; 6 rooms and hall: lot. Bex125: ) oe and alley made; in fin + A rt oo” | attic and sounenz ine le WR ITE PH ( IN IE J. F. O. RELLER, 8531 N., _ Broadway. | ; ¥ ce $3400. DOERFL LINGER yosmna.~ on =. quot ri oN ss: © 8S. Beer Bk ecenee, US: | 810% ba MER 8 a, Co FOG80; terme. Front: $8700; cash or terms. 4818 3S. Broad: j at price we can : 4 s ORBON E,_& K. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut st. | hOseNBAUM-HAUBCHU LTH R. 1, CO., — wnone Delmar ao11Re fc) old ntala. For statement, location and prices of — — ; : Uratiot ®. cor. Barah, im- élxx PERSHING AV. leome of the finest Investments in the areat- | MLAT—S0eT N. Ne -wetead av.. file ; 2407 N fo way. a yo with 2-f ~*~ ‘ prick flat of 3 reome Great big 6-fammily & rooms and solarium ) est apartment house rgaine ever offered | @nd bath, up and down, nice single — | RESIDENCE —47i6 ss. Broadway; ae Ht" to an alley. including 4- | cach; rents 85300- wt] pay 20 ‘aed cent gress; ‘in the West End: a wonderful rate of tncome, | flat: fixtures; rent $436; price $4000; easy i bwvrick; five Legare and bath; lot 254125 room = cottage; this ® property ‘belongs to | owner leaving city; @ great buy. with the assurance of a big increase in| terms: live in one, rent the other; not far | at ar ain price at offic erate and _ be mem & price that G2zl-23 SAVOY ¢ ou RT. valu from Genera! Motors district | HEMSBECHER. MEHREENS- OTTENAD, pure rehas Por particulars Wonderful 6-family, 5 rooms, solartums Main. 1°°8. DYAS-SHELP, 107 N. Sth et. LORPON FE. & K. ‘G, SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. mH > er 2 757 S. Jefferson av. | 1S. Penis ERG, Tone 8 : Vandeventer. each: eet var per ht ge nen-resi: lent ovne: Sn I ——— —— & SLAT—4058 st. J ouls ayv., detached, mu wdern. Ba rl V | OSS@SS1LON RESTRENCE $40 mot ithly buys Tesidence e. 6 er CT Suburban av. very hice s#ingie says se)) — ; eitie il cash ros 4) and 7) rvorns, Front ltank furnace, tiled x . “ : rooms. bath ras, electric: ” biocks from t; 3 rooms and bath up and down: price | Three tanils McP HENSON f ft ns. sun bath, combination iixtures, first-class con- slat commer, ‘hott “to: Sebo block’ Gar. | Lafayette Park; splendid condition; price e iy 6 ne > om ‘ " d lo ty; clowe to ec thes. | © it condition: aw-ft. lot; ex Loc car~ | ~’y av , -163 dition ; eplendid locality; close te churches. | field av.: near General Motors. Call 2525 | ee asad ° pee rent money. Box B-165, | Post c ; rents live in one, rent the other: ree- ema! oo payment burs this if takea at parler; Very modern; possession of one if | Quick Buyer’ Ss schools and car lines; owner leaving city; Belt - e gash. balance term* desired, rice mM o iek hb rast - a... a a ee a OREON Fe Rh, G. Sort, My Chestnut «! stoa eet "oes ck , | for. B-Boy By smene ov te) _— RE ENCES F FOR SALE 7] RESIDESCS- a cones Nh elegans i PLAT— " > ee . | odern 5-familiy, 6 rooms each; porsesston _—— room residence, DrickK an: ® porenh, siate eer Sy, Mnrignt av. heice single of one if desired; price $16,000; rents $2910; Opportunity 10 2 | CES Saree FILAT -Nearly new: e xtra large t-roor n dou- ee ; PPro © roof, furnace and all 6 and rooms each ‘with bath, fix- snap. separate furnaces; rent $930; price vie briek; tile baths, electric, furnace, con- . , ~ $6000 : P 55ax PERSHIING AY, } ol et a . : ae conc re te I mn es: 10. out- EV E RY ON > a A B ARGAIN , _W ue 1 LAM_ U RRAN, _ 412 ° ¥F ‘ullerton_Bldg._ ci da ; down and aan "$1500; will make | a ao . ’ eel Ruy this &-family ~ artment. Uve in one ee ‘| Park. Bee 6118-20 N. Brow Away: goed jin- tr ~ A ot hat h on “Lat floor; 4 rooms and | ) } ooms a ; Sor; is 3 | bath on 2d floor; 3 reoms on od floor; hot- | | t ullerton lace Ss; @ _wenume eud draw an income $2400 per year from i vestment: enap at $10,500: terme ROLAND A. WIS 2 Che . “ { ASD A. WISH. 812 Ge aetaut. C es Dy as-Shelp Realty Co O..| water heat and electric 21% brick — e ot; can easy ode —_— as ee ee LTT lt ett te tite ati. att - ———w a Guadiengeseee -_—-— ——- N 4h. &. torr, 600 Chestnut. | tne other two: very Sey payments. es J ° ; early | new fat with e Let us furnish you @ statement of any of | i i} Pershing Av, } y Ci HCY | | ra . . . modern 1@ Above properties, showing Income a): i rich iy | : ATsS— 2912-15 Thom as “st. double 2-story, ri f on 7 es, VLeautifully decorated and. expenditures. Many other attractive prop- | 4-familly brick, §570 per year; bath an L 17% N. NINT! T arranged into fiate: ‘aries “STO00. (92) , ° baths, f atures threuchout; let Six«1Se: eaitions for your consideration; better e wise | ’ A ; 2017 2-story “aud mansard roof, 2- i243 VE RNON ay | To . » st; 6 | Price 25 000 = tio 4X, oa’ and terme, sce investment than vain regrete. Get husy. Anarim mily, 10-room brick, $456 per year. if rooms, hardwood floors; bath, furnace, RESIDENCE—¥Frame; [02 Kansas st. S| 9 79 N McMEN Gl ' ic: 2508S Cass ay., Z-story, °- large lot: verv modern: must sell. | rooms, furnace, bath, electric, hot ‘and . 369 MAPLE AV cold water; corner lot 50x 127 ; both streets | "AMY I vt, , a Main 1228. DYAS-SHELP, lot N. Ninth’ st. | i ul Rang | i: 1 | ‘ ) Jag, bath, — ane, ee 1¢ ; bh: tl I soa f! made; sheds; ‘ner wlll show you through. | om , . ' rooms, - maths, hardwood oors, very BGS, at sien, rn +a t f H Al 3 000 x, : Cost of House Alone, $35, Owner will sell one or all Roth phon Ie Ss nd — Y ; 72 ‘ y be 4 4 ws nd ; ~ SRAWTMENT-TTAT Oo tamitys has tiving 720 Wes rate —Apartment | Up-to-date and of a tnigh || fy » ABET Fal coll one or alt. aiake ot- | | 19) re 5 _Fyankiin. | : TOUMBRIDGE AGENCY, Real Estate Dopt., , |! ; ; a ae peNnch — dining room, kitchenette, a em Owner wants sale of — marey 3-family 1j 1 f i} } see. ITLIAN AY. reo ’ © ‘ha, PSE Waom ApAILINGNt, wtraneed in suites « > room "TO * ani ; - oon ae : tile bath. furnac ~ marble sink. etc. Lath, bent: i “t2: ao. | Sea Mr. Williams | || ty pe; just istec wit l ns or “GO SINGLE 1 rr LAT ) BB BARGAE ‘al . rm 9 reems, -W ater hes: h ar lironod floors. s ; a S318 Meramec st. ere . “7 » Ww . ith ti) ing focat a be yeare old: one vacant , bie A wind thiMeit. ° dts Ce. sale at attractiv e pr ice : reoms on each floor. Owner “anxious ty sel eer bath, modern, Owner leaving city; must DW BLLING Hewutiiul 5-reoim w beng hot. |] his magnificent home, 4312 estmuinster Place, ah ocate lock tr ore 4 t+? % J. rt. ‘ hestnu to e?. . , > 2 . ’ eee ee. water he inv system, all moderth: new . . s $12,200. Box P-205, Post-Die. “~~ och PLAT BARGAIN. | ROSENBAUM KORTE-RUNT KBALTY. CO., SUB Chestn a roome, aOlt RUSSELL AV. | double garage, ell newly painted: beautiful | was built for the present owner, and no expense was TMENIS—We bh have been authorized by 487R- NO Page bi. . 4. 5 and Tf room flats. | " « J z p\ n. li ee a ‘ ‘ . b sae oS ? ~ : at eve 4 ‘ ys ce : @) ii let Tr! vate etree t. park in center: nanady P " lA hl . . 4 . . er of UIT Relt av. to offer this |bath and furnace: renting for $1440 per an- | ae * oe ‘ } cue EK C ENT INVEST VENT, dames he sats bem noah Hh — cand Bw’ Faery: Seog to three car Ines; price $9000; S3500 coal spal ed, To build it now would probably cost in ex- including six @-rootn apartments. sum; asking $10,000; want quick gale. See HAL SCHULT E R. Kb. CO. ‘next door to developing “Bl 4 Degues 4104) Ww i NTMINSTI lt. 3 balance terme. __Bes_ A Se —— | cess of $60 000 ly equipped and including sleeping | us for card to admit. iH Bird washing machine ‘4 tory: tw _ bulld- S raoms, bath, f' nenac °. electric: modern HOUSE—A ‘Tower Grove Heights “é-reom | _ ? ° $0.00, Interested purtiee wee ue to- MAE TB CO. AE Cheainet 2407 N. Broadway = (c) ; all S-room flats; rent $7@2 Der year:;a real bargain. office, "| ‘home, furnace, bath, _ I 9, Daren, | , ereste a ° “ > : o ove , e] r price * r $5 4000 EN GHT AV. easy terms. See 3223 C = y ‘4 ° | = INCOME $5430, PRICE $30,000 at soll for price to ‘net above; only $000) |). yi Ee Ri tibath: kas, electric: | Tower Grove Heights Ofte iy | It has an elevator from first floor to third floor; Sidn Victor 38. : | supplementary heater to hot-water furnace which tern portcuas: I. M. O'REILLY. 723 Chestnut st modern; v ant an offer “DIC KMANN R.¥.Co. 623 Chestnut. works automatically; costly lighting fixtures, inelud- 828 Chestnut st.) «4 poome. pied bath, aoeamn, - ty $-farm| iy - . . _ am & J. D -—A real, true bargain; high-class 6 APartmen ock of Forest Park: Al neigh- oan anne een | ”SC«wRO ROR ? 2906 N. NEWSTEAD AV — ® roe flat. Cabany Aistrict: separate | borheod: 5 car ne within 1 block: uilt to - ——— - . -— —— ——— 7 Ng 23-1832 28 N- NARAI i ST. ; 7-room brick: slate {Toor furnace, electric, SOL TU SIDE HoME ; ter. “ating plants, har wood floors, | tay: this ie a real ‘ ¢ : > ki a , _ gas, bath, modern ; price $4000. | 9081 Russell av.: & rooms, hot-water heat: : § DARTMOUTH AV. angame: house in One coauien aa ee | ing music lights, reading lamps ‘and wall brackets: bargain on hatis; rent now 50: easily JULIUS HALLER "REALTY Co.. y ; | : : and. des or more; worth 611,000; | Olive S716. 18 N. “wen et, “Central 4620 | High-Grade 2-Family } soften rognn a0 path: each annual rent) tniversity city: 8 rooms, hot-water heat, | Eitaf | ry 000 capeeaive feats; ten | MODERN Sy TAVO- PAMICY PLAT | Apartment MORRIS AACH HR. CO ‘822 Chestnut st, | hardwoo dfloors, LS ae roof, copper! “ RUTTS REALTY CO.. Wainwright Bldg. | lounging settee 6n landing to second floor. Bookcases atop ute” BBR. ay ag Ss mH your : Fo iF and s An age teat. 494] Be ik . : P] I Car S20 204 Sullivan av. chek: J slp 8 deat. yo DYAS-SHFELP. Call “Main 1238 inne ETE ia HIG KORY STREET a with French panel glass. (yas grates and logs. Italian immed 7+ " > ” y ’ > ( “OOTDS, S@pars 1Ot-water > : . aa toe ° e : mem y - MW.CK Sluae ‘ ° yea ndlinaa datas we . LE FE | a “ $14 500 a | heating plants, electric fixtures. slate rect, | RE mags gg gg egw Marg aS to reee cael of pene marble bath on second floor. Quartered oak woodwork - + ase 3 | ° : : four 4 cars: built by tract or e! ei c : arage, Saute , of admission from . if WEST END FLAT | epadnante ct Soietinds sent ised per weer: shies piapee, | Ok 2ineen SOM TR. MILTENBERGEM, 14 N.. Bighth st. | throughout. Admission by card only. ! RESIDENCE —7-ro wpe Pg 4S DESI RAL: LI KRESIDBNCE—BARGAIN, ‘ ’ O48 Reach G roo eo up and eee: 4716 McMILLAN 7 and 8 rooms including sun | terms reasonable; immediate possession. eteam heat and ‘renting or $1200 per yea: Mo dern 5 and @ room flat: price $6000. See parlors, oe ecne. oe heat, OREON *. &R GG. ROOTT, SO) Chestnut. | Big TT har lwood: Inspect; wri SGUUU. 4104 Casticman av.; S rooms and bath, | ' Rt ‘8H-h nr’ "RNS. 1905 Cheatnut st J. 1, EPSTHIN, Main 2162. 617 Chestnut. | Se a cies age = Ry 4816 LABADIE—TERMS. ; KO Tare AN-ALTHEN. 722 Cheer er ,» tmodern throughout; price very low Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Agt. a. a 7) » ‘ LA i . : 5 Oo , fi ‘, — ~ —_ — oe - rf ; waa 1499 CLARA—TER M a | Are You Seeking Inv estment ” Further tafermation at office. 1) opr a "tna ae prone > Sepeeete: HOUSE- Aight rooms, © ounty water, ec- ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. | od : ? astanla : : ‘ . ’ , c Ti ras, hot-water furnace: lot I. a — a | i + ae. 500 — JOux IL euBOTT S9TS-T8A-SO-8NA RIDGIS AV. | Weisels-Gerhart R. EB. Co., a tol Tr \Cent 189% 200) te ~% én Natural Eridge rd., 2 minutes’ _, £001 RUSSELI—POSSESSION H FOURTH and PINE, 2408. 108 N. Eighth st. Central [R3R. Four-fatnily. | i-reom fiat: (hin “pit Sing Is ; Kighth and Chestnut . JOHN H. ABBOTT, Cent. 185 alle to Kirkwood-Ferguson, in Carsonville, Nice §-reom brick house: thoroughly | | “ MING TOM WAT “ar | Sees ae ealo for Ronresident ot 4 yg is . i] I KN. CBighth ost. EPA Jon. ‘Ober. owner, Box W-34% Post-Dis. (99) pee Sn quiy $500 as ” and balance. | ° zt. ‘ . : — ye SS poe ee ‘acs THR 4 ns A "ENUE ”~ Ser EaK a3 8 a ~ | menthly; inspect. Yo. | 1406_N. KING’s HIGHWAY BL, $1152; can be eaxily increased: price tor BE apenas eneceperanasaypoecsnenathanaacnategebeaeine hy Sh ne oes hy Sire = rf MODE RN TOMES _KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut, | ======= RENTS 4046 ROVTANICAL, ~~ eee + = ew er ee —s a. ee —_ -. S22 9.) AMIL Y Vv ERY NEAT ‘SIN GLE FLAT lot owner non-resident and |j/! 1021 x. Leonard av., + and & roome. ow wine. Tefmis easy as paying rent. jth ete: sOx18 +: ow Rs eaivbner mice: | Ses + 6 ae . Bye on Soree veewe ‘ "r 7 D Dh Saab 1488 Goodfellow av., 4 roems and bath each wante an offer | §$01-06 Cote Brilliante av., 5 and S reoms, fut particulars write Box P-40, Post- | piust be sol Make an offer to eS ee ee ot SUx184 or larger if desired. CORNER APARTMENT oars Paeuare. Ss. : se Re ee Loe ) on ; | | sear A PWARD : maswerers. Diapa ch. a , WM. J. A BROT R. O,. S06 | sth ut et. | | co Say Bee Hot-water heat. Hardwood fle eae ar oe yeired, 1) Mereantile Trust Co.. Agt. Ht 118 N. erent et Olive 35% B A: R rey A INS with $-BOOM, HOUSE—V ACANT Anish, | ee Two sleeping porches, = quteieiaetenmeee anagem + move p a . a @ . Aba d woo i100 ‘ ‘ ’ BREN, dah - Vernon: 9 rooms, furnace; $5800. painted and dec orated and in Al condition: | i eae All modern conveniences, -G “DE { 5 ~ - OO () ATES balance . yontul ¥ wanted, ij bil DALY & MecARE. S01 Chestnut st. | EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. i} DOUBLE a AT WARGA N ont | : al i] Is lat: 128 A Garfield: 11 rooms, furnace; lot SOX Ci ea: MM, See 1408 Granville pl. atin ? “ ——— = — RB See : > at SER a One of the most attractive and 4 a oe eee SS li ll El °. are a ° Bul aq contal ne 4, 5S end @ rooms. verv a 7, an 810.14 North Market st cee pH _peres $35.000. Hee me SING L Ws } LA’ = SSS IF fatnilies of 4 rooms, bath ten elec tric each; 30. Price $4000; terms. — — | * parts cala ' 3925 Page bl.. 5 and 6 rooms: well buallt —_ =| | renta for $788 per year For particulars, see 4166 Delmar: 9 rooms; newly decorated. 2Q19 ) (; K y iD R AV. no a constructed homes. in the city for _ Main Tier €17 Chertnnt st. en d strictly 2 modern For price and card o - es . —— KORTE-RUST REALTY C.. 816 Chestnut ’ e (ome Brillian vy ao ; 5 rooms, hot-water ‘ (it U.S: See BAS, price, Easy terms. yer —— -_——— ty , fay a s ” : " - ~~ , = ———— a 00 CASH AND 840 PER MONTH eat. Posaeasion: S40. _ ‘ . Modern @-room residence; tile bath, hard- | [fF 26% Ch tee 2 os Ree - vp ? F. BASHI ORD, sliv Chestnut st, wood floors, hot-water heat: garage in rear: ny . Ned sept oe gos 13) R iM vee aa & ewson Realty Coys ane Ty “AN INVESTMENT niiasio 2 ss Ad J Ort Mec MES — 4 A ee . & 0-0 ’ vw SSS « te Hrilliante; new single sand 3 Main 1049 rooms, 3eaest_ Wert ON SET N I: | | th I R Wh arr ‘!} room fiat; bath, gas, elect 6. Enepect. | saa RR Seek EE EE a ot 10x140. Price $9000. Admission by card || ; ; CL Cl . aT is Main 1185 FOR SALE enly. = Be Tt Bee oa . ANDERSON SIs Cae ae Siew Olive 3186 324 Wainwright B m . and “3 rooms, 2049-51 Weert | tice heal TY «) # 102 NX. Tenth ' 5869 iT we Ay. uy “KOTSRE AN- Al (THLE N 732. Mhestaont. rion ; Realty (' Uv } r \\V EST END 7 i 4 oe he cane Ray: mond av... 10 rooms ; : so A SUN ‘ heatn ut at —_— . - a : OOO Casa av., corner ; ; 4.2 een ae ‘ashington Heights “Flat — Single flat: modern; up to Gate; $5000 I = = . : 4834 Greer av.; 2-storv aiid ‘attic brick: & , flat’ 5 Py ington ay.: clegunt 6 and 8 voor SHANTZ R. ¥, Co. 99) Thesis —N. W. Cor 4th and Olive Sts rooins and buth first floor. % reyms and bath jogtas Thomas s. 2... Ra as a 41: ). % Har t for “d St. | — SiS toot io oak floors os every SPLEN DID APARTMENT _ . >> Ti second floor, 2 rooms on third floor; all itu- grog yy y, 8 FOOMS .... een 323 : ra | SOUTH ol ot: price $9.50 Trax x @ ) ’ ~s . provements: pri a” $4.50). Y v4 A rea utiful Tor rer Creve Hoights steam —-~ RP RS ee ee er . ie ee a ne lepatch. ) 5914-16 Lindell bl.. a beautiful rock- frent, I: C R SALE NW HAASE Re AL, T 4 oe W221 Chestnut at ~ x Y ee - ° heater t-room heme with large tile ath- om “~~ PPA —" 4-farmaily apartment: Aret floors hav ine a nt ncn . teen " : -ie . ‘ 9 { ,sats . @, repotil, yp ag lades, hardw ood floors, and every , ») (46 MI AMI ST. ' 7311 ARSEN AT. a ptaad * Sin | ¥ lat Bar Ain rooms and second floor 8 rooms; Strictly | | i ro = — N pe | H S | DE KF] Wh SXX av... sees ‘ cores OOM conven ‘e: the property is in fret class + » Four and Rm: room single g © gt ] modern throughout; also 4 ; will ac- Jv ul yle |: lat ».§ vdolwvd= é 4 ) fee da 2827 Rutger t.. ie he Se condition: pesseeston at once; owuer will Two-story and attic brick residence of 9 nace, etc. ; « be bou tht & 4671 pnt 3 uy > show you through. app . a ), Tooms, bathroom, receptien hall, furnace, JOR. F. Dic IKMANN te ie ny “TIA WPvaens av.: 6 and 4 rooms: baths, ©CePt ether proverty as Wty Ashland av.: 4-5-reom flat. tile and | Bat. : Tata we —s can be pROE RTO EI StS - mes Xb renth st. 19-8] ( F \ V , -, Porch, tit th, t-air heat; lot j a1-2, ’ or : ~. fiat hh, Tower Grove, i gate Og ‘Tanah = sranitold ear jot 6Ox125; brick Fes and | Beh oo _ g : sUNUNNE . . SSx1873y; com build; sell at the 745 Webster 2 sees. 3,000 TOS. DIC K ALAN te 628 Cheatnut | €#'ese.| Cari of admission fro Saree $540) Tins "Dy Y HeERY & SON, “To3s ‘hestnut st. = Da © _R. MIL TENRERGER, 14 N. Eighth st. a 9 ett | ws 3 SP RING , $3000 SOCTH SIDE BARGAINS. “ I torn » & or Be tes TOM “heetnut at. 4719 Ly ENON mri : FINE MODERN a AT. 6 and T roome: , Ret-water heat. & KE LLENBRINCK RB. F. Co. = 1410 St. Louis a FLOM EK B ARGAINS residence: lot ES, new bath, | , 5641 Oak Hill av., modern $-room brick res. | anaes is the choicest } t! ocation on the > Fiat, Near Grand ‘Ay - | $4200 — Five and eix rooms. bath. purngces. beau- Hardwood floors; all in Orat-clase con- Cent ml 022 > 272170; special dition: annual rental $2480 Price is ' ‘any ; Dake ~ bath. fu ee aa 1e8 "+ idence, with blec! , ® Northland av,, ¢ rooms, bath, ewly painted: near schools and se Bide’ _ir a biock of sround 400X233 feet; de; every house in this block is paoeee Janey, 4 rooms, first floo 6 rooms ry M ay My ge F ted. , rieht Nee us. } te M A I F l TT A Vv. eee EES nTensN niente an $a3 tectric, newly @Gecorated and paint ted toren. 35. A. KAMP. 2106 —en Bld a. Scores; Cherokee car. | oe the ease tue. Tyrolean aYV.; lot 330x120: all §improve- as - yh pe pts or avertm ~ x ‘ : ; oor, the, electric, furnddes, rented MORRIS” AACK R. CO. 22 Chestnut st. on - - - -- --—-——- _ lot 20 5. ive : Webster h. f ape ———-- ) ments; 4% block from Cherokee car. hall. hot-water Rent with TD. iT th seontnie , Ble bargain, terme to eult. -——— = on = ae URACK. R. CO., 100 N, Kiehth et. | 5843. NIN A _.{; OOD B [7 \ ~ — La Single flat, 4 and &S rooms. bath. electric mats ma 4 : ad . ust “ask ANP, @ ROOMA ONLY 859 hin odll subsetiee® dnacten nt, |i i[}{| Mgnt: in good condition; price $4800, Card |, i919 Pea? | oe a 4217 RU SSELL [y.. % GEORGF SEHK. Victor 8208%. (ec)! ¢4 : ’ ‘ well-appointed and arranged ap en | : r. i re i] f admission fror Meotric; nme ED ai ' ‘ — : ctor S208Te fc)! tio regulator: 1 . vert ay. .* stone tront rents oe eer | fc y n famttiies: in suites of 3 oe reoms., eun pPar;r- ’ High Grade 2. amily j a ed R. MIT. TRNE ENGE rR. 14 Ne Sth st. WT Pa age bl., s rooms, bath, furna e, ele : \ fine 7-rooem and recs ‘ption hall residence: ‘Four ). -Room Re ide *4>) 10. 000 tile bath ; elsthes shatn a pote ft . , bigs r : XCEY P. HEATH $18 Cheetr ‘ ' jor and sleeping porch: lot 42x 180; earagenr A t . t — - - - tr ..° ' r '| with beth, electric: will sel for $300 cash: : ' 444 aston ay ROT TGRH-MASEK RE. SP TY cCO.. | GLICK & JONES RB, FE. ©O., 824 Chestnut rT oe ts teruis Victor 4v0R. Stone-front residence of to root ns, bath, . punceunsnecupuinemtientedineis , 205 W ash, b Room Llouse . oe } “39002 a Lafaye! te av. furnace; house in goo! repair and new ly dec- Sewer ‘he 1825 Clara; ¥ rooms; @ = mivaAw > ’ : ke SINGLE FLAT, #5500 742 } age, 9-9 Rom Flat, $3000 | 0 rooms: lot 265x120, 2 “~* ROBENBAUM-RAUSI MVLTE RE. CO. be | and 4 ro es. \y ] re oc: - . AN DERSON-STO*™ KE-BU EKRIIANN — eet ccna N. Newstead, 437 S Olive. + > ce a Apy yar om bath gas, eir ric; epler KORTE- RU ST RE Al. TY co., Ie ¢ “he tal > REALTY CO. 808 4 “hestnut uf me Don’ t “heck Chis Bargain uN: dL Inquire “Grand “th Ti r 4453 PERSHING AY. TW oO W ‘ES’ ’ EN ND yFLATS Mary uv. did condition; slate sink; see 2409 Cora, lower seer SS NF: fe SICK. sit ST aT cE 3 :_8 aS er ; ils Binchrtave, av. 8 emome en.and denn! Mipay, nets modern, pracioally wow. “G4Tl/ ten Money. Ree Wagar, oy SOND #4 gata, Laclede: 3 ome. furnard, bath INE PLAD AN. RESIDENCE.” | C120 Minnesota av.. 3 large roome, g-atory | HUCHE Thou, maderu; garame, aieaeie Single 5 and G Room Flet / Single cetached fat: tile baths, slate sinks, . bi Os ___tert Ick & JONES n % ic CO S24 Chest et {f you want a barra! n, act quick. water he % Noted Tie B iy ~~ ™ tile mah hot- ob 5 \ house: has electric fixtures: will put in A ah: 4 tot . deep; Modern fat: ' all brick and stone work; seperate furnaces; FLA 40 Marcus av.. 3 abd + roome: lot : pee enema : AUG. H, GERUING F. CO.. 819 Cheatnut at, OSS) eek, eee bors, quarteted oak | bathroom: fine cellar: oe 45x125: street | -**:_.Uabeny safe,’ a etees $6260. Sen me for fur- , joan faa ren: $660: price $5000. WRI 20, bath, hot-water he at, electric light. 2()° )*) ~ 1} . a \ . 7 ood ia Ss Sr. eS : und spouting, mast notice this price, $20 on terins. 8400 RESIDENCE. 3015 Molteo a. = s1N. Moin 2142, G17 Chestnut at. re 11 icine’ . hiahway g nice f ane 6 rcom Anolis N. Grand. wa MULISDUTY 5 3 r RIC kK $3, 500, RENT $360 ah + LRERT WENT, Ue. Ole C8 ees , Sa balance to sult. For et see Mr. Mc- brick, deep lot; all conveniences; ae “ vepara e furnaces, xtures, otc bal or a EE Be gym > aw - . ue ‘ ' P ‘ nestinu 4 i, a « 4 el ‘ tard o ‘ eee Ww BAST rented at $720: price only 852% “fein asi? Seat onditic 4 and 6 roome; modern; in| Fine 4 and 5 reom flat, with baths. 6009 Kaston ay., S-room brick residence; " >»? SSOTIVDNS OW Laciede 18K. 6428 “Michigan, "hiv, 31. of adeeheaten, tin Ra a i Tox f dishes races, | tinise.2 property willl aiwaye be mood invest.) _./mt condition: residence street; near cars; etc.; owner, first Boer. watt show; price bath, combination fixtures: lot) SOx 14), St i rHMOOR RESIDENCE - =e _ HOUSE ie Went Pine bl.; 14 no agents: S804 Magnolia. $4000; can arrange ter WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., Choice corner lot No. 2: 118’x260": big dis 394 W 4 ve_nrive: ‘cail Sunday onan pect. 1 Easton and Sarah . ; 4 \ oming Sit. tive nricee: eall mt inday and in : =. RMSIDENG K i- reem™m brick ; 4 4-5 room bric Pts 8, feo single brick tn rear of 5 ant 3 re nt. Make your own te a a a ae are ; YREON | ¥ ® Tt. Go. ROCOTT. “800 Cheatnu* SINGL I Ki. AT 4°48 Maffitt: 4 4 and 3 BY “ie on ‘8, tOSKH hy BAU M- li ACS cHUL TR T E RR. pend wor a ~ a. TA Annette count for cash, \ ARNII AM IN VE YTME Ne I > Bro ‘ ". qt? Tou Chest at. $0U7 ’ rH a neat 1M) A dandy little 6-room brick residence f oo = ; ae the set ‘ t ] S00. new furnace, bath. eraniteid cellar pate eany trem fruits HS c . 2 — baths, furnace; lot 834x144; $5 ie 3 ~ me - Ce ‘ oe F's er - ~ AST. PRCTAN, 2022-24 & 12th et. WE ST FE NT \ «F +tX> CYT eee a IND Bs: LATS AUGL ST C. HILMER Bt. K. Cd., Rat >N. 14tl ( } a a eS rn incrernernn ~- 5 PAGE AV ENU K Pee 5845 ENRIGHT. FLAT—Modern » 4 and 3 rooms “fiat. furnace. | W AS: $! 9000— “Now $7: 500 HoURE - om a e none eam Miner 2614 DAL ON A\ . $4500 | 2aragce, shades, screens @nd fixtures, fat of 6 and @ rooms; senarete | >, | ‘ ® rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood | electric, tile bath and porch; garage; Chou- ONLY, $1500 CASH REQUIRMD, reasonab vam S| Cees: Gee Venere: ® rooms: hot-water heat. two baths; ga- 30+ Wyoming st.; bargala, easy terms, np. tRSIDONCE- 6048 Cates, , plants: all +> dl conven: floors eat i _teau Place. _Uindell 80197. ie _(e ay F) ine Double 3-Room KF lat m= RB ETS | 8 tions ---- : house in excellent condition, ply. modern: hot-water heat, “tile be bath, 152; admission by card only. | aoe RIDGE. wee — oo 2 RESIDENCE —88xx Cleveland; lovely nine HEWSON REALTY CO. Tower Prat ™ Heights Othe 8114 &. | wood fl : ; . © , ‘oe Investment property; 4-ro fet. i = 4 * idbstantially } vt It __ rooms: : hat- wi ater heat. (40x P- 117, La , : Oliv n 8186. 24 W ainw right Bids. Sie d Pick 7 Vieto - 3s Branc h of Ric SiIDENG 75 sperequnentinanal "Shaw 7 prin OG KENSINGTO ! _8008 N. Broadway; no agents. (99) ee nee. esta tight ‘| HOUSE--Business property. 11 rooms. 4393S Nac} * | ¥. ‘D 7 KMANN ; H2S Chestnut | 1 Se: cash, btulance IN THE CITY © and 6 rooms, furnaces, baths. electric; ad | bath; ideal location: convenient to four car 7-ROOM RESIDENC E. £4500 : like rent. will buy m 9-seem ' ~ $6000. | & Labadie; % rooms and. \lines: 2800 north, near Grand ay.: pres iit S. Broadway. Sidney 4606, rae Has bath, furnace, electric fixtures; two-| 4 _ 8 ROOM ~RESIDENC -, ses near Fountain Park. i. -D. @ 2 A ing a@v.; 8-family 8-room ap part- 916-18 Al'BPRT. | h; rent $1440; price $9600. H. Paul, | Temtal $1090; can ‘be increased. HOU SE—5 rooms, furnace, bath and garage. Story brick garage: all in good condition. | y m4 furnace, cemented basement. | ii0ME--Bargadn in modern - —a oe here pesvevety apeccnee, Carona . end 6 roome, all conveniences; $5500, | 26 Nt. Louie. QREON E. & R. G. BCOTT, $00 Chestnut _st. | _ 8829 Miasour!. (o) | One nm a armain af the price, Leek’ St SU5t | sink, plenty of oon eo 08 ie gnarble and attic, 5400 weat, rn bone Fe , ° ce | 4928-0 FOoT AIN /nNoUCaAL_o : - “TT 7”. a ew 7 Ya ; : a OREN peng en ue, . i ) Sads ave. ‘ 4 ty fale v nie” i w peated and + roome. furnaces. baths, ete.: $7000 "for e fa piles: 5 feet tena ne Sires frame. | REN , $4.56, PRICE F420 eo A ig gh ty 2100 A) 0. — ¥. Dic KMANN R. FB. CO., 623_ Chestnut. | TOR. Dre MARN R. oe Shares fe me. Owner, ee canon ‘Olive we EES s" mai ae » noe, eats 4252 DELMAR. ' Morgan et. grocery. . . $606-3606A Marcus av.: thee S-room filate -—--—- 2 a : ~ Residence Tower Grove H igh ~ RF. D.. 828 Cheatnut IOUSE--3&25 Clemens av.. 8-reon mE: 12 Fullerton ° Ride. - and 6 rooms, baths, elec tric: $4250: easy VLA T-—-4590.- a i | gems haths. furnac en: modern: must sel) Owner Hou Sk5 rooms, bath, furnace and gur uge 404% suinte st. cae. ee heat tion ball; furnace and ba th : Dig ee 4 4 ee WEST END FLATS mvig HODIAMONT AY. doubles ate betaatn; Geigy owner Leann | Nome evenings, 7 p.m. Cabany’ 1geay, | S82R Misvourt, : prton $y, ash ill adie te $3. 300 mri RY & TO wa Cheeta a miles ~~ . -— t. a : ae a , ‘ | T. Tv ‘ ; . ““AA- “tv. , ‘ ‘ — . on HOU SF (- reer ‘frame: open-air sieepin LEDERE net RENDES ith ALTY coO., RRY & O., 825 ut. T A BARGAIN. 4 ok. reoins; thoroughiv modern: $5500: Sao Arms 11, Mareha ll =. i. cs, ae SIX Kk LA ? S. R EN | A [, ,fe! Sl a! yy for each flat: price $7100. | Central 9921X., lel ava gt. atc ws each; owner anxiou§ to sell; good rent- ,24 decorated; one mt _nesedwsy. not MAN REALTY CO. 722 Chestnut et.) end laundry. and electric lights. ecreene SLLLIAM_ Vv RBAN _412 Fullerton Bide. a inerneneinte ainsi’? | AUG. MB. GERLENG BR, CO., SIP Chestnut st. | So: Yo pictataxy . RB. A. THOMPSON "h t- * 5872 Ds De lrr BAN wee A | Parage; street and alley made. See owner at INVESTME \’ : ae How SES. Have two dandy 7-room houses,| 7-ROQM. STONE-FRONT RESIDENCE - ICE MANN R. FE. CO., 638 Chestnut | RESIDENCE——4830 Knriaht avi: Af 741.45 watane er See REN ‘wi a S: 3000 AAT OX. 20th st.: for = Quick eaie, $5100, 4 r PRO] ERT) 4300 biock on Castleman ay.; price $5500. S1iL Fads av.. & well-built home ; furnace H t- Ww H furnace he at, hardwood fleers first . nice detached Mat offered at thie low , r'1A'i--—Le hile % rooms an) bath: Stie.tz Toure; 5 tenants: 3 roome ens h; and ero- 3s RED B. a SAMOSL IER, a J *._ Sth. oo 7 ant FB ae my omey yy 7 ° ater eated Residence price reasonad! te furpaces, fixtures: annual’) . Silty for sale or exchanwe: 5S81-00-08.07 ! Benton at.;: best built flet in “Nort St, cery: always rented; call Sunday or after @ HOUSE —4-room corner house: busines ‘ ‘ONR cipahbarmond: pros, Stee: — O7O Fiad av., a. *. corner: 3 roome and ! EDW ARD lL. RIN SS } can easily be increased: lot Dox, “ate av.: high-class property; can ure flat | Touis: convenient to cars: ); . m. daily; no agents 1449-31-53 North re lal wberheed ; Death, gas Be2a Chero! 20. “gy : ae... “recaption hall lst floor, 4 rooms and tile 0 ee YS 1s N. tu easy. , ior realdence in oor ema itty and werth S7tikm Pat, * ate Dicmat ne investinent Pox C- nah Lh if. a odd (cop Jnavire Tilly (ire: oot “4 i r - ( ) ) d0: ite IK r st P i k bath second, twe fin! shed roonme Ud floor. fot ae 2145 Blendon pi. ae 7 Sk . . , t " ) . ‘ ; » Rena . ’ - ~ arage j 6 : . , , . . a , &. BOOTT. £00 Cheetnut at. 26 FP " 1 TP s, liberal trade yy -_——— -—-———-. MODERN pov BLE FT \ T Hot Sil -iood con tition: @ feet front: large | | ] O e ar \ ~ bey = ale to inepect.. $7750; make an ap- hetne: geo] condition: near Mane 44 chicken .euse and “n) all cement house: big Beauti ful modern 10-reom residence, stric*- | JOS, ¥. bic KMANN R. B. CO. G23 Chentny: : ty chore «ar lines, l’hone owner, evry r 4 . RT a . ' 24 i mn " $270.72 Maffitt av.. a fine 4-amily flat. ehte ken vard. 40% Buren. iv high-class; large lot; large garage. 6710 -—— epameeaests peuhendin ak — ae oe -——- - ~ oe a —- = DOUBLE FLATS ) al ‘ "> | .@v., Weat block, upstairs "eacant: newiy +. @ and 8 rooms 5071 Enright, 6.7 Rooms. $7200 decorated and ready to occupy: price 84300: each having 4 rooms. furnace. hathroom. RESIDEN« CE- 62 10 ”Famou - —— : jeaan -| Oak and py, io . ; ay, | ‘This well bullt flet. furnaces, bath. elec-) $2500 cash. Owner, 908 Gratiot. Centrai —— Saree, Sete eee ONS Rat | ame, hot-water heat, lot SOx145; garage. GOOD FRAME HC is RE. AL BARG AIN (South) ager: marage: et ee a ye re, monthly tensate, $2640,; =, e) tering. laundry, etc.; renting very low at $00 . bore hes $acte. . . IU SE IN Victor st.; would vou pay $4500 for | ain warmer AM BAKE a . oT . | : : 2. hen. Fen Brot ce: | GRACE R. CO., 200 NX. Righth st. | PLAT——8823 st. Louie. now 6 rem | pROBTTORR- MASEK Ra Ty co. | —C_3_ MIL _Agt.. 207, 610 Chestnut st. GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD | Rouen" gt. Lens, oe "a rie lights, gas, | i 7 ood. — N._ Seventh st. | RESIDENCE—Wi!l sell very fine 9-room ree. 3408 8. SPRING AV ba aa i oe ’ card at 209 Title Guaranty Bidg., after- -4and S rooms, | North Parkview Apartment REAN-AL THEN. 722 Chestnut. | Four and 5 room brick filet. with baths: | noone. ReMtsiiec HER-MEHRKENS- OT i.e Bs — 8 & RUSSELL AVENUE — ~=--+ we a Re $45 50 Olive NGSS. nt a Per Year 2M to BO Glam "hoodie Be =r terms to suit: owner must sell | Spanioabe R Glasxow ar.: a double mus m- | DWELLING—4200 Victori "ery w oeererwen on : ’, - ediat 1}! oria av.: @ very weil | $ #1080 PRICE CE #8000 | Take Other Property Part Pay "Get of snk grooma bun: sic! io Bor | FAM pipette gcaans pi Bh, °E | Rept and, pret ecroumawelfing’ ateas |, REQIDENCE WARGAINS ap ao ee read MOSiSe ference pesto aM amm @ m and bat iden a fleor .two rooms third floor: 30 4 7-19 oe Flats lee six-family apartment: each hes four | ; _ hestnut ae room fiat; bath, furnace. | furnac H fine condition throughout: rental ~y atte beat ameenere 780 vear. bo weeee, and seion ing; in first-class condition: old rents | RESIDENCE—S5-room brick: 1231 ro 3982 ; ae - Arm at ne! i Rl aine ay. h w’ ood fn oors. furnace, | PRS, three residence of 6 rooms and ’ nace bath, elec he fixtures; ne y a RES! DENCE— Yor ‘ale or trade: 8 ail th. etc 49 . idenoe, 5428 Bartmer av: $13.000 t: get 1! tory fram r4 7.8: . 9 4260W Cote Brilliante Avy. | RTS eee eer, TOMS, GS SC FORE! 100, CETETA, a2s CARRUTHERS, S648 "8! Grand ay. Apply $638. Cote’ Brilliante, between | 32 —) : with #team heat. one | Tooms. sun rege an sleeping porch; four ga- RES] DENCB—#-room brick: hot-water bh $4700; rms. fat berga! Rae 74 , : nm excellent condition. | wakes: can eell at right price and take res!-| FLAT—onve Garfield; 4- = Bit —— oon 13 Cheat nut. Con. 1, EPPICIENC REALTY SERVICE CO. » 4152 Weebineton. RUSH RESIDENCE—@274 Wilson av.. Groom 7415 S Preadway. Telephone Riverside IT10. ld 2 0) S. th Street io 4k es } | HOUME 25 or & feet: Sor’, = a OC PPL, BR. A CO. 810 Chestnut. | ~ — Chestnut st. _ | Call Owner, Forest 4280. “BU RNs. 1108 Chestnut st ; . mw 4k i. .' i frame, bath. gas. otect ria, furnace; lot ter Frei J. Wermeier S 7 ik In: 2 Block — even-room bricis flat; electric; : 1 OsEe. COwere a: So eae say fectric: owner out Co.: Unies or Case car, 3334 Abner JUBLE THREE-ROOM FLAT 4257 Tee ar: pice single fiat Sant, . }: LAT— 4237 i > ~™ < ; © 63 . arth BARGAIN Fi iv Cc and Six Room F lat sy oo Fg Lat 4h, FL FE, Look at 41: 0 Labadie Ay. 64x10; ILI het Sort ale 2710 my COMPTON. ad | a ju rene tints terrace live . Se rent the other: price $4000 ue of the beat arranged and wel! built: 5 — — -- -— — Dandy 7-re } reof, bath, fur- THON ax ih PRECHAN. 2022. @ 9 mer MAY and 3 atte room flate on the North Side’ RESIDENCE: o iow f Arco “a@y.: ‘ : nace, ¢le ; Sea d . —et cetpe a a aa] BRIDE Ne E— S870 Ft | av., S-reom ' “ ; “ . 4 » — _ * m Ot- water ay TT, SOUTH SIDE RESIDENC, eS ern residence. Frenee '. slate \s io attractive , = C veneges and rent RON OREON - rn. MOTT. 800 Ch | ck? modern ; Fake at office. v o ce &. SRW. | Alek two sim-da andy. oolta bo geteraay. | bination fixtures, cara : price $6750. | Olive - N __ Central 1839. 3608 OREGON i ¢ 1 : : . - oof lot a | P) ect nite calls, ot “lot ovaries: |} ig ty iy dave notice, | FLAT—4385 Bt. Ferdinand a | - Vv. i | oo. Grand “AULFIELD a LEW: the e ¢ Ls te vinop gausr 0.52"; beridheles eat ws Beha hac ees | oriat. Scere and dow nice cingie | i evenin av. in oc 1 RESIDENCE 7-room a 1S ae 2901 MAGNOLIA AV. Zia rooma hath and furnace, all tn good | “wirvtiate CRAs ‘ . ; Priee $4000, Garden Me —— and furnace oor - residence, witb ‘Parnece | oc ee _ very reasona die. See it HOU SF. SARS West Pine. 1 av. een | eek Z “ome Da ie, bse ish, ee a batik: SOao4 REN AMENDE obag™ see us Sb07rk, “See Crentmet, owner tor pent. Victor ae s,m on! BOER cnpr ake FEES Soc REALTY yo foe gare oh aly , 2 4 may ”-_ ee + or — —_—-—— ——_ 2 ae

Page 59

OR gate: eae As 7 ae ae Fe ee 7 ae = Pe ee SS. Ye ee bi ei le at » sada ef: — pele i eae Ee a: : 4 oe ee Niue, 1g bl se col ats tS ay : — 4 . - : ¢ * . Nan _____—_—«™®_:« 1400 REAL ESTATE F or Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. _— ae TB oS a ee ee a | ee ee ee eee A a - ae ee ENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE _, BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE WEST : WEST WEST WEST NORTH | yee eee 1969: nice 7 rooms and| eee ial ere!) NEW HOMES _ a — ==" =| erOoRACE SPACE . OW re ae Pap tk ag To 7 a "| BUY NOW! | 10 SOLD Money Put im Well- || “getane ss ncarots Tah eels ORAGE S$ heat. electric fixturer.| Foy ° Het rine Retr, | amy nial omen, oes taser Selected Homes and | wis. get SSS SRE| Served by Two Railroads spat oer an See Th | Investment Real SS | —— oe hall, * nardwood floors,|, T north eide of Persh- F dattact ee condition norice, $2700. ‘Ky; price $000; terms. See | inz. Bide Waterman, all four CC OSE , bp HOUNE—5is4 | 420" nesinit “—- | BR coe rei ato ar Mary and } Estate in Si. Louis | "Suheteeeractersccr FOR SALE OR LEASE meee Page vens el artll,ot tee yetary cmcpen the a i : | Will Prove a Mast || .cupptee since!“ssson* cuss, "atts" WE || OPS Pains containing 920,000 square’ fect of floor epace: ms av.; modern: heat, tile bath, with ’ | HOUSE —6-roo a U8 Sh ats NEW 7-ROOM HOME : investment || nmi’ =2e tas {Sone a, rath furnner. elorire’ Jor a e630 Wei ay a |) ulaihl ches: owner on premises.” 4424/// MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agent, i lance 800 ber ERMANAV. | HI Om | Flad Av., 3961-63 | | RESIDENCE —e-roomy maw end electro, far. N, W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE ‘ ; aa A Tey ese — rooms, gun parlor 1 ee ee _——— — eteam heat garage for 2 car seven te E. Co., 824 ght —s_s Price very reasonable. For further information see “or, fn Chestnut st. 4 . east of Ade- ~_——- @ —— walking distance General Motors Works; ce uced to word in desirable residences. See , ° terme aos Chester. {2% MPUTERN, Bain S102, 617 Chestaut ot. | | RESIDENCE—2sie Ari a -_ - . _ i Satisfactory || gas, electric; sing oe. res , Bagh, Formerly occupied by St. Louis Cotton Compress Co., warehouse | C ! i Anthony Behr ith chek a lone No. 2, served by Terminal Railroad and Mobile and Obie. || sion gq mmediately: very cheap. 3931 Laba- ) Lot 37.6x123 I! Ste All icin 7 rooms; nice, 1 sleep! rch; hardwood electric fixtures, granitoid | hot- mates’ beat heat, etc.: just being . : t RES SIDENGE TF, —For sails trade: b — comeeeemtineeatiets pox Two story brick, 4 flats, 4 rms. t} -room: with alt iC oie — parace. a lot; 4865 En- leted: 20- | . ; : 7 iowa Re on one caved alley. ree: eon | a 7 _ each; modern plumbing, individ- | be OOS Ne ase ted. Call wt any | | q S W T 'H = Broadway an6 _taicas ov. | immediate Possession CSI CHCES = ere open | Setek | RESIDENCE 4381 “Noijhi thiand « = ~~ B I DING ON I Broome, 90 Delmar, meer — | ALBERT G. BLANKE sete at ber egg a t _vat b. 52s. yet rhlend a ro 8 rooms, slate roo t a = j i ony Schmitt, with Glick & Jones . heat: lot S0x150; used as REALESTATE Co. Just West of poten Biagee Beer: Ai peths agge | |p OR oe Ee : Try an Kis || plenty of closets; 3 garages. | | HOUSE —In General Motors district; 7 rooms, Fe cD Street d Me sock us incon £250 per month; price { 7” . have $2000 cash. Box 0-102, Main 3046. 11 Chestnut. | a Price ..cccccceces-$14,000 || ,Bewly decorated, furnace heat, electric, ; oe . . °o ° ' Enjoy home life under your ‘| 1 hot water; will double in value tn vhort ; . . Bist Kensington: fine ¥-ToOIN ; : ad : | Olive 2163; Lindel! S808 Ww hardwood floors; conven- own roof—in front of your own Hi=Pornt . I indell Bl. 4058 i DW WELLL NG--5146 St. Louis av.; an 8-room (2) 12, 000-F oot Buildings 'N-ALTHEN, 722 Chertnut. Seven beautiful ——. a . + eee ae RE SEP, ORR gs oe te hardwood floors on first floor; ‘imar or Hodiamont cars; easy ee , , ion 8-ROOM ‘f| hearth. Enjoy the coming ) Ba RG BOTT. “s00_cherimu | RESIDENCE Spring. } Lot 38.8x213 j| oie regres et, HAS tN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION aA oz Washington b!).: beautiful ‘ , , ‘ i RFSIDENCE er mae : er heat; hardwood floors: BARGAIN Let hild ! ‘ | Three-story brick residence, 10 H{ u—& ardwood goood in rear; anioal rent, a4 BE Aan pp piccit® Boas Lots RUD és Feet Deep rooms, combination lighting fix- | G22 'N, Ron farpace: hot-water connection. possession In 30 days; a big’ Large, bright rooms, electric fixtures, hard- your own yard a yard where | tures ‘ granitoid bhetieeah ana } $2 are aPacesittiruece ys For pi ice and particula | ) 4 . | —— seneninn meiibinialiedl rs, | make terme to suit wood floors, nice bath, granitoid laundry: v ‘ _ our own trees and shrubbery ek l Got se 912° Ari : . . laundry: furnace. Property is tobe § rlington ay. fine J-story | BROOTT. sO Chestnut ary be: et > vel , Sore condition; 5-foot lot; 40 ft b ildi li ] tal 6 ~ D-room modern ROADWAY a ce , are growing and no Jandlord -ft. ildin e av- | . x - containing 6 rooms’ and bath: con- EF C rT E ‘i U T ie bath: fine electric fixtures, | PROADW At » BAN roadway ‘and Laeasiey. me can te a word | ; ti 40 x MAN & ys RODMAN. | 8. ROOM HOUSE, $2500 i i l ‘ ° : on rf , f >. : 18, Vernon; fine, 9-room;, fur. Simeurge tnciededs 5s 68 feet; terms if want ieee tan do wie salt eap aad | | Single flat, 6-7 rooms, hard- if RESIDENCL 4810 oe ~S-room resi. | 2023. N. 984 et.; this fe a geod old house, : DWARD lL, in DAKEWRLE by owner: has been kept | LOW as a GAMBRILL & CO., 800 Chestnut. every home is "diffe Se P : | wood floors, combination lighting }{| dence: can be arranged into'a flat. bath. | With 4 rooms on each floor, arranged for — 118 _N. Rion; can make easy torus, ~ FINE ROOMING HOUSE _ “4 r no Complete with sun rooms }} |!) fixtures, baths, sanitary plumb- | lot “NS ENODIMAN | Value; clear; will arrange terms or or will ; laundry, etc.; hardwood a were on Ist floor: Hi Pointe office, S plumbing, basement, laundry and {||| General Motor district; don’ t hesitate; e; see 2100 BLOCK GARI IELD A\ . | make wad tay | offer at once. Wal * Y Py d “ aa bh : / . s e « to ; 4 rb Go. R. i ROBTTGE MASE oT AUTY 0 _this at once. cove uno .ce} We_offer four modern homes on Garfield, | A. CLLOCK | RESIDENC ‘2—8 rooms. modern, 2500 north ; near Union, each having 9 rooms, tiled bat), | - Olive 1916, ___ 314 Fullerton Bldg. - T ne 7 —— roome end; Roth hones, aN. 7 at. . ™ : . r te aT Brgy hme ph if ith s 816 Olive Street ii . 7 1] and just west of hing’s highway; ideal | § steam heat. hariwood floors, Ist fleor; com- Pi Sets “near “King’s ‘nicnway “bi. 7156 WATERMAN 9 gee | | Botae, price “eyoum; terme, "Owner, Shad | Binatlon, taturos, giay foot: Jot 2etis*_: (018-820 PINE STREET in: $6000: | New Citv Limits and Mar- / Lue ky st., call today. - ; brick alley: price $5500 each: possession can | -—--~-- ~~ ~--~-=-—= | be given. For further particulars see | Just twenty feet from the busiest n; beso 3 terins to suit, LOVELY NEW HOME. —— : ae } ' N 5105 ac Y- _ Twe-story brick residence, 8 rootmns, slate |) -————-—-—— ————- | ° ' ~ ’ ») : | HOUSE—5705-07 Garfield av. double brick | rps N, “14° : COTT. 800 Chestnut. _ | ket street cars direct. & Ca es AN 9 (© a house, each of 4 rooms and bath, renting es == a [Renee a: ‘transfer corner in the city. The roof, tiled bath. modern, u “to-date plumb- 5910 WW ATERMAN AY. * o> % _ : . (Near Academy) ag ge snap; Drier ene rent} Tindell Place Homes |property has 42 feet front and a som movern brick. west. ing. hardwood floors throvghout: lovely fix- | quick ax any terms; bargain. We have just listed 3 dandy homes in Le. | three- story building. Owner non- - a oe ee ae. Be eS lern brick house, northwest. (tures, hot-water heat. vilding finished 7-room, hot-water heated residence: ern Grek routhwest. “RED, about | . lonths, Possession can pe given. lors, tile bath and porch: first a- | B Lot 338x155 ORBON BE. "& | we modern bric cots tage northwe ot 50x16), Garage: street and alley made. | ished in oak; garage for two ; 35-foot > a 4280 . : eS. ‘OTT, 800 Chestnut st. (dell Place, 7, 3 und 9 rooms each; just east see ‘menern me, Fouthweet. Bay pee e and card of namieson Ree | lot; in fret-class condition, and ver 0 I hon enton r : | ©1,,-story brick residence. nine \) bp kiN ‘E-——5 rooms, reception hall, bath.!of Grand Le o car lines within 2 blocks; resident, who eaye sell. For rice a RHART. “eat Le Peele GENE J. ALTHEMMER, 617 Chestnut et. / construction throughout. Inspection by = td . , 7 gas, electric; desirable for doctor or den-|at very low prices, See us Monday evening)) JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY OO.,, z pointment. / | rooms, reception hall, mantels, tist: n. w. cor. Union and st. Louis: | Open till t mm. Real Estate Dept.. 794 Ch tnut &t decorate: T hn. estnu : | DENCE 5 Bnright av.; if you want | ( MeP S : . . - - ) : ~~ 4944 MePHERSON SOTSAS (RBAN. 412 Fullerton Ont) | BROADWAY SAVINGS |||! hardwood finish, combination || Goreng}, Mgtor.,car qlistrict will decorate NORTH ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. | | CENTRALLY | for a home or an investinent, oes : scuaht for eee D. Carturhore. PRICE $9500 8-Room Cabanne House, $520 |! | lighting fixtures, bath, sanitary || _*(reet. cross’ (| § Rooms & Bath Brick Residence | & nd ‘ : f , - _ sinrenemmemenciaiantinas —_— Sid > 805. Desirable 2-famlly apartment. See me | “5a Enright; « for two = : | : ‘| | RESIDENCE RLS Sullivan; #- brick, my. house: interior lest 7 partic ulars . Dien | EFANE & _PRAN ANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. TRU ST CO., - lumbing, basement, laundry and | | reception hall, p Sullivan; .resm bath | 4805 N orthland Avenue ms Sooo tare: adminsion ty card; =——PESt EIN, G17 Chestnut st. Main: 2162. | ——\- . ERNON AV. DWELLING ee ||) hot-water heat; terms. | furnace, combination fixtures, garage; lv! | Pec-alery endi Mies Siesta | CATED HOTEL pw" ARD L. BARE WE ria Sy, Se 6038 HORTON PLACE » | Detached, 6 rooms and 2 attics; new gran- § , j , iH | et © Grea ee TOU "IS TRUST Co.. | eight rooms S185; all electric; furnace; - A 4-storv and basement build- ; . ven-room e : eat: Itold cel) { Be: ] ” a ‘ ‘RB; newly . KB dS Tage, 100 awk hs a mprovenmien made; | ~ 118 oo 7th te ~ | tot 382x147 rick residence; furnace Ba My ~A ane large rear law newly Broadway and Lueas av. | OEE ea ae ane —— | price $4000: v big = : ing containing 58 roo exelu- D INCE 1907 Goodfellow av., — DOSENBACH REALTY CO., JAMES H. df AGLIRE RE AL, ESTATE, | | > Clemens Av.. 5573 1] eck height E Geaenns Permeaes’ Gaaateas) See MEHRKENS-OTTENAD, . ms, d 7 and card of adiniasion at e eo Mapie _and Hodiamont. +. 810 Chestnut ~e - = , a Pt yaad ' shades; SC reens: very easy terms and low ; 375 57 South J fferson av, : sive of dining room, office, ree T, TERR & CO., Air Chestnut. A , SNAP 5232 ) Raymond Ay. —Reduced to Lot 120x1% ‘ ak offered. possession SU days; @ suap ‘al S\f A LL H () NM K | kitchen, ete. Elevators, steam . oo m ’ : . . . _— ’ canes ~ LLING—4214 Saiyiend: fine ro 11 rooms. hot-water heat: mod- $10,000 to Settle Estate : == - Three-story brick residence, | |\@REON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut GENERAL MOTORS, $1900 peas, Built for and occupied as 7 . urnac - , Ring: : “in years, RS Apri Ten rooms, bath, hot-water heat, electric | ||| a oe furnace, reception hall, 12 rooms RESIDENCE—3620 Paris av.; 7 rooms, fur- } l. se oat on eres gL SS, Micra | TTF O9%200. metetarepetigem ears for creel Special Bargains |||) maatets, hardwood floors, ‘com: | wserpventie ates smnigis feetiars |g Sehnert, iadaon,fme,greiing: | Hotel. | Present lease. expires j , *s* , ‘ 3 ! | - { ; e ; , - o Cc monthly; price $0500; « Darguin 6419 CABANNE AY. ae say ie! Pistcw 1008 Chestnit st. é g ie cook! ates . " | can be had; lot 30x125; ‘aylor or Natural | {his bargain. Open Sunday afternoon from | soon. Nonresident, who wants B. oy R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut "ee , _— . _ ANT. 4 nestnut aa ae bination lighting fixtures, granit- . Bridge cars; open Sunday afternoon. | 2 ll d h . yr ee Key at John W. Gibson, 724 Fine Investment C orner, $14,000 | Ati irac ry ve Homes "4 oid basement and laundry; will )A. . JOHNSON R. CO.. Title Guar, Bldg. “ei ERISTIAN BRINKOP BR. E. Co.. to sell an as made attractive ae ce a tow My i2-room re Chestnut st. , meuthe ons Caster of tags ané wared at. Vin) Tie consider reasonable. offer. ! Y WIL Le SACRIFICE = entral G4, _ 818 Chestnut st. at price. Good condition. yoy an apartment | site or an ineti- —' lanl RSI consisting of an attractive 10-room, hot-ws- |\!! \Vaaant Ready to Move in ||! , ! Nor He WCTRIC. HOT WA’ CORNET Bila, Fer 2 WEST EXD RESIDENGES Sr beste house, ‘rented at $00" also 4’bean- ||| Vacant, Ready to 3 Priced at ......$17,000 sf |: PANTRY, GAN ELECTRIC. HOT WATER, omes ( eap NET & ZEIBIG, iT “ a SALTY CO., Agents, 4 4a 4 44 tiful modern 6-roeom flats on ; 7 J . ttl ? Tv. WITHIN a : "w cisbox re 24 Chestnut sf. ‘304 -43 Horton pl.; 2 attached 2-story and renting at $11% per month: total $2040 oe ih) New ly Decorated and eal 4 KRY N ahora. gx BPONTAINE oR 719 Chestnut. Washingt art rooms, ‘hot. | attic brick residences; 8 rooms and bath to annum; the property is well built, in exce | P : t i iiee C] A 5859 | PU ins xara ; = oO oo: Hy TA ORICE IMMEDIATE pro te Al : - Cc . ~U lent c ‘ io o s e very low: | ij}! , ' j , i -- cea - —— | roe) Jin See tis for price and card of admis- | Price POe., REALTY CO., 921 Cheatnut. (as an investment. The proparty sbould sell | ||| Open Today for Inspection ||) 100x175 | 2420 3 MUST § SE ‘Lal, AT ONC ee ete.: can| _.TO close an estate. 1 will sel these @-| BUILDING—Fine business focation:. stera 20 NX. Grand; 6 roome _— /room houses, 5379-81-S3-85 North Market living apartments above; rooms. Box . Dispa tc , - ey oa. ~ for $18,000. I can arrange reasonable terms 4445 Laclede Av 57800 °1 . ; , 18 ¥ 214-story brick residence, nine be ought oi 8 mae = 819 Chestnut st, | St. arranged for one or two families, near te Post- Eee ee ee rcs $1000 CASH 41 Be .— Bae : j aa parcpape. i mm; ¥@ Foomea, rece)- , JOHN L. McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. 9 8, . | j AUG. Ht. GE —— .G oat ? in i. f oe fo belt Renato nce, bath, large ey ae a 40 — hot-water beat, lot ||| || rooms, reception hall, hardwood =| ~~). GREER AV. 6 ROOMS Call 2625 R Petre ar get lla "Sane ae with Saye ; tall Perch; lot B5x170; $6000; alvo 5283 Cadanne, Balance Like Rent | ff 5351 W aterman XA cerapnngety n i{! floors, combination lighting fix- My beautiful 6-room residence; large lot; | —— enti ae bin t ‘Bed | 4612 McPherson Av., $8500 ||)! tures, basement, laundry, modern all, Giapese fee, See: Fane OSE a Residence ‘Bargain | Hiner 2i71W. Sroom: house, first-class 2 12090 N. Buclid av.; modern. 2-story brick This splendid double house: large living | |}| q Ty ORR WELE RECO. Bie ae : Seana it --—s GARFIELD . va Be rage for ines; lot 838x180: ‘act quick | . tee ioapection possession. oath, caeiinr oe has bought fone me th Cat- B—8000 Wert Pine; 14-room ~ brick, ,heat, hardwood floors; very well a ga- ‘ii! Jot 50x213. ido . : . ’ Rooms 408-409 oceoe Bidg. _ | agg usen —~ st on. ifornia: immediate sale wanted, tae Kou “4 ——— oe a | rage. A real ‘bargain. Box i. 3.) An attractive 9-room residence, all WEISEL ERH -) rooms, mantels, gas, bath, sani- S058 N. UNION BL.. 5 ROOMS No. —. &. one a " KOLLAS R. F. CO., 1138 Chestnot et. ae Dmg ; a | y y | in rfect re air, can be had ata rea- | | "EISELS-GF , ae : = ESSION—MU ane ak eagona ING . mage for tour ing $10,000." rooms above; and NEWLYWEDS if seaable prices foc delivery June 1. | SE 3-G - ART || tary plumbing, basement, Jaun I! age pe OsSEs rans arene .. BROADWAY SAVINGS [nw hig Agent, = SW ITCHING PROPERT msi ace ¢ REALTY CO.. Buy this S-room dwelling on Suburban av.; || EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, "| . RE; CO. Ali] dry; steam heat; will arrange || mace, bath, etc, Inspect-at once, as this ts Manufacturers. A odinaks CIBSON we be furnished complete; modern in every respect. | 118 XN. 7th St. Olive 6555. Fighth iC) t ‘ill terme a rare bargain | = anufac rs, Attention! 24 Chestnut st ra rooms renting for, $65 per month; biggest | ~_ “ighth ané 1estnut. iy te . iF. J. ° oe WELL FR. FE. £9: a15 Chestnut. | =aaenelen watt splendid naurtandneaiae on tet anogg Mh ahd RUBIDENCE. | pare sore in city. Phone Olive 2103; Lindell = by t= —s > 1} | | Price $10,000 eae ta aera ARGAIN ae . x140'x32", Bullding has My . By “pox Tain Be. oo |— v0, wD = i “ 4057 St, HOME pAk Pao tor F100, | Fletcher R. —ai— tee ag f A oe ej ig Taliway fant ; — er pear, 5 7 “hae CABANNE A . - = — a d t ble. rente« or 8 par reoms, hot water oo ‘Lardwoog | bat furnace; ve ronable price. Delmar BL. 3736 cash yme q-~ same as rent. Call | ea ty i NORTH STAR REALTY reap 1400 8. 24 st, ; Ruare. Salen Departinent UTTS & REALTY CO.. ° Wainwright. Bldg. : Subject te maturing, July: | | . t 61 142 : | KOR m_RU i REALTY CO., wa16 Chestnut. | , i e ARD L. BAKENW Pee WESIDENC S046 Julian “av.. $-room, re: Fe Re ee py Ba ig FA Lo Kite |= $4200 Witt. B BUY ON. W. Cor. 4th and iis Sts. i} RESIDENCE BARGAIN t. ception hall, stone an rick; furnace am further part! a. ‘ . x f South 1 Bide, ‘tor $17.000. Fur fu er cu- 2 story brick residence, 13 E. COR. NORW AD av. FOR SALE Hi bath: beautiful lot: big trees. See us for | price and card of admission ALBERT oT TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut st, 1) rooms, reception hall, hardwood Only 6 —~ tre"prick residence, ie T T f D d bet ee iroom mode a . I | 4964 Wabada Av. _ ||| erms esire . ” > ; j ALBERT T, TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut. 7500 WASHINGTON | AND || floors, electric lighting fixtures, er in house will xhow ——— -_--= - ENRIGHT AV. ‘T | New stucco, m res 2 baths, | || | | 2 ho t , . 5901 WES CABANNE hardy A+ Rok awaber heat, double garage. \ | | bath, sanitary plumbing, granit- ||| _ MORRIS. ‘AAC cH _R._CO., 2° “hes vetniut ¢ | 655x148, 9 rooms, hardwood floors ili] 4210 Fiad av.; 7 large® . i ‘ | 4824 NORTHLAN S CE, SASSO 5500 rooms with reception hall, le hot-water heat, copper gutters, down- ' hardwood floors, hut-water iatee to a pe usvult ome offered at low price > b taint , 1 Tt TI id basem aun at Beautiful double house; each containing 12 8Ox150; inspect; price §15,0V00. Main || . oid asement and laundry; fur- AS ‘ (if | roy CC kK S y? A modern + oe o Rees flat; slate reof. spouts and screens; large garage to | lar, granitoid basement and garage 5185 CATES av modern flat: .ossession room ; = upstairs, ee re ee rooms, hot-water beat, tile q ei : . ; rooms; immediate possession of one house; jj oth, , REALTY CoO,., 324 Wainwright other wre leased for two are. _KOTSREAN- -ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut. _ nace: terms. bath, ote, 5g easy 1105 Cheatnut_ at. ‘match house, See us for card of ad- | erat “home: owner ‘on es i 8 beau- “e Olive $164 EWSON REALT a et | | : AN ESTATE. re Rp, ’ 4 Wal + rht | Bidg. ; > . NC : 19 —_—_—— Re OE PETE na, | Sts te aoe sane Somes of commas } oon SREESUR INS RINT SMORSWEY ants waver co., Ast, ¢ : att. a. he = . ae Pa a Pe. "hab ~ re mmc er na Se ee ®; 14-room house; fine for insti NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES WE HAVE JUST LISTED eR ote brick flat, 2 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Tota Ri. and Locos te?) ml ho HOME FOR SALE _>S- = ° | ee 8132-34 Rolla pi. Ls. ma: LING R. ty). mit) Chestnut sf. oad o914 Mmerv: A \. SEVER RAL EXCEPTIONAL Mercantile Trus? C0. rooms, ath, furnace a “quick sale. sfggress SHOP—40x70, and 8 rooms and bath upstairs: ACE St23 Finney. “14 rooms, «tone- NOW V AC ANT Y Co., 816 Chestnut, KORTE-RUST REALT ‘OO. he Plenty sheds tn rear, O-1s. Por street; all EASTON AND RBELT--This le rout. . idence: price §3000, See | | | reception hall, 2 baths, mod- 5850 Page bi., 8-room resiqence, on 100-foot | fodern 9-room Tres KORTE-RUST_ 6 Chi 7 eds in a tumbis eleciric light, furnace, etc.:| asphalt street; all improvements made; lot me or further particulars. . A . ft | > > +r made; lot #0x175. KBox O-.15. Post- Dispatch, * har. 9 a bing. ra fight. ey Soy e130 can cna waltthhe benene J. 1. EPSTEIN, Main 2162, 617 Chestnut st.) ray 40; 21 PECK, deh o seat ton Fs: SINESS } PROPERTY--lor sale or ex- s. W. eorner, for quick sale." Forest 1 ric . we -- tf. 3 oe | rooms. bat Fa change: a good investment: all rented ar q HOTEL BUILDING FOR ® | premises adaptable for music RALSON . & B. ©O., 5899 Delmar bi, | . a. ' *T _— ~ ' $3500 ee us for card of Te wit, 9 leas f OOO be P a . Ba Toot Ee |W ashington Heights Home”’ An Attractive Home | ' || Eighth and Locust Sts. \ | min at 200 SUIS BAVINGS & TRUST CO. | sists of a S family buliding. = Sarore brick |. The Willem fotel. 434 and Olive, x ) HSIDENCR, FLAD AV. w lot RSxi8T: well-built "es offer for eale ST2 Walton av.: ai | kor the Man of Means i | Grand and Hebert Sts. | garage and Standar! Qi! filling station on | known as ‘The ham,.”’ havi i aa and or in first-class | ST22 Segaving & Sch’ awelll - la ~ recee | y attractive nine-room house with hard- | ea ij_>-—. parrll Coens: cen E iENE RAI MOTORS. the corner; the owner will exchange for a/@n4 5 stores; ail in. good condition, ae ae ivy , paral at od celling, b. W. | S-story 10-room bric P de pi" Anieh: fine | *00d floors, garage, etc.; this house ia most | || Who Wants a Fine Home = NEAR G URD A\ flat or residence. pply elevator, etc.: for gale at & reasonable price tion hall; nareweee oore Ra two baths, | conveniently located to schools, churches, | |/ . {| ‘ut +2 NER COTE BRILLIANTS AND 7 Office, 3114 S. Grand. and on liberal ter “RICA LTY Co.. cabinet mantels; hot-water hea . i street cars and business property; this prop- | || F ul aACIVE Cabanne ome 8S. B. COR BURD Sidney 58. Victor u8 | Branch of JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY co., Modern residence. 7 ye bath. furnace; | S08 Fr. iL = aA SS aw i ol TT C28 Chest . nesteut: 724 a ~ pi llin of 14 rooms, i 7. ‘ ALY WRT ATS us SIT om esinu? « al HENRY TUEME NZ REALTY CO.. . To colored or white: a splendid 8-room scale, Sux is atricetiv modern in every wi e offered at sacrifice vrice of ory water pent s lot 100 feet front od iINDELI. 1. “PARK | RESIDENCE. VF in ais s 1). Healv, Prest. ¢ “entral S73. : . $12,000. J, its FARI Bell. ys OV., +12 Cheat Southwest corner Pirmagth and predte DI Se ha A beautiful 10-reonm corper residence of — Pris oe Reduce q {9 $4050) rage and frult trees. city: convenient to schools, stores and or nut st. rae store and apartment, a etbetantial bu zy v iNerre. TOG Cheetnnt. 40 rooms, eteam heat, bat. electric, etc.: W EST END DW ELL ING LY Y 6624 Southwest st.; a lovely 9-room modern terms to suit; @ wenuine bargain at this IDBAL MANU PACTI RING RUTE D: NG. worthy of your Ins ection betore » ng we ~~ | with eteam-heated garage: must be seen to | | resid: dence; garage and splendid orchard. price: 30- foot lot; weed Hodiamont car. A bout 16.000 Square Feet Floor Space. where: rental $4 lot front F rd P k F he appreciate For particulars and card of Detached, 9 roome, corner; cabinet man-. Look at 4443 Delmar: 10 rooms, bath and Cc. M. MOORE, REALTY DEALERS, ORF ON YE. & _R. G SCOTT. Bu Chestnut. | This building is centrally located. on one eke terme. 01 aur ront edmjasion eee or phone . @lectric fixtures, or atEe at of | dition: large} Gxtures: interior tn zo today: | Olive 465 04 N. 4th. fe) .7 ) FLORISS: ANT AVENUE lee the main streeta with tthe tmprove. EUGENE J. ALTHRIME Mit Gheaan 5 ° a oO on; e iot, ; : y: ; 9992 yr y Aon ; i an ton te | ee — : ments made: is substantially bu 1 lot 7 Business Preserer 7 for Sa | :. Agt. S14 N. 15th st. ; seam for fareme nae A, IS- 100 Rores: | ov 1200 | ©. FE. O TERMANN. e cee | ph EE mina day : 963 tent i bie 2 Berthotd ~—\s “ae central xi ‘aoe “ - Wr H. "raat RE, REAL PSTATDB. tion te pan nt noe ish a ar un = B & anal rustes. ea WL Six- a brick renee are; eens al | a» wo any such "as columns, reg i on ae vt n : pi > — oe in “*e) **. . ° Seubdivide nicely into 84 tots This Home Must Be Sold | Chestnut st. | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, Si? Chestnut. et. | HQUSE— Went “bultt Groom Brick. Inquire | all, conveniences; with Shui hutaence of light end ventilation si | nefck ‘Shonen Easton and » | DOSENRACH REALTY ©O., (one looking for a light manufacturing bulld- | block m Sarah st., : . | + Dies che ATE Co.,| 4943 Newberry ter.; price $5000; terme: an! 4696 NEWBERY TERRACE ro of Rrentmoor N\A, | otse—s275 Se Maple and Hodiamont. ing will find it to their advantage to Invest: aa cottlement; pow a - an provert rT year; rake us - t| Ser J . Put _K brick onaliy | wajl-baltt. and reception ball: PRICE $4750 a ; corner lot, 50x150; price $2500. | -~{\> | Soushe ¢ of 4 : a fs {Siinde Fevi"co. ahs Keston = | North Side Residence Sencrfecisloue esha ec celdaaincinr. jel Bem awd: | tile chester av. or E. F. WRISBERG, 1004 &.| mbination fix- reom possess Soh re rast kre wold: tures. slate toot genase. en me eae | ga Denirante v- — fon in a, Residence Sites =NTON, 4254—T-room residence bath. elec: | oo56 suniven ay.; T-room residence Attractive Small Dwelling JOUN &, BLAKE & BRO, 818 Cheetnnt st. | J. 1. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. Main wie 2 A All| Mving room: bargain. wrleadts pa ra rear "A reat homme at a bargain. "No aa a rN Sa S sie, Sa oe Julian ey., T roome, bath, furnace: 9-Room Residence 8-R JOM peta = A omgeoats ayy eas. leet trick: bath. Gans ae Bieeox “a KEMLENBRINCK Rn. EB. CO. “0 feet DOW NTOWN Uh nt: hemp. | rE a ona VAi a “anrtan AOL Cheatnut at. , 9 resme. Sty BR RESIDENCE 7 ; — pividgeeyr eg terma, = ROLAND A. WISE, ats enemout _ Central "23, 1 Se jae. av. JOHN DOC KE RY & SON. NGA Chestnut st. | hee Le gg a ieted with us prive 87300, with & BARGAIN Albert T. Terry & Co., Agents, | eee ee een ieee tee Residence Bars gain SPECULATORS SN AP, #3000 Fon: fiat has oe ae oe in aot @F9 “ae rye ™ rm or #tenin reat. RC os slate roof, | RY'S?..- : oO! 824 Chestnyt. righ . ae 6) “ : “ae e: Stcond house north of Pershing avy. p- fs SP 5.5. pe fee. wale Freee fae By Ig a $23 Chestnut. voemte gerers! jaut Se send Feet cee ois Ss. 1 rae ee | ~ at inwest se Tayier RY) peoee. E l | EK ND Al E- HOMES ftold laundr: firs lane condition; occupied = ———— Kes DANCE—s rootns, modern; lot 42x125 LAB ADIE AV. : A R000 _ ee ee Bas a i ‘ c ee an Cheer C ‘MORFIT. oF ‘hertnut st. ehibsbas é - by owner: 47m ook «a ~ nm 4400 block on eens ay. See owner 4768 block Lahad! 6 av 9-roon residen™ trict . , : . aw pe Aad EE 6... a ae. LOTT, S00 Chestrmyt. _ 2005 Ellendale ay. ®-room frame residence: | PROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO.. Agent. 2 CLEMENS AV. 2924 Pie _ Rerid _Maniewood hot-water heat: house being put {y first-class month. on big le i adem “ty aie > will be sold this at this ridi a ae Sore PAN OP —— an eee : i mM: e ; e o ms and Sleeping Porch baus, hot- “water heat, | slectric: lot SOx) Broadway and Lacas av, ® reems: er Peastoeene hall and storeroom: het- HOUSE--Two- famiy, t roe: Fond ‘conditicn and when comes leted jculare call an estate, consisting Of 31 pieces of prs _ f big sheds; lot 50x158; price + | ee ore eee eee eee “REE | ort ali of which fh been sold Just PUSINKSS PROPERTY ~Fine poy new @ shop. Nat! Thia buetrese corner of 2 rape th foe. pogsession March 2° A GOOD TOME. : | 7-room t- : |; water heat. siate roof, tile bath: iostan- = oly seni? vost PRICE $7.00 LS ag Ah ; ‘eg ') On: suis. 2: No. 10 _peweae cabal 10 rooms, furnace. | taneous heater, etc.; lot 50x185. eecammnian 4241 W. Page [fs7 Laaddie av. Sunday mornine: ith w it. on ly 87 per fom. It cost th occupied detached ba oe coe, Ce am moder | south of VFlicndate Btation norte v— A garage: lot 6560x135; very by card only. 6. | House —are S a =e, on pet water | /8. CHRISTIAN B INKOB R BE CO | deceased owner more than 84300 cas monry-mehket for ‘coat CUTTS ig oe PP. aiet wireet bids. * Olive sie OO" BS Wainwright Bits, st Louis av." Central 34. Oitve G19 Cuestaut at. JUHN L cDUWALP, 2F Chestnut bi st. bargain age Main 2162 617 Chestout. } - hing sean shields. toned ened

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' $7 ~_ —— - Lovis OST. ~DISPA TCH. Barga gains PLAT 40ln I ule Teen Iii i. ~~ ito me eels big oer +e be : With tiles Window ij » & f single , reve tee $ii in ee imMet : ‘+ 8 a lec tric, TCU ia cry Water ‘and’ Tere nth s#t.. brick jn re — ae . £08; rent $542 ay CHOICE SINGLE Louis av furnac ; hines; be fine 5 and 6 hard wood ; $7500. - “4 and ‘ Diants; ony &, Macrite flat; bath. etc. : 6 Penrose st. flat: eletcric, _ Sranit bargain: $2500 os. {COTTAGE 5-room condition: 8. TOOT) 6 Leahy ev. . @lectric: “ae c av... 5-room flat also Want offer: rear; heat. meg e and double flate, jel have for sale oll your og 4 mMuMerous cas uve JOUN th m4 8 ons furnaces. ANI tol, j ‘flobrins And omg poate som; ane ote 1 at Ses Twwliy laundry, stone fine flat; $1668 «4 doubie . WHulbie flats rents fiat, brick | Steps: rents ood sav vestment. 2- story ear; rent best offer Strictly ce room cane am gas: ent $525 brick In $504 « . 3-room double flat; $5000. ai floors; strictly 5 room single flat: all modern; price ™m fram ng la undry, eto.; ginale flat of 3 an4 is flat if 4 TS. + Jot 87x145: fine 5 and modern; | ell 1400 REAL PROVED PROPE Hiemenz 4 Henry Od] aca y ear; th " 6. family furnaces, year Ne furnac ease, b Venlences ot . wir estment: ~_ price -i il roonis, with to brick Mode roo’? ENRIGHT AY. Doubla bathrogins: S45v0. banatre by hrooms * TR ee 9! "Bob sk Four- “family “partmen 7 rooms Price only line cor have year: car nee Fea brigkt ground: Water, granitoia and car. terms. frame cott now cottage, me Owner in vacant. brick cor. eee tn | St ‘bath, hot-water ete i760. | ‘OUR List OF oe cottages or give us @ trial, ers, PURSER REALTY ae 208 Title le Guaranty” ‘Blag. 022 KNO} a splendia piscteio aztered res, a Sats, Bonen m nce LAKE & BRO., 8 X condition; shede; M ion ay ‘ is eintment. Chestnut High-Class Inv 12-Family SEA Hoar, 6-F AMILY APART ate chance to make eo > resent low rent meer 8, hardwood nee ~~. gut price i st mont MENT me Pen me ei 8; Tnings. ~ AS -fveot front; Chestnut A CLARK AV. 5 lot 31 25x) quick gre: ‘ R«&é BRO., 815 ¢ n—$15 Per Month 8-roem frame price inn: Commie: Paved: low ton * h, ‘taken wae E & BRO. 128 Chestnut, Libe 815 Chestnut et. ston: te st. make otter. (e 16 Linton—$3400 : Single brick fn ment; gag, water; INGLE : lot 25x10n. ld by order » Tents Ee & BRO.. -» 815 15 Chestnut ae N “ry "775 E EUCLIR + AVE) e 8-roorn rock-front : cabinet. t Hw me a? = JOU S O. 45428 CLEMF? FN S AV endid 8-room brick dwe} ene: card re? wee ™ card oO. . i heater: : easy terms. ENUE furnace, of Proba flat. 4 rooms each | easy terms; an. | $444 ate Market St. ind 4 roo h Chestnut st. beth, nantels: streets + Chestnut st. +» $7500 AN DOAH— fu rnace, O.. R15 Chestnut bric bath. stable: lot 25x140 KE & RR , 8-room water, pan eve hed” SeuEE: tollet Water. 7 Alcott, 2-roo dwells t, water and Clectrin” ir 80x} 28: ow ae bath. os ga R } E. ( Co. $3 tio at Baad wa tton & Kehlent frame =) wa Stan try fe Treen, ca brink hot. wastes | ‘let 35x148. 815 Srestnut st. electric | nut et, | elling, and and closets: frame mrane ing: Tyre errs Bt at ectria s: 20th et: 3-3 rae room f a RTaDpe vine: oh, ayaa ia fanay gés00." flat, loor and ; take ATTE ete ret boxiise prion east Os . Masti a. 6,, : price fer or m a 8 SINESs PROPERTY FOR SA ttn ee a ~ NORTH a se ete ne rooms c catment at EN} TIONT — ring and xbte te; re and 2 8. 24 floor 'y on eee, avert as trect Utheast vert, atre twill eacrifie: oot ts good invent Ewin += 4711 me. apove; 00 te) ond | ‘ear rooms and 3582; 155; se lar latest in first- td surround! barg improv ements ~Clags condition; on 3840-51 POIs gree ge ur famly Seto vurmace $10,500; ¢ MISSOURI &Y¢cite Park; roe: lot iF 1 ftte Pa 1 pointed home: price Rreat S ter heat — t imp ain to Single fla €00d locat{ an Inds of ow SOM AV. flat, 8 large each: Clectric’ light NSI ‘TON Puts a gietes.? Hr steam pea re ; rk; brick + food nelghbornood - near revements; and 6 - axturse Sonkls 276: (4nd 4 rooms. baths: ly A 4 z ompton car r nd MISSISSIP Py AV 8 rooms, pieam lot "T5x1: uced, redu V, nes and slate Partitions: RA COURT. in fine loca tion 4 RU room AV. f Ces, garden. Price, Geyer ay. bl.; 7 IDEAL NEW South h Side. hot- Water ye: AV. ; baths, ST alley; et RTY FOR SALE Th con- rea] idence, ae furnace, ete. ; 8904" AND bullet four-family eac bur ® roof, 50 ft. schoo] lot } — fne fu rnaces, iellefontatne ] 318x140: fionw ers, HOME. Ww est of Lon oak pecePtion hall: ood be Drovements: ; tiful O’Fallon Park pretty brick Lis AV, cottage: street made PTON HIEMEN + 614 Ch 717-2 > CH Zz REALTY Chestnut cat. ¢ Geo. J. W, anstr ESTNT? T ST. partment | ath We have Just listed in moped distr “GEO. J. “LEE AN on fire &to gh Tlats J apartinent consistin a sun p hardw 700 fail to A WAN NSTRA BUSINES Newst | & year; , co let | with My 2 rty ane drug ng inks, elect. tota] rental, $31 BE} 8146 Illinois Iproved brick a. hav FLAT | ‘GEO 1307 brick flat gas, in are flat; fur. will t rents | ™ GE ar only” hay | Louls, co | 1 ae Garfle) n rooms, re 560x120: Price $5500 GEO HEMME REAL pulian av . t-water’’ eat $8000. B4diy show WAN : “ial0 Page av,: Sarge lot don | duis story room | lot £0x142: 4 w est minster Anne residence Queene iow 6000 _ ball, ric bath, wit 2 families of “Water heat, first-class . owner you through. ST tn O42 Sats taut st. P pgtn roo ot roperty In $4000, a nd le flats { amilies of 06 K SI? ck flat o urnaces electric light. S0ld at o ot D N EWSTE Price only $id, tle baths, mat every- | T room Pperty + beln 4 laces’ on hes | yal furnace. elec. : bov ind | 4834 VIRGIN I Dath Ketting ber. | “jack specy- | rooms, ¢ estment; 300; act inv Turner, 9” ~ Ss, Price only s ATH, 7 . RK cond! on 2d & year: sig once; " frame residence One of the best transfer cor- u h &. lo , NSTRATH, 717 fii Chestnut t st. LMANN- te. Chestnut’ coma, bathe, Owner | today ete. : look at it enrose 00 f SPA CK LE R E av. ee ba ; 9 har rooms slate 12-roe 800x330: roof; rie pl.: h and year; eld av nting ‘el Garfield aV.; dou renting for 73 600. 23 of "ice 87 Madison st. ) 00 ? | tise ray Wash G3 n& also 2-sto ullding matinee. Pa y me each, Dri ‘vin dou lot fly wenement of 8 yt rooima, 216 Walnwr fami! uk Esta NN: and rooms an dw lot 383 frame $15,080. well dutlt two. | south of i er Bridge euble flat. h, yorenrate furn bhftr lot sora 3 x150; en La ST yi CO. Ste tiled ae and loors; Contain! ‘turn d me. rootn, | woed fr lot | furnace heat, etc. ; aoe or ble Itving | (1g ar Porch Ic + single flat, lower ¢ rooms; a)) modern tp. bathroom EAE wal eee ao TICUT u per 5 rooms, ‘clang ‘gta of 'y and. A Tome, =e fe bath, Pea: > sani ts 3x12 ckarag eee — Cc Centra] sta, nue rom ATH, ay Chestnut st. Ss COR ER, AD AVS, reves corner, bay. I? and 8 reoms | 1110: modern ooma tric lighte, 120 a ye 17 Chestnut et. LAT. yn bullet 2-sto ea | tion: floor ain, st. st., feet im. | an th and fur. » Price $5500, | look cts Pree price | rneace ont th : ae t 83; cpatatine breakfus Naces: rent: br 40x104; pr rice | also amily flat © Mat ef 8 Per mon th; for (s. ry bulldine: MS @¢ach: 600x105: ble flat, 4 ms rear fer te four | @a; for . ul a n ", or . g000 $192 pe r anhum: lot , & floo 72 rd ce ‘te Mo on rdan « rina ths. -a pott ; lot 25x11 » Admiasion et rs stea te. E yy KAMP ton - Sa o and family: 8 Y”« re etree rT fies” amily et. . mod av.. store t An Olive 8363. caer @ 6 room ms: reom family: nd 6 roo and $ uabaee -E of 8 Der year; lot ms lot or Bass . of | ar- 80 133; -bulls flat net 7 roo ~s--yat Dries card - good flat | s farmnoee mt aru’, a FLATS. jSPACK LER R. estnut z. co.., ESTATE For or Sale, heat: , | vesana. tile st ma | » Exchange, Tl IMPROVED Pp PROPERTY FOR SALE BRINKOP’s ‘ine Homes and uted | ATS $238 | FRANCISCUS REALTY Co. Single and le Flats 804 © ee BING 119A 8&8. orm Mary M Vv. Separate ¢ res; tric AL ALBE Hov s bath, laundr Le NEBR ; baths, th room, ete: lot | GRAND ay. 48 OM first floor and & Foome | bath, gas, etc.; lot -5x 120: well. -built & 5 ana 4 We LEXINGTOW AV. . Sin } ” Toots, Tro. dern ; heat; a dandy at $6800. | le bath, ck bor h, et TITh MOR ding, “rranged ag "I i bath on first flee second and third oe $5250 N A} AV.. a — 4 ‘20015 rooms, bath Faves i Sat a bargin’ | nae AN AV., electr} at. e ecirtle | », at am For price | 1 office, le oe E had, one and —- on rice 54 8. gle 4 and 5 r | separate furnaces: See us for card of 585 i HI Almost new naces, olectric » pri rooms, bathe hot ay l ae ot- t Grand ay.: price $8000 Eb Cas bathe” aE ae « 4 GNOLIA AV. and id furnaces; GALIFORNTA AV. electric $5300 tiled bathroo; th > lot 80x123: ° and bargain nea flat, “Hekeae Screens, etc | only 7 PARKVIRW p ne , tice Sande room Bingle 5 oan € room aot eto, lot 85x 106: rent $67: us for 8458 MA modern flat, bathe s 8236 « ‘hot-water hoat. flat, bath & month; ses 1801 Ww 5 Ne flat, with 3 ble sinks, Perfact & ey 2 Vic TOR ST. fat “ths, furnac ‘eR, tc.; : dandy flat. Nghta, price S45cK iDAY * -oOinbina- S3600: ha ‘ing hot and basement: rents for 43 per mot th: ~~ 25x] Ae: price Stu -G1N-2] SLATTERY S17 . 4 and 5 rooma, baths. | sur and oO. roon iat, bach, $4654 | 123 : is Single 4 ar Cold water 5628 VIRGINIA ORE | bath, furnace. 4657 Gaia AV. furnace. electri: S624 Ri- Sak I, I, i686 room flat. With , Price $12 o¢ 0, 8518 PEST ALOZZI » ST... tlle baths. furnaces. e! etc.: a dandy flat. 8447 PESTALC 7 room flat, are, for hand. rent §& rr iy to. : lot 25x AY. Ey AY, modern single & and ur ar ve roo lat electric.’ Wu AY.. two on floor: S5x125 - ® $52 24 V ee \ "tires — flat ‘having as, » ferr- rice $3500. KE OK K ST rvom flat: fy =8x1°T7 feet: 8453 KEOK I K ST. our room bath, ee nen — Three 5 and 6 room Mat. etc.: lo 25x12 gopper SDouting. 451 Three nx | three an Price S47. sacentiona © and} W00d floors ou- Pour pad ful home. “SER ilo ° Tx oy he gas, etc.: h, " eheam heat. second floor: inodern; lot 32x PAX AV lot oh. ee Ddeautifu) rooms. _ bat wood "eens double HALLIDAY A AY. ode; single ons. tile baths, Toa e — EE Us.’ _ #526 HALLIDAY 81 ST... fingle flat. of 6 _ furnaces hard: _“BEE US,’ ico $75 8944 FAIR ork 't @nd four hens a © $2200. 3480 Ave. ven f et: ‘253x180 feet; chines: a rh h. fixtures, reng $1600 year; prick | “TOMES Bomont 1 rope austline | and wood, Frisco " aif 64; bathe, tyr | SINGLE FLAT. -; lot rooms; 7 clothes Closets, ‘?OMBRiDox AGENCY, Rea! Estate Dept.., _ 8318 Meram meo st. Ww ne sence. = PRIS A LA ®00d &. room be Price $2750 aa SH- 1-BU ‘URNS NN ICE adm ission. ON HOUSE- som eone: fe a ra r OREON KE. THRED.- . r tree &.J. O'REILLY 72 FOR Swe-fomfly giat o of 3 MORRIS AACH R_ ce Six rooms, MORRIS A nn A FARMS For SALE ! BUYERS DE—MocKinney, Jefterson, Decmeen | “Ae BULERS GUIDE Price $10v, ali nee ranches, ae 7 FARMS FOR SALE _ NN ILLINO'-M Ties eerie, 15 mites ; prem ~~ entirely Tex.: rita ee, wall acres, woe. Utes’ ’ V RNM. NT LANDs. offic a} FREE GOVERN} LEN — lists stating wha: sell or l; modern homes 00d i= $700 up. Cal) the | heines: for colored. Cc. Mf. | Olive 4852. ic) } Belle pi; | « ¥ maces, scree ta ‘ laws, | P ‘on e aa ioe ‘ farm pald.. We - JOHNSON’ Stock ange st St. Paw), Minn FARM—Iucal —— ia Fine Farm and » Chadwick da iN RAILROA ’ Valley veep ‘tn | HIGHLY , MPROVE Db, 1120 a _ 200 acres lac _ Of} cultivation. WOO geres pasture, \with plenty by running Water, balance timber: = Sets of ‘houses. one 5. room ard one 4. -room fraute 4) large barns. one silo. about £12. 000 or $15,000 worth of livesto. k farm implements. hay | and corn a vith farm, at only B lit per Ansas | Fe | F e for quick xs; LAZE hustling” ae neero agent _axent. a | 68 Harr “1. . Rink one block from Rein tend station on R. R just go chickens Cc -hestnut. st. cemented’ Price §2700 ©s and that bat furn will a ce: JA Ts en brick: and i m 8-room “ight. furnace la 3 ontly. S—a55i B34 tofler, ry: S500 eS. electrie dow Ty fra outbuildings, S0me be; ae _Tvler Grove pi. Labadia’ ay. ; Will make NORTH ST. (Tan ad and ae In BUDO, 4000, ” blocks on Enright TBERN., Greer y in 1A and churches: ; $500 cash. per ae interest, Vernon, Ill, Joining dlewood 6 Station, lar ~~ “¢ room frame (“ ith hall, Pantries, 3 oundation, “5x28 b ARM—w x acres, lated and Louse, » Pull . un 0 mee Futlertin “Bit ig. ACRES, EQUIPPE D, 230 APPLE TREES houses and other : In section Whose a apples are famous cisterna, ing Spring. drilled well; America and re e bile orchard: g00d, * rk loam lo-cow | ss yf — enw i | >; home-uge oc acre: ee hone nce. Ch eger, owner, R. 6, ,2 cows, . ¥ARM—100-acre ima improved ‘ar + B00d byj IMMediate Trius, John aS A Market’ - eR ore o nent; 4 Je fertile S1OUK FP FARM oe 240 acree; tion; all fenced: 6-rvom : st | plies SP haat le inter Tn Im es o t 0. : ount | Eave 8. De © Soto, "Mo 0 Dee} FAKRM—175 _ acres; 21. > ws *. “Springs, On the house and lot horse etc. Owner to yeariing horse, | arator, hay, et, e. Detatis, page 4 eain s. 32 States: ; oc. ll7su y+ Bop > ** oa Se 68 ACRES, EQUIPPE D, $1750: 250 APPL E | TREES In section whose mere in mar- —~ ¥ of nd, and where ‘portunity: level loam io- cow | at door: home. use hou Ise lar ge barn, Pailtry house. Bhed; 1 farms tn Iiinote and Missourt at. prices write Ll. J. Nosser, $18 Cen. | i National | Bank Bide _fe) in BEFORE yeu eA an iinots 1 farm wr rite for | ler list, R. LA CK, 14: _MeCausiand, (cop) we US at one e. Golden (t), » de ‘fferson Fie te Le AKM—. A mS eee . t'y miles from. ' t; ane and Unde nee; “0 ae . E EXCHANGE: NCe; S23 ar res in ieee Improved, close to town and railroad: pos. fee lh only 44 mile fru | Session at onc Box 14 New Baden, 1). Dureives “aaa bars S000 keod owe : 7 urenhe 00 » CT MADISON COUNTY, ji, LL. en houses for hoth large on “res stock and srain ‘farm. farce cone ew oit0, +, 1-0ui8; 4-roor house; farm can for commercial] » 2 wells, live Spri ny, 1200 Me fecansket and ind av, etire; now : + Mt, ine cea - cows, |, , - horse. tools ’ wagon. sep- |} A. tT. JOHNSON R. « -O.. Title Guar, b sileed | ee ~60-were pt i Mie J . hay, _ . : ; . = > ee ‘? cu Clark av. _2it2 : here in a a cheap | = | Strout’s s rl : ats ‘ Seas __KANSAS. a cther butldl ¢ »”) *e . £2 Cash bert, nds | pee I $. reem brit K? S00d order; ‘) acres, with JUST openea aes sett 9 tenis Of rich | 82800; small cash par- 12 cows, 10 heifers. bull. irrigated Kannas, Pr mor izh-gr aude Holstein hogs. poultry. proved, e chance fo own ; fodder, carriages, wagons, par? LON, an { & R G. Scorr. ' Dlements included: $4309 get: auywhere , easy terms; biggest bargain. e train March 9. this rich dair and farming sect er whose o!! ‘interests in quick removal). Near tnaln market_ city. Dark loam cut acre, 75-cow pasture. orchards: Vast quantity | prices at loca] stores; new 13- Poems house, i mense basement barns. Silo, ¢ ning water. ‘ Strout’s Spri Copy free. 1i78A Arcade eae” outbutidings: CUllivation Das Ha nwe Oo; now yacant: (c*) ALNT: ae STREDr. rooms and bat th; ap. ‘oH == CoO.. a i) Louls, Will owner POpcorn Dian. her Mankton, “AC RES “EX 4222 © ST. uf - 6 50-foot rt.) | - ; | 160° ' "Chestnut Lis STX-ROosT DWEL. L, ING. | $3600. | 1 §j- room bri ; for first aon in rear: pric lor card Chestnut. . ucts taken §- “Too! i} "prod tal PE Of! horse hayfork fic. will 8 easy terms. 75 EB. R. -G. wy 8 Racin 600 i =S the , 30a): * oniy acTes, adjoining : ted, fn q ttom, arn, ete, : he sprin Water; Price $2000: terme” Vowst- ~Vispaac *h. t>, nie a! ly ia} - : » 7 th. r bs ' : . ARM. 4 res, Mix armas ('o., "26 Pattonville. Mo.; > Bidg., 4th aad Vlive st../ plenty Water: 12 ie | “tore, gc hoo! an Steere et ' _b Brow nfleld. M—500 acres: u > Weat 412 Mec ar ty Pac. SOM) ¢ ‘hestnut. ne ww, Join ?) i — ee $50 Cc ie ROOM BR Ick Howara et: on BL ; fhatle ROOd minutes” w Street c valle ¢ Pattonvill HOUSE. t; low price. 3 Chestnu: sf. io*, - Francts C. : Mere ‘hants- Lacledl high | Nr. Louis. are MICHIGAN biggest Crops grow; 3411 3 HIC CKORY STREET fru ; Wor list write ¢ Cc LY . I MMB} ATE SALE. mS each, barn barns. Bar ains, granary, Detai/ | eee tates: re S22 Chestnut at st. COTTA AGE, $900 ~ S in a and tryt farme FARM AGENCY. | Iouts, Mo, ‘rite mv Pea list. ALABAMA | lins. Shelby. Mi ee nee Good Hardwood L 5. 0 wnt: ood Har ™ fangat 10 4 2 health heat © aiceet an |e fn Michio ¥ Owner, ‘R R. No me | ral ~ trees, 200 CME ary 8541 _t Baston. (0% ls wane | PECAN ORCHARD—opr trees, in full ie b minutes 4 pam rultdale, Ala FINN oY ; BARGAIN, ENCE $2600, bath, Kas: in perfect condition Ae “H AR CO K90 ‘ “hestnut ut st. f we farm 2 | FARM 34 2 | si = livestock - { payment’ Will etc., deal. ms each on h on 8écond e'c.; price ’ 8527- 27A Four- -famitly t floor a and 2 of 6 rooms enc : combination fixtures, 36-44 LEB AV | AV.. 2%4-story slate. | Tee t CAPA Se hot-water } heat! lot price o oni ¥ $9500; Near _Grand a wenn 8148 HALL IDAY A AV.., | Gite bath, hot-» ater heat, first att if well-buste one sing! : flat, Containing 893 b! mene double and 100x150" bath, electric lights, etc.: lor wat e FARMS and ar | Churches,’ hardroads, in wU sand offer arrhen nited oO @ocres | company. LAND CoO. mm, Rank Bide.. Chicago, easy sre er Ark. ~~~~_ MISSISSIPPI - c. ARKANSAS y States from” ‘ee eat ~~ AA Stoops, Sullivan, an. Mo. fo Y 17 First National nt nit nn, —200 *: von 200 ac acres, railroad, r Sizes; terme to suit Purchaser, FARM] LANDS __ ti. Je on eshoro, 18 er annum: price $18,000, § Fadl 3521.59 GREER’ AV. Double flat. each having 8 | kitchenette: Inodern ; only few rent $1410 ° Re er annul =! 1817-19 N, Double 4 ani 3 Rpt - T. fopposite power Grov e| | Pa rk): mn Anne sty ° hen? of ’ Retrater ) oR, hard. _U6."* or eer Anne | Style, 7 rooms. bath. hot: “water leo. | tures, ete. tric; G0w125: price ee Only $7500 1g9- | Double & a 6 room flat, with hot-water | Pe a PESTA AL Oza ST... atery ck | heat oBitso be Mixtures, tile bathrooms, etc. | o coms, nea furnese."38, ‘on. "6"*y | | Fees 1620 per annum. |oniy $0830. B Us.’ corner Ohlo and Armand 5B | h 2647-49-51- 55-57 fo ay and 2725 UTAH 8T.. 2-storv consisting of 12 8-room -_, Sarames ‘ brick, @ reeme, —" [A AV... 3 gome, data, aes. | Water heat, elec. on 8767 th) OMAC = r.. modern: thes lle bath, bet: -Water Bed oh Sin | | Separately for $ ing a, brick .—. Get card of 6t10 mergrede ay., bat th ‘* crea. eom resid butidinas | NEAR sehdiaieen: MOTOR PLANT 4760 Northian Natura] sy oe 7 —_ i] Foom ‘reald den oo” Pot ey oe wend | enue. ‘at. 4 and furnace, Apa lighte: 42 x! 4 =F 3 Sacraments Ave Streets made . 404 V Ml -\ me and os floor “Foom single fia at FDYARD I, BAKEW} 7th 8 ss batn . 6016 Minnesota ay. 118 N. roma finished base | 8408 & way, . dwelling 1 ! : e* — 727 Frene -s . | EASTON AND BELTWY bath frame: street W. corner. and sh siden. + . iT lo Phone Lindel | Cote Ullante ay | Sees = $e Rta oy! | SS FA RM—pg acres: Broadw ay ¥, ‘ARM—For > ~ Spring. FARM—?r or ugelar Bluft aR M—F ——— ant —— he F ARM—To5 | hae opport oxi t Vv mh O8t spatch ,. POU LTRY FARM Wtd.—5 rent or ~_buy; able for ber FARM Wtd.—w u oo, rood Diease dese ‘TRY uy *¢ 4 rooms; _Post- Dispatch: Le a $2 due April. to ad Small far —— ARMS Sererat S8—M issour} — llinois. man ARMS—See T. M. nee for bargains i A a08 acres, 1233 a FARM Improv end 9-room residence nd, near Valley Hildenbdrandt. Sandie anal v.t ellent | eos dhe lr ude dg tce PaeM J. tia M 1] worth $60v0 ; terina: R22. res souen Arkangas la lea ff frood 7-roon af —" —* 135 ac .| road, tt. near 2 Pepe quick tobe 4 houses we u watered; mild lan © barn, well fenced: against town; : Granite City. _ Tm | are. arton. __ State ite Line, Miss. ™ 00) | FA) 20-ac: acre tracts near Pine no Waste, wet land: productive: only $500, | Cash and 44 per year. Writ, McGehee Realty Co., Pine Blutt, (99) —— aie t rARMS FOR RENT ON ar: ag and ] 9900 s alk = Bic Chg South on Ripper am me (c7) ‘Tent: azo Acres at Wesco, } Mo.: $60 ‘> acres € ultivation od. IEDM IMAN, N. 7th et. for plat. Tele | Ar For rent, +) acres Srden land, Teis 5. W. Forder, Jefferson Bar- Kr Ra have j money Oacres, house, | cleared ; Bow 6. fourth Missoort, sel] and ox ¢ ost- ~Dispatch. Close ; wWtll take acres, “house, sprin ; or se), price Bane —anem ae, 2. Box _ Post- -Dispa te *h, rent, 160 acres. bottom: Near | + houses; share. 1O12= Chest. highly 4, ™Proved land; ae e ; On ha rd ro fle town; ont feat? hortte and help: in nny North weat Arkansas: snr ght. ck: § = ern to | Wr te Dest P,! Ar (99) rkansas, or * Pome: |g Box 7% 32 J. lo site Hi or le Se MISSOUR? _ | FARMTwo Acres and house, fo H. Dierking St. Clair, Mo. 4+.. near “uis Count PARM—27%, a es, 5-roo: -feomn house, Elizabeth Fagan ec av Ferguson Mo. =prauson 4K, Oo. PARAL 40 acres. near town; 4-room house: Sood “outbuildings, —30 cultivated: $1500. 1013 2 Chestnut. K..) be i | PSR 405 acres: cheap; " Missouri, J Finke “tin ry 2: Post- Dispate *h. ae SN, | d all co in town. 0. Pike Gdiren Webst acres | Darn. well | od aed: Faliroa farm Ark. ent °T gale, § en! terms, as 30 in on Forder | @ cross-fenced: 32, Fa acres, in De Ss, B. Hora. me Garrison, St. Louis, _ 1% acres: 4-room house and 25 pears | Mine fruit trees. 0, Dierking. St. Cla! $95 0 _Mooretield, * but at ‘ but @ stock om tov De /@ Soto, : , well impro , 1000 ¢ reasonable, ful locatt ol or | rent: SO acres. % mile from town: house, orchard, Water, vine ‘ard; 60 acres in cuj. a vation. O. H’ pier ing. St. Clair, Mo. | _8V.. St. Louis. FARM—So aniles from St. Lo uls, 640 acres: $0 acres on | $18 per ial 6-room house, ©00d barn’ Olive st., 3 Missourl drained Jarmr—~- al > Tl drained a acr Piow land: id, blac : | Prenc h. Grantte City, Tey. TH: U-acrn ‘improved S miles from Sz Sa. or further {nformation inquire ‘Atten. Salem __ Mo. em ete want mood. ck chea Mien ae ansas or Southeast M rn » Write me. Ly Satter Orest 9298. 5- room —_ Neocles ouge, : Louis. lL RER 1? hSU— nd: ra St, st. : fy ey " with Kood im- th Sunset Inn Fanzmann. route i liv ing. ‘ettigrew, land; 200,000 open for homesteading ; . Steaders Ruide~- and Map Home Co.. Little Rock Ark. AVE 400 acres ric chest Arkansas drain wee lands: will _Sell chean. _ Gould. a land, high. rich boi bottom; ” ~ » St near Olivetta: #280 ACRES 0 716 ticulars Ww — eliston, FAR» A KM—j-: Mo. : n barn, ‘> acres grow ing prheat: R. b.: nage : _ Rialto Bide, a's a County Olive uitivationt al val Sergi ; : fine valley; ° school, church, cultivation: ’ ho . lar read: water; “tite Tice $65 per acre; good ter _ Post- swispate om. ash. be » > live ®ardener. Box | kansas. $26 Ret re . } Holland Bldg. ee W. INTON. | | — ) Oo _WANTED | ann _£O PRADO a OO ~ a FARM ——-160 acras of land. Trinidad, Cole. will excheanet {n slat or residence Greer v _Tyler __a7éw o t-Disi _FARMS Wd. —Nee buy ers waiting Z00d land: close to town; new ‘bullainose fine wa- - terms: give possession, Box spate teh, M—ao acres, 20 . cultivated, bottom : 8 miles farms; | ra! for Goule “Rialtes Blde Tn peat —" labama’ 4 you a f 2 in WM. Mt. Res Ihe, 72 r FARM Wtd.—. particulars, — x iE WTD.—IN & HOUSE your farm. J. Stockbarger. ST. LOvs OUN T PRE: D ROAD: Gry B. PRICH. ULL DETAILS. BOX Section. Fa | Pst. a n prov t. g00d im -140-a Stock f men ts; ‘Stock arm implements: smal) | . alr hill oad valle payment down, cele to ~- good town | 25 acres in “fod road on State highway, BOT Wes Pin fe) | and croas- -fenced; on FARM—Grain and stock feeding + 0 acres: | D. route; near ‘school °4 oh Perryville, For prices and te Seu |" shop; _Groom house ‘YER. 723 Merchants. Laclede ‘bias | Water per acre. 6, G. _Main awe Olive B188. | _McCatialany ay. | FARM—we}} improved, will ex. F ARM—126 acres, 100 tn cult change, for bus ness jn oa town: price | nice hewed log house ome Jean, . Steelville, tern and stock po bearing he “marke t for a4 in Duval. Live | . the | ——= a 128 oe & Varie slebe reg. Winn Neu the far: ramen = an acre, counties” "“Woane = “a C333, Lake | 196-acre farm, 25 miles pad crose-fenend yi ma. i nm. Water. Mo On State st., ntry e, Mo. the John Cc. King | on Manchester Oas Address Ow ner, | ¥Y peache Land Ow ners’ Cottage, Pa rk, Lak T Fruitland £.;_ Springtield, Mo FARM—100 acres, especially IONEY Bae’ and 15 acres, wi with ian farm: land frontin T , APE amay ee ee, Miles from city Unita, | A snile — of QUICK RETURNS Alabama ae? bulidines= they are raising FARM—33 acres on &t. Ch | Proverents bl eparaPes in the qnonresident Must ge)]: : n emt s. amount are ripe an 7 r grapes they comm number of Lou rere Oa avo! if preferred. austen Charles Rock roa road ane Real 3 ten low Price: goo . 7 acres Tes In cultivets . a eth) nd whole Tot iz), 824 itis thes od that this lot Valued at er rs = “aimounts | . - These frapes egin t e Amey = ramee . oe he | year and wi} last ractically a vitfetim | mand uniim sited Pre ition rivees acceptable. thie indy EN BE ] required. gy 9, aPectal very m secure and ae { w of. ta Rosa | oun Wish 5 farme of Louls pecd asi 102 N. eek , 20, 10 acre f; farms, 1 mile from | ool and church; 42 _milles from | be Koch fos., KR, 2. Box . fe) ’ — ne FL ~—~—140 acres, Hematite, Mo.; 50 culti- | 20 bottom house, large dairy barn, | = sntilted Well, fruit, fenced: nh. Room 307 Fullerton Bide. : Warne County: @ “cultivatner™ rest mpd , Umber; 6, good Water. bie i Nea 20 ber acre. FR M. Bailey. 8044 St. Loula, Me FARM—Littie metY acres, w e! tmmediate rare. FARMS” } FOR cry 5 © 40 05 Minnes Nn miles out. esota ay. 6225 Baston, ‘er. a nie has acres river imestone At and 1 can be cultivated 00d house, barn, ceHar ereary outt ona lig nd av.. S™a)), IRD, 5&8 zrok: n "Florida the land lenty of rainfall! Carter Realty © o., 4873A H nece in Missouri and Tlinets —NO Tegroes: 8 | ing and hunting. R-e en oe res In valley. Wri ‘ hand ces ate er rained bottom. - 240 r particulars T. J. Hart, Q fo phy terms: Also 40-ae t, St. Louis, Mo Ax res, ‘all e, Witlp : 3 Park oe alley sale | or | trade, On wil | constder 1829 wn “355 R tk - cultivation. 00d verflow, * Fe P~ Dearborn sf., ed, he 9 . res: stock sma (Fain: adjoining | ilro Schools, « rches 8. stores: | : 125 in cultivation. fair im. Satna SA Ree oa spate and | grain farm: Station on farm ., R004 Fad im — ve- 2x 2-188. 6.7. rock road t im Pleinents. ens; @ bar t Add. 4 no P a rk waln: er give 3, 40 ‘Miles ~ Box 0. 10279 ge | Utger - _ ee | *ARu—s ores; good 4 oe country store, aa improve. poems Mist: 3% i - With land; TRY FA aon cit comme F or write, id12 = Case G. } q | North Maret call o M LAND— a a t acres: good ten; “—. pn mathe nt, fe road, close ~ pasa Delance nt fin v or the piace. near Ship t n : win, 2307 § Touts, at. ' yember rd. and Flori * Bs | fee se Sige ie eis mine @ linet, 3 = buy" tl thi lee bough ds converancings?. rm Burea ] 2Ouls. Mo. a a have farm oa) and hardw sale in Pennsyivanis paar P fand for nd Virginia. bargain: f° Rew "ieens Write A. Ys Jernagin ” 1252 sington. (fh) 00-acre stock an stock and t. “eon use el ote Water: ™m ‘D | e76. Lani sulle im ony vrairie 4 10., . : . “ilee from. 2 Box me rolling timber |. Weis Mo.. Rou Fara ARM—. 1 Charles Rock’. ge Fy - A ow, eouth Chi noel ized | FA te s- | ARM— 320 acre@ land, 80m miles road: er. oe 3 000. Cany trac _ larg ! t. , A. ce orice CXceeding} y | ~Diepvatch ‘ (7) | miles “eeuth = ae: | F. Dp. acres mber: all 1 fenced 004 ti : uadsen® livt . none -Du or yy «ro ulldin orchard: arm alth, but time pimited ; terms: no agents naed Pilliard,. ow ner, 0 E. , Talbott Dix in FAM—PFor ta! close Stock and ance Cultivation. miles store, railroad: 088+ aslon Kiven terme. Festus Mo- re: bargain: churches — oohente ae 157. Post oat-Dis _nright ARM—@ acr acres: 5-room ty oul ape: = cultiva on! good ° ef Mount 0. from ee CH—10 ; of f rr eet al chlcken De Ba ’ or tm e o,. ad one- hai? cant’ Tt. B. Eaves, 64, Le en: j chicken : Brice lee , “inet Pade in i . nD ; . James. Lae Addraag Owner, ea” Can “TRe ‘. 2 tinal s os € venle cres clover gi "08; Wet we 1L we . Gleneen” RF. Dp. buy 140-acre far * v . rame h outbulidin cisterns, w In atght ec R ver Mew AuFlan A BAIN—j20 | t; > > : PARS aie Kun Nn wale 6; 8 lroad 0 poultry Seal Staffor WLIRY PARS t it. Mo = far and m the. Little ay & ‘nunt é; BOND ; $56" per oF ula shortly ry acre, as they . t, etc.. on ; . Aterrian ayv.. A. ie Warn good lu frais ene ti Liv “lagston Ft) _Bteelvilte, Ne pi 1O-acre Le ° for stock” lands to harm, SIDA an ‘K FARM tine of 1A idge 4, ACRES y J iver botton® RO are a “+ tm ov fa, Clove y late tT <7 rif@®, ACR in; tw per bD- -For sale mitivated, ad ? wher, fy ripe ac ree Ms c acres. Me : BPS ial Price acres rane WILT.” 4 . CHARL | acres all om Fafirons” rich tn “ultivar tim .

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a a i A Ra a AR ee ee omens } ¢ - ay .é e 4 oe , 4 a . Ae oe! ‘s i ee! : 7 hits. 5 , N be a - - 7 s a é . 1h “ J by : eau 8 id a . ‘4 _ . f " é t q d ¢ 7 * y * r ‘* - ” ed \. : ( i ; 7 ,? : - : « 7, . “- od . . ” Xs + ek A » . a 4 c » . s . ‘ . i » P i . | * ames, i. et, FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real | Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today. POMTDIAPATCH. SFORSALE- _ FARMS FOR SALE di ia REAL lente otis CITIES MONEY WANTED __ at ____ STOCKS AND BONDS BUSINESS CHANCES PvSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCES SS a. BLVRGOP OO Pe POPP PPD PAPA ’ —— Aa FP OOO OO lel ll et wy ~~" * = ———* ee a MISSOURI MISSOUR! 's es Bo ote E--In St. Louls Co.. 3 acres with hou Mo? ,EY we. 2.8250. 6O days: secures; bonus | STOCK—17™ shares Ace ‘Petroleum Co. DESIRABLE _jarne space with milliner. 3098); WANTED—To invest anv part of $3000. with | a A * FARM BARGAINS CHARIgts : | fruit trees and berries: inquire at Qn and 8 per cent. Box 0-24. Post- Dis. _ stock. Owner will ea foe, auick turn at Arcade (c) cos. by middic-e retived business ARE You THE MAN? Wr hav hr a share, Box C-194. Post-Disnatch. te : 10 igs ROCK ROAD y.Sist st. B. St. Louis. _ (90) | (VE have real estate loans ‘FLAT Wta.— = ; Bg — answering «ive ating _Poet-Dispatch. (62) AS ‘Titwsous NUREALTY Apply to Mrs. M. A. etjen. | eased tiset decode ¢ Afterthought Copper Co stock; state low - FLOUR MILLS—Ther mie . . Olive R184. Wei, co. . Moa. an) . Ph ant oe write for est cas’ orice are. "¥ .23 P. - here are certain strategic Btn . ples $1 BOTS —10 rooms, 2-story, water in Soon , 2457. 1 4605. Akl ofl, motor 7 Omaha th fy ae - per. aoee Cand mew’ eee MERAMEC BOT TOM F ARM 2 large lots, outbuildings, on main etrect G. B. & JM. 0 REELS Pre ee rite H. L. Brinson, 761 Belt av.. wanted. mills: milling executive with some cacital erences. Box aT rer. ee ere, ed 4 miles to 7 acres, 800 in cultivation Sohemedt ¢6mn- of good town; some furniture; at $3009; 8% —FIRAT SEEDS of true SsT—6 % ing amount and price. _ can secure necessary local support. For con- WANTED—Capable man, with $3000 up. for : ‘fon ng amount . bers ou he tees. A. P. Smith, Gerald, Mo. ua enteed firet sete sak si\mounte LONG GREEN OIL Wd. wall Bey, $925, fidential information write for Report No., _ best business opening in St. “Louis: ns for rou cas are care eas 2000. ‘ for J-12 ost-D ¥: Jon, . ore | ' Gn ante ~ and store, rural : 6. ra or farm alao have a t-acre club 8 o secured by lt: edge St. Louis real estate. muet vell quick. Box C-21, P.-D UENUINE OIL L. E ASES.- We thoroughly tes: | free for the manufacture of ice cream, soda aan on tints city and in adjacent needa? sta : an ideal location; anf | Meramec [iver and Frisco R, R., only 41 "RNS. 1105 Chestnut at ee - = the sands and locate the oil; we buy the| Water, seda fountain supplies, ciders and on? »vulldings: very liberal fo Ps ; miles out: price $800, 8S. G. Denny, 120 at -_.| BRIQUETTE ‘compresesd coal), $1; Long! leases, you develop the .| aoft ean. This is a substantial, direct-to-the- G | + Horn. ra. oll. é Bb also New Mexico State land} production: that’ te the mand Pay us from Teited Trice list. furnis nrreapondence a0- retail business handling staple goods whe an EO. H, R. FE. CO ees rCausiand as av. St. Louls, Mo. PELs COUNTY. — 810 Chestnut st. St. Loule, Mo. Sueteeneneinnmaeeaneneene eenineeee tree 6 heeds oft Trust § fe) | aanree ber acre. Meyer, 00S Mar-) will sell actua! or prospective production | Wood Mfg. Co., Ma. turing Chem- | stablished reputation end nett i ag AY y ultivatton, “babatice ~ 4 To Buyers of Good Farms o WILL buy T Ol or OK On and | Se eek AS. Post-Dispatch. (00 | inin. tr Keouls. ‘Mo [| ee i et Gee 258 ° TACTTT oo urman or ‘ and | GOOD- PAYING business: with veer | . -| WE teach vuicaniai iA way: un-| 4 orchard, wel gaving. and i ont: Why pa y 8400 per acre Sew faces tae? MANUFACTURIN G PLANTS ofa? TR a ber $2700 eGniag: state quanthy you have and at position. which has a ’ euntiteell Little op. eteegh Vulconising ‘the, jedern way: une The churc ag he town, | will sell you farme | in : : ALL KINDS $00, $5000 at price you can deliver. ox C-236,/ income the year round, requires additional | Neosho ' 7 "Gandy ittle home; only |}and Audrain counties. Mo. 100 ( AL LOCATIONS and perfect ila A=} Rance to im. | cose meee: capital; would consider giving charge of of- | WELL sat | . Bisheia > et phe to 45 EQUIPPED—VACANT fuurance e with each loan; your chance to if '| WHEN you want to buy or #¢ll unlisted! fice to investor if qualifications pert it. Box syle omtabliched ladies. ready-to-wear ACR i COUneay —+ +g 4 ushele oa 2QU A. i idie funds in a gilt-edge security. ntocks met in touch with us. We can da| W-267, Post-Dispatch. perm eh) | to expand: soo romairee Saeeees, castes out in fruit, «rapes, etc.: 4-|has per acre “with good improvements, ol FOR SALE OR RENT hy Try “rT ~ nd; good investment for right man se, barn, clatern water; 2/to good mark 400 act —oe pa ne ang os | CHRISTIAN BRINK R. BE. CO... _ |GREAT opportunity either for hold! r to rty must be good salesman. Box Y “56. ch, po. 8 nice little home: a gently rolling Tends] ne aie ny habdeen: | WHAT HAVE YOU? | 9 Chestnut st. (cz) TH, Fontes: TER CO., 8% Central ones poreanize and explolt oll or ee wen ae t “a, _Post-Dimnate * (c bow once mon y. | no rocks: every ac a , vr . ager nee EE ' or sublease up to 700 acres WILL invest &h000 ‘ ’ “ph bu let ment costs “RE COU onry FA roads. conventent ood. tillable soll: WHAT DO YOU WANT? let Qur Offerin gs Os — a 0 Reres Te xan “oil jeaee. in Valuable oi! and mineral land in Loulsiana with nervices. to Si ne pie aig, kine Th “ .cquiment is the best and onty per- | ro a, a Mian eity | chur: shes and cn terms to eult purchaser LANGE LIST TO SELECT FROM. : $100: bie ou _ sotieite Write | ee aneerese bargain for quick action. Box WILL ‘consider ene or two firet-cias maa- sonnei one of the new met sys li in cultivation: ideal truck farm; Ii. KHRHA PT” Have especially attfactive first Zaate of for interview Box Jo, We Ik: vmond iW Bae , The Bake-Rite oven is thse only apartments, residences, . a , ite Pie _ av | GROU ND FLOOR proposition to parties who oven finished In white ae POP x - se ae ee ee een oo i. ae eo facturers of St, Louls who desire taeir ‘tem. ee products sold an resented by high-vlass portable revolvin Sa Ee er Oe eee ae” Statiow, no buildings; a var- S837 Enright ay. at } NG YOUNG MAN W pie AVE $2000 to $10,000 to invest in vod per; ~| ness at a bargain, as I must sell within JO o> products, We inetell and put it in op- , 9 io fo culuvation; “0 timber and nlug- wat a: ane Croms-fenced with wire; well teal Estate Deparment | sult you. Real estate loans is our exclusive TE LOR ME ing business with services. Box Y-7 | days and need the money; doing goo!, clean ote = ali under wire tence: 4) acres | “@*ore and is practically level; no rocks | ; — business. —, or w rite for our weekly list TO BU SINTERS HON 0-10. POST-DIS Pr AVE $1000 to invest in good oncaiten’ business: other interests is reason for sell- eer ING ™ INUT IUTETTS. bungalow. with porches, |0T, stumps; 8-room house. barn’ and out: | @——————— . , ’ : | Rox C-341. Post-Dispate? ing. Box C-81, Post-Diapateh. WINDOW DOUGE —= pe = with EEE tae Serk: weil and rey B: Possession at once; good terms; Se ——" | out each Fr STOCKS—HAVE FEW HUNDRED! ——2x ‘-"l. petc™. = The Bake-Rite and “‘Compacto” outfits are Ipped l-acre ere stock water in ficid: family r 7 , ‘EDW. kK “LOV E REALTY CO. ante ES. SP A RIG rt) A IDEND P- NG | HAVE — hn $3500 to invest with serv- Wisi = maze inyesgment tn manufacturing gular ints a ering the investment BVille, Mo. all - ' Da’ eieaane ako, © id HEMKER R. FE. co. ‘REAL _ESTATE—COUNTRY | WRIT F BA 4 CHEAP: OAL ices ing manufacturing business, | _ 'usin Box (€-12, Poat-Dianate inrolved—8162. o 8at5. t oo white por- . 3) acres Under \ ° aries 810 Chestnut at. St. Louis, Mo. ii ae Kea PPL mw 704 Chestnut St. Ww Te. {ENT { +. Rr. Box O On. An ispa WOU tr vou formal $250) on absolute eecur- celain — ~ on the ens We ae. rin uM. ba ¥ ‘ bar NORTH DAK COUNTRY Tontne cong raietes 40 miles | f a LERTON RLDG.. OLIVE S589. ‘oy HAVE option on 160 acres shallow fields, east Aa in bank, assuring ble | where near price. Sold separately, : reom baw , be arran » A, mannan DAKOTA _ Bias y St. Louis; good road. 2818A New- Se aale alain —-— - ———— - —- ---- -— -- a - WILL SELL r b - met gy ee © ae gm + 130” enat, ing $100, 080 fe a nents possibilty’ 0 of pak: sired, BAKE. RIT CORPORATION Wi ree Ne HSE gaN : to the first buyer | s we ee ret san : 4 ‘, ~ houses | R REI(Z JIR.. FARMS—Two river farms in the Red River HOUSE—For tam 21 Oil _Ground-fioor proposition. Box P-08, P.-D.(¢)| WE have a clien me Indi -¢ . ; . , t looking fo " ai ea | 125 Victoria Ride. _ See muy. buy the best—it ‘sonapese, Wescment: ‘ail city saventonces: | eo Oil $400| HAVE you 8&5? We raise fh i or company to tarnish capital t r test on ; "sein. greta: —— Semhweet Afuanens: ie G.- RkjJold, Fargo, N. D. lot 66x126 feet: bearing erat trees, grapen, ; ore. a.2 | Internsticna] Money Machine. ... 00} feed and prese. We rales half tor - bl eee. in Texas. Texge land and Least: ae | BUSINESS WANTED iis Mt, t.' Lou G, Je . he ee Cultivatel; $4. Arkansas NEW MEXICO héenhouse and outbulldings; corner Van Pu- \\ hy Get Less | pany Vil : fits: bank reference: write for full parti- . 719 Titie Guaranty. Blas. 7th and Chest- '-~-~ TOL quar , Jot « ‘hestnut. LLL LLLP ren and Kaskaskia, New Athens. Ill.: fine . one Consolida ated ae culars. 7t tame Pata 602 Kansas City Life. : | aT TO REPAIR BUSINESS Wt4.—Or store “mule @ static —— a, : PARM- -160-ara, good. near Bast Las Vee . | business corner. Write P. O. Box 115, Tren- ; eee et + Kansas City. \ Sa eS ST. TOUIS FIRM ENLARGING, | @uitable for auto repair business. Ror i cultivation, Suge, 1 acres and houre: 627 acres, house, | ew Mexies: inaul 4058 . . ton. Til. 4h sradiey Ui ' | HERE Is the _ opportunity for Ilave vou 8500 or more? WHIl you Invest _©-190_ Post-Dispatch. : Jildings, 4 in m mechitm shop, tows aieint -s tehiy , ayes ae eReeneri ys ON et | an 6 peen tes. Five Mine. rh v ho would like to aa bes a aide Pr TE » og /wher sure that money is safe and earning | Bt BUSINESS W 14._-Party has ‘$10. u0o 0.10 to put in Poe Uae : | El end’ tnproved: gen p> 9 CR UR... a eee } |} 200 Harvey Crude oil J. 2 OO] S ekern, heck eusreees rabbittry: rabbittry ] net, ieee a eet aoe _Box B-281. P.-D. | good business; must be organized business: Die S ; ro ; Pe Rene ( , am. i Mill _ epee PF yD] LOnsiets of Hoth youns® and old stock, nevwis CAP ‘CHNISHED zood stan c ) ‘ ag Mo,, between = ey NEW JE RSEY ACREAGE: oF 82 cash. F ] N A N I A # on \ our Dividen ds : Tittle atone ‘ i oa 30 built yard butlding with concrete founda - | _ Brokerage house with offices in different | VICTOR WM, REVS GEALtTY CO.. ing ratiroad . MEYER, 725 guaronente- Laclede $2 monthly buys two acres fine land, Full | } Afterthought Copper . e 2 tions, large vard, vegetable garden,. eo; Cities will handle stock issues on commis- | 12 Cheetnt of. : im, balance tig a lain ifs, Olive 1 price, &76; only $38 each. Vail, 1480 Broad- | = Okeh Oj .. weveces Orga! grapevines, fruit trees and modern bunga- | #0n basis: going concern requiring cavital| DisINESS Wtd.—Of all “tied have buyers. prin li ee. er Werte 7&) | me ° oD Tr c » «| low. 4 rooms and bath, sleeping porch. fur-| for expansion preferred. 1323 Consumers’ ° ick gale, ¢ Ti at r- Ks and __LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ‘ ‘ ; Turman Oil _.... ~ : M : if you want a 2 oN ck sale, call ua rus Lox Oo acres, 1% mies north of Leas- | Ol" su r ylus ( a vital 500 Sammies Ol ,;| nace and extra cellar annex: one-half block ide.. Chicago, ters for busi : “im! in "Tp acres valley land; pean OKLAHOMA MONEY To loa ath ait; sel data alae I . . ] mes : Oklahoma Ont Oe sven on ey in, South St. louis: proprie- age and TESTED formulas. tr trade secrete. VICTOR wo. Rares Fay TY CoO., ee P- yor and cherry trees; also lots of |SHAWNEE, OK.. a growine city, cent. Chas. G. Venz, 2044 Adel laid (c99) larger farm rabbittry: place is also equipped over > gx cit center of + Aceiaide. 150 Harroun Motor ‘Cat for a hatchery. Box Y-154, Poat- Dispatch. om or aoe and 900 ne ee eciaaetl wes. —Dewny ce b-room frame house, good | ® great ferming country; write for our free WiLL i 17 ; "hen You Can Buy an 15) Missouri Iron and Steel.......).: BC outhovees booklet. Boa Bo x Cl19, Poste hesetate: private Whe 35 HOTEL—28 rooms. completely furnished;| Deck if you don’t want it. a y| etate Ful culere,_pes. © agricultura) rd of Commerce, perty C-119, Post-D! ; os spatch., La Homa pfd Teasonable. J. W. Meyers, Elvins. Mo. ba South udbu re | oodnow. a leneret. tate. price Shawnee. : 3 part —— YOUR ae es trust expiring? Money; pri- 4 x ars. enburg 8ST. LOUIS COUNTY vate party, Box C-273, Post-Dispatch. wad Absolutely Safe ana’ Commonwealth Finan —” »- ; th Aw IF YOU own oil lease in the Ranger District. = —— eee STONEY — $2000 to oe on real estate. Box tive unlisted stock. Wire, phone or mail your ee pw gh Ry IR | mey BROKER WANTED » is your chance: nice, improved CHICKEN FARM~—Ne .| —2 158, Post-Dispatch. Lz ane ee . wants. h roved: 4168 Wyoming © '™-| SIONE 6% First Mortgage H. J. KATTELMAN, _. 1. Bristow. Ranger, Tex. money in S Okiahoma il belt’ ped. ox wrasea acres; 50 cultivated, balance t fruit. ete. ONEY To N—O ; : one-half mile from railroad ce nM— i: ropert rty. i Bester oo rad 820 Central’ Nantonn: Bank Bidg I HAVE for sale in Monroe County. "st help me handle it: ance to ~ For ren oan ite lar@e barn x tar near bo. Clayton. Moe FRIEDMAN De eth, MONEY TO LOAN—On 24 deed of truat. fortune {tr six figures; no investment Forest 2049. sithen secured by new, well-con- to entire tract; prices absolutely right; 318. FOR 8t. Louls ane real ay H. if. | Elbring. Clayton. Mo. “a (90 rave on first and second deeds trust. $21. . . Poefetory ste ext eneres. son for selling, | am overloade Fishing and Hunting Preserves Davi structed income property in | tak have S years to run and cheap rental; Elegant clubhouse and GARAGE Wia.—And euto repair shop; | Mive 2255. Ang Distance “41.{cl) n wR, © RELIABLE TIuERTY BOND PRIOES. ; will time short: must work fast. Box © 0-72, FARM—48 acres; improved land; on Denny | -—-8'6 Olive et. MA : yi ~ 171. Dost, Dispatch. (el) | SHOOT A TWENTY 201 Roatmen's Bank Bidg.. Bway and Olive, avick, as I must sell seme of my y posses ntral CO a TE RE FACE I Ars aty. J. C, Wegener, agent, 3410 Chip- FARM—84 acres, a all or rt thereof, pith a MONEY of eos ee Mg Ry rn ~ “ a ode vements., Gravols r three ‘ . ne "le . > % acres, 5 miles southwest of Ste. miles from ony limite, opposite Grant vars. £200 Easton av: 1OS3%) | | l ust ( OMpany , the county seat of Ste.| Henry Rott. Affton, Mo. MONEY TO ro igh! or oumy propert> | || . *, See mite p one’ “y FARM—-Have fine rich farm, 100 acres m ae Se ATT, Sane la - re om: 7 ; (eS) : fanchester road. non-resident says acres hill land ve Ey } 500, $2000 Gultivation: 3 acres it latwe timber, | “S110 acre: all cown Co clover; enap. Gould: | MOXEY aon bss S00, $1000, $1500, $2000. | i! per cent interest, to be paid at $1 a weex ble iand when cleared: modern 6. | Rialto Ride ——————> | 7 al cotate $3600, $4000, $4500, $5000, on , | on each $50 rp or we will buy your bond, et, wees | large gg ma FARM-~70 acres; all kinds of fruit. and | E. R. ROSEMANN. 809 Chestnut st. ‘jet market val house. sterns; never-falling grain; 6G-room house. outbuildings, | well, Cr. a ae . aed spring water running water: $150 per acre. South LOANS on North St. Louis real esate a epe- | | ! rmonthiv to develop it into paying mine: hava Pris OR RESTAURANT [T Wid.-Centrally scamples and high assays: am a practical . miner and car give good references. Write | Before I change my mind and I'll send as Post-Dispatch. show good profit, ox 218. Manhattan, Nev a quit-claim deed to 10 acres of real stuf ii lu ee | INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO.. 714 Chestnut. (c3 Navajo Cor ‘' LAW OF AVERAGES—10 acres in 20 South aunty, Ariz... Jam up amainst the | HOTEL Wea. a co " LOANS | ON | PERSONAL PROPERTY | SEF US FIRST *| holdings of a Missouri ofl corporation; $20} town district. 8 ag B om ard stock “Dispatch. Bauer's road. Ed Rhomberg. R. 11, J Central Nationa 4 SCH Side. “AW OF AY. ERAGES—10 gcres in 20 Texas 11 Delmar b H t. Louls. Mo. enn) ITE PcCr 7B ites Rae: portion in fertile valley: ovements: all kinds of cont an ngewe and rates; give ne @ call and I will serve Pollock, 206 Fullerton Bidg. ly ales. "Central 1918 (ch: | (ofl counties, 200 acre se $100: 10 counties, " eee MAIL i buy H Ate 4 wants article 4 1o ty fements are not extensive, but substan- CH RE you well. ‘i iONEY TO LOAN-—On autos: care left in @ AND FONDS. | £200; 40, one county 5. ‘Titles perfect: ee PLUS (9) MAKES HSS or will bu —_— ed business, ie land is above the average that is ck garden. DQSENBA REALTY CO., GEO. J. WANSTRATH., 71l7v4y Chestnut st. ® STUCK +t 4 tests drilling. 534 Olive st. Lindel! 100, Poat-T tch. fe) the market today, and is priced at a low | Maple and Hodiamont. Cae a ey me EE eB your possession. 218 N, 2ist, near Olive. WE Oe R for promos oe very at eoectal | 4% ont at, ‘9 the per centage in favor of any WERCHANDIER Wid — aii kinda. tow cash. “ é — ‘ . “ks t o vnica | $$ ee © who . ’ vd order to make settlement of estate: funde, S per cent interest, on real estate MECHANIC, with few hundred in bank, will | prices the following stoc = us start you in tire repairing businese: | tered over a 3.64 ‘whaes dear se P-52, Post-Dispa it- Dispatch. For inepection or further detalils, security: no commission charged; privilece | cme FP worthy parties. wy we none 20 er | iden tetne taught free and paid while learning. The progress; show ond i RigoMiNG, eo Wtd.—12 to 14 roema. ad write Charles Ii. Stoops, Sulli- Small Farms of prepayment given if Goclred: Rn oe | $$ | 15 Vorg Green Oil, | Anderson. 10 Olive. . (e4) on one or m f cre ts a oreet : Beate a ~~) ret deed of trust; ample cCescription of | KIONEY for aalaried people; lowest ruiecs: | ™) Mary Elizabeth Oil. MANUFACTURING PROPOSITION—Have e ROC : OUSE Wtd.— M—Oniy four miler from Robertsville property necessary, Box A-25. P.-D. (c™) | easiest terms: confidential. 1881 Railway Mo-Tex Oil (old stock) orders on_which will clear $75,000; want, ? “- : ‘t wait till th “truck for rooming house foome 1400 &. zit In oeapene County: 105 acres of well |In Coburg Lands, situated about two miles! SCNEY TO LOAN—Our monthly payment | Exchange. (eM) 1) Homer Consolidated Oil. $10,000 to $20.000. Box J-38, Post-Dis. goes “u buy on : po drilling cost pe, _Rrondwa : and areme-tonesd: 80 acres to cul. sestian et Mellafedheine xan Dideen “rde.. et shin neips you weneee Tae an OS te a oar —— ae — spay Oe | ; edhe bth pa MANUFACTURER'S agent desires first-class J. BELMONT. 511i Delmar, St. vous. ROOMING HOUSE Wtd ~-Furnished; from ; — ee ; in 47 per month per commission ema oans on urniture. Holland , : o c baal i 23 8 acres clover and timothy: good | Bisse! Station; Burlington line rung throveh gnd no renewals: {f vou want to clear your| Tide. Main 1633. ~ | $00 Littie Motor Kar. lined on, commission basie of 8i.c,nce*’ ¥ | .nam PROVITS ON MMA ANNREEMET| coe nal a5 0 ; " a ahi ; 75 { — EE ’. j : © house, bern, silo and all neces reperty: this tract of 475 acres har been home just remember that it is easier to pay MONDY —loanea on Samanan, Wotchen. jews | sational red (Gansas City). HW Goldsmith, 508 W. Randolph, Chicago. A “unningham av.. m outbulidings: "5 U-year-old frult trees: . into amall farms of from 5 tv 25 ra in ‘ two ponds: on county | acres: very fine for ‘See tem 2 a oy aa | ony, Saeeeee. Benes ONG all atticies af} United Drilling-and Development. MANUFACTURERS’ representtive wanted: | , Parn from $300 to $1500 net per month tn & REPAIRING SHO beautiful, winding AMERICAN HOME BLDG. & LOAN ASSN.., value. Frankel’s. #. ¢. cor. 8th and Pine. fom) | Everareer Mines. open office and manage salesmen: wonder- | Window ery business, Experience not nec- ‘all before 2 o'c!l 4 5000 Arkansas Arizona Copper. ful onportunity: meritorious proposftion; | ¢*sary. Our service department enables you | — r PRINK @ a =T > R Sn, 8. G. Denny, lle IF Ura State Supervision. MONEY SA sARIED PEOPLE. : ] mier State Sup ss & le hant hol le nd retailers. to get started on the road to success imme- eCauriand AY. “st. Louls, Mo. ruc arming General Office: 2025 S. Broadway. | Confidential, quick; easy payments. Fisher | Okeh Oil and Refining. = Sol 7 5 aot B18.000 annualie: oF to 82000 / diately. Pay no royalties or rentals. Buy IARLE PA lz ' ) N—120 ac res. % 6 “miles Chadwick de- Good roads all the year and convenient re | _ Rranc h Office: (iravois and Morganford. | Co _ O17 Commercial | bidg.. 6th and Olive, (ca) Sammies Oil. o ~ it ired Man er 822 Reaper our complet a equipment outnient. Terms if J auto ros improved; fenced, crosa-fenced, city: Rood soll and electric lights. MONEY TO LOAN |MONBY supplied salaried people. furniture | QStertneat aa TE tte sariial rovicame. Asta | desired. Take no chances. Buy the best. Do| OUTL road, daily mail, small house; CORNET & ZE [BIG - * - owners; quick, confidential. 1842 Railway | Rarkers' Trust (in liquida jon). a h Ol a Geological | UUSiness with an old established house. Write [AR . Lou! ; 81400; $300 co, balance 5 years. _ 4 In various sums; reasonable te . Sand 6) Exchange Bide. — (-62) 500 Tilinois- Alberta Ot), MAPS- orice at Ammer | Ol, and G Co. 307 the American Ciay Machinery Co., 1619 Con- | CONSIDERED: Rox 100, Chadwic ‘ > 19 Chestnut st. per cent. J. W. BURIAN, 4016 % ‘houtepy) | MONEY LOANED on furniture and pianos a.| 2000 Osage Oil ard Refin ng, Kullerton Bldg : wey Bide... Chicago, Tt (c63) | FPERRED. BOX Wm. oF list ve a abc Mint serecken | TEXAS SIONEY TO LOAN--City or county: lowes | cit! Loan Os, 627 Victoria biden clay | Sah Pigeons and Stung MY tnterest, ina profitabie manufacturing / A Manufacturing Opportunity = c ‘ lo - i oO unty, ‘ y oan n Cc im) Tugtan - . ‘ (c9?) ~~ PP PLO LOA OP LLL” Po ~ee rates; quick action; bullding loans, i MONEY LOANE D on used automob!! es and : Na «ey Oil and Refining. ) business; $15,000 wi buv it; terms on p e unimproved d section oo | LAND —246,820 acres in fee, located Keane & Franke 1008 Chestnut. walinet. som heen veer eae? pay ud 4 ”) Bradley part. Box Y-4#2, Post-Dispatch. oo eee PE eee aaven aad. 5. BE, Mo, $15, Box A-1l, Post- vert Gnd Drowaset counties. Tex., §3. “4 ' | monthiy installments; strictly private. Bex Congressional Otl, | MONEY in monuments and grave stones: vis-| ao, of secretary and treasur r ra St 7 ule ance tch. Ss See (com) oo Box ae Post-Dispatch. mid P-10%. Post-Dispatch. | 80.008 Saw other wot Hated stocks. Telephone | it your local ee ge gt — the yasnagses eA A acturing company =- tants an? — Sunday a. D—2 acres, and Z-room house; water, | SU9 acres Brazoria Co.. ~ LOANS ON PURNITURE AND PIANOS. _ rie one Gi rices {f you Want to) eee ee. Teen a rner. agencica wanted | UAlimited demand, with large profite; appli- CE S22 acres Culberson Co., Tex, ‘| ..2 per cent per month, in accordance pwith " oe on nc tan hy eh ecard ‘at fyevery county ee: ae a. wens cant must furnish reference and invest’ at “HIGHEST PRI he) PAID : 10,000, Don't answer unlene yoy ier st | For clothin ox Miggine. Carronville. Mo. 300 hal r we Owe acres Presidio Co., Tex. ' "4012 CHOU TEAU AV. State law regulating same. Munics - T . t 1000 sh re . ‘2 mares Mo- | s and shoes. = 08 inilee ee, ame ot Bf ped tat ~ «i ig Sa, Money to loan in sums to sult from s200 | $8 Tocust st., room 302, Main ‘Zana my eae sor oe | uve sR.. 88, ews, 2s. - and mean business. CEVIN, fis eucas av. Olive 2481. ¢ . HW. Voss, Sullivan, Mo. acres Jim ¥o. eo Co. an llert mF to $50.000 on St. Louis or county real es- (ob5 x A. L. DE IBEt.. Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. | OFFICE speakaben manufacturing company. a | Post-Dispate — _ wm ee age re = ullerton Bldg. ‘tate; lowest rates; quick answer, | IDANS—IOANS -LOANS. Phone Olive 4570 (c4) | $20,000 corporation. no indebtedness, wants DO NO SELLING iin tut Siecivitic. Mo . . a ae County (Tex.) land sacri-| MONEY TO LOAN—In any sum at reason- | Money loaned to people keeping house; im | oe to — ret fo = . comanny 4 T READ THIS AD : AY FARM One acre, new house, ed, ee * wr purer. to Sane Sere | Gane rate Co Page oy — ye Fy | oo oo cae ag mm 3tt “in is Bide. | TO CAB® TOUR here. “this position. will pay good salary to Unless vou, are Te. ao in making money YOUR BUSINESS — acr u tate In . 4 ant . eafe loans fr merican Loan Co., room & cade g.. | “ na a t ° te; ove Mots, Affton. Mo. «Rock Hill rd. time: unimproved ress, land. Aw Btate owners, eapecially on Boath Bide porperty: | entrance 207 N. 8th_st. - (ehh) LIBERTY BONDS — eens Bn te 4d ane SS GREENS: | on 5 cated Ta nd in Vlaiwe or email’ tenets neae We specialize ia selling begtttenate bust- RT CLUK BITE—170 ‘acres, —~} timber; | Geologtet declares this ‘‘oll land,’’ straight loans or monthly paymen jsiesi 2 QUICK MONEY. GO TO HEADQUARTERS. , lee $7.50: very large profits. every = ng wells in the Holbroo zona fleid | nesses. ou sign ho pers. Teated on Meramec River: 3 springs: 16| tains one-sixteenth ol! royalty; visit to our oftce wit eae oa ww | For salaried people on their own note, with- Tou Get 518 Olive St. Grouna { | Sustneae wh. should readily buy thie ar- $3 we a ro; Guna ge ue incluted ; directly froin purchaser. to bottom; § miles of Cuba; price $1300. 15-16the; am invalid, need som advanta rey DT-EARICKEON RCO out security and without knowledge of em- * Floor.(c8) |; ticle as it is something new and very ys¢- "xet in no an et pa “ ejnot “‘send EB, Lewis. Cuba, Mo. now, reason for sacrifice, but am keeping YECKEL- : a reedvay. plover or anyone. American Brokerage Co.. : | ful to any office: call on or write our Mr, | on ¢ waa ty wh ne : eo - } Harper, Annex Hotel. for information, Em-/| copy © olbroo WAN" —— i ie oo ae fa nou t k bi i k Genera} Office: 2 ’ | un ma fon and offer 16 alluvial soi) bottom enough on ae Pye FB Branch Office: Gravois and Morganford. os 2092 Railway Exchange eee (olds | dine Specialty. Co. Ine. entire field showing drilling mR and pro tively the ear Opa several Mee istrict, tre | have leased most of county, One company $5 TO $50 yon oe — Texas, $200, | PORed locations, $1. E. J. BELMONT, 111 | operative system in existence. Co J River drainage district, Stod-| 1... 130.000 acres. My land surrounded by Hannauer k. yw : Company Any lady or gentleman owning furniture, 3 a LAND—O) ac resi_¢ oo. on Dispatch | elmer, St. Louis. is dealitnas.) Members of Chicago unty, Southeast 3 ppourt acres! icanes., Over 40 derricks being erected: some Salaries | ple without security; chea no dealers. Fox 2N¢ oat-Lispate —— of Commerce. . Hase money to loan on city improved |rates; best and most private terme in Mo. | OLD, reliable 8 firm offers big opportunity for $30.00 , a live wire pharmaceutical salesman with Play the law of average. Get a guntote Federal Sellin ling: " r acre to $17 these lands , i) already drilling. Over 50 geologists working real estate: low charge: quick answer. 796 ETANDARD CREDIT. 2081 Ry. Exchange BUSINESS CHANCES | a little money; references required. Tox ' gee to a tract of land, 114 miles from Ho!l- _¥- etc., on onset. Griff Glover, Pelt: field if h bank | Central 1640. OANS—LOANS—LOANS a5 Poat-Dispatch. (> Snake Gall alten Bh, ions wall and STOCK EXCHANGE BL Louls. pithy elds. you went this, have your ban re “ sii nighgiaadte a ae », Pow apa a roo e DP iS Wines recta ccaniien: ine Rh ae per carry gut contrac ar -- 455, to people Keeping house: 0967 |) DvERTISE—20 words in 100 mon: monthiles. $1: OWN a profitable business, I have smell youl stand a chance ‘come In gushers of your Southern Office, 1500 rane * good blue-grass, large and small) and will send them, perfect abstract and Oney On Wecon Is American Loan Co,, room Sit, Arcade Lite Hoe, Fagen, SS: ae eee. ee ae | sakes Ae caving city, Will sell_at bar- cial offer. 5 acres, $30. Get your order iin. National Bank Bldg., St. Louis iS Livingston Hida... Bioomington, 1. warranty deed, with, draft attached for Quick answer. GUSTAVE CYTRON, At-| = omng DANS Bbe Louis, Mo. }| gale wees Ser Galen sale. Box C-61, Post- field 41 adence invited. _— Rhclude arfiting. Phones: Bell Olive 264, Minloch Cent TLE RIVER drainage district; 80 acres + to Iilinoig man sight unseen, by |torney, 512 Title Guaranty Bldg. =| ge ote without indorse A GOOD chance for man to met in legiti- |; . ; > ¢ = : euitiva PE canes: ines are tie chgnoee: | velopment caused by epeculator iM ip - 412 Hottan’ Bid Centra , office man preferred. Box C-167, P.-D, | Ce pattia morning or evening, 4 N. 20th. A Good Business for Sale wen net Oe ricultural lands in the world today. sore Menge oe ee Smee A ac, Spec ee verre SS: a PPORTUNITY__We ish ing St. Loui AU TOMOBILE AND AUTO SHOP wul aif cash, balance 3 years, 6 per cent x! up makes ian Vance monthly re s- | 'A REAL BUSINESS OPPO “We PERMANENT ertablished paying Aulis 3 —_ “21, Post-Diapatch. d more (cf) | borne. Athens, Tex, mee MON RY ley "LO AN SEE ~ FRANK H. ALEW a. have an incorporated established ieee | concern that has outgrown present a. me Per ty i go my Fe ecll real estate. 6521 Easto JULTRY FARM-—32 acres: % mile aera: | We have for sale in Brewster ¢ Jounty. Tex.. % Ctetet Outing te Meeaeer®. el en ants ~ Nab gaee = ‘Ce cal punrpase Rew 175 pieces of good Pp hy i Seon ot) see if at FO REP AS SiTOP—Taeatlon: — “ zc oeeees house, barn, fruit water, add | and other counties 5 year oll leases; also BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY. | ansas and At Fuaneee. a we Know m com. | al to buy ground. ~ s pupess | good I itnols town of ulation, near West partly Improved, 8450 AS | in Palopinto County. near oil and re x ainwright Bid — Lat ae 2 i one - thie cevttesy ving | equipment for new plan participating pre- age worth about t $105,000 + will gene 714 NS he ee ad Rteelvitie, Mo. .000-acre ranch in Crockett and Up- EY TO the best of service and satisfaction. ° -| ferred stock will be offered at 0. This | | ag quick eale at $i), on very an: e ¢ we what stock cost: cannot for stock general merchandise; have _anty Bide, Tth and Chestnut. ' FIRS T "AN D SE ON D| lar bueineas during the war; since a chang on present earnings: no brokers or com Seventh floor Victoria Bide. Sth and Locuat.| every week. toe hues. stay + Py, party band ‘t lands to match, any size stock. c. K. ; - > CIN | | ‘n conditions, our regular bh usiness neads a’! sions: state how many shares you will buy prakam, 81 WA. Sidney. Real Fortune in ‘‘Sunny South DEEDS OF TRUST Nloney to Loan | legitimate proposition on accurate invertors | ~ f a) 7 : ' pe i shortly sell at Bay to ” : acre, as they and the district dev lop veg Ah a Ry ay ae hepa Chestnut at., third floor, Phones—Olive 1285, |" — 3 38: Bae a § If you are in need of money: loans $20 up to | $500 on your furniture, plano or other per- sonal property. without removal from your home. . 2900 | Market _st. Bomont 2404, cep) sigh? ‘ es c H ——— LF ea — of our attention and capital. We offer this! after eatisfactory tp vessian tien. eee for Don’ t Ov erlook Holbrook, Ariz. roc S ee ee = bo a i W, eAnh—ixtre ., Improved, con- land as there is to be! Se DY AS SHEL reer N. Sinh for the consideration those who ar ch. interview. Box ©-#4, _Post- -Dispate e A _ 4 poet inet f 13 : fronting on Natural|, 7? acres of as , Sn a *| PKINTER--With | job presses. | to connect | Lots o etivity ee ene read. 4 miles from city limits; ad-| found in, ‘he gulf coset aye = sou: a —-—- ON AUTOMOBILES | = ogee oe Bh extent, of SIA a oe wh h established Linotype plant. 388 Ua ft can suppl you with 5 to 5000 acres BAKERY- Laka ca ‘Baran, ree barn, 1 acres, fine one-half mile fo erritch and shipping, point: ___ MONEY WANTED : |_pointinent. Box M-81, Post-Dispatch. Fas pala monthiy on Tnvestmgpe From | FTOP 81,10, #25 per acre, Have, subdivided | BANK = pe bere , - oe ae ee te ee — —— - c ru ood well of water: all necessary sta ponte, MONEY \ deed; double West STOCKS | ATTES feos denice bleak Eee, $100 to. $10,000, jn reliable ma{i order aril this summer into 1O-acre tracta at $20 | D. J. Bergmeyer, 1511 Shed Foo room: has. produced. es 4 E at oy #8000 00. r :79, ?P.. D. Sao eS Se ane ae ag house. Box (-83. Post- Dispatch. One or more of these a 4 make you | Conears aries. we. cor exre at $80. per ton: me. ine BONDS | jowest Vetees Mint Gum Co. ‘Detroit, Mich. | RESPONSIBLE person who is in touch with Finaiictally. i independent. Get Wi ( & ACRES, choice unim reyed ee country in the Unitea 8 MONEY Wtd.—§400-$500 first 6 per cent ° : - men of finance. w ho would be interested 7 oes not Include drilling cost. Ma! Ay ~ oe (ch) loans; double security. Box C-142, P.-D. BILLS RECEIVABLE a“ TO TIRE vulcanizing: a growing. profit- in good. gilt-edged security which = RAR J. BETMO? 'T, 6111 Delmar. St. casi |* lay for sale : i River bottom financial reverses this land can within the rext 60 eve +g $300 per acre; MONEY wr eo on my cron bunga- ~~ pustnese: YR SOGER: DENT ECLION | would: met uF . a. eat ye, an — ia all improvemen = 6 why pay more free: plants $30 up; catalogue free. Equip NCY ffered in aan for business; mu t sel! by March ‘5 leav tC en | oo, R. EHRH Rr, “Tt Enri ht av. MONEY Wed. =i 3 years. on 5-room cot- ment Co.. 49 Canal. Cincinnati. O. | BALES AGENCY oa increase the manufac- | . a BALAN . IN Colorado. Call or write If you mean ACR : Sout en emour: fenced ; wel Phone Cabany 802) * oe ie, Mo. tage; @& ver cent. Box 0-133, P.- Northwestern Brokerage | BI SLINESS CHANCE—Bakers. attention: We| , ‘ ble, going ime een. |5C an Acre Cash es see gen Rael Seat) ven al | Nia. He Bra ‘ a? fine alfal- ONEY Wtd.—82500. 3 years 6 per cent on ' | CS =. f st t. au b 0. see ‘ Ho: itiana ma ME ACE AOU | seer seo Gee Bie Tx Pade || 18 Boatmen's Bank Bldg. — || tempat tect care | BURBTANTIAL wpanaraatunig, comopaat | St IN : i] 3 Texas echoo nde for e by e State oat-Pianatch. vestment we can ah ive you exclusive terri- - $200 to $1 necessary: LINTON, tie ._ bal- Olive 3774 | tory on an auto specialty which we can menese galcemen, oo. will allow expenres per acre cash and MONEY Wtd.—$10,000, 6 per cent, from pri- | you handle own ' t riebelevel . = my | 5 per cent interest. Send ate rty. on corner stores and flats! 99 | convince you the dealer as well as the Baltimore if you will quality. For par- won land: Pirained: timber; furt her. epeerrneten, “worth 25.000. Box P-128, Post. Dispatch. . | ( ) cwner will want. Box P-348, Post-Dis. to Balt address Secretary, 416 N. Howsss cre. ; ° tsar acu pe SHANTR. Bo ok Fu when ye Tex. (93 MONRY Wtd.—$5000, 3 vears 6 per cent, | BUSINESS organized under common la¥./| Baltimore. Md. ANT " y $$ ; west end, Bo cee: , bility oe : ' e . $10.000 new residence: | Legal in all states. No reports. no la THE success of & man's investment ——* ~-) ie ate. nd) ne Cubmy Meg “What ee. WASHINGTON _P Rao Poat-Dianatch. , STOCKS AND BONDS | er baat Olive. , PPP PPP PIP PPP MONEY Wtd.—$5000, 8 years at 6 per cent|° YS fo nll m2 SR Eke money into, but, the — hi ges on’ Geo [ar t 4 . : : ; noon —s nade is the thing that counts ae FARM BARGA AINS. itry triple S-room flat, worth $10,000. Box | Ol! Apt K--150 shares _- Tex, P.-D. | Corporation Development Co., 202 Title veusmeens. 53 " Buy your lease ahead of pro- - oy Polk ote ("| BAKERY, -With onlilding, contain | } | cs Y) a%5e ore 5 : r 4io K-ation. 4°24 N. Mommy BAKERY—Good, going. old-established bakery, with or without bullding: rea- won. I af going tnto poor ame. Call any time at 3036 Rutger @ (e? Ee BAKERY— Rusiest West End —— pori- tively making money: latest electric eve- | tem; other itntereste com . Dp +7 part cash. balance terms. t's . 1295. POST- DISPATCH | BAKERY-~-And ‘tee cream pari We prepare bonds and certificates, compile depend altogether upon what he puts sa | A_D EFE RENT IDEA | plegies, conaees. Ee et nies g an at) ye one er ie o~ o> se? secon cae “4s = 2 —_ -—— ——- _—-- - — dairy, pquitry | pana? t-Diana teh stock: mak fe C-288, P.-D acres 50 cultivation ce £40 acre. farmers: ¢as ; idea ‘ AM a dal a ; make me an offer. Box (- Guaranty Bidg. ake ._| duction. Seven wweils . _ Favorable etures, 2 flats. other store. butcher: ye: 100 cultiva- mate; fruits, v b . AB a ind Ey - = he ig Be 8 neged » Corveration, mn tl ge tag F he bp Motor CAPITAL—1I specialize in financing meri-| geologists’ 20 | gos00 net ts monthly now gy +. 00 to hberhood. on traffic street: doing rice. ae I How be oe Rox chai, f saan torious business enterprises br selling) acres, $100. x, | 'y operators of the Master eystem on an in- | business: reason. want to retire. neh, 125 cultivation; valley; | to cities. commission. Post-Dispatch. = | STOCK—40_ shares Bankers’ Trust. Phone : . Saal neta Improvemente. o. eters ry of “State, ‘Dept. G, Olympia. MONEY Wtd. = on double flat worth Forest 154M. mission basis: mail mit articulate in first! Ariz. Drilling cost not included. _ | Reese it; no baking experience reauired: we | RAKERY— Established: North Side. cultivation ne a near town. ash. _ 12,000; first deed of trust, 5 per cent; no! STOCK—l000 shares of Mo-Tex oll, old; 5 | _letter. John Trier. 1828 Eddy st.. Chicago. | TO Manufacturers of Specialties We i | rnish you with voy baker who ean train) roaker. sacrifice for 8880: thickly oeetles Aat "MoT 7 eo Chest tnhut st. WISCONSIN commianion: give immediate answer. Lox share. Box ©-118 Post-Dispatch. ASH for your business. invention. properi’ correspondence of those desiring to connect | tA Pang Gur service department” Me neighborhood; rent 825. inelu iving u i estnu Oe Ee A nnn | 282. Post-Dispatch. STOCK—600 shares American Tin and Tune- | stocks and merchandise anywhere, § to 20, with a reliable selling organization covering | SUF), ‘lee. oO. » Gustin particulars ) a furnace oven. * C-37!, days: no sale. no fee: established 1986.; the Northwest. selling direct to the jov bers write MASTER erect |. sar SYSTEMS. 431 “a é } ' stocks or firet mortgage bonde; strictly com references oil City Realty ( O., vesetment of on to $4000 and we ean | w.- 412. Post-Diapateh. — —_—— o-- os - WARM (2 ~witi, |EIRST DEED OF TRUST-—Of 835,000 on Del 1R06L. “_ —o RLES COU NTY FAR! i FARM—655-M @8-acre re pte Dauidings, a — porehows real eetate; geit edge | — =. TOC a — : _ . sO ab Rrennan. 2008 Harrison et.. Chicago. 7) | or dealer. We are in a position to give Dearborn, " Chica ea, HAKERY _And lune nreern ; Contra! nares all in cultivation : Diack #andy eg ne security rticulare. see $ ro tae * pte shares, CHARTERS—Delaware: best, cheapest: first-clase sales service and will on ly handie -—--——- ESS aan Mitesour!: 81500 cash: will potenior ry of on amur . 2 le . 2.35. Rox C-282. Post-Dispatch. 7R: .. om Adar a. 4 alfaife land » ™ JOS MIL L RR. B. CO... 106 N. 9th. + _ .-e, Fomt-)epatc granted day received: nothing need be paid| lines of known n erit Address the T. DOES \ OU R BE SIN tne Sees oe eres (A ton, “20 miles from, &t./ ¢ ity’; TT; Whee oer | STOCK—SO or 100 shares Motex Pipe Line: ! , 25 Kasota Did Minne- . “ . e . - . ‘ i . west . { anv Rrokerage ‘* “Oo. . war ASsola ig... —— te itively no overfios : + sigan FA and ech le MONE EY W td.—-Deeds of bod for. sale Foo " make offer. _ Met ‘artney, 4162A Chouteau. Se, See hem: ee he anolls. Minn = ene N EED ADDITION AL F UL NDS?, hg a * Seton, ide no killing Be In Weaet Erm: ee ‘ a ———_— ia ——- TEL Xa RUF les ang atllasieamamash, lee haere ea aeae a uth. Colonization Co., Dept. 19, ane security on choice he . Saat AB jfiretet in erat fine : he ont) 2260, $2400 and *ba000, | BIGOCK—Forced to well my 20 shares of ©. ©. | Wilmington, Del, (9) FIRE AND BATTERY SHOP | , r " t t usines«: ww sell my half in- BAX BENS. ATTENTION:—Ten't there seme Fe peame g Wirsconain walletin. soll, “lima Ee oases. se Beno’ rs Co a i ‘ fo. ‘ ho wor doing | Ly in ii] . — > N: ® 3 > cc? CrRRENCEKY a . n n ~ ] n of ‘ . ‘ ie 5 wales ° “oo oe: 08 Madison. MONEY Wd. —We have several very choice be Tndelt 10F marks Ser eale. 6. =. nlant, ie Fuidoloh. Bint - : Louie + ‘ | owner leaves city on business; must be sold $100,000 to 81,000,000 of @ growing cerpera- Y oui like to buy well-equipped, yieg ne beet cere the a Wis firet deeds of trust to offer; if you ‘ave = 2 ; merge | GoUPLE_ Mao and wife to take over my | Oy Wednesdey. Rox ¥-307. P.- D. ‘tien that has been in business longer than a | in beet farming community in Centr thi. . 4 i ee MART. ate a” cer ve hel to . ~ farm tt loans. it will pay y ' d GENERAL ol STOCK —46 per enare. Gen- | lished milk t THEA TER BUILDING—West_ End: attrac-| veer, that has pald or will seon pay divi | nois? Rox 140. Arenzville, Til ~ = 3 the pent - Ve cans, bad oe 2 a oe ” lation: the only one in town: good profit as- tive new ; ID , aie STOCK—25 or %&) shares Mo- Tex. ‘ReBnin , an hnainess and show house, Box (-241, P.-D. | ere, Will deal with principals only. tate | with all improvements; in a geod th A in) live. K sured: will rent hours to reliabie an. Wash neiness an nuke, ore. ose of financing and sufficient genere! | sown 2 er ae 2 =i @ ; > wan wane f refinerie TD ton, ex MONEY wea. —We are in a ition tg san: Te _ Dive et. ate safe investment? This ie an established | . initial and present WYOMING | dle phe inv —_ of fx ; of Bowen Motor Raii-| &t. Louis company. with a factory now run- wore. a map and ownership maps. a t wo so my, ne eee - at $10; selling at $12.50. Box O-13,| ning at a profit. | seeking to expand to take nective investors. Price $3. Hart Publish- GET THIS BIG OIL MAP. ’ he STOCK Wrtd.—In United Drilling and Devel- LSTABLISHED protected “aan tock in a profit- Write for. utifully vow giro folder opment Co.: quote lowest price. Bex 0-02, business, proven profits; unlimited orders: WANTED To trade oe “geod Sead’ eare. ao ot! enews pave = bee a gvien ans . . roome ; 35 miles from 8t. Loule, on auto — | ayy ge one | “income $350 weekly : ‘ o. »;| want your money secure. call and oper. | CK—10 or U5 sbares . ) 5 | $100 for every $1 invested: e: he ga le act. provisions of the Carey} Soni. Sur full-peld certificates for $100 each. | WURSaE, Gauttion Gn aiber gion’ “Stemen &| of this stock for sale, all in S-share lots. WANTED Parties to eee _ commpnng Ps | gapence from, correct of triste! da: dain of et in 17; Reoming houses. one 7 rooms, one 1. B velop #iiver Pw . | States ana &. Government inted im 1s) one 13 toute. ene 15 ®. one med w 2-rere orchard: alt ond pentant water supply for irrigation. a! awaermnane. | _P-216. i roore. ' Re it rE CO.. to t'me left for in tmen SS - EXEC UTIVE—To become conne: ted “with: at Sere able to ‘tn- pipe \ines. population of countice t.at ca ain Tire vulceniaing. price ’ / S10 Chearnut et. _ St. Towie, ~ Mo, a of and have combined to produce crops that der State Supervision. common: make best offer. Box Soaks’ ion awh from 8746) 16 Sano a: / bave put Wroml farm value per acre, ar- Bs... r Teck Recretar~. Peet. -Diapate >. the duties being to handle wo K nN or ; . ‘0 eiek. no camble: pak! for onir fale Surply te ti etree the enent favered - a mie “shie a fe fal neture, aaaist in fnan ‘w sue | ~ee automat. back if after exarin f » don't thin Quick 1 Deal Business Exchange, » “ithin half mile ef town. ™ far above |t a! ° ° mos ye & Rreneh Oitfice: ravote ara Morar for? t = win: will exch °. te -J14 eo * nm past recede ‘cally: LOOP eS Wh att . 4 : ° ' mM. loule: 10 oamed in coltiva- vf the oy belt, as well as other sections of ) Ixv OND wird FXUTIE rr => Pee’. Titenateh.. ‘ aoe x ¢ I tie : = tier n he ‘ | a” tre . . amr. nae pe o wal . ; . 7030. ; well rrereeed fenced hoe tiabht. « ade by nit ." . % \ oa : ; ve . oe agen‘ a : . Levis, ERT UNUSUAL OF PORT Nret & ‘1 Co, mete ‘ i Siialt Le .7* we"? ; : ‘ in sale, 86900) esay terme: immedi. TION, Security Bide... DRESSING BOX A-248, P.-b. — eo - at nce artde “Ana vetcee M403." Post-Dispatch amount of ee +B ope re f B : n Box We ; ‘ ne er, King’s GRAVES Ot! Co, stoc ox -S81, P.-D. . a un o> CHEMI=T— Wishes to find party who wou! v4 Ons & “2 na le necessitated because. wt) purchase outright or Onderwrite from marber in #t. Louie tor ge bm 4700 St to iW The lat nee i = . ; ~ ° . . o ote vet X, "2 in Price| idle funds to invest and apprec —*, eral Investment Co., 728 Wainwright Bidg.| established milk route tn city of 4000 popu butlding; splendid location for! dends. Must have more than 150 etockhold- | }:ARHER SHOP- Three chairs: modern H CITY CONVENIEN ‘ES to *KBON ‘ ‘ SCR SL-FErpT: RAR RBON R. Co.. a %&. _ ot _NOxAn Co, TS O . oo © : rich ho . hi a - eons Inquire C, C. Kuhimann _- TEXAS oil fields map and ‘oi companion | detaile to enable advertisers “Teeptien helt | fine business; SIR ~ manufacturing | Knowledge ts power. tnter- a ane tatlon. OPalnnce a Et oo ge can; t to any Poet- -Disnateh. | can show you the future should ear you Rox Y-38 Post-Dispatch. have 200) shares S. : =~ eH : Saluable a. investors, tom at enermove itaurants;, big bergsines for immed wee, penis at ye FE which pay trom $4 to @ der cent. atcording | Ca.. 76% Olive. oz _P-236, Post-Dispatch. = i y #B. per, Crinple © i 2hs51°. shown oll fields. formations = h _ ee ggg ka ve ne. |. " > Wen iS colors, ; a‘ ae bargains. me « oP HEMKER R. t perpetus! sunshine and the richest kind C S HOME RLDG. & LOAN Aasev_ | STOCK-—-Bluebdbird Mfg. Co.. 14 preferre:, “2. wh AMER - + ~~ 7 Y 10. large corporation in an official capaci WE are offering those ‘_~ unusual oppor- railroad @nd ayo Map on reverse, Feu! See our fist. befere ba hd] 'TENTION, | FARM ERS! cording to United Btates agricultural reports. Genera! Office: bak *. Broadway. STOCK — Few enares of Arlington Securities) \ ice keeping of records Th corety i Lit of on : Ry ~ . : he ping . . : : ~ - Pa tr : 7 N ° nr ' ; ; . ‘ : J ‘ ' . TOs bul lerton Bide ere whe: ak ” awe tirnotiy. 10 + 4 +s By Y t NDERW g Lal. ‘ ORPORA INVFST ‘ +>}, . oF T IN ror ‘- H " iT sit ”“ _ A i} -«’ “a as “jaree< ‘ & Na " « . eftrmne? a ,* ‘' ~ = er 'ehety a o% RJ DYAB & Co. Olive O5Ss. d : ' . ™ Ae ht Oy etn ewe

Page 62

¥ aah 18 renal oo 600 FARMS For Sale, Wan Wanted; Fersonal ersonal Property a and Real £ Estate f Loans; Business Ch 1 ances, Wanted « oad Fer'S 5 Ads “ee f : FOR Sat " MUSICAL MUSICAL Ze "MUSICAL _ MUSICAL | USINES: a. . | MUSICAL meni ~~ BUSINESS FOR SALE )_ BUSINESS FOR SALE — BUSINESS FOR SALE sree eos | sae cp elena PIANOS AND ORGANS _ PIANOS AND ORGANS | PIANOS AND one DEVEnAGr SALOON -.Firet-clans, Call |GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Anc ROOMING HOUSE—S8 rooms. furnished =| | MUSICAL IN INSTRUCTION _PIANOS ANDO _ORGANS at, PE 1 PFO 4 | Ai on aces! Aniericin Vrewery. 2st) &. oad lunchreom; near to Genera! Motors; on light housekeeping; must sell en account!~~~~~~ . PIANO-—-Wheeler upright; itn fine condition. a hg 8 0 piaser- —_ Dependable Val morning before 10 0 ek. .| Natural Bridge, where anybody can Jo| of sickness. 2019 fafayette, JAZZ TIME PLAN. Fine wprigiht. ve for tin wo peces | Call 2208 S. Compton. ~ yt > Schiwind or Mr. +_Pechiol4. cP? | as mp with or without propert;: for cash! ROOMING HOCSE-—14 rooms, 8800: Income | pp Been sore; Feruiure MUSIC—Silightly used Ss-note player-piano aeeailt ¥ raging: experiences m AU: Used Pianos and F E20, Mish AHOP—wh velr: also 33) 9h 3 rood reason for eciling. Box W-20s./ $150. Rooming house, 10 rooms. $750: in- |, (Rag-time) piano plazing taught anyone in PLAYER- PIANO—SS-note; cheap, 1525A Al- MUSIC Sife grades and prices for 23c per| 11c PIANG CO ah oo Hargeins that sou ortes lend: ( miles wer @ St. Louie: ait | Fee =a eee — | come, $150 coming yenes rooms, 20 lessons, complete. Thousanas of auccess-| len roll. __ ; At ST CHANGE DEPT. ' ca tisfart Wr hl Fh epee Nox (." eat -Tiar natch. STORE— Exceptional opportunity to bu, 1700: income $200. CC. J. HI “ t.. vow, ' fel. players whom we can refer you to. r , = e, mahogany: Will : H-REIS PIANO CO., 1 ive 8 ‘ . ! aes von T wTOWE pas i b ; at do} big renovat- Ro "h L ~ ’ Take ye 48 lessons , ee eel | of AYER CIAO. ag So 1236 nf " f RMUTH ; O06 Ove =. Holiabie. HORST 8 F sighth vused and re~] » mahogany ‘om F - , tn ne ba ore ng nov oO « tnut st. ' . . & : herson. f¢ ~ ey om " - 3 : Coan Ts a ig, At ne ‘room mod sr Ing business: fine location; Ww est End; rea-| Daqa = a a . oh 6 peand id tablish | Courses “tor Ree wre already lay, | -~ sartifice for cash. Call oh . — !'PIANO-——Kimball ae gg Vieed net ve in bullt pianos and play oa. » Freee Eee up: high- ' Auto lh as. eis nahoweng hig, thop mr gfvod “bu pean Geo. N. Laufer, | 2 as! sale, owner died; muyt be sold quick yee: io 1 aay lectrig. pigs “next. to | § anos —— KCHOOLS j went pans aise: »y "ban 120n an make eauare; cheap, pn Ph ap Pash oF wed nents, CONROY 'S§ Srade mone es teer PIANO: ‘ o = Werner. S8-note mah : ” he . " #’#0. .%. Tr. | ata bie sacrifice. Inquire vs16 W ashingion ‘ e elect = 5 ; ae. Mranches eon ids ar: "ellston ra a 26R fue ; » | - ' Auto Piane, Jieueten, ic) oa. Stendard Theater. 17 a@inut: cheap: « on . ; the House That Guarantees All lif ytenes). : “72. mer «6©Olive st. «| _4J. Newmen, Bomont 2653W., neconnt of sickness | Booklet matied free, oN) cGrac PIANO- meh opener | versal ‘SHORT Hi AND’ ‘SIGHT READING ‘ se! th es wonderful’ bargain. ; Ope : ¥. 121 N. Jefferson. _, 4105 Kossuth. ‘ > lis of PLAYER-PIANOUS—-Two demonstrators; one | n nd JAZZ ORCH er STRA—Oolore Fe ee PLAYER-PIANO--Style E,. begs = A that in mahogany case, one in circassion wal- BUIL D3 our own phone nut, 1920 models, latest improvements, metal money. We geil motors, beral bs Aitc room house; income $200: rent 850: w ~ — P all e a — Accessory and vulcanizing shop. fill- ments promptly filled. Cail Romont distr PFIANO—&S-note Baldwin, mahogany se. music for $19. This is a mf el) Lindell GoW. 435 Enright. 1) eat De neve lene (cticy tubing transpusing device, plays in five dif- | _ineta, _ cheap. — Call toda full jength music cesks, plain desigus. warh | wah ak or monthly peyments. CONROY'S o, BRUNSWICK -Large cabinet; Bas CIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE, sell chean 8428 _Morgan. SHOP Ge enth fle floor Victoria Bid«., Ath and Locust, JEWBLRY STORE— Good jocation: leaving ing. mation: _* Daying posses: this is a | at Must have half caso. the city. Rox C-230, Pést-Dispatch. food Duy and excellent location; good rea- | CELILJST—Young man, wishes to play =i PIANO—Upright: .reasonabie price. 215 W. ; 1006 Olive sr. he: —~ Hav 5 U Ss Sell LY our ion! poe ; > yume oe ron for selling. Rox W-A0. Post-Dis. (c)! ~ young lady pianist, beginner or advanced: se reg — ~~, eae ' PLAYER-PIANO—Knabe Angelus, used; ferent ie: —_ gen ya oe CASH ae Victralas and co. weoms: / West End. Lindell S67 DRINK SALOON—And lunchroom: in- _Dleasure: state ages 3400 Wyomire. ii} SHATTI: WITH RECORDS: piano, thoroughly —* | To buy: only two prices. time or carh: so In-* ATTINGER MUSIC co. bas | terest charmed: 10 per cent off for cas. with | EDISON Diamond Disc Phor — "AR Be 1 ree Fhe and tree light. Bee bs 4 "NE HROWIM. wt? N dette rsoy av, tablished druv store. northeast citv: will Hawatian guitar: very best lessons. Corona. -316% Pershing av. , CATION Wid.—For auto repair shop on reduce stock to sult pocketbook. Box Y-, teacher. Herman Haeger. 2018 Oregon av. _ chean: must rell. 4832 Cote Brilliare « ' upright full size cash; rent 80; good lease; no agents, Mrs, oc J... 4*_ Post-Dispatch. ________mo#_§___ TRAP) DRUMMER—Good amateur: ulso PLAYER-PIANO—Ss-note, cost $750, bench | hauled; piano looks like new bargain lizzie Jones, 206 N. State st., Litehfell, LUNCH ‘ROOM- 103 N, 18tn, a tua corner; cheap rent. 1400 8. | vith small of a Hox O- 29° practice rolls, $190. 1527 S. Broadway. | 8275. Onn Olive at, | interest end discount, saves you $50 to $150. | model ‘(2 very good condt ’ . tran dw with small orchestra ox O-% Post-Tbis. PIANO-—Square; good sounding. 9148 Clif-;_ SMITH-REIS PIANO C€ CO... 1005 ve Lester players are best; noe better; ons) era eee at once. . Aeolian . $735; cash_ ast time. + ue alae 7 in t. Lauis t a oe It is My. 1414-14%4-18 > 16th st. _ eS) GRAFONOUATeciambin: 7 Bi as oe er — AFPE—ood business; owner r¢ retiring; "$1200 “South Side (e6) L. v NCHROO vo, bi i ‘eDOx, 20. Ml sear: RN WEP os — M -$1 = © § 1) > URE-—-And blacksmith shop: near city; | YOUNG MAN—Ceiloist, wishes to play with __ton pi. PIANO—A soloist auto; Ccway arOR— alc “Market st. (1) CaN0y STORKE—Good location, 2533 Mar- —— --— — : —---= will sell cheap: going west account health. voung lady pianist: beginner or advance; ey oon like ’ it ‘AD. : c es ) : new. Sold new for $650 : Ke : Wy Lv — H ROOM— Doing | ood “business: will Wm, Pate 1721 8. 18th st. ___' pleasure: state axe. 3409 Wyoming. (82) PIANO— ne Seen GOs, le | See niakouany: $10 worth of music and a bench I> USED PI Pianos which! 2e™s, "th 35 selections: RDY MANUFACTU RING—$1200 ; rent my need ‘ _— ea STORE—Grocery, fruit and vegbtable: doing WRITE the words for a sonk: any subject: eS . — goes with it ‘O.. a ; ayer- 1aNnos an ay May. Stern Music Dent. tl $75; popular transfer corner; lease. 604 ————— es ; good business; sacrifice, 8050; wife sick; we write music, offer best proposition: sub- PLUAYER-PIANO—S&-note; — good conusssen: THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER ¢ an) have been thoroughly over-| PATHE VICTROLA—With Pontiac Bide. , | Ss ROOM wen | cotablished tyade: ood must leave or couldn't touch ‘it. 1510 S. mit words today. Chicago Music Studios. used verv little: $125. Rox Y-308. =D. | 1008 Ulive st, ig65 . : . ie Srudt, SOMA Chureh _road, CANDY—And ice cream parlor; cigars and = jji'UM. ° athe SI) Resin, ; ee) Be eee a et earn, Onan. __. PLAYER-PIANO—Like new, 88-note, — h PLAYER-PIANO—Klieselhorst; $895. _Used hauled; at prices from $175 and | hHONOGRAPH we = ; ~+ phe a vane: om. Se a LUNCH—And dit r 100m itor le or ex-| STORE Druy goods. ladies’ and mens fur- MUSICIANS Wtd.—First Regimental Band and rolls; $375; leaving town. 2462 De- S&-note. mahogany case. instrument. Bench : records ; eh es inet at a (c) chaeae: anal dining to ad “g “Rosh | nishings: invoice 86500; will take $5000:|; National Guards of Missouri. Apply band Kalb. _+ and music Ieee Bg Bay A on up; reasonable terms: no int:r- Psi ke ee m - “3 iO igares anc wnmieotionery. or —e , a nen des alaere Ror Ww: -198 P at. TI feri room, First tegiment Armory, Teusday p “2 _p 4. bes eo 6 6erith be te eal: ; ments 1¢ e » ¢ - - : wu i Sew =~yme ; CIGAR _& a Seer, | BnY_COBR. (c) | a = ot eects we z ae ctantard makes time cr Coebh. Sn! antees All its Pinnés). Cor. 11th and bas est. MAY, STERN & CO.,| _#nd_ records: #85. 97384" Chem ‘ . ' ; bt Ws " 4 a dete \ttAt'ct Suh View _ 1M Cass {es ; ee a tee dice, sc aiiaeeedint Wedii TAILOR _SHOP—At “Jeavil er | th 1 | Cia ou LUNCH RUOM-—-Good location: reasonable ‘ ence; leaving cl J i Vast eeaina ai oo gy mee = oon = ci sts saa ae LoTHING STORE ladies” ‘sala anoles price, Call 240% N, Grand, between 6 : . aN se RS oo ana oF Fa Ay SR ig y BB inde > PLAYDR r — aL. a. ae aimee a >> «YY @R- PIANO— $125: Ss-note: mahogany’ | Twelfth and Olive Sts. (el A? recarda, S15, Riverside weve ‘ md ; ~~ ; ‘ 7? n° ; ity: Lit { ’ ’ ‘ ht | ’ ‘ SS . ole : } v: o | 4 ~ . -* . Reatite destin i . » established and making money; 200] a. mene 2) D. = - ran on ore Py “vet Laclede, : (1, | Poems on any subject Metror o tan Studios. | new: cheap: cn, hs rt , = a sat | case; - splendid condition; hen not Deon \ NE I HONOGIL APHS—$40 aud jocation: good lease With reasonabie ren: | ME Ar MAR KE T- Bi - and building: _— = ; Si = Dent rar nid S WViehieras a ie ‘e108 month, ¢ ‘olfa x Bite ; : _* | wsed much. ene all me hae | > ig aS : | ( ©) aD) AND BU YT “O! i> SCHIUE ER iT & SON ‘ a ae will invoice S8000: this ts a real bargamr: worth 88000; asking Wu: biggest var 1A! RING St ABLISHME largaln: OD} Daas ‘ ere ge a, wes aate a , will accept $60 cas! alan: ater. / ' ‘ liet ; . he owner must sell on account of iiinezs. [Sox | gain in Sevuth St, Louis Box FP-248, P.-D will pay you to investigate. 205 Victoria a - TUNING AND REPAIRING | | AYE a P [ANO- Ce a: n. manors any . Sane i Willoughby. se) Washington, L in tell wie hag ene ee Bg dig ey a V HONOGRAT H- Viays ail 7 -D ; 1 en oe a | Fledle * | uAP ut not abuse was nov AM). val. r. - : rinia av. Ft oo Ek GD es T ALLO HING, CLEANING AND DYEING) ©, J. WHITE—Factory tuner; work guaran. | Ss ANO CO., 1005 Olive st. PIANO Marshall 2 & Wendell upright, mahog. Erection. We are ostabliched nearly 80 years | © HONOUKAPH— Large machipe: i | PLACK—Hoffman pressing machine: best | teed: ty California. Grand 1912. C99) | PIANO- U pright: w — ¥ Pro PIANO—Steinway grand; excellent condi- Cash or payments. oe, Give: eptastionss; living room. | SI LINERY Well established business. | -'enu av. Setherenn a, INFECTIONERY, cig tobacose, | cerry c) | TIN SHOP—8337_Market_st. | SCHUBERT & SONS, 2007 Brankiin av. = lunches; good location; wnice place: $500. | av Age STORE—Iin West End; — > Re, : . a r! 1741R; Grand 027W. Birdman, 1813 | a tion: terme if desired. 32 Washington,| That G marantess All Its Pianos), (oD) $125, $150 and upward. Rradbury, Hallet PRONOGRAPH ease , nail ! | ' ; 4 4227 Swan = d= nuumuumi_- GS TORLMG? Blanes. weavers’ orst-ciass re- CONFECTIONE SY —Fine fixtures: fi Se | MILLINERY SHOP—Old established: doing! TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP—Fuliv air work guaranteed; 25 years’ experiunce. and revarnished: looks like new 108 Olive at. te - yi ARDM LN U ig t | Be Me meer d Commer: See gn excellent business: will sacrifice for cash: equipped; good location; bargain if Kautz. 2520 S. Jefferson. Sidney Bd | SMITH-REIS PTANO CO., 1005 Olive st. LPLANO- Upright, ~ mahogany; used 2 years; i 4 — prig l piano ; ie a -- ——j sickness cause of selling. 305 N. Grand.| taken at once; will sell together ot Victor 2576L. cl4) | DIANO—-Bea: lel antla- wales oe :| cost $400; will sell for $175: $25 down, bal- | lendid eondition; mahogany § " HONOGR. \PH—8175 model; SON PEGT iONERY—Froit an aide store: iGrand and Olive.) devike a_i} separate. Rox Y- a; 30, _Post-D Dis. (ce): ”? EXPERT piano tuning, repairing. reason. | splendid practice piano: $125. "I i monthly: wig cee — and Wal. | - eo em . : M4 = te wie Li transfer corner: selling at a sacri-' MEAT MARKET—Doing good cash business: | ~~ -], SUPPLY CO. ROUTE— Established able: all work guaranteed. M. Feldman. SMITH-REIS PIANO CO., 1005 Olive st. | Wagner's Storage House, Jefferson and wee ' ease: sold new for $5: x0. 00, now | coe from new: om» evenings. | Ste Co., 4300 Olive, our location FiA NO $450 Herming. thoroughly over! as 1! oy great bargain. Call today, } £ ice, 19°08 BK. Jefferson 7 sn. : : can be seen Sunday from 10 a. m. to 12 17 wears: call Sundav afternoon or eve-;| 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900. Victor " 21... No—$l~” 1 f} ri | wrt. ope le date Po ny Oy BR A noon. ae sell on account of death of MOVING AND STORAGE BU SINESS— Four ‘ @ nares ; 7 | PIANO—Singer mahogany upright; used but { 1 rice. $850: special now at KEO0: 9 rPHONOGRAPHS.— — etor, Mre. Lillie Roark. New Haven. Mo.; trucks, large deposit of storage bringing _.. ST. VOUIS BUSINESS } HANGE, |- _——~ —— eee net ebused: $120 Se cama’ easy terms. Sixth Foor. M E N G E a S : OGRAPHS Samples: vs FECTIONERY—Good location; th Income: also hauling contract which brings | ith floor Victoria _Bide.._Ath_and_Looust. | cagtr paid fo> secondhand musical instru-| SMITH-REIS PIANO CO., 1005 Olive st. | Perfect, condiciom | | patyles; play all records; pl : achools. large fa mily. trade. living room, | ir. 81300 ner month, ard can be doubled; see ANY BUSINESS SOL 4 QUICK ments. Tony Placht. 1001 Pine _at. (5) PIANO—Keller & Son riahe: used, bu it jiehtl THE PLACE TO BUY p ,*---. tion; call at my week! receipts, bargain. Box B-162.. “%, for full information; big money-maker; If lAsted With —_ at ; ‘ - built: ; 4 4 condition: $173: | AU TOPIANO—$525. Dark oak case, slightly | We save you 40 to 50 per cent on new | JOsr chem; rare opportunity; ° . c : ELBCTRIC PLANO Wtd.--Will pay yall ——. 1as en rebuilt: splen on n; c->3 | ; in seldom to _erty Rond b ee Di - ne sroperty een ox hd tm: ah ee mh * me _ SIN ESS os a Locus t. Call Delmar 779. 4575 Easton av. (c) (easy terms. Sixth Floor, Famous- Barr Co, Pepe ——— pgm yet instru | Pianos, Player-Pianos and Grands, also | P} Ser née accepted. «269 = 5 ; : ; . ‘| 7th floor ctoria 4 an cus - = —— | he - foun n i . |p : 10NOG r peel dl schools: and location excellent: fe VICTOR W a sti r | HEALT Y co., : GRAPHOPHONE Wid. Victor or Columbia; PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; $€00 for $209. ° » | ment Bench ard music (the i a Player eter TAL — ber * tg Saye oe é choo ; , i 0-12 Cheatnut st. must he hargain for cash. 128 S. Tth. = new ; for erage: need money. Ming pore paymerrts. co ra e oure - lieh sed inetre te up: Pasay monthiy VICTOR WM, REITZ REALTY CO. NEWSPAVER ROUTES wil soll ail. helt in- | PIANO Wtd.—To rent; by responsible party. —— _—a- MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. our location saves you mm he ; 810-12 Chestnut st. terest or divide. 4007 Cote Brilliante. | Address Box P-120, Post-Dispatch. | ea ER-PIANO- Tatest up =to- -date, new, Olive sts. oe 7S BALDWIN PLAYER GRAND—Bench | _Musie -Co.. 4300 Olive. oe. NEWSPAPER ROUTE— ning route | . . P eK . ' colonial stvle. mahogany. note: bench | MANUALO—The player-piano-that is a ut : ad ; a nates hi CONEECTIONER ¥—Prominent West Easton i ete: LH coer maw Pinggg,' way route Thi ee Rel ‘able. & LANO Wee t.- Oh, ee Coen: pay and rolls: cheapo for : cash. 8314 8. Grand. | humar: a greater player value for your | pa A -- 8 NCH “ate Roane Ks TALKING MACH a ; ; . ih, mon oT. 4 “ "ls sa J BR -weom? cut THE BALDWIN PI Ax9 COMPANY, | ‘ase, . lik 5 | TALKING MAC WiINE— Large _ Bees coction. near movie theater: big- n ; 217. F os A yor bargain: elegant fountain: estab- | —ost-Disnatch. ‘PIANO Wtd.—Upright; will pay cash. Box PLAYER-PIANO—Good | condition: dealer@ anes trad rade; pcandy me er's cold mine, Box NEWOEAP SR BOUTE— Morning. W est End: Headquarters | Y.117. Post-Dispatch. ic) | mM .. mod peal answer. Elmer Mitchell. 35 ra | 111 Olive et. (oA) | > 5 : net. $49.75: for storage, M reasonable; terms. poly Monday, 7 N. A , . . 5 —_ ok = Rroadway, . ST. LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE. PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—Lady will pay spot pyangWurl ceetela las al PLAY ER-PIANO—$285 re a beautiful high- . — aS ; iE. PR es =14e, Poet Diapat 7 in Granite Cit Nith st. —— - Ri IAN Wurlitzer electric automatic: slot; m0: Bs t MEL A. Aine E CLARK PLAYER— ; paoney-maks r: wu to-date: S50 day aw NEWSPAPER ROUTE—Bvening. 625; daily, | 1{h floor Victoria Bide.. Sth and Locust. cash for 8S-note. Apartment, 8856 Olive. §" achine: in good conditiom. Call 4432 N. grote ware: . pence oR’ 5 sete! ho Mi case. with bench and ~ ms . gd bg a : f rifice on over 7 ays'’s papers sen ou ailv ‘ , ei Ss C -— , a Se Csi an ' and mu ume Dames. vie t ee = fF S | 9 ak electric. piano. Alhé- “continent. fron ~ — — ANO—Will sell 7 Sret-olane se sell. thie on weekly or monthi bay. | FOSTER nya oF Raaerg nats : ¥ roadway, nis i o>). eum ny r " ea . o5 ¢ | a cle Ss : VICTOR WM. REL LTY CO., PAPER ROUTE—Evening Post. Star and | USsINess Or a e | Co., 615 Security Bidg.. Kansas City. Mo.(c) |” standard player-piane to private party for a logation save you money. "tense! WM. KNABE—Mahogany case; t TALKING MACHINE—Mahoganp > 81 1 Chestnut at. Times: 900 dailies and 750 Sundays BT16 | ' PIANO x ’td.—U pright, in exchange for pho-| S800 leas than cost. 2487A &. Grand. (3 _Munte_¢ og 4800 Olive (2 miss this $225 Wari Rinetan® linprovements; “ment ». Mataivr " . ; eS eo idle i ind ' ' eh on ” ee store; also dandy! Maffitt. Honest Bargains nesran "BERT & SON. 2607 Franklin. (c) | AUTOPLAYER—My beautiful, mahogany fn- | | t| Mion -, pemegany , TALK Nan —a ———— a cheap. 3611 Hebert. (1) | Pyi7ysIiCiIAN—Take notice: business estab-| | aa ‘ —— _| _ish, 88-note, metal tubing, rolis, bench, 3864 | human: PRICE é TEE PLE CARINET GRAND - KING MACHINE —Horn practiwe, Phone liehed 4 veara: $1200. Box 0-12, P.-D. Auto accosunries. repairing and garagce; | PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—Want to pay cash.) Wyoming st. aS Pad - $175 inet. $125 style, $45: r “ lot PICTU RE a; “oe St. Louls: seats vodern, kood paying busi- 10 000 | Rox Y-804. Post-Disnatch. (2) Ww IL, exchange Marehall & Wendell mahogr- | r THE RAL DWIN vias a COMPANY, : l wive T’ PRIGHT PIANOS—In different _Broxdwi ay. Interurban street car depot. 1000: long lease: rent reasonable: about © and wagon. building and repairc- 'PLAYER-PIANOS Wtd.—Ueed; will pa ams piano | for Brunswick phonograph. | 11 Olive 4st. (e09) | woods: payments $1 wer week: each .$50 TALKING MAC HINE- - _Hornlena, 4 4 mites out at city: 4 living rooms and $000 will handle. This is a qreat proposi- | ing; established 16 years; owner re- oe y ees coe. See, +h before selling serand Taw. (@! | MANUALO—The player- ——— that Is all but| Slightiy ‘used Q. R. S. Rolls, 6 in pkg.$1.00 4MITA. Page le Eke $75; rare mot, oftt *Pianatche nz good business. Box O- lon for a live wire, i3sex C-244, Post-Dis. lp tiri wre ; a ta aa 5.000 | a oe ey SAND — wr :- ’ SF oi WEBER Grand: : latest style; eee ee lit - ht — 7a a greater player value for your PE ag tg hee en My is rhe clase oe AL r PICTURE SHOW—And airdome: property rea route wi truc private | LAYE IO td.—U ser at once: &5- e® use iberal reduction: Immediate de- | mon on, a. 70 MOL « £ T ALKING — Mac HINE—Eltinola: e DRESSM AKING ARLORS—In best location or ulpment: one of the best paving coo | customers on South Bide: nets $50 | mote; will pay cash: write me and J will! liverv: termes Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive (ec?) THE BALDWIN PIA , OMPANs. not convenient to call, phone for appoint- te sa in city: well-established trade; reasonable. aters in. the city, located on one of the reek :; eall and see it. KR. Faught, 10 N. Taylor.| GARLER upright viano: : ueede’ iieties wraiie Olive at. (ch) | ment. “‘ OTN 8. Rreadware “" 3 ox Y-98, Post-Dispatch. prominent business streets; has always made | ©andy ta y; established 10 yeam. (c2)) “plano: fine tone: big bargain: $120: $5 tor | MANUALO—The pints that is all but ASH OR TERMS. G MAC UG STORE —Owner retiring: bargain: big money and will bear the strictest in- per month, owner myst VIcroR VICTROLA Wtd.—tTo buy "-Renuine month. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive st. (c3) human: a «reater player value for your! Our location. Saves xa, ene”, Open | TALKING: “re ‘HIN E— Must sll SN erme to young hustier. 1241 N. Taylor, vestigation. It will require about $20,000 | n° - ; ees Box E-189, Post-Dispatch. Recess speed baraain. 504 Pon- |. rrrsTic piano playing taught uineieetie: | Weaken cluatnate EEE) commen clarinets,| Fench ard music included. CONROY’S | antees: All Its Pianos), Cor. ith and Olive e || Style: sacrifice, "ist trade anviuing Lovey n ¥ 335" Poet- i Dis. ( on - i SES T Peng rafal ons. Miss Wiener, enees ane trombones, alto, baritone, §3; violins, man-' House That Guararitees All Its Pianos), Cor. _#ts. fees | | | Olive at. ~ Delmar bi. De!- 06 Olive at. (088) $550 BUYS weqytiin brand- new Guilbransen }l sé SE.LI. AT A BA ARGAIN. : REATAURANTC Clears - ‘@aily:; price CONSERV. ATORY artist graduate. anesee | mar 2278 (c) PIANO—Upright. C ‘easy -to-play Player-Pianos; mahogany. RHATTINGER MUSIC CO.. ESTORE—Good loonlon Call Ti $1500. Restaurant, sultable for two: price pres at pupils’ + oe come Rate, VTol ins If you want quality. I have it: I city and A ! sei Tarn we are. nevins Se gevice Cy re hol + transposing > VICTOR. Victrola, cabinet y. % ar nteec 8 er, ' 4+Aha a 4 ee ; ; evice o lan a «& . t { > aso! shod. oy this Ae > toch: oy Buy ‘Minerva av. sell nothing but violins; fine old Instru- | Sdmitted._ 1327 aera av. i E (we diy gcd jon egg donired. Aeniian Co * GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET--Reason- N J. HILT. gt. 207, 810 Chestnut, SASIA Minerva av. b sed 3 Incation. mm NR . ; ee. pow a a ea ar, z ments; no new ones whatever; repairing and | PLAYER- PIANO—C sed. 88-note: $160 ca cash: _ earner ' tures. ¢ Wt: A a tt her RR a 7 Price 600, “4 —_ terms reasonable: priv = WE RK, ‘Ones haus, 3162 Portis av. Grand S291M. (9%) S. Grand. : "Corner AV vom ing. (cl) | mb 1007 _Oitve. at ny finish: Uned tix mouthe: aT Soe eam’ mae tomate atocik; VICTOR WM. REITZ REALTY Co.. evenings, 8811 Oltve st, ROLLA S-ntle amas teres, ciatic | ERD Ge-nete toe ior Dlayer-plano, 10¢ per | Pl. ae PIANO F560 cost $850; metal | eae eect —_ : Rid Cheatrnur it . an opular: ood con on: ca room | ong ast tubing; like new; in gcood ondition; Will invoice, 4663 Farton Rv estnut st. | VOCAL LESSONS free: American method: | 49; Railway Exchange Bldg. or phone. _Suira. EIS PIANO CO.. 1008 Olive e st. | nave 8%, Years guarantee left on it: | Vie eee ARTOPHONE Co. 110 (ROCERY RTORE 2 wr ae N sel! j 40 exponents of ihts method singing in KRY STORK—Fine fixtures or en RESTACRA: eT Excellent | gy grand eng r -.. McDonald, 4827 Ulixe. | Olive 4666 between 9 and 12 Monday morn-/ A ROLIAN. Player-Piano. used: modern case.| Standard make; not scratched; can give : - 1 aS 4eQ9) ne. | @-point motor. Metrostyle and themodist.| Clean title; can make arrangement _— @ pecia FIC VICTROLA~-B ick Kim 3 . es L.A--RBrunswick, I. ——i which wtil soon increase; good reason for i . Pee And market in restric ted district. - $2000 Ywil +d) Violas : + ; —;. | VIOLIN—Perfect conditiom: Strad. model:| Bix bargain. $310. Music and bench: $9/ time or part to responsible party. Ap- odae. Rant « selling: 82 (with stock) will handie. Box | VIOLIN LESSONS at vour home, by exper! $30. Call Forest 1027] monthly. Aeolian €o.. 1004 Olive at. (eR) _ply 4461 Olive, Apartment 106. fe)! eres 625 e write or . alo . 1_N. Taylor, _ ‘- | Dtcwomran fin eee sit srondwey. | genuine bargain, like new, for you: terms, ot for tin Mia awe ne eee shop. | — GROCER e.\ io) goed reason Ne ae This vlace is one of; Jin. gulter, banjo. etc., Yalte:, instruments PIANOWA. BC hase. 38 Pa fe) an ire ER's. 17th and Locust t sts. (c8T) STON ———— —— Bo ers ; RECORDS . “7 ket: tocated i.| the beat advertised in the citv: Investigate: ly: club coaching our epec alt~; instruments | = 834 ce. (c7) ‘ used upright pianos from $50 ooOKING tO Duy a secondhenc up- - Meee a eee Sg find epent, warhet gsoeo. Bae arene a buver: no time for ony loaned, sold; cash, time. Cl2o 5. Jettareen. PIANO—-Good as new 42290 N. Broadwav.. to $375. Wer yaoy. ve the very oT you | B..\3 —— ~ A, me Par me nt cmd $1100 Knabe Angelus, $550 CABINETS. -For sale: record . 7 er ores ‘ ieS! ic ) - ° overhaule and a 4 come one o ese s wee : . . ~4ia t-Dieoatch. se t- — -s ++ ——-—-—— | PIANC Mahogany upright. 3956 Blaine. | terms. HEYER'S. 17! th and Locust ote: (cat | We have a ' $800 Ellington Player, $500 condition: will hold 160 —— ~ | > — market; fines | ROOMING HOUSES— Tro: and pepsnerse| . ° S80 : r ; a | ne lew : ' oc Meat me inest in Baden; ell Rt4e PROF. WASSON teaches Hawatian steel | PIANO—U ‘pright: $60. 6426 Baston. (c) | PLAYER-PIANO— $600; used one month: | bee lealey. esta | $850 Steinway Player, $600 8; May-Stern Music Dept. ER about S120; Rroadway and Dodd- eeovnt nanr heelth: tering wuitar, vkulele end guitar, mandolin. | zh 7 “Be oul RoOuING HOUSE Will eel! ao if taken hanso, violin and piano: private lessons. | PIANO —Maho 100 case, ~~ fine picondition: will sacrifice for quick sale, $206: has a'! | itings : | ; : vu K tee meat mat paying thie week. 11.8. 1@th st.. 1 to S p.m | RAAF aston ars Peewee re CS ? cash. 4060A Putnam. 3 Erenée fully warranted. Mrs. | re Autopiano, special at $475 Fr _Olive sts, mee S136: Hobs ek Ps: ROOMING HOUBH—*S rooma, water, eiectric — ELI STON RAGTIME 917140) i— Play ” ‘trola, ae - aF (; $50, or rads ae Vic- tna reade dg. | scien nies "ananel ry nendoeh—__ mL: Ps --~—— piano in 2O lessons; free trial lesson and o_o . - {©} | STEINWAY Verti Grand: mahogany cass: | jl mngg =e & ; | per gross, 2802 Olive st. t entabliohed 1006 Olive st. (065) monsire tion Only ” near Gen otor ant epiendid ie- OOMI NGI OUSE—i11 ; f , . ; , sandollr . | bs live te) nt ee em; convenient terms "LA En. IANO— And _ muaio rolls: bar- ORDS Eiaht_ ccnote @ Bethe — ad. A. ' Joe" Sng ts w paying roomers re geme fll wee H's axty ba wow ~ ays. payment, PLAY ERK-PIANO— Weber planola, $400. BEYER 'S. 1th and | Locust_ats oe | gain; come ang * ate for yourself: paid $1000 . " woh oven Sunday. 9 t& a ! y purchaser? Rash alncht new Guibransen enrer: considering their excellént mst: open evenings and AZ ee thes ; , 3 Olive st PLAYER- PIANO— Ellington, with 7 are nag te ne Tankiin av. one ——— - _ton venin till ®, Our | ti ’ + a se gton, th $10 wor 4 sane “ fme Ah OE ye aR ce = ae Ay ig business: ROOMING HOUSELTT proms and baseneni:| ‘money. Menge! Music Co 4800-2.2 Olive tes | PIANO—Upright; datkh oak Oalsh: cheap’ | ,of Music roils and plano bench to match:| Sacv terme ee (Deet Dargain in city; condition, are very attract- RECORDS Wta.— nount no it; will a on enall mt S825: orice 8000: 840° down. balance | ~ eines C._Dughene, 28040 ith, , $500; easy terms. Sixth Floor, Famous-Barr| THE PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE . ’ ‘ 1. | reco: ~~ my pay up in Bouth 10 ner month tM wait, 1OUe Neth a | SONG WRITERS, ATTENTION! ORGAN—@26; g000 condition. Si? Arcade | — : | EXCHANGE, 1007-1000 MARKET 8ST. (c2) ively prices | or will, trade: will "i508 Ole! . Send your song poems to Harold Dixon for ide Hanne F. MILLER upright: plain 3 mahox- | " | Olive 126 iller’s vi anv case: refinished: is almost {ike new: STROUD Panola Piano: 88-note: dark ra- $395 | RECORD hiveRs cite, or ts | . logue V vat o Ba. yg » 233: now S15: +4 ° 5 Franklin $525 are new, : Aca: - . «~) — vowing + er ring PLANO—Ele nt mahogany. upricht. S100. 14 Olive st (eRD) Lac} = meochiy payments. Aeolian 9 ‘oh $750 Hobar M. Cable, $625 OKTESELIO st P Beer ai | aaNet ams, ne it ears Foie Cot a mt roe at a ne: new furniture: | at] correspondence to HANOLD DIXON, ac WE supply outside towns with n . m. 51680. me ell Included: leaving city ¥: | Dixon-Lane Music Pub. ©o., 815-)¥ Holiand b&b nuec PIANO -~Wuriltzer; good ae | ondhaod inetrum ents; write was TANG or 1 One; all doing —_— Hidg . St. outs, Mo. (can) tion, 3110 Frank! iin av. (c)| and bergaine. Fetabliehned %. J. ——~—— ——— + es _——1-— vera eneeeeeneeees located southwest and north ; zs oe : cee | ee eee U d ROOMING oe ee Ons. a rofte pts L EARN TO PLAY R AGTIME. | PIANO—Chickerine erand. for 31e5: just the LACHT & RRO.. #13 Pine st. (cd) Easy terms can be ar- | a” PEF OR wM. REIT REALTY om | wae nth iy* mrive BOO: } , . Nerd y wechool that kuarent eee to teach rag: hs « for atudia. Lente O1ts joan, FP LAY ER. PT. \No— het nice gS. ote player; = . : F R OTHER | ¥ 9 Chee ne 7 ' ~ oe ; im, we fe | time plane playing in > efeons, without an: LA NO 7 pright. ne an Ta = Ne hoeany of +e be and niusic Day. MS oe ee: Soa al ranged Sixth floor . “ y vob . . **e onere »* » nrreviotie “1 °r e ‘) } te — _ wel e . r . : 4 Umockiny . [gees ater = gee =| * er CTOR wea jee 1 : — ele ye wall a = = hoe oder; $70. 450 Me} iitan. MGs eats Walnine. yuan ° family. Ak for “Mr. De “Por 40 Years — Reliable Music Store.” | : ass trade; duing gro business: cons? ¢ “10. \ Ae Ss !) som@e Inte aneprr entehs fascinating tax PLAYER-PIANU- Ana folding hed sae Ww Sa ey : a (ofa) | | FOR SALE — | cheap rent: pated rooms im rear; ' nOOMING HOURE esr Sirand 14 roome., string instruments (: open dally and Catifornin sf ‘oe ; c ca te tends an ee: ee B b G d Player. Pi | «> * reasons for selling: will sacritice | fncorme 8200 per month: rent 850 Lin- | evenings tjrand Six Olienderf Schesi, | PIANO — Meautifal na ixbt: he | 1 weaken in trade oe player; oo $i a y ran ayer-friano ) hand 3085 . S846 Matrit pidgia . per week. Letbman Plane Co ’ 0 ive, | Reautiful mahogany. > @trictiy i NT S . co nd av. 2 SEE WA thie week, J1256 Chervhee. dell 2149. Juniata at : ~ pew. bargain ¥. > hKigh-crade. terms. 6710 ic) ay } b — — eee ee

Page 63

horan ly "i ASO COMP 4s i / M0 on v bonogra ; gondition: m: will’ weil ood 2th and ve y records, if = ayes -- BA kh. ‘Rreaa ~ymphe ny mA ¢ | Chouteay tor, like niede aM, new, id ote® ard, . 2007 Vrankiin Te re ords, Mehive big SET 60 ~ = eT ).> ao ul, new; A Gravois, i Rt " ; 600, size: bargala ‘TE $100 live ate i] tnahogan : i; S12, including. today. 1414 Pre ¥ del; taken in or &7 : hinges, location aavoM | r or se money... Mer 0; vse used wv rr ive at. on ; eo iow : isi ts» rgain, 4 94 For ——— +e lorniess, ful! records, 6) orniess, $22 rare opr tino ma: lon, iat well my Wiets ll for 81 today or e Se bios used CO., 100% Dlive. leaving city; cords: D vittemore, t $275; wil ‘le; bought Tor Rouee tiv wu in. te t ve etn. r; will ‘hing, Gret . wine: ~ords, : rime ad j =e 12 West spaile, Sundays a. Armeatead. URD North ' a Soury cs ab iweers S) fi ¥ 4 : By eer, ‘a me ta een SS ae” 4 —_——— Es PLOYMENT, , ROOMS, LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE, INDEX to Section “ 2 y Rg Monday ip. m, (c) ats. 7 . - HARTMAN— Entered into rest on Satur- t in Calvary Cemetery. Please omit day, Mar 6. 1920. Laura Hartman, , c relict ‘3 Solomon Hart tman. moth er of ure- olp mon ustave an artman, h gag ot gh et Mig 7-4 Mrs. Sol Stamfer and the late Sophia \ "486 i month and | Greenwald, and our dear grandmotner and rw , great-grandmother George WW. the residence, 1772 Mis- f neral from Gh sage oe Sissippi avenue, Monday, March 8. at ° vp. mm, ic) a oe et ee rest on Friday, M 5, 1920, 5:30 m.. Frank M. Hub +~¥ beleven Pf “ad Mra. Nettie Mrs. Clara Goergen, Arthur and Merch 7. at 3 vB. m., , en etinns 4 > aa Grand avenue, thence to edens Cemetery. liy's eypere parters. hag ‘Tinasii Hannibal (Mo.) papers please copy. (cT) © Botce © — HUBBARD— Entered into rest on Friday. 9 eT * g~ BOE AE Shy = Saturday, } ubdar eloved son o ras ty . . ipso ate ary “eg . James Cate Elizabeth Hubbard, dear brother of Mrs. husband pt the late Annie le- E vae nn. ee. 9 ee tee I Caf-| and Erwin Hubba and our dear brother- ther of John William and Leo Ca in-law and uncle, in his forty-seventh "Psneral Monday. March 8, at m., from the residence of his ~+ & “Mrs. Jennie Vaughn, at 1406 Evergreen avenue, Wellston, to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor.(c) HUBBELI-—On Saturday. March 6, 1920, Aiphensus of will 7 piace from MM4 ) nd ‘Hen a nry ‘ ie at Washington, Mo. red into rest on Saturday, : . Lawrence mes F. and sister of Mary 920. Abraham Gucken- | father of Adrian | a DEATHS el ll tll lll Me , STU Te tered into rest on Saturday, y | March 6, 1920, at 9 a. m., Vir rginia Stumpf, pelovea daughter of “Joh n A. and Stumpf, dear sister of Dorothy, Lily, John, i Jr., ussell, Florence and earere Stumpf, jand our dear niece and cousiu., d4 years, Funeral from ce 4550 a enue, Monday, at 2 p. m. | tery. Private. ' TA FPEL—FEntered a into rest on Friday, Moreh 5, 1920, at 10 a. m.. Elizabeth Tap- | pel (nee Hoppmann), dear beloved lierman G. Tappel, dear mother of Henry Hi. Tappel. dear daughter of Bernard and Caro- | line Hoppmann (nee Fischer), ‘in-law of yt A. and Anna Tap el (nee Lat- | tes), ard our oar sister and \law, aged 23 yea March | Funeral Monday. from family residence St Francis de Bales “Churc h, Peter and Paul's Cemetery. friends invited. (cT) TRIGG—Entered into rest on Friday, March 5, 1920, at 10 p. m. Dorothy beloved daughter of John and Nona sister of Richard, Robert. Trigg. age 1 vear 10 months and 16 days. Funeral will take place from residence, 4561 —— avenue, on March 8, at 3:30 pv. m. vary Cemetery. (c) TU oe er a into rest March 6, 20. 3 a. Mm. Tuemler, Ri Teoskie | Mary I., and Mrs. T. E. Reardon. | Funeral Monday. March 5B at 2p. mM., | from the residente of Mrs. T. F. Reardon. 8957 Delmar boulevard, to St. | Xavier's Church, 8. at 8:30 a. m., thence to SS8. Trixe,. Monday, of Henry L., VASQUEZ—On Thursday, at 4:20 p. m., ‘husband of Henrietta Vasquez van). dear father of Jerome. Jr.. Elaine and Raymond Vasquez. dear son ie Mrs. Julia Vasauez (nee Montaigne), dear | brother of Julius, Mrs. | Oreal, Rosie, Mrs. Mamie Feicher, Dan. Bo- nito and Pau! Vasquez. | Funeral from family residence, Marshal! | prenne,, St. John’s Station, on Monday. March 8, 8:30 a. m., to Presentation Church, ae BA, at St. Ferdinand's Cemetery, Florissant, Mo. (a) wrEgt—On Friday. March 5. 1970. at March 4, 1920, (nee Dono- ‘Willam Wiese, dear mother of Amanda Wiese. daughter of the August and Friedericke Boettger. Caroline Weber and our dear sister-in-law and aunt. in her forty-ninth vear. Remains in state at residence. Jefferson avenue. ungil Monday. 10 a. Funeral service at Witt Bros.’ chapel. South Jefferson avenue. Monday at 3 p to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. a member of Olive Grove. No. 27. Circle WILLIAMS—Entered into dence. 10 South Newstead dav. March 5, 1920. at 5 pw. m., Marv M. Willlams, relict of Capt. Levi R. Wiillams, dear mother. grandmother and aunt. Funeral Monday. March &, at m.. from Union Methodist Church, Grand avenue and Delmar boulevard. Deceased was a member of Cypress Grove, No. 6l, rest at avenue, Washington (D. C.) papers please copy. ZIPF—Entered into rest on March 4. 1920, at (nee Dolde), widow Oo dear mother of Mrs. John Schmit and Mrs. Joseph Reh inee Zipf), (nee Zipt) our dear mother. at the age of 75 vears. Rs on Tuesday arch 8, at 8:30 a. , from residence, 4! 568 North Market street, ry "Holy Ghost Church, Heart Church. Bliza Baxter Hubbell, widow of Etel Lor- terv. dear mother of Lilia and Sybil ‘ ; op rteuey March 5, 1920, Mar- aa beloved mother of Jose- ek m oe Ellie funeral rooms, a & hi way. Monday. March arch rare ye no, pedaenty. el Funeral on Tuesday, March 9, at 9 a. m.,| from residence, 3455 Oregon avenue, to st. | Thomas Aquinas’ Churcl thence to Calvary | Cemetery. (cl) | HUTCHINSON—Entered into rest Friday, March 5, a James Hutchinson, in his nterment private. (c) tv-first a uneral fonday, March 8 at 10 a, rr., Hematite, \ Peg Washington boulevard. ‘nterment pri- vate. KARB—Entered a rest oe. Saturday, March 5, 1920. at Dp. m. ollle “ey , and our dear nee Love). beloved wee of John A. (ec) ear mother of Myrtie C. and Ethel i Karb, dear sister c.. Elizabeth Gordinnier and Jessie B. or. Due notice of "Fonerat from the Am- bruster chapel. 4234 Manchester avenue, will be given. {c) BELLENBERGER — Entered = Thupeday. March 4. 1920. at ' daughter-in-law, X. Kellenberger. beloved father of vears 11 months and 7 days. Josepir. Frank and John Kellenberger and ents, —_— Mrs. Marie Krae emer. s at the age of 59 years, at 2p at residence, 3 cDonald avenue. weifth. ‘and rom as - & Schmitt's par- South Grand avenue. Monday, _m. Deceased was a mem- M, Litchfield (Til.) papers please copy. (c7) K Vis ~~ Entespe nto rest on Friday. “Marc 5. 1920, e S'b0 0. m.. Helena Krull ; A M A108 A ‘aseenal wtrect. beloved mother of {SPIR wR 7 H. G. Hottes, Mra. A. F. Torrance, Mrs. U L I S F _* i. binges and Helen I. Krull, at the age years 8: Funeral Monday, March 8, at 2 p. m., fro ITUAL 4 ging Fri. the Kron chapel, 2707 - North brane avenue, to Missouri Crematory. (c7) RCH DIVINE.-Meeting es., 8 p.m | EIN — @ into rest_on Fri- Titeeey 8 p.m. Mrs. Pinney ii2 N° | 4a ! ot gg 3 Sika at Pin "ot Che Lindhorst oy wife of mhe late y, -In-law and un : notice of foneres Swill be given. oe Friday, March 5, 1920, at 7:46 (ree pensteré) ry rest "a AM RCH—Sun. Thurs., 2:30. 4589 Easton. on iets erick Lindhorst and our dear mother. yy a? -law, grandmother and aunt. aged ears uneral! no | asows chapel, — st. Louls avenue, Tuesday, March 9. at 2 Pp m.,. thence to Rew Picker Cemetery. (c7) eng? goed holds services Wright st. Different NEw THOUGHT TEMPLE meets @uné bth n, Swe: business meeting postpon Oo PURGE holdin .. Louise Musick, beloved sis- ‘Trogon 2: io. ureday é Some M. Sullivan her *Musick). ory TRUTH i CHURCH —Bun Thurs.. 1 » 8p. m M dt, 43584 boulevard m., to Holy Name Church. Church, Sunday ana Tues- YNDERS—O c h 5. 1920. ne Reading and rest room °be) ™ 1 p. — mt Oe A 100 Rutger strest, and Albert Mynders, Mrs. F. A. de, aged usic, message. emg day. March 8, at 1 p. m., to Missour! Cre- TEMPLE OF TRUTH—Marcus rapt ory. " (c) hy M m.. ed semet of Arnold H. MISSOURI AVENUE, E. ST. VOUTS. . Fodde and ding and room open daily. (90) . IcK—On peridey, Mar 5. 1920. at ces 1 McPherso Donnelly's MISSOURI, EAST ST. LOuTS, | Calvary Cemetery. me, Karoma. Emma Mynders, beloved pS ol of Arno] FT erat Olen ae uncote toniaht at | 65 years. 7. ve et., meets tonig " mains in estate at Witt Bros.’ chapel, oe SP. Sloman at ©. _ hockere vy 9039' 'Bo South Jefferson SVERBS, Funeral on- eee Fremeng, se tveck. at ERS—On Friday March 5. 1920, at = unica te With ‘Spirits. Mrs. il at Fesidence. 1100 Rutger street, et Church, Sunday and Tuesday rest day. March &, at 1 matory. O'MALLEE—Faisred into fost on Friday, lL Ma reh 20, at 8 m., apt. hy 2 a. "O' Mal! ev of the Tenth Police eloved husband of Nannie O' Mai- ty dear father of Leo, Michael. William, Helen are oretta O'Malley and ore + eepemeees and Mrs. Fred- erick we ~! win {eke place from the funerel ce. ~~ arfield avenue, on tam|! y yon t 9 a. m., to Visitation Monday. March Church. lacodment SAN Cemetery. (c7) O—Suddenly. on Tuesday. March 2%, PAO. at 2 a. m.. John L.. Pairo. beloved husband of Lucy Ann Pairo, dear father T. Pairo of Bt Se te t.. Patro URI ORGANIZED APrRITUA AST CHURC 'LE CHUR ROH Ashiena n ‘ 43 a Natural Bridge avenue. , ovr es 2:30 bit aun y proatngs. by Mra, meres. Services Tuesday SEN’ ON Mission — 2565 Benton, Sun- 7 0. and: Tuesday evenines. 105 ah av pee ‘ seeen). Wednes- Swedtman. MPLE ASSOCTATION--4020 Cottage | of EP ee ‘ Friday evening Mrs. Adler and of arieston, 5%. §. N. Cc. Mis L aw. kK. Pairo of St. oO — versal Broth- C3 t ayn: ia 8034 Juniata street “noida eery- . ” Patro of wale, Suttch a 7:30 Dp m, Lect ure and Cr rsa. a . or. al CROANIZE IRITUALISTS. Affliate with § AY a oa National Associa- lubject: ane Spirit of Truth.”’ 5. . John 16, -27. ICH 8128 oy Rroadway,. att da *rice er. CHURCH, “nia vital. Jeffer- ther, areat-crandfather and uncle “Interment tool B Brace on Friday, “March at Danville, (ec) Btaniey. Joe and Anna Tuesday 8 2:30, nkow dearly beloved brother CA R DS Mr. and Mrs. w. to express their thanks for the sympathy and kindness their many _OF THANKS -_—— —-~-- We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to Father Walsh, pall- bearers and many friends for their kind sym- Louis W. Fisher. of our dear 8s and brother, MRS. our relatives and friende for the kindness shown us during th@ sickness and after death of our dear son Edward Huested: the beautiful floral offerings. the pallbearers and Father Dillon, etea parents, MR. AND Dr. Olm- MRS. WM. HUESTED. In loving memor grandmother Sophia one year azo, Feb. ear mother, how we do miss you Since from earth you passed awar: ane our hearts but sweet our memories, As we think of you each day. ane eee | wh aR. and MRS. DOER- iRS. FLEISTE RELATI VES. We wish to extend our. most thanks to our many friends and relatives for their expressions of sympathy floral offerings: also the pall bearers for their kindness and the Rev. F. W. Weid- mann for his consoling words and Wacker- Helderle I’ndertaking Co. for their effictent services, in our sad hereavement in the loss = our dear mother, Mrs. Bertha Wah]l-Harri- THE WAHL FAMILY. (c) We wish to extend our «eincere thanks to our relatives and many friends for the sym- pathy shown us in the late and sad bereave- _ of our dearly beloved son, brother, rother-in-law, Herman J. Sasse: also wish to thank Rev. Wilks for "his kind and consoling wy =H aise many thanks for the many floral MOTHER, BROTHERS, SISTERS. BR - ERS-IN-LAW. von We wish to extend our most heartfelt thanks to our many friends and relatives for the services rendered and hindness shown us fn our late sad bereavement in the iIcss of our dear husband, father and erandsun. obert Rino: also many thanks to tre Rev. fr. Kraemer for his kind words of cun- eotation expresses , BH ee an} mony o pa rers or h floral tributes. 23 pees THD BEREAVED FAMILY We wish to thank our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our late aad bereavement at the death of our dear mother. Vrana. We thank the Stesiciana® ~— & = 2. a A. Dr. Aloys . Turek, ladies of Lodge Bozena Nemcova No. Cc. D., Belf-Cul- ture Club. St. Louis Pigeon Club. Packers ot yy > shoe b ractory. Seru . Vander- voort & Rarney. Dept. 51 A. William CC. Mov- dell. undertaker. and for the many beautiful floral offerings. THE VRANA FAMILY. (c) We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the sympathy shown us itn our husbend and father, John Schaefer: also the Rev. Thos. A. Halfele for words of consola- tion spoken at the funeral, the Hessen Ve- rein and also for tee many beautiful floral | gitertngs. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. RS. KAT HERINE SCHAEFER AND CHILDREN We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their sym- late and sad bereavement of mv husband. our father and grandfather. John Laub Pairo: also wish to thank the Rev. Ernst C, Webb of the Grand Avenue Met Church for his consoling words. and H. Schmidt. undertaker, for his pathetic service MRS, LUCY PAIRO AND CHILDREN. ulles sym- eppreciation to our frends, Rev. Theo. F. Braun, Chureh: Edwin Lodge No. 121. w.: St. Louis ¢ cea ndery No. 1, Missour!t Chapter No. ig M., ~y- consideration Wy sympathy shorn us Pvangelical A. F. & A K. T., and for their ; and Case. m. Mra. Hu Ay mvs 8p. m., at rae Hodiamont vavenue. Nellie and . » HIRD CHURC 30. Mrs. |» ar ate 8 a. ms hes mad, - Cc : R . | wtreet, thence | . Stricker: end to ‘Calvary Siknobors. . » mm. BO, Fic ® 4007 Labadie avenue. . . 4 E into rest Later: A | : CHURCH. ss Benton street, Sun | SCUNEIDER ntered ip : 4 ] _ Mise Riedell, ( of ustay 8 achnel _. Cire : Bt. neue avenue | Schneider. beloved of Mra. Katherine Ste ~ > ewe ty-fifth r. Sire Vieritng. eRe nl ay. Viarch 8 at 8:30 a. Gun from S che x of her sister. Mrs. wr Galio. 27110 Obear avenue. to Holy ame | ack. pcg North ig aes ‘thence to Calvary Cemetery. fotor. | ednesday at &. Tell City (ind.) papers please covy. ic7) aa PO wits tered ipte rest on Friday. | any 1416A, Routh Rrosdway. srORRY. oe Louisa Spoeri | and na Petia at? Neasel. | (nee een Laulder of isla” California avenue. | ne t &; fae » Seventh | . belov it of H nese ~S dear mo ~ | > . Sout ven 8 + sot, T ys. | Bing Ry. our Po seoaitigeed a at ~ 1531 uth Ninth, M y ryesda Sr eel 38 BE |p fe ay Hiroe -cha Pel ee street. pS arate ge Hee teas oo, f ster On our bereavement in the loss of my oat | sband, father, erardfather, «reat-r a ther. and for the many beautiful Fhloral rin MRS. WRATHERINE P. MARQUARDT AND | MEMORIAM IN i a a In loving remembrance of our darlin mother, Eleanora Fnnis, who departed this life March 9. 1817. CHILDREN. Tn loving remembrance of our dear 4augh-— ter. Eleanor. Holde. who +g this life Feb. 26, 1917. Sadiv mies PARENTS AND BROTHERS. 3. memory of my dear husband = In Pook! upt, who de Gopertes this ite ou we poe dut "net forgotten by yous affitt av-|| to Bethania Ceme- | wife of | dear daughter- | ear sister- in- | D708 Lemp avenue. to | Relatives and | Trigg. Thomas and Ethel | the family | interment in Cal- | Saturday. | Charies F. | Francis | thence to Calvary Ceme- | | tery. (c) | John William Vasquez, dear ' John William | Cecelia Paterson. Lee, li Aucusta Wiese (nee Boettcer). | late | sister of | 3001 South | Decea sea was) Woodmen | (cT) | resi- | Fri- | *:30 vp. Saturday, mother-in-law. grandmother and great-grand- thence to Bethania | Cemetery. Motor. (c7) | | & Friend and familv wish | friends and the general , public tn the loss of their daughter, Cora. (ic) | Ppathies in our late bereavement, the death | son | HELEN FISHER AND FAMILY. (c) | We wish to express our sincere thanks to | also for ' Thanks to | and Undertaker Leidner. The bereaved | of our dear mother and | aero who died | AND || ' heartfelt | and beautiful | || late sad bereavement in the lose of our dear | pathy and beautiful floral offerings in our | oAtat | We desire to express our sincere thanks and | many relatives and) Sadly mipeed by her | i = ANSWERS TO QUERIES | t As we have no information bureau, it is impos- sible to answer quertes by mail or telephone. Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. eer erre_—e_ eee eee j ||| FW. K.—The N-C 4 left St. Louls Nov. 22, 1919, for Hannibal. MRS. L. B.—Almost any shoe shining parlor can clean the light tops oe your shoes. H. Cc. H—A nickel ! dated 1858, with a flying goods. JANE.—If your father gave you the furniture for a wedding present and you can prove the gift and are in possession you would not have cent piece (to divide with your sisters and eagie is| brothers om your father’s Sensgecnr worth from lc to 6c. M. S—lI¢ the note was execute E. ROBERT.—No, the fact that | by you without consideration, Dut | you have never voted wou!d not dis- | solely as an accommodation’: heme co | qualify you for jury service. | this was known to the Dan , the “indorser.”” you are not liable AN ANXIOUS a ge ‘(on the note, since it has not oone arising ly i Missouri. negotiated. You had better consyit ground oj at or ce Seal ‘a lawyer or the Municipal Lega JANE —You must m | Bureau. dog whenever the Health Depart- | J.—I¢f the property is in both ment orders that they wear muz-|.°° Dispand’s and wife’s names it — % KE. F—If you wish to find out cannot be taken oy 4 — eo gt whether the case went through the | ne ryhey Lfeaggy A ‘? phe lives longer Probate Court ask the Clerk of that|). 0. her husband. It would cost court. — ian teal about $5 or $10 be Dave, a: Sees ies M. M. 5. e do no -'in the wife’s name j ness addresses in this column. You | can draw the deed. could probably_find out upon in- NEW YORK.—If you intend to ert’ if 1 eaturate | Rate (2, POE OtRts Coed a Moesine: MRS, McC.—If you will saturate/| formulae you W nee the perspiration stain in your waist The formulae may be copied from with ammonia it will probably dis-/|a copyright book only if you own appear. the copyright or have |e ptesucngae “i ’ State income [tax G. R.—The City Ordinances pro-| from the owner. : hibit: the raising of hogs within| returns are due March 1. The =| PP ay : “ ‘o).| blanks are obtainable at the City the gta This includes Wal hall, The Federal returns are due on ~ v ss March 15. tome are ha ge a — Apply 7 ms House, n au cruiting Station. Customs House, | #t, the Customs Olive. Sth and Olive. for information re- | I poe gardin~ your bonus. , -CHARLES 7. GRANBY.—The Pari- mutuel machines at race J. R.—You had better return the | tracks might be compared to cash phonograph, telling them that you | -.gisters which show at any time understood the cash price Wwa3/ tne number of tickets sold or the $75.50, and ask them to return your! gmount of money wagered on all check. As the bets are placed E. C. E.—A 60-cent piece of 1831 | is registered by the at- is worth from 50c to 55c. We do/tendant. At the end of the race the not know how many were minted or| money wagered, minus the _ per- how many are in circulation at the! centage which goes to the “house” | | | to the Army Re- the horses. the money present time. is divided “oe b> ae ay & ‘f bias _ltets. Thus the odds pai epends MRS. N. B. N-Yes, you are le-| on the amount of money wagered. gally married under that name. Un- O - bet ag much as ene wants der the circumstancés your husband | Vre can be ; ee . peer an = crypree Stem you With- | _ See erds 66 tha. Naare © Ca out paving alimony. PIEDMONT.—If the owner of a | Alma, from Verdi's IL Trovatore, IAberty Bond dies leaving two sis- . ters and a brother. the one tister | Miserere, the deathword of the dy- cannot take possession of the bond on eee it without the consent of the | eer fly St a from whence his others. TOU 7 ’ ity calling, INQUIRER.—If the tenants’ month | Miserere! to heavn'n for pity began on the 15th the notice to va-| gra BH save from punishment cate should have been served (that is received) before that day. No- | poe eee — praying, _ tice received on the 15th would nee 46 aeed. In an accents, A soul must de- B. O. P.—You cannot My breath is impeding, My warm | heart murmur. It is blood receding, | caused by diseased From out of my veins, and from out cannot outgrow it, if it is from dis- of my heart, eased valves, but many people live| From out of my veins out of my long lives with such valves and die heart? without knowing they had them. Alas! that death as ever, Lingers | A. J.—Knowingly receiving! IN coming nigh, ||| Stolen property is an offense pun- | When one desires, when one desires | ishable by the same penalty as the | but to die! theft. The owner can recover the! Leonora, Adieu, Leonora, Adieu. MEDICAL QUESTIONS. (Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be answered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered when accompanied by stamped envelope.) UNHAPPY.—wWe do not know of Ek. W.—There is no preparation anything to suggest. that you could use that would ;e- A. Z. duce your nose to its normal size. likely Any relief that might be given gland would have to be surgical, inherit a generally valves. You i} ’ that the trouble is in the | | to remember all E. H—We would advise vou to'! MANY, MANY THANKS.—These let your eyelashes alone. yeing |4ark spots on your face require for hair always brings regret. removal a careful study of the ex- PINKY.—This numbness denotes | a ei ghee peng tl 7 ag a nerve disturbance. Have your! treated by ene voy Ba ea , asian y a dermatologist. ears and teeth examined. GEO. MUSICK.—If this prepara- READER.-—Hodgkin’s (not Hodg- ens) disease, is an anemia, ac- tion is still on the market some | 7 band and father. Charles H. Biumentritt, oon ere coming. one by- one who passed away six years ago, March 1914. Sadly missed bv WIFE AND CHILD. Sadiv missed by daughters. MRS. IDA WILLMAN AND MRS. CLARA HUELSEWEDE. In memory of my dear daughter. Blanche Gehlinger Genke. who died March 5, 1919. Sadiy missed by her mother and sisters. MOLLIE SEHLINGER. Mother. ADA SCHOENBECK. Sister. FLORA DUEBER, Sister. In memory of my “Gear son, Floyd E. Cum- mings, who died one ie ear “co March 5. Not dead, but gone beyond the portal. No, not dead In othey Hoehle, 1919. Another little lamb has gone To Awell with him who gave: Another little darling girl Is sheltered in the grave. God needed one more angel Amidst his shining band, he bent his loving smile And clasped our darling's hand. Sadly — by de ath, ARENTS AND SISTERS. ae 3 Bs ' AN into tmmortality. SISTER. MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER. In loving memory of one a To the sad. sweet memory of eur dau hter | realtor Housman Jr.. who and sister. Bertha Stock. and her husband, | Louls Stock. who #0 nobly fought the battle | Years 8 days: of lige and lost in the attempt, March 8 and | A bud the great pardenes gave ua A pure and loving chil RORMOWING PARENTS, SISTERS AND | BROTHERS. | | In memory of our dear mother, Louise | To cherish undefile Just as the bud was ope To the glory of the wn came our Heavenly’ Father and took our darling away. Badly missed by a heart-broken OTHER AND FATHER. Mever, who departed this life March 9. |} 1919. Gone. but not forgotten. Sadly missed by |HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. 1819A Ia- | fayette avenue, augherty. who died suddenly In | March 6 : Short was your life, | Sadness will come o'er long is your rest. God loved vou best, ook you home to rest. Thy spirit has reached me shore where trey weep and suffer no mor GRANDMA HOLLEY. silence often five. near me, Tears of ould not realize or underst ; By SG ied whe lo you, sy as en you me to BROTHER AND SISTER, Sadiy mieged b In sweet remembrance of the WiFE. CHIL Gearly beloved ones, now departed, Edwin S. Rheinlander and Carrie P Rhetn- an We pray for the redemption of their souls. | Most sorrowfully mourned by the father. JOHN H., RHEINLANDER, 2636A Lafayette. ‘Stahl. who died March ® Silently the shades of ev a Gather round our lonely door. Silently they bring before us The dear face we see no more. So often we go to her grave, oar to be braver No friend like her on earth we'll find. Lingering tmere, ¢ one t But, oh! ‘tis to r, | God called her home ne I was nie il mm, oo away and teave L-4 there. ut in our ashe ingore s y missed er pare Por all of us, she 4id her best; MR. AN MRS. JOHN &8STAHI. grant her eternal rest. Sadly miased by HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. (c) In memory of our devoted wife and mother, | |Emma Boge-Lenz (nee Meyer). who depart. | ed this life one year ago March &, 19198. A loving mother, true and kind; of our 7s mother, loving memory of our dear baby. Dor- who passed away Maren 3. (oe) \e » J da pas sd 7 | ather home one year ago. ‘March 18. * 1019. aad 4 " | In memory of my dear hy sband metnecy of Hilda Scheets, who died} March fe haw 4K message came en you were | REN. FATHER AND ereren | PATHE r ‘ when Badly migaed by your GRANDCHILDREN. Bontface’ Church at s oclock, whuesday, atfarcn yz. ~UNDERTAKERS JAMES J. NOONAN No charge for runeral par LOST AND FOUND BPP ws | OVERCOAT—Loat: at Pla Thursday; brown lore ep Jamerson make; pockets con Yale key. black silk muffler with a B. Call Lindell 5640 or Bomont ' tion 383, or reture to W. F, Beck, Westmineter pl. me PACKAUE—lwst, package of Virginia and Pulaski; ean ~ Please notify ©. Schnell. 4651 Louletana. (cd PACKAGE Lost, on Univers March 1. at Union and Weta a = taining black silk and lace bone ne will send it by parcel Giverville av. at once ago eince the hour you id at St. rT save PIN— Lent; topaz eset in a rim, shape, 1x": reward. ep Caleay 2833. {c) PIN--Lost; Tuesday, Feb. ae ak a a fee oa" se ean vm ——~_- o.. 2271 Gave st. Delmar 590. (089) (c89) | Since the hour you passed away. “he time you spend on earth in pain Can never come to you again. "Twas very hard to part with you, Ihut God knew what was best to A. Traube , Undertaking Co. Russell Beaut for Renee By ‘chanel. PARCEL—Lost. containi chine, on Olive st. = wales POCKETBOOK —Lost; very liberal ° do You did your part and did it well. po He took you where the angels dwell | Although you've gone and a place in heaven you've filled, will always linger and cling’ Funeral Your memory chapel, missed i and carriage funerals; no c Zbaren, 5087 Easton. PEETZ BROS. |sneci ses. gere 2789 Lafayette av.: resge's ‘Ss transfer . POCKETBOOK Leste contain ning auto harge for chapel. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN, —_——- __. Le i a ee a i a a a In loving remembrance of my dearly be-| GRAVES—Two. in loved husband and our dear father, August! teantiful location. Bis CEM| /ETERY LOTS | card and Ray ; Call F rt FY liberal reward to fi | POOK STOO Den: one | inside: return pocket Cemetery: | Tuestions asked. T, Post-Dis, | | #¥.. city. ‘ew * . on TT Clark: S412 Ortole St. Peter's Box Y-300. V. Merkel. who cognates from us two years | —— - /ago, March 12, CEMETERY | Surrounded by friends i, am seme of te bane In the midst of my pleasures | am Ue. | _Farm, Lincoin, Neb. LOT—Ir lot 156: owner no longer resident Write Vainalla;, POCKETBOOK—Lost; 7 t Nay who found et ai containing Wattle Jou watch; was present of ais deceased sister. 2303 beautiful Grossart, Uni A smile on my face. still a heartache, Aching and longing for you. | | LOTS— Two, Cemetery. Woodman section, Call 8717 N. 25th. Park Lawn | Washington av. There are griefs that cannot find comfort. | And wounds that cannot be healed. | a ere Cemetery: There are sorrows so deep in the human . Forest 1574M. POODLE DOG—Laost; Sommnle; - j2-grave, section; reward. 4325 St. Lout Delmar 6841; S84L.; 1613 Semple. PORTFOLIO—Lost: R. = Supply Co. on cover. iceturn” toi Pin eart, They cannot | be half revealed.’ Sadly missed 2S ESSE SSBB. AND CHILDREN. | | LOST and FOUND | st. and get suitable reward e LFOLIO— Lost: black w Packard salesman’s memory of my dear chilésen, | In lovin juskuehl, who dled March 2, 1919 | Elizabeth Jn the graveyard softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Grand av. LOST jane Clara Dameris, who died March 4, 1919: PAAR ARAN A AAA AAA B AUTO CRANK-—lIoast; 8645 Rebecca. Sidney 3263R. ic) logues, photographs, = nt vestions asked. Ret urn Sunday to A Academy av PURSE—Lost, containing $10; ——— a Ide the ones | love most toa In their silent, lonely grave AUTOMOBILE LICENSE—Lost: No. 31, Roberts Undertaking Co.. on or near South Helen Lost: money nae 5. R,. : “ PUR RSE veT. 1006 8S. Grand.(>) Grand Peaceful be your sleep, gear Elizabeth and Clara. It is sweet to breath your names. In life 1 loved you beth so dearly; BAG— I ost; Famous-Barr or 3421 Loutsiana. by ——— girl, l chester or Grand ca PURSE—Lost; in Vastereens basement with glass; dressing: reward. 4468A Delmar. on ive car; reward. | -—-~..——— PURSE—Lost; containing rosary a nd ocket; In death . do ay mee, Sadly missed by your devote MOTHER. BAG—-Lost, (c) | black canteen, with change and string o {pearl beads, o caren Saturday afternoon; reward. Forest inside. owners name Colfax “1102 about 8 Park car, leather: money . PURSE—Lost, biack kevs: Grand or P Bomont 12: In loving remembrance of my. darling Gata Garland Lillian L. Forster, who died March | and Melba Forster, who died Jan.| 409 N. 13. vis, | 0-69, Post-Dispatch. return to shipping room, Broadway and receive reward. ox Finder kindly care arrane © | March 5; package. i PU RE —Lont containing mon by Boer widow. Return to and papers. “In silence unseen. I mourn my loved o = one dwell on the memory of joys that Tave | | ee or reward, ! ~.«- a) PURSE—Lost; small, leather: ; 2d floor, V andervoort's: reward. *Sss8 g senal at.: Grand 4298, fc) Return to Mrs. Judge, bee Many days of happiness passed and van- ished; nothing left but their sweet memory through life. | Unknown and forgotten by some, Oe y may be * , But — wave that contains em + sacre BAR PIN—Lost: 2 Tuesday afternoon, ward. 4233 Weat Church and Lindell please return for sentiment sake: diamonds and PURSE—Lost; black; contain gate wlth liberal re- 445W. Pine bl. Lindell | BEADS—Lost; , b oe moth J | Sadly missed tins CATHRYN JOHN. erside 1 yellow amber; on Southamp- ton or Tower Grove car; reward. of money, receipts, powder ue owner's name and phone number PURSE—Lost. brown velvet: wit — March 8, contain ing money 4 keep money, turning purse. i- con at, Call RiV-| nail. 1918 Ra In loving remembrance of our dear daugh- er, sister and aunt, Loulsa Winter. who| way. BICYCLE—Pierce, 167,020. stolen from FEx- celsior Showcase Works. tc) tay om PURSE—On Hodlamont car or on the tenth Excha 1015 N. Broad- t - bs Oakes OS... BILL FOLD—bLost; | reward if returned. with nl and papers; 1036 _— URSE— Lost; top, money, March 7, +) In her lonely grave she's Pe ~ ye As the shadows onward And our lonely hearts are weepin No more her presence can we call. Do not ask us if we miss her: BOUOK—Lost; Page car: title George Harr Bavard., Monday a, m., ter “Husbands a fait “an McCutcheon; reward. Phone Forest "|" Deas key: or ward. He Henry ch 37,00, Teer. Grov i "Phdne rte een een Oh there's euch a vacant place. Oft we think we hear net, footsteps, Or we see her smiling face. gone from mpomory. BREASTPIN—Lost, ago: prepent rewa of ad gran kindly return to 6145A Pershing and "yecelve mar 31401.. ic) rosebud, about 2 weeks h “ose turn mother; 142 'N 13th. Aeon Not gone from lov But gone to a fatheriy home above. Sadly -missed by J PARENTS, SISTER AND NIECB BU LLDOG--Lost: enswers to name Grand J088J. white change. La 1 aa ee yw initials W. PZ; blac of “Snowball:”” Ctamons Lost, solita 5540 Pershing. Olive-Universit Kline's: reward. See to k body reward. eon ae at —— MARY aC FLORENCE, AND THOSE WHO LOVED HER. :) CHAIN BLOCK—Losst; Telephone hone Forest 14R. SALEN SHEET— a 1-ton, on Lindell av. Union: reward: . re N Reta . | In loving remembrance ot Fred Ver- |, CLOTHING—Lost /meersch, who departed this life one year ago, Spring. XN h 9, 1919. Nery welt sit and think of him March 8, celve $875 re ward: questions asked. fc | return Portland Garage, 247 1 party other articles from re. oving, w = Eee ~ A ae and P 20 Or cant turday morn taking hethieg. and tween th and a inn. L Coal Co.. money; no RE + ae — kee Lindell v71. When we are all alone, For memory is the only thing 1318 Frankiin. Olive cade veni ox. I Hart ening; 45 ‘aiid PP Rtares scratch on eect eyé. Cail . rtmer av., 6666. all after 2. +s ‘Lost, hand-embrol That grief can call its owa: One vear has passed awa We grieved when he departed: Time was too short to say farewo!l Benton kal W * e01h | COIN PURSE—Lost, | \¢ COAC ‘H DoOt—Lost; | change; eee money ; with =e ring and | . near lith and Wen gg Am Rey please return ring Columbia. (c) SEAL, MUFF—Lost,. at nee To those he knew and loved so well. CUR NK—Loat. We mies his coming footsteps, cur Fy, LINK! Benton Oliv ; : 39th; qgisenenke ward. he id, with initials Kk. isad fon 857K. 7366 Maple. | to”: Te We miss him everywhere. Home is not what it used to be, Since he is oat here. adiy missed by h . DOG— Young Ww iM MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHE Rs | children. ter setting. Call Grand 4289R: reward. (cl) a as Pestalozzi. c)} TIME 2 FET Tine ie DI AMOND RINU—Lost: 7 diamonds in clus- Saturday : «Return ~_ Broadway. Gd aan 4 Exchange, 7 8. Broadway. watchdog: «gentle bo - | DOG—Lost; CERTIFICATE -—— Lost: 005. 8406: female collie; brown ahd white; Bank. No, 212. osner, 4558 Cote Brijliante. vor Tom Bosmia or Wodey Simon; rewasd Aauchter, | =" *" rd. f our dear In loving memory 0 Henrietta | DOG— Lost, sistel rrandchild and niece, — fi te raitechneléer. who departed this life March | __ 2855 [fexas av. white French poodle. rewar Box B-270, Post-Dispatch. TIRE—Lost; 80x3%, with an Return to rim; % 1919: bo iG Lost: Days of sadness still come o ‘er us, 2218 Missouri Vv uri; Victor B3TAJ. (c) | rewa Caban on Wash liberal reward. ering Vandeventer, mais: 12T2W. silence often flow. = L ny: Bi always keep you near us, ' a eee Though you were called one year & Russell. ‘Ta Grand 671. (e2) TIRE—Loat: “25x41 oe Warne and Biack mel shagaey; terrier 8009 kindly notify Banner white, ddie:"’ reward. 3954 n, never rem our Never shall you be forgotte DOG— Lost: memory fade in Laemehe always ae er around the u — a e-where you are ial 14. _Flora_ court. missed PARENTS. SATER, GRANDMOTHER AND AU NTS. a black ward, Return to 4906. ned to city and very timid Grand 38, poG— Lost, silver terrier, name Singer; re- police dog: young; un-| Warne av. ; Taward. 8531 | UNLOADING HOSE—Loat:; for (c)| near 26th and Farre tion. Fhone Delmar ar 440 Grand | WALLET—Lost. biack earner, 1808 Texas av.; In memory of our dearly beloved brother. cvllar: G—Lost, black and —, vicinity of Newstead 4468 Penrose. Delmar 2545%. (c7)| automobile data; re ra ~ asked, vison, 2201 Locust. Louls FE. Browne, who departed this ues suddeniy at Tacoma, Wash., March DOG—Lost; | 1918: Days of sadness sti! come over me, Minerva. atredale; Thursday: Columbia’ license; name Pat; "reward. ar, | WATCH—Leat. Packard Motor Co, oe (c7) reward. F. ‘Hamilton, curly }y hair, no Return to Penrose. VATCH—Loat; 17-jJewel lh District of | ar ee silver wriet we face; on leather esas eward | Tears of silence often cloud, 'or memory keeps you near me, Though you died two vears aco. T could not realize or understand When bes message came saying you were DOW- j—Lost; SHOT & lemens. Boston bull, and white, answers to name of Rags, $10 | WATCH reward; no questions ask; 84% Forest 20TW fc) male, color brown | to SOR N = love Bil thot MRS HUGO WIENERS, 2704 Bouth Death 7 GLOVES—Lost: 23: reward. Grand Arsenal: rew Berkeme '@RIsT WATCH —Loet: lady's on consin, between warosaway and W lady's brown: probab bly at Orpheum | GLASSES—Lost: 5973 Maple av.. shell =, Mra. Fa Return to WIL l. rty i F p 'GLASSES—Loat: tortoise =i | lying memwety eC Ore arved thi | Gaugnter, | “lachool, Return 6211 Kensington. Pore | rity’ er. 7226. ‘wile May Scheetz. who ee art le life one | on Je oe ear near Wark mr Louis, ar ago today. March 6 a In Zion softly re SP GLASSES--Lost:; Where the flowers gently iy _ ay. car or St. a. ward, 4217 St. {as ay. et Ee Tie ieee: eer ——— rm a GLASSES ~lost : tn car or Wellaton car: _land av. ihe THREE KARAT DIAMOND tther 4eowntown or ween itberal reward GL.ASSES—-lost; tween Pine and ward. ‘abany 39 is I lite we l in 4 cath we do the 3 oa Just a year ago you le How we miss you, Hilda, a name E!lgas on poorsen. on al $500 REWARD rn aisth: leather case. at ew Th Gay night. Finder da Py “MOasW. | , od (GLOVE—Lost: gen leman’ re- | For return of articles steten fvem , in gaed? provertignatg, ‘reward .. cueetigns Fri: ise _ 1401 Rati ™ FOUND | May shell, mar Theater left-hand canvas. | War: reward. | _ Alois Singer, 11 aiov E— Lost; hose that loved her. phone Victer | .-. driving: finder Diease | “Ge TIRS— Tous: Miller, with rim. Gis ees es , BAG Lost , ack taining money, | HAND Bag 17th a h ‘on Locust: reward. 401 Tieman. EYE ye AOL ARS Fe near ee ete ee And the sea gives up ite And the graves ope’ up. their earthly doors, And the sun shines Psright and r yay call, shall rise, when we hear the cali HoU NI>- with DPrase Ting: _Glenolga av. IF. WwW El-_Leet; t Greer or call Lin. .. . Vm rning eweet and clear. FL i NECK PIRCE— -Lost; tan and white: biack collar t ean , reward. Return te er | calling _ai 41624 oa. | Webster Groves. | a Nb Found: i. black. w é return to imula County, Joba : “master; Bea7 | land Kirkwood, S560 and receive 2) | MONEY _ Pound. ' ldalw av. I — Took for the friends I used te knew, nd I'll soon find you, Lanpheer. n hee "look for those who bear the cress. liine in this land, Delmar car; rews with brain od’ band and soul, SIONEY ‘¥—Loat. © ; neo-— dav: rewa NEY— 810 on Deiemee A Bkinker er MONEY—Lest, is. “y a Leader, —— est 2IUCW. WON EY.Foond, oom have by for | this notice. rt RSE— Found: Fiad erent can Then the Kansas ‘ity Where you walked the eile Will come up for recognition, and MONEY p18 Least; _So4R. 1 f for rear Olive, 18th or Market st. in currency. Saturds y. ond medal. (co) - Pound, its rew i a4 eniy tw reward. Mra. W * wast St. Louta, Til ootten, 843. or Biiner | They're spread on record now, and they were _ 448A \. 10th st areful made. MULE— | Wie how were done by eurgeon who had + Peterson earl | Thep the ngel smiles that’s you, np ye cscs. & & PY rage and no fear 4d says: near.” NOSB G A Mtrayed: frown: (., | NANNY, GOAT—Leat. 1 N. Sth es | v MARELLA Found, on Pare car. eh —. } Central ei | WATC i“ - Kalter 14 hands Phone We war ° WATCH AND Pi fie Hes 4038 McPherson and Rialt ter. as ~ OR IR RE Pe hm, A Nt RI aN et: ON AONE ly! I te - ee ee ee Se ee ee ae ie A RB A ety ea ee (pO 4 pelle 842. es ~~ * Seer

Page 64

hee ante Me . a 5 . —" : = r ‘ ~ ¥ ¢ eh # . i : we . “i da a * * «% : - rer *“s “ = 400 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are ceding employment - — _ PUT THEM TOW OR Se | ; __ 288 ae Tag MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. bix® DETECTIVES A SITUATIONS—MEN, BoYSs ) SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS mw SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS PR ane ting _and investi- BAKER Sit. by allround ba baker, and i pastry Maowme well-known Feal houses. | and und lose a bao Angi = Pig Io : i pen | Seog taeee by ¢ PAPER. HANGING, cleaning, reasonable: FFICER does shadow ~_ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES call Sundays or evenings. Central 8236. | | hating. 3 Pullerton Bidg. Pnone Central ; first or second avare time. Box C-281. Post-Dispatch. | turing concern; Al LAUN DRESS —Sit. colored ASH and cinder hauling done by load or qn vane rest. — i ee Seve S07; ¢. ue OBE Fine. AKERS Dy + yy alirouad. cakes ET AN Sit young, married; bed Sy ves jsddrens Box O-@. _aaye in week. Miss Al tral oaTLT setae diame (ea) | Sen. Wall Paper Co. 444 Easton ave I air sertetis vonfdential, Miss Jackson.” 0008 sor rola are — ri —y = read lis Saturdays automobile factor wr ae nA SAGER at or wns ane LAUNDRESS— Sit; irat-ch Cen ra . _— ears’ ex ence on bread, rolls, Ww v rth; cu ref- Ww ; ce) ones ‘ei Cate years Oe ork. Box a _other work. Y-415. Post- Dispatch. f ha er aitew: oO uD start; sh Wednesday, Th __ PERSONAL POOR Oe es, Forest 5424 (5) cakes. etc.. wants day w en . . man in ev Ron . | Post-Di - N—Fagition ae % 5 oes veers outoptown poate on considered. Bex 0-182, LAUNDRESS—BIL Petes as ace BRI rk. = | “yp ae Ang 2 pies scx and a parse . sore. wie ag = WORK—Lowest peveee. Hillman Ro DETECTIV k— Expert: shadowing, investigat- | =! gxverie srience ‘ bundies elie. (2) ang is angers an nters. Wwe do the ak, ‘ee reasonable: locates missing aed? BAKER—Sit.: first-class cake baker: expe-| waiting on trade. =e B-dis. P.- Fic MANAGER er = rod ee out by day. * giivester RSO ‘a jet me know seers. you uILDINGS” Aitered , to sult; oneeeeer, nee wor ourselves, Vic, 85223. 3458 Potomac.i3) | 4434A Easton; Forest 15387W. ) rienced allround: employed steady for past MAN—Si vine and arbor : lit —~Sit. Colfax i. Soe xt 3 olored, ears: can produce first*class quality mak? ¢ i ee ee route from ai ‘ pointe; familiar ND om Colo Tom, C-181, P.-D, new. The House Sa wae PERSONAL —Hieien’ Let ive hea TA RDENTRR Gearon nie PAPERILANG., pemting. cleaning. plasterin DETECTIVE—Does shadowing, investigat- fi ¥ c 7 s A F frome you. CARrENTER ing porches : l 4 at present. but desire trimmer. . Rivepter 1418 Gan. ' or father, 148 193 N: Swewatead_at ~| ,tnd repairing. Delmar 1923L; «904A Al- | alten tha ae orbs if Hinney av.; phone Lindell Choa. Dei: wn: beat references: day work only. | 14583. = America. commerce Aesociation of Chiseas. “ou R. H.: Please come KARINE -| WINDOWS. paper == aie cleaning. Cail a 44X. 7) “9S, F'08 apatc MAN—Sit.. by young man as stenographer Poat im ge her vary low, wants you. Box C- ABINETMAKER— wptniture mae ce Ny the Real House Cleaning Co.. Central DHAKE National Detective Agency: expert | BARBER--Sit ; ana cniropodiet wan - - - on _— vf ~ % i s 4 ‘ to of. ? ‘ tee : ae eS z 7 sor 4A 20 oa ~ oa i at ¥ t« Fe ih aed ee , Se ae aa j Be 2 k : -* y ein : ‘.- ee nd a + e . r : “ | " 7 bs ” * y no 3 x ames 7 4 . pale 2 \ ™ & a 2 1. ee. £2 De " hot Bs ¥ Pg wh ao) ec or es 7 ‘ee Ss » 2. aa 7 : “ ’ . ‘ % e * F , ‘ oe . & ee ie ee ee = ais i Sa | aie ‘ " * ; L \ \ es BAS Fe + ©: Pla, sey : a] ye - os al ie ? i suit. Jordan. 206 Laclede & “ia'é = 4 mo brs. L. M. Turley, Piedmont, PAINTING le go a ; a py -. 3 and 4 hooks are now ready. rades: individual instruction; entry; experienced; in city. Box C-234, P.-D. American. Room 207 Princess Hotel. __ —_ ; Paes like ys —aaee rien ~ - uty: would ‘ a ref- e , y dime: $6 to $10 monthly. 3534 Lindell Trak ae” ties sone MAN —Sit. by youn man high-school educa-| ®>!¢ firm as considerabie experience in; Bouth with patient; hi nest oh nig: (c9O) CARE TAKER—Sit. by man and wife for 5 2 Genaa office experi- real estate and insurance. Box ('-270, P.->D. clan's references. i—~ 4 Ww EST. PERSONAL Reward to anyone sending ad-| —*Tences: phone Forest 4575. 4628A Olive. UCALITY BEST, PRICES Lo . Lindell 4648 : Oo ¥ ia : ORN WAL PAPER CUO., _ c try home; understands care of stock, tion; ears ok - dress ." Cow Sth Wied children of PAINTING— Done pe atrictly e tiag ston ti2 16-78 eaten. roe St. Louis, (c90) | LEARN practical bookkeeping with our Sid as and ‘shrubbery. Chas, Motor, 2044); ence Kood at figures; references, Box) YOUNG MAN—Aged 26, energetic. well-edu- \ PRACTICAL NUR John r. sowiey, Sete le jola and aes Bw Hy t A +6 wel iv a 2 action “s course at home, in two months: increase| Cherokee or Victor 2536R- C-181, *Post- Dispatch. cated, well recommended, desires esr * Cowl . -36 Pos = = - avana, “Ss AMPL E BOOKS” DE L U XE your oalary, Particulars. write Calumet ‘ARP ENTE R- Sit good for semaines i MAN—Sit. ; ~ jet me stop the leaks in your wh es $125 A month. Box C-156, ofr long experience, with best bout SSody of Sam Mogab. drowned last copper. silver plating, oxidizing, chande- at t both stores FRENC H—Spanish, native teachers; manu- | — 22 Er PT offers servic es at reasonable terme. Dea sar cS ete AND WIFE desire work in tients a speciait Terms ursday morning at foot of Pine st.; about _llers refinished. 10 N. 12th s (cf) . P C | meripts Corrected: essays written. / . ‘ "| (Pt = — —_ ~| banking and saleamanship, desires connec- ; a ARD—For ony information leading to | WasniInG MAGHINE Electric. all kinds charge jo pe alate. “Mit Oscar) Hugerich mi Modern School of anger CARPENTER—Wants eit., alterations, re-| tion with small, growing, reputable adver-| $115 a month. Rox C-150, P.-D, : SA MRTRESSES SIC, on child + my 3 Youre oid ‘ast. beard of | - revaired. Delmar 265L: Grand 1510. \V Ti r W all Pa er & Paint Co. French, Spanish, Italian, Sasa tun nye Cut Bn ct Grand 9614. O) _tising agency, Box J-41, Post-Dispatch. | YOUNG MAN—Married, ert released emer. a nd workers. . 1018, “then living ‘a 37 Paxe ti. | WRINGERS repaired: new Tolle put in. Stein | ay ty E A PL ecpertonced native, teachers. bool Lani fei Wig ag TS he og By car-| trem, Reversment Werk. desires seston | STENOGRAPITOR— Sit, and . : none isndes xP) PC 1 --8 ‘good mechanic, repair or pentry, ‘electrica aintin lazing, gen- uture as executive or secretary as ~ et tim tty Victor, Husband meyer Wash. Mach, Co., 1104 Pine st. 32 12 -18 Easton av. PRIVATE LESSONS new, day or job: reasonable. Grand 4559R, eral repairs: inbartier? catabis: fair com- |} had organizing and publicity and sales ex-| _ work: 8 vears’ experienc experience. ine perience, traveling; can use typowriter and STENOGRAPHER—Sit. b a aap « x © oe eee very , cone Dower, brother, Box 0-20, | St. Louis, Mo. om Bomont . Zimmerman. 1622A S, Compton av e ' _— ATS, ‘ . i Al 2A_S, Cc nsation where advancement is assured. Post-D YALE Kr.Y8 dup \cated: guaranteed fit, » 23e: THE St BF : B Idi i Ro. ‘ French or Spanish; 3 months. CARPENTERS-—Sits.; two, non-union; new | Box O-116, Post-Dispatch. — own correspondence. If interested, | _ rienced in legal work. SY _BWARTAKOPF. — . »-t,—. Sener — ahi ee eS the 4s souis ui Ing an € Please write PROF. CHARLES VICAL. or_ repair work; reasonable wages. 1422 | \1AN—Young. 32 years of age, married, ss STENOGRAPHER--Yo Loc 739, . uplicat aranteed fit : ty oo G : ’ tion , . Saaleee F , _others, 10c up. PHardw are 1601 Chest. (99) pair Company does high-class om? ( pos 4 Hom MBsgy-Bacsny- wre, Rn gens ScRDR OTE STiLDie asi? Feumialar ae sardaeusel tun eae architectural _ and ~ SITUATIONS “-WOMEN. GIRLS aT EON RAbH oR ae . siento . . bd ‘ bd rc c r 4% 1 NNN al tl Lt lilt alla ai adn la A. M. A. OF VIENNA ANY LEAKS, any roof, repaired and guaran-|painting, paperhanging and 1N- | pi tt ST LOUIS | Institute. Inc., 618 Kemper Bid Kan (cf) and service our motto. + / Ae a a ow S. Kates) is best | @ Wide range of experience in shop and on HEIRS — (c99) | CHAU FFEUR—Sit. by colored , married; best | Pond: ‘was or oil engines or machinery of| am employed, ‘Rox 0-288, a ait. Post-Diane ich aT ve Delmar 4187L, ATTENTION, a a & for $10 vear- BUILDING AND REPAIR CoO., | fe nn —————= | of references. Lindell 5223 any type. Box C-88, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Sit.. havi " bil m a Ww j ar , , | Powter . 4 ee = —_ aving executive abil-) -—...-— @ war is over and tas made many| sickness or accident benefit. Write Elvi'414 W alinwright Bldg., Olive | We era | ge be _-Pererienged, ” see man MAN-—Sit.; job offering opportunities for kkeeping, ca-| STENO-SECRETARY—6 years’ be one of them. In- | Wetaber@ 425 Odd Fel'ows’ Ride. (eT) 99 | rOBAC ‘CO or snuff habit cured or no pay: ————— a = advancement: by successful commercial ; Can make trial executive lone howe LET me do your painting: strictly pure white 1404. (es ) | a eared. Remedy sent on trial. Su is | CILAUFFEUR—Neat, young, colored. desires teacher; 30 years of age. experienced book-| balances and financial reporta on typewriter | C-265, Poat- ch it. Our 400 lead, turpentine and linseed oil used; hard- SN -208, Baltimore, Md. _ ; Ve a | truck or private job." Bomont JTSSR. | keeper and ducated. pe , eee eae ee 2 See form, ee ere emSaTOSA? : | STENOGRAPHER—2 wood floors done in varnish or wax finish. ee | CHAU FFEUR—Sit. by white young man; ex-| ence; over-educate pe aps. but s Will- e St Salary an urday afternoung references x Geir abetically ing 1 Celta THEO & Sons, 3715 Kossuth ay. PR O F E S S I O NAL : WEAK STON ACH, | constipation, Same, perienced: waste: to by ae P. family ing to learn. Box € 188. Post-Dispatch. oft Hox O-6, ost-Dispatch. per week. Rox malay © olfax ( - - : or truck; reterences, ox U-145 MAN—With commerc at and railroad experi- COOK—Sit.; and assistant housekeeper: «ood nerlence a ‘|'K L Rell tea 4 th «ee pe erENGORAFaEA Ee e “gotates and he ted . eee BAVE DOLLARS! | Write for particulars of } returned. Kas Kar Menicin 3S oy Bo xia, | CHAUFFRUR—SIt.: white: single; expert; ence in clerical and secretarial capacity and | ook: 2 of 4 in family." Box C-284. P.-D, where no others are employ for ‘in America and abroad to claim for.) the Wg NL, a a, Rd "ATT OR A — —= ae ie: first; clage 1 Teferences; | private oe eee ae re ee Be. _COOK—Elderiy lady wishes position in fam- _amount work hours. Box so contains chancery courte of | Cheapest protection on earth. utual, 4 NEYS iT LAW PROFESSIONAL family oreferre | aaaken mig ee ed man wishes Canadian soldier, anxious to save money to _™on ox C Post-Dispate : x _ R-208, -Dig steady position i reasonable salary;! pring bride-to-be from overseas, employed DiICiAVHONE OPERATOR—A\n0 shorthand : 8 Sng aes ” w a best of re ) {s99) expert laundryman: a STATE and Federal iucome tax reports tre- | tively_no scars: best of reference “wy ~ | Wash, removal of stains, par Flse M. Siegel. 1409 Chemical truck preferred. ES Joyce, 3912 Page. | from 7:80 a. to 5 p, m., would I!ke to|. several years’ experience : l r OS a iG i i a a ic8) MISS AIDA L. MAYHAM CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; colored. married, expe-| do light work for few hours each evening | fice work: references. Rox ¢.200, P-D sauestions bin prefere a . ee nes 2. ine DRAW re c i ELEC TRO oO | r rience 4: first- shea references. Call Lin- except Sunday, in return. for room and bit. AFHUNBS OPERA re Sit. 4 aT ’ : WOR A DOPTION—-Beautiful aby boy: ot ex- See otis RODAK FINISHERS DANCING LOG S dell ST788M. _meals a day. Box C-256. Post-Dispatch. __ email office: 8 months’ ounerionee Wik dy yi “ Sas ‘ LOO OOOO OLE IPP PP ° , > » ° s _ ° - — | 846 N. EUCLID AV.. COR. PERSHING. (| CHAUFFECF —Young man wants jop drivin MAN—What can you offer a man, 25 vears; surance com : high- echool graduate: good ER—Ait t. 5 5 . fe Wid. Bary, Tata ees ee EH ne ‘aa hy + REIS HALL—Dances, parties; special rates FOREST 1828. (o8?) Ford machine. Call H. Hennen, 2506 x old, at present employed by large corpora-/| reference. an el 6422 (2) iclentious and e Pte 7 cocular prices given with trial order. W. H. | for lodges. __3400 Park. —— —— = —————- | Weffinewell av. Pa tion outside of St. Loujs. in responsible po- on Re any v of work to do| 3 ne correspondence ir dently anted. for adoption. McINTOCH & FON, Favettevilie, Ark, (99) | CHILDREN’S classes in fancy dancing twice; THEATRICAL - | CHAUFFEUR-Sit.; | colored: wanta | driving Sree be Vatls will ghaee me ts constaer Lane [ne areas, situation. preferably’ tai by the dav or steady; experienced. Lin-| any really worth while offer: am possess FORELADY—Sit.: a eee in mana Shots pat barr ps wareek 10 | a... avai 0-44, A not Lover ; can furnish best of weekly Belmont School, Odeon Bids | Pees OPPO x B-154. Post-Dispatch. r ; = fleets Bas . General House Repairing CARNIVAL and dance at Lafayette Hall. LADY SINGERS. ~And, union drummer for dell 6408, between 10 a, m. and J R22: of force, mentality, '. personality, ' ,auy force of females; also ~~ . oe: R_ +p ‘OR : ; ’” man ng present position over 8 « Rife Or iar i. “ - -é » aS SP eer pg ee Oren - he. S&S et ea 22er"" == 4 oe — ar : +? eaten, @ yonee old: pela} lone ‘pre: T will do your house repairing better. | - 1800 S. 18th _st.. Thursday, March 11. (c92)| “cafe. Call Forest 915 (c2) | CHAUFFEUR Sit; southern colored “| te -f ~# Fy RR , Vv. |quicker and more reasonable than anyone tn IANCING in four private lessons: al! A TT te 0 years’ experience ty references. tive a ty: ‘ vancemen Post ® ooint- | WOMAN—Sit. > ‘colors a > @ eset the city. Call Lindell S@W, or Lindell 1146,| late dances, Relmont School, Odeon Bldg. a HS Raciy oy MACHINE Good; with | T. oO. Reed. Lindell_$686M (i) | both fnside and outside: xr -| ment sor interview. Rox C-389. Post-Dis.(1) Cale after 10. ‘Pho 2 tell a ‘HAUFFEUR-—Sit.; experienced; 7 years’| ©2M, Business College: ~ f GIRL —Wants cleaning by day. 7 tall Lindell! WOMAN—With _10- ery or Delmar 1146. (me | ‘DANCING LESSONS, afternoons, evenings; aATYwvI TE ne a C : years >} AMATEURS Wtd.— day mat . i T wi more th mee y mise ltox t d.— Sunday matinee. experience; best references. Box C-130, Onlah Post-Disnatch, oe (62) housework in subu where ct aT by colored: coomne or house-| miix and eg@s. Rox P-44 ; COMING EVENTS. WHY WORRY ABOUT aptiement method. 418 Collinsville av., “a e Lindell Theater, Grand and Hebert: Post-Dispatch. - rizes. (7) ‘PERRI R_eEs an | MECHANIC—Wants steady work. with firm CHAUFFEUR—Experienced man, or factory: experienced all kinds mechanical work by day. 4214 W. Maffitt bad ae! gery 8 Feferences. OVIP_ CARNIVAL at Arcadia, TR LAUNDRESS? BRGY. Ra DANCING. 4415 Washington bi. = a - YOU Mrs. Miller, For: AMATEURS wanted to graduate into prm- white. single. desires position: with private cack han Cant Was ieenee GiIRL—Nit. by young soherad. as private an ) 1804 Goode, _3T44A Virginia av needay. 3 a =, Sores ps | We have a especial department for the laun- | ont 4a mm © vespone. (oft2) fessionals. Belmont School, Odeon Bide. family: references. Box C-414, P.-D. (7): . a dering of fiat pieces, such as spreads, sheets, | 7 resp DANCES TAUGHTCI Established 1912. _ CHAUPFEUR_HIC: colored? thoroumhiy "ex. | MECHANICAT. ENGINEER Desires, position | maid for_women._Calll == ——_____.| Glipe. te towels, table linen, etc. ‘trivetion. Miss Tennant. (ooh ene in- BELMONT SAYS—You are your own judge: perienced: Ford. Dodge, truck. priv | as superintendent of ice or refrigeration GIRL—Sit.; agp wants work after | WOMAN—Sit. ; young with ao LODGES do 20 Ibs. for $1.%— ---———— —_—_~-+ — ague, Sunday, your heavy pieces laundered away from home. 2 CL. ASSES. Princess Acad., 4470 Eaacor.. evers earn more money; free interview. Belmont . +s ae Gymnasium wnene BANNER or Romont 983. | Tues & Thurs. evening. H. A. Buchmann. | School. Odeon Bide. Fistablished 1912. ee eee driver: best of Teterences. vate, 20 years old. at present employed aa —ipr ar pene 1, ; a" ga ‘av. It ig to your a BA VN©&R LAT SORT a 0 me (69) ee Ras Forest S189M. department manaxer for large corporation. GIRL—Sit.. to operate elevator by competent Ty PRIVATE dancing lessong in your ho: rs) CHILDREN > io. Seieek Scheel: nn gf rie peivate Tamiy - weer Sores a qocemns connected with & smaller eae air! oe etticia ae | eed agri Post responsibility: | 4 y ne rt i el« U a4 9 an anc ng. eimon School, rt service is expec ted and apprec lated here he comes in personal con- that appreciates efficiency mont 182 Poa -Miena tc h. ott ce, em rs one. oe | Box T-16. Post Disnatch, ne Ome tauant. aan ere Fein by kind treatment and good salary; am mar- tact with the heads of the firm and where, GIRL-wit: roung colored ; qxperienced up- | YOUN’) 1 ADY—Bit | ANCING taught for the stage. elmont | ried; good mechanic with years’ experi-| hard work and meritorious serv w : , . , - - AA1—CH EAPEST Piace sase tn ( town for Printing. D dance the latest aances? 1 r do School. Odeon Bidg. Established 1912. ence on high-grade cars; accustomed to appreciated: 7" best of “references en eae ng Fn need aS Ng fami S10; Fetes wremnae, 0 rave: for well: know Mass meeti of m » f | McGill & Co., 123 N. 1th st. Central vr took 6 lessons at Ad wivate & ae ae 2 ces. Bomont 2934R rn s eecting emoers oO c14) a ssons ams’ orivate aoe | PIANIST. first-class. wishes position. in| /0n® hours and willing to go anywhere; at! organizer and understand handling of men: SS Ww | sche , 3965 West Pine, Lindell 4745. picture house. Grand 1777J. t fc) yresent employed but wish to make change; have had much atructure! experience and HOUSEGIRI~-Git. 3, ee: yy for house- oodmen of the World, Sun- |~ M . ADOO PRINTIN IG CO DANCING Sunday evenings. Princess Acad- ———— ———— nave best reference. Box __ ©-161, _F. -D. | ectae eneinesrthe wor If interested, aa oruce,. CL “9 oo - MOVING PICTURE MAC HINE—Edison, + — cman | HOVSEGIRI ait h h da March 7th, 9 C my a emy. 4470 Easton; special candy drawing “—Olicjate. $°0 28S 10th et CHEF—Sit.: experienced meatcutter, carver. dress Box C-317, Post-Dispatch. hes bigh achol girl to seis f A gy jromctstaseotelnediaes smdbeanlindeanaamnta wrcue) | oo iadien a MOVING PICTURE MACHINE Wia-—And taking eo i co kitehon. Box B 108 wrth Rg BB pe ret ty MS “Box + pith pecmecoss, eee pears comers | , | S8tRPENTINE n > ' : "ht 4 ‘ —AN taking charge large tchen, ox - b « ~ : ~ tian Hall, 1441 Chouteau Av. PRINTING Wtd.—Have shop. Want to con-| 4470 Ahr my _ RJ en: | fi ims: please state lewest price. R., To _Post-Disnatch. " an Id eg experience “accounting: per- HOU SEGIRL—Sit.; goo good, | colored girl, wants MEN BO Members ‘Mount Auburn Camp +p Ba eg” a empatackaret tae beginners: ane every Tuesday evening. (c7) A255, City CLAY PRODU CTS MAN—Wants position | a interview Geoired. Box 0-86. P.-1D. housework in amall apartapens home ‘ Ys 249 urgently requested to a. oC — "Wednesday, 3 March 24: $150 in prizes for monkeys; state age and experience. Box De oughly making of fire brick and tile sewer ences: reliable. Box 309. Post- Dis. HOUSEKELPER—Sit. Ke work = boarding ADJUSTER—And » solicitor RUG AND CARPET MAKERS _ impersonations of movie actors ani|_ %82. Post-Dispatch. pipe and other clay products; would like PAINTER. —Sit.: and paper h first. ouse. 128 N. 4th st.. East St. Louis. (7) ais ee. for promi end. —_———_ actresnen. _.| PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Male or female:| ‘0 hear from O Ea Po needing a man of : =aman=able- have 4 t cole. "Benton HOUSEKEDPER—atT im motherless home. ox} ‘eay-| ANCHOR HALL—Park ard Jefferson; danc-| _™must be able to transpose. National Cafe. | nace ae Oe — x; Wishes 10 STW, _ Marshal 187X. Box C-82, Post-Dispatch. ae ~ —_— in —— t« - = ~~ ae -_ . > a + "ANAGeR Sit: pasasen agpmeterer: HOUSEKEEPER-— Sit. tn motherless Wi” h ADVERT ERTIAING 255Y WRIT “7 * 3, a7 SPECIAL NOTICES . aes oo why Das ogg Jawel + or, aint jensons every Tuesday: party every | 117_N. Oth _ st. (el) . . ee ; I Pp . - ursday: . ay, ’ ~ = ° - ry yo MAKSe A ange: compe en c acy and re . pte | 1. a ee, ee, | Ce OMEDY Ww a Snuimbers weet At able: in present: position 5 years. Box C-17 4. cleaning: _regsonah le. __Romon a —~ couaiy oF city: best references. Box . write copy for merchandise 6s SALESMEN—Book and periodical salesmen STORAGE AND MOVING MISS M. CASE instructing in the latest : ay 130 ba : | aaa 7 Post-Dispatch. PAPERHANGER—Sit.: amd painter, wants | ost-Dispatch stating previous gunorienss. also ‘caer tiene weloon $30 OG Pellows | amnmw en nnn | ballroom dances: success oe she be in| first letter. R.. Box 12h oh Hag exmmarling sat Hr WOK - Sit.: Dinner. lunch. short orders:| Work; first-class workman. Victor sae 5 HOUSEKERP ER hy FO Fue 5 ow or | SSeaE Fe =e 7 oie a MUTUAL Moving ane Storage Co, Central) 4 lessons. Studio, 5086 Enright. Forest | SINGING taught; free test: E an ag i Work or second: | restaurant: cate . oo of ELECTRIC WIRING ETC | AMERICAN STORAGE CO “ays ACCOUNTANT—Sit.; bookkeeping or office poration or manufacturing companys. erm. | poms en LADY would like work evenings; cood busl-| Swer. if you Want thie ? ———— eee eeeSi EOE . pri- + Manager; references furnished. Box 0-59. ployed at present. but avatiable on S days’ PORTER—sit, OF wit middle-aged coi- | 2 ante. | ter should get it for you: tah oe Fireproof arehouse: lowest , i. an dans _ Post-Dispatch. notice. Box 0-127, Post-Dispatch. Pareane Linde or a ig ~ clerical wor to be » 1-328. Post-Dispatch. ney 8040. rant moving. 1 ACCOUNTANT—Whose time is not all oc- ENvGild EER—Industrt e SECRETARY—Sit., best o ¢- ene OK A Post-Dis. (7) c ( Mrs. J ent. cupled, desires estate or trust accounts to graduate, 7 years’ shee experience, Vamilier a ee ee vlan Ri LADY—sit. : experienced in cleaning and “oly Munictoal: Comte t f uis av A © and repairing; would like to take | Board of Health, 848. : : ’ - m keep: general business experience, reputable, with standardizi res No ING, express and stort ; let ue, move N 1 ST. LOUIS ay hh G eae references. Box ©-878, Post-Dispatch. (1}/ routing of orders and. setting ia eee Box RAILROAD CLERK— charge of branch. Rox C-417, P.-D. (7) ‘a lyaiiams, sal “te AUTO MECHANIC—Must be DY—-Sit. by refined, Geert, i cant 3 fam. | Sunday between 1 and 4 } j i NNALIS, |. Booretary. » » AS ission, gents, en. . ALWAYS best service, moving, storage and| checking and war tax. New jazz band. (¢82) J | 4 i SMES Falher He i BEAUTIFUL HANDS FE: years’_experience, Rox C-245_Post-Dis.__ POULTRYMAN — Married, "capable, eaet- -— tical house, chemical works or large manu- girl private family: housemaid or cooking: f ct ‘ e "Tle ’ acturer; good references; at present ¢m } PRESSMAN—Job, wants steady work; pri-| references, 9222 Lucas av. on OY a ae ons a thn s : gna ce © 08) change. Olive 50S4. Riley Furniture Co., masquerade and domino dance. Saturday | - " "§ Broadway. (cr D a Be So weceur fe ruare h. ‘phone us and our afternoons and evenings: classes Tues. and, ACCOUNTANT—Sit. ; ) End loweres ”S4: moving: pi-| Fri. evenings: gents 4 dies 20c, includ-| tizer; installs safoty cost and bookkeeping | FOREMAN—Sit.: oo man, 34 Box C-27, Post-Disoateh. ready-bu'it houses, 1 and low «ive us itn Tey ee eee Y al ing war tax: checkroom a. private lessons| Systems; charges reasonable: no charge to old, with 12 years’ experience pyoinas | SALREMARS St as rt Dispe salenman: refer- and Tuesday afternoon. AUTO BO S. tura(ture, see lea, ELECTRIC ©O., 1100 Pine ofl: ‘ ) 2221 Kenkuk; Sid- | tris). ples foving Co., 1100 “Mississip- Tues.. Thurs., fri. gnd Sat. aftermons. Ty.) consult. Box C836. Post-Dispatch. _| Men, teams and trucks; now employed as| ences. Rox O-58. Post Te OO WFirne and Aatares: + 0 rn . 50 me “COUR 7 | nection | team and labor foreman for large concer ae -| LADY—-Sit.: young: as mony or office a ; ir c "i t ‘ - 1414 &. Tth. 5: tc) Pig 2 ery concrete fireproof build 5QU educate your head, why not your feet? | and , ac amnie ganeeniies- well qualified . Sr "RE FINISH SR 0 RMA Ww aay ror t iets 4. references, Nictor 2225R. 23 Cherokee, mn o- . - ane > FIN on , _ sv , three 1 ie otrs ‘ , " 9 arn to dance at Cave Dancing Acaie.ny ery respect: first-class references. Box | Steady nesitio yet i, ane. 194 |” wishes to Suneenena iL. a . os : | LADY—Youns. wenbé ice nants for eveciuas Ap ly . + alr auto truck service; furniture taken in ex- riday evenings; also Tuenday. hursday SARDENER—Sic by experienced, la ane? Seanesd, Dit pacx at, a and Eo a oh Sit gpaturcay afterneone: activate lessons | ACC OUNTANT-—Sit.; and office manager; 15 ws ‘ate place or estate; references. ion SALES MAN-— -Sit.; aged 88; candy or cigar \ - y an turday after-| years’ experience: ‘also special trained cor- -93, Post- Dispatch. line; exclusive or sideline; now employed: | LAU} ee eit by first-class colored. Bo- 3733 West Bell guar eed licensed slsct siectrh. ~ LEONOR! ST inbspegge ag CO. —— familiar with cost accounting, monthly bal- fo home: : bad av. BERN ‘r—s ances, financial statements and graphic bus!- i me. experienc Ls M4 SALDSMEN—Acci ‘ LAUNDRESS—Sit ootered nite any de m(e88x) safe seeeeee, of ani GA. Delmar upstairs —y," honetene Saw we 4 — ohesting, abi sone ewe of refer. Post Dinnet smn veseeime B25. ne or part tin, my as oountry. ae Bomo 02. ee Cedar ay Re May * — =a — =. 1 } Box ¥-317, Post-Dispatch, ON Sit.: small bu cirowon : ' Seeh — sremek ent og pha 4 un on mumc; oprivate . ~ . _ ——~* | GROCERY MAN—Bit. ‘by Aret-clase: a eer rere ndies to bring UTOMOBILE I ret. pigisre anaFepaire’ Bot Ser | Bish aahaos cecal AB eleasneh | Ne eect ty eins, penne pee wats: | ACCOUNTANT, | EXECUTIVE, | A) td afte? "Mis CBE Pacpat™'| lon, as sian poitanee” oat Pre: | TAUNDRMSS Wants” dare work or | lve . ~ + pbenes. 14 r- | Vranc- is pres: specia x one-| Office manager and financial] man, thor- - 8, Post-Dis. _ erences. Box H-58, nal bri home. “Boms 4935." ROCHA rank oo (cO9) cl4) | hour. lessons, $1. We also reduce weight oughly experienced; a thorough organizer and | INVESTIGATOR—Ex-~Government man 4¢e SALESMAN—Youns oe ebatch ae by day; real good work AUTOMOBILE WECHANTON . . ‘ — sir ; oS a — we : ee Bo wires % rooms and basement. win) We Move 100 Milles | iiotint iter fei, Sut ge. really’ de, what | me to give real high-grade service: ‘cam. te | tovestiantion oxperiones: Non ewer R. Me eoky watt ve rawuhis aa i oe switches an and fixtures. xtures efforts at other schools will be in we fail your crease the efficiency of your organization; ) 7) ence retail drug business: married, i} LAUNDRESS—8it. ; first-class colored; first; Apply today. & Tocust.. | oa eemnl pr on distance . : _.. | bave tnitiative and ability to obtain results; JANITOR—Or job work, clean pve ana _habits: best references. Box Ww. “O88. P..- me dave in week Bomont 1482R. poly today. R14 Locust ; BELMONT'S DANCE TALKS—A (dancing ®&#¢ 36. Box c- "=208, _Post- Dispatch. : AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Fi dell 4 gD: Oy Imer girl and a dancing man are Always Popu- th gee 'var ANITOR— Sit. - Ww nite: water, gas, team. | ing the value of work and time. wants me- Lindell 4612 _Hotze Motor Works, heat Jun f you want to learn ail the late New York nts: long exper jence in both: h aren ; ox a miliar Frecter g long lessons for $8: lady teachers | h ' a = ‘ “Bit. DY co ored; a 20 © cleaning. = 4 pesetite) Sxturce... March right in andi A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. class nights Monday, Wednesday and Fri- and sySstematizer LINOTYPE OPERATOR—Sit.: 4 years’ expe- be game f prem Baw. F CTO MECHANICS We he ay, at 8 o'clock; each pupil guaranteed in- rience; fair speed. good. proofs: non-union: a c th UNDRESS—ait a coneres Sor en Monday ; A : ECHANICS— As vate lessons by appointment: —~ lant management. desires to connect wit FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. sinners ae well as arge manufacturing corporation: competent | * Wo. ae ; experienced on all special | SALESMAN—Sit.; —— to ast %, Ga FURNACES. chi mneye cl machines in clothing factory: wishes nike party who can H.-F services ‘ : : ~ tuck pointing ae tiad ee. of financial . sal credit, pro- on —_ Lo D ; @mall bund t -— —-- - East Lindel DENTISTS etail ane all e and Diant c~Diepatc @) - ~ - ye C-8T EAM and hot-water ing plants In- | eee | Bor, etd Ps bet Bisset. moderate salary. | MAN—Sit. | night position Box EBs PD. HIPPING CLERK. = ait. b Spat y etal scaly Ibert Las- aon_E-5%. GiN—aic. an Heating Victor — res —Desires posit n OMOB ASH Me Sone) stocarion: gh inerriew; $2608 year start. when O18, bien Motor Gar Oe. sé : IN wtd.—A clothes @ specialty. 4173 Castleman ay, erences. oe

Page 65

“SEs ay s of age. ‘ATION — c ; complete information as to your past | and salary Supectes to etart is given. WOY—Tgout Te Jt aru store 8 a. wo ie m. stot “ Cr — hee mm 3620 — h av. BOYS Tachi factory work. Apply an vorv A\.. rear ‘c) , BO bout 16 years prea ulate for rece , - ‘pt ha Ao oe i) . hae i thee 7 x . m t os r “i "a 1920. , a 4 aE : Peay ; aA, : a a hs na sab ; ae e ‘ “i P WANTED—MEN. surs ™ SCREW MACHINE | 530 MAN — For Cleveland CHAMPION SHOE MA- [RY ©O., 3727 Forest Park BI, IT) White man; experienced 615 N. 2d. 080 S. Sarah st. - "e) , nee : — ae or 34 hand. a - {c) and ©) —ijood first hand, on bread «BM Clay av., corner Ashiand. i mama : day work: apply Mon- bOY—Good hours; good i anda for a ork: Bldg. joo. 31k ( 2 ra ee , & Collinsville av. “Past BUY—Color about 10. for iden aleve: ond hand, for out-of-town job: en ond | orth Mark ecale: transportation paid. Call at Moon St Aine, woes: on M. Cronin, et at.. between @ and 12 Sunday.(c) | — (c4) od third or ss second hand. , between 11 and 12 Svedey a. m.. a” osia. _Cabany_ 2FR5W ic) ‘—nms.Allround bakers to go out of ood man on bread and rolls. bre el) i, Broa: $T. LOUIS CAR CO., N. Broadway. (c7) “UMrK—I8S to 19 years of age, with 3 on “urrough's bookkeeping ma- ‘ive references and salary expected. i, Post Dienatch. “LERKS—And tellers: must be ex- red, for permanent a get give rience, references and ary to t letter: — confidential. Box rnont —White; room and board. pple Stock Yards, _East St. Louis, ‘c) Call at AND—And cabineumaker. y — ‘ie A ac ution ANDS—And cabinet mekers; ex- 8 and conditions. Ap- Dros. Mig. re Ohio and Sidney. ' jienced, who can operate El- billing machine; must be com- able to Sernten reference, Box t-Dispatch (e2) = 77 K— Youn lad, wei we not-/ ” a 4 to r. a fagner | % He €o.. baw Pivmouth, (c) RK-—Who can operate Underwood «> be able to give reference. 6.. (Chemical Bidg. _ iMITH—or helper; one who can shoe ‘222 Clayton ITH'S HELPER—Good hours; ._ AndpPly today. 4162 Enright. Mii H H&LPER—Good man to he h. Walter Brown Tool orks, 4058 n tracks: telephone Forest ARTO, ‘ DER—Experienced, for forward- te age and salary expected. = a -Dispatch. KEE ce SOURS: Si cu pact A a5 ~- not much ne age and salary ex- Box 102. Post-Dispatch. (c) ‘SMiiH—io rent shop with tools, 65 of St. Louls, xy will sell: great x C-287. Post-Dis. in automobile cus- Co., or or right man. N—F irs i Lily Carriage PER—To keep books for ema!l! uring company and also assist lee work: state experience and sal- Wi F : ted. Rox Y-310. Post-Disnatch. r EEYER—Young man with experience on kkeeping machine; state age, apa salary expected. x W-377T, ten. EPER—Preferably young man vestment company experience: gaod ft mee of excellent reputation. Box . Post-D fapatch. EPER—Must have good experience: grain accounting preferred; also capable uf ng office: mate age, salary expected erences. Hox (-404, Post-Dis. (7) age R—Prefer man between 25 and years of age: ambitious to qualify for @ost or aoe Spa position: state age, nature nt w : ave phone number. ox O- (8) ee Sean ihe services of a good who willl assist one not so at bookkeepin ng; to help tn spare time will pay a for the assistance. Box (c) have references. Box 23, New | | BOY—With drug store experience, IND SAW YERS—And shaper | | ! sete WANTED_MEN. RO 4 Sag = S Pxpertenced estivet> inet ‘lector D | LUY8—16 YEA ¥FACTO Wort. ny —To w celia and Laclede. ork in. drux pa Pb BALE o) hepard. Bu- Y—87 week to start, to learn trade. App! 9 N, “ad et. ply 5800 Mi- nerva av (7) BO re— B—15 5°. 16 years old, to learn maaeRinigt tra - 320, Peek: Danger. (e2) SOT aber to work cafeteria, Mar- quette faeele 18th “an and asm ton. (cl) LOY—To seare automobile trade. 10921 S. Jefferson BOY—17 yeare old, a learn business; good __ wares. 4607 Delma Oe eset, eel eee,” Be ne : ° Y-161, Poet- Dispatch. ied . wee BOY —Experienced ce help in % =e store. about 15 years: Hogs - ket, cormer hae ~~ B~ ye 7 ok wv oe OY—To run errands and work around fac- tory. S&petner Eros. Mfg. Co.. 615 N. tes) gr pe to run errands and deliver bun- oles. and one for stockroom vrenner’s, 6th and 8&t. Charles (eT) Bo¥e_ itoe 15 years old, for office work: a permanent tions with Syampement. Box C-106. ost-DI! tch. (4) BGYS814 years old or over; light work in laundry and deliver bundles: $10 a week. _Dinks Parrish Laundry, 3124 Olive st. (c) ag Lr ty — work; must write ‘ood nee for advancement. . kKor- rekt. Kiothes. Inc., 1685 Washington. (ec) BOY-—-To drive Ford truck a work In paint shop; state wages eee and age. Box ©-172, Post-Dispatch BOY—To w ° in hardware store: good pay to start: nee for advancement. Apply 5863 Delmar bi. goYs =| Apply oem | ~ : ae 7 * > “ae 300: ‘MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is ie HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | STRONG WHITE BOY ruppiy 15 years ote old, at ——- in advertising Buch D Biove and Range Co., "3300" N: BOYS—Sixteen years and over ae light factory work. Central A fo ge Dept., BROWN B CO., 17th aid Lucas. (¢c2) ment for right boy. SHAP- LEIGH HARDWARE CO., 4th and Washington. 405 ) BOY—BRIGHT, ENERGBTIC. GE! R 16 CE HA ATION. Y ELECTRIC MFG 2088 LOCUST ST BOYS—16 years and over; good wages; steady employment. BRODERICK & BASCOM ROPE CO,, Main and Douglas. (e1) OWORE YEARS OF AGE. FOR OFFICE BRIGHT AND CAPA- NOT NEC ESSARY; E , EDUCATION AND EX BOX P-12. POST-DISPATCH. (cl4) BOYS—16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER, FOR ASSEMBLING ELECTRIC MOTORS FOR TORS CUST AT M. [K Y. THE ‘EMERSON ELECTRIC MFG. . c3) BOY—Bright; must be over 16 to work in flour and feather stock; permanent position; good opportunity. LEVIS-ZUKOSKI, 1113 Washington av. (c) for ee th flovr, chance LOY—Mescenger: years or older. Call 4 must be 14 510 Locust at BOYS—14 to 16 years: extremely light fac- tory work: no experience poceamary. Buss- mann Mfe. Co., 3818 N at (c) a Loe —— work in ww re ~4 for: tart, 88 to s " ~al2, Post. Di tch. =e 14 or 16 years of age, «oo charme for eivancement. Apply Western Blectric Co.. 814 Spruce. BOY—16 years old, to work in drug store; good salary; (0 desiring . —s busi- ners Bo 410. Post-Dispe BOY—To learn automobile etc ° a trade; age 16 or over. Heiman Bros. Bat _tery o., 2012 Locust. (c) BOY—About 15. ae run errands: advance- ment. Belding Bros. & Co., 1718 Washing- _ton av. ic) BOY—To learn mechanica) drawing. Rea advertisement under ‘‘Drafteaman wanted,’’ Terrell-Croft Engineering Co. cae BOYS—STRONG COLORED. OVER 18, FOR LIGHT FACTORY 0 EDDY EDDY MFG. CO... MAIN AND MARKET, BOY—Abwut 17 years, for greneral office work: good opportunity. Apply Mercantile In- furance Agency. 510 Fierce Bid dg. (ce) -_ 2 o—-—— —— BOY—Between ages of 16 and 19, to jeare plumbing trade. Call Sunday. Victo 2267R. te) BOY—Messen wages; 8 hours per a | oh Fonting Co., and Vine ty (c7) POY—Over 16, to work as helper in tin. shop: good chance for bright Le to learn trade: apply after 2 mana B. 2d.(c) Iht¥Y «Office toy: onth: Seats tor $30 advancement, Industrial. Loan Co., ¢ Chestnut et. BOY—About 16 years, in retail coffee and tea store: steady peartion; references re- auired. 801 Franklin (c) cr ahs MANU TATE ALL SIDE; STATE G MAN: ON SALES | et + 1--To work in grocery and market, must willing .worker, no ot need aA, Apply Monday morning. 308 Union, Easton a. REFERENCES ANG | ¥e—Vor will call dept.; neat; bri per- TO BOX | ay. Apply_to r. Ibert . (eT) Wolti's, ay and Washington. (oh ' RKEEPER—Middiesged man thoroughiy | LOY—16, to —_—— in office: good opportunity; esperienced and of pleasing personality; $10 to start. Washafsky Iron and Me be able to writ tes b sester to tepée; Co. 214 8. 16th st. (c) TB ee w class frm: | BOY—RBright. to learn work on presses; good sary gnpocted and references. ra opportunity for advancement: vacation aft- spatch c er first vear. Comfort, 804 Pin (c) SFPER—23 1 o 26 years old: must be and me A, "alee thoroughly experi- On customers’ ledgers: salary to start, w give complete information ng past record in reply. Box P-3& spatch. PER—And office je Spanage r, able to take ful experience one who ad several peed permanent position and ly e patter, stating rn give —_—, referen wy ~ OM ° —" cations, “ex a = i booxkrere na to 26 years old: rapid accurate. thoroughiy experienced on ,. rs; a eplendid opportunity a carable and ageressive yvoung nian to connected with a nationally known corporation; replies will not be considere Post-Disnatc (c53) PER—Experie a pora- small town, 100 niles northwest at Amer’ Wee. application. giving full particulars ' and yt for Mr. ew * wehuese- -of-town Plicerions should be sent ‘ "Rox J- 187. Post-Dispaich. X NAILERS—Machine and hand: saw- vera, rtp and crosscut. Apply 1452 s. Serond et | at. (er) 12 2 ’ Pine. —For light factory work. 7i2 N. Broadway. | 4500 Clayton av. 11°4 Pine. 1906 Pine. ‘ner 16 years. (ce ” —In grocery store. ~ in ored e:rand hoy -Miseourt Feather Co., 19 io ic) (ce) —Apdoly 885 Boatmen's Bank Bid@g. (c7) in drug store. 2184 Gravois, store. 8900 Lafayette. run errands; references. 601 How- Stare marae FOR Tp ~To work in dr store and run errands. Madison. Drue Co,, 141 echool and Saturday. Y—To work after mn & Megiitech, S857 Olive st. (ce) ~~ toolroom: 7 oolroom; good chance to learn Aufrichtia_ Co.., na et. ic) or 17 for ¢ Vi mailing and se. ice pork. 4 To learn Seeking. aR ee. —14 off ic) Soret 1 machinist trade Apply oo West Pine. hone marker. 127 Merchants’ Ex- ce work; chance for Rd et. (c2) in bakery; day work. Box C- t-Dispateh —— BOY—Must be over | 16, for a in fac- BOYS—16 years of age; clean, dry, light and pleasant work ; $12 to start with opportunities for advancement. MALLINCK- RODT CHEMICAL WORKS, 3600 N. 2d. BOYS WANTED ress room. App yom ene praas, we brs ATCH PRESS INTERNATIONAL SHOE. 0. {2 Central Employment Dept., 13th and Mullanphy. BOYS LEARN SHOEMAKING BOYS | cory; apply at on Seward Canty Main and Washington. por court a ears 6, for ae work. Meer at Rel 6is N., d- way. {c) YS—To learn glass beveling: 16 or over: wages. Apply Hadilev-Dean Glass Co.. lith and Lucas. (c) BOYS—For light factory week) Vas cigarette emokers. Perfection Mfg. 2701 oN _leffingwell av. (c2) BOY—Active, intelligent. about 18 years of | age. for filing and miscellaneous office _work: $12 week to start. Box (-147. P.-D BUY—About 17. to help in Mma? rood oepnortunity for advancement 2005 Lo- _cust st. (c) BOYS—To deliver mese#ages city; gcood pay: th old established | concern ; oe : unity for t Co @etate age, vVcAtioOnN. * ence rane saiary expect Box H- 40,4 ‘ed. caa meke 4th floor. mm BOY WANTED shige werk r a der: = BOY room; Oo! t et. (c) goo >] calare't my bat ceptions! op sovgrtuntties ottered. i ¢ ‘4 references, ok BUSBOYs- a | CABINET MAKERS—Experiensed; we) i meet | us 215 ‘Rorth| BRICK LOADER—To sort common brick. Apply Hydraulic Press Brick Co.., Soring and Market. BRICK SBETTERS—Can make $5.72 per oy Progress Press Brick Co., 82 S. King's highway. ( 3) BROOMMAKERS—Four Al, sober; work the year round; union wages. Apply _1418 Ne Sarah. BUTLER— all after 5 p. m. Sundar; mvuet have references. Mra. Glascow, 3656 Washineton, ; Apply to if) -Two colored; at once. head waiter. Warwick Hotel. ‘ BUSBOY—For cafeteria: no Sunday work. Renish Cafeteria, Sth and Olive (eT) | BUSHELMAN—Good pay, steady work. Cail 4528 Franklin (ce = GUSHELMAN— First-class Apply 406 Vig BUSHELMAN—At once; steady work. 80) Rroadway BUSHBLMAN=At once; steady work. oth eg Co ment in large — . a ae HELP WANTED—MEN., BoYs CLERK—Young Ale por for counter clerk in as per week saad | Box Y-408, Post-Dispatch. (c) CARPENTERS CLOTHING COMPANY, 821 PEER wm 8 ee stones AT? OPPosite Stat HOUSE CARPENTER— Apply COM POSITOR—Two-thirder. Johma 8. Swift | CRUNDEN-MARTIN, 2d and CONTRACTORS? a | Gratiot. eee Ask for Mies Pickett. cars. HELMBACHER ROLL- CARPE NTERS—100. United ING MILL, Barton and De Kalb Drug job, King’s Highway and st. San Francisco. WES TL*A K E! “ana washings CONSTRUCTION CO. (c) Steward, Trolle tatio and Washington dates m an ready for work. 207 N. CAR KEPAIRERS—Must be careful, reliabie COOK—Experienced: good wages; steady work. workmen ; excellent wae for men who work. Phone Cabany 5638. (2) can quality. x ast “epee COOK—Second, colored man. Cal! CHAIRMAKERS—And sanders: pes: morning of 7 o'clock, Edison Larap pao - steady work. National Chair Co... 20 Park an’ liwineg. © Winn la _Main. 'C) | COOPERS —Experienced. for secondhand CHAUFFEUR—To drive Packard coal packing boxes. Glueck Box Co. 217 truck. 2815 Park. 22d st. iN CHAUFFEUR—For Ford: abie to make own) CORDWOOD CHOPPERS—Practical and ex- rans repairs. Box P-83, Post-Dispatch. erienced; steady job for years. Inquire ° CHAU rR ck Experienced. _ Apply Caren- aoa een (c2) | elet Packing Co.. vory av. co SPONDENT—With growing manufac- raw ] @ CHAUFFE! R—For truck: state pene veo turing concern; state age, ¢ experience, sal-| —___ Broadway and Spruce and salary expected. Box H-270, Post-Dis. | 5 $175 to start. Box 11, Post-Dis. ic)| DRIVER'S HELPER—On wagon. Globe Pix: | CHAUFFEUK— To drive auto car truck. | COUPLE—Man and wife, experienced house- ture Co.. 700 Franklin, , ha-v ?549R. man and cook; home near Clayton. Phone! DkUG CLERK—2s01 Wash at. = Wrydown 211. c) | e wo FFEU i drive Ford lumber truck; oniv one with expertence need apply. Na- COU PLE—Man and wife on farm: St. Louis tiorml Lumber Co., 2620 Lucas. (c) | County; board and room furnished: state ~ - : | Wages. experience, etc.s Box O-179, CHAUFFEUR—-Experienced, reliable; refer- | CRATERS—8312 S. Compton. Call Grand 184 or ences, private family. is 32. ome 4. J _ ictor 7. CHAU FFEUR—Experienced driver for Auto- car truck. Call 10 to 12 Sunday. 6834 Waener av. CH. AUFFEUR—For truck, with experience in CREDIT MAN—Experienced in handling in- | stallment accounts: steady position with good future. Hoyle & Rarick Clothing Co. ma N. Broadway. TEN (DER—Ar Sons Foundry €o., -_--- — CUPOLA ply Kilpatrick driving and working in estore. Box P;6l, ——— - Post-Dispatch. a ‘ Si Co ne y man for straight — — ’ . ° CHAUFFEU R-—Acquainted with city and em _ cee ae = 59. Post-Dis. | freight depots: careful driver and best ref- erence. Box ©-70, Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEU R—White, for Packard twin- -six; CUTTER hea ys on overalls and white | duck clothing. Abbott Jacket Mfg.. Co., ; 1110 Washington ay. —- —--- en cxperlenced DRY CLEANER—In modern plant. Box P-| "2.1 good pay: on day Fate and plecework: cE . Main 5069. ™ | ~ dresses. smocks and midies. Weinstock ELECTRICIAN = come prepared for work: take Tower G Grove ETTERERS—Marble and granite. CHAUFFEUR—Or mechanic. at manufactur- | Mfg. Co.. 615 _N. #th_st. eh RICTAN— Agmature winder ~, WANTED—MEN. £ soYs — a Vix ISHER—First-class maa of shop, match Call Sunday morning. 31 ing A... i ees work ies, a hs ag he ee Apply ar aros Mfg. Co.., 124 (c7) e7) FRAN tier fireman : $60 a month and Howl Apply Chief engineer, Washington ote Y—In FLOOR BO vress de Stephens Litho, co Sa and Vin partment. teT) and tT Natuset Bridge ow» fe) spatc , work. 617 N. 8th st: 7th floor. DRIVER weter truck, wae, is familiar with CARPET ER—Allround man. for general, COAT MAKERS—Pants makers ana bu Her "enna Gnd Gale bbe ae af enter "Employment ment. et CP cmen. ger the. Gquntry. te Ae F. B. Hauch 175. ecconse ane. a7 stil » eee” i AS “HER— Restaurant. 2297 Olive at. | ENTRY CLERK- —Muest be accurate at fig-| ,!nachines. Aug. Kohrmann Horse Collar | STEADY , W ORK: FIN- | SIR WASHER _ld00 Olive te) | aren write weed hand ans so sole to give HOnsESHORIES &. re S51 ca (er) | _ | Dis —tI! . | references; good pay. Box Y-1 .- HORS ¥ Laclede. ’ | EST CLIMATE IN THE , DISHWASHER—627_N. Vandeventer. ERRAND BOY—Lucas Hat W Pine. | HOUSEMA Tit eiont - (cl 4 WORLD: MUST BE EX- (|2BUBw4—~~**—4t once. 3000 _Chouteau.(©)! ERRAND BOY--Colored 16 years cid, wants | HOUSEMAN—Colored. Apply Limo Hotel ’ DISHWASHPER— Man. 2100 N. Broadway. ic?) ' work. Wesley Thomas, 2677 Lucas av __ East St. Louls. (eS PERT; WRITE FOR DE- | DistiWasHeR—Good pay. Apply New| ERRAND BOY—Colored or white; steady | TOUSEMAN—Colored, ex “tn din- T ATLS GIVING EXPERI Branscombe Hotel. 5870 Peran sy (eT) ee work; good pay; call at once. 102 Ny, 34.(c) ing room. Forest Hotel Euclid. NCE ’ - ” 4 fe = ~ og ores. + Rg ‘ p! ERRAND BOY—Evenings and Sundays, 5884 HOU Leamgng 6 colo at Bia, to) iD De Giverville, United Ralflways if mar ws erences ry Forest c) ° } AND BO¥—Hours 8:80 to 6. 204 Ful: | HOU SEMAN—And downdraft fireman: good ncen Cit Found Co. | BREET MAN—Apprentice tor tast-growing | nvecton Bids. ary. Apply Hotel Lodge, P and fel:, if mining machinery manufacturer; one with) ERRAND BOYS—Apply Monday morning, | ToURRMARe White. Hamilton Hotel. corner sore rience preferred; excellent o =| lock. #819 ¢ y A Hamilton a Maple. fe1) | | wes io RT eh z Box as o' cloc 19 Century Ride. milton an pl DEN\ ER, COLORADO (¢@) | ee Direnten a a (eo) “ESTIMA TOR— For printing plant; must | a SEMAN—Apply housekeeper, uckin«. . ay oye cat exnetsene ed > Commer lal and caleiesne | —— Annex, King’s highway and West | DRAPERY WORK ROO? MAN—Practica wor steady - : give references, in Sy es c2) | and who can make draperies of any kind i ‘30, Post- Dispatch. Saar a MOUSKEMEN i—Experienced. Maryland Ho- | CLEANER—And__ “excellent oppor- ! spotter: | from a window shade to the complete drap- | |} tunity for the right man. Fox Dry Clean- | ery requirements of a home or public build- ; ing Co.. Huatington. W. Va. | ing: must have artistic taste. competent te ny ~ . P * . | advise, plan, skech and estimate; an oppor- | CLEANER — Experienced, all- | tunity and promising future fora young : " | man ambitious to develop himself and bet- round man to take full charge | ter his position: state age, experience, ref- ; erences and onary, cted; applicat! ons “Mai held confidential. idelbaum Sons, Des Moines. lo. \of plant for out of city. Write | or call at ARENDS & OCKER ISUPPLY CO., 1724 Olive st. (¢2) | ‘ me a xpestences ed. . oe retail Rrocery. | DRIVERS—$27.00 CLERK— nn for clothing and gents’ furnishings. 1416 Market. (LERKKS—Young tnen who can operate type- | per week, steady | writers; no e xperience necessary: Salary le ? $60 to start. Box P-337, Post- Dispatch. fe)! wor ° |, CLERK—Experie nod, ledger ; $90 to start; | state age and experience. Box Y-524, Post- ee "COLUMBIA CLERK—Stationery. books, religious goods; Catholic; state experience. Box Y-88, | Post- Dispatch, TRANSFER CO. CLERK—Stationery, books, pode: ? rell us Catholic: state » ae Post-Dispatch. ers CLERK—Young man for general office work in larwe manufacturing plant: must know how to operate typewriter: state age. experi- ence and salary expected. Rox ('-842. P -?P |CLERK—From 19 to 23 vears of age for cole | e xperience. Broadway and Spruce Rox H-208, (eT é? -Two young men, who Can On small tools. oh DRA: TSM. AN- Post- Dispa' DR AFTSMEN amena Salery ceshens’ mood. cuance for | make neat drawings, to learn ee eee | right party. Rox H-19%. Post-Pis. (cv) con ening. Frank Adam Elect Co... “ah ; | CLERK—For retail business office tp a. | DR. \FTSMAN- ~Machinery manul acturer of - ures: state age, experience and s@lary @x-,; , fers 00d opportunity to saeerenTe nected .Box Y-314. P.-D (3) | Son) “herticulars in ‘application: “coransenlia full particuiars in. appli CoMMmnica- CLERK-— Order clerk. by large manufactucin tien conficential, Box H- pogt-MPis, (eh By AAR gee mag . - 2 he we vali DRAFTSMEN.-Experienc —~ in Vn ten ; mtl« . rk : ley ‘ ° ry er A legibie hand: will be in office Sundgy morn- Write Se Mm ME gree rob nae ee ine 9 to 12. Champien Shoe Mactirerv Co.. pected. Address R. Leppta, the Lettendort CLERK--Young man, for general office work: o,. Bettendorf, lo ——e + ee must be quick and accurate at figures: coo" DRAFTSMAN— Apprentice bovs. axe ——* on opportunity to advance answer in ow! . | handwriting, stating age. experience and to start at $35 a month. Wil be advanced ; es'eew erpected. Box €-89, Post-Disnatch, rapidly ote. they make reed, ee ee | talent for a soine training in, . ‘ rae es fee class receiving and stock clerk Apels b: tter only, stating age, educa- bout J1 years of age: light work, good | tion. where. you have worked, and, {if por- chance for advancement for right man: an <ible, enclose a sample ink drawing. Terre!l. ewer in own handwriting. giving telephone | (raft nels eorire 7. 0 Delmar av. _ » ‘ 2 — —— - - aoe oie a st beck Sp. DEAF TSMAN- A first-class Jeading drafts: -_ 312 “ - ” ‘ nor on eugar can m8 ing: age 16 to 18; for automobile bus!- mo A. must be familiar with most mod ness: salary $12 etart: full details, refer- ern practice in this class of machinery, and ences, past experience in first letter. Ilex capable of designing same. State ful. ¥-127, Post-Dispatch. ‘c) age experience and salary ¢xpected. Ref - CLOTH CUTTER—And trimmer in custom erences Fr ree . Yoncern joames, = tons talloring store: roung man vrefe ; must from New ork ¥. _Box J-154. P.-t me —— ae a ee be we dreeser. up-to-date and capable to eeeis® in selling: references required. — Weinstein. _Fort _ Smith. Ark. — re ee ee DRAFTSMEN — Familiar with small automatic and adding | --- o- —<- oy we Donen MORPT. Tidts® FEARS. | -hine wor k;: steady position. | PUA RT gh pang W ees nO bee SYSTEM CORP., 1900 START GOOD CHANCE FOR QRLANCE 11 0 on; denomograph dept. | PEMIENCE. ALSO PHOSE NUMBER | ‘Ask for Mr. Cris (cl) BUA H-18i, POST-DISPATLA. (cl). SSK ar. UEISP. . OPERATOR--- collar stitch» scuthern fag represent: nati anc LOY “no labor trouble: hee today at Marquette” Hotel, p. fi RNESSMARERS Radia makers, cutters, large . bucklers or their ream TH, from 10: 30 a. m. to 5 tEAD HOU St. MAN— Apply oat 5 ters Hot tel. 4th and Pine. fe) , | EE Fa R—4jood: in tinshop. M. Koch, De 12 | Maret. ‘It HEL PER: —! Jn, litho, Gernet press, Stephens Litho. Co., 24 and (c7) (hi Are gt bolt ~ ines — Apply Moran Nvt and Bolt Co. Ist and F'orida ‘HIGH aCHOOL after school hours, | Shenandoah, BROY—To clerk in ene Conrad’s, Grand and —-EXECUTIVES— Due to expansion and increase in me | scope of its activities, this national orga ization (with genera! offices in pe ge has several openings in its offices tn a nu ——— eet executives. (ur opera- automotive accessory and type of the for high tions are in service field. If vou have—salee executive ability backed by practical experience in the automotty | business: ability to organise and direct the ' efforts, of an office, males and service per sonnel: if you are a soned'’ business executive, with sound cadamnant. and an dea! tacttully with your colleagues and the ‘'publife at in you. Strong personality and clean cut, neat appearance are essential. Managers, assist- ant managers, eit spnenee and office managers are in dem Write in detall. staan your axe. statement of experience and ambitions, and apvroxi- mate remuneration desir All replies wlll confidential. Ro considered s*rictly Pisa.” Post: fiepateh: h. (eo?) | MXTRACTCOR MEN —Aprly vy Hotel Btatler Laundry. FAC TORY HELP—Experienced | ean: double seamers, groovers | and slitter hands. THE BRECH1T f CO., 1210 Mullanphy st. C PARMHAND- ion farm near Kirk © 00d: atate exnerience, wages, etc. Box 0-108, | P.-D . ‘ARM HAND -Expertenced; work near &t. ouls. Mondav Q N. Fir t at. : 3 ARMM \ND--Ome;who can m ilk: steady. work; good Wweges year round. 661 Mar- | garet. = ~ HAND —Muet be thoroughly comue te ye: married: a good place for right party: <perienced; call today at Burlington Hote). aes Market from 11 to 7 W. m. PARMHAND-—-Married; small family ex- perienced; must be good chopper. ° “all Del- roar 4452R, Ca MioA W . Easton. (or FARM SR, _ Cal ot 5 one who has a bo, hand: hoth muet be cap- who can make @ Burlington pet be cae. | rARM abie: call today at Market ft.. We ll to7 pw. m. or Box 0-153. | Poat- Dis . FAR Tris —Who un gerstands “Yarm “wor ARM. steady piace all year round: 6 miles siiten out on Lemay Ferry rd. Call = S Broadway. A. Hoe eker, + AKMH ° ND— experienc “ed: stoudy “Saale | wear round. Appy Stephen J Gavin, Nat- uget Fridge rd., west of Carson rd.: Cabanys ‘ef? ————EE _ Take ” Kirkweod- -Far ‘cusen car. ead’ work wages: on! vy desire 5, ova ex Randolph Box and ; ‘ao... S48 Van Buren st... ¢ ‘hice go. es ie TLER—Feor baial &Dd sireciat oa, and | 1 a for modern wo.dworking Cepart- ment in &t. Louts industrial plant: steady Yob. monthly basie; must give fo Pe | age and salary expected. Box P-107. P a : pla en presses: sh-hout week. rienced man. w. i of large cities throughout the United ee | large—this company ts interested | Label | tel, th and Pine, apply linen room. ie SEMEN—Gcod pay. | Planters Hotel. 4th and ‘ge: F& Housekeeper, anu INSP ECTORS — Experienced: |x for floor and bench work. CHAMPION ply. 'CHINERY Park bl. CO., SHOE MaA-. 5127 ~=Forest | - fe?) | INTERPRETER—DMust Slovah languages: nent portion: at once __ box B.261. Pe * excellent young. middie-age’d or elderly man. Address sveak lItallan and big salary and perma- opportunity Tr: ywt-Di«natch. JAN! TOR: R--For Lindell. Vandev enter and Ollv Pontiac am Appliv Mr. Joachim. Vanol Bite avartment. el) were ee -_——- JANITOR - Kor office yo to take complete snares of al capable | ail. a ere ety aS ui sale ng See —— 2| ah & ow e nion | Electric Employn & _ a ORERE For inside work, tors, castings, and bs «ee WE. ale ee bee ee eer — ge Henr Con : oneiT Pt Pine st. ‘ . 4 LABORERS % White or colored: good 4 | _ Gravois and < ; LABORERS — And b : ps 14600 S. King’s highway; take Southampton car. (eT) LABORERS—FOR LUM- BER YARD. 148 CAR- ROLL. (2) BUICK MOTOR COMPANY — NEEDS Laborers for factory nance at 47¢ per hour; nine hour day. ALSO LABORERS . for outside work at 50¢ hour, ten’ beni APPLY BUICK EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, East Broadway, East St. Lee aus LADIES’ TAILOR—Firet-class. 4 Olive. LATHE HAND—On pulleys, bushes, ete. 527 ave (c2) LATHE HAND—Good man on piain lathe work. Walter brown Tool 4988 Suburban tracks. Tel. LAUNDRY DRIV wey atruck. Apely Monday, 8 a. m. Grand Laun- 3044 ten av a mainte- ’ ’ ! ; ee ee ee ees << ~ ae et" 213 ets [DRY DRIVER—LExperie need; ee cots btished route. Thrift Laundry ve ¥ an CEA BURNERS—5, on new work. “Box ¥- 1, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRY DRIVER—And solicitor: able to drive Ford truck: references cash bond required. Box Y-417, P.-D_ LEATHER HANDS — A-1 MEN AT 80c PER HOUR, FOR TOOL ROOM BY 87. LOUIS MANUFACTURER. IF AT. PRESENT EM- PLOYED, STATE WHERE c' STACHINIST—Must be —— — v jear and Machine Co... 1505 N leth st. (ory MACHINIST—With some experience on miller and drill press, 41m N. ae MACHINIST—-For maintenance wort ‘ fanchester, _ ef®de Christy. S00 } WAC SINS ra— Experience, for malmeoe ‘vork;: steady work. Commonweal i Ce.. Granite _Ctty, Til. MAC HINIST— -Exper ed emall fine brass experimen and model work. Box _Y-421, Post-Dispatch, fe) MACH: NIS18—Bench and vise’ han Ap- '- ply Bradley Stencil Machine Co., For- ' est Park bi. MACHINISTS—S first-class, for benc work. Appi y Monday, Lieber Products 400) Laclede av. “ Att MACHINISTS—Good floor hands. Call the Excelsior Machine Co., 3100, neer State et. .. East St. Louis. MAG HINISTS—Thres. Al men, for power plant work. Call EB. M. 3. aovyve- ment Of flee. noes hO4 Union = ectrte ‘ ihe & Power Co., 12th and Leeuw || MACHINIST- -And dle and tool makers, — piy Otto Bick Engineering Department, South side Bank Bidg., Broadway and FP Aliezs% 1, ee fel) | | * eek: Ap- round mon, work. Box Ht. WT. _Po «t-Dispatch, | SANITOR— White, for night work in aa | building; must be expe enced, in king care of office bul! “~~ Employment Uffice, trie Co... 12th and —— ' Son » RESS F tL RDER—St Wor! ka, N MACHINE N NAILERS—-C olumbta Bex Co... - sth and North Market. ocd Mi A NX To 1 run ~Oml mine oa 4324 -tia 1} MAN - Oo make » Deia, 2100 N. Rroad@wWay.te; MAN-—-For landscape and wursery work . Hox C-82 Poaz-Diapatch. MAN—(ood; fiaudy: good weg Mr. King, Hote! Statler wanes, snp: fis | MAN— Por dishwashing machine, wre A A. an tes C Union Elec: | 27 Hy | Ss JOB Shee STONt HAND— aperigices. private shop; hours to 5:30; o' clock Saturdays. im. arner & Co.. Inc. 508 N. Commercial st, ft. of Washington w NIOR DRUG CLERK—About three veare’ experience. 38th and cRee. KVICHEN MAN- ~Apply Vi est moreland Hotel. Ps Tavior and Marvian:! i. AHORE + Rh —AGR Che" “feat. fe) TA’ Big —8201 S. Broadway, le s2 rer dav. Anniv 'LABORERS—A ABOLERS—Who at S—snot, afraid of work : } 4 " Suqeny ovenina. oop., 28 Bra Touis Tae ie i ; ; ; | MAN-~ Night man and wi yesh care: a0 ey 4 MAN ‘ne * afroune work ta Butt lawin Metal — Meta! | £480 ~ABORERS— 84 a week. ered rice Pope ‘ | TABOR! a colored, 4247 Bee. | — _thoven av (n) LABORER— White. for wrasse foundry. Fu- | per'o Braes Mf« Co., 106 B. Sth at. fe 1.ABORERS— Steady work. Hili-tiehau tat a “o,.. Page and bash tri: ts. CALORE nG— Colored: zo04 pay. “Apolv “Stan lew morn ine P| ' Tarkin om Ma pn! * on TApOnMRS_< ‘olunywre Hox Co... ie North Varker fom) LAHORE KS—-Apoiy Monday ’ mornin. Mou ind : ‘itv _Linegaed cyl Mie Farts ar) Cav tan lL. ABOnens ie lumber yar A: piy Fox __ Broa, x ig. < e.. Ohio ant Sidney ety Colore ), strong: steacy work. _ 108 5S 24 at. pond ‘< 7 t. aA MOR® Rs Apply Gliber t “Hrass .; em, | ne Forest Var. Bret. | ) L aABOKBAS— ‘ol bia Rox Le. amber Yer’. 24 and im. 8 TABORERS -To vem ip foundry. Alex “Wir patrick & @ene Py. Ce, Carrie and Buj- Ver ave. MACHINIST—OR BE ND ON i TOMOBILR “HEPAT Y WORK a i PAY. STEAD WORK NEED. A D APPLY. WICKE AUTO MACHINES Few, first-class } 4oing close work: will hy 2 good wages for high-crade m : and past nanan. : MACHINIST—For i Soe work: steady work: good pay. Products Refining von 19th and (rranite City, Hil. |/MACHINISTS—CA PAH ER AND BENCH } ICES. ITA WORKING MACH, WwW AY, 2 HANDS Wood workinms me wteady ineide work: hours service conventently | - cated. Box W-382. Poat- Dispatch, a fess Ac HINISTS -~For night work on drill prees, lathe and milling machine werk: 5 fole't each week: heures 7 wp. 5. 10%, hours’ pay for 9% hours’ work. . Monday mores employment Traffic Truck Corp... 5200 N. 21 MACH INIS T—Thoroughiy experienced power plant erection tnaintenance wor hydraulic elevators and hi matic engine 62 and Eumetne hd nery. . ~ ave ply « tnploymen? office, reom NOs, Union Bieciric Light a®% FPFower Ce,, 1th and Lo _. te) ee ianpe A 4 BROWN CO., Wis N, — MACHINE cocpumtots: cafeteria i ee ee ee ee APO TE IE, Mee Jtoenital. nkahal s _ King’ se hichwar, MAN--For gteckreom work, wholesale. ware house. 704 N. 3d MAN-——-Who ie willing and not alre rata work, Call Forest 1147W a R.. MAN -To “yun siitting macht ne - paver fac. }..0- MAN—Eliderly to wor |'MAN—To work [tn stockroom, Xopir Cammy bell Iron f'o., S19 Caen av. tory, Monday morning. 715 fey & in papat. and anewer telephone. KBox (- Post -Dir_ vine * (jarare NT VV pa ee tn? ee WAN—Te help tn packing room. He-fe--e Mf«. Co... 110 19 Locust ie? MAN—Young. for + ag A factory, Wisaiier Mres.. 14th ard Paim heur, MA. ‘~Yourng. te learn _*% start MAN Mandy _ Mie. Co. Ta&th VAN~—VYoung, to ye grocery | reference, niot , MAN— Cotered, —, —~ ¥ A WAS” Fe helo fromae in beoller foom. "et <dire to wrap bundies, MAN . he = rr —Te work in stock as 3 is hardware house. Re Row ¥- Fat

Page 66

! PO ee “ Srl ee VER ES. cee ee” * : 2 a é on P = >. + i. ae 2 °. teat aes Satie ee es ~~ — a PLE i ee ee eer" es = ee ee - - Se ge ag me EI a il lt NT La lc NENG — COOLER LER ie EEE ARC EN LIE A, ELON LE ALL: OT ORE ew 800 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in | these columns mas Coding ) HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS Te no WANTED—MEN BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, N, BOYS. HELP -P WANTED—MEN, Boys HELP ‘WANTED—MEN, 'N, BOYS Eien Aries Vonmananpupemetot | DLS | AAPA RPL ARPA PAPAL ALAA A ELP WANTED—MEN, 8OYS | HELP WANTED-—MEN, BOYS _ : " OPERATORS—Experienced covering. STABLE MAN—Must be married and. live Grive truck and do labor work MAN —joteligest, about 19 years of or special po . on ises: will have to do some dri = OE I RI sitions ‘in factors to bresl | ete here sf AMOUS-Barr CO. | Ace met bates s : ’ be : Paper Box 16 Clark TENOGRAPH BR Experionoed oo man, a. J n. ty fo cht wholesale house; $20 w breaki "he on . Apply to OPERATORS—Experienced hand erence and experience. “noe patna od P.-P ° loymen and experience. if any. Box c-148, P.-D.| Co. JAI? Pine st. Cay, ApIOR x Steel Stamping and Mfz . > re i sar eo) exnessiares “Peet -Biepatch. ict) oa Ns. ‘desires Fexperianced e's ere constrnction ; ORDERLY —— rienced. Apply “St. t. Luke’ S| wry arm a milk ndence, ora- or ol wn ; : per mee Y-110" ‘Post-Dis. Dis. : - | MAN—YOUNG UT 18 YEARS O11), IN . N— White, single, and able-bodied. 9 as MAACTORY OFMICE: ; rk:| and day shift. THE HIPO-)| 2 oi} | Ree fer advancement, tis Pins gt | aT end aalary’ want a - | STENOGRAPHER—Young Man; machinerr wt St. Sarvs. Infirmery,. “nie Papin. } N HAND AND BE | ,; co 2900 Market st ( ) Si CRERS—Enswricnced in wholesale iva | | Pipeas FPREDER-—Gordon; top wages. The late Middle-aged, Bee ee EXPE LITE CO., sh nen nd. business. Apply Mr. Decker, Meyer Broe. | Press, 2725 N. Vandeventer. and ocirnes lone! Box H- (Bn, *Post-Dis._ 4th and Clark. (ct. FS -| and salary wanted. Seen et to take care. of furnace D EC ¢ Oo “ * |S ee: . ° . mpriinennniimanetiaiatiing * pS ..-. ' house. 8548 Washington. “kh ‘UNNECESSARY, r i8; MEN—For trucking, loading | ;;; ‘KERS—Experienced. Riack well- Wielan- | © HESS FEEDER To fec 4.57 rogs, and job | Sr ENOGRAPHER--Junior, for, who - haa had . :7 5 , oh __presses; good wages. 11s N._ ffice experience. Gra MAN White. Ser ey Perege ork: SALARY EXPECTED. BOX W- 042. -D. and unloading cars. AMERI- dy Book and Stationery Cv., 1605 bas (PR ee Heicen Pp -Mxpertenced ; 818 Cla oer | i. cm att (eT) a ; erences. ell ot we 2) | , . ; , yro cg ) ; rox C0.. O19 (att. | orenoGRAPHER—State experience, rn i) , BY FIRM OF CAN RAILWAY EXPRESS, . shinary One sogusintes a ine Co., | PRESS FE eet he i aie work. Hub | este salary expected. Sox 0-06, Post- ’ . 7 4 4 ‘ra in, a) N-- ; c allied experience preferred. Hesse Fin- Delivery and porter work: sleady io RK LES or “3 2 . _velope and fehe o. ™ 1 N. _ Ist st. ie) ready. - 14 N e ‘ ug >. th and Cl ar ‘Pee os M 8 ay waste man; hours 7 to 6; pay N; > 10 : - . —_— Ps ve : = r an 4 N. 34 at. eC Ae rie NOGHAPHT oF 1D W ANTED. PACKERS Experienced in to ve: one who | V RESS pEDER agen ADDI ‘on evlinder STENOGRAPHER—G go" bepermnaeet 8 ich . nee as stock cleri: ; ‘ 7 ; rt ryt 74 7 ; can do shipping and take c ange of depart. ing Co., 2117 Franklin av. ! ssential. Charles ce ) 07 = $e aouee business. An- Ou Ay 3 ICATIORA aN DETAIL, BOX M- S11 RONG MEN TO ment. Schwerdtman Toy Co., S11 W ash- ; ae a ence a beolutery . = (cB) Gra nd Cage. (cl) . _ , | jngten av. fC) | eteeenionse ———- | th, PORT-DISPATCH HANDLE RUGS. — tr make ready @nd set type. Geo. V. Stef 5 RAPHER-—Raliroad; g00d opportu- vs | PACKER--Young man, Js or 20 vears old. fens Paper Box Co., 15th and Pine sts. ag gg * ivancement: salary $100. Apply _Rerger 18 20 vears, to aesist in) . rehouse Ice; state experience, ¢1- -|M 4N—To work in shipping room -ENAI , , , assistant packer and help about factory: | Ta > et 5 and wa an Cc state « OPA. c i To 0 ] pp 4 REN iD LINOLEL M & BsSista Pp RESS KF FEDER Job: 1504 Central National Rank. between at | cation and sa + wanted. Box ( Rive . Steady work: gf00d pay; wi th “excel- 20. fe) =~ ed. for da k in garag handlin frei ht; good op- RUG Co. chance for advancement. 405 Spruce st.‘c | fi: — ara pace oa a= OF os oes fares Pam £ 7 P 912 p D rk " vl ’ ; PACKER-_White, married man: experienced lent opportunity to learn Si ENOGRAPHE R- “Bapers n ced: muse (ed) | por tuni y. Ox = acne 1213 Locust St. ‘In packing soap, medicines and toilet prep- yy? . | able to transcribe notes ace Gar. ~ irae a 3 1s: wage ady Ww . er- "nting t le: vate plant:! tor advancement. Steel Cote Mfg. Te week in stechreem. to wet uD or- MAN -- ; aged srations; 5001 ' rag &, stead) work; ret : | prin ing raage; private pia > | for First at. ‘ ~ , ; . in VorK o thi find. 3 , I ‘ Pe aaa Saree ee RS National Weevi:"Co.. “Fth end Cane. Pied for stock department in ice e | Cail Sayman Bide., “BUF Franktin av. | Steady work; pleasant surround- | sNograPHen ~Younk man, for steno : ——— ) TP EN a . , Jeri work: good chanc r AN—Young. for stock room work; electric P Be | PACKERS—Young man for | ings. Apply ELY & WALKER | _araphic and “Chderwood typewriter; state re rj, ped chance . for advance- wholesale house ; good oppor: | MIEN s| lepartment. Apply Mon- Pp RINTING DE it 2d floor, 16th | 8F¢: o Post-Din ee expected. ee | —Young: experienced office clerk: state tunity. Box P- 220, P.-D. (e2) shoe aep Pp}. x _W-389. Pos Disnatc) he ks A age. experience, salary expected -81 - > —— - “Tf | ca a . ’ Poet- (el) MARRIED MAN—For > general farm wor TO BE TR AINF D FOR Pa =. , iy , in ee | Poet Pieper n —— t rroundin for SLE LN ES ‘ () S . HANDS— Experienced. ~ Buehler UU. : , Sih ntain o3} sone - st be ver 34 yense; right party PS mmilen went. of city Himite, LEATHER CO., 1601 W ashing | Box. Lock Co.. 1429 N. 13th. (>; man, experience not essential. ountain ex ~~? mus over years; _Bo ot _¥-0 Post-Dispatch. Seite G vs M Ton. (@) } PRESS HANDS— Experienced on tinware. | . , rc >. ois my = | hardware. i MANAGER—For photograph suppiy. gcepart: | rd I anagers CAINTERG Auto > ay painier yr \. Geise] Mfg. Co., 2d and Clark. (c) LIBERTY SYSTEM CORP., “rw genera arawar o ment; must b erienced and understarm F iL Al: B — ods inters, 22 8, c -—- iene conde Soaneund - = ; , .9 retail hardware store, Box ¥-78.| puring thoroughly; wood position for the! Call any morning between 7 | st. Dorria Motor Co. |” c7) | PRESSMAN O20 North Market mtn fet 2310 Locust. (c7) cb. 1S} | right man; give references poe state salary i 9 . PAINTERN—Experienced; stealy work. Call. Seat ind |asien fesdote a ke ‘ , ice) ‘ e ' ( ) e’e@U er eaperienced, for eneral| e#xnected. Box P-242. Post-Dis / anc Sunday morning. 1434 Blackston (ce) | 4 Stephens on agp es Engraving {"o., o>. —_———--~ vet as ote ames 5 | KROGER’S PAINTERS — Body finishers, | co. 24 and_Vine. _!) STENOGRAPHER — High School varnishers, enamelers, PRESS M 3. gre ~ "First-class. | graduate, with at least one year’s | 4 scan, for Superience. Box| MLANAGER—For depart- color ° ry » al mncary y and experience - . , eee Renentiagal: da. | -DI 811 N. Sixth st. all- > pe ‘| HKESSE ENVELOPE AND business experience. Excopti p- | Ae 94, file ment of implement and oe. ‘all-round automobile painters Ls : AE portunity in Production Dept. of local} GARDNER MOTOR CO., Main| LITHO CO., 501 N. First. ‘manufacturer, Salary $125.00. State can operate sewing machine. Box! power farming machinery ; ae AD dd evaged. singte. on a teem in a Bt. one with (Bu: © , ~- —— ¢ ?~ Di tel state wages ed. - F. ence: ex ent o portu itv | PAINT FOREMAN-—-By steel car manufac- =o ¥ é Ap- | P-203, ost-Dispaten, i Natura! ldge. : e ? e cell t ] nity | turing concern: replying. state full partic- . ty ea yon te) ber ¥ * no ae . aa i “+ s and whether o ¢ + _xperience | = —— 7 -_ - ee’ . : “Or ‘ahve ard: trons: Box for a man that know Ss WwW hat N EEDS | ban con ered pleses ork production "good Op- | PRKINTER--W ith job presses, to « onne ti SVYOCK RECORD CiLeRK--About 8; writ- toh. portunity for the right man. Box 5-18 with established linotype plant. 3) Was ing wood hand: large wholesale office: cc) hard work means, give full visas wa rienced in eens Ra ra 7 " , di ‘ 8! if . LAN DY M EN, Post- -D! epatch ~~ —e | PRINTER-—1 nemploved. “independent: 2 ‘ptate ; os" '-Dianatch. : = } dimainsitabiimadaiiea board to the rixb* etaus regaraing se in | : PA ] N T GRIN DE R - - Exper- eeateh. qualifications. tox L-bs, Dom: ST ray Kk C ‘LE RK. —Young ‘man. to 7 general work first letter. Box P-214, P.-D BOYS, enced: also man for general RT Sig cree 9 Nae geen eae ee JAMES. CLARK LEATHER ge and good wakes. Wusl c . , ° - | ‘ = = > . : . 4 , ° ’ rh. »)) , 5 } | Ae 4 he ces j Vote, ie) LABOR ERS Ww ork in \ arnish tactory. ue 1602 . locust I 2 " legen a O1CO 1601 W ashington. (e) treng. young, to Work in store room. | PEAT CUTTER Conrad: ‘5. 4) N, 8th. fc) IBBINS SH CO... | prix 1, to handie usual run of a xi , Bz, Off Bice so i iS MEATOUCTLE Ha tena experienced: for com- A PPLY MONDA y A. BBINS VARNISH ' aN Tan Alrouné, work; “good Day and ver. STONE ORESSER—Fast and experienced, : id k, gardeni t 4 pany store at St. Frencois, Mo. : uO miles : 3 Lose N. Sth. (@)) manert position to right person. The Petnis- for — tes wie ae ar. (re 1. or outside wor gardenin etc., a . 4 ? 2 ‘ / to - 2 fer - cot Argus, Carut) reravil’ e. Mo. f on “en . = canoes at south of &t. Louis. Aodply in person or tei iMPI OY M ENT DEP’ l’'AINTER-And grainer. for ice cream cab PRIN TER. Vriehe | sir r ; 5 4 ‘ oS Bl: a . - — — ! « . wav. nee | SECHANIC—Who knows all makes of cars; | Factory work. ST , LOU IS erator. Box W-853, Post-Dt evatch. “4 PRESS ILANDS—Ensperie Ty for + Fe «: steady employment and high Md * . e - S aw . ' aA iced. ' a tor por 4 4 AND WIFE—Colored: to attend fur one who is steady and reliable; no floaster | —— sw Yr 6) and do light housework for two, good - BOK ‘ “hesinut st. SS he | BASKET & BOX CO., 24 and yp APER H AXNGER—Nonuni: (“all or phone CARRYME NA - laborers She and +Oc own handwriting. givin g ave and references, ed basement rooms: 8 to 12 a. m. Mac HANIC—First-class: no other need ap- | Arsenal Webster 1556W’, mre fer! — emr. at quart “ = 100 Virginia Evere Box C-410 Post-Dismatch, _ Bhd , ~ omneet at Brine ly; highest wages to right man. Hesse | : : PAPER HANG ERS ~2 edge, 20c a roll: alro mann Construction Co. ; TAILOR—Or coatmaker; steady work and woman. to run restaurant at #'im- fnvelone and Litho, Co., WIN, Ist st. fc) ‘ntieahiceeniiameneinnitiabitii ata nti |. Ged inter, 4116 Westminster. = a — good nay. OTR ¢ hippers - on Meramec River: good chance MECHA NIC—Far wenaral auto repairin airing: | METAI, SPINNERS-—-Three: first-class: QUARRYMIEN--And laborers, 30¢ and 400 ae 4 ~—-- iz party. fill, 901 Chestnut, after ] ou cen show 5 years of ae ti | steady job year round; ideal working con- | PAP ERHANGERS—381 an hou: Winner, per hour at quarry, Grand and Hickory, TAYLOR —Or bushelman rood pay: stead) experience ou need not appls ' Miahoet | Sition ; wages $1 per hour; strictly unlon. | 5210 Garfleld. PRE ae _{©) | KByermann Construction Co. work. (Call Sundav, 2: 341 _Olive st. (ce? Or man and wits, over (, experienced wages paid. "Shenandoah Garage, 432 Shen: | _T he Kellum Co., Kansas City, Mo. (c) | PAPER HANGER Painter, Mc per hour. REC EIVING AND STOCK CLERK-—Bayle TAILOR- Wirst-clase man to take fll farm " fe : AS slee chy. oe won andoah. (ey | StF fER READE Rs. -~Apply mezzanine floor. | Be geet roll; grainer, 70c per hour. S112, Food Products Co.. 118 8 24 st. __ (ol) |. a ' i are. rare " | MECHANIC-—Or chavffeur, at manufacturing aclede Gas Bidg. (cy Sce7._& ap Pema ee PRS ie ee | tE LE FINISHERS—For 0 bedroom sets. Pretts- | 1A!!! OR—steady work, *hillip Burzon, den. Rox O- 44 Bort- Dispatch. 7 ; | plant; to =o after care a keep os MILKER—Expertenced. 3446 Potomac ’ ant - ge eg class eady for" and! tan Upholsterer, 1819 N. Grand. Olive et. oA. nee ea as 3S tas becren, | Pair; also do some driving, but no night | SirrwRIGHT AND &TONE DRESSER inter: Monday morning; ready for work. | Revising CLERK -Rallroad auditors of TAILOR—And girl: good pay for right party; ; dri «re : - J work or Sundays: state salary erin : ——S paged ~~ sa8 ore 1) ~ AN CF Ferguson, Mo a we fice, St. : Touts: state expe rience and sa! steady work. Hao. va sion Forest 44. knows how to hendile horses need a Apply Martin Motor Truck Co.. 2804 Pine per - ; Ww- F’.-T (c67) “ROT, : net later than noon Moardav ‘ riv ord truck. Central Wire | a OF ROT. po =e Ted inal Rn: ake ; Se are, ka, 209 Grati (e) | —Tlcr large construction pro- SOL. DERs—Good floor molders in tron foun- | jf ar 7) FEN Fil. ERS--Charter Oak Rtove andi . an geo ee Co., Sist near State a. a Cour eat ot Apply Barrett Co., Levee a ors anted @-ea50, for might porter work, age ee an eS —" | Belleville, I) (oe?) |\hierees 6A Eat mee > : : eurne are wey Bp ye Aa taenehoe ay cireulars; good pay, wa il] Ill. ——$—$—$ , - ac, Attree ever innteet. bom ot Bie ‘SAW F LL i R— And handy man Good Wages ; steady work. Ap- t¢ #rart pert ; oot, Pot. a 7) MEN 119 Pine; meney any time. B pe ea Bing oad se mingham. ple — so8 around mill: good pay, steady ply 10th and North Market sts.. Weer an call on business St vies te) y J ) oe _~ AT s- aie 7 ln) es aa , ome . om wer ’ ©; work pply brass foundry | ‘interior work, Call Forest 1387M. ~ work for right man. HILL- | (¢ RLEE CLOTHING CO. (e 625 end up: good chance for MEN-—Who are not afraid of work: $3 mer x ’ Wis BSS. Dignetenes ° 8)" | fev. “Avpiv $81 Morgan.” “ey ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N.' PIANO TUNER—And player-/ BEHAN LUMBER CO., Page ayasts—vesu oattit of @ or pore teaion to 4s e i c > 2 o ’ 7 , " s o wont las ith sone knowledge of shop and | stendy steady empiovment, 119 Lafave to “tell Broadway. (c7) plano action man; good salavyv and Wabash Tracks. (eT) | handle e Tond Dropes gl oe A 30 ral rd i rALLOR-—-Good “par: siead) Page bil. } —_ w ting; rmanent situation - ‘ as ns OD Cee ees | tie NRO. Don th from give full pact ~ me ave. °. previous ‘employ. | 2 MEN—Married, industrious, practical, for | MOLDER HAND—Experienced: steady w ork; to right man. Apply to Mr. SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS For hand | move at mood fixure. Apply Jacob Schaefer ment, ne. Re ‘a he tch. country ork Inquire 8854 Market. (o2) Pa hye ood went Apply Fox Bros. Mfg. Co. . . » ‘ " - > machine, D. & D. Mfg. Co., 2825 Arsenal. Wrecking ‘‘o.. 4018 Easton. a Tah MEN—Young to 18 years old. to learn eee _and Sidney; ©?) | Cave, MAY, STERN & CO.,, SE w ING MACHINE ADJUST- | THAMSTERS—At King’s highway and San grocery oy ene ~ ee Apply 1824 Hebert. (cl) MOLDER HAND—Experienced: steady work: Twelfth and Olive sts ( e]) J s * . Francisco. at camp. Robert Oliver. — 4 aj petting 0% out it atock soy Hires, MEN—To., repair ohh oN Bean boxes. aon duis esl ntur Bros. Mis. tox} oo ae wesve Woes | tye ER—On Union Special ma-| THAMSTERS—White oF colored. for slip Glueck Box Co.. TN a > : — LIPEFITTERS’ HELPERS—Three; steady . ; . work; $4 per day. 3002 Belt av.. Piffel. MPN—For truck gardening. -asSinwer, ey evidesnt “tay “aeed ems tan Ce, | pvork, good pay: state age and expertance. ichines for factory located out | gpassrone saa week: with bonus; euey. ale. Ferry and Tracy. see foreman, tr. "Losser. Timo Hotel. Slt - iva ~ oe _ -lof St. Louis. Box P-210. P.-D. | steady work. Andrew Schaefer, Clarence MEN for janitor work in office building. and Missouri av., E. St. Louis, 11). (-) | PLUMBER—Also ueed sink or r stand: sone : and Natural Bridge. — Pali ie ne ri j " y, Box Tt “Ol, Popt-Dispetch. c}| MOVING MAN-—Experienced, to work on !- 2571 Belt. _ fon ou er ar me - (ey TEAMSTERS 3: for machine work: Granite ork on private place in count MEN-—White or coiored, Yor ‘factory 5 moving ee th steady job to right | Union wit ty eferred. ‘for out- |) SCOURB R—FIRST-CLASS. GOOD WAGES. City, Dl. 26th and Charles, opposite coke iy 12tl for pornace, cows and yari. Ap- \ h : . pw . al onan : B ? 4 Avplv Bu t “o., 4000 N, 2d. (c) | party. (c ei -town werk. Box C-99, Post-Dis ST ke ADY. WORK. KIMELES BROS., niant: pay Ste per hour. fe) ween 10 and 1 Sunday. Mr. Burkiy, | Apply V. Burkert difg. (o. -1n7 KRASTOXN » . ; a: re. Cal APERPATOPD P ET MAKE in coats od salar Ge (c)' 4 > eS rior autodata ee ne oat Ot | eee aaerae were. Col Mow | MULTIG RAPH OPERATOR PONeeas a Reply Netnnsl eons ai? | SHAPER AE RDELVS eactw bene wee | Te ST pEns cots, “et Burne, hetwsen 'd le 7 industrious, to work In is pt. ut ae =e i . F 4° . . Minr@an et ‘ 7? ~~ 4 > pm ilar v want ei amd ere 5 et and 12 Mon la) ry rning. Astor Tlote ar —— siness; party living ao | MEN—To drive coal wagons: 000d Wages ke ir st-¢ lass : must know how to POR THR ices aullitene maamah iakeasenee RIG Gade miaced a 1 .8@ Poat-D enat: i. {»@) - ~ ee - pert 0 of city "preferred. Box | Annly at once, 3821 Morganford rd. (cl) alae ill all Sse all ata Wo Bane EAM. = oe TAL Ww — — TIMBER MiN- tog cutters, wine prop cnt. i. Post. ~Diepatch. (c2) MEN Fo , ; ate yep —6hluse land-powe) papel cutter: PORTER—Colored; SU week. S884 Delmu:. iter Atk Al, OR. KE K leady — and ters. tie hackers and teamsters: — siden {4N—For tactory work. Apply N. O. Nei- | = good working conditie: e experien narticniars. SNurthwestern Timber Co. : fares we 2+ yt en A dye- | _son Mfw, Co.. 10th and Chestnut. 9 ie) good chance for right man, o'r RS—-Two. apply 11 _N. Grand. (c) and where worked. Rox W-36T. P-D, icéz) gargieuiers. % z Ae, Ws. eic,; salary and | | MEN-—-Young and middle-aged. to run on’ | ‘ > be 2 - | TINNE First-class. Apply 915 Marke Pebertuaity right nen. Cox H- aoe | ; trains ;jlong runs. 2047 Clark. 7), Answer in own handw riting tad - ing boilers: $20. Box Y-67. Post-Dis. («) town job: best wages. App piy to BE. c.! . es ees te MEN—For shipping gang. Laclede | Christ » cakinn Ov» in phonograph business desirable: excellent lapplication, give full lat of past 2 ee ee on (oe ati + Achine shoe” Anower hea ¥ oT) | opportunity; call immediately, 1004 Olive st, / time with each, age. married cr pingle. | All| berokee. Dispatch. singe erly MEN—Good, reliable men on farm: steady | treated strictly confidential. Box 3-130, P.-D.| PORTER—For sanitarium. 603 N. Garr!- a > ~ ear citys “expert steady work to right party: apply Bun-/ on. _ Sa eee ae f ‘wes SHOE MAN TOOL AND, DIp 3 AKER- LAT un AND: ' ang a hoard fr. _ Gav, 42 Rt, Toule : ss ” rt rR Eh— For saddierv f ctory. ply | +e e ? . - 7°... qT a Av APPLY WAYNE MFG = —. NE A= a shipping gang. ” Laclede “hrisis sty, NAILER ie aunaiptetentieenpempeere, — ee | B. Sic kles Na: idlery ‘ ‘0. 2100 Ww saint Aa , \ mit Sopartsaens store bI “/" 1° 24 STDIN EY ‘ST (eT) eper: 4600 S. King’s highway: take Southamp. | NAILERS-—Exverienced on secondhand boxes. ° PORTE R-—Steady pesition: good pay. Ap- QUIESS ERS SOEVICES OF B CApEdie . ’ ane. : r ‘. ) . . , shoe man to take charge of thei: TOOL—Aad die “maker. to “take enarage «ot st = ° tp us use rr a8 oa ae (c2) ox ©-231, Post-Dispatch. | bly at. once cin N. _Broadway basement ehoe p Mega + Bry enliv a small sheet metal stamping bos«iness: ee Gra- |S. Sa . . . - Or young men, to eeil goods op tra'ns; | \AILERS—With wee e, facto ory experience. | PORTEM—-Married man: must have firs'- inen with expertence, who unde: one who ts willing to work; salary ¥40 per a) open. hone im person. Apply. Alt Rox Mfg. C . 174 Carroll. (c7) _ Class reference . Call 500 N, 2d st. (et) stand merchandising and proper week and a 10 per cent bonus quarterly if sroaid tacit active, Fw oeeerss peek: T (08) | NAILERS-—-Experienced hand nailers on sec- POR —— ‘Apply Howe Scale Co. ~ B12 8 store-keeping methods need competent, Box O-MS, Post-Diapat:), around recyiina a nk foods 0 for MEN AND HOYS—In warehouse, yard and ondhand packing boxes. Apply Glueck Box!” (‘harle ) ply: splendid opportunity. . ’ OOT, E SIG NE RS- Wi th P ts ative full particu wages | $16. to 824 per week. Cali; Co.. 1217 N. 22d at, £) | PORT! an —Must have experience in drt dress, stating qualifications, etc.. rOoOL DESIGNERS—Wi “ex- nnerly av. (ec) SIGHT WAT ‘HMAN—J And porter : you «tore. . T ehman., "601 Re vA us Box P-21%, Post-Dispatch, rence on } 8 ins ection .—— ~ = (9, arive Brovery " 7 oF MEN— To load and unload wagons. Apply a *. weal ae ere apply. | PORTER While: aoe Galea: alewe ts pe a a ) gs, spec - ceme or : ", | Anto Co., | efferson. ate = co ’ So DOS | Sma uhtasdy wack att x Camas. i 1eS ©. a oe way. Sunday mern- BR hegee p.m, — Nelson Mfg. ; sa Ses ¥ *"Pust-Digpa te i) | Wlackwell-Wielandy Book and Stationery wae 28 Rod exper ten “e ~ oe domes- , Gai Paachles @aen 708 rent B roe dwe a) C. &, | SHOE Bil ATR Mi AN hi Li a a competent men. | Ce,. 1605 TLecuet et. © an orelign made staple ar ancy no- : wine ‘0... (ee \. Broad o} ME SHO “ ty worker ppliy . "Dp" r ot ~ miaélece airy. werk bs mon'h, MEN = 7 h .. T i uf tions, having executive ability and experience |) PORTERS--—Reliable. for night: and one to- Tavior 1709 Park av. ic) LIBER ry S\ STEM CORP.., rd; ving! Cellinavilie fi Phena rt AY or PR pane pe : ae ase] in devising selling place for successful retail) «dav. Apply Sunday. Argonne Apartment-. ~ adamant ahha i eh "310 Locust ‘s el ) Tit 4 aoe ee “S| selling. In applica’ fon state age. ating the Wet Washington. (os SHOEW ORKERS = sw . ———— om concerna previously employ y. length of | . FORe avient Coen, ratte FORA: ROWS | Service, Salary, cnarch , preference and if rote ..: “+ ores. a references, ‘Aone Experienced vampere and sliround man printing; one who service; cash security and erences . married or single. Box J-131, Post-Dispatch. Mr. Shannon, 1786 Arcade Bid PP atitebers in fitting room: wages and con- TOOLMAKERS Tee FIRST- 4 ! n uired, Cal) in reon. 1621 Ciark av. ic) — =~ ae —— o | thee chat will satisfy E PORTE RS Two: white or ee p apply (ALIOTia t*nat j Sa .iSi\. - , M andy around ekin Sar and ) hen . _ ‘ ™ : young | stockroom: * Keely A. “Gelonl Mia. Ce. ted | opiewaoye nce day, Southwest corner Broadway and J. P. SMITH SHOE CO., CLASS MEN, BY \,A . rk | FR C OYS.-Tw writs licath ee ‘ ~w- ; . = ‘ a —" Rox C-227, _ Post- Dispatch. appl ications PORTER —To work around office and fa-- - S57. Asking Av. Caicome, FE ._o2) LARGE yy LOUIS FIR M ; MEN: Able-bodied, for warehouse ‘work: — -d : : “ = : » e or FICE BOY or eenmeral office work. Ap- | Py tam, . Stone Mfg. Nm RThinnew ar Shoe A‘ orkers W anted 90 PER HOUR PI E ASE nclanid : ; : . > * 4 : ° 4hsdhe 4 4 \e rel eady positions, with promotion. Box C- wer i cArdener ; 26, \“Peat-Dispatch (2) | _ ply 8:30 Monday, 1501 Pierce Bldg. , ‘slore. mex +y ‘senéy ~ Trim and Set Edges ENT EMPLOYED AND and \q ——_ -~~- enliéren to do ¢ farin ' ired. vy = ge at no exper Cc qnoe re - . — og ‘ell recommended. Apply to ianitor Dest - > = "oe = anee ° aacaeees and u ' o ee; an orge ° “ OFFICE RBOY— per month; chance - for Dispatch Iildg.. Sunday morning, at aller BRRAUE R PROS. SH ) an | ‘ ° T } RE\ IOT Ss E M P L O y - Ja Sak ae “ 1 an acus also 2d ane mA ¢ » : is nlnteane aaet, rattio Motor TR employment musn-| OyeICh BOT—Not_whder “16; good chance | office and “Leen” anise vieun sntuse give) Se Ce : | E R: ) xt rien o iq pitmen around petnees. Write to | : id. for t —~ Oe. > UL steam shovel. Apply nh. e. cor. 16th and | - aiteies anion thet ie Sa SE CRETION Bi ie hr ae) imei eee emt | PORTER Washington. Jacob Schaefer Wrecking Co. | TREE PRUNER--One Who is experienced on , ; meneral hr = aa ~ : Pp SS8ary ; | oOrrik LERK—Intelligent voung | ; nen Free. Cleanine Co %1 Areeral. « business and are always on the job: anawer 5 Ri ‘CK to VERS—2839 Chippewa at.. white oe ee — - — ‘ TT . ’ muet “\ experienced; oppertunity for ad-| PrRenaen—o. ‘an in detail, giving full rticulars as to ex- good wages; steady work. Ap- vancement. Golluber Millinery Co.. 158! pay, =: ‘all 41 > at SIR me Wore good | perience and solary expected. Box P-115, | °F re of f ° : ~ Putt Wash ; "4 ee of ioe i a hy A * y CUPPLES NVE 0 _Weshington av eS (of2) | o> . a et-Dispatch ic) | TRUC ‘KERS 4;004 pay. Apply Lewin Metal work | ply 4 E tL PE OFFICE MAN RellaL ic. around BO. ox experi | PREAWE po ge _ | ay cuatern SOLDERERS On nilik and ice cream cans. Corv.. 23 Hranch. o) | th Soret etryet. Call at_ PF. CO., 638 8. , 6th st. | o¢ in hardware end 2 equip “tet Sule Rg 2 00 B&. 3d st __fe) TWINE SORTE TER-Xe sort and tie twine, | ; mt rad Os, . ines. ar aseistant purchasing agent by ¢->—~ easy were. The St. Lauls News Co., 1010) local jobber: be good A" : PREASERS ~ Experienced, hand and machine. ‘ rT : - | Ia Tal office work ean xcellent opportunity for well ified 1418 Washington. (8) LANIC—Some exper! Sguick ena accurate at figures: state “one, "marrie J "or single. Sau lifinations qt; RESRER- -Experienced on lloffman —— YOUNG MAN: S > é _gnee ne ary. Mix : bite Fomin eee —. as enever own and taat 2 omeres ere, cornmunicetions conn. | _*teady work, South Side lowe W orks, TA.) ‘ ° G 7 A! -' TEAD) EM- rer iT. Hn ~ Two, experienced & salary. aid | dential, Mow 101. Post Dienateh HrosAwer + PLOY MENT: FINE Ya - Apply Rhodes-Burford, 1]4 N. Broadway sare : onAwer, 2} PLOYMENT: FINE OPPORTU- : 1} Ww anted for light factorv aets._| | ON. re Mit. and bendy men Fr. Kient, Sbastne Exverienced Hoffman ra- . - ’ oe he - Tt —— val) at ' 342 XN ITY 2 L R ANK ADA NM ELEC- ‘ UPHOLSTERERS-—And ff: nishers: must be ee ee ree = ee tors; steady work, Scott Cleaning Co.. owning eiteration and r eo , wants men Ay con wom ia FST, LOU IS BASKET & BOX OPERATOR and ecrew machine: 105 “an | _Olfve. te see aly ah ee TRIC CO. a6: 50 Ww INDSOR PI. wae National Chair Co., | t ot bandy with needle: Ww hour, Multiplex — Piicer Co. 2126 Caan. PRERE rREDER- —Job. J. W. Steele & Co, | an ing mer | ald Vharf and Penrose, One- | ApERATOR_ ‘= E er] i l ’ ;: 1 4 allreun:! Nati a Tail s. MT Morgan at, Sak indie handy around a shop | MEC ‘HANIC AL DR. AF 1 SMEN | condition: anon ; Saperionece and where ,¢ ‘all ORD S Kine's highwar. or Delmar It wo wi F E Rs = te or! ~y ed, | box Pt —— rear - ation c 7 . — a WRee ah ERS. -2107 Franklin und 2. Ww. cor. loth and (arr Am y Schaefer Suppl iT Wreck in = c ‘oO WR EC KERS WANTED ime wes : tith and Locust “AR ROL T. CONTRACTING CO WE aie MAN--On medical work. Colo- nial Tauniry, 4020 Ove at. te) _——~ + WRINGER MEN > ‘OOD, STRONG MEN. TO OPERATE WRINGERS:; FASY WORK: GOOD PAy SHORT HOURS; FREE COP FEE SERVED (avlLyY 7:30 A. M. MONDAY AMERICAN LAU NDRY, __ 21ST_AND MORGAN 8TS. (ce) | YOUNG “MAN—To work in floral wire de. sign factory. Apply 1312 Pine at. ee one a 1AKD MAN-—aApply Mr. Piueck,. Uarnes Hoa. pital. #00 S. _King’'s highway, ied | YOUNG MAN—Clitye delivery dept.: whelesale hardware house. O41 N. Sl st (el) Yor NG MAN Stor oo “work: wholesale hardware house, 704 N. Sd st, (oo) yor No} MAN Strong; ith same painting e’ pe rience. Box (*-24 Post Dispat« h. YOUNG MAN To + on hand screw ma- chine. Box Y-32 Ta omt- Dispatel. e2?) YOUNG MAN To oe general work yo working plant. American Moulding Co., 3608 Pagk av ‘ YOUNG MAN—To help fn bake shop; steady ,Place; no Binday work. Leonhard’s Con- | fee tlonery, . ii _ aN Sth at. (al) | YOUNG MAN—To learn business: good op. portunity. Ss. J. Sehletcher Paper Hox Co., si Chouteau. YOUNG MAN—Light work in packine roo) for about 1 «week: work full days of ‘*+!' time. 288 Sullivan ‘¢ You NG MAN- Reliabie, for. shipping ge partment: references required. Nussbaum Silk Co,, 1118 w“ ashington ay YOUNG } MAN Energetic. to work on report work, answer telephones, etc. Box FP. 118 Post - Dispatch, (e2) Yo "NG | M. AN —-Strong. “for pac king a and ‘gen- eral work in crockery store. Box W.2Aa9 Prat. Dispatch. be \ oO NG} M AN- Assistant "i in hookkeeptna dept; Wholesaie house. Box Y-296. Poet. Disnateh. le ‘YOUNG MAN--16 years oid, to ansiet office: no experience neceseary: ‘ n- mean 302 Ortel dD) An. goed ar YOUNG MAN—About 17. to work in sinck Belding Bros. & Co. silk manutacturers. 1718 Washington. YOUNG MAN—To act as cashier and assist. ant manager in downtown restaurant: ex- perience unnecessary. 517 _Market, YOUNG MAN-~About 20 yeara old. for office assistant and clerical work: siight know!- edge of bookkeeping preferred. | N_ 4th You ‘NG MAN- -For Clerical work, fieurine costs and detail work; *tate education and _Teferences e Hex Y -200, Post- Tispat: *h fo) YOUNG M4N—To drive tau: dry truck. Ap piy at South Bide laundry. 1412 8. Rroa.)- way. between 0 and tt Sunday. Mar nh ¢ ee ee ee eee - - - _— YOUNG MAN—1l6@ to 18 veare’ familia: with elec tric a! supplies. Guaranteed Ele. | trical ‘ a Vee Pine y 4G (e) YOUNG MAN—(Terical, » some ‘Automobile ex. perience preferable: well established con peny. Box “104. Post-Dispatch (oR) | YOUNG MAN—To work in stock Central Emplorment Dept... Brown Shoe Co., Vth and lacas 'YoUNG MAN-—To_ assist in bundle room anda drive Ford truck. App'y between 11 an} 13 a. m.. Sunday. Grand Laundry Lawton m av. YOUNG WN MAN- ~About : ®i yes years old. “to ansiet | Gepartment manager manufacturing plent: tate expertence and salary expected. Reo | WR Poet-Delienateh. You NG MAN- To do 4 genera! “Work in woo4- rerking plant and act as ehipping clerk: state weges wanted and experience. Rox | R-3A5. Post -Dispateh 5) | YOUNG MAN—One elm bes head " expert. ence @8 card writer ‘enn window trimmer. Steady position to good. reliable man: «tate | experience and salary expected Rex fh 27! Post-Dispatch. ’ must be 16 or over. March Candy 4 0 OW es ~ YOUNG MEN--For stock depa sslaries to atart on: vancement. Hox €(-384. Poat- ' YOUNG MEN-—For § atock wholesale house; positions a with advancement. Box ©-107, YOUNG MEN-—With about 3 yea ence on esmal!l lathe work, Poat-Dispatch. 2 a TOUNG MEN—To sell mv new hustlers ean make money. Orr Co.. Dt4 _S. ith st. YOUNG MEN -To do light on men's leather belts. WALLERSTEDT MFG, 905 N, 7th st. YOUNG MEN—Ages 20 oa dry, light and pleasant putting up and finishing ages of powders and cher permanent positions, LINCHRODT CC HEMICA vL WORKS, 3600 N. Second. 5 FIELD SERVICE MEN, Arnbitious, active men bet ween : of 22 and %5 vears, high echool ars for fleld ys pelea. a future and gz dential «Give full. fei. in t. ter THE Bact ron Wiewlare., vs i CO... Cinetonati C WANTED nA INTERIOR DECORATO Expert. ot mood character: atts “tive 4 portiunit or tT iat ’ lars. satating ane. srainiae, ve full par Hox Pa Moat - ‘Dismateh. — ‘ WAGNER ELECTRIC NEEDS ST ae PER, EXPERIENCED. 3 ROUGH STORES, A oOFr Por rUNITY APPLY PLANT 3, AGENTS WANTED—ME '| AGENTS. ie vou sell te col Write Becker Chemical! Co., St. AGENTS—-$10 daily: 20th century or manufact me y Wonder Kod wine: % ‘¥, _Speck. 4s F Broadway. 1° AGENTS ‘For an article ev and automobile owner used, ane a4" ae ar AGENTS Rig prefits: selis at drop auto acceseory: gets the Ms Men and women, selling ent — TT te . lv he ne! i Hox Y- AlN. Post-T Jie ' ‘Ts Sign men; free samples; of window letter. embegess - S Gol4 Co, , 256 Fulton st.. New Yor eee. ee wre me AGENTS. Anywhere: hendy men big money with our gold win tere: hest on earth. Slann betrolt, Mieh AGENTS--We will atart vou in eine evervthing furnished, th - verstmert to vou. T Mire i” * 4 Faet 15th at. nleas® Th é + AGENTS. 100 per cent proat: s mRuaranteed atito whistle: ‘ nioderate price: eaav seller. Eclipse : Arevie «ef. «hi reo i’ AtENTS—8a to $20 daily eantiv: on be vavers: 40 per cent eommiss een act auick ls Bijou az. . avis ties. 184 N, |“ Sallie at... Lh ———— oe ee eo — AGE nN rs Make «a dollar an ror deta. a patent patch: instantly in all utenesi'e: sample free ‘materdem. N. Y, AGENTS For ‘Secret of Beau preparations; large profits: qui fine repeater: se: stamp for terms, Heron Co, , Der. 4-G Le | AGENTS ANT CREW MANAGER fast-selling food specialty. Livest Packed vour label Write or wire, Pure Food to _ Chicago, Tt. AGE NTS make “ar. profit he nonograme, new pictures, window ji tranefer fiags and novelty signe, free Hinton Co... Star City. x AGENTS “Sell a bex aod make @ agent» wanted: sell “beset blue # let. "" 10 washings The: send now. Mfe Co. ine... Teresa place, Ru ———— —- AGENTS —New heatiess trouser ironing: bia demand: selle on rrofite, write for particulara, _Fourth av.. Vittsburg Pa AGENTS $5” to 875 a week ’ splendid line of men's guarent neckwear’ particulare free Co. Paimer Bic@.. Therrett, Mier, -_ - — + Se AGENTS--Some terri ry etill civeive agency in Iilinols « on fast selling Perd sacce _for perticulare, 1434-26 8. ¢ AGENT®..Reet house numbert patented, $10 day esally: ev erybody uys. Full _peruiculars. Hetge!l, 422 8 «inten . AUEN TS... Handle —_ article that | owner gerage ~~4 waice: bie ront: re Cleaner Mfe _€o, ©, Little Rock, AGENTS 41.50 an “an hour: newem tenl every woman on HE use dally: #aey seller, 7 Themas Mfe_ © c 6. aad mon hath 1 ’ ay AG ENTS We will send you 10 beaut 4x20 pictures for the beme pee ye ¢) special vrice in 100 jets . Vatler Art Studio. 14 et . ae m St... “_ ~— | AGENT—Lady or @entier for Watkins” famous 2. aner'’s known everwn ere. teday. Watkine Ce... 81. Bi. Cc. Omah AGENTS—Sell erettes. We vance paymen m one. A. Templet NTS—Amt .. agers, nation also stores: pe agxents. avn more Rid uamecesoary and ints ntern for 0

Page 67

‘business; ferences.’ AN om. hs Ly ay s york a : iN PARTMEN TRICAL COMPANY —STEADY AM ELEC. - SDSOR FE ut . FUTURE) | | na Parventty ate Py Past ~and Dis. e'stous ith sales ke short- pewriter, lager in ork. See te /AR CO, ee try 7 : good Diep cn, mr spartment in Poet. B. (4) ee x ‘ expert fa) invention, Orr lectri ight work is. CHAS, G, CO., 2) to 30, nt work; ng pacik- active Ope « ‘hs ee et — J EF — al il oe > « >. ~ £ € , ‘ - - > a . Te i . : ae ‘ é Y ? ww > “J eat a ™ a 7 - -_ >; . a io a $ — ee YS = ’ side lowe’ Bide, , Od =. ; outfit to a fer ou Co., winter leader on tener: ‘ —— onthe _ "Write tow = > 32 ! enpation. bf Meadliaht ector Co., ae ; invention that makes night . ching: new exclusiv rh Po wtores: unlimite field’ bi _bie . ne es particulars — vB. 5 bla 308 Thompson st.. ashington, D. ©. now ready bie field: {*. offer at once. Van Buren int —In every town, oity and viliage | in wri; territory open live, - ve men and women; write us oat Lone Ftar Supply Co., |! vy.. St. Lovie. Mo umbrella: I'll pay huet- 242 an hour to take orders for this new-| .’ ; ony No tnvestment. for our sanitary wire- mops and dusters. the — Be BIG » GHANGE withont capital: _Braceland 37 Ps BIGGEST MONEY- AER in America. I! men and women quick to take or- ra!ncapes ine ter you: $2 Thousan es ~ as » or spare tims c Donough made $818 in one i enth. Purviance $207 in 7 days: averag No delivering or collecting’ ® Beautiful | free No experience or capital re-| information. |_§ to 10. 4 to 6. (2) | LU. | SALESMEN—Fire extinguisher; generdus ar-— coat quired, Comer ~ | FREEW Rovtetan Bida.. I A A HOT ONE—Shoe polish in tubes: every bony” buys; big ‘o., Rockford SaWOEN— ie call paste; sample free. BA LESMEN ixp Pittsburg, ‘. a. (90) profit ate large on the better class of homes to take orders Used ever ores, gata B ay ~~ Hoe easiest free. Clar mecha Phi want I ers for raincoats, aprons. 19 in 8 hours. @ year profit for & ulck for ent. Write Mfz. Co.. -Latest issue: how ye™ make your own Manu pexted Dian G-182. “ys IB ius | w a vejuring rn MAG COZ A * arip brushes, dustiess ‘where and all line imagina- Reem niitee rk av.. Freeport GE oe men handy with ~ paint nieat! business free. John ladeiphia, ———— and water- orders a Daxter. learn rite mR. ity 90) | Co., 1076 Write for eS) | é 5 outfit, Parker Mfg. at, Dayton, O ' Advertisers, esk for proofs of at- | attention compelling cuts for your matter. Malipress, &6wif incinnatt!. —DMetributors, crew Magic “ashing Crystal, managers; #e)! ahd, the orig-| Ze GARTSIDE’'S Iron Rust. suet Soap ©o.. er ay Philadel wants hgents to sell their origina sOaDP. in U. 8. rust, ade mark, a ad and at. Office. ars. soap ink ana unwashable stains from cloth- ing. marble, etc., like magic a tube: big margin. rite 4064 Lan- hia, Pa., copyright reg. removes iron Good seller; for particu: | (cW9) uinpe “biggest seller on the mar- i free. foore Laboratories, 31 “diay. ©. alifornia rosebeads selling § iike — money; new ig pots: oeta- ion Necklace o., 2819 W. ik Angeles fo) Just out: greatest auto accessory | ‘Price right. Selle ttaelf on sight. : bie money for you this spring To quick. National Saies Co., lt “Hobson's Steel Needie Potnt- raph owners for ropeintiog * enormous demand “Write Hobson- Miller atte. . exclualy - territory, MA I $30 motor officials. a Pack on quick: bore. Sell profits and exclusive territory. f eerie Co Hevward JOIN US applying modern business methods 'o natural resources with net results from If vou a. invest $100 y. ‘Santa Fe, A. Carruth. BAL. -ESMAN-—New autemebile accessory; FROSENE BURNER in use of w or coal. Patented. Me Colum bua, cook stoves, etop Big profits. Vapor Gas Burner Co. next Saturdey fore selling like wildfire. Stops stalling and inetant satisfaction. 10 to 12 a day ard. or information. Address ft Bid«.. Detroit, _Mich ' Se opportunity to ones ced in house to house work; big ition: every person a eure jlendale Optical Co., Bertolt ful Ts territory ana local, for the } Bisoo to. § bi it me 11°? -With team or. auto. . to eel! we ite a aR W'nona. Minn easy. income: Used by Ford | es any Ford run like | bucking. Put | No holes to Splendid w voy ans * 1053 who can give 187 Watkins home and farm est concern of kind in world: thte county ; Watkins Co. eliminates ncreaees your mileage: the best on on the market today for the tive See Mr. Green, 4407 Olive. {e7) “Write for sample outfit, worth free to workers: waterproof houge- aprons and other fast sellers. Ca@- a Co., 5449 W. Washington, Dept. Dp an hour. selling euaranteed ley “kitchen apron; needs no laun- o every home. dainty. durable. jeal: bi« magne) : ; sample free. Thom- pron Co.. 1987 C st.. Dayton, O. NTS—Selis like ~y cakes: new tronine clamps board: e@ it: working 019 Gates av.. i Mfrs... e be. Ba vrahall, N. MANCFACTURE show you how; ticulars free. Piper, hatin, Ala NEW torists, sight. tiona] raro | OFFICE - ~ agents and salesmen; your own goods; make big experience unnecessary: Watts Bidg., Birming- money of the century: used by territory Selected 1811 Specialty Co.; Large profits assypred. pen s. Troy st.. Sells at Interna- necessity: graphic work: sells on sight our profit, , on ear makes efficient sale: to employers: exclusive employ | | ar- 100 ae | like toota | | SALESMEN—To travel Tilinois territory pay at Nissan | ' | iron rust | Speederator for | ' | SALESMAN—And WINDSHIELD COMPOUND —Wonder | thousands of mo- Chi- steno- ning for crew managers. r: those with | of typewritin . &ties manager. 4 Pin —— : esters. ae —P oe _ te ; suitabie for tes ngth all kinds of “distilled “ifquige: pald: agents wan ol & Co. ram Hide.. Omaha, Ne UES i An adding machin Mic, pocket © fake: automatic salewlater: adds, mu tiplies: correct, useful. educa- rilculare free: agent's sample, Merrick Caleviator Co. Freebure. UL ¢ S100 week. Free samples. tT Write for Roberts windehleids: hours; Dent. PORTRAIT ~AGENTS—Why work on Why not make profits yourse!f? wholesale catalogue? E. H.. Kansas City, mission? Portrait Co., Mo. (cx89) SEIl.lL. world’s greatest auto invention: won- derful chemical cloth, prevents rain-blurred one rub agents amazed: er made $75 first day. "7@&. Toledo OO. keeps giass clear 24 cotning money. V Security Mfg. Co., Vet. ’ sign letters, anyone can put on store ‘windows. Big demand. Liberal we to agents. Metallic Letter Co., 435 N. . Chicago. Our proposition gets the money : 8 | ae repeater: ve buy something OR. Bidg«.. —_ free. Ind. American Products Co., Cincinnati, SOAP AGENTS—Seo our Une of soaps before doing anything elee; write today or cata- American ror DAILY Clarence Sprinkle. (iKRIND—BStart silvering rors, auto headlights. tableware. etc. : Dept. & mir- Plans on, (R®) fs. For particulars, fers. Ha les iin no lye. We suD- wenever Products °. w making ‘our 1920 contracts to bos I wee | have their own coh zee s#e!| on; pow ca wners; thi fore is ro s will lutionize the tires new us- ’ larger sizes in ents clean-cut with ne Se feature; only ene man ener 1g number of proba here is y Ry a to get propose!- is now; write us before c &B neas TON COMPANY. City, Mo. (co) INDEPENDENT PORTRAIT MEN fend $ aid our 1920 prices ein imm on po SPECIAL. PORTRAITS’ TM AN t ar an, we take D in etter and we will ite volu you ~ ~\ cians, cH, HART ub flax. 85 cents; any prices on the penne Hows — AGENTS WANTED — Won EN dips Ss "tor big ‘totle Bt. Pn mags agents %$58-100 ig oxcjunive sr Chetateat - i mee take orders for @ - ta Co., cirovlars a product; me 8 to oy ie Lanes ne Biee bs cin. ney at home in spare SALESM MEN WANTED Wee, ee as via! taflort Vos Ot 614 estaba ne 6. 1019 rank Fa “a MEN—#ide li Co., 1232 8 or full time, teate Trust Bid oat- Dispatch. Central m. (@) established (el) ‘ salesman. Yo MAN—Retail company has open-— ; o"s Boa 0-18. come your work as it. bac nds al } | ‘SRoc a ae Auto - Tire. Raketalt SALESMAN—To sel! of aed ee SALESM EN WANTED paying t BA N—-W =| Ce CRY we, —A good proposition for = _aalenman tobi) build = a ood suture | SALES No Externe ter orange, cigar bus!i- Bien 6; Call 508 Rialto Theater Bldg. for outside territory; biz on 9 aasibllici tiles; comm Pos tch. t-Dispa BY ees F casckan GS a week. for ag ex re. : 5 =m, SALESMEN—To take high-grade eideline Ckishoma, pezes an uthern ter- _JFitories. Box C-6, Post-Dis spatch. caps rd SALESMAN—To travel southern Illinols: ission only: cal}! pecaseally Sunday. lenson. Hotel Ftatlor MAN —Gents’ furnishin : lenced: bring references. Abote HOS SALESMEN— SALESMEN —Sell groceries, paints, Sees cating olls, roofing, stock powder, auto- mobile gapplies, ranchmen and other consumers by pies: perien teed; business. Wholesale profitable, stead ce necessary; commission Grocers, Chicago, Til. phonogra phe to farmers, sammn- vy, desirable. no ex- advanced; Write Loverin 1707 ‘SALES ing 1 MEN— ow-cost automob Earn money jie insurance in 6a tisfa ction guaran- 47 years in & Browne Co., Ss. State St. (c99) spare time “uyit- Res! - dent representatives, full or part time, want- e4 iin Fer issant, in ea wl Pi County. 80n Wellaton, Clayt Man sh locality erce Blég@. Maplewood, on, Baden, Jefferson Barracks and all-parts of St, acquainted with car owners preferred. before record spring car sales start. Kirkwood, Flor- Webster. louis Secure agency seit SALES with MAN—Resident, living m st. Louis. wide acquaintance among plano and present us on ai talking machine trade benefit ve references and of liberal to Tr salary anc commission basis: | rolls are naticnaliy knowr and man with Al cennections will have good territory newspaper full correspondence confidential. Music U. § : Co., A. 2934-38 W. SALESMEN Lake st.. U. 8. player an advertising. information: a!) United States Chicago. (cR' If you are the type of man who thinks in | terme ally. oon. unusua cellent Illinois, tablished readily to hardware, drug and genera! stores: the first xcellent line: nationa insure con ] eatures commission advance to producers. as gr.. SBALESMBPN—Sideline: we have attractive. line of premium assortments for live ee men; commission from $85 to per order if you want an up-to-date line, write today. Canfiel4d Mfe. Co.. 4008 Broadway. C ‘hicago, SALESMA N— Live, bi can make money selling oil leases near 4rilling wells: safest | Write quick investment in the ofl business. for det calle. Few Acres Oj! Leage Co., Little SALESMEN—Side line: sell erug and a cigar | pocket sample> commissions vaid | article indorsed by Government. tresident. 1104 Baltimore stores; weekly: Winter, Chicago. SALESMEN—Mr. Gallagher made 8336 week selling guaranteed collection cabinets, used by all business men; write tod _— ers Cabinet fz. Co.. 2865 Sheffie é ay. Chicago. Il SALESMEN sArEeN rofitable le business ear aSMENOnportan | | rtrait ate service: aualty | 1 SALESMEN--Catholic: city and road terri- tory open on best premium proposition on the market: live wires making 850 to &7f weekly’ call mornings. Room 1007 Arcade SA CRBIEAN ~Well-known manufacturer of nationaliv advertised oxy-acetylene welding and cutting apparatus has opening for Al sales or Missouri! and IJilinois; al) re- piles confidential. Box H-88, Post-Dis./c) ‘SMEN—Side line; a cards; big greeting monthly: Dr, Blac... one | new line of | comnminsiens paid iceetEN High- grade, capable of deciding: able to associate with | big mén; clear think: vear, territory Tennessee and Ar write me per- open in Mis- naas: es- lly advertised: selis ab a R. Dept. 9310 1920 Euclid’ ayv.. or ‘* and Cleveland. ‘or office forceful talker; the right man wtil need no special traini ng. If vou have the brains to get others to work with in wo Duo” LUT, but you, perience, sion at need “a hearing. vou get the fob. te)] salary ir letter; Start. ities. expect good with an opportunit; All rep ies confidential, Box 0-313, Post-Dis. us abour it: “A: sell yourself to : salary exceptional f I? you have the qualifications, we will give vou state age. ¢€xX- commils- ifure op- and Ss (1) un! | ments retalile high- grade, be MEN—Traveling: usiness and invite correspondence wit experienced mer, earning at least $100 per week; factory ship- enameled ware, cutlery and novelties, if you are now traveling. we sug- of crockery, Ts, we expanding of are capable ware, glass- sold direct to gest handling as side line to convince your- self how want need 1! tow us; Rox P- ood line rea 10 yor write, write quick, as ju 100, IP Post- ‘Dispat SALESME ~ capable of dec big men; -~High-gra¢ ding: llv ts, andlie exciusively: j as we sell onty territory *h. nude, or aw le to Clear thinker and you wil! falesmen in country is limited. (oMy “office exe uULive, associate wit! forceful talker: then city the right man will need no special training; If you have the brains to ge with . you, erience, salary expected: ‘with ex season just acoent onery Departrgent, Bastian Co. ed {nN oS ag + ene pt ~% Ae catalo Cincin — ot ment Co. plants 960 SALESMEN—S8lde line pen Grug and other stores: large a ae sen ples. Willia {o ~ s ‘i Salle st *o. erences tor {| @& gTow- learn ; a specialty shee, nothing te it; referen s Chemical Co., -, Onicago. | SALESMER—Whe are salesmen from the We need you right now! sures- oommissions, peid week- | erry Nurgeries, Rochester, | ground up. ery men earn — iy: oe estigate. article: Jacksonian white and fancy collars; widely known; net «Ai Shirt and Collar Co., Nashville, enn. SA LESMEN—To sell U pharmaceuticals to turers, etc.; al ine Fron dw only. » Laboratory Rroadway. (c) | ' | gernnclece, Cal. epark heads: sey and fancy knit cloth: those with ing among ladies’ wear cutting up trade de- sired: state experience ara reference. Hi. Strauss, 46 West 24th st., ty. SAL ESMAN—Calling on merchants Sandline cigars: best proposition on earth: each or- der nets you $12.50: two orders a day —— main or — vel protect mouth Ct., yt BALESMAN—Wide awake map te charge of our local trade; 85 Gay steady; no experience mA ay tarts at ‘ence: write today. merican ‘roducts Co., eT Amerixan Bldg... Cin- cinna ti, _O. SALESMEN—With live feet, can make $i4 a day selling Soxneed, the new hose sup porter without elastic: eo and ferritory, allotted, Send ao tee mple and 58 Pacific Bldg. - Petr five ket a newest. invention: easy seller: attached A minutes; satisfaction guaranteed: sample; retell A gh, Le eommntanien. n Spark | . ie 184 W. Washin hicagco. ' | SALPSMEN—Our side line assortment of aa- fane brings live wire esmen monthly; samples light; all mer- chants pects: easy to sell; > dae Bg begun: liberal commissions. Fan Dept.. Kemper- Thomas Co., Cincinnatl. (90 SALESMEN SCHAPER STORE 6th and Washington. (c) vertisin $200, $300 SALESMEN-~—wWith office or desk room, to handie Kamrass Komfy Kushion: sel?- in- fiating. resilient: sit down, especially in homes, offices, autos motor boats, hospitals, attractive terme. raee ™o.. R48 Rth av.. New York. PALEEMAN —High-clase mee. to leases Ranger di aia =e or cont el 0. ait aro leases: | ay required: leads furnished, : Man. | tanra & Co.. Inc. 1606 Syndicate DIS FRiBpTEn— to B gre town for Speed- per rmonth: exclusive Pautornoltin fre free to workers. Speed- SALESMEN—We have { good character to act 1 tires in Springfield, St, Joseph, neas City. Hannibal an other cities, on a proposition ry Soest: ighb-agrade mon only n > ae ¥. manager. Box Y- 185. P.- extracts. leq city cream ‘manufac a line with expenses oat hos oe to side line staple gort | popular everywhere. | “den | ADV ERTISING. AND STOCK | FOR WORK. needed wherever — | | for men of | town. which _The presen wanted in eve Belt. tell ol ae you an o rtun! e ob. us about HK; sell yourself to Ue salary ceptional have the ty we will All replies confidentia Box 0-117, t others to work State age, e@x- and commis- future op- valifications Post-Dis. a year. @efures vour success. with oar owners an advantage. experience not essential. vour locality before record spring Low rates that saves the car owner one- third to one-half usual cost. 801 Pierce Bidg.. SALES 8. T. and N. F. | manufac- dreqae. roods gor SAL ESMEN—To sell direct from enilia. | ° MEN—IF YOU tatives., Mi€sour! locall db | —e doing close to a million- a , or par Co- -operation and assistance Acquaintance | Insurance Secure agency for es atart. Write today. Louts, Mo. A 1 DP Mm. do (ec) NO! Our salesmen are not quitting, but we are simply doing just what some few weeks aco, promoting our salesmen to cxecutive nosi- tions, just as fast as they qualify. we can use two more steady, on our eelling force. h house to house proposition salesmen as well as customers. Experience desirable but not essential. Hi 3% required. 809 Pontiae Bldg., 9-12 or We we said that . reliable men ave an unusual witire satisfied hest refer- viz: RET AIL Food Co SAL a PA Apoly Meletlo .. 414 Franklin Fea {a} SHOE SALESMAN—For Smecria. Kan.: ad- dress not later than Monday noon Bang. ———--. - -- - eee SIDELINE mins: Iberal ately Pencil Co. SPECIAL ant and Bide... STOCK > BTOCK clients two bidg pertence, dividend, | servative Libe SAL ESMEN— Ee ery business {s a prospect for adver our line ts live. commission upon acceptance of order 417 ¢ Church at.. RE PKESENTA TIVE—For profitable after our tnterest in your section, TIRE SALESMAN rou lke to get into business for ! voureelf: need tires is distributing and second if you. can ly. Box signs. is in the market sentative wanted, upwards in annual commissions. Engine 4 orks, Bush Terminal Bldg., Brook- | Ilvn Hew would no is selling ability preferable: fac tor’ - ures; M- 408. REPRE [SEN’ rAPIV bk WAN’ yy. To handle our co tion and safety dev as Ajax chemical fire engine on wheels, and buckets, Every factory, nvestment necessary ; hae a proposition ialit Post - Dispatc *h. “lete line of fire lanterns, mill, for extensive line. all and a Knowledzy of a nafionally known firm, lines of both first- grade for State past experience fire escapes, store, mine, etc.. ves | fal protec- ces and accessories, such pails and Repre- capable of earning $5000 Ajax Fire DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE To fill vacancy man with ence given fales expertence, necessary : handling a lutelyv eapable of ness. one in East St. Louls; although tliis want prefer- insurance teaching or is not high-powered man large volume of busi- who can work without supervision; abso- thorough training given; splendid earning op- ortunity fouls, to right man; apply immediately, ib “aa 502 Odd Fellows Bidg.. St. | SALESMAN WANTED. —, York manufacturer ef args ahee a few high- aneanan in various and for @ clothing and Broadway, New York City. mamdtate deliv rat | territertes; SALESMEN, = .- with chemical Rnewted 1 te doctors and - ° line or give bull tir cal yi tent: now open | sion: | Central Sta t trade. el ATTENTION 8 liberal yA or right man in INTRAV ENOUS SPECIALTY Co., ete | _Star_ Bidg. Business Man | With salesman ability; should be. ‘over 30; must have good appearance; ~;/ to call on business men by appoint- & ment; or insurance; a gentieman’s occupation; no remuneration exceptionally good. Call at Suite, 716 Merchants-Laclede Bldg. (e5) | 24-Cylinder Salesman If you are a real | want to hit the ball Interview, between &: | The money part rests with you. t a nationally advertiane product to! f you are a to sell the local motoring trade, | $400 or better. for and I wan call a. m™m. and @ month man, | AGEN salerman and honest! 80 Pp. m. you the uch No ations? ald h i t } ye for Mr. — .. to phone ingqufries. ue TTI ) SPRINGLIFE Cco., 8438 Olive st. SALESMEN—Piston ring; exceptional opportunities to live wires; salary and commission. Box Post-Dispatch. W-386, (c) MONBIY-MAKING STD® LINE. Capttalize | dollars with your spare time: ture a i'fttie effort you can | for appointment. a4 zs earn $5 to §10 extra in every town you = drug etore. ture show and confec tionery is a pr restaurant, oe pool hall, a Liberty cum-vending machine: a very ie eral omnis 1 commission for vou. restaurant. | because it's such a big monev-maker; pays, noe for |for itgelf in | bE: ropesition and territory. hapesty h st., It's eas hO dave. Write at Kansas City °. to eel) um ©Oos., A LARGER You It's yours if vrou'll put In that extra da n or two each recreation to nuke , _(c7)! visite on a7 different line of cone § —. ALARY WAN ‘T M Ee MONET® recreat pleagant 5 to ine you call on You - ” walnk of ae gy different a osphere ig pd Hand your @alary what you want it—no |! ept the ns Sure. 10-m! ute ta! te _—_—_— ~-—- SALESMEN WANTED experienc ton. °* @ = averag pep. eters. I exe SAI NTED. Man °o 50. good of college grad- vate p . of pleasing manner and personality, wanted for special diplomat! personal soliciting: independent busin oO pour own, where the oe ane you bulld up longs to yourself: $300 month. a lutely guaranteed for first den manthe work to right ed: b- able name. wm the West. some Centra). necessary. but character. age and industry essential. cation, ber. Mr. ° av... Chicago, __ Of, 8 XN. SALESMEN—Shoe; permanent positions for men accustomed to serving fine trade: liberal sal- ary and comission. BRANDT’S SHOE _CO., 618 Washington. {c) ae e Teach You the Real Kstate Business Opportunity for a few high- Class substantial men to connect themselves with established com- Pany doing 1,000. business annually. This is the livest and besat-paying business to enter ¢t day Average men earning $5 per year. Many of our seleainen earning considerabiv earn while you eral Salesmanagers. Boatmen's Bank Bide own Silk Salesmen Thoroughly experienced. Ap-| ply Superintendent of Employ- ment, Seeond Floor. Stix, Baer & Fuller SHOE SALESMEN Best of reference required. Apply supt. of employment, B. NUGENT & GOODS CoO. - SALESMAN Young man, 20 to 30 years, to call! on drug, cigar and grocery stores; ex- | perience not necessary; $95 per month | good chance for a hustler, | Answer in own | handwriting, giving age and line of | to start; no others need apply. Michigan ) 4 osition in Oklahoma olf! belt for the moner: need BRO. DRY! (e) | work followed and if at present em- ployed. Box C-355, Post-Dispatch. Furniture Salesmen Weil & Co. of Detroit, Mich., require the services of several high-grade, thor- oughly experienced furni- ture salesmen. We want com- petent men who are able to furnish references as to char- acter and ability. Telephone for interview, 8. M. COLE, Planters’ Hotel, Sunday morning. — '. — ~ FOR SALESMAN— | NOT SOLICITORS If you have made good sell- ing advertising specialties you are the type of man we want for our sales force. This is a representative house whose pres- tige will reflect upon you. A money-making opportunity; I{b- eral commission arrangement. Tell us why we should hire you. , ee Division, TAYLOR IN- STRUMENT COMPANTES, Rochester, N. Y. City Salesman One of the oldest and largest food-producing corporations in this coun- try desires to employ an experienced live wire salesman, who has an un- limited capacity for en- thusiasm and is an inde- fatigable worker. This position is worth $5000 per annum to an ambi- tious salesman posessing these qualifications. Box P-331, Post-Dispatch. os —_, ASERS ao || ¢ fer cn Sea oe Co. mibige (ang str iep. fae. time’’ a arama CANVASSERS AND A bie seller. epend $1 for eutat or md 8019 Marnice pl,, St. Louis | BUTTERINE SR ni pL commission. 4102 Kennerly AND da both sexes; Bellis, 4526 New? SOLIC ag country: t of- 7 unexperienced, to sell ‘‘Life- aluminumwere to the housewife; liberal commission ; guaranteed salary to those who show results. Phone Olive o 6 SOLICITOR WANTED Who can sell vacuum cleaners. Apply Supt. "| SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY | Pinent D HELP—The Y. W. SOLICITORS tte Roe Rialto | vy. ft come Carpenters—Mechanics — ‘SOLICITORS—Pxperienced and | ee La ae. ~ 0 seek advertised in these columns today? HELP WTD.—MISCELLA of * book keeping must come py | Sunda morn 7 CANVASSERS: AND SOLICITORS know! yy we -* AND WiFE—Por = | ase man Gute free! write the Mite. aur een hee | prers . _dicuxekenpina. PARTNERS WANTED | SALESMEN - eee oe oc) | SALESWOMEN rane manufactaring buafusaa interest luc luora.- | Wanted. A drawing account if ‘Reich oaina BS aca EE | F ost-Dignatc a; | as parteer bes S33, ene, PARTNER Wt Wad for right man. PA RTNER wd. biished gma }) prestment week. BURKE, Suite 607, Victoria Bl ; Phone 1930. HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GI ae Suapaicn. td.—In ° Pest-Diepatch. business: Ee with service. $50 ver PARTNER arta TS. room! t aah pait interest: lady — 2 gly t |' PARTNER Wd. —Whe has light truck 2 | roadster, and services; or young man with | $ and services: cumaniont proposition. Box C-299, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER—-\ interest. pyee cash: esatal- lished business; suitable for eneretic young men: money secured. Box 0-17. JVost-Disnatch, PARTNER Wtd.—I have. the best- paying business tn city: would like to cet « man with meaner to es partner wits me: no! agent. C-102. Post-Dispatc (7) PARTNER, "ana —In a een oo with or without service Th is restinent company, but - | the right party. Box es 164. As Fitters and Tailors APPLY TO BEDELL CO., 7TH AND WASHINGTON. ew y-10 f insurance broker wants a young he J or real estate man as partner. Box Y-30. Post-Diaratch. fe) | | PARTNER Wtd.—-In real estate business: | sf | PARTN ER wea. —Yopung notary public and | | - EXPERIENCED ~ “one to take\charee office, Iadyof eentiena ALTERATION = 3 | settle, woetimate: arge tract lend ‘to HANDS ate; for interview address J - PARTNER, Wd. —Man, with some office ex- | F " - perience in going mall order ne ) r th ane Ps os demand f for meode: fui or women s coats and o er. i | tablished, 20000 required; position, of treas-/ apparel; excellent salary. Aps” | trees rel Wtd.—In a good manutactucins | Ply at once, 3d floor. business; one that can invest from | to $12.000: if man ta experienced salesman, SONNENFELD'S 610 Washington av. | would be satisfactory: when answer- APPRENTICE — To learn d ing ana _ing give phore number. Rox 0-100. Post-Dis. | ¢ the best lease vrop- ladies’ tailoring ates al pas * w while learning. 4446 Oliv x! oe /PARTNER Wtd.—I have APPRENTICE—in aa dressmaking. es abtenent: te ™ salary b Sevan learh« sling? urs wor conta? a oo Box H- 108, Post- Ghe aioe “ te ee ARMHOLE > RASTERS—G ms” =f work. Apply National Tellors i” Sp gan. (#) ' chance to make fortune in six figures; | help to handle; want experienced hustler; no | Investment but work. = C12. P.- dD. | PARTNER Wtd.—With $10.000 to $12.000 to co in wholesale supply business with rentleman for years in c rze of buyin and selling ay of extremely successfu house: wanted rity: must be enerwetic ambitious ond willing to work re Ditie 4 yy P — an ee Thlehly and an a v of advertising, party esti- SSISTANT—Sales man rs assistant, to _mated amone local fobbers. Box 0-21. P.-T, handle office and ject Sentaanent "on ion PARTNER WTD.--A_ BUSINESS GENTLE-| side work; married lady or widow, between | Ma: ; “AN : SQ} 25 and 40 years of age preferred; must De | ?AT,- SO ARLE : quick thinker. fine talker ‘and omert a permanent: quick advancement; Reser 806 Columbia bite Sth > ae? PATC HERS—Experi 7 a eal Cram ramin Bag and ats oe Co., itis iy 22 Bit _LLER— Experienced who can operate El- liott-Fischer billing machine; must be pet ont and able to furnish references, ' ' and referenoes BAG R ANE STRI'CTION. BOX 0-98. POST-DIS ‘IF YOU want a business partner ete money see us. lt is our business to get you one. Quick Deal Fusiness Exchange. TNE Fuller- Vive TAA Poat-Dispatch. _ Printing Co., 419 N. 4tn, fe8) . EMPLOYMENT A@ENCIES AND | TRADE SCHOOLS ute nae oa _ Grat tiot. |, BINDERY Le hr enoed. | Bros. Printing Co., 1 | SEN Say GIRL—Apply f , __ Board of Publication, 2712 ne. ss} BOOK™ EEPING fe eae eee to 28: $100 PS. Post-Disvatch. week; ly KEEPERS = SRR ISTE xive experience and reference. ‘hex x; YOUNG Poat- mamaten DY O SA} WEST SIDD M FI CATIONS, REF RENT LRY. BOX W-084, P.-D. PAP PA BBB Ow , CORRESPON DENCE—Polish. German, Hun- garian; knowledge of typewriting essential: er or spare time. Box Y-87, Post-Dis. (c) |GOVERNMENT clerks needed: commenc» | $1800: few to travel. Write FP. Ozment. St. Louta. (#8) NAMES Wtd. —Giris women, 18 OP ae Yo | ing Government office positions; 1 Poste rear; answer immediately. Box ea n (9) ispatch. — POSTOFFICE CLERKS—And carriers; cood * OOK or | pay: permanent; home preparation; exam- E w ; Agua Al petien March ‘rite Central Institute 6. St. Louis. Mo. EEPER—stenogranner lady; capable of t | FOUNG MAN, learn cost and profit figur- | a t home and double your present sal- , position fore a wil e Post. Dis for text book, tabulated key | milton Sethe etree mares ene ainda ay ; ; plete charge; also assist w = | OVING PICTURE PLAYERS, both sexes, work: anv er eating 1 types a . x} School. 803 Johnston Cincinnati, O. L ae ogee. panne Be — — | ary a. x nee not essential: send stam yt = KKEEPER—Woman | for particulars to Picture Actin Institute, 20th floor. Times Bi dg. New York City. (e900) | avers books: RAILWAY TRAFFIC IN@PECTORS Wtd.-— eo a month and expenses to start: short hours; travel: three —— ae study | under guarantee. We yo | age limit: ask for booklet } 41 low Business Trathinge Ins., "uffalo. CARPENT BRS, obdbricklayers and wanted: highest pay goes t blueprint plans. me. ae aie — ith voucher _drv and Cleaning C».. BUNDLE Ploede” Bec an Blackwell-Wielandy ow ay Co.. 1405 Locust. BUNDLE WRAPPERS builders dreas: Char'+s Wy. Morey 1852 Chicago Tech. Bidg.. Chicago. Tl) TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE Wanted. ladies aml men: tuition, Brosawa end Gan PENNY & GENTURS, wease paid: catalogue free; stri Aigie | Fettrlo"maaanes Qrdrasiic cuir. sil Sar:| BUNDLE WRAPPER—GIn, in - | EARN money at home; we will pay ‘¥ 0, 456 ready - to - wear department. | cards: no canvassing: we instruct you and. Ap ply at once, 3d floor, SEN. | | SENBRENNER’S, 6th and Sf. weekly for your spare time writing eep you eupplics with steady work; write | | Charles. (e7) Button Hole Operator | F117 Garrick Bldg. Chicago. Experienced operators on but- © ton and button hole machine. ELY & W HOUSE DRESS FACTORY, 16th and 8d floor. 082), A. Fimplov. ment Department, 1411 Locust et., is at the service of girls and women seeking emplor- vent — homes ar inetitutions as cooks, Egnoy workers nurses, steamstresses | We have work for | foS) | | fe Os rofeasion “Gulekiy ee eras ois wages. a « wanted tf sow on ef Sy ant Bee CTCL KS ply Ibeen's. hal Olive, CASHIER-—-For drug at ter. lnderle Drug Co., CASHTER—And light iway, MOBILE INDUSTRY-—Take notice, .. Be and progressive. Don't hesitate. Our boys are trained to helo you. When in need of a reliable helper call one * as Setees graduates: none better: ea Ber- ‘s Training School, 8010 Washinton bl. Andel] 2125. BFE. independen © 875 week; start | _rad's Grand and Sh famil ly ye FS n your own home: CASHTER— For hee adout from qzpest lau ; us comarete, ingti snetrec- P-118 Post-Disr tions o ; bleachi blueing. assort! a ns ie mn ne ntting -o nery and Tt ee as Franklin ie a goed pay. | — ~ wr earmuen CARHTIER—Or llector aurant A " oo . ** nd reference, ; - tween a. and noon. - ks. Covertansigs tee , * torte Union st nt in dally iy smracitee | CASHIER Hotel | train! Americ nent posit ay & : and sam to train hoasands rite new) °° to we. Pg) A ot tte Js — free ee _— School. 2180 ib | enced Riera | Experi Cas buy electric weenie machine and anppilance noe : in answer. c marking, setting of machine a |'LEARN auto and tractor = neve Gear + —M., woman + ay moqnente instru e neth- refe erences; he Rute and Tractor have positions for. anpeas City, Mo. (cO¥) | young women with ence as cashiers, in Tube Rooms, Gas and Electric Office, Bricklayers, plumbers. pipefitters and otb- , ae ee ee if they can read Diue | as pocmes. we train ay Be Sire rade: we a Post Office. “ Apply Supt.’s Office, Main Floor Balcony. ‘HELP WTD—MISCELLANEOUS FAMOUS-BARR OO. Stix, Baer & Fuller of me a Saleswomen Also numerous positions for inexperienced women to act as saleswomen. GIRLS over 16 years of age for bundle wrappers and Experienced ¢ aramel ' ' inspector-cashiers. BOYS over 16 years old for stock clerks; permanent positions. Apply Superin- a of Employment, 2d Stix, Baer & FullerD. G.Co., and kiss wrappers wanted Te Re ag —_—-. Call or phone JOHN. ‘Alteration Hands (A | SuVDENY GIRLS—Steady work. ~Bhalletoas - ‘BINDERY GIRLS—San-Del Printing Co., 04 . i A A im elt. GN LN Ri a TE tl a es ly OF EO rh a ei ee A ee ae ots I A RS tg a FOE ae RE opt mee ee ee | i ee ee ee SA, RT rat ANE Rapa a at let le vom Pr Ole om 8 i ep a aed so Se ae Fee A” Pia hire : ré< TEs « A ae BP. ee ee nalts = SNR aD set ace TB ae atlgsnangs:

Page 68

: - ; » i - re oe aa is . — 7 . * ¥ af a Apt — —_—, © “ we — ee . a on. 7 . : « fs 2 ens) Mae P ‘ - a ‘ ; ; er. = rae PS ile 4 th io “ae es - agi ¢* r (si « yy, ee a 7 ie® " Ps "a 7 oc. ‘i - sh ely a J eS ‘ } Y —-. we jo ea i ee t OTE oe ne lige eit oan ei ye $ sii. Pa a , ry Er loca ai _& a Py rr, ; 5 VR Pr + ae . ‘ Be ail “he sitet bs ee sie - eee ha * . oo ats * : Oo er ees rs x i 4 = *4 . " a - { rf - « é ei GIRLS Bri ht: 14 to 16; for light wk in ING Faas el bic SAP ROSS OPERATOR—. ——~s-F Al == ‘Gtac— For cooking and downstairs work. | hat te ot ae LM, Asoly Levie-Zukoski. 1 2 | a, 2083 wr AD ae eat . TO LEARN Rar. _to-wear departments ; good | About 16 ye el, Tith and Fine. Bosna ih— yw mte. to work diene * er, with clerical expe se, for _ 5088 Washington. 2) | : ' wed) | swale Naat Fisk gg I sis | BiBewnie $4Pc.“to > SHOEMAKING __ wages, pleasant working condi- : . |for our office, ry ' i KR ATD SA “enon colored. Sel ng Tyee me Missour! Moline P low Pershing. Cabeny Plumbing Co, : | owe feer’ 600. yt Ne ag a: retbert, | GIRL— Young -— id hours & to me ab n TD GIRLS — 7. 9) eee ood _ exper _ learn trimming: good ray at) ag a ry oe gf must have sseoiees LINION” BISCU IT CO. WE NEE % 5 GIRLS—-For assembling light mechaniame. ; je ced. APD “aoe Pl ’ to f : - F LATE RIPPERS Biperion DRESS OPERATORS ainit For small Familiy? ao laundry DUTTA) NeW, Standard Adding Machine Co., 3701 stat Sa Lol? The Guaranty Ble, Mr. flannelette gowns; splendid good wages while learning. Good | Barney ’ | O12 Olive. (ch) Forest Park : s HOCH] war ~ Competent on dresses, skirte and 9 et ' ~ Californ Bd .. — -| May. ru ; : pay while rtv- ; & OCOL Al iy Diy PERS i AL eras i ER Grdisen 480 WA ret C c 0. GIRLS Pe Colsrek. to agsort and atrip p tobacco: : ie LS—Candy salen et Bat "Mamestis. | GIRLS—To assist in u arking and ae te inst ~—! iit“? , ; 7 Me care — —T me al ply Sixth Floor Dining Reom. b Washington av. (c@2)| ight. easy; plecework. Apoiy Pine.(c) Hrow awa and Washington. nee ie) | .department; no experience necessary; $12 learning: R. LOWENBAUM hours per week. Eight to ‘12 on | _ Ey int x Pete d & ; — to 1+ to start: also girls in other depar ‘ | FAMOUS. BARR CO, DRERSIRIERAsowrtence, to fearstins GIRLS fig, Ale wore, “Asoly OO OM Hei: GintSramllar wilh aril pigw WE, Ve | fama: ‘wake Vetioret, Areowe’ car. am0 | MFG, CO., 23d and Locust. (c2) | Saturday. Rapid advancement ans ——te— + ' n ‘ c ‘ ‘Or - 4 / 1v ‘er au Tenk r recoral uz cless factory Nw going out by th the dar: | GIRL -~For dintng reom work. Forest 5 Pon bl. . 7 , (c) | oy r. ‘ot aie Texas ; uf te) | for capable girls. Cafeteria — ~Apatsta, aa By and Browdawy | easy hours, etl a. ‘ahs 12 Fa pert Re _Weatmoreland a > bt ,GIRT— ‘Young, abo: it 18, general office work; | GIRLS—Graduate of ‘grammar achool, re-— C II IR | LS b. AMERIC AN I ADY nd Case. ie) rid 1g ESO Mfg. Co., lle as a4 | GIRL S—Bayle Food Products| Co.. 217 Elm. high schoo! ggucation Deere. Hamillton- liable, honest, to do. office and, _— lune 4 4 and (se —~ ‘l) | Brown oe Co... th an ashington, {c7: “le mm os 45 sell sueuth to wtart: chance for aée ‘? | For light factory work; we share | FACTORY, 21st and Locust. (7) | he? experieme month to start; chance for ad\ ancament ' ELE y ATOR UPE RA’ TOR- -Apply 601 z Gin L s- fr or labeling. ; St. Louls: Rubber ‘Ce GIri To operate clasp machine: erica a Position Bid. __fe) | ’ ent © 5046 Lambdin avy. (c) : ane 4 a k: Spet-| you are reliable and a steady worker. Bec ——— aan - = ner Bros, Mfg. Co., 615 N. ‘oth ‘et. aha 4c) | er’s, 716 Washington av.. entrance throug® our profits with you, along | ' From 16 to 25 years ¢ to 18 -« old. for light: GIRLS— six, to label perfuine bottles; $12 alin Tg. £0., G20 WN. 1 ‘Se “ . om iculvand detall work: iy ' ELEVATOR | a oe FS (c2) | GIRTS—16 years old, for light work in core | Steribers’s Store At foer ce quick | With your weekly wages. Apply to take up the in clerical and detail ya § must jaye had some =a ae o- offies experience Mr, Judah, ‘a GIRLS—-For copy work on typewriter. 05 | » : nO experience necessary. 2700 &. | GIRI-—To keep cost system | ul Tet kosKt MERCANTILE CO. sc OPERA TOR Od Fellows Bide. (c7) | re denmtlenertaien jfEE)|i| me socempto at Sguree Oe unl solely STANDARD PENCIL CO., _ and pleasant work of ¢ TLERK- Experienced ledger clerk prefer rod: GIRLS—For clerical work. 805 Odd BS | GIRLS Light, "seedy works 3 experience not $13 per week; advances in accordance with 1892 Tiocust (068) | h a ao efforts and results; apply by letter only. - ae , . ' Pp one operating; exper re ~ 3 : —— : E — ee ee eee re eee ee eee F — - yi Post. Disp teh, | ee. _t | Products Co., 34 and Spruce. C month start x ¥ ,_ Post -Dispatc”, | , , , 1, Fc aire We San eae : : oe... t bility, experl- | — . testant «irl. over 17. for cle | Apply supt. of employ ment, ha cay work; good wages. GinLe— =~ anemia andl aatad’ aGaee giving hy gg O.. f GIRLS WANTED unnecessary: good be: ical and general office work; state Yy GIRLS—For labeling email packages. © =! _good positions. Se and inavire. Paper | until requested. H. S. Collins Printing Ce.., | } F ‘ , bie |B. NU GENT 4; BRO. DR i ; ~ eo} Box Factory 14 S. Main. (C7) | jth floer. TR24 W ‘ashington av. | 25 Experienced e ap Operators t 1€ start . requent UC with excellent oppe sale sunoees and expeirence. By te Vost- Dispatch ot OOD CO rs Seon MENTS ee snperi- GIRi--Who can me may het + et arr ( FIRI S Gi i L — rehasin jepartment 0 Ra s is S—2 tor « ce a > god dictaphone operating: salary | to 7 to ‘ T j o> p T° . . c em Tn pur oon B typewriter; salary G S ence not necessary, Call 500 No =d at. (Ceo) | start. _ 605 Wainwright * Bide. EE ee Tas Ae ft For regular and short hour team rcom «J Inexperienced l s to earn $13.00 Gl A RANTEED for advancement to sevascomens | (EMBROIDERY WORKERS Teach you free: GIR! —To wait on tables. 206A S. Broad- GIRLS—Or women, to wrap Faster dye spe- | work: food salary: parecable, hours. a the Cap Trade m ; sae . +4: , ‘.| clalties, White Rabbit Dye Co., 4256 Eee HERZ CANDY CO.. 5i2 Locust st. (°)) wz. pusrantes good wages from the start. ON LIGHT, PLEASANT positions. Surrow .~ gees, opportzonty for urnish careees workers with home work _~ — + | RK-—To learn, in cost department. must ApS ee ‘or r general. “housework: rood wares. | tor. ‘ GIRI S After you are experience wu can @arn as t ] ] ‘h “ies accurate and careful; good chance for i Halliday. Grand 89M. "co | GIRLS—Experienced on men’s neckwear, to . ‘much as 835 per week. we ‘guarantee steady WORK PIECE AND rest ane unc room . 4X. + > ; . . _ ties and other wo 5,rT “a t: etate salary expected when bv “Hand > . de- | ke work home. WHurst-Zucker Neckw ear. | Experienced in bindery work, to feed folding | toyment t ear arou Sees C-849, Post-Dispatch. (cd) mgereterets bs AND WOMEN | mes Rte Apply 1588 Markets” (et) 1822 Washington. ve fed) | machines: highest wages. Apply Rusl# Print- | °™ PUNTO Galp co. ai N. 14th at. Gi i : ye Se ee BRO x2 IS'TS thX? pros, 3D GIRL.- To Opaist Jn del ‘atessen departin: mit. ; a oe “To label end Bese. srocegses. ae i- ing (0.. wearin? - ‘GIRL " A d t } BONT s SY} STEM ON ditions are of the beat d NCE, a ‘ ‘onrad'« ci! ries ‘ A. . om j Goo at Neures, Call Monday. | FLOOR, Sin Nor sr mri? 1 pa a cantar ast wages | mercial ah Ror TS unite senpatntea “nresuiid, opt Same | che ee SMALL PACKAGE ply _ operators’ - EKA AUTO By a AR io) ERRAND GIRL One who gan make Beret in city. S18 Pine, 24 floor. (eT) | GIRLS—Between the ages of eo ae pbinahere: a may in’ dhe alte: & o’dam | shoe making; good pay while F ee school. 3844 Olive. S¢ —— 4 generally uferu inger ros. a : adel ~ ee ey * ‘Suey EE ‘ i pt ut UD m janicure sets: ea.ary. 7) per | ; ! d Sat d -. "PELATASON | . . i" ‘“ ~ - > . “ , t. . ‘ ineton. cy OiRt = 07 fling. pececncecenes, 1. Louis | month. Rox C-96, Post-Dispatch. 1) | eer ae ae | | learning, highest wages \ hen GOODS ENABLE | WESTERN BELL COFFEE PACKERS is AMINER— Experienced ahi mldéien; on Tab GTRIS In mangle dep. J Arthur Ander.) limples. “Apply Mtr. Mtechien’ Sci | ames ‘skilled. CENTRAL EMPLOY. ALERT WORKERS TO PHONE n" | f ; ) ve . “ _ > * + i . ° ° Rte _ Fon Laeunary, Tiros. Drug Co., 4th and ¢ “lark. nine fe) 16 to 20 years of age. to work at| mailing MEN T DEPT.. BROW N SHOR 4D 4 »| oy in Botte Oo. ng department. 4 Wrshington av., . | FFEE 1001 Spruce st. (2) — | GIRL-—For office work. Appl y 406 Elm fb — ~~ | BX AMINERS— And Fnatch. he } 2117 Franklin av. — _Sainster Laundry, Sits Ciive a. > learn leather giove making on power ma- GIRL S—For_ backing department. conic : Pee! : ) tartmner eae ke the Weak at start, aavence ~~ agg SR ‘af. | rea Co.. 914 ~. Broadway. _ at n GIRLS— Or women, to % wrap Paster “dye spe- | 7 | $295. IV on GIRLS—White, to operate elev ators. 0 | claities. White Rabbit Dye Co., 4246 ms Several young women are wanted for post - G or | : . young woman, over 24 vears old; give ret- - no : , ces d phone. Box Y¥ -140. pn -D; fed AMINERS | erating: wood pay. Apply rear, 7880 Ivo ‘ ement. A y a. c. Bulis Mfg. | years of age and be earnest - ; | 7 +o 5 gu IONS y a ore ce | c “on ‘ies. 12th } st. pen ic | ers: good opportunity for satisfactory — Extremely light, clean fac- : Wi Mm. it R. Warner & C0 We at y I IK; GIRL-—One ai. rtment. Colonial Laundry. 4020 Oli =| f Nor } y Syndicate ‘Trust Bide. oS | ton av. ‘) tions tn filing and other clerical work ip of. ly ol ng elderly lady, with Born Girl to examine and trim skirts; steaty GiIRUL-—Frrand and office girl; ie ARB. Apply stating vexperience, ‘ now ledge of practical nurs fg. 24 Port- work; best salary paid for experienced gir!. Rox YV-#1. Port-Disnatch. ‘c) | GIRL—16 te 18, to learn soda dispensing an oy >. o vat . j . anid ot A: Ol ON CO., 1122 Warhington av. Leen PRL To work in baker y only. ~ Charles | esiher work in drug store: references. 5805 any, Box 1-49, a ae MARRS RES tory work: experience not nec In per WEée ‘10 S —— 4 1TOR—And office ansistant: : reliable oth eral St. Charles sts. | ¢ J vol Lee s fa | ween 28 re fa te amas GIRLA— Light factory work; learn press op- | GIRLS—For paper box factory: good = | tce of wholesale house: ~ ag eg ae ew om —_ ° ae - =e > end pl. . : . hultz. 4658 Virginia. mar. ——— wm re ° ( OOK Ex xperienced | and with | EXA MIN ERS jikil.-}or bakery and iunch room; 9 hours: GIRLS —Experienced hand sewers. ad ce | oaw x! Bhp yg * oe iat oventnes gnt to learn ‘essary ; good pay; any age. WwW K k ( Cc . rh es - 5 . + ‘ ~, » custom oats; good par yY Wor Free inatruction will he gi: Ps 5O8 N. COMMERCIAL RT. or ers ma € as references ; liberal salary. 6444 Ex rienced on muslin under- | neals. #27 N. Sarah. oe Big . c . . % _(e7) | (rpewriting. : b YWY r \’ Ellenwood av. C abany 161. (¢) wear gerne | w ork: good pay. GIRLS fi ty ee in aa, eckases. Ap ' oe ee Ae Teer ee eee ce | 2 | and a amy Isa wplendi pa 3 oe | BU SSMANN MFG. CO.., 3819 N. . ! ~ _ mV ari a , ; oes B. Nicholson Printing Co . Main and “ehh bright. energetic people to learn tw become \ ~ . . ‘s % 7 : , sa ee i ein t , . » “4 ‘ hon. 708 S. Grand. TT r lab- | a h leaving school and pre- GOOK-—4048 Lindell bi, Forest 2580, Dei-|"R. LOWEN BAUM MFG. CO.. ee: (LS For Iight 189% work. Greke-Al- | CIRLS—Abgut 19 venre 018, 00 ee Siive ar, | {ous ‘business experience. Box P-48. P.-D. | ‘afternoon off. aa Se %% its 33) | ten Carton to outeau. __{"2)'|_ 8th floor. (32) a, Pe re ey ‘ — — coon Waite cI for cooking: very wood | 23d and Locust sts. (C3) | sinta—te workin candy factory: $12 ‘| GIRLS—To lean sewine on custom vents: ' GIRLS— -For light factory work ; Required to fill pattern orders: I AMERICAN PAPER PROMI GGOK-Colored or white; for boarding house EXAMINERS—GIRLS OR |; at eeeieael on oar eeanklaas te | eke ae ae ee earn. |e ||, S10 Week to atart. Apply 1320. experience unnecessary; good ‘yi panes Pe . . - | Fr eg ee : = oadway and Bremen, SOOR—And — wr af a mis WOMEN TO EXAMINE: hind hats. Alco Hat Works, 2115 Locust | PROTESTANT WORKING, GIRL Morgan st. (e7) | salary and generous bonus sys- . : * K—And seco gir a . : ‘ or, ’ GIRLS—White. 16 years or older, to put | Between'25 and 30, as a companion to young , Bs ee ee ter raat. i) NO EXPERIENCE NEED. 2 food products; steady work. Apply | widow. Apply 42814_W. Easton. (e) 'GIRLS—F or light factory work. | tem; age 14-16 years. Apply Mr. ae ~. : . ’ La " a > ae > * e - ie Yeun — es ing. ed te se ' ED; GOOD WAGES. VAL GIRLS— ‘Experienced. for covering machine: ' es ‘fon an Splina department work sport | | Pleasant surroundings. Apply | Harms, 1209 W ashington av.. ; : ’ e : — lso gir learn. Central Paper Bex | surroundings, clean-wor Box C-33: etc.; ateady work: me SS ood pa RH Ty + eer call Monday. rt AE wed P ——-~ uaneavinng Con 500 NS. good opportunity. Box P-219, | ‘Splendid Opporunity for Girls Southwestern Bell M H ‘ low _Bpetner Bros. Mfe, Co.. 615 N. Sth st. rch) ; _Kken a ‘; Broadway. 6th floor. (c7) r. eisinger, avle and Swen | Pe eteRe oe pants; good salary; steady , GIRLA— Ecwcen ages of 14 and 17; axcel- | —— =o—5 6 for office werk: ne ax eri. | Post- Dispatch. Over 16 Years of Age ery Pia Apply setional® Tallors, i7 a aia Clerk ay cua Paper Box C (cs | “ence necessary; good working sorta GIRLS WANTED | hae will tenet we > - to a. ~ experi- | Telephone Co | efereace?. | | | good chance for advancement. x ras. ne operators an rimnmers y ein | ® b 450. Tht GIRLS—In perfume and talcum powder de- Post- Dispatch. | $i2 week while learning. Can easily CARLAND’ y oat i raference: joi FINISHERS — Experienced On | lace 0013-00 Ralteaay” Koken, S858 Tekan, GIFL—Youne, to ageat th offen; no exper’. To sow on buttons by hand ; good | geutle ig salary etier rorkine 4s.) = RA Alive Cireet aes ~~ jored. Apply Mon dresses ; “ steady work ; good | GIRLE—Light v work, pay: 14 years an! eure? necessary: 63 t for 208 tools sae wages. . round. Bonus paid semi-annually to steady. ‘ ae cook, Colo swt pn " Anply THE HOU SE OF | older. St. Louts painters Supply Co., 22d 19 S. Broadway, fe) : workers, New darlight factory, ; 409 N Broad —— s morning Village Inn., 28 Tecust st. (c) pay. Apply 4 and Farrar. ‘er | geny—votee’ tea ee | Ue CLOTHING CRs Rae een ineten: DELMAR MANU FACTURING CO., Lindell 12,080. (c7) a eye a . — 7, ‘ono . : . G swer tele nes a a ‘ at = . WAI ; ed —Experienced. Apply S701 Westinin- FIN KELSTEL. SOS Washing- GIRLS-—-To learn the jew elry trade; $10 per 2 t1-Young., * oe ‘te geod at figures, | GIRLS —14 Y BAP RS or BE B BRIGHT AS A. + 7th floor. 1209 Wa: hington Av. | | Be yg la _ ted, Fo | | CAPA XPERIENCE NOT NEC | GIRLS | . ee Tizinbhe - gter Tindel! 746. ek to start. put Y NCEMENT: ; HAY AT | Over 16, to wrap soap, put up tollet articles ‘ eee — HAix ee ee es Le IRL-—With som xperielice on power ma - G i aged women t ut up. , > IiAVE > . : OOK “¢ and So wo housew ork: _4-room KINISHERS—On waists; for GIRi-— La work; £004 ag on Hure ee ee not wees Se 00 4 | PAST “EIGHTH GRADE TCATIO? ;| snd medicines; experienced girls make ENLARGING OF OUR ' ¥. J. O'Neil Medicine | 'Y. STATE AGE, : ; $18 TO $28: BEGINNERS, $10 u Paper Bag, Writing Tablet, ‘WAGNER ELE { f the wo tenant, Sor & ladies; good wages, Phone | : . |g Neckwear Co. Wi22 W shington. fefiy EPI BsZR (ce) 5 any who are expert we will pay Zucker eyset Nase =e - 3: nnd do First GOWN HANDS TRL—To work in bakers. 9 a.m. to ¢ 6. | cee baste iio" 7 Pek ’ ee ee eae a DRESS FACTORY; Start A os OO RT ee ae, ae wi ru a. Se - ie: Ae. strect, -_i“-' GOOD SALARY; STEADY APPLY AT EITHER r work; no eek. D- , aid { Phe (cl). "nha ery, Maffitt and Vandeventer. ote st. es ie aS ~ - nly Sunday afternoon, } Mel erson. (cl) | COAT HANDS, | @IRLS- Strong, to work in packing room in For general office work: ~ one fn- GIRLS WORK APPLY VAL J AFTER ap . . . —_— 4inie-— P] ry | ant 1 "CBOK—-Competent : for few weeks’ emer-. : iller «with filing and take care of stock wholesale house. Langenberg Hat Co., 416 | n ‘. gouate typewriter. Ap- 16 vears old. for candy mnasing Gepartment; 4 Pi. ) work: wages. O23 Weatinin- | THC , | records; also adie. re _ster. t 2085, © SKIRT HANDS. N._12th_st. (o) (2) | GOES 1d 7 y 3 months ......$12.50 See ee ice | is ply_tth floor, Renee | ENE W HERZ CANDY Co.. rive Locust st. tc) | ESSLING, 717 N. Pith. oewes 51808 al = e GIRLS-—E j d d to } e “tor two chtidr aren. Rp. Apply in alteration work ay Ona a jodet sue & Mie. Co. Broad | GUNES ~* Apply gat ne, eiverties | GIRLS—To mark and tag flow | $14.00 , | , ¥ way an cxory Zz. ing dept., fic Motor Truck Corp., E ; ’ per week 6400 PI ’ ood white for email ail famty: room, Fifth floor. Olrrinds, must write. vials, hand "and use | noe a oH enetel “attinn 2) ers: clean, easy work; bring | GIRLS—Must be over 16 years 17: +++ +-$14.50 perweek si ‘ + L—Ov o do ic . - 2 4 S. nd bath: seme 6 NPORELADY—-Bxperienced on middies; wood | typewriter. Apply 828 N. 8th __fc) | GIRL Over write plain hand; no experi- permit. LEV IS- ZUKOSKIL, 1113) f . y $12 week. -+++0+810.50 per week OR By wey | A pomeyren to right party. Box Y-#16,| GIRLS—About 17 years old, = “apsist in| ence necessarr; salary $9 a wéek to —. | 0 age; we pa) per e ~" $16.50 per week ‘Se Port-Disba co} gelling on, retail floor. Schwerdtman Toy | Rox H-208 Post-Dispatch. et}| Washington av. —s——s CC) to start; the work is steady en-| 3 years $17.00 per week Plant 2 ps LA PERE ksperiosces on duck ae | 1 Washington. (Vig fl d feather branch- | . ing srork. 6 to 10 p. m. Apply before’ GIRL—For typewriter copy work; no dicta- = en Da opportunity eather branch: | GIRLS—To count and pack « en-) tire year; we are located next Clean Work—Pleasant Monday or Tuesda fternoon. Angel- tl ired; sal $45 per mont) App ny | . ot vy: cl fact chin i aa “Olive. "te ioe Cor nig Olive ste kin floor.” Revs | ments Food Des Sther Con TeorPine te) © Velopes; good wages andj|to the Eads Bridge at 612 N. Surroundings * 2017 Loc ust a 8:15 ica Jacket Co. 1419 Olive at. 1) | to Aloe Co., 513 Olive st. — fORELADY—Youngs lady “to take charge « of | GIRL— ‘For ‘clerical work: sone experience: GIRL. To assist in smal! ‘offic e; installment steady work. Apply CUPPLES | First st. SW ITZER YELLOW | HIGHER RATES FOR Sree asa ccs rer eee crt Cie Sonate | Sear ein oe Pm aS; | eames rotates ol Sh, Measertah Ee CO., 638 8 | ; , nstruc rie how t ‘ *., pl N. 3d. ic state age. « er! ene . and salary expected. rA WV y ‘ “* ‘ : > ' 2 rg »\ | ire gee best wager: | Weinstein- Landau ” Garment ? ‘Co... ’ 1508 | ee ~ ee So ee pret y a9 Post- SLSR CPE LEA ENV ELOI EC 698 5. . 6th St. JAC KET CO. (e) EXPERIENCE ‘T.pP ment Dent... RIA Wait for general housework: 10 . 2 Be © - I /? “ y ( iD HELI of Housel eevin, Wail Washington av., second floor. — : veentions re en we be strictly confidential. Write or’! GIRLS—20 girls tor egg na A eo | general office work. Apply 7 ith floor, 5 S| LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO., 15th Pag ee C. M. Cafeteria ‘ ith at. We . . ‘ . af, _ call ; good opportunity for right | $25 Locuat, ©) '|GIRLS—or elderly women to hand em- jand Clark. employment, | Hot Luncheon Served at | Perky. UNITED SKIRT & Ovith Reliable. to work in variety store, brotder:; piecework; also girls to 836 | GIRLS—For factory work; no| 5 NUGENT & BRO. DRY | Noon at Cost references; call Monday $e Napa Schwartz ‘ Co.. t'nderwear Mfrs.. COOKS fifth feor. (oe) 6 TRE Fiat work feeders. bags a4 shakers GIRLS—T nree, od a is @urtache $19) 18 gyno . 48 MA ere GOODS CO. | V TE kg Reg or : . % . yD. sr. AOU is ft cer nr * . . . Roast Pork, Potatoes, FOR CARTRIDGE ‘| Anoly Leader Laundry. 2A Texas. (cz) Arlington av. and Terminal Belt | a amy rn . amit OS, - igh -—-~— ’ se Gittt.—Creat Candy Co.. SIF N. Grand. GIRL With general ffice xperience ine, one block west of Union bi, a2) WESTERN TINW ARE OYU., RK Tc Experienced 3 ei) T e & UIKLAe~14 N. @th at. (c) ne row 7 Pray! bg FA Co., ROS AVashing'on, mth GIRL ~(jerical wy tion onren for eo ’ npete nt 7. 2( 8 N. 16th. es) GIRLS ‘ a ono een ING. THIS wo 0, \W GIKL--Or woman, for bakery store. Tyoa | °'OOr. tanee af 1@) young lad). ’ a ars old: good nal ; , ; ! e¢ and Cocoanut ' » Room ork. Manchester. (7) | UIRL---To iron Randkere hiefs on body lroner. bh ‘our, chance for ad vanceme if Writ SIRLS _F a) He f, To learn plain sewing on power a Pie LIGHT, CLEAN ee Girt. WwW hite: cooking ; three adults. no laun- a1 per week to start. Dink S Parrish ceiving Darth culars. © a & “ or cenera e ean HC- machine Ss: &1v per week while Tee Crea EASILY L E ARN . 2 dry: best wages, 45 Washington. | Taundry, $124 Olive st. fe?) GIRLS—-TO FILL AND LABEL EXTRACTS , . : " “ . al } - . -*s? RIS-——To caress envelopes vw. 8, Credit $10 a wee Gold Neamt: eR, Co.. | Con bth and need apply. Well Cloth) ng | DE P’ Tr a 9908 Lueas. Appl: at once. KORRE K | Fre Cy \ [e lie ] S ice B ASIS AND PA) Barney aan Co ~ dway. | 192 Pine st (ey B. and Washington. ae . KLOTHES INC 1633 97 Wasl IRA TS, Gt ah SRL Te MEE My Ree | Oihaching: eaperience hot wescasery wih pet ~~ COLORED GIRLS |; Sy INN DSSS ogg) |Relief Fund for ‘Sickness, ete.| CONSIDERARIAY Seas one nights. SOT? Cote ‘rililante. . 16 or over. Apply March Candy . Dinke F 3 io 4 ington av. r awewees | GIRLS-To pack . gones; good breil) | st 20. eek to start. Dinks Parrish Laundry, %12 ; > | $. ‘one Co., 105 Vine st. ee oven GIKL-—-Young. bright. to wrap bundles and | Olive et. c=! Steady. light faetorv work : Ww omen in charge of Recreation | R OV I SI af . best wi Pea x! Young ladies. on typewriter. for GIRL. ‘Eaperlenced bundle wrapper st | ,@Asist in assorting room, Becht Laundry, | dINi- For general office work; must be . : GIRLS—To learn to work on }f{all. ATE; PR ) Dlease sats ealary ex: , OK! eaperioncea bundig wrenber; must | aint ‘helt (ci |" veare old: food chance for advancement ant Warm Workrooms; some earning . HAS BEEN MADE F¢ gates : el. aM es css Fest Diseaich, - cy Sati To work “ aowine —— 7 ; RI tt _——- good falar) National Biscult Co., th a + $15 4 to $18 aw eek. Apply 900) | shoes: good pay for beginners ; Permanent Employment ' TAKING . CARE aj q '" 4 Paper leh iddie & Bro, ¢ ket | 2) tnderie D. Co, “6 Chestnut et., 24 floor. ee _— ++ 4 ° : ~ ; > ati y 3 oe? on p08 Washianton, sth rp en eee Co., 1408 Hogan. ic Apply Monday. GIRL—Between 14 and 16 for filing ope - S. Commercial (c) good Opportunity tor advance- _ se aempeanes HOUSING. i oD- ment; cafeteria lunch at very Apply US ang rats -To help in tailor shop, on repair = erating also having aqme why o or yo a a good salary to start. Grand Laundry aad} ting Rs = typewriter: cw iter, Disgee.#t Crise GiRt— Me r aad general housework. 2001S iéS. | CC i oatad Co.. 3044 Lawton. (o) nee for advancement, bak. FP .-D.| Ing in any particular line of work, to trav- | reasonable rices: 8-hou ‘ C tol ° toa Efi GIRL—16 te i to tease Geta disnunainer an GiRL_TO DDRESS ENVELOPES el with crew of demonstrators: pleasant and | | ~ P po r day; run en-Martin eS oe -| GIRI---To help — fili orders in warehouse. | Cages GIRLS—To wrap bund! 4 i aso _woth orks 1305 (00d fellow 7 es and learn assorting: private excha Cy, food ‘GIRLS--Several, who have no special treiz- x BY Soaranra cacao | "ee Renata MN TEP RRS | yess, oe Sree sore teonce™ ed | MAR TWO WERKE” WORK APPLY selnry ine "each rou and pay while oSde | aE eT ON CLMTLEUE:| Manufacturing Co. CARTRII IGEC 4 g++ ta ‘Wi, --y Oo. Fa ; , ow ; GiIRLS—For package department: lieht worx: - 18 and 50, ‘heat, bright. of character “ ™ ™ 6: uM ah . work: ily. n. P Stein wender Btoffr+- Sinla Or RITES Room IN Cc id nd a to learn «a payin pro- FA( TORY half blo k t 4 2d and Gratiot Sts. Coffee Co. 305 6. Broadw ey} SACTORY. TO CON SARDI ig RD | eesion; apply after Sa.m. FP B. Cham- : , CS cast 0 Ask for Miss Pickett EAST ALTON, TLL, (em ARE Fer deine ane “isaning caine PAY. APPLY CONRA ©. | berlain Co., 124 Vine et. : Jefferson on Randolph. (oe) | satire Sor oan! EMS |ORa Te en eee ema Ee GIRLS AND WOMEN 'GIRLS—Good oppo ‘for Co. ifth and Giinten. WHITE GTRI. TO COOK and care for lower | ee ee ee er ere ' EARN. tan 00d oO rtunit or floor, 3 in family; good wages: call Sunday hy ‘aan Clonainn Ca. Olive. a SHOE MAKING. GIRLS AND WOMEN girls and young women Mi se | hom ; reewsen 2 and § nm. _ 4730 Weatm! Dee: ‘ Mus @ with pe s or relatives ‘ , y ae ut :: oT ware ‘aints FIRLS—Must ih: h parent iatives’ INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO., TO LEARN PRESSING cure positions with good pay; RY NEW DRESS tt a 19 Lanhe ‘18 years or over to learn in a!) «Je. ~~ 3 19:; to 3 ¥perience not Unda . 1 1 : - 4 noe ° ae sgh as Sis ‘sweet word imi-- r- x. ; 42M Finnes ae tome Launér Y. Leonnarét’s Confectionery, 17 ‘ets Jefferson and St. Louis. (¢e ON BOYS’ SHIRTS, short hours and best working fey FA RN “ : earant ourreunding= | ms ectable @ ~ Se | " Pp urday rand bay on Saturday; «! Colored help w aiaiioand ee “cookin al unary work: “fret-claas GLRU— Thoroughly caxperienced fiat work GIRLS — For factory work. BLOUSES, WASH SUITS; conditions in office and factory Operators, finishers, io G Por cand: mS Pa | STE White fer ener Beasework, Ta serge oe pfoot weaes. Apply Good wages. GOOD PAY WHILE work, Those applying ut once broiderers and beaders ss La Holl’s. venth: | _ Kitohen. Uni 4 Basic sana a" ; Re washing | . Ly, ‘ TintS—Lieht < st floor. (iy | GLRLS—To fil hand Sor finigh tollet tions, CHASE BAG CO LEARNING. ELDER MFG. = _ €8. Secure best- openings. SUN- work and go y. & " pply Mondat morn Eo. 81d S jroadwe ik : y s ne conditions; con- | . ° : . . of | cer Sa lot Pea ae SL Tn ee P| Sr | 1B N. Main -,, 00, 1TH AND Lucas LGN? SECURTY FACTORY, THOMASFALE ~~ / (el) i: , D

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f yf Ca 700 Ww any an D GIR ° bin . ae % oe _ —_* ae ie) ei ais fe) en a. 3 — —_ —— ” x ttle : -_ Sines — = ~~ ar —~- * ——— a ss, WAN TED qa hea ition you seek advertise di (in , =e “ - om WOM GIRLS 4 NG +, H } ‘T ADIES H w AS ieee ont Y EMPLOY Popes and | Tin? ie or une w length ng NS = Grand re) is a ge NT eee ME 16 off of se potted Apoly Bika = h N, G Oeaee ta and ‘ered rvi h fre rane a IR ba ll as ber IRLS o an U w ns jose om k: HI SS s of ates Pais : cae : oe ba nit settebis sug OURE® K White. ies _— —— ON AN also tho ior f roe ke : = i [Sie Sh TE | = “tor - oo ‘ale tig sri, | ho . ae ~ | a we Ww ing; N e curtal S ee S end on wat oma wo ote sinaii v.: For fo ater: as ITR ains OME At 1 d ed or o lL l ce F e r : Ess n S wor N, ri 2 g le- oO u l ore le oa a c paid en ev dev — ae You Fae oy t ee wet , at Tee sand G eer uae Sg ‘from “po. laun sework: iy. tartare. Jo ~~ hy one i mach! IR am ~2 agp e t g3 ] 1 Wate iat tt van Rouse (e tx. eels rie to. he ca capeeiail ns; lea n awa y why wt & 33 to l w 7) Je 4 ) st. A opere- H intere ol r the dir i way | TOC REG hae ae arr " 7c — a i oe | SILL eR —Te trim a hel oe ER nklin —WOM rie bt =, Ay ision a an Va: , O02, ea K ne 14 ED ris a M luber Y rim ba ME i pa i) . ; d y ool, Ca on ates IRL— "340 2002. Fen ITC on” ood. 427 ERS tian — band th Aw, N t y ce eter. tal bet Dok gee 8. Webste To with OR fc) Rice Thay eet eee s— —e rood. be Mil en: a: © EN, G in re a EG t ! pe “325 § N e — ne bh R lin R e ve , GIR Oo tretie IT chia @ we ait family; ye a aT ER Bu ; ERY freien R Yen wt EPH LO ge Fr good" ra KITCH oR A a se aOR ae seat HEL - 7 oo - . o ~ grr Bet Co, an at a PPro owe hi iy - ON th a Se Ses pay. apany Ilo 1EN Hotel, 1 = et iL Ha gy |ERS —Ana Pw : ay | 3S Pw r un igh ‘shed ith NE i okt ~. rki fa t (086 H seahenae L— oo tye _— 4 BEL ~ ot y, al ra «3 “3 ad a sua ta P n a nee R M “ uN I an _be SPE or Me es h lst fan 1: Sa Yo ary he Aa nd. res ?) n. ww A é \ ic | oe Sh vo bs ra rt: +} ato - n noc 4 E gt NG d 1108 GIR te Pherro ous floor — sary. ung pleas f S en- | ENT RE ND ~ aDhY: per: Tex: _ nty’ B O wh Sot any T N. ape oO I ane od M4 rie re ou ey cee, r a i*h v t! D se or AD n- | - N ™m “4 . da we the e en in a P ma et 2 k Or - liphe yp GIR nave CO. ‘ia teatabin el Ban aoe io oa a el ree thee a mies ar es vent. oftie d | ER. x makers. ORS ‘GIRLS, : : ~ _—— \ ‘ fa) { -“ = , — —e a |? e e ~ e K; ghee 0 ( fees Earree: ork: we - 1 the phone’ a ex- | AN eee Broadwa ys a Bo moty wn lee ‘inse: te HEL oy Loui LL . (ce) OUR —Ko es rk? ve “aE ate and. one: i oa. MAK RY ry De bh ad 11 Fellows a wend | ona MiTZ P h E mi r of Bane us — Y A —— D nd gh 0S n pl . [ve ye K 4 y —_— y Dp tY. va e 3s r fi gh- ( w e le ve m 1! \ rh & s w om me is : —— GIR ay lig — nem ate lT Diz _ ae t noe eas (4) yo ar Ww ERS pts | Cs te surreu ech Ht] — my rv 8S; nes and st EA Al ie co es nt girl Enright” int i urea ott aa — . ‘fare me No exberiea: _ “Investig AN BRS and | Ak nil Navn and omg vee ae Ube 4 BI : Wash AMSTRESS To oe Dogars = st ra : } aria we fins ey ile p nditi ' oh co sd AOUSEG ti You ease ; + van gg ee \DY a = ba or ——— ore ~~ j oe Rr 0 n o ee i GC nd ‘ > P a | oma A ‘al - _ 10: ‘ « . » bo rk . pe: end : 3600 22 oi Iv = Pe pe ~ 2 ee r | j \ 7 job. a Mi a) PE o.. aaah semen i. Gens ne id nd orien ex ‘ aes lire W N w hea Wwe el y 424 nO ~~" prie " o detferson. job. Dont A “ | eewin 10" ——aoto eo pre. ‘and. Whe : ittons ced 0 N NI QUIT tx. Dyet A + w ge ° “a ite It . “45 _ nc in ~ 211 r? gro f re . 2 a alc r ’ d ew! T a ri kli as } te) i ! roe» i j erie rE - lea n 3 ’ e a R an : a yA ne lo?) ~ om oT Ww to Cc 27 ( IN Vv. eck ro w“ ° n n se ’ ul ne : ’ nee e wr Ve NT hoe a i. £ At) 45 We ' cs te Vest sta ery. WOER; (48x) a! aah ow er ppr E | aecker. a wari an wage waa int! - [S24 | RavOr "se tu d o \ | D ox" — talon ne pers, 50 ahi" Bos fais, girl st enera 4. (C ar wer Yor Vashir Go ’ . ys . > . z 4 a or , _—_— we ; — ‘ - i 4, U e and te A G ’ p "pe d ’ per ee ct tee — a}l 3 oh paay ex Dar =e a f aist ll i ASI A. RI AID Corxis E ~ | UR ecti RS il @ . ored, 01 | aa ) vo \ ° pa BY ’ -—Ex . fun n : ivy. a a b K ane A Pos BL pec tr :. F ew (e il Re G EN x- PE or . t heir = ly ra =) r per Is, ai VS | eet okoak N at. ~—— v | A ieaaiill oye - onygmp * SE ood =Compet Mrs hor “eal \DY ost- . araciie * Lim sas STS eo ae at 4 on - We ty om rat TESS >. _mornine OMA: sd erienced. , co. > c e } . . us 1 lo ) " wW -D t e ie at-I ye | ) TI aa } h ¢ & A 4 ‘ , ( ’ ae il ae —y : Pply ‘ bri ; § ad : , fa i m family: Segencral | buReWorK: nd we | bine. Se an at minis. =} mM ry ~ E DML | Becton RS — - Co. my Baral ower youe pers Ss 0 ip x aden. Ma to in ght tea good art} ce 4 3 a For “ ral — oy ry ¥ i jotel § , a like ch — — to expe | Go COKER, | ER “price a es Ora] - et. rom ‘ma te ed a n ers tu es M — ta ans J gs cl dy lel : Pa KG — 740 t ried Al lau t mt pt t od es AT aeta — ae $2 to » ¥ g) nd h _ parenses, ws: 4) | ST Nj 4th we whom ve a a yome: I pouewori we) rere 3 ace, walat =i | hate, positi Ppjpr ale | =r r ae Basi ae puch ce) 9 42.00. ca aati iors | Ska pe fon Bide. 7 ‘mene a ie ¥ 37 d ‘o e; h al rk; x: whi] 10" s i or Zo ho new Ai at 1 R . “xperie ay rd ; ene - 11 ue: ! rc ie it s. ce ae A a ary ul va to 10OU oe oe J TY ig gE rij hi! a o wen Na rh. od ouse ry oe LtS, quali on e wo AT Br: pri ariene light. or 5 atte: Is re Ns dr t ri * haem ir hse no Bn ‘for . Rox milli als lifi “y rh rs aren rae con need . | pa rs hi or yu te yR ue M o% ne ent P b say 6t E ‘| x i} : — $18 I- | rent dot v rk ge Sk t: Addres fam st nyo LAD ‘Oliv rok as ~ 2 fice » af ota rtm wT) gh- or ty > duck pa 0. ace 4 t Nat are ee h 4 1) ’rOX Iso s am tia! ° er , ay : “esnerai hi Raita So st; Th ae a> ~* ‘ribradt ibe aren! x, wt eco ent ith clas k f Pineal apa waa ae seen” . fi. . ah DRE & x-(n1 creo ds, | ana. — wy | . Pp) ] 5 aa . ' of c & L y r d a P n r it nd , Pp Ss 0 R ce n rie a i ! by ll d | it } Pp. t i } ar s 4TH U R Poco 1 S406 De 4 aa aoe | oh ood at A lan, wets A —— ‘ a8 ites: — F] IN ay. fl. — RATORS- Seed enced sa te ——— ae. | 3409 1 1 Lo aS \W IDS Ta G Ais pr i _ A = G (@) | na A mag work; Te st nae si y re ‘ mo . a Public a rge a ‘ shige IES Ap é Ww te . tS =e hays me fg. tea de - res cust Ik Al KER. j © t! e rood. a en at > 4 ) am ND Cc | seeewerer Soe et fn =, 848 pater ay ne APR, ws , 60 ay | ee ate Hyper ange" s Pergina th Be KER, ¢ 3° sets a ; R ve C O pom ork; go a sa elt are aa pes & 2 ts ply, Stonda =e 6 \ cere et 0. te a aan Fa 3d TC aR 9) a WT rood iittn HER ce ines 5 ( c “tin bw LAR . Soar ‘Reliab Sy 42 cond who ih “fright, Se hese ary nday. | a Vashi ferred. — eee La ety ta of vem etory floo RY. Yr ©O n ances. — Ta We ~~. afer . oe Fn P - . r e > co = nm e as “= © , ‘ wi et l ] " —— ‘ ns & lt l vs bg il e . > D (0), ae K A | care x a nce. for i avanc Sues IN f IE, A, ngton ee [ rs Gan ekirts: a No or ur A | E 3 eth, Post im DR psi: ius AV | rh amis: Pane saint tn i" Me- ADY- a = he wt en | cal Lab: aust | A learn TO floor. stance’. --. nent zs _ i ag D i chan xpe wah permanen e a> rs er . parks not f - ne fay i lc. | ye ey 1. ool | paeere urs - ( v. od | mee oe . t Co. = — 4 © | an r > ae TARR oa ee ber . Call ne = 253° . wither oO 3 ty rey borate . UN (09 v By ‘ can NX machi Co.. 11 - pt, Pp er oe 1¢ £ wo 4 Cont U i a ist 203 Dae RC rR 10 VUNG ane MS with” ste rat | . 6 \o ; ee d On “Fe ex ch ks _ Feb2 & . ieee Eon myn ved E. DUSETIRT: jecegsary wi Wat neral M ah 4 . npiowmie duster vi DE | PERAT ates, dre » ditions me wea 4 —— A rte ts ST to adv . " = +r ane iia mene ae ge three | Sti Ae at Siri Sia PI ER CO E 1) ornare SE a ee —| 0 ppl oo. Seas om , fa eae id t A7aW with Sx - ay ost onkorten D. | wt TERS AV tk *: UT HI st nnd ae x | eC NS } V ‘T3434 rORS—O Bri Bey ees, aA. e- | Ss “3 ? st 0 = as at il aie ay, | ae 5—On Pein ici savored eit cate’ Ba pea OPER eran s Bae cnty work: ene HC Tug y5 ‘manent RAPHE aa HAND ohne INI ona — pily work: aah "$40 » one jone C a. | my NI a ork: inf nee ‘ vol (oe | mpl St TO! EN stead ATORS—o Stia re ames rT work: , C gs-V upt en nent with ER — 13S EM ean Qo — os ‘ 4 ay — -_ per niia:” sma “éifax ee caere need 1¢ 1 ‘KE oe OV cena RS ad T _—_ 8 R003 —— new _pie is oars to ; ] () ang . — s em sh G pos RS Sa ont . cman. jonth. ere Cs. -=2 eam oo 9- a 1 “ —~ - a 2 aes on aia | eth ne ae and to ee F velllens ues Bnd. Ww A nt and rene re: ose cai OR OS Ba erva M oem Ngee Wo: oy steed sh @ RARE rts $60 es es randy. - 1 dra rAUND alifo al Ono. ——— BE c) nt ora \ NTE profit pe Sen ALSO ay 0 S ~— Shi rae ori- aT on TY F can . Ping rk 1 Mo aE te al ton rAPPLY : a sear -Wouldr ngsbury ald mi. ACR ts el! — 4 oee im > t vo : Panu natn, aren se : INC ide N y N = CTC 8 per ioe AN ie es by 4 av ly Bet pee in n't ury aren house | yet prea = 8. r 22 08 L 0 me ID eid eat rn meager _& an secu to fc) c ( > ON Vv - Ww 4 O ‘TO UN a . ’ c R 80 ° 1c68) H¢ une? D utif alm \« bl. a ? tai -* j 7: > DR Wes 2 Vv . cat eae Ww AD le c n mx aX yn a ro! ~~ « e a at re ge HI »D e K } R. Al ec vo GRA R ; . ; yn id 8. oe ys R us ul al mu ho le LA et lan SRY a eek imme hip A S I 0 25 ER 5. 18 fo, S25 — Ol E r XP s eG P cern lad E ‘HER ct Na floor. ey ho aah roc Pinntere “annie, fo wont are let paid “fey 5 gi PRAT Os Chasen as fee bet “te bag ark , io widine may ie , un SE , - tlo Ap- a f R . 40 ‘ash md Tg we INI rs He H = , for P-19 riv ately. AT of Bs , , r ‘ lAaAK ir ST _TT On ngton, “ - Ss ing 4 eo S t A A ‘ ~ () > ° (; DR SE 0 rT . 1eén ’ n f Rate “A Peat : Saturda yaa ae te or ge L—A -t Ring, ir cae oA eee PRESS tel, i — N \ y LE } YIN e AR p j “ x > if \ Garm "To he! py = as th; in i ashi nee ig | “re aay or _aarket 3 for Sieber, Y. MW LES ADE ee S—On_ a ASH eQOD chee: T zt. LY c Vil ie S NERS. T én | NO Y- sala ac it of . uth nn ge oR B Market. N ts ne today eve div “dn: fa ing o rk be bes got . Sobers so per i01 =e k 4 MI OPF Ady acorn. ah vie xt OD Tis aR & LA NN oe LE I IBF Lag ly f MENT 5 —_ Re Po ster er ; : h Tt m -» ’ Vy r n Y in N ire s- ednesc or D t y wa ela: ) , oR ‘oma bircs, TON, Lely z sAR XN : | 'N Vv 0 ‘ :30 a . e . ; wais SE . ies oukr "eth many | 4) ares y5 ual iil ir wha . ie ang Delmar: Le vas ‘ ER cai AT ley’ >;*- aba C N NEC" G NI E r S d la H os Mo oe h ’ y | re ef Ne) | ft ro LA ant E “thd \ dy: har ae. ¢ of shi \ ¢: Fired ORS y 3s ' yn FC Pl - | 0 - E TT r ON M a p d ER st-Di ; tion ; ts WE b floor, aid Koo, | ae st we ind r n- CNDRI ss— at cla a4 im io") In MILLI DAY TALS AI rt work cai REST 2D ON. S N SP AK | . m v3 nee q ; RS r. id yen 00 pore 45 e) ay 00 £0 | CAUN 0% W at 30°C —_ MI gto LI- WAS sf i rt Ce can be ST , 185 > f cme SPE KE CHE p“Pieae sh omen | eee | #A r . ee n oO A on Mons ! he Te I she shes Hee 2+ none ; ’ 0 , LIE-0 pleasent, st “ gens | ina cae bea ? Melt isons onda cen far LIL, AW. cc nin ee .' 2' PINE aR, cHlewieAL — on 6 Bepert ton; 4th flo ogg =" pea pape Me 1a PM Prac — Be eo AP IN ve Bee ae - jet ly & p96 PUMTING oa Bayles Mond clock Sa ust HOUS — ‘80 a 4 silk ee TE ww. ‘Asim nite re Arsenal 2 Ip ER oe za oe reste =i , Wa a EXAMIN Boe s le_and 9 Bs tn Bes tie Wha nae ee peas ork serene ene tae y a tae 7 cn DRE 3 = _ oe: -AUSBRES oniy oned week: w ae N : | aaa sar aOR Ea dle, bo -_ aed ‘ Ex Kaciorie er a ogg me a tenog a Laclede. TOL SS ashi ~ io EE h VW oo ———— —* o ‘aah vv -_* eed nda ive ashi biel of R AT 1 heat > - te et n : 1110 per peri iC } = S , S | mae | ra de R tak OP ing bes ‘Pos =e boy on nfter_ “understa rik; all gon and A C tes werk aud B oretooke mach leg rato lene S Wy ie Shiri — Lea GIR and y | efficle i - pher ; Y RL gare ER ( - | ora ey ost Dies ahen vo y W gun terstande Lar ues R ict) 19) E “ales and and ON elon ehine : inn rs, ed Lap 4 s rn LS Al | a nn open tn, ‘ and fa) r 7 rf on AT c) SEK m ER Dis die 0 a ,ea ' 'T ndav,. nds: ced i4 day. ic4) S pl Ci highest to! ehh ~s 1} ers: | se th try 2 . T so =¥—- rate y an T “is Pen’ h ee; O Wows EE and w pat “as dul ra alae eye *. agg FP C VY | cant T A: St Het 'e th ind ck O aul wi . | et a O Pos ee eno high ri yp - ou rj a ‘w b R “ i PE she hi ‘ ed ts; T rages rie g ‘sto ite: sh! X- R Wa: cto hi} ead = da t —- ird m or ll id ng ea th re L i t-D wr ngraph nt ist ee a 5 | star ez o ~- ast | prion AU aye. ; eee u it gre 815 children. EDMAN & m4 aa aan ems E | vdecired ch chao oe. Tem ored 4th. Anenande come Fost SEEPER. —Foune » torres German. a. ea f be Hebe . er V GG pt shine neck ce Seamer 3.23 2 | aa tre stre tacto gael Riee-s ang fi cone ARN ‘ST a erat va and. 2 I e. ¥y Tee ers ce - fon. e . are nero RB Ps. Ss, C . hy] + : iF e twats. ~ tyler ean Fox. ae indy rine’ nan. | flat LA work. RY on. fectri AN S , chine wile n._ Atl rantee acres ry | ng ners cult et ¢ ry a lp Line | lee re p spe | ENO ing ex pane . bei aS meman f a551, ieee shoot a rer aaa AUNDI Anply HEL mG DE | att? aon in foor._ Cae: on id shir on uit maker cigs and |. Sil Gates ta GRA ee | rel man for ;| _wase KER eework: milly et Gen neho 7" Pp DR. fy Model” te R ere a x ion a perlenges hi od bg ’ hare c ing stent ne and | me. bd ell w sn pi uri PHEI | ie = gen- HOL ee Dis ieaned i thr tral pe ped oe H ” v2 we ©O r MUT “bonus: nnd ts ti i { Ss ac tenis: _, join sleeve 2 2800 8 ir hile ‘justif pid i aR | cos) ae sehildrer x —aildale: omy olins. ei indry. ers, ’ ELP undry. © tO m UAI stoac SADA 1a wi: ory and } shi bat ~an Sh J F sal 1e8 adv com — Fae | . . - : —=y— mae tN. es a | UN NDRY oo KER , Op One Indery oe vere 8 ring plant ERALI CkD OFI iol Hcp oar felli sewer, ay ment iH EROS ye SER RS | Only pi OG P Phone 1 E m n ch m Y ’ 0 . e wy — ret! ong e ay ] i 29 R * Vv ; y l r } ik’ 8: p na t n RA a eeeere h home ter PE = more \ Fa wo ew nO S in ra rai year ate wie enka! “Tug Be A PE t e VC ng, at sr¢ _ ware: raMAI wy ER SH +h in e e : est ° 3 R fe vo wa ma . D to iva Vall on ve a g! ake ie # S ies ayy eR | } 4 yrk oO yr SKEE re 2 ae De rt ons: in Ww >» ( minetr. we ae a Bees one ae | FINISE 4414 PA EPART me ay ieabarwee ators thee amar tn en yrs 7 . presse for | ee ari ot “highest l= Hirtsacdash HER ie * ° art Ts) mil n BK ts: one, vast oO W 1] I " ca TV al pa AT 1a car ac win nan y est ee ie V @K S a rs On. ‘CSD ud sto ath rere. am a g } —N Ro for AN 4 ale nan, H¢ hg re a 45 Davis or ER G M 5.00 n ve l ‘parts OR ) hed aot. a ee a m nk n ork re gl 0 i Ke a akin wa -13 ppl a pid lia coeee ante a Us - ray Mid tae at vin, ork. | e ~ E EN p e ar: par gi bs > gt ALT nm also nod rol an- | ex whi v irls n 2 ON? —CUs 4446 ee ry ST 0 Vv: nd a aI Ri — to veniaren: nol — ox} 3c ss iceeS A BL. T aid ; pe arn rts esait! hn x ee bubir vat any | pe ar 1] vell t E N. = Ha Ove” x cate ith EN , Pos & tr nd ; _. - [. a ho, Yy 43 "N - Tr Oo ‘ dit uu? acl da per J AV ay nt ri id : e 0 [xD Ss > G GR arate e ey oa 4 O oxt al a ac F ashi PP es war ABT. 4 > EPE ere oP ; D ye ; ¢ we tro ex t vill Nn di aneak rienced ba Aas : oper en l le p | ing y eri SK RA EB \ ven m4 an- vy G 1D ary nsc “ St For nd ne: é‘ in es. i m a nen wo P or ar a e n pe 1a yr ble need, ket Cc bri Tr ce b a pal ington. en | 70 \ ¢ — ge te) 0 at ieee aor meds one ie “| tenets Hx Shirt Fact hine fan "ase = Toa a as a ene ry " eo er i MAKE aa: cePn: ‘Risks > se floor ta 80 | 9 f a r perm noth ate home: fo free. need E ig E speed 0] se ex 00 O ton. com nantes Lo me w ; on s| a ork: ge OL K bins" T 1 hep 80 R 2. re ¥ neral » mi children: + b rma ends Tr fF | Pullren IN RS AL e ve tr P ment. ~ oe per Wilco 8 en” or us | ya PE “ ER rat asan uth y pul > ° w . oung nd ly AS red n: [“R— ne iat Sh : ca ’ cana ve €3 a T K pal ar ra a b to ER nt rea rie ont rw ext hoon al Ss kk ey ( § | h zZ- RA ILE kir S NE ne t . f. . (¢c ~ . a : Pp : = " Fr nt ian ; hon il Los mm ee 1A! ral ‘Or OR E id n l 0 Co. dv are rae ner x iN ? pé ra le c floo ix TO ON Cc - nt sid or B } uty, re a, di ¢) HO ne vi Re inol or he } nag “ m KO —— l st UN (02 Y R oO g n ] AT t ¢ a pa « len & 0 ar n A 2) | ' , el ? nS a: mt (c n Ss e r 3 EC t flo rl ni U 0 Dies ~ hae mm omens a A od Rs ro % “| fT w n ir ul adi 0 Ba fl © id ot gene ek its ay.’ - oO pos u We m Rn For for _ ine D SE Same OF e. it x. ¢ aah “ee E 1100 a S el po ls S| he 1e R 1 es pe ao a | Ss cet S. all 0 Ex ~ Mw x dy e it parte fg g cook ~ fhe Ley ateh pre slese 't 14: ons AMER A oY 2h R: or. 6t TE LI w s l od } s’ S loo ae ee get | meg rs ‘ST K n oer fics Was '\ra x 10 1ce g ht wad wo i e menerel ov ar are al ined a! 36 NC E cl ppl in t h eal S iN h : e 6 — r, 13 rs Kly; | an mi se TLE J : cn. rie w pe n ndi le zit ie res sara gomees be bits Ac faa = aa tors |SKIR Siem Wee i pee a use ; reurielibabe ’ puse work =: 8 aiRions ast 5 ° - | ; et Ns é : S S i : housewor! a dou nataire , ee aha once ok was gea ra — H co +. ne s 4A ng ad ys Cc ork 0 eR ATO Gi 9 4 me e 8 iz wn ork on, ~? BO ” it e j re OU wa P n ie da os “ | Al ee si m Ay ° y pe ° nis R st 7 4 'R ra S rg ' he ed R n, ita - « 6. e d n eeritien PH a rot d eo cay pita , D- aners De ib ae XD rea — £00 ATOR! Ss. irl OP \V G W ns te ase peries oc Ss P 023 RS } rivate | r if girl gate: | Fayegwork fore or — teen at | MAID—F = ae = on “ing io iy d'pay. RS. nee ( , $d TEN 8 to PER Vasl ER ee hi ady ws envine (ory be ER Warning | Lio rate branch Pace sie: fair " rk: ou w ith T ork: to work. 3 ’ ‘ae mt. omens kK. /_ ao eed ™ oO K ashi Hurst. An a c6? ) | EN aun | sey AT ln * \ R- gh w we "EINS he Supply C act 126) ane OA ry, houre: na) pper ; W urd 8 an ; hite, Ka STATUC Re —Asee 430 De $3 fi > Scns BS ear 1610 8.6 iF ek thes onditto a ware | Was "renters PRE ply Co Per = geht ls re: ae 4800. Vie Cas Py: M. Ro’ to exp leo | vend fiw Assor ee stead abi: ee os eh 8. erinten et shirt Go or alt Ws bl rages. Be hingte ai - “‘ SSERS s704 week siesonsri R—Yo erate — an ; . D ha a - Pe 5 a 0 ter an y. Vv (ec ri TU cr pond m on an de i et ad s . a” — AS col " 1 Be. i on. tio! ri use 4 a - Oo pa | {roi cw aa TS Pins . uemee E = . AD ra Po a Apo ‘OGRAPE ition: se ; . eparte (oc) ro - al all ERA Pinon nt he = Senge Eim ec) PENOG ee pore poss. Th tm to od SO par TC atancerap REO Ip. b: ee as et a. Pitta —~ ‘to. 8100.” e goed "S 2 Toker saga ORS ed "an Bren ADD reg Post: oo sear ant (e) N ok es f a. ate e yo) ny — y soe iE onat len Qu cl bod ont er 7 (8) e t se i on ane rk reo, ae oon TH Ve or R ns 0 we men * eg xpe “years at see pa! Bae at che y Da na king ll RI Fr begi rs; 8 perience, | ° 8 . paid pac ent AP hance for. t w Oo S HOFFMAN ers. = = ~~ perrences LAD) . : Berwood. —— A. NOG te me Only, wari Fa. e) gt N j Di —— ron TY rood OM! bo" ma- fai rca with valary. les z oO t: pla on Av. = Se eae "Post. jge a some, a = place to Vv en ET arr ne an: y: 9 i og pie TOG Graitot « bi w . pes AR ish $ iw I ton cl itt asa RA tiot. pbe!ll Pu Vv it 0 ) d s un per an hr y ec] short Ty x; eS rer eek pent Jut6 critet use an bu pace but ' nae NOGR R12 on it TEN 4, Post li — istanc sines po irle a t a “yt Diive ’ co) | rindelt et = an on nl Ww ant de ace p'~. Sry weet — ae ust ates l orl f | 9 | Sot orks and pe oe = j--- fr nny eae om per: | we TRAP — o | Vaca tio pl is pai in or | a one ae H of = ty vist, th. "ygat ] ti n f oym the [ ping. ise and, be com M <n (ce un ons or en from ~ " at a ea Pave t, “ ’ 45 “ **e) plo al reat bel with © hee! yee. wel pete, ligate you of e the in offi om rT any ce do f, Ws

Page 70

ISB off to", > we 1100 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches ad Aliscatidadors Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads toda A a a TELE WANTED WOMEN, OURS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS SALESWOMEN WANTED : SALESWOMEN WANTED } MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE : MISCELLANEOUS FOR ry | nity for| CASH ISTER—New aatow Gene Kal pakionals Eo. Plumbi Supplies a adies | YOUNG I A DIES est young : pipe f: WOMEN TEACHERS sell for $350. ‘ . cat ; | eaowne a “neces mus wil WANTED | Cash REGISTER : a SS ol a ae | enna oe es years; peel FE Fg icrense 250 84) to travel, during summer vase te | tapes, #50 value: O00; ‘alo rae ESS | pro BE? ANGE uchtisnusaaed by waar 02d F . SALESLADIES A! O CE | Sork “slong schoo! tines off co oa CASH ‘REGISTER—Peany Lae ay tational STANDARD SPOOL AN AND D NOVELTY CO.; ‘OMAN Experienced in hotey fruit pantry | handwriting and accuracy at fig- and | _ 21675. PLUMBING and Treating supplies sold direct 1 Pictedeen 10; 30 8 . and noon. Room 806 Union Station Ss GIRLS. JACOB MANGE, 709 ures essential; splendid oppor- . , A ee Se oe ae Gan REGIBTER_N tional, te ge 50 per cent sav- Washington. (¢c) ~y open: mare . ers “ike. nee new; I bargain, i a: 1011 n ba - abs. closets. lava- Te to do Teani m. {0 noon. Abply Ep Pog es tunity for advancement. Apply sg | ee ~~ Bay : a 8028 Cass, : ‘ (—For plain coo - Mr. ‘Harms 1209 Washington SHOE SALESLAD ern Se CASH REGISTER—Bilectrio; double drawer;| heating material;. prompt shipmen ® WANTED—Will y cash ws te (|% sor vate "tanily. * 4608 yherso 3d fl 14 Steady position: eles, ppely start work in 7, i ee to mt condition; guaranteed; $226. 2616 = stock; the onl discontinued ma in fron ork In pri met av., d floor. , (¢c ) rintendent's office. epENN &£ . i ~wavtved 4 not tor ES—35 doz.. lightly dam- neon itl. is of our repair acpart- ply Mr. Samish. millingry. dopa: art. (AS @ iS} Perms 0 sult: suite Ee ae nee | Pe worth $f to $80 per doz., at $4.50. WASTE PAPER WANT me "ALE co., 512 st oetharies. es. (099) | per doz. 2802 Olive st. (ce) Highest cash price for 4 On San hate; guarap t 8 to $25 a e ~c + Ton of PLEOLER-FRAN KEL, WOMAN—Middie-aged; for housework: ef1\- | ott, Pamish. ie , OL TABLE—Portable Cage ogy OR KOLKER & SONS. 2019 W b. Sentral os —— >. > - - CR ee we ee * = SS — 23. x —S ae H RE ISTER El tri 4-drawer Ce PO AS ‘ —Electrio, - = ter 1122, and billiard table; good size. 122 clency apa ent; to go home at ni : ‘RS—Millinery dept. | fuchoten. Rize Cite. apartment i /ment. Experience DY€-| SALESLADIES—For our bak- tional. Sidney 069, Vic elated: urn! ery department. BUSY BEE REQUIRE wo SERVICES ee ee (er | ant aN ag Grand, eas and MACHINERY. electric combination: ca 0 | PAAR pt. SCHAPER STORE, Cth and} tere in sami ropme., Associated Furnt: | fi i hut not tf r , Soe See \ ' . . Washington. a (c Woman rcs dee lil fog turned erre v DU nd esse a ° CANDY CO., 417 N. 7th. (c7) cg See coe . BeCc- woe coreash, Apply 4002 Sullivan. WANTED RS—GIRLS tn (co) 9 S , y sive dealers. Scutbern ouch Register Co. | 6507, TARLES—4 1000 “© Chouteau av. ———OeOeOOeOeOeeeeeey’ : TRIMME 4 chil@ren’s WOmAX—Tp do cleaning and assist in pre- BRANDT S SHOE CH | ALESUADIES : } 2029 Eine. __(092) | 5G5-FARLE—4igx9. TISA_N. 6th; 8100, | COMPRESSOR TANKS also ls in other sparine salesmen’'s samples Apply Mr. © teady pen eSTT ES. ‘B Apply rand | CASH REGISTER. National; ne new model. Box | SO0L TABLE—In good condition: ae Sun- and hand pumps. Rox ~198. es ar eckienbupx. Meyeg- Bros. Drug Co., 4th $ : f iy er 429 re eel BD | -254, _Fost-Dispatch. . DE hasty morning. _ 9115 College. ec); EYELEt PRESS Wtd.—Must and Clark. ic ©) 618 Wash nt on |= farsi ni ie TT Nationals and other -_ TABLE S4 pocket tables, 4°%4x0, 4 dress Geo WOMAN—25 to -- for ware a L ° | SALESLADIES Rrunswick-Halke U + PD as re) makes repaired; skilled mechanics do our billiard tables 5x10: work and care r two and Main C4ccL.iNe ENGINE — Bxperienced. Apply Mr. Simpson, oe ma afternoon. Melrar. . SHAPER STORE, Sallesladies than opnere) Sh, Noakes Snenenee Howe 413 Chestnut. ate | OA tueseli Wid. “ik ' YOUNG WOMAN ene 6th and Washington. | Scale st. poor 1. TABI ‘LES—Two, first-class, oa ee er * sie Gee ee iE dl : ddress of 2% oh Merrie kin. y work in our own shop; prices charged less rm: ake: will sell cheap. Drug ©o., 4th and Clark. (c) nd. ‘11h Cheroles, necond floo 850 each: 5S-ply Brewer's hose, 1%4-in. and 230 feet length. a FOR SAL6. ee — ee eee b t each ood as new; real and whethe yg mk Fs ay F ederate. call oftice ree i Daven Wefabt, on, eae Gravois. sctaiineiiailiesitidinaiad "A AIR COMPRESSQR- Ee: : , bs hin ("¢ FOIE Pemnicnest tract Ac an Cashiers ‘Statler Hotel. (c) sues MAC “HINE Wed. —Secondhand. } chine. Call Sunday. 1304 Hickory st. | AIR COMPRESSOR Years use; | 6246 Magnolia av. c) | SHOTGUN—Double-barreled harmmeriess, 16- | __ft.; $80). Hox P-244, Post-D ‘S. arte ew. $15. 5825 Ridge av. ° AIR COMP RE SSOR-- Sr Bx8%, with | Co Ey Salena ert (cS0) clerk; must “have practica! WOMAN—Experienced. to act as forelady of 18" to A Sesition: finishing department: must be familiar with ° ° TEACHER, —— t- ait ey putting up package goods end have execu- This class will be orygan- Or high- tide | a Nh oo yy nae 37, for | | DENTAL FOOT ENGINE—C ‘omplete, gauge, ike new, 22 9a_eenseaen. 48 tank and 1 h. pv. s le a. pon 6 traveling position: requires fer- mi i ~ 2- gauge. ‘ - 7 4 1 | + or oe aston. a ‘. | SHOTGU N--Stevens single-barrel, 12-gaug | tor: ait brand-new: ‘tor S118, In > adults: food wages. Call after 9 o'clock, | ? ’ = , ai ~ 4 . : ~ a, ? eee one with some WOMAN—In office, aged °8 to 40; must Me . . Bak not afraid of work, to take complet) are eligible to enroll. Salary | Four applic ation eat out from the mass, in- or Wr | La aingen: ce as all at et | mrt none ot ereereent acs | epee Ses 00 Soh a - ‘ z by i aos 7. ee ee ° |'DRESS FORMS—3; 2 shobt waist forms; al. | long. Kolkman-Kienzle, southwest corner,” Michiean ay = c) , & iybow each year; ry from $13 charge of doctor's office; must be able to| . : om shone ‘Mr. Shell, Olive 60%. use telephone and take care of furnace:| is paid from date of enroll- | . 642 Delmar bi. / Jefferson and Gravots. BOILER—I8 ft. long, 42 diameter: @ f -82, Post-Dispatc A must room at office and board evelf; £55 per : i- | DRESS FO! month to commence with. Apply _ 321 N. | ment. Rapid advancement HMlVvEersary I SODA FOI INTAIN—L! iid carbonic; sail 9" dia.: complete with steel casing S lete; mus_ the sold rat once: $18 cash| Sr ie tnk, Price, $400. Laclede ar akes ft. C. A. Robertson, Desloge, Mo. _ _Works, 1547 _N. mh at. y. Grand today between 1 and 3 or 7 and $ | and permanent positions as- DP. mM. ; STEWART’S Sale ? _ Drugs; $700 worth for $450: | SrepraDpERS—One lot of stepladders: two | CONCRETE BLOCK u Sua In wh a me Ww =N-—-C d. ivy M Meletio | eT A eis Pekin” =Melesio| sured for those who prove showcases. lot office partition. 908 Market. gain, Reeser improved 8x20 ine n ~ ent need apply: vanceme : L | : WOMEN—T 1 ff at night. Apply , N.: : . , Sic, Hox W-OST, Pos Anes —sti)_Chemics Chemical Bite, : (et) agro S a wena: Main | neds . will take less; ‘ae a at | | Brie CASR—Large. new. 544A Eller, tron pallets; also p. , Fasoline eT vi wand die ~ a ip Wrenches, ‘stock te CUTLER-HAMMER starters and spss rs Restaurant. 702 N. 7t Fl B ] eg gg a oor baicony. are many young women T Maxine Building. es, . addre alin, ete , . g ore Sf stock. Pin Electric short or lone hovre. 3827 Finney. | : 17 experienced saleswomen for | 2 , ome marr wi nsi- LECTRIC bp a et electric soldering 7 7 Y “ . 3 ‘ | wana 2 Apes pt ae kegs. juxs. demijohns. Apoly 7 GUTHNG TORCH— Prestolite ——y a (c) |__$25. like new, $25. 3507 Core ie n oe ates eat WOMEN white, to ciean offices. Anply |— Post-Dispatch. Room 601 Carleton Bidg.. 6th and Olive. | INTERNATIONAL thei blous department: | ' And skirtmakers and helpers. 919 | ——. fe%) | eir © 6p ? : ness inclinations staying ELECTRIC SHOWER—And dome; very fine 4c , (c) | ee for —— ery epply be SHOE (exe) hi h st a “ ' art glass; cheap. Apply 3716A Louisiana. 7 sar = T 7 $55: cost to dupli- | URILL—One used i : c 30 , : 5 = ; ent mmcarane —- cows ne silver: " os . takers: “alse ,firie 22 | union’ Station. Sms Roem Reem fi ee oe at home who would Jig ee ei cs naw; Will sell-very cheaw. frankie | _ cate. S400. Stag Shenandoah 8% sian. ate a Oak Euiou a —~, ; - a.25 812 Franklin. (ch | TENTS Fer lice or for camping. s: sa) | DROP HANGERS—For sate. 8 naieirt te : rs; good wages. Apvily 09 ented | jae King’s Y hiah way, Griffin. WOMEN—To do smocking and hand sewing | 3417 Locust Street - tal h Ww be Hardware Co., - Franklin. TS positions to those who qual the chance to help out on ee reer ere tAMBS—Experienced. 2247 6, eo Co. home; good pay. , 7 | aoe . thirl floor. Pr io4 Washington (ch W : Two, experienced. Belmont | 3 4 GIRLS AND OMEN ify (ol) such occasion for the busi- tor attached; ar ~ (eT) WOMEN—White. to clean offices in build! LEARN . ene 24-inch steel plate blower fan, two oes | _ Louis Relting and Supoliv Co.. ° : Th 1700 S. Vand er fan beits, slightly used. Call Monday. TOIL ET SET—Sterling silver, late pattern: pump. omsen., ance sis . 256 DYNAMO—With oi] engine, S v0 rar 48 N, 6th st, apply, to janitor in basement of Mer- iI | | ness experience they — _ Sw OEMAKING | a LE bargain. Apt. A, Lindell 148. on iron base, $350; : 110 volt. Bom | —— eo , a -e ~ A ot Se & i547 N. Proadiway. Teuscher & Son. 2d aed Washin: Tor r y | =. he » q.... rA St. one forge fan, motor attached; ! TENTS AND TARPAULIN Agig,, St DYNAMOS—And engines and aot ESS 7 PP hh ences Kanner’s ‘ed chants’ Exchange Bide. 34 and Pine st./c) | FODDER- 150 shocks corn fodder, Doddridae | Washington bl. P-314, Post-Dispat Na ‘an. ampeies; almost sew. Y experienced. Apoiv WOMEN—To work in icing de- | would get from this ex- ODEN 100 shocks corn SNe. See cist | TOOLS Post aril top and die wot — pip bo | __ partment from 12:30 to 6 p. m. periment. Such persons . R D¥NAMO—Or motor, 250 watt, 80 2 UNION BISCU IT CO., 6th aa SALESWOMEN . rye e order tor E ton 2 baskets early. HiiSA | POOLE Forges. —_—o gn6 Tat ov and Pine. | would be welcome in this _Maffit 90) | cf all descriptions. D. DY NAMOS--Bight plating from ot sank’ T or x estau i “ An — “aoe easy =| ONG for the follo wing Dept ~ ae Anniversary whether they | brand, red and white, Pe a! weight. ane | ROARS Palm st. _ ) LECTRICAI MOTOR—H- D experienced. 106 N. good pay to mart end good prospects; will | Laces have had previous experi- cross: Onve wholesale. -A. a WALL PAPER SALE —Lese than cost: pel LECTRICAL R—H, D,. x? ence or not, and will be =| FURNACE Hot airy vill heat 6 rooms, Call | ATER HWEATERS—Good as pew; will con- | ELECTRIC aril and oe kent Rroadw av R. M. Allan. 220% Ruteer st. (c )} te. 6825 Ridge av. $20: worth $45. 1006 Fullert i: emall tnetitution. Carr. FRUIT JAR RINGS—-800 gross, Security TUM CLEANER—Ohio. like new, $18. e | Monday, 5522 Bask... | _nect_to boiler: $12._ 612 N. excellent condition. See Mr. O’Nefl, * aleo teach a few inexperienced: can also 5 two or three wien Some knowledge of | td goode, ppliy stating age, #Aliary re- ilin 13 Be ee Veiling, given several days’ train- =| FURNACE Used. hot-air; ood condition: | Waren STILLS—Made of heavy copper; 1| Tiroadway. e | haresin A518 Easton. ‘C) | and 8 gallon capacity: ideal for distill ae | ENGINE—Ststlopary anoline engine: = ost-Disna Ri csaemamie C as ibbons , : z AN 5 | v DL tomobile batteries and drinkin ing, with pay, in the (GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS a Purposes: avoid the “flu” and fevers: pricos | b.._ complete ENGINE New Foal oll, 4-5 h. p., & oat b N. 7th. 5. packages, for spring trade; bargain. A N. WATTREGE—¥or eee Finger, Toor gay SIX WOMEN | LEP | 7 = : = patent or mend. 3 Bion y mere - ady-to- ear | | t ore ‘ Ss SA lesmanship Olive st. on oe es | prepaid S25 and $40. respectively. Boyer GINE New fuel Millin ry. | |GAS_ WATER _11HATER—Double copper | &C_*S_S"r dz.. Omaha, Neb. 2807 _ Norwe NDOW-—And door sash, vanel doors, plat | SGINEE eee and gasoline, va and e€ - coils; cheap. 807 Norwood. Forest 6082. | WI n 4 te INGINES- ise — ol t . |GAS RAN ik—-For ant; ° &, sale. You can work short 2 rollers and oven: in nerfect concition; SCALES REFITTED eae rill! | peri 2 App ops, ona Re ais HINGTON UNIVERSITY hours from 10 to 4 or all GRANITD PAVING BLQCKS—City Dairies ee ee ere CO. 20 Tht “am uprignt ne giger aa 10 WieESe i: a SKINKER AND LINDELL. (¢) | —— 8 er" | ID OMEN—Middle-aged; and WORK Apply Supt. j __Co.. .. 231 Washington. PM Zaria ay girls, to work in candy | The American Telephone and | GGS | SCRUGGS- | diy, as you please, under | O8ifd-aiitinta Mit“ cisaal Tas 65 | EPR gato ess gee, Meas’ | Sapiens ary Soaatnaes : | ' i - me “10: 2 0 e -_ t work. ake rears tory; steady work, good pay. Te] h C uran - elegraph ompany has posi- | | ork; BUSY BEE CANDY CO., F708 4256 Washington bl. 1 e > = e ) pd r 50c; Ch h, ** " winis 8. *, mt —— macy St. Charles st. (eT). tions for four young ladies in a| VANDERVOORT.- the most pleasant sur BEN Remianion oy eon wih gato Ba Carmalm. 81, 60; ai, Ide" smoking and twist, & to 3665 Market et baraain He ni — Os r ; saccos 3 or 25c. ¢ rity! iis = specialized branch of their long. B ARNEY roundings. Apply Supt. Peoviae 8 oa Dark prewar natural bei | Bret Store, Sih Wranklin. (2) | EXHAUST FANBCAT sieee "ae : VIOLET RAY—$40 machine, or will trade | Co., 1429 Chestnut st. Central 87 Fiesty & fh | (VOMBN—Youns. we, havo nexeral good | r d 2 1 openings in our mali order department for | istance 0 eratin epartment. | 0 Em oO t 8417 D experienced young women in office work. pe g p 0 pioyment. | a ever worn. 3Pht Dunnica. hi chi 4721 ~~ P “ Se | for water-power washing machine. . PRSADRICH Belting Co., 8716 ma . catty cra HOOD—For re: taurant, {anee. 3620 Lacle de. | “Ashland court. Louls, manufacturer goo rebuilt i a Ww [TRE SSES — Apply éth COey eno ure. Food, Pay to start and «ood | (Jood salary, best of working con- | M4 B. NUGENT & BRO _ Monday. Lindell 56 WAREHOUSE TRU xs ae 4 r be + large stoc! ntereat belting, 16g pinent.. Di R prospects. wilt also teach a fow inexpe- Floor ining oom. inowledae of ary nocds: i Ry ditions and excellent opportun- | Dac INVA ID ALID_CHAIR—Reclining. _Forest §219M. Ping nuttings; bargains. ‘FAMOUS-BARR Co. an) Rten den of employment. second floor. it for adv ancement lm ch . . CO. INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS—For sale or _ |} teresting : old io Titie & FULLER y . ncnes a arent sickroom requirements of every de- Oa BA ) Tr Jed Agente wanted | ° | tion, 4219 Olive. Phones: Delar 457. wis to Vex hh. $1 Co goe” ao ran GAS ENGINE—One ib-t Eindell #007, 000} | BP as Guve: “Bomont B24; Central $479. saw, 8 ft., 100—Women and Girls—100 |served below cost, vacations | | 99) | INSTRUMENTS—New and secondhand _butld- ers’ and surveyors’ ea A. Wissler | GORE BENCH—Carpenter s, also ema ing. o ‘Waitresses wen eT ent eay, emPlorment ot maset|given with pay anda real in-| 4, : . ara | Has a number of positions GANVASSERS AND SOLICITO BENCH at Th omni ag fla nite nxn tater a tine a |: omte | WOMEN | nents Shee ee ose d in , en we ee ee gpoen, Bite rework, $i As mena AND WitoueaaLn e-barrel ° ; short hours; no Sun | surrounai take a persona! inter-| AMERICAN TEL, & TEL. 00, hori, pan, $4: al _& structresses Gey work, Apply Mr. Dono- oy and your work. : | " weekly we pay 2670 WASHINGTON AV, ** ¥ Boric 6 hor week suaren- ore, = itn fee VERSA; ve. - : bi L GR £ bb per-2 profuction ‘bonus which. in- OR position ace ee ees re old Soe goods handled by sancaaalon |. 8 | oe ; GENERATOR—Ong i aay. oe Basinna “as Stix, veal & , uller creases as you gain experience. 808 BOATMEN’S BANK BLDG. 3 “D j Tet that hat 1-walion, oft erink kes at overaite, Lan sderwear. } 7 TER ERATO ota. az aeticaliv new Svour total earninge for the Year. nn, |S ese ho have had previ ‘BoLicrroRs pagent palery, ol Carib towelers, work bench and” tools ow eS “Baliviers Bar vour -_ — i ' a | ye “guarantee beginners a mainimam wage SALESWOMEN WANTED wae ae ous ae Apply — 4418 : ; t. Seat Soctlu? tia ect %aa 4 aie Mie | FALESLADIES—Cathaic”‘spvortgnity ot| to gell merchandise will be |,, W26XPerienced, to sell ‘‘Life- SQNTGES Two. Veautiful ThTer S160, | APPAREL Wedt—Monre gulte overcoats pay | Boller Tirown-Atclpnla ey Ww a a ways aiad to explain in detail and er good money, and work tn city; inquire at time aluminumware to the 223 Paim (c) to $90: shoes, hath, ladies’ trunks ang th « ae 4 Any questions you nay want to ask. 1420 Fullerton Bide. taught how to do it and be . MANTEL—Two mahogany, with mirror and} lises; also furniture, 7 - i Buttines: eh : —— a THE § NEW ERA MFO. CO.. 901 Lucas. (5) (BAL Esl. ADIES—Big money; sh short hours: well P aid while le arning. housewife ; liberal commission ; Rrate. yeni two oak, with mirrora | Shipping Co.. Delmar son Grand’ isse. C3) {CELESS coolire conergem, mtg day n yo A ; SiRie For floor ys rid in factory. ein every home on. m Riv orelde BR, (7 , 4. 2 rainut,. F 9. guaranteed salary to those who tone Fagen Mower bodes 6 sapere ane at chandeliers, gray re-| changed. erected. i NG 5-¥17-919 Chestnut. | TRON—We have 22,00 5 (o@t Aneslica Jacket Co.. 1419 Oliv (c2)i. (c) tight | FOUNG GIRL—To, aasint with housework: | SALESLADINS—Catholle, tiredof sjore| The work {is pleasant, easily | show results. Phone Olive 1209 | _loads. Postal, _ 872 ’ | ZANTELO_Oakn one esidina door: as Central 48, Main 1580. We plate any meal tren gine © nd 209d. = t buat _amall famiiv; good home. MAT Enrieht | meee come in and be nvinoed: outdoor 7 nployment insures your wr Call — learned and offers splendid for appointment. (c) new ; cheap, it taken, a once: call — : ewe ins ———— morning 3 0 (c)|} CARPENTER TOO td.—Set; good. li : [RON PULLE S — 8500; Teens 24 and Was in | school, preparatory to the : a | ee } | ——_ oe r, 200 TOouNG GIRLS—14 to 16 vears, to assemble | § . 0. 1oy bubble sete, similar. light work. S10 ¥ ererie Hig —® 1010. opportunities for advance- a ‘ for general housework.) Schwerdtman Toy Co. 811 Washington. (c) | SALESLADIES—Catholle- for ooal “expe = ment. MIXED NAILS—$2 per neg, 8 ro Loule Beit- Elifot ay YOrNG GIRL—Foer office work: must be! ence unnecessary. Call room 1326 éneinic al O — W _inge and Sunvlv Co.. 508 8. 4th CASH REGISTERS Wt4,.— —eree and ema!)!, ; indy |“ abie to use ty writer: shorthand not es-| BRide.. & to 10, 4 to 6. «2) | F R SALE TD ee tee sale or rent: ail sinoa: nner | _for drug store. Central 667 JUN > > oe “ - sential; e okkeeping know ® re- i Salnrnl. , and used; wiring. repairing and insta wi o S oe me tools and am on ees. ssa: stale age and salary expected. Box |* Peper yg Fenny gee ge Apply Supt.’s Office, Main |_Acme Electric Co. 221 Market st. (c9®) CEDAR ate ene ee Pa ; rs id Ch tn Post-Dispatch. ‘© |} tng agents for food products: experience un- Floor Balcony. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OVING PICTURE MACHINE—With in- top : wend ma CATE et; * ecrew ok YOUNG LADY-—An Sffice assistant. Con: | necessary. Reilable Mfg. Co., 647 Como BA ee an Gio. a ee 308 “Rialto one fi peed “te oa eeneeitel hand- j be vale | Cannot burn film, &35 Room 9 pice (| C07 TUE Mediu size apeed aul wou , ehrek. 819 Franklin 4 Ele ) | Bide... Chicago. te be rad'a, | ved at 8125: Brice 78. ster, Theater | Bidg. Central “@TR2. eS re b > own ® Franklin, = mate LATHE 16x6 Putnam ror G iy Net eer nr ° “eel! SA LESLADIES- —Catholic: | if yo are am a art peanute and sandwiches. Nationa!) , ditions and making Jess than erence 7|— BAND SAW-Ge MULTIGRAPH (SECONDHAND) FOR ats oe ed a ef) it will pay you to investiga bof =% ence Al "SAW—Good as new: call at 2710 Gammeter rauit igraph machine o 8: 1 in CUC KOO ies wa-yecur a 3 ise Teule Betting ead Supply Ge. ih s a rically operate t cas or w repair reo. “te oe i = - orking and cuting Cafe. 117_N. 6th st. (c mantle call mornings, 1 Al condition; of 3 or 3} Sttachments: eee’ with counter: extra parte YOUNG LADY—For telephone and office | Ride ro k. Apply at once. Apply Associated | = ; PAT OUTFIT to y one needin Pes insite foe ome Ooo, Pau rites ames aes Sas | ANMOUS~ BALT CO, | cee tesa emcee Rew aia eeth cen Tel ee Bis S| ak ee DES neal aie ee YOUNG LADY —Clerica! work; splendid op- 0 P _ an THES —Aperd lathes weerinniiy sire particuiare and ohne man | gens Wriin Guaranteed Howiery Co, i00t te Lg gee enie on bare: | Noe every “line, every attest’ dnderga' and | DEHIS AIRES FORM Wis ATR cintaning. Bag, ares, Si Lule Belting f_in fret letter. x _C-1¢5. __ Post-Die. | _Ames_st., Dayton, 7 one | =) Ma 00 “tin — -~F h _ = QO. rices lubs wish! numbered: sent postpaid, 25¢ ere 4 r. L_afte Pa 8736 Ww Wasnington. te) pe net se ee seed wanes. Gall! SAL ESLADIES—We have positions oven for Requires the services of Franklin Hardware Co.. 812 ae ce Sash ington (3) _— fo Ghase, 200 volte © . wins =f abr io and’ 3 ator reliabie, middle-aged; gen-| Sunday vp. m., S422 Hartford. | Both experienced and inexperienced sales- _BILIAARD AND POCKET TABLE IL, PAINTING Owe yy ‘a $020 > te} RE a af “tha ‘x1? a ae | guaranteed salary and comm'asion and secondhand, at lowest Rte Supplies mar ’este — 8716 Detmar bf Dei: ‘FANS Wtd.— ON e. et) ot sizes: call oF write.| Mec McDonald Mech “Ca. 2 ) | “Bomont 2966W ; (80) »° » | L } ck;_reference erences. Cabany 1646R. F5CNG LADY —Posltion open for young | ales An : sal poly at once. Progr | and repairs. Missouri! ae if Sate 1 ’ . an a, ney wh arn wf BS Fry hey FY go TOD _ ORE Manchenter. ae | 8. Broadway, St. Lou ’ a ee PAINTINGS—by W Keith and other t™ | FUR SKING W Ww — ‘good LATHE —Smal : Br ‘ond “287, Post-Dis, — (c) SATLESLADIPS—Experienced, for women's BILL tae poe taba for —~ eee one ee sot ee ve C298, Ne wes * price. Box ae be first-lass condit “Tee i 3S ‘probes 1 ppiies Of & . onthe «oe, | FURNACE Witd.—Hot-water: @ or © rooms. | - Suits, Ccoata an | also a waist and ‘inde. A. EB. Schmidt mi Pins st. Main chanics Paint Co., 715 Franklin. (098) 2620 Lem URKING: Founda LADY—For general office work, pric- ine answering telephones and waiting aeeeser sections, good ... quired. Loewenstein's, isos . ntral 4 PAINT—A lo ott experienced in selling in the BLUE SER ant a varda. $300 be? yard. ame cane i Pe i ax, FURNACH Wid.—Used cast Iron hovalr tur x C-118. Post-Disnatc nace with or without jacket. . Biuth- 4 Buopl ardt, 1408 Pine. Phone Main and Supply —_ ce trade. Westminster Laundry. ain, Olive (c) . Bread OUNG LADY—Living at bome, for clerical BAT-ESLADIES— Women. ox win artm : Pople welnat and sak —s" vs for restaurant work hs in office; r rapa advancement; “hait- | eneetes. 7 naan pl nt and profitable follo s dep ents: BOARDS—Poplar, walnut o- CAR A > - ATER HELTIN 1, ork.| holiday Saturday: £10 week to start. Box | sanloyees position permanent; references Ban! 5. 34 st , INVALID WHEEL yaa Wid ig eeeribs, secondhand. Ter a or housework: a C-149, Post-Dispatch, _ Bins 7 eae o eninie oF magazines; eae | DRUGS LY ho gale: 4 ry tent peresiain oa_Bos 03. Fe eat pees ee Post Bie wD Dic! ‘| YOUNG LADY—In retail office ; aout ve « 221201 Arcade Blég ct TOILET ARTIOL erages, Columbia Bottle Go. thtew Bote | aa 7s ee ai ALD, SHER, om 1s, sen = wilt, wy et? | state age, salary expected and | anteed. waterproof kitchen ur selling ES, = if PBR STANGTR ee ee eel ie | c— Universlt & Bide Linden —— “d Vandeventer ay. ; email fam- “T> « . | laundering; sell to every home; dainty, i DRESS GOODS eo aire. {wasoline ligne tabie Saran! roacial Po eS F vkite aif, TOO pon mation ie sae ; _. {e7) references. Box P-34., Post-Dis. | able, economical; big money; yy poe ’ Saeed aes il rasoline ung Mek gate nat] Fradkin | Hardware Co. 814 Pran mS Pra ank atv _ Post-Ttepatch. ae PISPLs ane _ Thomas Apron Co., 1807 RIBBONS . . CK WEAR, ine. = Paul F ae yer. 2308 Beitecr ay. Jen. sh pe BS Seth ge p proms at 650 na SORT Wtd.—40. | a 3. “Pai 10x20; state price. Box a beactiney “eo LADIES ton, 0. <n Pe B! ngs, Mo oR = SVEN W Te x eid fiped Tana ueation, to work five CHINA GLASSWARE, RICK OVEN—2I4l Chouleau. Forest 1043W : Foe male c ning oven: not mt es than 6x8 de dy ™m onan: : “tr SHIRT WAISTS, [a= | FOR SALE (tee v7 ROASTER ip ER | wan senineton. ite ne a 3 ART NEEDLEWORK, ._| Physician’s complete ontfit lady. 18-25. searvemnentt paye $8500 per HOUSEFURNISHINGS, tomobile, thday: take diamonds” shsta it iseveral hundred lesaremeannne : Ka, with cond!- pees qual -echool grad turges, director, 625 Broadway. , i expect ox BOO. Post: DRAPERIES, CARPENTER 8 TOOLS—And cist; Ia good|Guathmey anaesthesia appara- | Ga: one “60, Post- m. = ‘e?) SALPSI-ADY—We WANT LACES & EMBROIDERIES, Cant RATS ee total adder; tus ; Skelton vibrator; ser) SADA FO ad oie | - OUNG LADY—File ¢ clerk; one} po R. GORGEOUS HYD baraain. 4410 Manchest | wD Omnt bt Sis REGIsTER- bee re atomizer, pump, motor, 70? Or GLOVES. REGISTER Small; 5 coats to 01; i! Ray, slectria Cantent Uret} wenn: MACHINERT— R who has had experience pre-| fi: po UNBING VINES (FLOW EIL geod_condition: Fr. is one 0 peed Pood gate t ACH COMMU NIFY A TACTEL B, FAVORAB Apply Supt.’s Office, Main Lindell 149. om scopes, Oystoscope, ophtholmo- Tim r aces y Monday SANTTOL CHEMI | @Scue 3c ani iM $| Floor Beleony, = _ PAPE le a Etog ee Marine eos BX LABORATORY CO. (c) TODAY. ) ' : 0 om f REGISTER—-Net : mt ding. fee ) ROCHESTER, XN, IY. ymouth. PIGRON MANURE —Laree ial TSS | RA VELING r¢ ‘) ee lee a ee lel LLU, lee ee Oe ee ee ee Mee 8 ee tk

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, a es ileal ey ae tae ye % — MF + se eee ee ee eo eS ee ee a! Loar ®e a, ee ee Pree ere ES nt eee tw ~ — , * $ by a =" 7 2 ‘4 a ; r, ; A tt at a hades ws sot iC 4 me 4 ai > a) eB 5 vo Ws « 7 7 : : -? é i . wt jad ie ‘ ba ; — Sates 7 CBRE f _ &F 1200 AUTOMOBILES, 'S, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale | Ads in these columns today. a aaa eee ou dl Be nln PE —— - = ee ee eee ee — ee ee ee -- — OTS East 5 electric lights, Se i -~y Ta oot re leronces as to ockanlon “ablitey igh | eee Larsen sas ee ee ee Sar OF wee, ‘| Dope E BODY T 7 1915 or ‘16. mop om Pag ——1 aomountables. povedom- ——s ch ummy roadster; ee ae i term » with saviors. ingle phase. X mle, &. mates cheerfully given. - hd motor outfit: WANTED or _ceupe body. Phone Grand 460R. ——_(c) Call Victor HOOL, “ * Price $400. 5345 Re. Lovie. . oe Fett ZH-voll, direct current: A ~~ nn omit no ae tools seared: 4 I Se iE a tos Boor wy ten side board; tise ox|_tinkop, _ “(e2 a oe = Sport _ model: real nice ear, in and Locust ~ efferson Garde. le er or our free book : Aie in »' ; ‘ - » ee st-ciass condition rgzain: term . Pont Dispatch tc) 20: erate!) and price list of new and secondhand motor - Le a ee pocent:, money | o.. 1523 Marcus. ~ found City Bottling FORD. Coupe, {010m a er start _Bertrand. 4190 Olive st ‘a “tah FORD SEDAN—1917: runs like aewi fine ft connectod sewing mM cycles, Shaw Mig. Co., Dept. 100, Gales: S40A Olive ene ug ntras (8) | FORD- Coupe body, late ‘model “Cheap, or | fin@ condition; price reasonable. Cabany PORD—Roadster, $273. Cail | 4354 De Soto. get ascuea tne aS75. et eds yh ’ pa 4 i 4] ¢ : tra ’ . enetpatipmmmeatas UTOMOBILES Wtd.—Don't sacrifice your — or_touring. eee FORD—S ‘oupe, 1918, e! 1 e: fiks | orice $280. Ne 3 Saat paaian, conticins FOR orms. 3143A x a: [he nes e © starter, like _ 7490 . . ° ' 6. 4th at. (Mt) - . 7 , A » - ( FORD. a . inn . L COMPANY Excelsior Motor Supply Co. car; I'll pay to $1500. 32804 Cook. (co) \ oupe body; $40. 5637 Cote Bril- new batteries, shock absorbers usta tis FORDS ours so pe obfe (c) : , Keaponabie, Bieber Prod=| oe so sb) ae INDUSTRIAL [Henderson motor cycles paris’ und’ Tessin: | Oa! Tindel) 2240 Delmar 1020. see | ror = Wonder bodien — Po... model, like tubes, complete: good as new. 8109 Ivory rate ~Selivery.__ a stew — This; a aT | | ye) | AN TO MOSILES | Wtd.-— 2: ready | —_>_“"eep._ 2060 8. Je ———____. | FW! oadster, new, black; less than list. vA sn gm .* "4 cost Dispatch, pltes: | oid. if . “Revi | ~ BOA ee | cash. Phone Cabany aos lis tiemiteen \F FORD TOURING BODY — New. will — FORD—Coupe:. late el: Westinghouse | _ 2520 8. Jefferson ge at, Len pid. Post-Dispatch, mn ving machinery ‘of all kinds | BOATS AND for roadster body. 2820 trade starter-lighting equipment, minute demouat- KORD— i918 a : ee | eo patch. per-cavieg machinery of all kinds. LAUNCHES | AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Good car. for small | —°T_! Olive st. (eo) able € inecie. excellent tires; wonderful buy ? roadster, excellent goaaicion RDoeedan tee just Tike Yeson electric motors and | Office, te hw ouse and service station, | | cottage or flat. Roiton, 0228 Eanton. les? Roadster body, new; never used: unday. Huber-Wilson Motor or Salesman; cheap: terme. 2788 Chouteau. full equipment: Fe, ” TR (sei La Bo nent S84 Sentral GLB — pammnnramanr NLD AUS OMOBILES bought, sold and exchanged: cheap. 2520 8. Jefferson. ' Car 404 Coiisoum Bidg.. Jefferson and Lo- YORD—1918 spe speedster; classiest one in city; tires (ch) one mont : Centra! oa (c9®) —~ +e |g) 1v make. Russell Motor Co., 1815 Russell. | FURD TOURING Fc DY —Cheap. 4 —_— cust chasers = oe pe . i Phen ; Ne vers; pestect * —*. ee -ANOB Wtd.---17" or J8’ Oldtow Morris |} AUTU Wt4 oO; _Yois. Sidney : D— FrURD—- } ik poe rent, alternating and at . _ FOR BALD. CA i’ or J own or Morris} AUTO Wtd.—Uid; snus cheap for cagh | - 2 PORD—Coupe. 1919; electric lichts and start- aw om Sees: nd 4244W. I aan Electric M ge. Co.) . 1 io K, W. G. BE. generator, 125-volt, direct chai FR. Spengemann, 8318 Wiinne- 3029 S. Jefferson. > By 1e0s. ne eS atc. FORD BODIES —New touring; Fiso S302 r:; new tires: looks and runs ike new: |. *Xtras. Call Sunda uteau. Grand 4244W. Liat H sue (Oi | Current, direct connected to Teal engine. _bago, (c62)| Lawton. . . (co) $254) of extra fine equipment: wh y $100| FOR RD—Roadster. “1018: good cai $300, | FORD SEDAN— pares . | 14) K. W.. W. E. generator, 125-voit, di- AUTOMOBII ~ ) > advance on a new one? Will sell for $700|_ Kirkwood 210% “e} | ,tft@ 1p. m. Lexington ‘sta | d. c.. alinosmt new, $15; rect current, direct connected to 4-valve auto VU) ILE Wtd.——Light roadster or tour- FORD « OUPE GODY-—Nevw:; also one slight. for quick sale. Cabany 6819. 2 Louts be y. * reves matic Atlas engine ee Bul lwer av. (c) ing car; will pay cash. Ask for Mr. Krib- lv used; will exchange your body. 320 — -| BORD- ~Roadster; 1918; $875; 6125 down. FORD—Sedan: oe ae —- Live i WW, tl eenerater, 196-velt, ale or rent: alternating and ane" . Eady ai- FOR SALE. = a By, M., complete with | ~~~— —— _ " motors motor generator , ~~~ | AUTOMOBILE Wid. —Four-cylinder Saxon, F ‘ORD—Deliv ery bod! Louls: biggest ba : body F. A. Beat, Toh and Waj- | Pulley, rails’ and rheostat. ».| BOATS AND LAUNCHES—1920 catalogue} .£00d model. or other light car: must be; 1 buckster body and cabs ait chen closes Huber- | j rede fg truck y._158 Lemay Fe an int. (oO) 1 K. W., Westinghouse generator, %-| “Do. ready. Barbour Boat Co.. Valley Park. | cheap for cash. Newton. Lindell 443 (c)| S$. Jeter » . Coliseum Bidg.. Jef adster, 1017 model, Semountedje FOr an. 1919, demoun phare, OO-cycle, 220-440 a comprete, with Mo oat Co., Valley Pac | - Pama a -— _ferson and Locust &.. : sels. Bomont 1608. 2953 Market. _ (c’ starter. bum ana 4 ~, ae r Ds d. ©; 1 10h. p., | exciter, rheostat. base a ullev . AUTOS Wtd. —All kinda; best prices; any £URD- Noartan body. ii 1913, wind abield, OCEE WN ‘ ‘dste 81 hs — light 1 80 bh. mp: o 20h. p., 4. ¢. C.G. @F. A. it 1 PELE. CO... CA Nob Al: ghoncapsizing: ~ 15-foot: full | quantity. SI48A Neosho. Riverside D4 VV’. af adiator. hood, dash and frame; cheap. MAXW ELL—C ‘OLP 5, NEW 1019 MODEL. >—10 1918 2320 8 —,- cars, extras; =e_Otive. Believitie, lil, or 402 th and Walnut ste. (9) |} _eauipment: $60. Box Y-247. Post-Dis. YS SOR Hi (e7) | 8210 Morganford road. V letor BOT8J. (c) BRAND. NEW F [ rma. 2320 8. Jefferson. _| PORD—Sedan. 1020 model; run 300 nt _{o | —— CANOT—Used: = $35; new outboard | AUTOS oto All Kinds; any condition: | FoRD= Delivery body: fine condition: suit. yosn oor. Bee ACCOUNT .SICKN 8 FORD= Roaster Gomoumiabie iaoe'e t sith _ing Stat —a@ewe P.. sagis- e-phase, -110-volt, a, ©. We list below a few unusually good motor, $67, Grossmann. 16% Pine, | obak Cash. “210 Pestalozzi, Sidney | able for any eat delivery. 1314A Shaw- LIMITED PE sRiOx. on . HS; PPT, res, new motor; $350. S§2h = _mege ing Station. $10 S. 7th st. ew. E. Chapman Elec, bareaing from our large stock of MODEL, HUI.L-—is8 ft. lone and ob. nea, SOK Seen TER CE NP mut pl. Cab, 49 | ANC EK, Ip ER Pr AS RANE FORD. -1917 roadster; runs good; FORD--Sedan; will ares gy * egg roi and wernt *(e) Machine To ] —- but one season; will sell cheap: cali | * AUTOMOBILE aa ay a ab ies or Olds | FORD ape cLIVERY BODY. One. enclosed: a DW; ; STIGATE: $7 iss T i seria fan -- — ys starter: omemnaree S ae unday between 9 and 5, 7511 silly we 8 , change lot SOx125. in Gen- bargain Call at MM jroc sore T: s : TPC ORD—1918 roadster ood congit! ” BRS and many extras: cash or terme, noun: vey £ Manler. : 1511 Reilly a. eral Motors neighborhood; pay baiance casu Lafayette, Mon lay. a v} | 12. MON 5: oe rine 1UB tee 16 N. Vandeventer. findelt 13%. ou: Ri ~ mechanic. 4180_ Olive. \ ae om ase 1 motors a, % | “ — , , > —— F is ee $85: 2 b. | be Figg ie Bo 9g wee ttt: MOTOR BOAT ENGINE—10-h. p.. 2-cvlin. | 20% P=%), _Post- Dispateh. ‘| LORD—Commercial bodies; any style: im. stAS CO.. COLISEUM FORD—Roadster; Moon roadater, Saxon| FORD SEDANS—& late modela, 2 with ae maximum swing, 51% tn., 2 plain | | ——S*r*.2-cycle. cheap: foot of Meramec wt AU fO SERVICE Wtd.—For one. during the mediate delivery: take Ford bodies mad 2) Pas {7 _JEFFERSON, AND LOC | ,toadster: fine paint: late model, Lindell} ¢r#, 1 with wire wheels; no price inerense . we do's wearing, _repaiting and jn- | - de: excel Nene | MOT OR BOAT—S0 fect siecl, 3008 De Bait reek, as Petween 5579 Cates ay. and Wain-| trade. 2224 Washington. (c7) | OAKLAND—Coupe, new paint. new tires, | 425%. ied aie on these ised care: easy Payments. J Agi : ‘ 19 14-in, by 4% ft. Smur & Kamen || is righ ‘allo - . a im, xo} 4 or 5 FORD BODIES—AL kinds: trade your old: motor in perfect condition; cash or time. | FORD—Roadster: 11: good cantition; GS00, | Aute Co.._! Olive st. Me “ew &. B. Peeriess. Se h | 1 partes satnes: fe Or Mes TYPEWR = — 7 J ros 2 r_ addres: our Cates av. arate delivery. Riefling’s d11 N. | tS ees 19 and ¢ Sunday. vin 4 in 318 Mascoutah av., “Belle- "dene ia Noel tiren heck a No. 5 Springfleld Oscillating Sur- | | ; AUTOMOBILES’ Wtd.—At once, 600; county | Main st a) | 2) | ville, Til. fc) saat te fect Con 2 * P. Westinghoure. oS . Grinder: 4 by 6 ft. TERS ANC ‘ADDING dealers: we seil them on commission or | FURNITURE B - oS) PACKARD--C ouple, $250; Overland 1x cs. € | 41206 ¢ ed: Sracticall new: | Rails. Locomotives, Engine a . 111 N. Oth. (ct h.fedA) ercers, Dodges. Marmons, 7 Seeman hei I a tecatene talon ea. B F N, wS in .d k -RB | | {iC DSON 6-40—Roadsier; goed mechan'cal with aagmguntadle rims; exce OR EXCHANGE of 16- kin y 4-pir. writing condition. 4411 N. _/8th sf. c ain t4.- —Of mi tic kind; we vay een sae ew pecia readecKel odies | W; i! IK htCou | wlenain nd ay see’ Derxend a 19 ‘Lo 8 en , - Oa : A nds: cond on no object. Cal 245 | ‘ . ! argain a ate ee ndors, tens tates Conte ae’ htt eee. | 400 f ck | TVeRWE gy i X._Jefferson_or Central mit p ree 62) | || atvliste: immediate dciivery. rophone for : mye nig upe | cust. Bomont #2 a MAXW EUL. SEDAN— 1017 ur price ,, On enraska. —~ | CHEVROLET OR SAXON 4 Wtd.—Anps con- | de inonstration, Tyler 579. i | 1917 model. 4- show wi See this MAXWELL “se and tourings, 1916, 310) Olive. Bomo 5 — ee | eee rine “and Perisin for your ; — . . > repatriy lectric Co, mo- ly. vy PEWRITER- -Oliver: kood as new; $20, A. ‘BR dition, 1015 N. Cardinal. . Bomont 550. fey i} REDE ER Bt co. |} car at Used © ar Show WILSON MO- 1917, 1918. 1919. at bargain prices; terms. OLDSMOBILE_101 c sedan Bessie oF all inds x. a> ‘ of finch. y | J. Northeroft, 3052 Marke ‘©. | CHEVROLET Wta. Touring car, from priv- jf : 3710-12 N. Oth St. (e99) | | TOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust. ______si} | _ Bertrand. 4130 Olive st. (ec) thoroughly La 8 sell ? ao OL UMBI A ELEC eet yopiy. TYPEWRIT&R—roval No. ie splendid con- | ate ty, fo } 19 ; ———- - en MAXWDBI 8 ] - OO feet of 10-inch. 6-piv. ; os par or casn; li modei; +- ———— ———— oe ~ -L-—S port model coupe; will guar _Rain. Enrig ICTION TOOLS-—-Boring ie ee 8200 feet of 12-inch. ty. will sacrifice for §2 Riverside | starter, electric light; must be in good con. _COUF aie meek a 2500, oat an estat a5 ‘Rausch |“ antee its condition; new batteries, #3014 a aa lomatic grindera, millers, ‘Iathes,| And more than 50.000 feet of otlier widths re | Box Ce »Sive description and “DEEDS “AUTO BODY CO. soaks oo Cabanne or “erm. | _Washingion. st b pest tren Model a extra ~~ 2 . y tools, all sizes, new or equal to new; | and plies from 1-inch to 17-inch. TY PEWRITER—No. 10 Remington : es Ae ee 6._ Post-Dispatch. 106 South 12th St i MOON--1919, sport roadster, special body,| Griven very little: excellent . a! — — large. pgs A prompt; , ur prices are. much tga than even | Rs gE eta new No. 9 Oliver, $37.50. 115) COUPE 1 Wtd.— 1918-1919; please state condi. % Houul te hIL. pet Ay et oe ys Ban a 3, Gomeuas: | khaki top, 5 cord tires; perfect condition Implement and Aute alt polit ¢ ; mail us your requirements, | Cheap Ung, and remember, you ere = . M 0 ce a o me . - TING AND SUPPLY am.” (oe, | MOTORS—Repairs of electric motors «and he iTS "tin ete phir bene (ons Wene 1717 | condition; no dealers; cas » wire wheels; good tires: must be sold | (————-———— RLAND s5—-1916 roadster. 3101 Olive. olmes Automobile foe min T ster. C.- o: | FINE machine and model work, punches and! any TRRW today. ms Pegs Mas ~ oo eens foe + — Ls. _ | URSA Fa a __Bomont 121, Central 540. Aci) BRAND NEW FORD SEDAN. = RR ana Ney . (cQM) | dies: manufacturing: modern factory. A. | - ho a ; ne ererere ameaoaiae PORD W: Touring car; ‘pay all cash. 5711 | Hl’ DSON—Cabriolet. 3~-passenger, late mode): OY ERLAND CHUMMY—1918. Ten days old; sacrifice for $1000 | =) centrifugal power pump: 1t5-4n. | Wiesier instrument Works, 612 N, Brond- | ie be nak goed ‘Dieycle as part er yay allic Arsenal. rand 4442). Se Ene ak excellent condition: cord tire equipment; 8101 Olive, Boment 321. Central 360. (c7) | cense . Included. Phone Forest 202, : complete with two ulley ®: on | wey. Davis Ride. (cOP) n h. at ietor Ke te 4124 T.ouisiana av. ” h ORD Wtd.-— Touring: from priv ate party; ' periecct mn echanical condition: bumpers front | OV ERLAND Chummy. 1018: like new: #¢- p v s = > | Cas and reir: small cash deposit, balance 12 } 822 pump, $8. 1 vaive pump. new, | THE SMITH STUMP PULLER will increase | - ; —— eo tS Se cash. _Call Victor 1050R, months: on Sunda, Hy 1‘ OSS | dan; winter and Khaki summer tops: 5 : -in, feed pipe: +f pulup, $4. oe value of your Waate land from si to | TY rEW RITE! Rs—- Adding machines, ~ re FORDS Wea. " Nupa | i) core. any shave, quick; hom ‘Car a6 ‘eiieeun Bla py ea | GET YOUR tires: sacrifice for B50. 5028 Gerald ne. ; mises Co., 4288 Deime re | raking them out by the roots. Catalog! Us. Ad or te Machine and Ty powrer: Co. coee._ oe: ou 12 p_tocust.. open ,, Locust 2 ™ pies eX $ £ $ $ $ OVERLAND—Chummy roadster, 1919; At Women 4 GOS | 205 N / PORD—-Roadster: ‘16, ‘17 or ‘18 model. Cen- | ~~ a CHASSES _ A; enews i No, 2 Gull saw table Brown. | andr repair ag. 318 Pine, Olive Spar ie) Sse Souh. Olive 1245. Central anes ngs pe Bee as -|_ fect; $385. 1828 N. Grand. 5) ° | Olive’ st. , : FORD TRUCK Wtrd.—!1 1t, Nn: pane) a epee e@ 1e | Sateaiiliamaes or TYPEWRITERS—Visible Royal. 40; Under-|" pody: reasonable price. Box C-43. P.-D eo list. Forest 20600. 'S1: 38° Easton. oq rte dg en 5 arnt. ater, “good. ~ rea Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists aan ae tae ate yg he vy p “+ * ,Olivere. FOKD CARS Wtd Anv style bodies; high- rly C7 - Pai € Roadster | on. COO) 20 to : lowest rentals and repairs. St, : —. tea -, FORD ¢ ‘H ASSIS—Excellent condition: 7 NERY vs Power. | PR oy ak ae vom wag | Louls Typewriter Chen Tass, 211 N. aft cash price. ‘all 106 S. 12th et.. ons: tires; guaranteed: terms. ay A ad -? wre, snag mek nae 60 "Ueed’ || DODGE BROTHERS CAR’ urTr n . “ r Dn —_-eoo > Py Te p a es > at es kh ‘ +. a a —- : _ on 4? ; . é ' , Saale Be tung GENERAL, vip tty) the & MFu. CO., | CNDERWOOD—No. 4; mimeograph No. 77. |} FORD Wtd.--Or any small make: state price | PORD CHASSIS—U nassambled. 8100: Sudo. | & F Spow. Ww iLsON MOTOR CAR VO., Make sure that the car you »p! 10TH AND CARROLL STS. SIDNBY 244 checkwritere, desk. chairs. etc. Economy and condition. Box 2. Foute 8, Jefferson baker chassis, $65; Bosch, $20. 4212 SEE US AT THE SHOW G &.. Lo are buying i the model or. | Designing and manufacturing or oom Office Supply Co., 373 Arcade Bldg. Olive | rere ee, in. {ie . : Ths mak and models; subject to your ipec- ih ) laren Titi G Cex ‘i "Louis .. om. Used 3 : Causian? oko, | REO ‘HASSIS—1¥13; good ru ibber; drive | ROADSTER--1917; pee oy starter: © Guaranty ag., 5 Rie! *h CHINE WORK. Mechine Co.. 817 Locust st. TRUCK w Vid. _ -Touring car or roadater, for tre . acnhine “oO - Tt cash. SN. 10th st. Vietor 339 3 a 2 | ROADSTER--With electric starter, lights ? TG LE e—tandis,, | wr ane pion, ae 1520 Olive st. Bell. Olive 17°20. (-fA> I ow lg yt yo ry. = TROGIR Wid —2 or 2ts-ton, in exchange for FORD CHASSIS—Demountable rims, , ROA! e% erything, ‘$900, cash. oF trade. Sor for you au is. cr | month. Cal) Cochran, at Benton 18@0. ‘es) Ifudson Super 6 sedan. A. R. Maloney. ,‘"loh@ tires, nickel bumper. uck | | BEW N RE I}] | classy automobile. see Motorist, 1882 Locust. GRATIS it. and distilled water | YTLINDER GRIN IDING. Vv A a ° ™ isible mode!. 3 months, $7.50 and up: non- MONEY loaned on automobiles at once. no - ea sg S TATE GILLHAM manta, refrigerating plant ase vive, ; PISTONS Ww MINE PINS. GENERAL vjsib ie. x mantis. ws: inttial paymess apoiles | red tape Solar, no mortgage. Auto Aue- ' H ASSIS Tw ” ton: Mi takes tas osed nathan | Before purchasing a SAXON 1017 roadster; will sell cheap “it ae in Ss a makes o @! 12 7. t. ‘ i p . i? ai t > De i] v. e fe purchase ebullt machine tion Co lv Olive «# 8) Delinar 35205 8736 Wet Pine. | DODGE BROTHERS CAR iC sold toda 2920 Enright. ) MOTOR CAR CO. , . fr . , NV CHIN cCOo.. b a: i our ericee. TOOL A Aad TORK eee eT a RICA’ Central ak "07 a nw ee > | 800 Tords. Get_cash _ 1852 Le nad COUPES Mako sure that the car you Olive Street Road. St. Lou ‘| 3107-3111 Locust St. no st. /c80) . ; = OO OL LOL LALA Lt At ln Malm ily * . i Ss i] | — © | WHY pay cash? We can Sale ° you fo | SAKON—Roadster, 1916; a. Filling a Bomont 1241. Central 7615. “er os —. ~~ nit hie be Dewer = — Vi $4000:| kinds, Ridgeway Machine Works, $871 | ee ee ee ee oe ee I what kind of automobile vou want. and we | Automobile Co... S518 Delmar. bi. (e) ; ~ age ai ie Peni-Diepateh. Eta! TREE: FR” | —— teat te wes Soe weeTeee ; 44x16 re | wf] + give you, without extra charge, vaiva- | CHALMERS—C oupe: £275: 875 down gladly furnish this informa- a lowe, $8 weoniy. THE] ae N. SS ze oes LAN .Ds-— iler © l esmeemns OO Att 2440208 Mihe Oe naide : roadway. le ¢ t _® P-106, F.-D. (c) | barat RN ~ : : Ps : "CT DEBA oadster, cou eee Sy 301 Da aid bole nail, BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES sare ro OME Tae | ble information. Rox _ _weekly; ba watn. 715 N. Spring av. solic tion upon request, and if car ; electric starter, etc.; $425. Grand 278d. na Ser\ | 000 af ne x ei _ REPAIRING. ETC. Cit ALMERS-—-Ceoupe; eleetric lights and start- | is brought to our place we will! ee = ifwle | ALLEN—Touring. . 101t; “R004 WANTED Tamber and Const Co. pepe Hil. (9) _ aon | Or: havo no room for it; sell it cheap; $U0p, | !.' x P STU DEBAKER—Roa ag FO 8 | sell; $390 cash. IZER—Brand- new, for mareace: aleo — SAF Bb Wtd. Lara, firep oof: 6 feet tall: no ' EXPERT Moron REPAIR Ino An 1 inst all. | el t Kosciusko. _ Victor _ Osan. fe) | make a mechanical inspection Hii trade, 2IMOA ogy Ei v e (7) Mo 1231 ALLEN—Like new: re inted: beayw t © drive machinery —“~r™ dealers, Box Y-~101, Past- Dispatch ’ - ‘ ‘ er te CCl ing. a? fie lencs Electrie Co.. 23 Pin JHANDLER—I%ly coupe. 4-passenger: in for you | elting and Supply | BICYCLES Wtd.—-And parts; we pay Fy - | excellent Gan a: on . e UTZ—Roadste in first-class condition: ot : ‘ . = — y : Olive Tar = ron elient condition; $2150: cash or terms. /}) | ‘ STUTZ oacdster, : perfect; $705: down. 1905; trade, ] o., 108 | SAF E—Small; Mosler; sacrifice. Phone Grand eu Anne For demonstration telephone Mr. - Busch. HI] GRA ris | equipped with starting and lighting sys- Olive st. , ppiqhest Price. Supreme Cycle C pe — = - eT | ‘HEV LOL, = ; ’, Saxon. Ford svecialist. 2oF non ne Forest 1479. office Forest S831. tem seh double: spark magneto, best bly t Us TRUCK le eck; - —— 4On, | ' os . 4 og ‘ cCYe —India I rey. SAF Catt cabinets. vault dvuors. “new fant used, | service and low prices call Bomout | oi. on enon Jn towt : $100, Call Monday, 4126 Olive. (c) | ALLEN—Touring car, gaa 5 ii doan fe Bevis le GIO CEN aaa otha Hi, |Mebnag Retna ETN TEs hs hatin Meh corte aga ecg eee ie see ae ||| TA TEGILLELAM ||! drasectoee tsa tis oth |S tg org ry 5 , o81 Auto painting with that ne car uppear- a : ad ' , i i : 195 fe) ly. t. ) cYcL W ~Bide ca an mn ——- ; orest S568. hauled. 5802 Delmar. ‘ ‘abany tea. OTOR FCs Wa bring. night. con. | = SAFE Wtd. Fireproof. ue —s aoe oS ogg 9 tus Pan eng = — open Debpdk. . “aa 6ceme Kelis ~ fires, | wire ' MOTOR CAR CO. AU yTOMOBLL ~ 1914 5-passenger and 1015 — en a gust Zrocmparess @ 0. new. t. 3x5 feet or larger; state price. Hox oe fo - zs ; , bas | ‘ cae ' ; © repairs; ty ot S66). = in shape for spring. wheels; fully equipped. see before 2 p 3107-3111 Locust: St. Hi Mine all rg hey aoe. SOREEy BROUKLYN footer ih 1920: run 2000 ef. |“ ———s A LT A A At : x ¥s—| 7 ii 1 ‘K--10i8 touring. in excel MODEL; IN FINE -—— Cc : ° u nTe i a a cad ent nve oh be bar Tr) ia ‘ ao Theo- | _e o. H12- 514 st. haries st. ‘cM | dent work, ete.; let u _ . w ae ou now | Fornp— i: Nt: ~ satric giarter. amanus — - "7 ' “ ar, $4 ann *- pits A it wes woes YCLE—Ruagby; reasonabie, 5323) 1eo ru; WMMINGS BAPE AND PIXRTURE co. jon AOR eur car mst ape fos Celie? 0M) |. bargain. 4t = yy 9 al Colfax ‘aA. | L -OCOMOBILE- pony ng ieeciiies senanee | A LATE a i whe. ve p> repainted. Franklin ans con, 3 nad 4) BIicy Sma 004 : bargain $15. 5. Forest _Pidold light filing safe, new and used. ; FORD COUPE--Brand nm w, 8025. 616 Metro-| or private family: liberal terms. Mr. ‘CON DITION: OW NER LEAV- Rlick— 192 ‘esutiful-b-pasognar + caer; ou one othe Me wil o19. 6164 EF ; | @afes; expert mechanics for all bank era | AU TOMOBILE REP AIRING uplitan building: Grand 5412R. (c)| Lewis, 1000 Washington. (e62) | I C F car, spare tire. Semeer, denn price. ESerner-Batdort Tice WIPTCLE. Me hs ‘. = ba n; ; lights; sacrifice ie’ s een Olive 1906. eA oP ore: : ig 7 FORD—~ ‘oupe. 1918 model; motor. bedy, PIERCE-ARROW-—Limousine; 191] aden | ING CITY ; ’ W ILL DIs POSE ) time payment or trade your rae . " i iive ; % » fh) BZ . ar : ; Delmar, (ed) | BIC > ate fat _ ° s ot r pe HOODS, } ENDERS, TAN KS fine. 5844 Rotanical. Grand 465. = | big bargain. Central 2416 THE CAR AT A S ACRIF Ic Kk. fetta. ‘2 i oT = , ae ind. SSS es) = Don’t throw your radiators away. We can | FORD—d#rand-ne i) Monday. | ; ee \ h~— OG 7 “passe vec & Hardie Blec. band yy BAL oy o Bares 108 Ns 9 ema | Fen "y ou money We n sake a specialty of! Shwartz s_ Bree Txprese.” 712. ha nny . | tuted __ROADSTERS. LN C AL L StU NDAY . M. a 525) crhaiy 4784" tetore td a m i ey = . . — } ar ; , me > we @ ab i= ee on gle for mors. SN¢ MerAsS | gicteLES—AN stem soondband amd | 17 TO MOBI LE Sh star bahecce tata tate seeseec | FORD Coupe kool rina smal’ CH ALLER NChyome ceadeer: ait S/LAKE AV. WEBSTER} Shahla tas a: en A = New: new: specta) bargeina. Ptr Pa rk JE TT & MA UTZ. 3996 Olive st. ' = any oy : (e i bargain. Tote, Bulck re to., iTAwo m eae j Th Te . eetaae: late el. evi, 7. - crn NG MACTUINERY id ‘YCLES—Coaster brake and mud guards. Phone Bomont oysk 1c90) | FORD—Coupsiet: demountable rime andi _Mo. ic) pened MO. PHONE WEB.- pn el edicinas mod pth gs bees Mondhand: complete emnipmenta. | all i on14 Gres 74. P on srare tire: sacrifins S850. 8667 McRee. (") URIsC'OR—Chum like new, perfect me- R 419. , cheap to the firet buyer. Mr. Lewis, | ne H - ee Tm ——— ee ee eee 4 _ we ee oe. hand: complete eaequipmenta, | 4 Grevole, eedney 2% ae FOR HIRE . ° . . a a , V¢ ‘ * FORD—Coupelet t - wy rifles. i chanically, coo paint, two spare tires, Ww tor rate mpenines: emt our 4 590 ; Shaw ee Oe Peweeeueere™ Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt 0! 3428 Pennsylvania: "Gail Bander. fac! ace. | omit tatnen in Butler, 8205 Lo sty REP Se. Re Fi ae ree 1a.) cust et. = . : 7 — 1917 wiodel: car ha “ates: ~~ ment; ta eolid and perfect, “with ri we -_ her & Co,. my I: will trade. 1: Broade ay. AZ. leelmar 275. mode ams FORD-—-Trucks, for hire ress and hauling. an , poo aoe ¥ ; BICYCLE —With coaster and. dards: spring| 87 per day. Tinde!) a1 oat. Exchanged for New yee new. 857 cM By gy looks BUICK—I01T roadeter; oversize cord ined || | finish: smali cash depesit. molder, 1 rallway cutoff Beat: — : oulsians av: FOR MIRE—2% and &% dump tru SPECIAL IZING ON RADIATORS AND jE we : m , neat covers, = extra tires; newly painted. months; open Sunday. Huber- Wilson. : ‘ THIS. SHOP OF-| YORD—Coupe. Wide Way Garage, 1019 La- fh ‘Cabany 650. tor Car Co., Coliseum Bidg., Jefferson ahd i i. i ee ee y + rv “HINER--One double. es . Franklin, re ; BICYCL ger, ee. now Sane De new Motor Servic res? 2400 Coleman. Lindell. 4444. "ENDEF a A a TYPE RECOG favette, ’ IX | new y hen le rs, all new, ¢ FOR HIRE—s s*, closod car contract, pro ont OR : . sCOG | -—— =" pile ICK ‘K ROADSTER—Late m el: little + a | Locust. tn war’ yooh Toe. Be fuel _Givervilie ai pe fessiona: or pris ‘ate use; reas, Lin, 4061. pee : Kz) om LEADING FIRMS .AS THE "oR atv ee | de = \Spaerene condition, | ani celient condition; price $875 voneas BUCK Toure. bow Rs Fe poodel: : ne; no batt teries, SicrCLE Ying condition: almost new; . ohoers | fm - ~ - 0 owa. TT oO limited | we ener k “ie vgs. cart upatone or Mcheap. Ray Hammech, 2520 8. Jeffer- | Fon rE =i a no feces. = near | : oar vie ri NEBR BPECIAL STs. a lass condition. ree | | Bi jc‘ K— 1910. rondater: in 6 ret-class condi - FOR Tea CARS / ee: ‘ke brand: new: has @ ever ih? os. or, ren am = + a To RADIATOR AND SEND 1S FOR mt Raed Ee hae Ss tion; bargain. Jakes Bulck Auto Co., rk- | |) ence Of Ura everean NT as DEN ping Vien. cone) BicYCLES— Nowy guaranteod 5 years; 20 | ‘ka Garth, Colfax sang ety Pauling. | REPAIRS THE SERVICE. Wink fh FORD--New coupe: phe at Gate: | rood, Mo. —!2 1 AT THE USED CAR SHOW ||| new: pistemiass top: vere finish: ‘th a iron i. two heads. ups ge eel Bs ndition. n4305 N. N. Fiorimant FOR HIRE—Dump trucks; contract haul | ag 4 4135 Olive at., St. Louis, Mo. | FORD—Coupe. 1917; excellent condition, SO 16 OX. "Sondeventer. | Gepost, _pelance se manths: coun | rocks. dist, ashes. etc. Bomont 044. Lindell 2610: Deimar 2616 (099) | cheap. or trade. 2738 Chouteau. 1118. (0) | ie Ee hide. Jefferson a”. and Lootat’ ms planer. ; FRAMES Wi td.—Any : chines, we ®t AND Por HIRE. Dodge car, $1.50 per r hour, alt = es ris rege and mae ORAE.) , ‘ PURD COUPE —i91s, mt ‘ADILLAC--5-passenger touring: self-start- conceal cuuieundpeingestaheien “Rs, to 54” swing. any apr me a ey ret tbe 4124 Lou- | Lindell rs ow ee BODIES — - ween. F191 Olive. Bomeont 121. Central 360. (07) | * er: wood tires. Jakes Buick Auto ‘ar | RUNASOUTS _ : and exhaust fans. _isiann av al Pie FOR HIRE, Chalingrs Se a OF ra sour Av TO OPEN TRUCK nopT—Ané 6 tires. FORD —T ‘oupe, 1v1s, starter. Comounigots | Kirkwood, Mo fo) PORD—Runabout. good running i A $216. Buick 7 oO rey Dn BOY'S 8 BICYCLE Secondhand cheap. 1815 Roe a HIRE— mae = er a . duane tomain Del. | 34x4. 1727 Carroil, Sidney ey SSSTR. (er) | Pt Saas $400: trade; easy terms. : _—- UL MOTOR CYCLE’ ~Cood evnaditien; $3%0. 1116 ft. 25 per hour. Ea et d : “4 1611 — Wit top; nas ati The m Cc. ‘Nantord, ST Ottve. ~-1919 Ford touring car beay. 3134, 4». Rox ¥-S08, Peat-Dispatch. chummy roadster; best real buy in Cit’: fice $110, worth $06: buy tiny, Pores ‘ER sicrifies ARG T side ear: call Rundey. P Rata Folsom, | i9 evit, by contract, Lapresto Dray ace BODY -Ford eedan. p20: new; w reck. | Box | mile guaranteed Filrestene tires: demount- 18: np Lawes log lem , Untearah and roller. ; fine week Davi. pow; bate m =: a acia op Ag eae Gee ee ae ¥ BODT—S- passenger, tn "geod condition. , 5610 | PORD COUPE—cheao; latest model: a tires w mnter tog: S200 1615 N, Uardiaal.t before 1 nom. Bunda; 3 ah. uni q nw crusher. with folding | ‘es i * 2 ie red ‘ord or touring o- fro: ter: , me ” ' bh } {eV ROLET— Roadeter: 8575 ; beN peel. bl sort ». te ‘eemahioan : A J°) | Vietor 2025. ‘BODY Wid—-Ford or to ring ©r roadster wae Ie Kineehurw bi fe) oe: Lag emt Mage pen oy AP. » os iten te. porch oe Lite =. an” ana: See otk Via ver: Ris; wintekan? Reon tial Delmar CHEV RULET——Hoadster;: 19; mode >) to reece GR Trelwar —~-- self 7) Waehingtem, Moncar, of cai vat “G20 Sidney. “ bg Griter steam ™ Water sea 4 : : N nyic? ~|FOR HIRE—Two-ton tru k: st teady wor =" - . ; ‘ e Ri. R208, ‘ FORD—New coupe | oan - he re ciaht ty 40 ; apr : as Lar ley, ‘17; perfect; great wanted. Grand o16ew, 4on2 mehees ~ paen é dine | from factory in 10 dave ‘time. Who wants ic “HANDL _ Very classy maroon color 1917 ing engine: perfert condition, aheolute sacri ‘ Silk. i.At-—Towrine fully ean equ . iren aM, eet. a > oa : " on = _ x : int 16 mode}: 1as0 ae - Ri, to 3 . "i Pe - ng . cash). time or tra e. ae See and buy Awe © Baek he Ss tay / te: cs lider; #35 ‘h. Olive 14 ° in Do A ' (eo) urchaeed new. Jan. 11 ' MOTOR | Tein ve ae r: cax liv 22. ek - wean |: ee maya ' hie rime S15 “> own, sts oi live —— . ‘ HE ‘ ROL, ET rie ~ Road inter : good ¢ Om, ith wd: ieee ’ ag ae j fail Yreur Tse A eu A CADDIE at : o: 7 ‘ -pascom aia sd Cun we pea late ‘oh en. Cal >. 3 week: owner drive ‘ot Ke aston a . vu heels extras amounting te . re YT “9? BM ee er ee ey fic dow -" riyevet We", oe — Some? enantec ster + - tf orale. ‘ . r - ———————— oe | ee ~ ee ee -—- . st? Muber at gel engine RCUYCLES Wide i.—Siie care) and |FOR TWIRE-—Contract. wanted for 7. will _ pay all cash. 4075 Easton (©) | FORD—19t8 coupe. demountable rims, shock ; - t iene Forest whup new tires; term ‘abany 4 tatewa ) 7 lo oning 4 sioTpn ; any eendition, Call Tyler 004.) truck; Al condition; reference. C. W. Fi BODY Wed.--Chummy roadater body ° for absorbere; Al condition; 8575 shanienite fect Kin eto ‘a : ye, eg | | on Pee « “ag Pen “ rotier, Ask for Georg. demas | JON, FASS Wells ns Ford. Vietor 1574 or 2341 Tennessee ay 1AN0T, — | A> Aen rm "i reat DSO we. et) eee at la Viedid. at fours cheap: et id 4 —_——— = . LT a ener * rn. Te .* ' wrth kh $ . aes F aed ie ~ : ' ’ seiere ‘ e y WOTOR: ‘Yc LE E NINE “Th . 6Me nder- | Por HIRE Dump true ks at and “haulin 4 con- ,hopy 4 losed panel imiv: fits Ford ton’ FORD Coup vet. tm Al comdition siti : -~ a pet , : : Beit be ts aa ys ° cylinder for mode... iract for Ray r for average $0 truck or Derris 4. -to new, with fenders: starter end demountable Fims, price $600. | Popan Roadster. pane SONG... ES Dew ‘c verest S3i er Weloar ww , ss per day. x Y-8, Post- coatcen ic) §40, eimar So2vJ. i 5 West Pine. , Call Wydown 191. sei. 10 Hamilton. | Fete (6) Fischer, 4227 Connecticut, )

Page 72

) 4 - ow ‘ad =. n=, « 2 ’ . pnd * 2 oe ae a - a S % ~*~ > . ” re ‘ A, in x " , ” ~ a. a : eer oF aay XS, it a olan 4 2 C ur se | ; Bf 2 q iy al nah aa rik : , — 3 ee : g — * dees "1 + oe 4 ‘ele we - 4 - - - ee rn P > ’ - Sk a iy Le > - ~ - —* 4 Pye a . ee ss : ; Cae hE ad vag 4 ak), : 7. vd ’ od a ~ pe - a - . gty.* ’ : F wad P * ‘ . eS we oP wat. a ae wae. . ae » a 3 7 ore _*% ee Son 4 ve Bow eri os Laie : . ' —_ a* os . "s cx we = y a . « - ” ‘ . : ey . > . * *-¢ 7 ( “* x ‘ y - x - bd z, es ek ’ “ - es Sie F 9 r ‘ } 7 > ; 4 . * a ke ~ ‘ y * 7 - : . 7 + = ‘ b ee == 1200 AU TOMOBILES, perce and Motorcycles Wanted and F or S ‘Sale: ds in these coltmns't oa AUTOMOBILES =... AUTOMOBILES .-.: AUTOMOBILES TOURING CARS TOURING CARS TOURING CARS Wee KGS G: A. ST acute -40—T-passenzer touring; fully | STUDEBAKER—5- r touring; over ‘| Ford Trucks $25 Per Month O—Touring ear : Pam touring car ne Fs : tally equipped. persis athe Mecuanica, cohaiuon. ‘uindett 4789, re | oe Dbed: (8. Ke Keily- ringfeld tires, 1 new, nacies. feosins S110 down. elamce : - HAVE B assonTss : Forest 100%. )' Bufo cing, 1017; bargain. Coal Go..| 5 sul used: in fine oes oe . , ; You A te) 0d Bir 1515 N. Grand, = ne like mew: | nt! . LS; condit! ; WwE RASS BY PHONE. OR ERS—1015, ea all eee | 175. __—fc) to responsible see = on RSES in be seen re a “Iga oar Delmar, or phone "O re. 1080! price $800, ant me 2320 OLIVE. nd Auto Co doa ° Pegg re ange By Ft ey FORD TRUCK—101 model $225; bar- | — CHANULER 2300 m — - —F 664099 : —TRAFRIC TRUCK $1495 3 Sh oie eo Lande yr Sheridan drnctteaheantheesrsecmedaer Hudson 6 Touring family. n: trede “Suiomoblles. BSiGA Olive, =m S, Grands TRAFFIC TRUCK, $1495 2 eS — ete. . “ lee - D "4 04 FORD—1¥18 tou uring: Tu un ne perfect: $35 716 1916 model. 40. os epaeeen ter ON : = condit ome 30. 4023 8. box oh highway. (ec) Pioneer Trucks 1 to 5 Tons $395; $145 less down. trade. Olive ndel} STUDEBAKER—Touring; 4-cy with stake body: traf-| ievnoLeT—1018: good condition; way sell TRUCKS or id v Bhenandoe ah Garang. ot ne Vandeventer ©) | Teron a Ree BO21 Locust. —6 diti ffio demonstrator t nqguire ndoa : cus .- FORD TRUCK es body: condition. and Shenan Ay eee SD * $818 es sacrifice; $300: re. lent family. _dmechanical aN excl _ 4820 Allemania; Gravois t R-ton 4 souittle, “Giant, Lig-ton. oe | at @ bargain: liberal terms, fax i 1900 _ Washington. —_toas FORD —1-ton — worm-drive new tires: ‘coo.. 6TeT &. ono} Ye Oliv Neu | Terms. RIED! NGER 100 ooh 1} | CHEVROLET— i010: | FORD—Tourfag = scod Goedinen, a bas. 66299 gain at $360. Apply today, 1823 N- Grand, | ST UDEBAKER—Touring; ne fg . late | _ ferms. 7 st. ¥. ores ie, Lomrin. W ( oe vers, Washington. tom) | FORD—Touring car: late 1919; sta, ter; Pe 1916 mode} 8-40, 7-passenger ; quick buy; terms. 121. Central 800, ) | condition, condition; just over- | 248 tg $525 ;_ba un 16 n; } 1 tana Wits ~ * MoToR AR CO ington, sat FORD TRUC One -tar.. 8101 Olive. Be TRAF FIC TRUCK hove prices ca yom : eetiianat cfty. "ts = ony body, 2921 Loe qs STUDEBAKER Touring car, oat: new} mont 121. ntral 36. (Cc } ROM NO-CHAIN TRUCK UNIT ©O., Chestnut_s e ‘ in ee er ie aa oo mountables E tires: * 8. 2615 ust. w ‘ erm & : Joe 880. 8302. LAWTON ; or write Mrs. M. ar PUKun— = ceureee par trucks, $235 up. up. forme HU*MOBILE 32—1914 touring. $785; terms. 3143A * Neosho. Riverside 204 W. FORD—% ist Contral LA cen Cue oF tentnonnl ion, Fun MasTER — SIX—T-pasee Bo iedtien wae om ict) _8101 Olive. powont 121) cnirel B80. of) ©) | FORD TRUCK—I-ton, worm drive: fine for Bomont 1142. — 9 WO miles. Riverside 166TW, or Main 673. ahd er and winter top: newly mt: by late ee or time. HUr Sie Pech tet a : $125 cash, $10 a gy ph 4— 1918 A pe gb yO Las “dee queneral_ hauling terme. 2820 Ol ive (c8) - w~ > terme, prompt deliveries, depené: FORD_ 1018 model. 4262 Fiad. _ 1 ed; feellent ures’ and in perfect running te wee tie ve st. os caine, | 2 - - nee eee | eee : - dewonstr tion nteiepnen en PUD OUR NG—Bacellent mechanical con- HUP 82—Fiye-passenger touring; overhauled bares PS si30"aowny ‘balance ons | 8 > +y chea E: or veer te bt pay. ST Olive, (ca) TRUCK FOR SALE one Flanders; cheap. Call : : ores FORD—Iois tourine = rT we mee: & ee ee ond meas | 036 av., opposite FO D—Chain-drive, truck; bargain. Victor; 9% Gramm-Bernstein truck, with large) fORD—i915 model; demountable rims; good YOU SHOULD NVLER LOURING—1018. re._Orf, IITA. Prairie. arco wtcee nes HUPMOBILE—1019 to on. = “evenings. Open Sunday. M0873, stake body, new tires; only run few thou-/| shape. 2501 S. 9th st. Race: Pomons 171. Central acy FORD—Te ri versize pi price $1215; terms. See Mp. Cousins, Bo- recta a fe ‘FoRD—Iu- ton internal gear; with delivery) sand miles; bargat FORDS—ALL KINDS; SEE US BEFORE CHASE A LEK -— birst-class condition, = reasona Sle. nib26 A Laclede. roreat 7 nate ment rOURING—1lvi8. covers; driven very little: enaxition. $375, Hupmobile Touring me esp ee Implemerm and Auto Bailey, 2117 Olive. (eo) dition: rubber good; car driven 1500 miles; ; ™ : ve. Bomont 121. Central 3600. (cT) terms: 331% Washington av. j ‘e7) 1917 ed ia po m2 bade aR TLENIGHTO Ton — — FORD—Truck. enone el body: ax’ fully “ath; Ike liberal terms. Call Cabany 6642R y a ou will not ‘ oa ; ‘ > +. 017 ; -Passenger. See shale . +" rly ; accessories; c26. : Ty | i] FPORD—Touring; late model; run 8700 miles; | car at Used Gar Show. WILSON MO- painted; +4 brand-new Goodrich tires; a | wit ee cheney tc) ra 1c ruc | OAKLAND —Sereible Six. 1917 model: ‘moter | display at the i A A = } aaah “3 car in fine shape; not abused; $345, 15:15 | 0 : ' : . as ii TOR Cc CAR CO., 492 1 Locust. perfect car at a reasonable price; cash or | —~— ; wee ' ress |. DELIVERY ’ ‘ Sun LET—Touring car, 1915 model; 4|—~>-** fo) ———— ———'| terms: $1200. Holmes Automobile ‘Co., 3015] FORD TRUCK—New; d-ton: Open Ceptate || CHASSIS eee, 1495.00 | rou: tise NK. ree Shas nee IT ow nts ’ : price $476, Vigter 974L, | FOR Touring car: Al shape; good cars ' INTERSTATE—Touring car: 5 new Goodrich | Locust. A Batley. ®117 Olive. fe) |i MP TRU ‘Kk w ITH CAB. !°1990.00 | | | Car = ihe: litcton: stake or express Louisiana. = . 4 ’ | Ss __trade for Ford sedan, 3636 Virginia. ger: first-class; new tires: all extras; ~ | | &—Touring car; in perfect condi 3| YRS Touring automobiles, 1920, 1Oly, ; | ‘e t ie it bodies: fine for coal and ice hauling: biz | |, i Pa 7 C, Wi ath isdha Dodier st. — Rg bol gree re shee ee aater: “eo” : leather upholstered. electricaliv Lan gy med ore: hargains, a suit you. Barnett Sales | ae SS oe TRUCK BARGAINS high prices of x b—~-To A w: — >. omic A Os ela dl r | late model: pesrammess mechanically per- | “s o ocu | rd in a 11S No Gra mateo °F | FORD—Touring car, ba > esectric ~~} | & am ouring | fect; must ,geceemees & bargain at er Cal! | FORDS—Trucks, all kinds, some uke new, —_ i] tomobiles. Miles RbOO SILA Cass. wbemake (F wae ger at Used Car Osho w. W ibsow MO- | Works. _| @late de ivery. Riefling’ s, O11 N. Mote. 1 eo) 5—Y d t - op: $500. FORD—Turin car; demountable wheels, | T CAR CO., 2921 Locust ————————————————— (cfs ' ou Go no pay an ¢ 5 touring; 5 tires; new top; frre = ge yg rs; ap ~— he : aeons —- —— ai] FORD —Delivery truck, 101 Tete! one © UI | “GOOD USED CARS AT e price for eIntur N st. elwee R E—T zr. i92 r, ht o-paqsen er Buick, one | |! i ess any ¢ arias: brand- “new; will take 1920) ® and 2. tc) ge gy yd 5090 ‘Gravois. fay || : Mitchell, 1914 $1. Accurate Auto Repair HH] ay « let and cash. 918 Fspalsten. ) FORD—Brand-new ; 1920 tourin car; never D1.) SMORILE— 1020 light 6 touring Biot | | | Garage Co.. 5870 Easton. F | ATTR ACTIVE PRICES | you buy from agi’ 00 miles. R. used; starter and demountabiles; tire car- A pity ina ; D— } 7; good condition; e- | iil! ' ‘oo 1412 Ma Geottellew -t Cabany 2845J.(c)| rier and special steering wheel. Forest) —Clive._ Hamont 121. Central 360. | |_| FORD—Track, shock absorbers, open body . ‘ order to make up 0 DUE—Touring car, late model: excellent | 8053. Delmar_1997R. 2) | ear Sea, Cane Serene. si || HY ion | worth 6550; sacrifieo $350; terms. 3515 ‘|| At Our Used Car Department ‘ hy. cond |tion ; cash. balance 10 months, | FORD—Tourings, 10 late; real beauties; no CBve._ cement Tet: _eatral = N UO! C | 1 | eres fe WUC Th oor udgment nde 86 Lindell. raise in price xtras; low | prices; | OLDSMOBILE— 1918 light 8 touring. S101 |\FORD—Wormedrive, with stake body: four sees Gare are all in excellent condition; p J ouring; excellent 1919 model: run/| terms. Consolidated ‘Motor Co., 2738 Chou- live omont Tel. Central sy. cy y S y months old, with neumatic tires a ne peed Gn how: voo wil : . . hs miles; G new cord tires all around: | _t¢#u. o DSMOBILE-—-1918 light six tourin i AT THE U ED C. AR SHOW around; cheap. Aldrich- Stephens a ith b. terest b seeing ‘thees ease ‘teow sige 28 trade in. allowance a ~ (e7) | ii Co., 8027 Locust. (c29) Federa) 2-ton, w ca Reo, @-cyl., 1918, sedan; 7-passenger. new ca ; sel] right. 3405 Osage. (c) | FORD—-Touring, 1918; new body and fenders, 8101 Olive. Bomont 121. Central 300. SSS SS = | DGE—i017 touring, winter and summer | ,2emountable wheels; looks like new; £500; i 4 | FORD—1-ton solid tire truck; good body, > 1%-ton, with or without Overland, 4-cyl., new sedan; 5-passenger. | Maxwell, 4-cyl.. 1911, sedan; 5-passenger, ' i: ; good ndition Call afternoon, 6658 200 down, balance 12 months _ open Sun- ° ° ; - new tires, engine overhauled, sold for re- | |||! —. ’ days. Barrett Auto Sales Co.. 4634 Olive. (c) Oldsmobile I Ouring | . pairs, cheap; cash or easy terms. Krebs||/// pearporn A %4-ton, 4 months old, || Reo, 6-cyl., 1916, touring; 7-passenger:~ 6—_R ab HOpGE TOURING CAR—1018 model: | FORD TOURING—1919 starter; Block 1016 seGel. B-eacteneer, Ses the | ; . & Reld Motor Co., Grand and Magnolia. | with body. R yi... , touring; 5-passenger. éememobper, we are 1 : ; A - , rl. : : e $900; take $790 if sold today. moter; Spe, Condition; geed reason for car at Used Car Show. WILSON MVvV- || ie OU ran : | Ford worm drive, stake body and Bicar, @-cyi.. 1019, tourniz: S-passenger. obliged to make . selling: 500 cash. Schuchman, 4746// 7oOr CAR CO., 2921 Locust. FORD TRUCKS + cab; nearly new. Oldsmobile, 8-cyl., 1918, touring; 7-passen- Smith Form-a-Truck, with body. allowances McPherson. j car, new top and tires; : ee | UR le body: take Fords ||!!! ger. a perfect running ei y= nro ‘on - ee Ps a Se ta OV OVERLAND—-1016 light 6 touring. 3101 Olive ce YO in trade: terms: oh 24 Washington. (c8) | Hl Ford Internal gear drive, toB body. |//| Maxwell. 4 ¢-cy1.. te, earings: | - passenger. h or ve ~ mph at omont 1: Central — , i ¥ Sopok 1¥1s touring: in fine condition; has int, leather top, hood cover; a bargain; |OVERLAND—Touring; model S83; good rut. | ~~ LEWIS AUTO BODY SALES CO. 9) AXLDRICH-STEPHENS | erms 18 desired. Guaranteed a ‘Oh ange aon ut 3000 miles; tires as good Bis0: $ K order, § Tease. 7 | - FULTON—1%¢-ton, with or without body; MOTOR CO | value. Come early. and take|||| ‘--VUur motto: Volur ; dow balance 12 the; = as an extra: undaya., Barrett Auto, Sales” Co., send | Delmar. : | practically new: cheap. 3027 Tocust. (c29) | ; ; rs CAR—ID17; per- SEE US AT THE SHOW TM. Cc. TRUCK—Two-ton. going farm- | ||| 3027 Locust Street. (co) |||/YOuUr choice of the following|||| sales and small profit” : | ||| high-grade bargains: } Toe. tire te. "please. Cail Benton 410 “a Olive st. (c) Ov ESLase Wh el aby c - = ; 9 ect condition; extra winter glass top . g cH TOURIN Seas ‘tire rack, bumper, instrument boar, speed: worth S700; _paeritice $400. a719% VELIE AUTO CO., of St. Louis | aupaomie— mete ‘ Xone a — star | a me ; all electric lights, including dash; — - a ‘ Zen fe7) | I ~~ — |. 1919 Liberty touring demonstrator. 9) — TOURING: I handsome turnout; Iike new: $175) OVERLAND—l1917 light touring: beaut!- OLIVE AND GAR RISON (3000 West) | tvée st. Romont 121. Central =os | Liberty meet ty medel. aT “ oo tor . ur resources T; FROM DODGE FAC . Morris, ce N. 2ist; near Olive ful car; not a scratch on it; motor like trucks, 1919 mode! Sunday, 11 to 1. the oy, it left Ene Saoterr: Pa stand —_— —_— . yp Re et tor N. Ba ich peep | ms r any test you can givé a motor car; 6 = = ' gh i, ; ; ‘car: 1 - 12” SMA Aire FRANKLIN— Wit: wl F ° as ~~~ ay, phone very good tires: pantasote top; value of MAXWELL ~One- -ton . truck. 8101 Olly | it , re) ' | tive easy .p bay, MONEHS IP) aiyige pao}! Munay call at ava Lewle ‘pl | & used, car worth $7500 frat ong wets i _semont 181. Centres 22. oa WII | : Ree ct lan, wh pay. ar 75 e 3 ° — le or tra 4 i tity or ourine, ;. MOErFER ON) N “SIXT ~y 918; fine saison. ae balance ag tae MAXWELL TRUCK 13830 Tennessee it |! 1914 Hupmobile a2 "Soattuee alison several || Pp a0, W ereupon, |] or BLDG., JEFFERSON AND|GRANT 8 0 ring; 1918; extra n Open evenings. 1035 N. Grand, opposite ty ji; high-grade light delivery and heavy duty: , | shape; $650; $200 oe “por 216 ~ 2tst. — Odeon. Open Sunday, _ fc) Before purchasing a ay hoy Onelten . Son 3101 ar» | miany others in our shop in course of re> | ing a small 1% GRANT 6—Touring, for ance of notes and | DAiGiE—1915 touring. each one guaranteed by us as represen:ed.| |. Grand 12 daw, Make sure that the car you REPUBLIC—1 bargain: $000 2 bodies and cab. | ii] | All sales are subject to demonstration. Open | di istr i bu te d ooat covers; first-class condition. | _d!tion; will sacrifice. tires: ellent runnihg order; run only R615 Laclede ¢ ‘iiiievenings to @ o'clock. + taprmaee attraction, |}; av. it Curtis Canadian on displa monthly payments, HAYNES-——1920 model; 7-passenger tourin +,.000 ualies: can be purchased cheap; No | are buying is the model or new tires: air sh. Box P-#2, Post-Dispatch, year as represented. We will | h P oie REPUBLIC—1-ton, 1918, Al condition; good BRISCOM MOTOR SALES CO.. 2925-27 y Tht 590, Central 3705, your convenience, . ad ’ - 4 « ee vi : Sa e* m4 s ex Ls ™ - 7 q " « SSS Phones: Bomont “91. Central 6966. ne Q@-ton truck, 1918 model, = —————————+ 1 | der : = nongtrator, Fr : ) us ‘to offer an Siva # aS ane Soupe body; a at run galy, 3000 miles: price $2000 ca ca uy _Gealers. tes for service or truck; | Cabany 6629\ c -EERLESS—7- ~ To : Victor B80. "0S | ee 0-91 | PEERUESS—T-passenger, 1014 models in gladly furnish this informa- body, and to sell quick will make sacri- cust. Bomont i \YNES—6-cylinder courine; finest guaran-| gianey 97 ; ; : : ‘f fice. Sidney 3469R. (ce) at pound lights: | eet condition: beautiful lake maroon fin- | [> open —zpadbe i iS sng a he orth versie gant ele SERVICE—2-ton, 1818, in excellent condition; | |||! onditi Deel tins, “stot powerful and fast: lat t hau na teoamied: witi is brought to our place we will carries same guarantes as new truck; rerey | tH 9—A close inspection | t ©6condition. r completely grermau ed and repainte wil : : Mr. > ffien | Sone, One erro, Darel epee use; very low | sell tor $i Park Automobile Co.. & 50 make a mechanical inspection sonable terms. 8958 aciete | : {c)| o Sunday, Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co., | Delmar_ bl. {c) for you SMITH BA aaaty aT randy ge 4 ) ha | | | our stock—a thort sell cheap. Aldrick-8tephens Motor’ Co., : investigation of merchandising ; was TO, oe. $0: Coliseum Bide.. Jefferson av. aad Locust &t. = LBC ee ae vai a pt condi- GR ATIS 30271 . (e29) eosha. ers ° = on. race or erms H uese!l ‘ socus (o7) HAYNES LIGHT “6” PIERCE-ARROW-—6-48, perfect condition: ch, 6-ton:; Cinental F d Used Truck ~“Slectr . ! : ? erste {| TAT oe or good Use eks | Car. electric. lights and DEMONSTRATOR a re. See) Seen A E-GILLHAM | | equal | laale er our Hat ona ee SENT, DISCOUNT. : —and you will be 00 0 T . tii Studebaker, 6 ‘Linder tourin iW : wi a ver | : , g. | vineed. Chalmers, wroieaer OTE. po semountabies, ner new P, cas ah 1920 del 45 song Re > (ec? - . mo e . 7-pas e er. ee ed | £ 2 Winsos || REO—Touring car. 1016, fine shape: starter MOTOR CAR CO. xe air A se F100 Sow Stearns, &-cylinder, coup thie car at Used Car Show. and lights: cheap. Victor o74L, $1 E Hudson. 6-cylinder, speedster. | ’ Velie, 6-cylinder, Cour ng. 10—Don t fail to visit a #5) me rr A | perfect mechanical dondition; sult: ee | , on: Su e —_—-—-—— -_—- ——— - —_——— ee ete ° ; | } batt cl ‘ ad p till ‘ - , S TRUCK—@Golld tfres: holst and | oof Mr. Lewis, 1900 Washington. Basa erles: SE ae WEE Wee Me ft, [|| Bomont 1241. Centra! 7615. ON cies ake: chiy Used twe menths: | N Ba rge in . _- oo 7 } ' t | 18 Studebaker. 4-cylinder touring. ai pane at 5nd Car fhow. WILSON | ad Busse. office Forest 881, residence AU Wit wr earat-at Sidney 1897. ] (o> But t. 4-cylinder, | ing coming , ** 2 . 0 1 - 8- el Locust rest (c) poner + ge 1H yy e . ~ my oROd TRUCKS—For hire: Ane style, hear. day | er, touring. then see us for . hh 66099 — _ == = — 810 S. Ewin Bomont 752. ic) REO—Six-cylinder, 7-passenger, 1918; oniy _— ———— chean. =: ai ee : Haynes Lig t 6 8000 mileage; a_very good “value at $1250: TRUCK—1}-ton; cheap, 2846 Chippewa. a dition n Motor | o,, SAW ILSON MO MO.- — REO-—Four-cylinder, 5-passenger, 1915: eleo-/| p) ; tract. he’s. Central a418 Inder. sedan fret tee car 21 trio starter and lights: car in Al- condi- ne ic) Righ ; arison an | Haynes Light “6” ion; 6500; fe or demonstration. toleps ote Mr. AUTON AD A ten. i dition?” only 8 FOS sasee-eai cheap. nish Ken- a a ues ar ito aa ie can Tease penn you from --Tou er; $200. . office, res residence Forest n 8 01G; in con on; reasonabdie. | _ y : terme qv Ke De ae winter ‘5 x 1479 Riverside 1159R. (c) | TRUCK—For hire. fon, contracts day yp a Auto te Seow this wea” Also | ||| to : LCAR— ouring ; I have a rea — re here J MOTOR CAR CO., 288 1 Locust. _s : ¢ ‘ run very little; G-cyl, 5- — -pass.. goed condition: new tires 3107-3111 Locust St. $10 weekly. Farrell, 3944 Olive st te — 9 Chandler. 6-cylinder, cou ) er 0D “ 8 Studebaker, 6-cyl. ver, courting. used car displays d ine 6 Touring - 1919. model 30. T-passenger. See cash or terms, For domonstration telephone TRUCKS TRUCK —2-ton traffic. 1683 S. Broadway. | fa) 4 Victor 1917, model 37. 7-nasse 7 _ 5 wvesen.,' t, See 7h soon * 5 this car at (o0d Car Show. Te. WitsoN REO ‘6''—-Touring, T-passenger, 1918 model; | BETHiLbktihbM—i%-ton truck. 8101 Olive. or month. Call Victor 28! shown in the following at a * Locust ° Nive oe cor MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locus latest, finest: guaranteed mechanical con- HKomont 121. Central tt J TRUCK—1%-ton, day or contract. n, a = fe VERER- \IoTOR CAR COo.. . in | est 2756. oe. __ Bomost 41. (6) | | | Farre)) dition: tires new, one extra; paint beauti- CADILLAC—Two- ton ire. Ph e Forest ne i) an || cu We a PG ay "| FROCKS—Two i-ton each. Cal FOS Gre list: ' | We have on hand at wonderful bargain for someone: small casb 1917 model rs spossonger. sring car’ looks “Like mw; saree’. this ar at ar fp WILS See deposit. balance 12 months; open Sunday. CHASSIS—With half ton t ¢ pose: will; TRUCK—One-ton Ford: tn Al co ain. Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co.. Geldebum, make fine sneedster: $145. bity N, eresa, first come, firet served. National mber 6-T S | most desirable line oft Ueod ow, era Jefferson av. and Locust st. “Stomont i8i, Gentral seo. 3101 Sie st. (c) on aurer naan th pe R CAR CO.,, Locust, EVERE—1020 4-vaasenger touring car: al- omont 488, Ven (c7) SaUCHEbeie heavy duty. 2-ton, with n ? ity Tour ’ J19: ping farming: oo mos ; run less than 2000 miles, Deu- | DEARBORN—1\%-ton, with body and cab;| 8t@ke body: used by. 8 than miles: 5-Ton Denby . ag) 5 wein 4 News oJ senberg motor: very fast. Western Auto- 4 months old; on otndard parts; chea ; verv_ late model. 908 Chestnut at. (cl) : Lonis, consis ng 6 tou ng. run only 4000 miles: || mobile Co.. Euctid and Washington. terms. 3027 Locus e203 | FRVCK-—1%-ton White truck with larze 3-Ton Federal] co ho Call upes, ca ts, ct) -% in. Delmar 46801. (ec) 66 99 N— ur - | . i . Fat malt Hayn es Lig ht “6 SAXON—J017. light six. touring. Call be DORRIS—2-t0n truck. Padded van; ready for| ody. suitable tor OmaW Keston 3-Ton Packard sters, sedans, tourir | ’ 7 +e CAR—Laie 1918; bargain. Simp 7 > 10 assenger. SAXON—To car. 1917. leht @: call be- | Ditmy . ; ——. TRUOK—4 ton: slightly used; worm drive Tet aa — unle ce car Beatin wit ow. WILS N s oe oT DUMMY BOLLES—1 10, 10 “op. side ur end | “rick body and cab. Cab at 2030 Howard, 2.Ton Dorris five and seven r — BA ei —AOUTINE: aalpean rter; good condi- pour TRUCKS—With one year haulin TRUCKS _—S R ; ; bar fon. Jakes Buick Auto Co., Kirkwood: | contract; average $00 per day. Box Y-s4 | 1RUCKS—Several chassis suitable for light | 84-Ton Commeroe Chassis The grey amerdaiay $125 down mitt near Ones. ) fe) ueavery wagons cra oe Fost -Dispate teh. ie} Caeh or time. Forest 2069, S188 Kaston av. : 99> 5 ; bargain. 6463 Gil. | Hi Li lh 66 | SCRIPPS-BOOTH— New S-passemmer touvins. | F woe —— more, Cc aha laynes 1g t 6 run 416 mailes; sally equipped. including sli v Mat Lecanto ton, with cab; ae TRUCKS—Overhauied. elivery, G0e8 08 mai aranteed as ) La TCE a cord tires; would consider trade for ter | = on; starter and electrio n- vt ‘ Ring ea : Ser 7 ee ae c) meg - car yg i how. WILSON N ear. 6704 Pnrieht. Cabhany 4098M. = FEDERAL—i\, -ton; muat Rg immediately; | dell 4780 re ae Good assortment of sont H ar Show —— d _ MOTOR CAR Co.. 2921 Locus STEARNS— 1020: cord tires; perfect condi-} ,#°° condition. mene Bh, rty will give | TRU cK—1 , good running order; Bosch : 1) aan Ae n terme. W. ©. Yawhe y. Undell BNGOW., note, "Continence motor, worm Grive bodies to fit any size SEE OUR Res - gota te or’ OO ; EE RE ae tion, et et te cea Ala * ae a fone “« Qu . > 4 2 a oD=x —_—— % livery body; easy terma. aie Ive, Lay at a bargain. bop, or terme, Call room 114, Astor | er : cis N. Theresa. TT 2 ‘Our old cat taken ih exch es Tye ©) see Tigascnae nger eu persix: ‘Con. 2804 BTTDEBAKER—1918,_ 7-pa urine be t $4 ; uC are er ey ar Pils perth, *

Page 73

-_ — — “ —— , » TOY. SMa AF 2 EE ST CTS ae oe PI, POLO LD TS ES PPT NE RE Cy ES. a or per TO OO AP POR, = z od wy ay ; on ee n Nei ° be ke a ee oe “es a : ors - a2 ¢ ae an & > 7" ry ye it “a3 « ; "= 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads in these columns today. _ postorpatcr. 21B ——— _ —- eee _~— i ce AUTOMOBILES ag | AUTOMOBILES -.) .. AUTOMOBILES. . wy LLL LA ALLA LL ALA AL ALL AA LL AL LAE ap . ee ee te i eed —~ ISCELLANEOUS |_ AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS — | AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | AUTOMOBILESMISCELLANEOUS | ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED | ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE | ee ae PARTS—FOR OSE. ~~ 2 + » pat we Oh oo -* OOO OOO ODIO IS | nnn re ™ | BE JF: Cc aay: 3 _— | | CHARGING SET wed. About 1% kK. w,, 120: ars. ; ; | | burning air? ’ oe | : ND AUTO OO., rArAr vr" “ir ? — | | (or Monday moraine : sare, demoumnabls rine on | rai ! ; ; 8 Wtd.—One mt Gemeente . PERE a Alf ie Iv. 4 . 2 —ratural Mniesh: call Lindel i aiaR © ica Bei Ato cx le x. Oth ot. tet) | ~TOUU JUL “= — “ot a RS ot oe oe 4 ee 14 ee , parece he ® SANT LOU nie mat 5c. jacks A + $ $ $ $ | any size, 2 hain x jacks Ba: est “Dox oe atts honeycomb SS - “s18. Tl . As distributor of the Page| | } | | WORTH WHEN windshield mirror pull oe “tcount: Steen ee ees '.and Stearns we devote all our : able wheels. windshield glass $3.50, SEE NEWELL | vou BUYusen ff | Eze "senile cnet ee ee | ! ; is ee? Pe » I ‘energies to the sale of new cars, oo ee ae. pag oe - ee t e -- oo 5. IF anno ton ||but at times conditions necessi- CARS FROM : eK (o} | Bleck north of Cnion Station.) See Us at ¢ l AUTO ACUESSORISS— Zurtaina, Ora —— TIRES AT A hRiG SAVING i We have « = lete | | | tate our acceptance of used cars | oO __roller curtains, boi4-t6 N. Grand. I can save you mo on pew tires. fire?s- pus” REI CAR SHOW se le ' AT THE U SED ( ‘AR SHOW tj | as part payment on new ones. © 1e@ ; AUTO 5 “GESORIES—Card ana teecls. | seconds and . 00 | USED | E Snarannannemamnpeate, | } . |AUTO TIRE AND SUPPLY BUSINESS — | ‘Rand ce eeeeee oo ete | 3—1916; coupe. ° ° mH In such cases we allow no false oer om: ‘Feekee lepton: wart well at |Box3 -.. 00 S06 RS—1917; 5-passen- - 4 Jl nit “Mound City Auto Co. ‘values, but appraise the used AUTO OWS NERS. Attention! ‘The spark in- | yh@ty'vs, 1938 so Ciseitian HH. pox. eh ONILL BE CHEERPULL : | T ensifier w ud Bomont 2886. oo GOOD 1 CARS ‘cars at their actual worth, as it, SEE US AT THE SHOW _reqviar 83.00. for $1.50, at 1118 Chestnut, | block north of Union Station.) __ Se 100 | a st... Bt. re FORD—touring; 1919. ; ooh chigunad rwi 'VELJE AUTO CO., of St. Louis AU To HeaDLiGuTs AND OMPANY | [ TLL-—1919; 5-passen- | Allen—-1919 touring. ‘would othe se mean loss of JE 0 - Louis | eintes ~— ry Di poe a | ROYAL TERS C ‘ger. Second Floor : Gekland— 1018 touring. — profit to us, when we came fo re. | _°Pitones? Bement 201, Centra ¥ ea Hl Sic & Wor Reng MOTD ‘ NOW READY T TO a PER ERVE. ROT Ww a OVERLAND—1917; 5-passen- | U se C ar Overland uring; new. ‘sell the used car. 2 ——/| AUTO ACCESSORIES—Ford lock and | AND TUBES. ‘ “ ' sg. Se —- 6 7 - “get. is c ML! Stetweit_sor7 courina i ae i) ecto peri: |. we. Con. Wastticetag AND Emon: MO SHELI-—-1918; sedan. , Sales Show | Aleo one Studebaker 20, touring, and two or our time can be used to |} A Renton” i T 27601 McCaus aed AS ESUe |p ath @]| FREE MITCHELL—1918; light six, | 1014 Auburn touring which we wili aell at a! ‘better advantage in sellin new l{ | tk —-+--—— nn OSIULY VY | bargain. Termes if desired. g ' (|| AUTO TIRE vulcanizing, seetional and ree | at old prices; seconds and first ie As leaders in the Used | OUND CITY AUTO COMPANY, cars, so we allow on the used!) a tread molds, boilers. air compressors, buf- | 20%3_ seconds at $7 oS: f! tio 6 00 | ill ON -— 1919; chummy Car field, we tak axtic O07 h i | USED | ny a> 3 onds ‘3 t is oo | During this sale we W! give a e e take p ‘cars only what we know we can | a you absolutely free one WT Locust Street, (e892) | roadster. i , i | os at to bey ON — 1917; chummy | lar pride in the fact that ; | get for them. That is why we || VEHICLE -|ill| tarsi chicinanti orn? Deeloment Ce RED INNER TUBE roadster. 33 | we have done and are usually have so few on hand. | RATTERY—Cheap: 6-volt. 443A McPherson, | guaranteed, with every tire pur- Mc eae 3819 chummy road- | doing more to place the | BE Wy A\ R Ik a | DEPARTMENT jp] | CATTERY —Chenp: ¢-veit WA” MePhere aL veatesh. ite grey. | > % . * ‘ he ‘ e ursu j ? | , ~~ ? tc i “REO--1016; S-passenger. Used Car in its proper ts isda ce ml P | kKLIN— » saan ores — eee2z 5° ion. the same safe policy, making no ‘ | BATTERY—Cheap; 6-volt. Kirby, 5300 Un- | —— OSSRLESSE ILS nopeeseeessesse a P| ave i > . |] mercial position. Un- | ’ at Hid od: Beh ioe 914; 7° passen rym na hi the DODGE BROTHERS CAR | attempt to inflate the resale | | PASSENGER CAR Hit | BOSCH MAGNETO —For ye Ford. complete. : ' er our ea ers! Pp Make sure that the ear vou rice. as the - ts t | E i] | DU 4 outfit. like new, 835. 3507 Caro ine. * peconds oT 00: firate a . ON—-1917; S-passenger. | t h ved. in far : ' 'p ie Car represents to us ||) S CTION ||| GASING TUBES—Two 34x4 new; firsts. 4263 » = inner tubes eat half e. 1917; ?7- nger | imé has arrived, in so | are buying is the model or only the amount we ll d | | i ‘Westminater. phene orders tly filled. WHITE—1916; Vaduaenaer . || as we are concerned, when ‘| year as represented. We will “gg P reer alow d on ‘oe aa LY NED Wid UMPRESSOR- a UEtIR ee 1ex00 | crete ee ‘ane . . ° . , a ae - Hil} n an ose; open Sun un noon. —— - —-—-+-+-- —— -WHITE—1918; 5-passenger. | the customer may select glad]; furnish this informa- ] or 1S Treason any use car | i" Freitag-Graul Tire rand Supply Ce., 4156 ii Do not ube thie. —_— ee oe eee eee ——— _ @ . . . Be) ° titi ibive SAXON-—1918; 5-passenger. | his Used Car with the stom upon request, and if ‘car purchased from us is inv ariably | For the better rey fin.ilew Denk cooun, Gal’ oon: jars | | cy aa BAXON 1019; demonstrator; fid ; th is brought to _— piace dads will good value for the price. | | _fadiater. $8. . ey te BB get: ic) mont 11 0. Cc Sentral ~ ; | Same con 1¢ ence in é | make a mechanical! inspection 1 orade of Ex- | WHeni& Mew treat. tien aad We delle er to ry parts of the gity re eee mt d le nd in the uality for vou | -MARMON “34 TOWN CAR. High- S . i} “tubes: bargain. 8402 Lawton. oh) ||| ef charge. Open evenings vs P AN 1917 BI ealer a q . | i ‘ HW —— oo | Sundeye all dav. er —1917; 7-passenge hi] di } a GRATIS i i class motor car in good condition: | |))| changed Cars ||| FORD TRUCK TIRES—S2x4y. 630 N. Van- | es | JoRDAN—1919; 7- “passenger. of the merchan ise, as 1€ | & . - = | Wire whe get rich maroon color. | 5 at, | _deventer; bargatn Lee FET (c) | } FOR USED ARS | FACTORY ounce nit? SLIGHTLY These ' has in choosing a new car (e | Wire wheels, Miller tires and other | ‘isit . - ||| PORD RADIATOR--1915: perfect. Call | : ai Fdatoclod, “repainted, ‘onew {I IMM at the necessarily higher {f]|{! TATE-GILLHAM ||) sccessortes | I ae ret6th ta Pea ||| _Monday. 2608 Choutesa. i AT THE USED CAR SHOW | ie San dmarastec’ to be in ot MOTOR CAR CO. epost MODEL. N. | An. oppor- ||! hibit next week ny | Yon st ARTER Disco, complete, $20; bar- series crest i TR E 2 ‘ - ‘ unity toc uy a classy touring car | it L - : ———-e 1 she Reasonable terms. 3107-3111 Locust St. with wire wheels, pa! #} FORD ACCESSORIES—Absorbers, jacks, | (7 i . Lo i M t | We appreciate the cont | Bomont 1241. Central 7615. i | color and has a V att oz rears: | at the U a d Hi tts — ys eee er Cord an abric at Ww — BAR GAIl N S! i ; j ' 1} W ~ . rid | . - oie . Sain’ U § i) Or dence shown in us by thou- | ing neve 1919 five-passenger tour- |||! Cal Show. 1 be wag pr ~Engine war tt also good box: ue” ite ; | | ing; newly painted, color elephant! ||! 1] — - S . | Car Co sands of customers in St. | ares Selmeeinen ak somaiee” meer} i} b. 48507. ALL POPULAR MAKES» . selection, |i) {|} Louis and surrounding inished in an emerald green, Hi arior ee ag Cuaramtee: ASS eXpert | 3128 Locust St. territory, and we are ho | GRANT SEDAN; late 1918 light six; | || (Vi) arta or sovth ine. 4038 Mellie wien | . a | Bomont 1262, Central 53827. || earnestly striving to merit | | re whee: repainted; very beauti- | ) 2d Floor ee ae Sead ae We 0 aot offer Yeu @ Gotten Sie Oto: bow. - the continued patronage ee ae — | || type radiator, $17.75; your old one in trade, "2b" will admit we can cut your tire) rm += — = ie , = i}. €rewn fenders. $12.50; set cushion seats. A cent after vour careful inspec- | 32x314 ; of old friends and the ac- HUDSON 6-40 7-passenger touring. ||_ |} | $6.50; top with back ‘curtains for touring of large stock. at our wholesale | 474 1ces which ~ Syp-ee" - _| Repainted, color ‘peacock green; good | e | oar, .T5: rubber mats, 85c; tool boxes, | prices, on “strictly high-grede, standard, well- ©o'%x quisition of new ones. rip || tires. . Showing | 85; ht. SSc: Stewart speedometer; | known makes; cord 10, mile, fabric G000- B9x4 ualed ;, if t with instrument. board, complete, §§.75;/ mile guarantee: stop in before prices ad- q on tis Le ',/ OVERLAND 4-90 4 | shock absorber, $3.05; set carpets for coupe | vance; also 30 ‘Goodyear and Cuppies “slimbt- | 33x4 4 pice A DIFFERENT 19: a ve-passenger late . 4° and sedan, $5.75; a reduction on rorything ° 10n. nx casing. precticeily | 34x4 oatene- aa KIND OF A || Hom’ “macsceauent,mepmentcel condi: ||i| Packard Twin-Sixes, ffi! f.ccpus tiv sea" eesey Ge" Tees sett Bese | Sa , , y ' > - oe : is car W a ns i # Chestnut # ‘ 5 — : Rah. | 3 : ire , q t USED CAR HOUSE HT | Best Values _ prove the value at the price offered. | i $1500.00 to $4500.00 | Gana calvagined coramaied iron; , Pert ie: maxes a, dix anvinm g ty Bag =P , . | / | OVERLAND SEDAN, 1918 4-90: { Wis “a +. . 4 aw, 18 - Nn | h , k ; ||| GOING to Florida by automobile? Then send! al! makes: send As, of ah vulcantaing: special | po D 1 ffer e ni — gerrmaaed of power and speed. Price nn | ne and new ogee gona 4 Phonea Forest 734. Beimar St he —- . . d d S90; big or 4675 TIRE SPECI All rebuilt, repainted an DORRIS 1916, seven-passenger t : ; renickeled ing. This car i aan ly . t a i = ; $6 95 : | 20x84 S| a oe a wiy ainte ‘ ie a _ . . iM :s--3 16 Ford til eac ee _*s ———— i blue, top and uphoistering redressed. COLE AERO EIGHT, |)! TIRES—. Bros. be es Grav gy 7 te) tne sizes accordingl = rich dark maroon; mechan- |a resonable price. WHEELS: DRIVEN 7000 rancia Bros. . >$ 4 H=—-Three SAx4'4 Firestone cord tires ically like new; good tires, | woes pau 8 > a TIRES. ice right. George Smith | ically like news go SATISFIED f stearss tve-pessenser. 1920 aom-|f] MILES; NEW CORD [fl ley itt, 2a cotlag . SERVICE || March Sale of coler, in gray and trimmings finished | Very cheap. "68: i) Gravois, fe) | TIRES—87x5, $12; 86x41; i: 37xS | CALL AND BE CONVINCED | $6. 4040 Washin ngton b! resemblance of a new car in appear- 3021 LOCUST ST. _ |||} trxes—2 new s6x5 first grade, $19.85 enc fe) | GOODTEAR ALL-WEATHER THREADS. | POx8 : all parts renickeled, good mechanica] ||| , ‘ 4 ll | pes 2 fexd Non-Skid w, $24.50 ea fb. OY Cc MPANY hy 1919 Essex Sedan, painted a | condition; a dependable family car at ROADSTER: WIRE 8 TIRES —2 Boxd S008, Gravois. r ROYAL TIRE 0 4 Greatest Value i Im and # rare bargain. onstrator. Used 8500 miles; > $hx4, new, f f t | repaint- TIRES |) CIRES— ix4, new, firet ee a TEESE udson ode] M tour- - , |e Stearns blue; natural colored ; + td 18.85 | each. France(s res DEPAR NT. 1918 Hudson, m With any kind of a car when | wheels; cord tires; like new. Reason-| | a , | ot $3 a z 8 i ee ee, ee ee oe ae ve S Sperm pg _s tires, new top; repainted a ea ) pe | | (S17; one 30x3 plain, on Modern th , and enjoy @ car that will give _ : Hh | ; a Eten Oe ; Look over the lit: come In and see these, |) precia . elir VYaiue. car. ~ NGE ~ RT: ju: 18 4 ‘other two s! tightty used: : service? Our Used Cars are color Columbia green; uippea- with, 4-PASSENGER SPO Tif neces sede S889 Nt. Louis, IM. te- a "| shout ag loud as type can ve mig 1918 Hudson, mode) M tonr- ready to serve you, ready to |Cupples tires; good mec anical con-| PAINTED BEAUTIFUL: |* ae eT fae ON ’ . ° a i AL 4s ! wn 3 496: 30 35 3 "s . '). witheut impresel ing; same as the above car, give you new car service at dition. Reasonable. price. lil PIER C BE ARROW | | TIRES — ap etd. 50; ry a, $9.30: ous. STUDS » AFTON, Mi) ite ‘emt lues. Untewe y only with wood wheels. | practically half the cost. Why |!||}CADILLAC 1914, five-passenger tour- ||, a Oe > |||} $1.50; ‘big bargain, 4575 Eesten. (ec) ONA ; il 6SSset ehess Zire, mupol make ang ie , | , i GREEN; COND ITION | TIRES—2 86x41; first grade, standerd ‘il guch as net eniov the best? Decide |ing. Thie car is in fair condition - ¥ Aol DUMP BODY tH T eaien ak pl ence manag Bi ww now syed ot our care befere |iil| ee a rve vem, 2nd fe te be |||] SAME AS NEW, WITH 0008. tra vols, ae Ge eer i Mie GOODYEAR, GOODRICH & FISH- aroon,; A. solid as is, and ~ maxe an excep- | . . a ES ee : reciate nes Whllve-Kanien. | wheels; all new Fisk tires; deciding elsewhere. tional buy at price we are offering.|\aj NEW CORD TIRES. ee ye no ea RH bp. Eyes ae 3 > Tl worth De. not. confuse o pire ona ees Penn. vacuum cup, one. App x — Service trucks cerry same curs: Tread Tires. seneeves seat covers; mechanically . SLA , Ht} 85; ; like new. See Our Display | MISCE ge oo Ne ot | see See = | fee Re yd aw truce sod and some be have bodies a) demonstrating Tires |\fer several popular makes of cars, i TIRES— -Ail new g00Gs. one 10x4 Fisk, | Raul ooo ¢ 6000 spihen o 7 ds im , aint- h E } with electric lights and _ starters, | |' ' : ’ sreitore = tit sell for $28: tw NI , | = SERVI a DISTRIBU TERS 1018 Oldsmobile touring, CLOSED CARS . RENEWED; WILL (yy st? hort “ped "heel, Sine, Seem sn ¥ aneoeT Ten painted an olive green; Eup popting. ali-year top... See Our Display at U sed PAINT TO SUIT PUR- oS cuarentent pe XB. and ach EI - io a - | see Us; open Sunday and nights. vow Ad light six: cylinder Maxwell | ono ; ot: Ter top.. Car Show. CHASER. | | ith st. A guaranteed tube , with || ie REeS—And batteries: 0x3 s , gain. egwett Tour. eil-year tep. | & Tas st to: os aie Fr ¢ every casing purchased ||}: bbe axwel! evrole B70 » batteries for any cars; old batteries taken tn | at below prices. | Theee Tires are of, the boat | best « 1918 Buick touring; six tires, reriand, 4-cvlinder Sedan... nf vit ie | ' ‘ s° =~ c (Newell Motor wis sx es sce | ESS Scene GER “laa ais ) model 8-60; newly paint- 4)| Pik otts, "368 frend “™ NS) ar ag ota A | an subfect to rg. bala examination two special tops: been TOURING ed blue black; seat cov- [| #icaxiZiNG, retread Sy unriaal we bo ) pprevea through Buick shop as O K. ord, 4-cylinder ( } | : | | A fal : Car () | ers: ‘4 new cord tires. one i} — eee ro d oe es. | te rere ot. 4] ane id Lec : ate her | ° extra. } __ 6a Y500 Mt 4 nn Saiant sae, cHucher, slain or SE a al ce i aii Acs > ° — wervice Paseo se-is 2? heated of abot od the ne me es ee =z : ee et et pet pe “8 -2-20-1@ @2ae~tica-i @ w-20'or™ 1918 Chevrolet. x) indaiorses re Cie Cole Aero Eight Coupe, | | sid thet S.& L. Tire CO. 1918 Ford Coupe. tle eytlaaer’ 1918 Oldsmobile Sedan. | sie si oe Tatty. | U D S O N ° ven ROADSI tae iets pout ft eee model 8-60, painted dust [H)) Zit. “mse nett "Centr (ch oe ister 56 | $3/'7 saa2 Olive St., St, Louis, Me. - proof gray; black trim- |||; ~~ AU TOMOBILE GEARS eagles ets ' ) 1804 Wabash Av., Chicago, IN.. Various other makes, as thevrolet. 4-cylinder ...... 1918 Maxwell Touring det non-skid is desired, | 2621 LOCUST oT. , National ON PA: Lam oe nr SEVEN-PASSENGE = iit We carry in sto a ] Used Ti Mail FRAMP | | h ming, wire wheels, one |||), we make transmission gears, bevel! gears) © fe ee by | Largest ire I ON Meitne Yeni. te passenger, at a : | ae cord tires. | Aras Ver. in Kha xe do. | Beedric She eka. "t te a a Order House im the USED CAR DEPT. RS cylinder it | || 1805 N. 10th st.. St. Louis, Mo. Both phones. 5 Cupples, rie. | | Country. G-cylinder ... .19 he ; snaiiapenenniinadinge ee | Mansfield, and many others, too many tv 2 Factory Distributors 4525-27 DELMAR BL. Ry arranged Ae mention. 4 . | WHOL yo RETAIL. (Near Taylor). Weber Imp. & Auto Co., fo CASH—TERMS—OR TRADE Hy Car wpm roc all Sh Ere réore, OF oromotiy Hiled «Phe one Bement 3 $5 ptres 8617. le) advance 20 | Central 7430 Forest 7470 mocenr tenth one Tacunt Ba |i | oe fi “aula, ~ a th 2$30 Locust ~ ont 38) } on entra — NEE RISE.2 Ain £:9b0F 1201-08 io PEN SU NDATS AND & BR ds al ——— 2310 LOCUST ST. Bomont 78. Central 4119. FO = AAre &OA YS , LF Free tube repai — - ~ -~ A _ —— | 1s .

Page 74

. - ~y > ™ ~~ -~ ~, = ~ — ~ - — - - —- “ee - ~=> = - ~ .*+ = - = al ~ = >a ~ ~ a a > — ae “ ~ 5 hie . Lap pe Zz, a " te: ~ — _ a — Se te ee v ~~ est os ey - > + ° x | Ep eo ~ * A - ~ © : a : ~*~ P ° - F 7 * ie * ie : . * : ‘ > 7pm : . wk > E : ¢ ¥ Sy a sn 7 —_ ian ors - 4 2 ‘ P + am. os a me eh MORN tas * oem Tig ont. * meat * . “ = P ye tee _ es .. wi .. . es re 4 4 2 ¥ May ah es . ur sae - pre : ere ree aS % * . an. ae von J 7 / * ae. fs ; it wal - mr rt an i 54 sh i ’ 4 ait 4 ~ +d He > re r ve ¥en i; ® ‘ ee , ge ate eee \ ; i © Be - ee Maho ¥ - 2 or es o Es 7 ee ad ag: ¢ me « sd ; & oe : feB se OY ey + fs o . 4 zi ‘ 7 1 ae P > Nae er ea Ay .. 7 ‘ c . | iy $00 | MUS ICAL re INST. RUM sa ENT : S, | Hor ses and‘Vehicl es, Store er Sinaia: Typewriters and: ‘eitecdMiinacun Wanted. ah ‘Sale A ~HOUSEHOLL HOLL 50008 WANTED a “ie mM ~ | DS SA APP D s a= “woust bets rer rOR nes SAL Tors ROB ‘abd go et new: t,| DININ EHOL feo ee sai on D_a0o e; I aan , solid m M . Missio SAL ee ¥ pest ty mall’ Mocs E°H ehh fat i roo ti a aed feabeth * 4011 | FUR) HO ‘s » cen M T a han ke mK h Goo . com el ter rae e 10- om RE— Bo bin ay tabi ; a yerrese ei Pia OSs = papas tion HESS — 6. “age ge im : all no, ro La lance monthly ike ERA 1 co rill mac: cost of fur : price hs RS Se ing coo Sioa vein oS ied, = a = nis Reaae en one Tpaiton irs. sideboard, Sees Mage chance new ; E HO bad bo i in (33 cae ea a Tele Pg 4 oe HOUSEHOLD :-GOODS FOR SALI 7 y. , OS totes ch ooo into 3s = Xd Lge ee ig bea verything EH CH n IN ore: excelle AS n. an oer b—48 lephone Wye ng Oo Wilowy paid WT wa INA GRO —- ; dq antic od Pei pi H oe tha IVIN LD ~~ ; tt Sa sias ROO r; somont 1985. wi ee inet Biolece ank © high can G a 4 : B OA ize : on Ww iq 1 pi Am ey n 21 R- ROO oO ; Son tw co cold sv fese- ue ao ec r F m 0 aes aus oe 4 oe Gee on i + orm cue ndition oak . Ae Roman topect te a d., Uni suite. = a, SUIT vy oe qood ui CLs Tan iete | ErEssesa ESS 10827 Allen, n; bareal ro ganar 4 teh ha E— FOR UGG row re ish tary. Hessen 5 om r- SS aTUor y dinie livi nu D rugs. ; os ls b! T 2A n Ra os. t ININ tab SA ~s UGG Y—Good n condi Ain 4 an : “Giese a t thot ~~ rings ane Ee ay pids Soom | bed: ae uoed' a's °, LE St Gon _ i Tear! ¢ ay HIS; Ce . DRE! ae r oe en room oui iat Hay “and Mary ie fin, sation HO A] CARH eoden wh sv desi cate os ay . ont ESS da iso onday, : : “pun b ing ~ — rs, mo gy Bey a ite ary 9 wits tf HOUSEHOLD Goose ree ‘ AGE =s :; remain ent pects CABINET — Son. Woe — Geman aa anday, te iatge ‘Sonor ate age Seen Se Sige bplece and diniog ream EHOLD .G t y L et = mattne trola une ree ur tesortment . and id Civ et, latent acobeas von | SEP E— GO Ee GARRY o—G era ~y COAL RA oy a SER 0 ry stove circassion w Eo Pas wk a ke | ARI nies y pullin do- ony yeaays Se r bac on inive brase ed lock stores oadnne TS tir 7 'f at halt . carpets. a beautif ues must a ia; S oak: col, eee AI ston. vo wicker; iman. ndrv: NG —Ki ine ‘a _r ¥ fe n Id 8024 ch Vas wal ti NITU Ce wi the tt ts aie roo utif st se reco roo beau IDs AR : FO " peee Fcontitten: reise will 8. ai! en. ealers DRLSSIN “bed, locker Spits ol rei, | tap eS he price; eon ' fice» beautify My bes fete erat eultes rrasture: el RNIT ete rol) es ay, 475 faire . re A Re) GE ten 1] : nis iNG , a . aes | la utif m -20 ve t : a are: ¢ au UR ary Ss. cab 4753 esuviiamenses * Sibir peanes Ny 20 ae cnean. N Jetfores Oa ‘Gay. 50 “Martin Ged-ands or, sewing f ne ~ ma are ote yoy Olive. store EtSuas™ ~ egant 1 os + - ae ~ 5 _Ham r. 4825 iture, a na Ww; Gi ™” — 90 bl A -" a. ig 20 n as- 2 n y c iv BB ® (c62 . TE : rr) . ae t n Vv OA Dp rs no c) pe; bl I R rie food ¢ et KATH 5. a ia fy ~~ ae t ssids on. ANTEL Oak we ee pimeit_ pl v shape; cos — ° Selene” Soar ANGE vin te wa or. FER fHER n ~~ B Sef. design, oat — 1 Dy e side 157 ~ a i ne RIDES yr ga le —_ ° tone $65; se _ dota 572A RA 13. Lafayette I pina BED ar O84 legs: GAS a ashineton a o5ic - PA outea SET aeeoes: oe saneunay -is h 6 ave b eon ; on : BY ton oh E ood g004 ina. NGE— Goon seal Fo ame — 7 autif o 8 S RAN eae, o-. 1 0 4. os cRLOR —s-pi > ape 7B! UN P — . = eap. wood. Riverside 8743 ane condition; " COF goed oon rt: Ch gas >LDIN DESK— ae i K v. in or sed ro 1; NI ru en D in f mir sian co meg a ; $6 {c) ; T - 6 , 8- ’ le VAC e CL — Cc $ 255. ect “Ee ton. ts, ure oak: (ce) De ng. v4 ee oes STOV mination: your ol and ae strana a ti nitehen ~ n ee tome —— : ee - T10 FoRrianas 3 pair high- Sie ret CUM = eae Bost-bt ee — se, re. Ewell of at ; bri- = | seach e So and eaner. Gomete oma ~Ch re C ran new: a shin ena get. Per or mi ha roo ive condi NG lik en aa w RAN 530 ke pal A Mee lass . The or ACUUM a LEA 8 4223 v. ring 3. EA oub!l td. cee aon C ,, wt pt j oak : om B cs sa 0., Gaye ge ny mel black jod; an sedaaan? "1 tio | ) am 8. ill : ne rs sil to IU te NE vs er TH e bed. t U Ch 1 e worl . sine ue co pto E t. D. 61 m in | FU fh fo crib age =: e G R n Q new: el, . Sil RAN ada Wa Ww; be k; ( r nest MC ha -™ K like . $8 60 E ru Sse Star. NiFO em Man +h ° ad fini wo Poh UCH n. Call ea RN 1, r ki me r. : son. AS . ons . $4 sid - awe : Va corm. aut! bar c) Ci ne oa enn > Rico tan Bot ey KF gs. di ical ’ Dp. | woven eed $22.60. af S. Jet: FU IT ~ “ed id OW RAN M 0. ¥ oo lest —_* ful gain. CUU = ARE al; Rages? Pa russ. or ne: Bide : ag 1A Minneeo chairs, "¥ Se Seerifice: sae Is 89: ‘arg, Mc ware URNITORE—Qu sa ees ie mahogany mera eat, high Webster RANGE—Bius atic, _ 202% a tc wean pair ae ike gw _ Soret 4 ina, =. sao a Uy wid i ‘etl yr we ce: CR Su sae we fle size. m -UR + E—Q 1s oe M ent! rria ny SR r’e, m4 new ot rald ov ia) PON .—_B ue en ting s Neb t At. = oto. OF p— rode P ntz Po w hi HER 4426 d oe io 4 if- VI RB de: . t185 os call ere lea ther, 45 Tu) pi NIT wre Pa onday. ty and AN ab) E—C bs - . . with ve W te m BE ndav foo nro an 13 ruU price. Be ois, we 395908) 320) oe i 8 sui . ; mericar die > oy P—Good? nd rokee. Ah PE age = oy Ape tees ay: nd | GA e bl fm — Be ya itary ox s: fi family RANG Coal ethics hot a) Aas se a $423 palates ENT bg er Sidney 1 ts | CLO tg ‘ Se > Monday. 28 = KN le. Ch Apt. set Ww b C S STO ome vate chine, co Sebehone ly NGE 19 and ove; -wat nade BE sa Ie sg rash ae TUR sin rpe ey rit 95; ta * lineoleum: new. 8054 a Davi Lindel Ay ther t- ietlnte ‘a = Ro iffo 304 of f Boy *AS OV toda heat. he Kg eo — Market. ; rea er iach. C ENCE rs; ith ot alpen i co BE ser _ fancy 1086 end sIN i ~ : ilo: DR eum: nut. AVE Lind = heap ex FUR? ev « a y robe, Eu urni men. — ST E—3 y a 5; g 4: tor RAN e. hie b et 8; ne son e NV ( na s iS, - har 2 | . e do | FUR? i connen Wid. q Fo conte l2a net —_€ es , ; Ls OO ne peri ton NPO ell pT . eee ‘tity t. ‘al - 295, rug cen tur ( e P OVE 3459 r an $1 as | coal Rg GE imo lue st. arly abl AS = old w FO ay uhl nat tenta fate dwet rest nts 14) O nd 2 Fe tly 4 M Ww. od, SAVER RT 25. 1458 Go ent Pg 84 lb P o Field. he 4d oe AG By - water _830_ 1 1 Nien @ co “Central ~~ HI 1104 FE ts = in. BI e| n Tine Wr A -_--s- pe oe Se LOT at by . yee. ° A es Bon4 AV att Str ny 8 G FU J RE— etw ost- be ield. or erh Ex ira d he ter RAN M 7 ne mb Lent ew; NG Pj y s 510 be 61. te IRE ’ a ly t v H ft sul ete ee i E re ’ 00d R! an e D d, D r Pra c ay at A Ma ll w. ri tral \ 1A i by ir- 2 ve nts w 8; et UN ur . ee CITE ye fren pnt ok, §85, 8 ale ~Feieph eons Abe fel- __hetenom, 7 ME shea Epiepaich | 0 Gas sate wend Pe yaa | ease steal Rage | east “atti St. scan "idee. FURNTE dvceliing Cab. Sao iy; all konds: rity ace dreos. slag = Gal hes ‘ S.-Bles y m. E—F t ae T n Ag erry X ) buv RE 85. r . = G Ze a fise F ik | ~ SETS— Thane circasel por! med oak: reali oak =i aoe roon ae —— ee NT E 204 rder; po Sana mn range ecb enam 1011 SHIN’ ‘an. ioe Al aston 7 + 7 noth ers W or 3053, ee oe is "Geleue a sets ru In 8; 8 n; al FU aaupeed ROO t. m 1A HE enn. I 234 w : siana. Al $11 ral t lo e] ond ING 04 {IN aot San on, Ww ees ng 0 3053. w ho el : ee wera Beautiful “ ae meal es ay baa aor a seme ear cae; at ade As ——- aif ot eee. oe w rie Levy wash Stich” ee tal elect onl cca reeset cs) eid ne aban . ph la Del- ‘AN 14 > oR arabe. note: el — 1 “sacrific com ee: FATE 4 o! —Co (c) y s. bina ach at” ak Si TE NES. r ric. at 2 ai and OA t; be ta or pooh test ai l- THIS 18 A me low ven nd obe ‘FU e: ect Mis crif ver: > any 4 1E 420 e's m fo al c) RA 8. sim ay uar es: me tee — ood s— pow : Ir BR ae) too ae ul aver u _ ib on ni ( N TE st et ma RN in ric si ice. ¢ le __ 451 eat A $12 rt mos NG. 217. 08 or an ni ie) | N ash G Oo. Ww er: (c) om red r furn ves Pri ck erms . rg are: aT Vv av x I ny: 64 fa ef 2° geen aid NG see - ra 35 A cartes +A sa. lica. ea ‘ | evy | SH Se... 8 ne S er: m FO To. R us us N bert: Loan ran 21 A 1s M RB y¥ B en- RN oe 14 n: at: > HE e. s av he tor ANGE. an son coa y | “gu: INC i reps , St. Ste 8 HH ~ ye itu RE: ure ent co an 2 CIN sac e Las t TI A LETE pi tifu ze — __or } N VE ra : ry c—C ai y e, an )] dera tee 1A Pi ed. ou ey rm of 5025 R87 D R F ce. 1 are a Caeaee 62) Seamer ae CRSELE AN: 316 1 eae 2 he er-plano, --or Monday. Soft nd gas fix see Etat ndeti adi2r leaving fat CEES: ine st., ei var | OU Soe ‘OR DE ant 4.(c8) a , | owa ‘ith an m 8. ry cTS— ct H 16, DOWN $35 6 TU ro e, of ed: . __ gat ING c ota . coal ture ANGE 10 as on 12k ss and ! G wD ric od ¢ El st meyer | ; SE is B fo y a tlo LM ed Rae eorge ever na ny: pid doa att da tab Fu at . ay N 5s R ure er art, 80 We n. ST 224 R ' - 8. —- and 1} new bl con aa. r Riohr {A oan ote ectr u ots; HO Ros. elli ns A worn tte w % yme com! D h re ven les me AL TO wav ligh a an gets lid were 40 TOV Ruese 4545 Bo, Bri Ma Ww ue , _ ich he CH ) iti ic 5, est w LD sell ngs, wa R 8864. size —J ones ° E nf AVE av. secs. ette . ch aa KE FU tly $4 2a an: b 4228 H WAY? 10 VE— uUsse A ah R iri. ad dge rket sel ena me | _tan ir a mo »Ww INE Pin on, , use j tion oateont b piercer tas toe ° nt R 30: ereey: noe: rT " Ammer ican : ag gp Céll hiftore ea RN mM oor. owner OUs On AA at a de- AN cal ott ; oe: mel AT I mal other : esi te’; Cc oe ior wane . Cc ESS aacri z 4 ° E ‘ l Monda bes and %) Foome: Dl te ‘ ner mov __bhr ENOL > «x Me oe, 1 v. i s (a) gg “ep Bene argal Qu ATE nake act rs “Vectr to gat | a ‘ mu veryt Ww uc! om- 8. N rin - rm . > ; : = ~h: "» x ‘ | — = C240. P ‘ “ ay by style: } Pare le av. ittorobe: ie ND ea everyth Blu 16; no des t-Dispater k | ea HOLE a924" Lai Ent i 3. | REFRIC 2717 8. og vf sette R30: hal || KEE -¥ WEE ue china, o — 7 Bae 249. ‘Posi rease ep: aaaw. "areas, 91 ¥-s0t x RNESS th 4 ener a uspleeod uls Gold tht det URNITU They = © gomb dealers. depetch. | enters, 2ED GOO Lafay tire, fure W for EFRIGERAT ‘icing’ tat, RRP, D8 GO a. off. paint 220 “sto, __Poni-Diapate — Yall Lin. 6030 size 44 joon Weel “468 Alnak - vob as F pad itr a, ses cate aes EST ss one ination Fan Web. agape ps—For ete are ere iota el ee nit ate in 70 paintings. 012 ee i. ica | it Perehin 44; ‘black char : sa a) Y tab INI in —8 ton : RN nt aan take (e qeoR- “DF i644 -" a tw floc 1s of pl ge Li —Q all. ay. AP + a4. rey - 138 wire 2 ‘HAN ast canal HIN 70. Og for 382 ta NIN n® 8: . 7 y | J , ie ta ~ NG tee’ thong I -20- cat ITU dit —_ 4 c) HOU ho FUR _B Soy dy - alkegacat R i ERA ndel duic 35: Gra 0; | Cony ANI RN IT. 0 AA NCE ms G her iffo tab o fe G : : Brace a an Boake | a nage Baton, a sara B Proms = ras| seine Lone “hae oer re A aise Comtor eg | ron Y oil SAS ae 3 MACH itopsbe. a Diba iS, ONE be . PGA 8 om aa as Fhe DINIX’ ee ae ce eae pote. 8 stor nerve, av. HOU rniture. ae ny ae rio | REFRIG Sher i ~ z. 150-15. er ‘otice, ete ee thas mil give uy chland courts Fa LL-DR bie: size 36 wutiful, Et thd x tle. a gy od. an wal jr roo ra art-| ca SEH van vount bres “| supe ator “ae King oh! = | PANG cash «WALK PAYM elt pla ighest P ston, GENT ES @ 86. ’ wgeconine) i te. lea NI a M ont — t. 6 NITU bl é an k an nev D ate inn iq “ore h tIG ap. R- bs ed, hi -lin +AN n 30, it oR EN tu 3s" hy cet rou er. ) _ Sco ‘Ss Ny 2 Box ha mee rn. pri ther. DI NG ont SU ne pi pe eet R é, fount 7) te H-6 be vy of Goo er ue ot | arg ER 203 Po ‘ - firs ghw ed; 7. AROS 60 ur ‘FU TS De re TON ootima th E fi. ut “U : IT : are Le — Rem, mat Mf er. NIN Poo tes - on “a = Ma N¢ high 4 sit’ e ee L FU M hea m ete: b f ; x OD aft r va pa ifu Bl Bx 2A ex o 8 are us he o> sa ds, oO can nt T e aid on es lot 4 SU th ai ' . bl ae Sogn rT Ais = saaeas Eu ha ee na Sa fear are Pir tae Sa ae Ri aad as | Fo ros To Stas tere Feet | RG i. Sonnet aS oe Feat ee ses ' .G an TiTh 9. ilto + bh iope a. E— $l afte ! oJ ne today. ese oe ro (cay TOS live: in ul po Tilt one 494 Ba pri | r ou we Th ct bee *7RO uindel LF ne f ture. 78 AN'S nab | DI nned Se mn ir hinoend lec Livi Y= Bes wae (e) 191 od ee ar pric s BSB bc ent | 41! aa ey b Gl aida 6x9, 94, C — n t r An ar. aa Ss 1 4741. urn G $12. aU le. =v on NIN “lr. ru Be ae atm t ——— sale is ee } | Ic 8.90.2! ver — 325 to 18 off RU cA Ww Sa Se ag 2 bef Ba we Wares goods aba?’ ER b 4. PR rnitar ro OVE aUlT— , >, HOR 2S Bie, TAB eer Beh @ oe watvie. “room 2 ater and EBOX—TR Louts tered heaters R senate | Rog Se = Bi26 Tem | Our Ect aiokS" ton ctsined | ag te Dest.” price sand flats, Be a VERGOAT ae «3% DININ eet Ea Tyg iam Sc g279 cash, _—. shan Oo rte atik - at fCEBOX ey: or aed meres ~ j Bane woes: oe jorisentt = eaning Locati 8 Duy. elegw on ars! Brices. late, ‘3615 ~~ sl otnareare—ae Ellice ins ¥: G d mo e n a “gure to ere e | aE: a k moda 4 on used fur 3320 yn DAT Ma — @ ’ Room - 20 U coa nt ms Olie ri fin affi —200 po r rh to —- m Pp v Oxl2 et. ow to H d hi 29 uc ( \T— ll hi} m £ _condition.— Webs ag Sy omole. ai oni “ble and cha Pang oe Ae Stee ee 5 ibe. ca etereee R= a Yona ac cheap. | nature: ry & MONE Save Boman seats pric lives’ Ba (cl) | 6 WERCOAT ee Delmar ee = wit eit G-R ee | av ro ) fe. ch ling 6; ca nt OE sday Jress ! san on. pacity (o RU’ De oO Man “size nary vert. 2 | ten we rom full 8 089) o227R. e in froves: Ov $05 = . ' Oo : | low ~ fumed Enel a , os ent cant tee ee ililam incl Louk r i __ 410 3 zis ity; i y UG—Fi imar rienta ae and 8492 A fc) | Oo. ethan the ee y Yo ) M4 carpets, the v 12 ru caah o mont VERO Pn also puller ee *t rare, Bea nich: sp FoR av. mm s. almost ner ciuded. for Bros. a De “Baltvi mandi ay S_Tarten Bia wee a1 Cane Olive, ture epecis - living roms u p= - Oliv a fing, us. | = oven oa Grae f._9 ¥ ma riers are Bros. oo a Severs =ofonial sober, 4a any othe new 7s iso1d aay, aif: £ asaort = ft ye ‘So: ell fn wew. 9 hes ete - rms: | eure ‘tor your’ 0 t 25 per cen ap-to~Gs a itslad Greenberg. Lindell elite (0h ee es sand Sta My Falter 1 splend da | r wo int ay ED 5 ‘ee yr a , a ea rice ll er x12 sell ae: m ea he ur s th cen o th ae y a os Sante - v ; G 3 .: ; rrr a : Maawed. erator. Call Mi sean: will, well . TOR ae articles. 1 BS RON afternoon, ent’ to plo spartmien Gali RIGS- “Lev Asie Ax tor $85. achines emarice he excha t Tone Sitchen, treanive: ao, Sr onl we a nye, . venwed. onl: 2 Since. is 8 from, ORT? W._ “anton ranges, ‘n fg ia: es Siglo piok from CST] Baste oD ta i aa ARDS ang + ere tite peep J Ft 8 Song. Lindel Hanae 6 i tinea. 8 road malt Mores re ae dD * @ . ea 4t c nin CRE . a I a lik hree ‘yy ™. mos ston. 12 R ; larg $m 1} FO E e°0 tal ne py seer te ch t, Per a a 2 bx ¥ Tae mann ond fs, aioe ranges xe $4. cH M ie wi nf logether: “othe vy uteust dave ines table: finest ..-x td ety. +. inp nette — bixges rattle CThk tyle: srt. Grandi ern pmet . cor at sig. cost ton, i ite: Wark as 7.80: ve eget wom eee ACHiI l E—Nico dr > j . choos Cabany 3 abl ” oe | er furnt-| "em tate’ ee ny ts barealn. re bos. rood con AT0sR. sr Dias cchan toate me hs e 8180: 1. pei schittonte F room it ay inc XE Wilco € etree ‘TT —Boy? indien: SON ° 8 ‘e) — a se r ( o i : mS pss Bock, 41 “ eran Bas esl ona oom ny: sie oo anda gas’ % y 80: anertfl | eur — RMSFRON - eg $16, an =, 4 Der | arop Ne MACHINE, 0-50. Pos Penr iane_pania, Pores a 4n, Deir " 87.50 t R nent o> ten and — IB . aide § ; — fia ng RUG We all as arn ffico | Ni live. oO} nera an of t t 15 aw © MA —: @ Dee P a gad; nice chea ¥ nd we ire | bss mt beter fate reat ig = tient | Tein oe a a | ar a a | an kos ier] athe 1 bie re A . - ne itt ‘— itehan o Del a chen or | 7 alds 50 = Sts aleo ster ears A) ° ah. owe nit —Fu M4 Pu HO seu | .@ IN anal So. ag nat ispa VA ~- man eet HY | omen Serie ae Pas cwea shen | Cart . ae te erent pS eta oo. Putte id es] ota: He ae at | se writ eade 2 | ie ater nat a Fedak and dint dret Brant tice. ok OF: ant seein ee Arran meena ask: | He 5 eee | Saree Raia B. 284 ot ae ‘nds, sori ou ne ° int livi of Li: Raide al : both aU nd 1M 15° ke Ra ee goods. ee n. one; D (o14) N N or ; dre TT a Ap eprin | - he te x and er Jeaving’ tow ae | ele- JNOLF 14 n 1 mages th Ph av. onda also came ret. S20: s Ps Pris RE—O Sawn rp FLA 4) | ee: 6 H a ay er art oe oe Man fur-t = (ec) P be : town. Ino wht M—9i4 ne . on PR. uel after ick Mf writ ~~ Hn as oma HED ntente —— BEY arrit. panes and elmar Bi mS aU eodon oy — Ra. ae - ey! andnome tving reo ve cere gese = ark sir; wil Meni eam. wi: SPE eh ye of Or xy At 4 other oot jet en, rodonta. ay. a handsome ‘bed u a oe t. abs eel te Ae area aie F penn pabered r ch a. give a et e 2 eeilaves aia an ero: Fee e tifu we a “ rant fa a mY ne A218 Ss RN : Dered. m fiat; Ce | chines ore sateen Do: al Also laimed. ’ tor ae bedree y tab 1 din cca Sal Brand | —— peil 128 rsd reste fa = asi ° t; ~ihe al Ha repair = Tae ston | Se al Za Bale ace ING ne Ser k : shamamali aPark av isis Fats mi neh RSS nv: ca afareit mar sti), Sin ring of att aoe, ES in, and & | a Ca brass u- bik ROO T—3 as Ye) Park ay tterna —~ airy sslectric: + *s~ * Sass three omnes, De an rn BU taf? - na pe * “Walter - R615 Ta good fe) ot = _ ohm coat “+ Paras - : — - “ : 3 tt one 6 rales io ar MITARY ost $60. bn et. $80 ne ati T #Dec tics, | wer. Re, Rood | col ntl ene cores) % qe: A, wn ted in h Pond hcg ath new ahi ty UR . hee gen speci rent ice “of ‘ma. | ae, ates d! an babe: J = ae “= ROARK er Y G and tub 7 ° cad A Three mm A , alty te 1 roe e han ition, ® , area, ITE—O 58 =a ae Mine Saas lik ” Hi TRISH insta, che iforn ma, ting bythe t (20) | to 5 Cates. Le PR nm nag e Nrary oy ee ° nalt sen ae = chal. Fu la; Re D a | mar ov nee oon y lamp tase en eee D irs uphe ieee | I HED FLA te bath. | App CLOT y Month, “repal oat, 6200: onmenter mp ny iit AND . TUENET pho! beds tan Rae {nelu Ty, - of real - — OTH Fra tr | és OAT aa . Ae and cons = APPLES Da stored. 2 nn Euclid iwding “pla nde de APPAREL ¥ w ING nklin. | Fv cons’ te. aN A Cc Aw aaTe .2 and tric SF, jg MOsera pl ple el saree: | eee —Neeenta were. : you. do. 8 2 sul a- sEuw N Axo roAe te MT ~~ roe nish ligh TD ayer- tely ete. — =F ey - need n? p.--3 STATIN TE CERIN vo babi F Cote ~~ one wae . : Lindell dre CH -19 Pw RT ING aif ; ge 1A good tu rest Sseow : = ny, Rignect pe saan hav at ” ndell tonetal rae Lm i Ma rb te TU terms’ rent fu rooms. a- PPARI —Men's a a : “Short e “re you in ; , fret f babys | nA vas| lea ney apartr on part. > oh * batore athe Man | ee (rawed'® not bi t floor eas ch fs KFR foome; me... on . y 824: nicel pan 1415 ore ture: ‘tra new: Se and hand ae rcalle. sheen. ror What” rra ey : De: = as “0. an 000 ann eon pea 1 hi la na nm hy ve mea i en wit? a. ‘ind *, ts: ng aden’ : (a, of Ao For at | chr 8s el "overcoats, pa im pearance years ” roid Gren’ ry ts Ss) .* you pm ae Dale 218A con, pants, cast of “pay a saaes pa Plgnest’ shoes tea’ 2 ae wuite: call. ites enn as : > mI - ae i Tx % 4 Wis % é bat x 7 4 - a ‘ ’ . . . > . a, > he a . 7 * 2G © Sal ae ok a be set; ‘a ae delny fgg ¥ a

Page 75

, v) " ap ae” i - Na toate a% “a J . # .% Tt hy >... MARCH 7, 1920. CLOTHING FOR SALE @ measure at less than or fy-made garments. Call nit e make trouse to saabets Open evenings. offman's, PanTLER buys and velis ladies’ and ] worn etreet and evening Olive st. , A I bouga\. FOUR CHANCE, MEN. your own orice for men's hats. etc.: need them - steal oN. 18th. Tyler Ros Ww (c2&x) @ Society meer’ Exch. week! of women's its =f Saturday. from ° a mj Sunday, t 2 & , m. 3100 TF Arse {c7) {Gran = in the Tetele of the it of continue to $24.08. 98 pay and $34.98 y a suit at “‘the place - ” ‘hat the Drummers’ Sam- Ae means to you.’’ These fine made by the manufacturer for travel- muc h after they we «ive you the benent 2 A @ buyin ca yy, this cv enarth'’ce . ou. $0 to tof i We're “lower- * cost of ‘‘living;"’ we claim ’ eliminating all un- u as . me Bont inly get your certain) (Eee, heater, Chouteau and fer to our door. Sample pants. R Stier-made suits cost up to : our "896.75 and $12.48. We again announce je-in-Sale’’ Department. We wil! @ liberal allowance on your “old for new ones, ‘The place e buy 926 =«(S. Vandeventer av. Boer oul! c HORSES— those | wer OPP ee aS Re tae “at ae ~ aye 4 : * ~S a” PR. ret eae oa ; - 700 ROOMS _— RENT With and Without Board — Is the place you have been seeking advertised Save today? HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR SALE. Se i id dd r 6-year-old black draft horses. weighing pounds: will ageriiee at a, real bar@wain: cal) toda ay. 2422 Case My ORSE—And wagon: will sell cheap ,uver: call Sunday. 4402 Evans. “8. "Bor: c) HORSES—An vase "eine ot black black pa. ers; team nale and doub bays. $165; c= WAGONS T wer horse. and mov ons Magnolia, rear. Call between MARE AND HORSE—2O28A Sheridan. mA With wagon end harness; good trav- eler. 1. Meder, Kirkwood a0 W. (c) wakbes gxood. chunky farm ma ou fa oT8h “ark. we hes * | Dia gy work- | . $138; team of | . 2118 fc) van. 1 wx! n horse. colt, E—Harness, wagon oal mensures, es. license, outfit. °§37.50. 68. 224 | po Bia: 5-year-old horse: cheap. 1713 MARE—One, large. __ber, 2817 Menard. MARE—4j004: heay in —y leather Narnenn hée1 Sullivan MARES—Team. oun 6 and sine: large * tare. oA21 | McNair: {ARES—Team lia . and doub . QI Natural Brides, nd double harness MA RES—$50 buys z form mares; also lots of hens. 1714 8 24. ? young, 4 ane & yeare ~ d; “2 Weston saddles 244 N. Broadway. (ec) MARES—Team of wares. = and 8 years old; Wank R817 Io ARE—S8mail: harnees nad hy on: hear "Delmar 2000L 0 sa3 $50, yen Come MARE—S sets — peretes. to g00 __ condition. 1808 8 . wei . MARE—Fast, chunky. = years old; pay: also one gray mare: eap. 2555 Madison MARES—Two stout. both for S175: bare@ain. 2814 MARES— aeek, large: ‘aire wakon: harness: __ 1m. R827 erdinand. MARES-—-Two, aes = | harness; 2900 ibs. 1217 Clinton. MARE—Good for ail kinds of were ; eelling on account of no vee SR Market. $50; have no use for also set of years: har- we mares, HORSES AND VEHICLES _ Rs WANTED Rjoulare: chen = Weil ween : Biv 0 re; cheap for cas mus e prea ¥ *. Coates, Red’ Bud, Ii. ES: “7 --Mecondnanc, parte and rid- Paeaales. Grassmuck, 1317 N, Broee- wed. —Old and useless; maid. Call Central S598. ‘td.—S veare old; suitable for pa- er. 8622 Tennessee, WAGON Wid. — ae; must be 6 feet or #oRaX. 4 highest ‘cl) Kosciusko. (c) FOR SALE. ULKY-—2953 Easton av. WAGON—Anc. spring wagon; jon, 222 Victor. 187 Victor, WE " R HORSE—Andi wakon. 4418 Newt ut mt, __{e) : ORSE—Harness and wagon; owner ruck, 2200A Cases ay. MA ARES— Young team, blow and harrow: “far ™ $°° harness, must eell, rie |} MUT BR «ag Tr pghers mounted, ITF _titale | open horse, 827. 2017 « ANI = Tr ~ ae "good far farm ree. 1004 Carr. NESS—4 ets $61 Gouble work, $20 each, uble: 2 mares, 2 EAT Bacon. New breeching onain; $20: leath- ing farm harness, $35. Grasa- N. Broadway. (cl4) Two sets secondhand, double. we traces and 100 collars; all Kutz. 8970 Chouteau. (oO) MA KER'S TOOLS—1é#4 aplitting cuege: xood coalition: top wagon, $12; ugey, $10. —— $10. work ingle: 8 = YvLS e : harness, storm r em » Aamhd « ' 'eSS—Selling out. 15 double, 20 single. ‘ gets; collars: all sizes; a ness. Housfater, 1485 Biddle RA a double farm, new and ’ or 322 40 up; 20 ir lines, new, “TT —, $5.50 up; 10 sets single wag- 1 — buggy. 5 double surrey, car- : 100 collars, $1 up. 119 8. 14th, me uote double. new and sec ond- He good for farm work; 10 sets chain ees f light driving 150 : all sizes, 2OO halters from 50 cents "10 gets sings 1 et date “tt | "heavy: open all m sunda ie (c) Sh -4 wagons, agons, harness; 81%. | 2252 Cass, ASk iwo, * 00 Qray ois. 4304 “Seibert, RRES AND MARES—1214 8. rn Ao oR B— GA? Laynch. F-heap. 4446 pee fORSHS—15; $10 up. 208 Easton. (c * fo if—Cheap. work horse. 2954 Cass. (c) HOW’. —-isie black, cheap, 2.20 Nt, Louis. JR : buys bay. 8 years; ‘s; fine @ worker. * _Etzel. ORSE—Wasgon and harners, 2 extra bodies; fheap. George Shivers. 4197 W. Belle. iS) AND MULES—12 head. 2065 Eas- ) AY (c62) PhiVnwone rness and wagon for city de- } eeuer 42 Kossuth, iUtien—raust or siow, wagon and harness; “Will seit Separate, 4644 Mafiitt. AU sod traveler; no deaiers; 4 ler, 403% Vernon ay. ary HOnoki—single b brass mounted har- cheap v441 8. Sd. 7. ediyrs wo and ice wagon, 1 Co, WIbA S S. broadway. 40h Delivery. grocery wacon ahd ped- McNair. MARES—Two. 2 mules, 8B horses, light top expresa wagon, harness. Bureka Coal, Ex- rress, 4422 EKaato MARb-Peddler aoe brase®-mounted har- hess, boxes, scale: $50. 3827 St. Ferdi- Tard. MARE AND HORSE—Excavator selling: big; 5 and 6 year old: patent dump wagon, double harneas: ‘ike new: sell eoparate. 41428 W. Natural Bridge; rear. chunky team: blacks: Wagon; sell separate. top wagon, sorting wagon, stake wasron, be and double harness: chean, 28 MARE—Nice 6-year-old. fat. chunky. bay mare, suitable for farm or citv use: must een: call today. 1720 N. Leffingwell, up- ataire MARES—17 hands: fat. weight 1400 pounds, eyes. wind good; rot wavy, good style: work single, double; fine stake wagor, double harness: outfit treded on truck, at 11% 8. 14th, ”_—- a — ee —— ee = MOVING VAN—Good condition; out of hard work; coiling out) Leon- | (36) _ cheap. 3532. Bamberger _ Go: wl ee nditio on, I! ‘A Missouri. -_——~ ne MULES HORSES AND WAGONS—2053 ston av. (cfh2 MU LES—Team harness, _Blatr. MULES—-One good young mules, and one-ton truck: 9724 &. roadway. Riverside 2233. MULES—Two: two sets harness, one rT form spring wagon, with pole and shaft: 1 nt spring wagon; 2 plews. Apply 6700 .Iize of mules, stake wagon and cheap. Call Chas. Boehm, 2700 team working one ice wage, re plsne Ai tS bee complete: reason- 2728 Ma RTT SOTFITO Home wagon, nore ° Neen nee, £110: sell separate. Onis C > es. FEDDLER OUTFIT—Complete. fornia, PEDDLER WAGON-—Goo0d to harnese outfit: 875. 4209 PONVY—Rogeev and harness. PONILES—Shetiand; %6 to 6&2 inches: eolid colors: mares, geldin s. stallions: & colts, 14 to 17 monthe old: all city broke, 855 u spoieben. harness, saddies, bridles ito raateh in +R. 14th. SADDLES—One heavy horn, one ariny; 3 fiat for boys: bridles, i19 & 14th, SADDLE HORSE- Brown imperfections: must sell quick. 5075 Cote Brilliante. Cabany 4854.7. ic) oe RING ee or 2 horse. Apply 2716 84 et.. Mond (a) 7 we w omer harness, pony. fev lal STALLION Fine fast trotting stallion a storm bueerv Wharf ard Ferr STALLION—Bay Sie and lerge biack jack: both sound and good condition: very reasonable. W. W. Keeton. Eureka, Mo. &TALLION— Young bay: very Beatie: hand- also harness: a bar- ; Addreéeas on, Garvey, 1425 he. Rroandwayv. Fast &t. Louis. Ii}. SURREYS—68 up: steel and raster: wide and narrow track: some cost n w 84650: for S85: fine condition: rubber trimmin paint _shows no wear: harness. 119 & 14th: SURREY—Harness and oe aoa mare; fect condition: will 4118 Exeter ayv., cheater car. TEAM--Of black mares, TEAM—Good, big, $175: muet ee}. TEAM—oOf ~ ee 82°94 Clemen PEL Hermes an wagon; __ Edw. Pound, 83674 Weber rd. TEAM OF MARES—7 and 8 years old, $185; S-year-old horse, $85; double harness. 2500 8. 4th st TEAM— OOCH— ; White: cost BRO: ticket $45. Box est ts Post-Dis.- DIAMOND RING—No dealers, 5772 De Giv- erville. about 1 carat. “ i’ kt ive. LNAMUN Up yo up any rit6. any ainount. Seiler, IA 1-3 carat: valued at $500 per str cores pay; we buy Hi sizes. CO... 618 N. Grand, opposite Metropolitan B K. & doors north of Olive st. ee LADY'S RING—Twin setting; diamond and _ ruby. Grand 2878. PLATINUM WRIST WATCH— sane, DON N’T sacrifice your diamonas. We can pod value, or will pay spot cash up to $! carat. Frankel's. #. « cor. &th and Pine. (aa) SELL US YOUR DIAMONDS We pay the highest cash prices for diamonds; if you own a diamond, sell it now and make a good sum of money. MONEY LOANED on jewelry, diamonds and Liberty bonds. STERNBERG’S 8. W. Cor. 8th and Franklin. (c14) ~ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | ‘ FOR SALE. BOOKS—Unused latest edition Alexander Hamilton’s Modern Business Course, 24 volumes; bargain. Box C-267, Post-Dis. DIRECTORY—Gould'’s red-blue book; aiso 1 Donnelly’s national list of manufactur- ers and dealers; late coples; cheap. 716 N_iith, Monday, CAMERAS CAMERA—S3% outfit. $25. have vou R12: Hick “sell fora. Adi ie Se ey cost $16.50; sell for ze. CAMERA- 527: $30. 47 Vd CASH paid for anything valuable: Olive 1242. Miller's. USED *° cameras, professional bought. sold and exchanged. R SS. 1Rth at WE buy. QGraflex cameras. et.. St. Lou AUCTION SALES PBB DBPL P PPD PDP PDB OBL AU CTION SALE—American menue — ress Co.'s Bales Burear', 1419 Spruce st.: ata sales every day: ar'ction sales every urs- day. 10 a. m.: evervthing in the line of un- claimed express and salvage offered for sale: farm imp!ements of all kinda, tools, wearing apparel. n.otor cycles, bicycles, sewing ma- chines, automobile accesories, auto tires, millinery. bigh-speed steel, tron ons Fe oe I at all kinds. etoes. Ddooks, coffins betones, credies, oaby carriages, achinin: tools. talking machines, dishes. ‘cast iron ran ° new) Post-Dis. eee ay trade. What complete outfit. kodaks, . Cabanas room for ‘haveekenoing TAYLOR. 3433 N.—Laree front room: mod- ern: Natura] bridac and Taylor cars: pri- vate family: two gentlemen prefe THERESA. 9008 N.—Nicely furnished eaemnd: large and emall: steam heat. vchone. “on- orest_ 7 T7O1M ROOM—Furnished; steam heat: modern con- veniences: private gome: gentlemen: refer- ence. Cabany | 74% ROOM—Nicely A in modern apart- ment, West Side; steam heat, *. poe water, | vaniences. Eee eee rere hemor Tots; | UNION. S0OTA Pwo front rooma, with , ; ;| boar or ie nekeer apeer Delmar and King's highway. Forest ut izR Rr 7 cee h — aaa ROOM Bouthern exposed and sitting or two gentlemen. in orivate family: all room; two beds: breakfast entional. —_— weet.__Cabany ¢108W: _ROOMS » FOR RENT—COLORED ROOME— Furnished living room, dining PPA A ABBA Oe heat bedroom and kitchen in steam-heat- CHESTNUT, 1221—Two front. one hall reom: J. water nat (*) SELMAR 4%2-—T wo suratenes By o], aad ta other’ iy, Lindell ea fiat Phone Forest 198 ROOM—In modern apartment, for wontsomen FAIRFAX. 4474—2 nice furnished or ny housekeeping rooms; eas. bath (*) FINNEY, 3924— Furnished a to —o southern exposure; bright. cheerful clean: family of two young poopie | no par r FINNEY. 8880A-—Private family room, aa roomers: 4900 biock weet. Box B or gentleman. (*) lady or gentieman to = aoe room of well-furnighed suite, with private LACLEDE. 2821—-Two rooms, on Th wer week. ROOM— Youn bath, in high-class West End hotel; v0 ner week. ox M-76, Post-Dispatch. (c7) BARAII. 388 N.—2Z nicely furnished rooms ® for light housekeeping: all conveniences; §10 r week. BPRING, 727 N.-—Strictly clean, nicely fur- nished room; heat, phone, electricity; we _Kentlemen._ TAYLOR, i118 N.—Furnished room; all —— ern conveniences. a ; 2727-—Third- vee | front, — suitable for cou ple (*) 2727—-34-floor front. well tur- suitable far couple wS0— urnished front and back Oxon. 616 N.—Furnished room in private Neg a Bea oe | ~—e VANDEVENTER, ndell — $414—Two nice rooms and closet: thing rooms, we have oe ° ‘ sm. ROOM—Neati te guitchen; priv. VERNON, 5100—Furnished room. gentieman; | *OOM>—Neatly fur y ture. privet private e family Gell 8455 mt) VERN NON, 4610—laree sevond “floor Forest WEST BELLE. nal furnished sfeeee* home: $3.50 > LAWTON, nished: LUCAS, 33816- rooms, electricity, lieht housekeening fur- NSINGTON. 6033A—Choice, Dright RENare room: private family; al ae fences: gentlemen; reasonable. KENSINGTON, 5IiGSA-——-Neatly room, southern exposure, with kitchen; near two cars; two ladies employed, two couples or gentlemen. Foreat stl M. — ——-- - ew _—_- ——_ - ee ee KINGSBURY. 6011—Newly furnished room, with private family. Cabany e2aew. KING'S HIGHWAY, 800 Ww. — Housekeeping roome: good heat: reasonable rent. KING'S HIGHWAY, 721 N.—Second floor front; all conveniences; gentlemen pre- ferred. LACLEDE, 4460—Furnished rooms; board if preferred. ss LACLEDE s gee6é—Near Grand and Olive: ice and comfortable for centiemen with refs. “furnished use of | Ww "ASHINGTON BL., 3802—Sleeping rooms for LACLEDE, $7856—Sleeping r room for one ne man, 1.50. LACLEDE, « Beautiful front room: mod- ern apartment: Bell phone: only ladies. LACLEDE, 3685-—Neatly furnished rooms for _fents or hausekeeping. iti LAC’ ©), 4318—Nice room on 8d floor for _men: &7 ner month. ; LACLEDE, @46—Nicely furntehed room for gentlemen only, Forest 1548) (2) LAC LEDE. 4084-1 room for sieeping or Heht housekeeping. ” [(DE. 4046—Furnished third floor reo a oe FH, atore heat: orivate tamily, LACLEDE. 8749—Neatly furnished connect- — housekeeping rooms; electric lights, fas range. LACLED $750—T we l housekeeping rooms; nt conveniences; (ae heat; oo tricitv: nhone LACLEDE, 4558—Neowly furnished room, con- necting bath, continuous hot water, steam heat, private family: Forest 74! LAU REL. ent; F 1446— Room for rent; private fam- ily. Cabany T74M. ae LINDELL BL. 43800—Beatiful furnished room adtoining | bath: modern home. LINDELL BL... 4260— Nice! y furnished room; private family: men omy; first floor. LINDELL BL, 25—-Furnished room for 2 gentlemen: > ench per week. LINDELL. %8958—-S! coping rosmne, _pouthern -_—- CATES, —Nicely furnished front See” der aannioweds bale Glock Mediamneat care. for 8 n 1 be CATES, 6171—Two roome f emplo ; meals eotionsi. today: any time Mond ay. ATES. 5861—3 or 4 lar I rooms; emall, refined erivate _cony. refs. exchange. CLEMENS, 6579—Nicely furnished; bot | water: 84 to 87 per week: gentlemen. (69) COOK, BH6—2 furraehed housekeeping roormra: private: no children, 8005-—Front room for couple or two gentlemen. COOK, 4716A—Front sieeping room; heated; for one or two tlemen, bE ALIVIERS, He —Two- tchlor : Ca y 1616. suite; new furnished. n DELMAR Bt $834-—Two connect front 1 couple. indies ore il unfurn. ily: ; mod ) exposure; free phone: conv. Lin. M. LINDELL BL., 4806—Large double room, ad- Joining bath: hot-water heat; Cathedral cKINLEY, 4555A—Large furn roum; Sick kitchen privileges ot Gesired: 1 private, auiet home; references PrHERSON —Rvoo a usin we in private “tamily:. parage i. wantet. WAGNER, 6140—2 housekeeping reoms; no __ child ren. WALTON, 682—Newly furnished room; steam heat: all conveniences; gentlemen only. _ conveniences, --ROOMS WITH BOARO—CITY _ ROOM AND BOARD—Furniehed room; yt board gentleman or couple employed, $7 month. Forest AW. ROOM AND BOARD-—Southern front room with alcove: single bed; for high-class board optional. Foreet 4405. CENTRAL ELL, carne room for sleeping or housekeepin steam hea LUCAS, 34 Parlor oat couple; men or ladies employed. SOUTH 64382A-—Newly furn! vate home; board op ed nes Svent ARMAND. "3728— Wanted, two ladies board, room together; private family. s14. ney carretow. Ci. FLAND 4316-—Nice room for rent. CRITTENDEN, 8486—Furnished room and _ board; 2 gentlemen; modern; 3 car lines, GEYER, 1s825—Private Samily, with room and board; two ntleme (7) INDIANA, 26380A—Want ar a2 \ ents be- __tween the «a of 2 and KENNETH PL.. ing: one block MAGNOLIA, 5528—Board for girl. ears: mother’s care. stant. ey a ne w ita ee. bout __gentigmen only. WASHINGTON BL., __suitable for two. Ww WASHINGTON yp = for gentleman. WASHINGTON BL., 8634—Large front room and board for two. i .ON,. 4527—Cheerful. warm room WAnii .EOe=S BELT. sorters. front. clean. {thou eae ge de 5 Wy le ernniny : ve con BROADW N,.— = or 2 men; "sehente, fami! ae GRAND, 2530 Ae eal voune men or couple emp ye AKY $205—N Weely , with board: all conveniences. LAPADIE (722—Poard roo MAFFITT. 3730A-—-Room a boaré:’ for in private family: steam heat; ¢o place. Lindell res exposure; ST. LOUIS, R22 — Wanted, amall “enti to + best of care. ST. LOUIS AV. 4631A—Youn pais 18 and 21, to room and 4 board; il ; Ten ee BU a and heat aa ‘electric light : heme 2008 W. fax USION. ae | srqnt ocean GRE bear’, BOARD Wt4.—I 2- -old child, & without chlidren BOARDING PLACE ground or O'Fal Post-Dtavatch. wed. ——Petvate home for Faston nos AND BOARD wid, a young 1 C-838, post Dispate d RGOH AND with private amily: _Side prefe Rox private familly; Post-Dispatch. Roos. wre. oo A wo ——S » &- w aod aes FAD fe men, ween to Hamilton. Box acon. ND BOARD “Wi boar: br e home. on ROOM AND BOARD W e roem —— tienlars. — - ane + we ROOM AND BOARD woman, bome 4 family eer ed: weet. kewoM AND Belg Pelly re ort ian Be OOM AND BOs seot, 7 - Sas ROOM—One furnished alee. in emir” et | partes " ~~ eran @ «ene en ee Ct nn eg ll A a a 6 a a ee oF mm. = lat ei a a mA —- il de we ~ ee ee ee en ee Ral PES OLA: Bib Na BALIN Nik Mle, ne

Page 76

@& 250 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and Fo or . Sale Adsi in ‘shots columns today. : ST. LOUTS | S>S>———————————————————— POULTRY 7 : POULTRY AND BIRDS POULTRY AND BIRDS | nowt AND & ETRE $00 re mw th 4 EP —LQUETAY AND BIRO POULTRY SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED ROOMS WANTED ANIMALS SEERA ce Wane, Yee ey zeene Weer; | BOOM. Wie oO pentehed: lady em- RABBITS . et ifs OULTRY, BIRDS s| LEGHORN PLYMOUTH ROCK ~ | PRR i ea proilers for | BGGS—Barred rock; finest large exhibition Universit City ee ~a ogner Electric plant. Write be good ‘pelgnbe : ore- odia mont. ter West ” “pnd. | Box H w Post -Dinparcs BELGIAN HARES—One buck cheap. 4617 | COCKERELS—Pullets, eggs x: 83 secon AND BOARD W -—By oung couple mous Witd.—By man; ee cote Sanfrancisco. | WANTED ; Ferris yester eriaid,. white leg- esr ha: setting. S607 Greer av. Forest! eng third CHI N HOU 2: nial surrou wm ‘Apri 1; ref- particulars: private preferred. Box | BELGIAN HARES—Large stock: breeding MaABY CHICKS Wess © red for eggs; exhibition a -| helger. 27 Arkar ine; cmt-alees ondition. eee a o-ti, Poet dk Fost-Dispatcn. wo pABe a cheese Gannett Poy April 1Be qos prices’ and ttralae Bat | BGGE nntcne walk —gas ax | ee Ber etna ae is EGGS—Bettings from my jum, pen | CONKEY'S Starting” Foot AND BUARD Wid.—For gentleman: | ROOM Wid.—Large 24 floor front unfur- | bi LGIAN HARES—Seven does, one buck. Boe DeTces . tching, white jeghorn. . | } golden | lace _wyando losses: helps h private bath: _breoktast and dinner: |’ per- | DOES—Large heavy boned Flemish Giant, | CANARY BIRDS Wtd.--Mailes and females;| EGGS—White leghorn and rhode island; $1 5 per setting of iS oxen ~- 7333 Laveta ribbon winners at St. Louis show; order | CUT CLOVER—Fine.” clean ° on* oF any eve- | manent; reterence._ Bet C278, —| all colors; breeding age; reasonable, | _8"y_ amount. Box C-825. Post-Dispatch. for 15. 4751 Minnesota. ichmond Heights. Henton 751R. (cw) | now. Otto H. Kopp, 8528 8S. Broadway./ cut with all the leaves ashington &Y./ ROOMS Wtd.—2 or 3 ates rooms, te for Cogerintion and Y- ce. Turner.| CANARIES Witd.—A few females; » EGGS8—Rose-comb brown leghorh hatching Wuds—ivesn war olives ringlet barred piy- Riverside 1532, en, $1.40; 50 lbs.. $2.00: fedinall. furnished or unfurnished =n e with boy N. 28th. East St. Louis. Ill. price: will call for them. Box Y-184, P.-D. egss. 2551 S. Spring. ens records up to 297 EGGS—Silver-laced wyandottes; very a hes a > Co., 412 W nab ~ 9 Wid-—lady desires | 14. Box C-208, Post-Dispate PUR HARES— Black Siberian; pedigreed. A. CANAKIES Wtd.—Females; wil! pay Se each | BGas for hatching; Barron strain, white leg-| ¢xK#. 83 ver 15; siivér ringlets are the pret-} _ eck" for. hatching, $3 ber 15, or se ber tCe = Ss r room housekeeping IT1’- | ROOM Wtd.—Single room respectable Fuerst, 2006 Juniata so for any amount, from everywhere. Write horns. 6260 Wren av.; Bellefontaine north.| tiest of all the breeds: book your orders,| by expre rit per Py add L. Dover EGG-0-HATCH~-Gives life weet “Tovior, south Easton. Lex U- oom man: once employe: South “pe. pre- | ;ARES—Real bargain: Flemish Beigian | .isour! Squab Co.. St. Louis. (c0O1 (90)| 2525 Belt. qention, hoe line. P. O. ress : hick; easy to apply; - : —-—- | Terred: state nrice — oat and Dutch: fine Easter bunnies; show} CANARIES Wtd.—Mai les; , $1. ri ¥| HATCHING EGGS—Barred rocks and cock- : AND BPARD at ye Be pent. WOM Wtd.——With. plano for A lolin studio; atock? muat sell, leaving city. 38887 Lucky. | amount. Write Missouri . y = ey EQGE—8. “baby chicks, ‘#10 pe s esis S. oe erels; also Cyphers hover. 4447 Taft av. pe ee cone 7 ae "Gail, Sunday. between 10 Monday's bo pring and narticulars: rete Sten, 278 ® week. Box Y-244, Post-Dis- | TARBS—Black siberian: stock registered: | Louie. (c90) | 190. Gem Egg Farm, Ava 9) HATCHING EGGS—Barred piymoutn rock:! 2°") 4 "Seis st. ‘Louls av. I uis Seed Co., outs, Mo. at state price and particulars; refeT- | natch. —+ . : Bo —~!| Flemish giants: first-class stock; young an! ENGLISH BIRDS Wtd.—Will party who EGGS— For hatching, from. ap. nest b 555 akg on request. Edwin Fallbeck. Ber. ‘mauirs bull Ww es blue et | necesaary. x Cc- 125. Post- pi s ; ik toa, MS ‘Wertd ~~Two roome and kitchen, un- | old: in Season now at Sc hite hter’ 8 Rab itr y, cal ed Forest 8863 W — adhe phon agai ' Ww e eshorns. romure " OO AND BOARD Wid —Two rooms. | turnished; by @ other and son, both eim-| 4813 Duke st. Cherokee car south. P h ice Th McLa : bath and board, for adult couple wend P . ont : , Poor phone service Thursday cLaren av. oar aes | x . 6; West Side preferred; mus: ployed. Hox C241, or eeeeepe tee. | RABBIT CAGES— — worth for $25. 6830) INCUBATOR Wtd.—WIIl trade my rufus red EGGS—Tormohlen’s E:verlay. strain ; ioe: extra a sala price c a ma, Sranker. Hill, Tt: ‘Dost or “PAR ly first-class. Box C-71, Poat-Dis. MvVOMS Wid. By middle-aged couple, 8 1) Ciayton av., city aa rabbits: call 4826 N. Newstead. (c) leghorn eggs. $2 -, $15; "g10 per Seatred beng marked, heavy la) ra eeree. Wid. Refined lady of 80. employed, | 4 hanged.” Bo "C309, Post-Dis in private family preferred. Box | mployed young lady wants room in pri RABBITS—Young Flemish giants; fine stoc homers. Write Missourl Squab Co.. St. | _/@nd. re Ss, Sulphur Springs, 0. baos—s. c reds and nd white rock: extra fine: : Post-Dispatch, . pata ~ est lend. Box ¥-$15. ae “Di n ¢) |; _cheapn. 3916 Lee av. —— INCUBATOR—8012 Nebraska ay, "5 AND BOARD Witd.—By mother and o% Ae ad ; roome; rivers family; prefer West. | 441 Dresde Gckorse” Webeee anal . per 1000; uarantes fertility; chicks ase : | Mo. (ec) | WHISTLECOTE WHITE ROCKS—Trapnest- garetta. Delmar 1585 ec) INCUBATOR—Queen; Manna aon, in North &t. Louls; Broadway, Belle- Y-241, o#t- Dispatch. ian 9° greytor, car, state particulars. RABBITS And hares; all hon ay. | BABY CHICKS ville. Ferguson md Kr 90 s— Dias. 3 ed a pedigreed; showreom winners: la EGG White rock. Fishel strain direc:; two 75-pound pigs, 3220 Post-Dispatch. 7) ROOMS Witd.—2Z or & unfurnished rooms, ror | cheap. Doanelli, 4610 McPherson av. se Mh inet housekeeping, by March 15; young la dy | $ - Setting. 6127 Derby av.. Wellston. " site caatthnees) St. Louls Poultry Supply to ‘UBATORS—4 hot-water, Pas, oa : bee ABY CHICKS—Ancona, single-con b, SSl- L white lexhorn pullets ays ~| COCKERELS—S c. reds, bullets and eggs.| and Seed Co. r (MO) | Tie «ee: by gas or oil, / oughbred, white leghorns or barre 0-143, Fou: Dispatch. POPPA Ae ee eee eee blue- yeaving city. eggs: hatch off March rder now. 283: ZA. Der dozen. £ West ar ; —— . COC ‘KERELS— ce. PF. 7 eit lor write. Open every day. pat | RARBITS— Rufus reds, Belgians. I have the Rhode Island red aT ¥- a yerte aad ous COCKERELS—Single-comb red: high-cla ———e oe Ae the tnoubator line. “sola ‘6 y 6 i BOARD— Wanted, babies to board: best of ‘Shop, 3111 Olive st. finest young stock in the city. S311 V ir- | BABY CHICKS—Barred rocks and Sp --2- -B.- __ Jetterso thoroughbred stock; reasonable. Forest DUCKS—Or trade. large 1 mausoovy drake. lay-| bators to the Cochrane Hatche cr'Siiuime permeate ba Mrs, Che Cyeriea K RABBITS Wtd.—Young; will call. Grits | ginia av. : = | 282.75 4d : + Ra A —— a hen | COCK—Sinale comb, black = 4942/ 28193. 4718 Leduc. 83) | ing hens. 2908A ton av. A. Zimmerman. 2408 8. man ema °o lssourt Squab Co.. St. Louts, Mo. (c) | RABBITS—Fiem'tsh giants; almost wee SV» = . " a *KE ye , c lye “ic RABBITS Wtd. —Commen ; any amount; state | ing age. eligible for pedigree; 2 buck sons We ne a north 5. COCKEREL. Fine single comb black minor- “Srinners at Chicago Colis 6. Frese. a | DUCK BGGs- nakee: very fine stock. 4647 INCUBATORS- -BROODERS— “By Dispatch. 1 e98) | RA BBITS—Does, 7 young, select stock; | BABY CHICKS and eggs from grand breed- | Goc KERELS—Thoroughbed black minorca, | you want at the: price you want elsewhere. . he ’ 4347 ' ilk chick etarte ‘Wit exchanee @ arand female ee rufus red, flemish, New Zealand; selling | ae. Souveres parce) pot. oem. ress. orp. Rut must sell; ducks will soon hatch. 34 teinmesch m cniec Fen r a . ; sl, . ; 6 ngtons, leghorns, Wyandottes atalogue M Ph Bell Webst 70614--Comfortable rooms; homelike: pup, a picture for a grown male dog. any | oUt. ©. Rathbun, 6191 Delmar. free. Goshen Poultry Farms, R, 43, Goshen, =, = Ss nashinn: Get ol 3 ta. EG saa 9 salty 3 as a ol DUCKS—Geese and turkeys, all varieties: thick feed and ‘ae ae (c99 oo ne: Bones minewene: SS set | SS : ae Witeet ae strain; breeding, stock. hatching eags and young/ on." Other’’ Get the best 50 up. Oxford Hotel. color. 8461 8. G . . . Grand. RABBITS— ‘Selling my pure bred, most beau Ind vy heavy weight flemish : __ting. _8S16A Forest Park b $1.50 per setting. 5705 Etze . aH your order now for future| GiQinmesch Co.. 10 N. 4th st. OTEL, 744 Walton; rooms with Wt tiful of my WANTED—Owners of collies to enter their BY CC "Sand e - gt ard dogs in the &t, Louls Collie Club’s twenti- | #!ants: cheap. 1 §. 7th st. | pg gg ye ©, yy oD hee eg Bs. EGGS—Giant singte-comb =" minorca eggs | BGGS—For ist). es ¢€ fF. i, reds, Ma- . Heidel Poultry Farm, 3940 Nort: - . eth aetapee snow. to be held Saturday, | RABBITS—Bucks, does, 10-14 pounds; gray! gottes: best laying strains; free delivery: for hatching: the bird of the hour. Mam- hood strain. 1519 De Soto. (c) k (cM) | POULTRY HOUSE—Wtd.—-Port sultable for gentleman; Per: Ma oT: @ fee, $1: entries close March or steel Flemish; : pedigreed, registered; selil-| reasonable prices; catalogue free. Missouri | Oth. 4127 W. Greenlea. (| EGGS—Single-comb, heavy strain rhode is-| EGGS—Whit kin faw duck eggs, $2 for | capacity. Phone Lindell 6368. ‘hotel; excellent table. Por. D.Poda, 4090 Labadie av. (cO) | the out. A614 ring. Victor 1571. | Paultry F ‘ol Mo. _ ) __land_red (15). $2. 5019 Virgini 40: not to H. K POULTRY—S hite and aultry Farm, Columbia, o. ne EGGS—Single comb black minorcas; $1.50 and re “. ‘ rginia. ss setting of 10; order now. Kopp, Wks - €. White te CAVIES—QUINEA PIa@s RABNITS Belgians. New Zealanda, tno red BABY CHICKS—White le pane, ona $16: setting. 3104 8S. Pennsylvania: also | EGGS—S. c i. reds, Mahood strain, '5 for 8528_8. Broadway. Riverside 1522. gh te ond te cxch we tan furni Sm NR Ow Ow . . + p ~ “— Sa oeee, S28. cockerels. $1.25. 2741 McCausland. GEESE--Five, 1 gander; 9 ducks, 2 drakes,/ Cockerela of all the leading v os egaes. $2 setting. 1216 Kraft: Marxet/! trv here. Mahood, 616 Lee, 7” eel Groves,| Page bi. mesch chick feed. six years I ee Pe _— —_ plan; peters: t Ga ba mer: Aa Ww 1! Mounts. 6710 North Market. a nh; modcern; in @ Cadanne ric rite or ca ounts. 0: or : CAVIES—Cream white; colden agorites; sell- = | 500. $87. 000, $165; r. ¥ f -, for EGGS—Single comb b P ea By. 200 chickens: must sell. 4154 Burgen av. 4 (c8) chea 1814 N. Prairie. ar ag oe and steel gray Fiemish:| $5.50; ». 32 J from our Ay = laying strain, is. 6142 ay tt rye ee 4 x. _S541_Geruiding. av. rhode island reds, $2. PIGEONS AND PET BIRDS ys me an ayy on approval. : BPE PIR AE Ow —_——~ ultry ea St St. is ‘ St. Louls, Mo. “Se lL, HOTEL, 434 and LAndell bi., . : ; : . does, breeding age: or will exchange for | 2: 50: ; arred plymouth PARSE family hotel; American puma. ah += tS peal TE ng cages; solid colors; | cnickens or canaries. 8211 Bailey. ocks, 25 for $5.0; “160, $20; heavy mixed Tene as i : | EGGS i. reds; strong stock; good ni v., ; | RABBITS—Fine rufus red breeding stock, old breed, $2.15 doz.; 100, $16. Cochrane Hatch- — JIninorca. 8635 8. Compton. | color: *. Rap | in. 4252 Laclede. ATTENTION, Pigeon men: live squabs wtd. aenington & TIMBERLAKE—One large ——_ GUINEA PIGS—Large tweety always on and young’ also sanitary labor saving i5| ery, 8146 Sutton’ av., Maplewood. Manches- | HENS—Black minorcas, 9 hens, all laying. | EGG Rh Address Squab Dept., 3948 Delmar, (99) |} FOR Incubators, . supplies, Ss. & 7a : beds: hot and cold water in room: | _@nd; reasonable. 8111 Olive st. (c88) | .ompartmenta portable hutch. 1222 Gem-| ter car, one fare. | and one rooster. 2810 Burd. a | a py es reds, $2 per setting of BIRDS—Pets, birds, etc., of every descri setting ones and cockerels, see able. 4 Washi on. (c) Gl GUINEA plGh—Fine |» Broek: ane out;; blin: take Broadway through car n north. os | BART .: HICKS sana poschineg cxgs 3 all in ee ery minorcas: 9 hens. 1 cock- | EGGS—Hatching eggs trom thoroughbred tion. Pet Shop, 3111 live. 90) cursipe BROODER F et.: roome, —chean. Connors, 4200W s1TS—RBi st selection in city; gray varieties of stamdar yred-to-lay poultry,| «ere polv 3011 Easton. . — e =" os . —For 200 ¢ ey ay. c black chicks of high-grade quality only are most | pOoULTRY—_S C} ; j _reds. $150 setting. 1880 Granville pi. canary. oan 8 ioe ee ee — eS hae Sa eee = (;ravolis K HOTEL, 31 Locust water, baths; Tic day; $4 oo OCUEA P1GS—Four ie and fe- and steel xray. flemished. checkers. black |} S. c. black minorcas: stock and 52 lair.| Si ? and old. 2635 S. Broad-/| profitable in future: why raise cheap scrubs os ~ - and | EGGs—F " 5 eet offer takes them. 18° Blair Siberian. young Heke gee no results waste ae oem met no eges from prize winners. 5919 cee) Wigland bene Sito cee it ee ” Sagges CANARIBS—Male and female. 207 8. 18th.| SURE EGGS will make your hens pte Pe ON — RO me a EW return when good chicks cost very t eau ntrally located electric: leh sera = iTs—¥ @ matured ruius red ; centrally loca electric te, fans, DOSS AND CATS RABBITS—ioung snd matured ruius >| more. Write for prices of phone Lindell cold OOP OP ee ee ee also Fl lemish gtantr, from prizewlnning 2408R or Delmar 3530X. Heidel Youltry | = ducers; guaragteed or your mm gf --——-~ * ' A 4 ~~“ | SETTING EGGS—S eon ere. pa ng | on a senna: A. 4 con emeer” = > oo yg ts ggg Ee eg 7760S Nawcoy (Ra Washington ‘ave. Bt py Seed everything Aret- ns CANARIES—Female; yellow and mottled; | ————- me class: work. ve time ana ee ores — Ap é yor. dozs.| cheap here is your chance. K. & 7. Rab- - | 5828 Etzel. Cabany 1434J. ag ae og oe single comb; th r-| ready to mate: also singer, 637A Lucky. | ** &UNESDAY, March 10, we will car fa live a at the 1 Tremont; 1 per day and | ————__—— 7 s — S enterson, | bitries. 4576 Pope av. and 4511 Harris av, | CHICKS—R. i. white, 10 days old, and set- ORPINGTON Lad ~: , \NARY BIRD E 7 1497 new store, 416-18 Lucas av., BANO he week and uv (cv) AIREDALES— —Champion bred. uppies; al80/ RABBITS—For food for fur: big profite; | __ting exes. aes Reber pl. wictor_2 1421._(c) Jirmeemeon gnome game Arner nnnnnan | EGGS—Rhode island, reds; by the hundred, a A = oe RDS—Fine yellow singers. 1427) Rock Bakery. where we have wo 16 eexs. $1. 2600 Slatte ’ iGGs—_Ss. C. . reds: Th DO a — of | -ANARIES—Eight genuine St. Andreasberg| and new customers. A full line ttery. 16. B. Schroer. 481% Prairie av. ~~ S singers, 5248 Vernon av. fheid. brooders and all poultry ar CANARY BIRDS—Also French poodle, 2 Serd, Slewer One gases :. t HAMILTON HOTEL ney TW ~ setor 2214X. (C99) | euture for those whe art om saben ome Wagner av. ‘ \iredale, imported Ambitionist,| sells for 50c a pound; thetr es to 82 | CHICKS—10 d 3-8 _— pee son line: for . the great British winner. A. Grueter, B73d each: our magazine, ‘Rabbits will | A dy $830 qe BR a an Sah “Single Tomb buff ieee EGGS—S. c. rhode island + setting eggs; Feultry Supply and "the chil ; b be ’ Ohio ay. Sidney J#17W. Victor 2214X. (cWW) | you aii the information; 10c a copy; 2 ay wa. @) OF ie aditenan . Iso laying hens. 8108 Ro : cere ol4._3517_N, ; reasonable rates. Cabany 205, Rabbits Publishing Go. OHICKS—$2.25 per dozen, §18 per 100. | COCKERE!S—Buft orpington. 4877 Neosho aa hh 2 2 EDGAR 'S POULTRY }| Newport Hatchery, 4562 Newport ay.:| st.. Southampton car. HGGS—R. I. R.. good cee strain, $1.60 | CARMAN Beeatitel yellow and epetted. t¢- ic8} | AT STUD—The famous Vinola General ) | GGS—Rose comb Fr. |. reds: none better: for mating. 4087A Hartford. , OOL -D¥ISH— So uD Jap fa fantalis, ° we oy Beonarte oo" Pine , 40 per ACHSHUND—Female: black; breeding con- sia MONEY IN RABBITS—Require smail!1 AM offering ancona eggs for hatching from macs —Butt orpington, $1.50 setting; record layers; $2, s 60, $3 setting of 15.) CANARY BREEDING CAGES—tTwo com. Pe my will P > 1916 Rcha dition: must sell at once. 8632 S. Compton. , 2 tral 2810 Burd 4 Ferd Krebs. Breese. Til. ) mi iB. 1 =? space, cost less .to raise than chickens.| my all-star matings, headed by blue ribbon strain. 425 urd av. i partments; call Sunday any time 1607 la und; | DASCHSHUND—Black and female. | One doe will make you 870 a year. My ii-| males, properly mated to ize-winning fe- | . F ; ; ; a + ai Wl EGGS—White orpington: from heavy laying et ae .. i ag he Ste lou. ‘n — wash. cre tan e: «mile a oberts- hunts rabbite; 8 months; bargain. 3511/ lustrated book tells how to breed, feed, care| males, at reasonable prices. Write descrip- “n 7 : —_s anot Ww West Pine. | Kensington, Maplewood. ’ ¥ for, market stock, cure pelts: diagrams of! tive mating list. It is free. Henry Lie. nee $1.50 for 13. 4643 French. cor. St. Louis and Birdee av. P. Davids. — CANARTES—Mated pairs; also. breeding cans Fresh GGS—S. c. buff orpington; rating ist EGQ@S—Lee Mahood’s r. c. reds, pen headed necun an Pane. , oc igh F er 6¢s running water in rooms ki for zo.d stock stock: ‘f you are looking for o.d stoc Farm, 89840 North Market. (c89) eee ee ee ; reese a outri ht, for | DOGS—Hound pup and mother. 6806 Bleeck.| *!™ply made hutches, diseases and hi baart, 4245 Bingham av., St. Louls, Mo. ingen elte Hightand ms men 0G— English bull terrier. Grand 4958w. ree hae taint tant Se. | ANDALUSIAN ready. _Wm. Frangen. Troy, Ul, by fret St. Louis Collsegm Cock 35 | CANARIES—Females ready to mate, Roller ( pe ch. s an Sureka. DOG—_Black cocker : Jel. female: genuine: Taylor AVY. Rabbitry, ohio 'N. Taylor av., IRA NOR RM ARM RS Ne a: wees Dutt orpington: best stock. 4647 Dah- — ena; Sew poles 3. oe my —— stock. singers. breeding cages. . ghoan. : must eel]. 3007 es are c)| St, " Taule. Mo. | EGGS—Blue andalusian hatching e ; fer- we wo SR te 616 Lae Webster ionwen Mo 2412 S. Bleventh sat. Male WH liabl ie to raise furdearing tility guaranteed: shipped anywhere C. | EGGS—Buff orpington, from my blue rib- ; ‘ ’ a a - poodle, sr “gunday a ~ 4m for may © backyards. & re Rathbun, 6191 Delmar. bon winners for 8 successive seasons: fer- ot _puone, Wenter 3: eee, Cnaee, eee, wy: x rabbits for us in eir y . | vs Guaranteed "i also fine cookerels. $5 | EGGS—For hatching; rosecomb r. |. reds, feeds, remedies and suppiles. 14 N. Reba) f / er ee eram ry a Dw Ree Box ents ats year old. Watchful fan) 0 ee ee bay ae Fur 4 BANTAM Louis, } from large, vigorous stock; good color and % mile trom Mera- | and machine broke. Russ Co., 606-7-6 Lankershim Bildg., Los eagle ai Batees eerie 9:4 when fa pata tearing se mcg 905 putt orpington. $1.50 setting f 14,| type; tra id | CANARIES Singers. mele birds in seng; you tor summer home, le bulldog, female; cheap. 2841 geies. Cal. (99) | BANTAM—Brown leghorn and white leg-| $3 per 100: also white crested biac by male bd pe t pe fooled here; honest, fair dealings. > (ec) 4 h lish exes for hatching from first prize win-| headed by males from 175 vy wre, ~ allt Olive st. (c99) Y? OU’LL be sure “eee ? Boa--Wni MISCELLANEOUS rn. _6255_Gr k ls f - Frank A n $2 per 15: Sage guarant Pu | s— otha: ~ ereis or e. +8 | nder ‘ . ul- on_lin $2. Forest 4824. sale prices are A ee trian sersver. eg) et. + ee * | blue ribbon stock; St. Louis Coliseu Jan- 2. Ween ~~ ry River, near for rent: beautiful : BOG-Lile: pedigree x 8805 Rates BOAR—Durec Jersey, and three sows. wary 1920: 10 ribbons on 11 entries, 3 blues Sars aie EGGS—wWhite orpington: also beach; woul Al ewes ee 6867 _Eimbank. | Mrs. I. Liebaart, 4649 Winnebago. sitting hens. Phone Victor 21511. 4151 EVERING'S rhode island reds, rose and sin. CANARIDS—Beautiful soft-noted aurant. Hill, Cab- eae k a CHERING eNetlete 1 brood; cheap. ~~ | Taft fc ble comb, after another sweeping victory shipments of that will bm . . ‘ ahied ’ “engire egy i gt ofieusiee et 8 | BU Lewis av., Wellston. s _BLACK SPANISH | Sri Nee single comb white ay an St. Louis C og ty yew AF weeks: priced right. “all Olive. os apt thes of strong, - ‘ ¥ mR ? | CA CAL : ES-—-Two Holstein; 8 weeks old. Call/ laying; cheap. _ 4730 Newport . If interested in the best, come out 4 sane fine breeders, Apply usky chicks, b mixing, 25, cockerels for sale. w > “yeeniheenta . 12th. Also good singers, y —-On where there is good fish. Dod—Bmookb- ire tox terrier; show ci- | ~“Go | CHIC a 525. : a ts 022 Mi ta av. KENS~—W. F. B,. agit ae & layers: -—Ns— reoste , build want + at once. men_mnis fem ole _Sts__Forest 8. | Gow AND CALF—Cheap. G. Reitz, 4224| ,°8s5 i ~ per 16. Geo. St. | bargain. “217 Mary av. $24 aie testes for ‘mating list. chea (0) DOGS—For sale and at stud: t tee Oakwood av. eames ‘WENS—And roosters; white orpington, rhode | _UUre_av.. south end Cherokee line. 3 CANARIEE—Imported rollers. ew shipment ; ; m 4e for h - ¢ and reds and plymouth rocks. Victor! HATCHING EGGS—S. ¢. rhode tsland reds, soon to arrive, walt regain prices; lot Serra nlane orange blue Smet my ay 8343 Bublette. “ need we inden Soe om 2iSiL. 4167, Taft. (c) | _S2 8 hundred, $402_Morganford. European ‘birds. in a eee , : " om Cad LAYING PNS—Cook strain buff orping- | HATCHING EGGS—Unl r. i, reds; farm; |- : pat and grown dogs; large selection. 8461 gt bon _061 “Harlan. helfer calf. A. C. “xrade for mottled anconas, Bares. ot & Bi or will “toms and high-grade le horns; rels of Geeny laying exhibition stock; won frat CANARIES—Just received pnother, shipment reed: ee a Seamer aia ume. ! doth. Bell nl Sebats rize pullet St. Loule Coliseum 1920. Tho of genuine St. Andreas birds, rollers from ON THE MERAMEGC —Seotch terrier. ae folite. fox terrier, COW —Fres ersey, with calf; 8% gallons | Berger. ’ alina. 4 Blo Germany, the best that money can buy. lo black d tan, Uy ler. avarren Pet dally. 5212 Cote ‘Brilliante COCKS— Barred plymouth rock cocks and PLYMOUTH ROCK 8213 Meramec. Sidney 3125W w, all modern convent- | sho 4508 Delmar “Sores (c}| COW AND CALF—Young fresh; nice fam-| .cockerels; Al stock. E. W. Miller. zi iL +5 | Sheet akieediinnet, WATCH ECO ingle cope 2 rhofle nes CANARIES—Beautiful singers: nice fernaies, > 1 nd . . 5965 BABY papers Reaven rocks en@ mixed. Teds y Colleeura Show ios) | parokeets; call or write; healthy bird seeds. horough diges vee Ze) peal . _ toe ee . ee San , Se ~ tok. Cen aa re : 5 EQS Sa eine” ie ee BE at ee é # wm ie td fap Sco od | AEE CST OCI SF i an P com . omestio A ace Sah F nice trast room: PUPFY—Fine male ater, oe brindle; | —CCSt Big Bene ane enn’ roe.._Sirswood CORNISH CHICKS— Barred rocks, reds; also mixed, for hatching. Noting list free. ak 100 pound, We ship everywhere. aiit “Oiiee: | for at least the frst three SOMMATE Cade ts share fon’ Wishes | PUR Region ire, gvalg.f mmoniha ol: | GUINEA FIGS _Watren Pet Shoo, aids Dy.) COCKS Derk cornioh mame. 2 blooded. 1110] CiUCKENS—10 wills rocks and T jwomar | ROQKTER-Riods_iniai@ red! 1 year cia, | DOVES wice lot ot Fimegaus ts oes | See te sesrenee fe som Ty ilegee : » : i HeENS—_D shel strain. arlsdDa verside | _ SOV" - ennsyivania. i " : nneacta . edy chicks you can dur. BR a tg nee wr as | OPER eerie ie SSN Megs mogmees Soa, | Tg ae aN | ae Rea weieg ne ome Ft Fe S voars | RE Reeone veer seir: chan WS /I sy ser Monry Back WE vin ne le beauties. 2715 Su’ ‘ nd; | iC HICKS—Thoroughbred « o. red barred : | | a QOMM TE Wta.—F gentieman; 4987 | PURS—Shepherd. collies. males, $5; also lot | —: mR he Mo. ee) | HAMBURG ock; excellent stock: “hatch off Tuesday. RoosTan— Very fine rhode island red; will HOMERS—$1 a Dair. 3748 Cote Brilliante, YOU Are Not Satisfied” * Olive ; second oor front: separate , others. 11) Olive JERSEY HEIMER—2 months old. 114 Chest- | —~~~~~-- P soe ROP EG Cubany 1434]. S828 E sell for $5. Apply 3221 Ca! forme. Sn -PARROTS—Trained casters; also young ones. | se s re. PUPS—Boston t orriers, 2 months; our prices _.nut av., Webster Groves. | COCKEREL.- hae 7. spangled hambure. Cab. | ChICKS—Barred rock; acct from winter | 12 YEARS successful s. c. r. i. ore the Pet Shop, 8111 Oltv (e090) ya Wid —Refined young indy, __more them ouick. 1601 Belt. MILK a a LS ae Large size, Swiss Toxcgen-| anv 6449W. De Baliv te) | la : shipped anywhere; 15 minutes from eet cooks and cockerels; exes tor hate | PIGEONS—Red carnaux breeders. A. i ind hotel. Phone Forest e080, PUPPI Beautiful Boston bulls: also at| ,PUrm, Swiss Saanen or Nubian mixed. | fjGHENT award. Niedioon ce) Grand avenue. on Bellefontaine car north to eedingly fine quality: reasona -| Rf Coif Rox O-180, Post-Dispatch, aeenrs arden.| Marcus. Samuel I. Lee 4600 W. Yor ster. Sstax _1606W. stud, 2 prize-winners; at home now. 1316, -0X_— pes | 1920; silver-spangied hambure execs, from ac ME Rosatie. | dell 2175R. _$552 est Park PIGEONS—R and yell x West Pine; Tespect- Arsenal. S8id is (cP) a | ahh ers Babies, 6 to 12 months old, heavy laying strain. S511A Juniata at. | COCK ERELS—2 barred rock, 3457 Minnesota, AUCTION T E DAY... ‘es I, are 5c i Kee ; to share Ar ch poodle, males; 67.00; fe-| $22.85 each, or $44 pair; we ship eve | COCKERE! v fine stock. 4838 G U S AY RE . en: ‘the city, $1 | oan Naitona! Pet Shop. "B111-12 Oltve.(eam +2 eK EGHORN hi tapered or oethe A BIG SALD of sec house. PIGEONS Homers, carneaux, mondaines. | | NSocker OOtT Wise “Mer hail § BABY CHICKS—White leghorn, f COCKERED Buff roox, slap hing esas Rioves: Te maSee? Meena ee Oo Pe = a ? ckere ao areha Le a 5 ulte leghorn, from w ; , ; s to the Nns— very | _cocke BOTT a (0) | BET ee eee Vuite, Jeghorn, from winter | ~ $3 for 15. Victor 2601L. 8540 Spring. fi sat bidaer Ler aR eBEIRR 10,50 a, m. New Memphin thne carmeauz. Bex 6, — n_st._ (050) | SiGEONS—El ight F ennted paire maltese nen = . S146! PIGS—Two sows and 1 boar, weigh 125 Iibs.; OOCKERELS—White plymouth goon. $5 up; Blo sell cheap. ate Ringham. CHICK—White leghorns, from n : - hens. 5841 Geraldine av ire ested | standard bred. Jones, 6848 SUSSEX _ pigeons. 1: lies. 5&6 weeks old; postive) | PIGS—Two: chea exchange for Shickens | -ERPeEeT } e ed stock: leo 8 months old | or anything.’ 047 Mardell. CHICK ENS—s. c. white — Gus Botta. COCK EREL—One fine barred r sa 1 brewn | ~~... ens PIGEONS—Different ae 4 BR white, and year old female collies. | PiGS—Poland- ¢ ‘hina. Apply estnut ay., 5. ¥ ebater EGG Thompson’ x: al eas | Ra ag pa. N. ein oe 6 game; hatch- | B]GHONS—Cheap: all colors. homers, pout- A pee n Rocks, = , A. Mma: | ith >S—- s barred roc also white : 4a 1871 Madison. C-1%5, P..D. (cna) | PIGS—T wo. a Sunday; very cheap. | COCKERELS—S. vc. brown leghorns. $8: eet. | sock r 15. @719 Idaho se PIGEONS EEE — a ~ u7T82 Washinet -4 : - EdD PECKLED sU ote we ished roome for a ne of Seq casriors and sy | Tigh From @D — [35 ibe and @ chickens | "= °°. $1.60 per 15. 1563 Wellston Bk EaGs— a ages setting eggs, $1.50 for 6 : 8 a dll x? toe of ‘ote i ales beaten Rao Ay 1 et. S530A Bagie Lea . (co) | _and chicken sheds; cheap: moving. 8401 | 57 15. 2808 Sem $3 16 del me Barcel 1512 8. lith et | Traev road COCKERELS—S. c. buff leghorn cockereis EGGS— Barred rock. 00 for 15: : Fred Land (c09) Sano — tant RABBITS iresk cred — . i 7 | ste’ Breeding pena, from my heavy egg-lay.| rante enuk oe or per 100; - yomere,, mondalines : at nepics. — . *. e. ho =e ow omers, mondaines, cultivator, harrow. Mas Siary. | Syeerom, Gato" Bio" per AS HSE Fak | BGGe— Bor pacing, barred Fock cook Bred marnannease Woady, 8808 Berney bane ye) BABY CHICKS —Sily ver 3—All ee and col will buy. laced wyandottes; a > Pisn-Hira Btoos’ uy PO oe. respesies end wappiics Jennin Cla Rg Mo. | Do om) | sOW— Chi ter whit : ; : — =" | Beas i . 186 Harvard. ; : : ry i So ey Re BABY CHICKS tee mar car, Cab dist tor r hatching ng $2 per’ 15. 3 Chris Feliner, 1953 S| a oe he IGEO er, also a good milk route. 7300 EF int SOWS—Two Poland Chi a om heavy- laying range-raised stock, «. FiGS—Part at.. St. Mo. vod se Ary HM” | NR Re |e cid nohe es | acces aie cece | ae sine nay > en 2 * ; — buck and 5 does, | Siw ane eaten ~ at Page av.. ist house 5. A. ’ Md es F EAV E. an 126 North and | GGs—Barred —— “brown” Box 188 ame tor hatching.’ "area — ‘also ste is ‘pat Pet - . uth rom ebster = ae ilar: —Three months old; $1.50| Sows_ ee a crt cree ultility exhibition stock: see our stock: re ae * sctt ‘ : rite © RATS. "hens. © proces eS sows, 5 pigs; cheap; also BABY CHic KS White — —— barred| treat vou scuare. 6518 Pennsylvania fott. 6217 Rebe ~ yt Benfon 179. (c) Stat ° hl HARES And rufus reds; also | TOUNG CALF—4 weeks old. S882 Greer CHICKENS—W hite | lecborna: @ hens, rooster, ~ (has. “MeGovern, "Webster 1873. 65 | Boca —Paririage“w a 4, at Ne: | SECK canaries do not sing: it your bird te Rabbite =. ia: DR, HEITZ’S reliable remedy gives positive _ 812. S138 New Ashiam nita av.. Webster Groves. aon ene badte, not singing it needs : Thr e. young and old; resulte for mange. eczema. loss of hair: | CHICKENS— White “enn 4 laying; broii- EGGS—For hatching: wh whjie rock: = EGC aoa a batching: Colu.bi wyandottes = Fy A. “| nail. an ows, rere: fertility | ma Gry, scaly skin. 8-oun ,Pottie. $!:/ ere for tabi 1A | Sad, gavengre sogsaia, 8 Yen av. tei) Arsenal st ee “Be fon or hee © +3 en orleans fusrenteed Geo Meddows. 0” ies _—— i eens Mo.. | e bany ane $1 each. Theo dbod “som ba he for homer or runt CHICKEN ready to lay; geod lexhorna EGGS—White rock hate ng —— ard bred: as wood ae ratte and west A iting, G0Té¢ Bradley av 8b per + Chas A. Cole, Union. Me. ar s CE ey eee ee ye ge ‘ ‘ pe ates = 7 = Se + i See oe TE ss, = ~*

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do” — Fs ww ’ “~ >! a -* ° . i « io 235° gsi Fol & is .| & a io PfasiSe ase SG ‘ss oaa gs | si = 25 = be z= “i @ 8) FF Sei 33/43/83) 5 ond s : 5 : E32 es pio ad feree 10 PI « ot. BT . The POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZI ST. Ray 2.0 “xd - Soe >) he + Si WHEN THE CAMERA TELLS A PRETTY FIB This photograph, which attempts to visualize the prehistoric days when an unknown race dwelt in what is now the new Zion National Park, Utah, is an example of ultra-modern illustrative art. The model posed in Los Angeles while the background is a section of the Utah wonderland. The two separate pictures are then so cleverly imposed, one upon the other, that when re-photographed, the combination cannot be detected. ‘ / SPREE: SSRN) 0a set seu AMR TOE) “ai eN DS! >, a ab se y MOM et ORE eT yy PPR net os ggg te . AP iy. : Peasy: Spat Sa Di Ohi PSE IRE oe SUM RTE DPR. incur 01> ft MOTO COPYRIGHT BY WAPEAWOOP BUND EAS 208, AY fm, aiiaaamniany 4 : th ; ; , : 7 +r ‘ re pe ¥443 te’ (i S° 4 f t Pie ¥ te mae . ane ‘hy Pit hee, » Zt, es 1 ‘rat CF > i walk: ult .? 4 ne Pgh J , tS poe off? cas Se » ihe «. seas bie. gf) $71 BOE feig, Ao teas pyar A Sih a. Mattos: ; pert. he Cail jab caBlge Sail as sity 0 tabtepplllg Mchbaa Yel: X PEER TP aye Pe Fit at ae in ED dhe SPT ld Seah tel $1) 5 Sedade 3 Bd SS tds 8 sr stds stir sh if Motepias | : CMS Tse ey Pe, " tL, > HOARE (Ces bt Ppt] Fi eg FiN, ‘ SSI: al na | RR St OS Ph % He Rp OTE Ae Men fh o4, is Mal 2 7 ,) is haa: ; My vt bei iis ers /s A + a %, “ ” ge : 7 me : phe ee 134 rs “e hu . Is * 7 HS tthe aT TT tee Ci : . : ve : " Hott "8 ? y J / bath? St dis Oe Si08s Wits iiet . > » , 1 wii et Ne) } in + " pile? fot Cat? . P ; | Site a > nfs aE tae & 4 v SG . hed Mon f +, oid? Liat if } " : : de a * Ms - » ’ , . ; y / 4 7 . 4 - a GeO s Sti, “ Nia: eee : f SM itiae Pe eri ut ; 6 ye Bil ses “sa Maggy s. os Faas AMS, Si PME TIS TOPS OSSIS SIRT fy © oem Bais Mp5 37 “Wh 55 meee? dhe. , ‘ i hn whe: ! mete i : oars PE TEINS: SOTO Aacibticncnin strait lb “al Mate E2EE TI rei. QE ’ . eee! > 4 N : —_— os ee _ aww ee ee eee Y A RE ee ATE OE NR RT oR RN i NE ad . ek - a. : SFE SOS es a BE Ewa aes et RNR a RTE GCM 2 ETS TS RP Saks 2 z es j e yew " Lar’ +d ge wy 7 5 tte

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i 4 > at ey i: yes, ed » [> Bes os —— - — at t.. C4 4 = a 7 4.2 * tat A ‘ . : Ae oR EEE a2 et eatee “ ae. * = ae ADVERTISEMENT Be Aduow @ How I Raised My Earning a S From *30 to *1000 a Week ‘ > fx years I was earning $30 r week. ith a wife and two -, ™ children to support it was a con- stant struggle to make both ends meet. We saved very little, and that only by . sacrificing things we really needed. To- day my earnings average a thousand dollars weekly. I own two automobiles. My children go to private schools. I have wa purchased, for cash, a $25,000 home. go hunting, fishing, motoring, oo o less ‘ing, whenever I care to, and #| work than ever before. What I have done, anyone can do— ‘| fof I am only an average man. I have never gone to college, my education is limited, and I am not “brilliant” by any I. personally know at least a hundred men who are better business men than I, who are better educated, who are better informed on hundreds of . subjects, and who have much better ideas than I ever had. Yet not one of them approaches my earnings. I mention this merely to show that earning capacity 1s not governed by the extent of a man’s education and to convince my readers ‘that there is only one reason for my suc- cess—a reason I will give herein. One day, a few yéars ago, I began to “take stock” of myself. I found that, like most other men, I had energy, ambi- tion, determination. Yet in spite of these assets, for some reason or other I drifted along without getting anywhere. My lack of education bothered me, and I had thought seriously of making further sacrifices in order to better equip myself to earn more. Then I read somewhere that but few millionaires ever went to college. Edison, Rockefeller, Hill, Schwab, Carnegie—not one of them had any more schooling than I had. | me day something happened that woke me up to what was wrong with me. It was necessary for me to make a deci- sion on a matter which was of no great consequence. I knew in my heart what was the right thing to do, but something held me back. I said one thing, then another; I decided one way, then an- other. I couldn't for the life of me make the decision I knew was right. I lay awake most of that night think- ing about the matter—not because it was of any great importance to discover my- because I was beginning to discover my- self. Along towards dawn I resolved to try an experiment. I decided to culti- vate my will power, ard ns, that if I did this I would not hesitate about mak- ing decisions—that when I had an idea I would have sufficient confidence in my- self to put it “over”—that I would not be “afraid” of myself, of things or of others. I felt that if I could smash my ideas across I would soon make my presence felt. I knew that heretofore I had al- ways begged for success—had always stood, hat in hand, depending on others to “give” me the things I desired. In short, [ was controlled by the will of others. Henceforth, I determined to have a strong will of my own—to demand and command what I wanted. But how shall [| begin? \What shall do tirst? It was easy enough for me to determine to do things—I had “deter- mined” many times before. But this was The Story of a Young Man’s Remarkable Rise, as Told by Himself a question of will power, and I made up . my mind that the first step was to mus- ter up enough of my own will power to stick to and carry ou tmy determination. With this new pups in mind I ap- © ndi plied myself to ng out something more about will power. I was sure that other men must have studiéd the subject, and the result of their experience would doubtless be of great value to me in un- derstanding the workings of my own will. So, with a directness of purpose that I had scarcely known before, I be- gan my search. The results at first were discouraging. While a good deal had been written about the memory and other faculties of the brafn, I could find nothing that offered.any help to me in. aequiring the. new power that I had hope possible. But a little later-in my investigation I encountered the works of Prof. FE rank Channing Haddock. To my amazement and delight I discovered that this emi- nent scientist, whose name ranks wifh James, Bergson and Boyce, had just com- might be , pleted the most thorough and construc- tive study of will power ever made. I was astonished to read his statement, “The will is just as susceptible to devel- opment as the muscles of the body!” My uestion was answered! Eagerly I read urther--how Dr. Haddock had devoted twenty vears to this study—how he had so completely mastered it that he was actually able to set down the very exer- cise by which anyone could develop the will, making it a bigger, stronger force each day, simply through an easy, prog- ressive course of training. It is almost needless to say that I at once began to practice the exercises formulated by Dr. Haddock. And I need not recount the extraordinary results that I obtained almost from the first day. I have already indicated the success that my developed power of will has made for me. But it may be thought that my case is exceptional. Let me again assure vou that I am but an average man, with no super-developed powers, save that of my will. And to further prove my contert tion, let me cite one or two instances I have since come across, which seem to Ahow conclusively that an indomitable will can be developed by anyone. One case that comes to my mind is that of a young man who worked in a big factory. He was bright and willing, but seemed to get nowhere. Finallv he took up the study of will training, at the suggestion of Mr. W. M. Taylor, the noted efficiency expert, and in less than a vear his salary was increased 800°. Then there is the case of C. D. Van Vechten, General Agent of the Northwestern Life Insurance Company, Cedar Rapids, Lowa. Just a short time after receiving the methods in will development suggested by Prof. Haddock, he felt that they would be worth from 33000 to $30,000 to him. Another man, Dr. H. D. Ferguson, re- siding in Hot Springs. Ark., increased his earnings from *40 a week to $150 a week in a remarkably short space of time after he began the study of will training. These are but a few—there are many other equally amazing examples which I personally know about. And aside from the financial gain, this train- ing has enabled thousands to overcome drink and other vices almost overnight— has helped overcome sickness and nerv- ousness—has transformed unhappy, en- vious, discontented —— into dominat- ing personalities filled with the joy of iving. Prof. Haddock’s lessons, rules and ex- ercises in will training have recently been compiled and published in book form by the Pelton Publishing Co., of Meriden, Conn. Mr. Pelton has authorized me to say that any reader who cares to examine the book may do so without sending any money in advance. In other words, if after a week’s reading you do not feel that this book is worth $3.50, the sum asked, return it and you will owe noth- ing. When ~~ receive your copy for examination I suggest that you first read the articles on: the law of great think- ing; how to develop analytical power; how to perfectly concentrate on any subject; how to guard against errors in thought; how to drive from the mind un- welcome thoughts; how to develop fear- lessness; how to use the mind in sick- ness; how to acquire a dominating per- sonality. Some few doubters will scoff at the idea of will owe being the fountainhead of wealth, position and everything we are striving for, and some may say that no mere book can teach the development of the will. But the great mass of intelli- gent men and women will at least inves- tigate for themselves by sending for the book at the publisher’s risk. I am sure that any book that has done for me—and for thousands of others—what “Power of Will” has done—is ‘well worth investi- gating. It is interesting to note that amon the 400,000 owners who have read, —— and praised “Power of Will” are such ——— men as Supreme Court Justice arker; Wu Ting Fang, Ex-U. S. Chinese Ambassador; Gov. McKelvie, of Nebras- ka; Assistant Postmaster General Britt; freneral Manager Christeson, of Wells- Fargo Express Co.; E. St. Elmo Lewis; Senator Arthur Capper; E. L. Meredith, Secy. of Agriculture, and thousands of others. : Asa first step in will training, I will suggest immediate action in this matter before vou, It is not even necessary to write a letter. Use the form below, if vou prefer, addressing it to the Pelton Publishing. Company, 134-F Wilcox Block, Meriden, Conn., and the book will come by return mail. This ofe act may mean the turning point of your life, as it has meant to me and to so many others. PELTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, 134-F Wilcox Block, Meriden, Conn. I will examine a copy of ‘‘Power of Will’’ at your risk. I agree to remit $3.50 or remail the - Book in 5 days, eee 6 6 22D OR E66 Oo @ 4.6.9 'RO 6 26. 0 00 6 6.2.6 Ob Oo be ey FS OTe CF 29 BO ef 8 SH 9 822 we’ Oe? 6 BO OO 9690690428029 008080

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hals ¥ YN Se) eS a Pees pe P 4 » , - be ry. - 4 . . . ee ae Te ee eee » : : ei ; is ¥ Se Ss ‘ a, Se he sols 2 as ws is eee ond a — - ae 4 ot , y o-~ dhge — 2 = F if ¥A pe Oe ee 5 a 4 i Ss nee . ¥ Pry ts Cet a ‘ ' r es : t ee Fe — Cuban capital is not overflowing with thirsty Ameri- cans despite popular belief — But the island is glutted with prosperity, due to sugar prices, and gambling has reached unheard of heights — Per capita wealth four times that of this country and there is no income tax -O- -O- that it is a gamblers’ paradise is of the utmost interest —_— ae see ge eee utr od : 3 34 AadOd every bar there is a dice box, which is rarely idle. This is merely the public gambling of Ha- vana. And Havana, it must be remembered, has less than 600,000 inhabitants. There is an amezing amount of gambling in the clubs —Toulette, baccarat and stud poker being the more popular indoor sperts. Some of the smartest clubs are practically closed to Americans, so I have hearsay evidence about the huge sums which are wen and lost on the spinning marble and the turn of a card. -o- But if gambling 1s the principal viee of the residents ' bout the enormous crowds which are flocking there, tv the Cubans. They are the greatest gamblers on of the Cuban capital, they make a virtue of it. the swamped condition of the Passport Bureau and the earth and “Cuba Libre” stands for everything it When it is knéwn that the per capita wealth of high hotel rates. I know, because I was almost per- means. v sila Cee eee ee ee suaded to go to Palm Beach because Havana was (oo “Tie hotel men of the Cuban capital have damaged season rates are not prohibitive. In fact, are much less than they are at the rfF = ay : be overcrowded with Amer- merely nécessary to outline a facts about the transportation facili- First of all, there is the Government lottery, which nets the Government at least a million and a half a year. Lottery tickets are on sale on every -treet cor- week, and at least $260,000 ehanges hands every after- neon. According to John Mc- Graw, one of the managers of three nights a week and Sunday afternoon, is even more local than at the races. This Spanish game of “pelota”—a sert of glorified handball—is one of the most thrilling in the world, requiring the greatest amount ef endurance and skill of any sport. The Fron- ton, or building where it is played, is filled with 4000 people at every contest, and it is not unusual for $100,- 000 to change hands on a single match. At Jai-Alai the gambling fever of the Cubans may at ite height. From the start to the finish of the match it is a veritable orgy of betting, with odds changing every minute as the game progresses. The Cuba is four and a half times the per capita wealth of the United States it obliges ene te revise his opin- ions about our prosperity. Of course, we are the larg- est and richest nation in the world, but in propor- their by over-advertising it. In their anxiety ner at all times of the day or night and are bought by tion to her size and population Cuba puts us im the to attract Americans they have overplayed their hands, everyone. Just what becomes of the money it is dif- class of an “also ran.” With less than 3,000,000 people, with the result that more Americans have been de- ficult to explain. “Chivo,’ which means “goat,” is her balance of trade last year was $260,000,000 in her terred from visiting Cuba than have actually crossed the Cuban word for graft, and my questidns about the favor. The ordinary revenues of the Government are over there. money made by the lottery always brought smiles, ac- se great that there is no eceasion for a tax on in- Havana is not overcrowded. There is plenty of room companied by shrugs of the shoulders and mention comes. Probably it is the only country in the world in the hotels for Amerecan visitors and which has absolutefy no financial prob- lems. Already the Government has built , a President’s palace which makes our hotels in Florida. No sympathy need self-supporting. White House leek like a dog kennel. And be wasted on the Hotel Men’s and Tour- Next to the lottery the a House of Parliament is under construc- ist Association of Havana. They inspired races at Oriental Park give tion which is cesting millions. In fact, the stories of the 80,000 American pass- the residents of the Cuban President Menocal amd his Cabinet have ports and $20-a-day rooms. My sym- capital the greatest oppor- to sit up nights devising mew ways to pathy is extended to those who didn’t tunity to wager their money spend the ever-swelling revenues. go to find out for themselves. During the winter season Sugar, of course, is the basis of this To show you bow impossible it is for wonderful beom, whieh is bringing hun- dreds of wealthy Cubans from Surope back to Havana an@ transforming the un- pretentious capital inte a great city of ° eostly hemes and palatial clubs. Sugar is a physical impossibility for the present season, only 5 per is giving the city a mew personality, in more than fifteen or eighteen hundred cent of the bets at the track addition to mere material wealth. A people to reach Cuba from the United are made by Americans. And Cuban culture—net a “kultur,” but a defi- States in any week. The ships on the one has only to spend an aft- nite advancement in tearning, apprecia- 4 Key West-Havana run cannot carry more than ernoon there to verify his statement. The big betting tion and taste—is being developed. [t is not an Amer- ¥ 200 people they is done by the wealthy Cobams. The American bets icanization process. The Cubans are grateful to us for { nights a wee are largely piker bets. what we have done, Dut they have ne desire to have Boats and tw The betting at the Jai-Alai games, which take place our ideals forced upon them. than 606 a The reforms which have been instituted in the Unit- ed States to standardize our habits and morals will not be welcomed in Havana. Cuban culture, based ov the best French and Spanish culture, cannot be recon- ciled to many of the changes which have been brought about in America. And, contrary to the opinion of mene oN our influence in Cuba is not all-pervading. Hav today is far more foreign, from the American standpoint, than Paris, Berlin er Vienna. Its Amer- ican colony doesn’t number 50606 men, women anid children. And in a city of some 606,606 that is trifling. To be sure, the United States exercises contro! of the : F is manifested not the building of hun- ‘ tsh expenditure for jewels, high-powered cars and expen- sive raiment, but in all the various games of chance which abound on every side. ' There ts almost every kind ef gambling in Havana, and most of it is not only sanc- tioned but supported by the Government. The fact that Havana is the “Rumbounds’ costly homes and lav- | " ee native sport, of course, is still cockfighting, and the sanitation, foreign relations ae regards treaties and sugar selling amount of money which changes hands on the scores finances and one or two other things fer the island become rich. of mains which are held weekly is considerable, and at republic, but it does not and never will be able to ex- i ercise amy moral censorship gregate 4 J“ over Cuba. will me) ee an + RE ee Sate. Seer Pe. sexs 2 That is why Havana, the world, . Se ae is + | Only city of any size on the pl ; ee - island, expects to remain _— — seid Hee the gay, care-free, pleasure- ia other ies loving city that it is today. | — And' Because Cuba has al! | = fortunes the ether ingredients besides | — sugar, it will be the Mecca | * 2 ger for thirstily inclined Amer- | jeans when the passport j om rg ben nuisance is abolished and | moog big ferries are put on the | me Key West run. f vana, | taken on all outward charac- No gentleman can finish a dinner that is worthy of teristics of a ee town the name without paying where pey dirt has been tribute to Havana because . ae ; of his cigar and the sugar in his demi-tasse. The good things in life, if the things which encoyrage one’s so- called bad habits may be so termed, are plentiful and cheap in this “paradise of pajamas,” as James Huneker once called Havana. Won- derfu] Cuban coffee that is scorched instead of roasted, sweetened with Cuban sugar and followed by a 10- inch cigar, atones for many disappointments in even ~— Internat! ona! SF Sa Paradise” is important only to Americans. "e fact A little party in a little nook of the mushroom garden of one of Havana’s biggest ho- tels, finds that the beer is of the same volume and content that prevailed here betore the 2.75 wartime dilution made its appearance. The visitors are from New York. an eight-hour day. All) of these, and more, too, are ob- tainable in Havana for a trifling sum. PAGE TWO S INDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 7, 1920. Ct ed LO nl — “fer= . = 5 ame et ee — 7 _ — —_—= ——> — - —- o> ~~ > _ o° eee Se Oe ae age a, EPO eg * 2 : ‘. ee ee a a ae ss Pes in eo > Se Se ——*) = ee * Oo ee ————— we- - ' tn - + a ule ea “a oo - . a 7 — w ~ me 4 - ' - ~ _- > SSeS See ee ———— . nen eee —_ : on Se ee SSS : ~~ OE TE Eee a 5 ger Oe - . ° Se? = so xs 35 ? 7 3 Seo ; ee —* — - ”

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YOMAI Va - P ia , “at 4 ” » 5 a . et oS a . 7 — = ¥ al u * ‘ A Y The pulse of the distant machine leaped suddenly into thousands and the winged monster, like the restored bulk of some antediluvian monster of earth and air, shot forward in a straight line, whizzing down the smooth face of the field. A shout went with it and the human hedge, five faces deep, was suddenly white with apturned faces. “Raugh! Ch-e-e-e-e!” Tip-tilting suddenly, as if it had drawn its talons up and under, it rose in perfect whirring flight. “Oh, mommy! Mommy!” “Gott in Himmel, a boy should take such chances!” “He’s testing the wind. Bee, the current fis buffeting him a little.” “Oh, my God, his engine missed then! my brother! Hold my hands—Max.” With his face thrust whitely upward and his whisper with a raucous edge to it, Max Ganz leaned for the small hand drawn up into the gray wool sleeve. “Just look at him, little one. It gives me a criek in the neck to wateh.” “I'll lend you some arnica I always use, Max, dear. jt'’s the muscles!” “See, papa, he’s picking up again. Now he’s edging into the wind. His controls are working perfect. He's elimbing. See him mount! See him mount! Oh, oh, Hear? Qh, oh!” This improved formula contains a medic-|a better face powder anywhere at any The throbbing of the engine was suddenly remote, ing engine grilling down | ,..) powder docters prescribe to improve | price. rbert Roysteme, # East 15th then more remote, as if tulle portieres of air and space again into the night, and | the complexion, In fact, this powder helps | St.. N ork SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISP4TCH- -MARCH 7, 1920. P PAGE FIFTEEN, the House were drawing together as the machime flew through them into uncharted altitude. Pinally silence and only a white sea ef faces turned upyrard to a black eagle, flying against a star-spangled sky} and cireling over the field once, twice, thrice. “He's getting ready to loop. He’s looping! Leek, he’s dipping for the first loop. Ob, mommy!” “Gott in Himmel!” “Oh, my brother!” Suddenly the remote flying thing dipped a bit and from beneath its planes two streamers of fire streaked the sky. A great booming shout arose. “Oh, my brother! It’s the fireworks I'm afraid of, Max!” “He'll dip now. Watch, mommy, he'll dip now.” The machine fell forward inte a leop, curving up again, down again, up again; the red comet-tails cir- cumscribing its double course in fire. “One!” rose in bembardment from the crowd. The hieroglyphic of fire hung for a moment, then another vertical dive and another double circle of fire. “Two!” “Fwo!t” “Max, my—my poor knees won't hold me.”’ “Poor, poor little knees!” “Three!” “Max, dear, | think I—I'm going to faint.’ “I'm here, little one, to catch you.” “What's that falling down? Chewing gum! Take a piece, Max, dear. It-—it’s good for yeu after meals.” me _— -——--- a eee —_ - -—- st (Continued From Puge 13) -“- > > > > « > > Threugh the human swarm, which had burst the ropes and flowed like water from @ breken main across the field and toward the aircraft just settling itself te earth, with its wings ever spread, Mice Della Kessler gouged, wormed, elbowed ber MWttle way. Men with their shouts still smoking em ther lips resis small figure and granted her reluctant In the tight tangle immediateiy surre | chine, the crimson sweater was quite tern but she emerged into the smal? guarded area about still coughing draft, as if hurtled there out o crowd. From the heart of the wingeé menster, goggied jacket, a figure meved simultaneously forward and a shout thundered up from threats leng since raw. “Arch!” cried Miss Messier, an@ under cover of those shouts, speech became pantomime. “Archie-boy! Archie-boy-darling!” Taking her hand in his gauntlet and regarding her threugh goggles clouded with sudden mist, he leaned to her under cover of that same shouting. “Cutey!” he said. “Cutey, little sweetheart!” A tremolo ran down his arm and through the gaunt- . let to her finger tips. (Copyright. 1970. by the Wheeler Byndicate, inc.) | Miss Della Kessler twined her small hands ADVERTISEMENT. __ ADVERTISEMENT. together and beneath that gale of voices, spoke qtietty upward. “Steady, Arch,” she said. “Only once more, Arch. Steady! You've looped three and you can make it four. Steady, Arch! Steady!” A light jeer rose from the crowd. “'matter up there? Got cold feet? Three ain't Up to the present time it has been al- four! What's got you? most impossible to get a face powder to — : wg wd a! UP | stay on the face longer than it takes to “Once gp geo put iton. You powder your nose nicely, Steady, old boy!” “Loop her up there’ Che-é-e-e!” “What if his engine is” spicuous, probably just at “Pour! And with the | appear at your best. A specialist has at} beautifully it impreves your complezics great spiral of fire from | last perfected a pure powder that really|you will understasd why La-may se the final loop stil) | Stays on; that stays en until you wash it| quickly beeame the mest popular beauty dragged acress the sky, | % % the hum of the descend- oT Shs 7 SE SRS Ee ees 7“ ~~ > ee a. a nk an ee ee Se a ee and the first gust of wind or the first puff of your handkerchief and away goes the powder, leaving your nose shiny and con- ment when you would give anything to does not contain white starchy rice powder to make it stay on. to prevent and reduce enlarged pores ané irritations. It is also astringent, discour- aging flabbiness, crew's feet and wrinkles This unusual powder is called La-may (French, Poudre L'Ame). Because La-may is pure and beeause # stays on so well it is already useé@ by over @ million Amer- ican wemen. Al) deabers carry the large sixty-cent box, and many dealers also car- ry the generous thirty-cent size. Whes you use this harmiess pewder and see how the very mo- lead or! powder sold in New York. We will give you five thoueand doMare if you can buy

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: : | he ~ 4 mt. s as =~ s oo! r ; ors » OF HIGH Los Angeles and other cities in the Far West set a real pace in utilizing the materials of construction em- ployed so successfully by the Span- ish Missions centuries ago — St. Louis experimenting with clays to find a substitute for brick, stone and tile—Architect T. C. Young’s plan of “Pise” walls attracting at- tention 2% ONCERTED effort to reduce the high cost of building small homes, so as to place them within reach of families of modest incomes, is being made in many places. Analytical chemists are finding their services in demand testing the vari- ous qualities of clay which it is hoped will furnish the durability shown in the adobe houses built by the early Spanish settlers in New Mexico, Arizona and California more than a century since. Many of these buildings still extant are as solid, if not more so, than they were when plastered together by their crude designers and constructors, long before the Louisiana Territory became an integral part of the United States of America. In an article published in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine last Sunday, prepared by Thomas Crane Young, prominent St. Louis architect, attention whs called to his plan to make a series of experiments with the clays in the vicinity of St. Louis, to see if smal! homes could not be provided with a sun-dried mixture of earth and straw, serving as a substitute for walls of standard brick or hollow tiles. These experiments are still under way and are being watched closely by those who hope for some satisfactory adjustment of the housiug problem, which has reached an acute stage in St. Louis and most of the other large cities. With building costs persistently advancing and rents keeping pace with this upward trend, a cheap material that would serve the purposes of lumber, brick, stone, tile or concrete would go a very long way in removing an admittedly serious menace. That the adobe is scheduled for a picturesque recrudescence is no longer a matter of speculation, as it has already been taken up on an intensive scale in Southern Cali- fornia, where some of the mission buildings construct- ed of earth still stand as a memorial to the construc- tive genius of the earliest settlers, who came chiefly from Spain. Like the Indians and others who happened along first, they decided that homes were essential. Having no architects, builders or skilled mechanics they took advantage of the materials that nature supplied and molded their walls of mud, with sufficient straw or grass to make the binding force necessary to hold the mass together. Even where there was no timber available, they made supports of the same plastic ma- terial after subjecting it to a drying process in the hottest focus of the sun’s rays. These pioneers molded the clay into blocks much larger than the standard bricks of the present day and used the soft clay instead of the lime or cement mortar used in modern con- struction. While the construction of the adobe house is a slow process, it is yet simple and requires no large work- ing force such as is needed in the building of a home with brick, tiles or lumber. Out in California, where the adobe is coming back strongly, women and girls pce te J ad ny Ce Ne ee . ao ~~ - s : - 7 > - f= COST OF OTHER - « “ a “ $ .-« “s “ ™ 7S ea ~h, a > MATERIAL . Foe’ y % ee. ‘4 2 ' Q " > ——" - ~ 4 > oo ay ad - oo ~ nr ——onr 7 Aan & Young women design and build a home of adobe blocks at Huntington on the outskirts 3 of Los Angeles, and find real excitement and recreation in their achievement. . Mud biocks with straw as a binder were shaped in goodly sizes and dried in the air and sun, before they were laid in the walls. have turned builders and have reared some attractive- looking bungalows. They follow closely the style of the mission builders and work with a genuine zest once they get their houses under way. In the Hunt- ington Park district, near Los Angeles, young women are giving time and study to their plans and are get- ting some artistic effects when it comes to the stucce work on the exterior of the walls. When the littis homes are completed, it is planned to train vines thag will spread all over the structures and add greatly to their picturesque beauty. Though the Spaniards are credited with the devel opment of the adobe, excavations made in ancient Am syria, Babylon and Egypt have disclosed the fact that — the same material, mixed with straw and grass, was generally used for home building by these early racem They followed the same general process of molding the bricks or blocks to a uniform size and then drying them in the sun, before setting them in the walla Where a stout building was desired a very thick wall was constructed, but most of the houses had but one thickness of the hand-molded forms. The adobe of Southern California and Arizona in it crudest state has always been a delight to the artist. Part of the soil, not altogether lovely, but yet har monious, they present a front of solidity and unob- trusive dignity that deeply impresses one at once. The first adobes built by the Indians who had little inclina- tion for architectural beautification, were walls of mud heaped up in mass, with a piece of wood or a bunch of grass stuck here and there to give the mixture hold- ing qualities: None of the walls were reared to any impressive height, and the aboriginals who found shelter there were never in any danger of being crushed should the structure collapse. The early Spanish came along and studied the arts and crafts of the Indians with profit. They found many of the adobe houses in good condition and as other materials were not easily obtained, they began im- provements on the original plan. They found that most of the soil of the country was well adapted for such uses and they gathered their workers together and proceeded to build their missions. They shaped the pliable clay into bricks 4 by 12 by 16 inches, and added a liberal meastre of grass te impart strength and prevent disintegration. These were piled up in the form of a parallelogram, the doft earth well watered, being placed between the interstices and over thy joints. As timbers and shingles could not be obtained, they molded substitutes of the —— How the mission type of adobe building looks when it is completed and plastered with a matesial, that ~ adds strength as well as attractiveness. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 7, 1920. same mud composition and in- stalled them in place. After the great earthquake of 1812, the Spaniards abandoned the practice of providing roofs of this Ma- terial, as it was in that disas- trous happening that the top of the mission church of San Juan Capistrano collapsed while the place was fil1®& with frightened members of the colony. Many of the worshipers were killed by the falling blocks. The walls of the early houses varied in thickness, some having . a diameter of three and four feet, and the floors were made of the same composition. The adobes served the double purpose of keeping the occupants cool in the extremely hot weather and warm ‘Continued on Page 15) PAGE THREE International. lh EATS ARO AR OAT lip ob fabs: , , , — — ER NIE MT ION NES AT i IE OIE = i i See AED ai nalic o5 4 ayes $ ? . a SS aye ees SES, a ye. ee et ae a eeqeeag aa AEA LR I A EE ie CALE SAR A NEAL ALLL IE I. Ay GC OR. TY ELON: LIED LEB ALLEL AIOE cate hee Ath i A aS OO a! ee ON i Et Re LEONI A AE RE Na A TE LTD A AGS A APTI OO a AO A EL EDE ALLIES CPL LEA LOL ALE SIR AE Or ee a es eee re ee

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Fae ay " ra Sete 5 9 REAL Peery Pe ee . oo a a e ie ~ " st ae ‘By HELEN RO WLAND : R ‘_ A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a new method that controls Asthma, | / and we want you to try it at our expense. long standing | 'or recent development, whether it is present | No matter whether vour case is of as occasiona! or chrontec Asthma, send for a free trial of our. methed. in what climate you live you should , bho matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with | asthma, our method should relleve you | promptly. We especially want to send it to those ap- parently hopeless cases where all forms of in- halers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “patent amokes,”’ ete., have failed. We want to show everyone at our eXpense that this new method is designed to end all difficult breath- ing, all wheezing and all those terrible par- oxyems at once. the| — No matter | This free offer is too important to neglect a eingle day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply rail coupon below. Do it Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO)., Room 413X, Niagara and Hudson Sts... Iuffalo, N. ¥ Send free trial of your method to: 75000 MILES LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH OF SERVICE AT 4, THE PRICE Guaranteed tor SOOO Miles STANDARD GUARANTEE Se sin ft = ay "7 PO pO PO POM me SRSRH 4 “ ks es = — 7 oo = --. , >= > = + “¥ = . & a —_ . tea iele! STRONG TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 3819 Michigan Ave. opt. 24 Chicago, iil, 7, 1920. Sii\tia #8 uoga syoug 1°», OF BPC ~ TA MING A WILD BACHELOR Widow. “Marriage IS a habit—the most salutary, profitable and self-improving habit that a man can acquire!” WIDOW-CISMS. A plutocrat in these days is a woman who can afford to serve real cream and lump sugar at her teas Perhaps the reason why so few invite one out to tea, now, is because “tea’’ has become SO literal! Woman will wear anything that the fashion makers thrust upon her, from a tattooed back to a nose ring—but just let them try to put pink satin evening clothes and puffed sleeves on men, as they threaten! When Mme. December marries young May she doesn’t need anybody to “give her away.” All the world, her friends and the newspapers will joyously do it for her. One of the high spots in a brilliant man’s. life is-that in which the sweet young thing next him at dinner bubbles: “Now DO say something clever, Mr. Jones'” A man’s heart, like an automobile, is always apt to skid and ditch him just at the psychological moment, when he thinks he has it under perfect control. 1920, by the Wheeler Syn- dicate, Inc.) (Copyright, ADVERTISEMENT a “Bure Your Rupture Like | Gured Mine” Old Sea Captain Cured His Ows Rupture After Doctors Said “Operate or Death.” His Remedy and Book Sent Free. Captain Collings sailed the eas for many years; then he sustained double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. e tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did ther! He cured himself instead. 3 if uA = ina iy as | = |e A Zz “CEA § te / Fe iia ¥ Wie 4 Ne ) “Fellow Mea and Women, You Don't Have Te Be Cut Up, and You Don’t Have Te Be Tortured By Trusses. Captain Collings made a study of himself, of his condition—and at last he was rewarded by the findi method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man. , Aarons can — Re sams te ah t's simple, sive. Eve eee” mo a the world should have the Captain Collines book, tls all about how he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But send it right away —now-before you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUPON. Capt. W. A. Collings (Inc.) Boz52D Watertown, N. Y. Please send me your FREE Rupture Remedy and Book without any obli- gation on my part whatever. —_- - a eet ee ee ee ee en a ee * ad

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On acct. of recent developments a great many of my admirers has asked me to come out and ex- claim what I wil! do in regards to a cabinet if I am elected President ee at the different polls next Novem- wr. It seems that the present Ancumbrance has had a kind of run in with the Sec. of state who -. is trom Watertown where the geese comes from " ‘whereas what the President wanted in that po- ie was a Long Island duckling. ell when the letters begin poreing in about I would do in regards to a cabinet and I maybe better look it up and see laws in regards to the U.S. cab- I looked in the cyclopedia and it cabinet is appointed by the President up of the Post master Gen. and the Gen. and the Sec. of state and War the Navy and Treasury and Commerce and and the interior and agriculture. It says book that in. the old days they was 1 war witch included the navy but after- they must of found out that the navy i ue Z a. ee ry : +a ie be : 4 2 we i ae mene Dade ane, ‘te 43 " didn’t have nothing to do with war so they . Well if I am bie ted I have got some sears in regards to my cabinet and I will exclaim so as they won't be no mistake witch my oppts. could come out and say I said 1 thing and done another. My first idear is that maybe _ 1 might appt.’ Mr. Lodge as the head of my cabinet and when | say Mr. Lodge I don’t mean Mr. Lodge from Mass. with the whiskers but I mean Sir Oliver Lodge, and the rest of the vOaT T ‘preyq qouorg ES . , ~ LY ’ = i? a or s& = . et 1g mistake the present incumbrance has made was haveing « Postmaster Gen. that cut down the price of stamps when everything else was going up and ruined a whole lot of people like SECRETARY myself for inst. as our family had decided to OF THe live in a suburb and shop in N. Y. city on the INTERIORS grounds that on the Ist. of the month the mer- TONT, ew” chants might hesitate te send you a bill if it SH $0 % reUt THE am ainT cost 3 cents to mail it whereas they would THAT A ema Le and do send them for™ cts. pt oa aesarty’ MOST ? a For Sec. of the Navy I have in mind a friend EETING 15 ON =e MIGHT A'Y THE OLD RANG OUT tite : Hate.* — of mine in Chi named Charley Zeller that manufactures medals and if appointed would let the govt. have them at cost. I wouldn't need no Sec, of war because as I have said repeatedly that in the case I am elected they will be no war with Mexico and Europe can do whatever they feel like and | will pay no tension to them. The Sec. of the Interior would half to be a man like Bud Fisher with a well stocked cellar and the cabinet meetings would all be held at his house and | want to say right here that it would be vs. the consti- tution to hold a meeting without inviteing the President. In place of the other Secs. I would appt. a Sec. of Golf wth full powers to count my strokes and the privilege of asking for his resignation and for Sec. of state I would have a man that would follow my mind so closely that sometimes he would half to stop and let me catch up. So much for the cabinet question and in re- gards to who do I want for 2d. place on the ticket witch many of my admirers bas asked me about. Well the Vice President hasn't importants unless the President dies and if elected I will promise to take good care of myself and not go out and watch the Wash- s @abinet would be dead people that he could _ consult with them so as we could get some ae Drains into the cabinet like Lincoln and Wash- a n and Jess Willard and Maeterlinck. would work out O. K. This whether spiritualism is * ee on the square or whether it isn't because if it ig on the square Sir Oliver could ask Lincoln what he thought about this or that or any big problem and on _ the other hand if spiritualism is what | seen of it why all the spirits would say would be hello mamma anu hello papa and etc. and the nation certainly couldn't _ wet into no faternational rotate that bania. —_— —- —-- ee ee ee ee POMMES BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE eee ee = LWAYS we bave admired the amateur chef, whose creations are the joy of evening parties. ~ Give him a chafing dish, a small school of oyaters, a little cheese, some condiments and a hunk of bacon, and in half an hour he will set before you a dish the restaurants sell for $4 a portion plus the luxury tax. We have seen this person work at home andin pub- ie. We ourselves have hurried to and fro between the dining room and kitchen bringing butter, salt, pepper and chutney at his demand. ' And we have eaten our heart out with envy as his perfect work was applauded and fair women and brave mien told him he was a bear. Sometimes, of course, he overplays, embarrassing to be along. One of the chafing dish sharks found fault with the food at a restaurant bne night, where the crowd of us had gone to help keep up prices. and then it is “Gen. how are the stamps selling ~~ Well, if this idear don't meet with the approval of my admirers | will appt. a non partisan cabinet al! Republicans witch each one would be appointed with regards to their fitness for the office. For inst. for Post Master Gen. I would have a clerk in some post office that knowed the business so that if 1 wanted to call him in some A. M. and say “Gen. how are the stamps selling today?" he could tell me without con- qarting no eee ieee toots to me “ike the at st rn _——- — DE TERRE all stuek for our pro rata, Which figured at about six each. At that we were probably lucky. If he had teen a little speedier with the spoon we might have had to eat the stuff, and what with flu and coughs and colds there was plenty the matter with us as it was. Our own comet-like eareer as a culinary demon- strator began--and ended—shortly after this episode. Before dinner one evening we heard somebody who bad been to France singing the praises of pommes de terre souffle, and regretting the fact that they were not to be had in the U. S. A. Now we know all about pommes de terre souffle. They were served to us in Newark, to our surprise, by a little Frenchman who kept a place called “Pierre's.” After consuming a bushel of these glorious golden bub- bles we went back into the kitchen and inquired how they were made. “Ket is nossing—-nossing at all,”’ said the proprietor. “You pick up ze potato, so, you drop him in ze ice water, so, you let him cool, so, you slice him very hot fat he - - ~_—— ee ere much svelte, so, and when he enter in ze blow up like ze balon, ao! ‘* He said the only thing to eat for dessert ‘tm such a place was French pancakes, and that he knew how to make them.: When he called for a chafing dish the waiter objected on the ground that vacant chafing dishes were not served to customers. The expert sent for the head waiter, who backed up the underwaiter. Then the pro- prietor was sent for. It took half an hour te convince him that the police wouldn't raid . the place if he allowed any cooking to be _ @one by a gues@ but when we all talked at ' @mce, and promised to pay his fine in the event of any unpleasantness, he yielded. _ Our friend got his implements and his gro- ceries. They were brought by a train of - waiters, all in a rebellious and an ugly ’ mood. He took the flour and the butter and glucose and the other ingredients and began mixing them in the chafing dish. | And just as he had got a gelatinous mass stirring round and round, closing time came gnd we all had to get out The difitier was a Dutch treat, and we were PAGE FOUR. s* see AE eee haloes . SUNDAY MAGAZINE- S'1 so a REP - —- et today?” ington ball club so far as‘I am conserned they can name who ever they choose to run on the ticket and if elected I won't pay no more tension to him than if he was Sec. of state. In closeing I would like to bring it to the tension oi voters that I am the man who made Hoover quit and | will do the same to any other nonpartisan Demo- ‘rat that thinks they have got a chance to make a monkey out of me. RING W. LARDNER. Greenwich, Conn., March 5. (Cc veperaes, 1920, be The Bell Syndicate. Tinie.) His tingers flew as he talked. When he made an end he inserted a spoon in the boiling fat, and, lo! a diaphanous globe of potato swam into our ken. With this in mind, we announced casually that if anybody in the present company wanted pommes de terre souffle, we would go into the kitchen and make them. What was the use of travel if the things one learned thereby couldn’t be placed at the service of our friends? There Was au argument with the cook before we were permitted to enter the kitchen. Dinner was nearly ready to serve, and the cook feared that no good would come of outside interference. But the hostess was persuasive and We at length donned an apron and went joyfully about our work, a volunteer watcher’s committee coming out to assist us. We went through all the motions that the French- man had showed us. But something went wrong every time. The first pommes de terre that we dropped into the fat sank like lead to the bottom, and when we dredged them up lay limp on our fork like scraps of calico. We decided that the fire wasn't hot enough, and stepped it up a bit. Yi. wil il VAM BEN: | When sparks appeared to be flying from the bubbles we fished a few more pommes de terre out of the ice water and dropped them in. They floated on the surface for an instant, and our bosom began to swell as they swelled. Then, without any warning, three of them blew up like hand grenades. Here the cook, who had been watching us suspiciously till she received a skin wound from one of the splinters, interfered. “Yez should put them al! in to wanst.” she said. Wedid. And instead of three explosions there were a hundred. | The committee of watchers escaped, and we tried to. But unhappily the fat whith was. blown out of the kettle with the explosion alighted in the fire, and, having started the trouble, we had to stay and extinguish the flames. We didn't have pommes de terre souffle that evening, or any other dinner worth mentioning, for when I got the fire out “Then without any warning, three of them blew up like hand grenades.” 'OU'S POST-D.S ?ATCH—MAR( wv 2H 7 it had burned all the cook had prepared. — —— | (Copyright, 1920, by the Bell Syndicate, 1920. Inc.)

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3joy= vas yer eS —s oe " ‘. i; =~ - ro . “ h. rs. Lage ha 7 a r ~ ol yy — iin ‘ > = Bat a . = a yt a 7) : “1 7 oo (11 2604 wos panumuoy) x ‘ bs + Els as Q = 4 3 — yeast -_ oa sy me before. 1 know the whole air gang. |! know, them ali, I tell you, and if you big bugs will get up the purse, I can get you any of the fancy fliers of the world down here for an exhibition flight.” “But, Miss Kessler’’——— eo a a e a . x . “I know a man’s got a biplane in his back shed right now that will focus the eyes of the world on Cadillac _ Springs over night, if we can get him down here for his first exhibition flight. If he can’t give you a night Night, loop the double loop four times and volplane down for you, I guarantee, ladies and gentlemen, every cent of your purse back to you. What would you say if I could get him down here on a moderate purse, for the first exhibition flight of a machine that's going to put flying forward a quarter of a century, for you? This is the kind of a field he needs to prove that he's done that little thing! Ask any aviator the value of a flat country. Why, I’ve got so much faith, ladies and gentlemen, in that Meyer biplane and in her new; stabilizer that I—I’d stake a million dollars on it, if ¥ had it. I’d bank my-soul on that machine.” “Loog, how egzited she gets. Ain't it a treat, Riley, to see her!” “It’s because I've seen her parts, Mr. Hirkhimer. l've seen her in test flight after dark, doing a snake dance against the sky and then volplane down like a gull scooting for water. If I can get that machine down here, Mr. Riley, for a night exhibition, with a fire- works stunt attached, take it from me, it'll give this eountry a crick in the neck.” -“But"— “Start the ball rolling! Who'll start her? Who? Mr. Ganz, you're a successful business man who told me not more than 10 minutes ago that my smile was worth five thousand. Prove it. Look at it now. Is it still worth the money? five thousand, Mr. Ganz, and if she don't loop the double loop four times and write each loop in fire, purse refunded like promised. Start her with five thousand, Mr. Ganz. Are you a gentleman of your word, Mr. Ganz, and game enough to start her with five thou- sand?” “Miss Della, you--you're only fooling. Such a little cut-up!” “Fooling! blood vessel.”’ “Dot’s ride, Miss Gezzler, mage him bay.” “Start her with five thousand, Mr. Ganz. Come in on your share, Mr. Riley. It’s your enterprise, after all, and you go him a couple of thousand better. It’s cheap at the price, Mr. Riley. Bjorstedt got twenty thousand for his last flight and came down in 10 minutes with a broken rudder, but just the _— he put Great Neck on the map. Don’t be a bun of pikers., You, Mr. Lobenz, if you're the good sport I think you are, what's a few thousand to you? Come on in it, Mr. Chalmers, and I'll make you forget what ails you; you, too, Mrs. Van Ritz. If you’re a gentleman of your word, Mr. Gauz, you'll start the ball rolling with that five thousand.” “But, Miss Della, $5000 for a man like me to put in virships is—is a lunatic business, Miss Della, | tell you.” “Lunatic business, Mr. Ganz, if you are helping to pull off one of the greatest stunts in the history of the airplane? Do you think it will do the Ninety-Eight- Cent store any harm if its owner, Max Ganz of (hi- cago, is a pioneer in the history of aviation?” “But"——- ~ “In the 10 days before you're ready to leave these springs, you can go home famous. We can stage and pull off this thing in a week’s time. The machine is ready now. He was varnishing the planes when I left. Quick work is what we need. Excursion rates from all over the country to the springs, Mr. Riley. From New York, St. Louis Chicago, Louisville, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Dubuque—everywhere! Mr. Leeds, the railroad magnate who sits across from us in the din- ing room, can manage that. Mr. Lobenz over there with his string of newspapers is going to be our little press agent. Start her with five thousand dollars, Mr. Ganz. Start her, if you’re a man of your word!” “Twenty—twenty-five hundred, Miss Kessler, is all I—]”— : “Good! Twenty-five hundred for a starter. Mr. Max Ganz of Chicago starts the ball rolling with twenty-five hundred. Am I bid more? Am I bid more? It’s your enterprise down here, Mr. Riley, and the net results will be yours. The proprietor of the Hotel Cadillac must head the list. Am I bid more? Five thousand, if you're a good business man and know a good thing when you see it. Five thousand for a hundred thousand worth of publicity! Five thousand?” “Five thousand!” “Hurrah! Five thousand from Mr. Riley, and don’t let them leave you at the post, Mr. Hirkhimer.”’ “A tousand doolar, Miss Gezzler, but | want from way up in the air he should drop 1000 packages Minto chewing gum when he reaches 2000 feet.” “No sooner said than done! One thousand from Mr. Hirkhimer, and now you, Mr. Lobenz. : How much?” “You can’t expect a man in the automobile busi- ness, Miss Kessler, to subscribe to aviation.” “Why not? started out If I was any more in earnest 1’d break a manufacturing one-horse shays. How a oe ee , is * 4 wuch, Mr. Lobens? Start the purse with that The biggest automobile man in the world ot ¥ =" “ar ° ie 2 2 .* e % naa yA ~ J bes a — ele © wr & : - Mr. Mange? Mr. Cnaimers? Good! Let me put you down for one thousand each, and now you, over there, Mrs. Van Ritz? Let's have health, wealth and beauty on our list, and it's up to you to supply the last. How much, Mrs. Van Ritz? How much?” “Two thousand.’ Spoken coldly as through a wet blanket and the yellow head still held in profile. “Catch me, darlings, while I faint. Eleven thousand five hundred, and before the day is over it'll be twice that. Ladies and gentlemen, you are helping to make the history of the air. In these pioneer days, every flight is a boost. It’s the fancy fliers like this boy Meyer, who are going to prove to the world that avia- tion is practicable. By doing the double-loop for you four times over, Arch Meyer is going to prove the tilt- ing power of the flying machine.’ If he don't, purse back like I promised. Ladies and gentlemen, you're helping to make the history of the air, and I'm proud of you!” She jumped lightly down without the proffered aid of Mr. Riley and Mr. Ganz and darted into the shaded track leading up toward the hotel. “But, Miss Kessler’’—— “I’m off to the hotel to send off telegrams before you change your minds. Hold my hat, Mr. Ganz, until lI come back. Wait!”’ And she was off, her vivid face thrust forward and her elbows laid back against her slim sides. In the bay of the veranda, plying her placid needle and the rose growing in her pattern, Mrs. Kessler glanced up at the rush of her daughter's approach. “Della!” “Mommy.” “Why, Della, baby—what excitement you got! vou got news for mamma?” “Yes, dear! Yes, dear!” “In your face | can see it. got news for mamma?” “Yes, mommy, dear-—but”—— “Gott in Himmel!” cried Mrs. Keasler, rising, her voice running high and her crochet falling to the tloor. “Great news, Mommy, dear, only let me pass; I must hurry! Great news!” “Della, did he’-—— “An exhibition flight down here, mommy. The Icngest purse and the biggest flight of the year. The biggest flight of the year, mommy, dear. Let me go. Let me go!” “Gott in Himmel!"’ repeated Mrs. Kessler, reseating herself and as if her vocal chords had suddenly rusted. * * * * as ™ * i On the night of the exhibition flight of the Meyer biplane at Cadillac Springs, the air of Indian summer hung beavy with the smooth ingratiating quality of mwmiik. Stars, so close that each seemed to be cut in facets to enhance its brilliancy, gleamed down into the mammoth tureen of quiet which night creates in lonely places, . Off the vast lowlands beyond the Hotel Cadillac, and like bees swarming upward in anger, rose the hum of men's voices and the thrum of men’s feet moving in quickstep to the pace of quick pulses. September night lay on the stubble fields but grilled into by a series of white arclights swung from tem- porary poles and pouring, as hot steel is poured, their light upon an improvised grandstand and an adjoining section of roped-off space for the standing throng; upon a temporary shed erected at the opposite end of the field and upon the doughy outstanding spectators, mortared into a wall”five breasts deep around the roped-in section. In the overflowing grandstand and beneath the bor- ing arclights the guests of the Hotel Cadillac, the jaun- diced and the pallid of complexion under the carbon glare, leaned their whitely eager faces toward the remote shed. In the front row, her crimson sweater pushed half back from her shoulders and her small hands gripping the splintery bandrail until the knucklés sprang up white, Miss Della Kessler drove ber dark gaze down the length of the field. “Why, oh, why don’t he start?” . “I wonder if his engine would be balking, Minna? It was working so perfectly this morning.” “It ain’t like brother to delay!” “I'll run down again io the field and’’-— “Della, 1 want you should sit right in this box by your papa and Mr. Ganz and Minna and me. |! don't seen no girls down there, only men around. Minna, his own sister, can sit quiet here until he goes up, and so should you.” Miss Minna Meyer, snug to her literal teeth in a gray wool jacket and a gray wool muffler wound high and revealing only her eyes and her high-pitched cheek bones, turned in her swaddlings toward Mrs. Kessler, Ler voice percolating through wool. “Mrs. Kessler, if 1 was to have stuck around on the damp ground every time brother made a trial flight of his machine, I'd be in my grave now from sciatic pleurisy.” Mr. Ganz looped himself further across the back of Miss Meyer's chair. Della, Della! Ganz! Della. vou Ay, ~e . EPS EM CM EERE OTF TEP A SEER Tes eee RE RE AR A -s . ft ae Ae Cees a 2 1 eee oe Se OY Eee aie. y ee Se Le oe yom oP ee . ~~ , " : = » = It's a condition of the Sciatic--what?" _ left thigh I get such a twinge that”--— SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUfS POST-DISPATGH—MARCH 7, 1920. ow “Could it be that his valves are hindering his flight, Minna? Could it?” “I don't know, Della. You're getting me all worked up, too. Chills and fever in my legs—limbe—all at once.”’ “Now, now, Miss Minna, just don't you let our little firecracker, Miss Della, get you all worked up.” “Right this minute I'm in a terrible chill, Mr. Ganz. please excuse how I'm trembling. 1 wonder, Della, if-- if anything's wrong! Oh! Oh!” “I tell you, Kessler,” said Mr. Ganz, leaning across the dim, shivering silhouette of Miss Meyer, ‘‘you got a daughter that is born to be a Genefal in the army. Some girls are born to run people and to run home and some to be Generals in armies. She's a General, I tell you. Just look how she got the whole hotel »f us out here in the night air where we don't belong.” « “How she engineered it all, though! Eh, Ganz’ Fifteen thousand dollars she raised like it was 15 cents Overnight she makes a rich man out of a poor boy. Like Tom Riley says himself, Napoleon couldn't do se well. My little girl, she’s a good one, eh, Ganz? Better us her old papa.” - “A General in the army, ! tell you, Kessler.” | With her full back turned to the patter of conversa- tion and oblivious to it, Mies Keasler swayed suddenly farther from the group. “Look, papa, there’s a new batch of people coming in from the station. There's 14,000 here tonight, it there's a soul, not counting the Louisville Tech. School - Fourteen thousand, if there's a soul.” “Hirkhimer says fifteen.” “Did you see, pa, the lineup of excursion trains wait ing down the tracks? There'll be three miles of spe Cia] trains pull out of here tonight after this flight It's a knockout, | tell you, a knockout.” “Oh, my poor hands, how cold! Whenever my broth- er flies, it's just like all my circulation had slowed down. Needle prick in my arms and”"—— “Needle pricks, did you say, Miss Meyer? Rigiv this minute my left side feels like a teakettle singing It ain't the cirgulation worries me, Miss Minna, onl the doctor says”~-— “Well, let me tell you, Mr. Ganz, that poor circula- tion should worry you. Any book on health hints wil tell you that poor circulation is first consin to paraly . sis.” “Papa! Minna! Mommy! Look, they're pulling out the machine. See!”’ The roped-off crowd swayed suddenly forward, scat tering ejaculations. “Is that it? Is that him? Is that he? Rayeh’ Raugh! Cut it out. That ain't him. Thee ist Raugh!”’ , Miss Kessler’s hand reached out to close tightly over her parent's. : “Oh, pa, that’s Arch. ing down his cap.” “Yes, that’s brother. Oh, my poor hands!” “Poor little hands!” “They're strapping him in!” “It's the tireworks I'm afraid of. See! The tall, thin fellow pay See, Mr. Ganz. That's hig Suppose it shouh eatch! He's never used them in trial flights. Oh, my poor hands!” “Raugh! Raugh!” A /livlt cheer rose, but from furry throats wrapped in tLe husk of conservatism. “Raugh! Che-e-e!” And it died. But the breath. ing sides of the great human rectangle swayed forward into a rhomboid. | Into the flare of three are lights a buce winged skeleton ran forward on wheels, pushed by three lung- ing attendants, head first. Then she stood with her beetle-like wings flung wide and the inners of her thrumming to be off. “Oh, my brother! Oh-b-h!”" “Now, now, Miss Minna!” “I tell you, Mr. Ganz, I—l'd rather we had to live ip a tenement all our lives than to see him risk his life like that. What's a $15,000 purse, if—if he didn't wis it and gets killed trying to do the double loop four times? A helpless girl like me that’s never bee strong '—— “Now, now, Miss Minna!” “Il never wanted him to fly, Mr. Ganz. ‘Let tha other boys take the risk. Arch, I always said, but”"-—— “] guess you're a little \ike me, Miss Minna. As I tel* (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE THIRTEEN. Se Or SIS 8 RS OEE OO Se Te PS , i — ee ve My “ ‘ eee v ‘ ee Peed , creat ° bi a 0 tm ua ° e % 4 kn * ear ee 2 ae : rare) eS a he AES a ER, oe) : FORE fy ee ‘ A> ih oo % xe he = fia Salvest abet rae :

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| SEN ORE ‘MINGAVT “MONTE hq e + * B 2 e, i" as > . « 3 s - wy > = ~ 4 i. e ~ = 7 vps Sey SUCIQMnOU, WWeseid O41) eyRSral L1. VMS ff YALA pomeld Jule). perpiq-pue -. * a * “ 7 = a» a ea ‘ ahs ty od we French M aid. With’ Americans, Now on Tour to: “Look “Em Over te : i) ie © - s ot ol “te a ee First eight men, in their home life, disappointed her, but she intends - going through the entire list—Appeared to better advantage when soldiers in France—Objects to their extravagance and lack of taste, but admires their mothers -0- -o- -0- , BOITARD,- ~~ By SARAH McDOUGALL. HILE they were on duty in France 20 American officers proposed mar- riage to Mlle. Susanne Boitard. Mademoiselle is pretty, perfumed and excessively feminine. She is a Paris- the Freneh point of of view, she has plenty of money to keep her- self supplied with anything she wants to select from the wine, and supplied them every possible luxury in food and linen, Is it not reasonable that I should want to see - how these men live in their own fienne and 24. She admired all shops. She is homes? That was why I came. I did not intend te : these men and smiled impartially well educat- be too critical about the men, but I find that I have | first on one and then another, as they came and went. ed. having become critical about the national character. [am * ~ finished her / schooling at They were so brave and so splendid and she wanted to do what ‘she could to help win the war. She prom- fea ‘ . writing little articles which I expect to publish, here and in France. But I do not Wish to think about money ised them all alike: the Sor- in connection with work or marriage. And I want to “Wait a minute. When the war is over we shall bon nn e, be quite sure that any man who proposed to me was not . Mi see,”’ where '_— she . fe thinking about our beautiful home at Amiens or our house in Paris, with the idea that he would be willing tc accept me in the bargain. ; studied French his- The minute has seemed long to.some of these men. After they got back home they kept writing to ask the state of mademoiselle’s mind on the subject of tory, litera- “The thing that has displeased me about American matrimony. The letters were more of a problem than _ ture, philos- men more than anything else is that they are very the men themselves, because they came in bunches ophy and stupid about spending money,” she went on. “They Occasionally there would be one from an English offi- art. She pre- eat and drink and gorge in a showy and expensive way cer, too. Just how many proposals she had from the tends to be old-fashioned. that L find very unpleasant. I do not very much like King’s Own Regiment, Second Battalion, mademoiselle didn't say. But she did admit that her dog, Jack, a French bulldog, belonged to that regiment. The dog and the letters were all she had to remind her of the thrilling days that were. Life looked bleak in France without one of these wonderful men to look into the depths of her brown eyes and say extravagant and non- sensical things. To use her own words: “1 did not know what to do. I thought maybe I will go to England, maybe America. I remembered that the American man has the reputation to treat his wife better than he treats any other woman. So |! came to America.” When I met mademoiselle she was on the second lap ot her trip of inspection to the homes and haunts of these 20 prospective husbands. She was back in New York and resting at the Park Avenue Hotel, after vis- iting Chicago, French Lick Springs and Williamsburg, from the feminist point of view, but she opens her big browu eyes, stares the world in the face and announces she is here hunting a husband. She declures that the ouly destiny worth a minute’s thought from any woman is to make a brilliant marriage. She is going about it studiously and shrewdly. Choice needs energy. The day | saw her she admitted that perhaps the search would send her round the world. She had even gone so far as to make inquiries through the French High Commission about passage to India, in the hope that she could find some nice family to chaperon her on her way. “Why should I not come to America to look for a husband?” mademioiselle demanded. ‘All the men who proposed to me have lived in my mother’s country house near Amiens. Our house was taken over by the the American way of drinking. In one of the nicest cafes of New York my escort paid $20 for a little bottle of champagne and $15 for a bottle of Burgundy. The" men seemed to drink for the sake of drinking, and not because they appreciated geod wine. With one of them I am sure it would have deen all the same whether he was drinking denatured alcohol or eau de cologne. And then they give such foolish tips. -They want to appear millionaires, though I do not know why anyone should. Spending money like that is very stupid. I! was surprised and disappointed. “In Chicago I was invited to a box party at the opera. The atmosphere was so cold it chilled me. Instead of being merry the people seemed afraid of each other. Women were wearing fortunes in pearls and gowns and such ugly corsage bouquets,. They seem to think that everyone must wear orchids because orchids are expensive. Pa. She had seen and discarded eight of the men who Government as headquarters for officers, and we lived “I have discovered that the American business Man wanted to marry her. She seemed disillusioned and there most of the time and served them our very best works too hard. I should like my husband to work, pensive and somewhat critieal. She was but I also wish him to have leisure for horses spending the day in bed because she was going to the opera that night and she wanted | One of the remaining 12 of | and art exhibitions and charity affairs. I! wish him to live a complete life. I think it fs to look her best. : ag very unpleasant for a man to be harnessed to her “boys” was to be inspected that night. | | | iis job and to believe that life should be lived “! had always been under the impression % | that way, and that pleasure and success can that people were at their best in their own be measured with money. I will not have it natural environment,” Mlle. Boitard con- = so in my life. I do not want anything that fided. represents dollars, whether it is furniture or “But from what I have seen of men in flowers or a box at the opera or a fur coat. America I think they were at their Dest in And I have never yet had enough money to France. I am trying not to become discour- buy a fur coat, although | do live very com- aged too soon. From here I am going to : | fortably. Atlantic City, then to Palm Beach, then to ' “Their homes seem 80 new,” she hei Louisville and St. Louis. I have been told plained. “I felt suffocated with new furni- that Southern men are more cultured and re- H %: il\ ture all about. It would seem as if none of fined and have more of the Old World graces these families had any grandparents. Ip than the Northern men. I hope I shall not be disappointed.” Mademoiselle might be said to symbolize the orthodox charms of marriageable maiden- hood. She is very good looking, and very merry. She is a connoisseur of beautiful clothes, and, what is very important from é SUNDAY MAGAZINF—ST. LOUIS POST-LC ISPATCH—-MARCH 7, 1920. France we love our old things, and we keep . them for generations. I could not live the ‘ quiet, uneventful life of any of the American ) women whose homes | have visited. But I must say that some of my boys have adorable mothers. And they have been charming to , - (Continued on Page 6) PAGE FIVE. ‘With one of them I am sure tt would have been all the same whether he was drinking denatured alcohol or eau de cologne.”’ et % a aes Sra re Be Weta OPS ae : CEP AERO te Os oe xing eS, a 07084 wee. CR jee Glee. a) MF stb: . Se ee we ery 4) peat @ oh @ Daeie

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’ ¥ dha! FST Oe 7 * ¥ ed Ea at >i (Am ser tgs} a — * gles “oe 5, . . oe ‘ep. va my 4 i ” P . ore ara hte all bo (aul s bad » WER ‘ Fu + . = SD SR 24 ye é pe OL , S og ae a a ‘ Le ‘ Ri" Ge6s Fis reeetatyt > Ti idee his old monoplane. I”—— “Just full of pep, ain't you?” “Why, there's not airman ever dropped in at the office while | was stenoging that I didn’t invite my- self up—with. ad! Gee, I can taste a flight now. (jioud in my mouth and rain before it's rain in my face!, A feeling like all of a sudden my feet are cut from the asphalt and the world has slid out from under me. Up-up-up! ‘With this warty old planet dropping away like a pebble off a cliff. Scooting on wings through the middle of.a million years! That's the way it feels to you, Mr. Ganz, to go flying through space, if your rudder is vertical and the air gusts let the planes alone.” “Well, if—if you ain't just full of high jinks. | tell you, a fellow like me, who lets himself get close up to 40 with his nose and eyes to the grindstone, some- times just keeps them there from habit unless some- thing like you comes along to wake him up.” “You self-made men, Mr. Ganz, are sometimes like home-made flying machines. After you get wings, you don’t know how to use ‘em.” “You bet I've been sleeping, Miss Della, but I'm awake now and—and you woke me.” “Flying, Mr. Ganz, is like any other principle where” “Now, just don’t you begin to get right away from the subject of—you and me like you did last night, Miss Della, when you wouldn't let me say what I've got in my heart to.” . “It's you who change the subject, Mr. Ganz We were talking about airplanes and I was trying to tell you that we were standing on the edge of the air age. We've finished with the stone age and the iron age and all the other ages and now we are ready for the” “But, Miss Della, what [I got in my heart to tell you is more important”—— “There are no limits to the airplane, Mr. Ganz; that’s what makes it the greatest of all inventions Mountains, seas, valleys and rivers won't be any more of an obstacle to men hereafter than a relief map is to you, Ht you wave your hand over it.” “But"—— “I worked in an aero office for six months, Mr. Ganz. I've heard them talk first-hand and have seeu what the boys with big ideas and the nerve are doing. Why, I know a boy right this minute who is putting the finishing touches to a biplane out in his back shed that not only is going to do the fanciest flying this world has ever seen, but if ever he can get it before the public, is going to give the Government the thrill of its life in national defense. I know another fellow, too, Ed Waller of Dayton, is’—— “Man wasn't made for flying, Miss Della, or the A\l- mighty would have give him wings, just like he wasn't made for water or he'd have fins.” \ “and he wasn’t made for roller skating or the Almighty would have given him casters; is that your idea, Mr. Ganz?” “Where I'd like to see you, Miss Della, is in a little nest right down here close to earth in a little elegantls furnished, steam-heat-and-janitor-service-flat-for-two on the south side of Chicago.” “You're like mommy and papa; you haven't the vision of an owl in the sun: That’s_ what's the matter with ell of you. All your noses are worn off at the end from tbe grindstone. You've never dreamed a drean). You've never sat in an airplane and felt it give that little pulling lift that clears the ground and suddenly felt yourself skimming up past the swallows to the sky. Oh! Oh! Oh!” “But, Miss Della, | know a young man got consump- tion from such high air as that. He’—— “It's the boys with the dreams and the imagination and the fifth dimension in thinking, Mr. Granz, not the grindstoners, who have given the world the jolts and the modern conveniences. Take Bjorn Bjorstedt, the first man to volplane in the great exhibit flights at Great Neck. There's a fellow who slept on park benches and ate from door to door, so he could put every cent in perfecting that engine of his. Take Arch Meyer, the fellow I was telling you about. That boy could make easy money in any business he made up his mind to, but what doe: he do, give up his dream” - PAGE TWELVE. jpoor . Pel = ,#, ae of . OH 243 ae OF Te = > r — - : - S House He does not. He’s going to demonstrate by fancy flying and double looping*the loop four times his first exhibit, that his heavy machine is the most practical’’—— : “But to get back, little Cutey, to that nest for two. Don’t think, Migs Della, this pain in my left side is sciatica. It’s just like, Miss Della, you had a little arrow and stabbed me right to the heart.” > 7. > . « o » a “What I was trying to show you, Mr. Ganz, is that you're wrong about flying. If you were to get your- self interested in the greatest invention of all time and put up a purse now and then for fancy flying, to help along the boys who are grinning back at death and making the history of the airplane, you'd get so wrapped up in the vitals that make a heavier-than-air machine fly, and—that maybe you'd forget your own vitals, Mr. Ganz.”’ “Why, I'd rather put up a purse just to see you smile at me like that, Miss Della. I'd rather spend $5°)00 on a smile like that than on two airships.” “Just try to imagine” yourself flying at ui<it. Ganz, with the air like ink around vou, and” “The night air is bad for me. Miss Della; my joints’ “Night air!” cried Miss Della, thrusting her face forward as if she would drink in aerial champagne. “Why, the day they shut in my sleeping porch at home and I've got to stop smelling the stars all night, then let me die, say I, let me die!” “There was a time, Miss Della, | was just like you; nothing could get the best of me. There's nothing the matter with me now, Miss Della, except all that's ail- ing me since my mother died is—I—I need a home, Miss Della; regular meals again and—and somebody to—to care one way or another about me, little Cutey, somebody to”’—— ‘Please, Mr. Ganz, don't’’-—— “It's living around without a home has done it, Miss Della. When I had a regular living I had my health, aund—and when I got my health, Miss Della, |—I'm as chipper as they come.” “Of course you are.” “Home cooking is all | need, Miss Della. My doc- tor says if I stick to my diet and keep out of the night air until the swelling gets out of my joints’’—— “You remind me of Minna Meyer and the night afr, Mr. Ganz. The first time her brother, Arch, made a night flight to test his new biplane, just a trial flight, with four or five of us there, she ran under the grandstand because our cheers jarred the neuralgia side of her face and the ground was damp.” “Jarring noises are mighty bad for neuralgia. I'm subject to it myself and I can sympathize with her.” “Look,” cried Miss Kessler, suddenly throwing back ber head to sniff the fumes of autumn, “why it’s just like coming out of twilight into high noon, isn’t it? Look at those links and the flat country beyond star- ing back at the sun. Gee!” “ * s ¢ * Ps Mr. They had emerged from the leafy shade of the woods into the white light of a sun-drenched morning. In the middle distance on the close-cropped links, a woman buoyantly poised for stroke let fly her brassie, In the distance the village of Cadillac, modest of steeple and spire, interrupted for a moment the fer- tile sweep of country, then it took up again, pouring on into the horizon. “Look down there by De Leon, Miss Della, all of them at their sun baths. I tell you there's nothing like warm rays for getting the rheumatism out of vou.” “Why—why—gee!”’ “What, Miss Della?’ “Gee whiz!” “Miss Della!” “I must have been dreaming! Look, will vou! It never struck me before. Look out there. What a field for a flight!” “A flight?” “What a rise a biplane could cet off land like this. What a rise!” ° “Just look over there in the sun, wiil you? Riley himeelf; Tom Hirkhimer, them two big guns from a oe oe ; oq dn 308 Tyh0 -seqr| “AR “Youm wey) sou, { “Sued aye a]04s eq) 7 . “One thousand from Mr. Hirkhimer, and now you, Mr. Lobenz. How much?” —erie Swe OU? SY AUS anq 33q nos 31 Se 2 al =) ‘ - $1008 UI oat (Contin ued From Page 1 7 } New York and the whole crowd of them. I tell you, it’s a pleasure to be down here with all those big names, eh, Miss Della?” On benches dragged from the shade trees and put out into the white morning a group of Hotel Cadillac guests spread themselves to the sun, the running line of their conversation as in- sistent as the up and down run of a bagpipe. Upon the knot of them, vapidly spread out there as if grouped by Watteau for a conceit in oil, Miss Kessler flashed her in- spired eyes. ; “Mr. Riley!” she cried and clapped her hands. The proprietor of the Hotel Cadillac raised 200 pounds of democracy and affability from a slat bench and executed an ambitious bow. . “Good-morning to you, little lady, and if you aren't . as chipper as a chipmunk, as usual.” The light patter of polite greeting passed around. Three men rose and two women sitting off remotely on cushioned chairs let their blonde marceled heads drop slightly forward, as if shoved from the rear. Toward Mr. Ganz the proprietor of the Hotel Cadil- lac extended a heavy, hearty arm. “Well, Ganz; how are my springs treating you?” “Great, Mr. Riley, except somehow my joints’—— “Mr. Riley, I’ve got an idea!” — “You've got an idea, little Miss Della? ing new for you.” “It just hit me bing!—-in the eyes. Mr. Riley.” “What is it now, little one, a dance in the grill or a long-distance water-drinking contest?” “I want you to look, Mr. Riley; you, Mr. Ganz and Mr. Hirkhimer; you, Mr. Chalmers and Mr. Mange and Mr. Lobenz. Look, Mrs. Yan Ritz, out there over the fields, an@ what do you see? Look!” Pa “I see ride in vrondt of me, Miss Gezzler, one preddy little gur-rl.” “Oh, oh, look again, Mr. Hirkhimer; you, Mr. Riley, Mr. Lobenz. All of you! Don’t you see?” The two blonde coiffures on the remote chairs turned slowly. Mr. Percival Chalmers of Boston leaned for- ward, his hands clasped over the top of his cane. “Beg pardon, where did you say?’ ‘There! There!” cried Miss Kessler, and sprang at a bound to a bench, standing aloft there with her arm outflung full stretch. 7 | “Where, Miss Kessler?’ “There,, Mr. Mange. Out there before you, ladies and gentlemen, is the greatest natural aviation field in this great and glorious country of ours.” “Natural what?’ “Aviation field. Get me? Why, with a field like that drawn right up alongside the Hotel Cadillac, we can get all the airmen in the world here. Why, it— it's immense!” “That's right, little mifssy, Wake us up around here. Play up!” “Play up nothing, Mr. Riley, and if you're the good hotel man I think~yeu are, you'll sit up and take no- tice of what I'm telling you. Out there in that flat country, with nothing but authills for obstacles, you've got the making of a record-breaking aero meet, with nothing but Class A exhibits flying, and the biggest crowd down here that these springs ever dreamed of having in a million years. Just look! No water, no hills, no treacherous currents. Nothing but country flat as sky. An exhibition flight down here will be a riot. I tell you. A riot!” “By golly, she’s right! By golly, a man lige you, Riley, with such a following lige you got in Indiana could mage for your springs here a sensation.” “But, Hirkhimer’—— “Sure, I’m right. See, Mr. Riley, that’s why Mr. Hirkhimer was able to make a million dollars out of chewing gum. It took vision to see a million dollars in a penny stick of wax. It took vision to catch on to my idea so quickly. He's got imagination! He's got vision!”’ ! “She's right, Riley.” “Sure, I'm right. Let me start you off on the big- gest piece of publicity you ever heard of, Mr. Riley. Low cost. Tremendous results. Now’s the time, while the American tourist and seekers after health are locked at home, for the American sport to come into ite own. Why carry our dyspepsia across the seas? Patronize home industries. Advertise!” “By golly, she’s right!” — Jf “Get the crowds down here. You've got the whole Middle West to draw on and the East and the South. too, for that matter. I tell you, it’s a great scheme. Mr. Riley. Aviation’s the great question of peace and war. Let's have a flight! I just wonder it didn’t hit : (Continucd on Page 13) That's noth- It—it’s immense, give us a recitation. Put some pep into us, eh? SUNI!AY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—MARCH 7, 1920.

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i red and instead of endeavoring to create roles thespians hould seek to interpret the author — The art of the ze comprises all arts—Personality comes from doing + a , ’ f Fa 2 one cots - + g ae? oe cat Hey ee we ¢ . exit a i ‘ eek ath. ene Weep d Ne We ewe nh Be deny e , ‘e ape: met y “y ~ a4 no Bie ei ieee hae of ae © SW pe pT 1 iE tS i ees a ae ge oe ees Vata A . tD pdrny e ee +7 meee ‘ ae _ @he is called upon to play. Yet how many of our lead- ' tmg players are the same in every role they undertake oe ee Sn * * oy ~ ey , - 4 ~ ly interprets. —————SSS= te Ske “A ~~ — , = ae : an a: te a * te . * wi - » = , pe aga "1 -- *~ : , o il

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> 7 Seige > aS SS: eos a = —y eer ee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH from the hotel toward the shadows and coming toward Keasler in all her Muent m dry distaste puckering bis features, so that his seemed to dip down into the stubble of his mossy beard, but smiled even through a shudder. “Well, my little Della-sha, you'm up for all day?" “Every single minute of it, pa. Morning, Mr. Ganz!” “Good-morning, Miss Della; just fresh as a flower you look.” “But, say, can't you two find a better place to moon around than this smelly old spring? Ugh, that water smells like boiled junk!” “Come, Della, let papa give you a glass and see how good it is for you.” “That stuff! I'd rather suck a cold storage egg through a mouthful of rusty nails.” “It'll make those bright eyes of yours even brighter, Miss Keesler.” “Thanks, Mr. Ganz, but if I had any more health | wouldn't know what to do with it.” He regarded her with the kit of his emotions wide; a certain wistful wonder at her buoyancy, joy in her quick graces and.a depth of delight in her fuddled gaze only half reflected. She should pass some of that extra health on to you and me, eh, Ganz?” at Miss Della’s rosy cheeks and the way she dances around, like she was playing tag al! day with the sunshine and the wind, it does me more good than nine glasses a day.” “Hark!” cried Miss Kessler, in a burlesque attitude of tilting forward the smal! shell of her ear. “Hark, how the man loves me!” “Many a true word, Miss Kessler, that is spoken in jest.” Between the blades of Mr. Ganz's slightly curved back, Mr. Keasler deposited a sounding whack. “She’m a good one, not, Ganz? Like that you don't see ‘em every day, eh?” “I should say not, Mr. Kessler?” “Eh, papa's little jump-up-Jack!"’ “Where do you get your bright eyes so early in the morning, Miss Della? I tell you, Kessler, those are the things money can't buy.” “Fee, le, foe, fum! They're so I can see. So I can see, Mr. Ganz.” Mr. Kessler wagged an argumentative finger in proximity to Mr. Ganz’s nose, eyes and mouth. - “Like | was just telling you, Ganz, with your dull eyes and bad color, I wouldn't be surprised if you got a little jaundice. For years, Ganz, { doctored for yellow color and”—-—- “Pa, please.. Please! Quit swapping symp- toms and let’s trot to the links and join the ‘Trowd down there for a sun bath before breakfast.” “You, Della, go with Ganz so far you like. I go up now by mamma on the porch. Before breakfast I got yet to breathe in 100 hundred deep breaths like the doctor says for my circulation. That pain in your left side, Ganz, ain't your heart, it's nothing but poor cirecula’’- “It ain't exactly a pain, Kessler. points up and down my”—— “Good-by, pa! past the De Leon Spring. If you wash your face in it, they say it makes you beautiful.” “Then I take right away a bath in it, Miss Kessler. “I see that New York swell, with her yellow hair in ripples and her last name in two pieces like a mat- tress, sitting down there in the sun every morning, and nights sending her maid down on the aly for buck- ets of it. Like there was any help for her!” He quick-stepped his gait to hers. His timidity had suddenly rushed up in a wave of color above his collar line, in his quickly withdrawn elbow when it brushed hers, in his hitching shoulders. Just like needle “You--you don't need no beauty spring like the rest of us, Miss Della. You-—-you're just beautiful with- vut it.” “Whenever | fish hard for compliments like that, Mr. Ganz, there's a fellow at home always says to me, he says, ‘Cutey, you're a hard-working girl.’ ” “Cutey! That's a mighty fine little name for you. That's just what you are, Cutey.” They were in the green twilight of woods, the sun barely flickering through except at the remote end of the tanbark walk. Along that shaded tan-bark walk men and women in quest of a panacea for ‘iat tired feeling and that run-down look strode from spring tv spring. “Look,” cried Miss Kessler, quickening her compan- ion’s pace to hers, “just look at them all over there by De Leon trading symptoms before sun up.” “You're right restless down here at the springs, (Continued on Page 2) 7, 1920. PAGE ELEVEN, Sh | cA * FSS f Re aw Ae ee ee) Mes P a “oy : +e ® oth 5 Ie eae) “ AP Re eee Ay ve See Ce ge at Rr a “I can tell you, Kessler, that when |! look, Come, come, Mr. Ganz, let's go down ? ui. rie ae ae ee a eo

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ros | 2 : ; >» Poa DSLNVAIMSVY ADVLS OF . se WS ,. , : 3 ~ : es aoe FF cs . > Be —— it o = Se a ' fl j | $ = 4 S| | ts : 2 1 ? : > 2 -_ ~y - i & = es ; ¢ d + eee s zi ‘ . - - =~” “a Pim NOCTURNE AT THE LIEDERKRANZ CLUB” St. Louis Captain falls in love with talented young pianiste when lhe hears her play to entertain soldiers dt Fort Williams, Maine—When they became en- gaged he was hurried off to the battlefields of France—She had been child — prodigy and was completing her music education in Europe when hostilities commenced -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- TT AM T TH midwinter concert of the St. Louis Liederkranz Club there appeared as s0- loist a slip of a girl, attractively gowned and with engaging stage presemce. Her name had never figured on any other music program here, and her debut was unheralded. Nothing much, therefore, was expected in the way of wonders from her perform- ance. But the unexpected happened. She played a Liszt rhapsodie and two Chopin compositions with the virtuosity of a piano celebrity, and stirred an inert audience to a demonstration of noisy applause. Her name, as printed on the program, was Anna Carey Bock, but this told little, and members of the audience started an investigation to satisfy their curi- osity. The facts developed in this search uncovered & war romance and a story of unusual interest in the category of musical prodigies. The young artist proved to be the wife of Dr. L. H. Bock of St. Louis, formerly a Captain in the medical corps of the Amer- ican expeditionary forces, who served with distinc- tion in France. Mrs. Bock is a bride of only a few months, she hav- ing married Dr. Bock after his return from Europe in August, 1919. The romance which culminated in the inarriage began at Fort Williams, just outside of Port- land, Me. Capt. Beck was stationed there with the seventy-second Artillery, awaiting orders to move to the front. Garrison life on the rock-bound coast was monotonous and would have been much more so had not the people of Portland taken pity and an active hand in entertaining and ministering to the wants of the soldiers. Engaged in work for the Red Cross organization of Portland was Miss Anna Cecilia Carey, who in ad- dition to rolling bandages and making wound dress- ings, figured in concerts and entertainments at the post as a pianiste. Of all the girls who contributed tu this section of the work, her popularity and reputa- tion was the most noted. Uncle Sam's troopers recog- nized good music when they heard it, and when the little artist was on the program the hall was invariably crowded. According to the story told one of the curious .iederkranz members, it chanced one magnificent eve- uing, such as are found in no greater perfection any- where in the world than in summer on the Maine .oast, that Capt. Bock was returning to his quar- ters, his path laying beside the entertainment hall. Through the open windows came the final notes of a Chopin nocturne. He was arrested and electrified ny the beauty of the tones, and stood by the open window to listen. His interest when secing the play- er was deeper than when he heard her music, and he decided that he wag in no hurry to get back to the harracks, after all. On the contrary, he lingered until the concert was over and determined to make the acquaintance of the fair perfermer. This he succeeded in doing next aay, and the first meeting sealed the fate of both. Clearly, it was a-case of love at first sight, and from thence on the Maine coast lost its bleak aspect and became an oasis of indescribable beauty. The days slipped by for the pair with lightning swiftness, and rumors that the regiment was soon to sail for the bat- tiefields of France was the only damper on an other- wise perfect summer. Finally Capt. Beck was advised that secret orders had arrived which might start his contingent forward without an hour’s notice. Thus far there had been no aetual plighting of troth, but the news brought things to a crisis, and the soldier presented his case in fervent terms, begging that they marry at once, before he set sail. This neither the maid nor her family would agree to, but prompted by patriotism, and doubtless something more compelling, she compromised by be- coming engaged to the Captain, their marriage to take place immediately upon his return from the war. In this status matters stood for just one week, when Miss Carey, going to the fort one morning, found that the Seventy-second had folded its tents and vanished in the might. Far out at sea could be seen a small eloud of smoke, issuing from the funnel of a transport, and this was the only visible sign left of the departing regiment. The maid was up in arms, but not against the enemy of her country, but against her Captain and the system which carried him off without a word at parting. Why had he not told her? Rebel- lion was fierce and bitter, But it was quelled after run- SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 7, 1920. ning its course of several weeks, by a letter from France explaining the injunction of secrecy relative to the orders for sailing and containing other mes- sages the import of which has not been disclosed. The fiancee turned her attention with renewed en- ergy to her music and Red Cross work. There were from time to time, which helped to reduce waiting and racking anxiety. Be- tween the hours of rest and activity she had time for introspection and planning for the future. Would cases usually has developed that as a profession for women, music vanished with matrimony. She, how- ever, would be different! | From her earliest years Anna Carey had been a musician, her actual studies having commenced when she was only 6 years oid, and shortly thereafter she appeared in concerts, gaining applause as a youthful prodigy. It was a simple matter for her to master a fine technique when a mere child, and her musical memory gave her a big reportory’ before she entered her teens. After studying with various teachers in this country she went to Germany, where, in Berlin, she was under tutelage of Martin Kranz, one of the greatest German masters. Things were progressing splendidly when the war came along to upset the plans of the little American student, as it did those of millions of others in all sections of the world. At the first gun all but two members of Kranz’s teok flight to their homes, fear- ing the hazards of the conflict. Anna was one of the | Mrs. Anna ; ee Sa SO eS ee a> ee ~ ee composition, interpreted the great Franco-Polish com- poser’s impressions of the fall of Warsaw, in which he knew not whether the members of his family lived or were done to death with the thousand of others killed in the historic assault. Next to Chopin stands the American, Edward Alexander MacDowell, in the list of her favorite composers. But war, like everything else evil in the world, finally came to an enti, and, unscathed, but with a record of splendid service rendered his country, Capt. Bock returned to the United States in August, 1919, just one year after the transport had borne him from the Maine coast. Needless to relate, he posted with all haste to Portland to claim his portion of the vic- tory. The opposition to the marriage on the part of Mrs. Carey was based solely on the wish for her daugh- ter to pursue her musical career and some religious differences. Capt. Bock she admired, and if she was to have a son-in-law she was as pleased with him as any other. . The opposition was smoothed out, as how other “wise could it have been in the case of a soldier re- turning from the wars? The marriage was solemnized in the little Portland church where the bride had frequently displayed ber abilities as a musician at the organ, when still a child. After a short wedding tour the couple came to St. Louis to make their home. CAR TRACKS WEAR TIRES. * HE severest wear on solid tires is caused by : driving on the car tracks, according to an offi- cial of a rubber company, quoted by the Scien- tific American. He says that when on the tracks most of the load is concentrated on a limited portion of the tread, so that it is overloaded and quickly worn away, besides, a sharp-pointed frog may actually cut a piece out of the tire, juet as a knife would PAGE SEVEN, PONE Ns LITE RO TN AON” NR i Ns SO ORT i SERINE EAE RE Re: A Rehr a Be RS ee MS ee ne ae wie 15% ihe CP ce aR a PR ae cle OR ee oo eT ype te Saeed tee aighti« ee ee eo Pee ee . gina sees telasa Aa ee et aes BRR wth. Badu 24 1 ots rt 3 . . P - mt te i at at le lel led i atin Pei DO Sh Din pet ee

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ory awe ‘ ee Se ere! Eee 243 Ul tpi “ Saeed = me =6ShOg, “h0S BME GZ 1,UPIP | J] pueqsng PS +? ~> ~ = ’ se at ata S By TA BIRDIE IN THE HOUSE. FANNIE HURST 2s — -—_—. —- = rf il ) | i : Fi E 1 3 F Hi loag since ceased to approach breakfast spirited horse is led biind-folded past a rolier, with quivering lips and ready to take fright at a broken yoik of the poached-on-toast o~ a tiny brown stain beside the percolator, learned bere to linger over eggy dishes and market quotations. Thanks to the liver, life became once more worth biel . Marcus Kessler of Peoria, upon whom a corn flake lay none too lightly, retired fearlessly after three por- tions of pudding a ia Cadillac and a very black demi- tasse. For the first time in half a year of months, Mrs. Kessler slept as eweetly as a night nurse on cuty. In the wide light of a September morning she showed the resuscitation, too, in the fagged profile which was less fagged, even ia her throat, the flabbiness of which was drawn up Secause her head was high. In a great elbow of the great veranda she rocked, with her back to the sun and her face to the quiet lobby. The Hotel Cadillac was not yet ready for the luxury ef the long row of empty veranda chairs. It was turn- fing over in bed; taking its Nauheim, Aix and Vichy baths; its salt rubs and ucedle showers, drinking in @hudders three glasses of hot concentrated before breakfast; stretching rheumatic legs in .the park. As Mrs. Kessler rocked, her fingers flashed busily through the intricacies of crochet, sun- light teasing at her needie. A smile came out wo her lips and a rose grew in her pattern, and presently a shadow lay across the lace and she glanced up, still smiling. “Good-morning, Mrs. Washauer!” “Good-morning, Mra. Kessler! | thought | was the only earty bird.” “Indeed, no! Since 7 I been up and down- stairs with my crochet. That's what a good night my husband had. Sit down by me, Mrs. Washauer, and be sociabie.” “I see, Mrs. Kessler, you do the rose pat- tern, too.” She screwed herself with a rust- ling of black taffeta into a porch chair, lay- ing her short arms out full along the side; fell to rocking rhythmically, her small, wide feet leaving the floor with each tilt. “Yes, my husband feeis so much better, I got the heart right away to take up my fancy work again. Lace edging for Della a shirt- waist 1 make.” “] never, Mrs. Kessler, seen a man improve more than your husband.” “When I tell you, Mrs. Washauer, that when we came here little more as a week ago, every time what I looked at that man | busted right . out crying, you can know how he looked.” “Say, wasn't my own husband for two years such a yellow in coler we didn’t expect him to live? For 2] months, Mrs. Kessler, to sit down to a funeral, on such a diet he was.” “Don't | know, Mrs. Washaner! My own PAGE TEN. “Just ask my husband for fun some time how every years we used to run to Carisbad and Wiesbaden, and ask him now how he swears by this cure instead” “I can tell you if I had an ailment, God forbid, right “But how plain them big bugs are, ain't it? At break- fast this morning not so much as a diamond bracelet did Mrs. Van Rits have on.” “Always at night dhe makes up for it.”’ “When you come right down to it, | can tell you there’s a few million dollars sleeps every night under this roof. Tom Riley, himself, to begin with. And they say, Mrs. Kessler, this hotel ain't one-third his holdings.” “You don't say so! Like to own such a gorgeous hotel ain't enough in itself.” “I wonder if you know, Mrs. Kessler, that my broth- er-in-law, the one in the commission business in St. Louis, for 10 years has sold Tom Riley every bit of poultry what he uses on his table down here at the “No! But ask my busband, Mrs. Washauer, if I didn't say to him tast night, ‘Marc, don’t this chicken melt in your mouth? ”’ A large ruminative sigh escaped Mrs. Washauver somwhere from the deep recesses of her. She was tilting violently, her head pat back against the rocker back. “Yes, yes, Mrs. Kessler, a few milloinaires lay their heads down under this roof every night: Tom Riley, Herman Hirkhimer, Percival Chalmers, lsadore Mange, L. Lobenz—when such men come all from the East, there’s a reason.” “Oser'!*’ “The biggest names you find here. Why, two years ago, right at these springs, Mrs. Kessler, came the. Secretary of State and his wife. Such a plain little woman, not twice would you look at her. Always she used to say good-morning to me, just like—just like I was an old shoe, so unassuming she was. And how that man improved of rheumatic gout, Mrs. Kessler, it was a pleasure to watch.” “Say, like I can’t see it in my own husband. Just ——— a a thought I was the only early bird.” _" . — ing by Spring Two, talking with Max Ganz. I can tei you when we left Peoria, oser, such color he had.” “Just look at Max Ganz, too. There's a boy could afford if he wanted it to go twice to Carisbad, but every time instead he comes here. When I met him at home in State street two weeks ago, yellow as your gold ring he looks.” “Ach, | always forget! You know Max Ganz from Chicago, don’t you?” Mrs. Washauer threw a wide gesture of hands and eyes. “Do I know Max Ganz! Ask him, Mrs. Kessler, just for fun, when you see him, how many times he comes to Yendla Washauer’s Friday night for penuchie and rinderbrust. ‘Do I know Max Ganz?’ she asks me! I know him this well, that if I had a daughter, twice over he could bave her.” “Ain‘t it so? I! always say a young man like that, who, they say, never sowed any wild oats and was 50 good to his mother while she lived, and on top of it ali! to have built up all alone such a good business is”— “Good business! I can tell you, if I had a son, right away would I put him in just such 9%8-cent store busi- ness. Never I put my foot in the Ganz Ninety-Eight- Cent Emporium that it ain’t packed like sardines.” “It’s so funny the way we met him here at the Springs for the first time, and right away, | should find out his uncle, Jake Spitz, of Spitz & Spitz—feath ers—married my sister-in-law’s sister, Rena Dinda- baum.” “I know, nice people, too. I can only say about Max Ganz, maybe his digestion ain’t so good; but, say, like he said himself last night, a good wife can make ii better. Eh, Mrs. Kessler, eh?” “Ach, Mrs. Washauer, you—you're a great one te make fun! My- Della ain’t got such thoughts yet Like I say to her papa, she’s so full of life, that girt. it’s a shame she should ever got to settle down.” “Believe me, with such a match she so could set herself down in soft feathers. I can tell you there ain't a mother in Chicago wouldn't pick herself out to be his mother-in-law.” “{ dow‘t say, Mrs. Washauer, when Mr. Right comes along, that I ain’t like every other mother, glad when her daughter makes a good marriage.” “it’s just a pleasure to see that girl, Mra. Kessler, hardly her feet touch the ground when she walks.” “It ain’t nothing the way she is here now. So many peepie around, she saya, who think they are sick, give her the Dlues. But at home, if I do say it, Mrs. Wash- auer, that girl is like a birdie in the house, singing and singing. Dancing around, so that even when her papa was too sick to hold up his head, didn't the dor- tor make her stay in the room to make him laugh.” “Say, don't I see for myself how in the dining room look at him down there in the park now. See, stand- Max Ganz can’t take his eyes off of her. Don't old Herman Hirkhimer, twice a great-grandfather, say how it does his cardiac heart good just to \ = look at her?” NA = Good morning, Mrs. Kessler! I “I guess I told you, Mrs. Washauer, the time, though, we had to make her come along to the Springs with us. All of a sudden, Mrs. Washauer, a girl that don’t got to turn her hand, except always I learnt her to make her own bed on washday, all of a sudden that gir! makes up her mind a business woman she wants to be.”’ “It’s all the style now, Mrs. Kessler, for girls to learn business or kill their time in the social settlement work.” “Stenography and shorthand that girl had to learn, and | can tell you her papa was mad enough.”’ “Il always say it don’t hurt a girl to knew how to make her own living, even if she don't need it. God forbid anything should ever hap- pen she ain't so helpless, God forbid!” “But for why, I ask you, Mrs. Washauer, should our Della work? I don’t say her papa is such a rich man, Mrs. Washauer, but—but” “Don't I know Marcus Kessler’s daughter don’t got to work for her living unless she wants it?” “And how we had to beg until she would give up that position to come here with wus Only her father’s sickness done it. Gott se: Dank, Mrs. Washauer, while I don't say her papa’s a rich man, he can afford his daughter don’t have to”-—— “I should say so! Say, I ain’t got no sons royself, but ricit away I heard the name Kegg- SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 7, 1920.

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ee oo ia c- wae 2 + *% + i) SG 2 ay a ‘ ; Z eer ee ee ae . o- ~~ . wie . ry ®, Pr “iE TERE TELS TTT Two ladies who live 'in the right part of town passing through the wrong part of town, where all those awful nouveau . rich people live. ‘ / i Eh Hb Is het: if fk AH; i, i ee ‘ eta , i} . if hye Hilie at ") f Ws iu pF h ere y j be : ‘ ‘ i at Pm itt iH . bia: i} Ld / Wi aii Mf Milly ulh i } Oe One Mat i , an ? - yi iat iid ar ie |” ’ —_ ~~ ws * Me HR Sta A fee ee” Geen. 5 er The small tow stata” IAT ee ee By “Chih Spain st s3e tens Js pe oel’ Seen nr but wouldn’t | mE by [M. ichilohh oe eA . dua-s Fm awtully super. Mit 2 AN v rs Ss: eS ee best ho a ted. b | r 1) iy y , aX , Fis .. : . ' Ag ‘ s ps ‘ ah Wf Wie a s) . 2) + : ‘a 7 = . : , ve there's really if a! tie : > : ‘ , . Y : | b tel) t CR a ee Bre es. ' S have up in H ies - e ~ - ———_ Salesladies, the “very elegant” ones of the blonde in black type, are just as snobbish as the rest of us—that is, if they take a dislike to your face, or your hat, or the shoes you wear, or the member of the family who is with you. Behold Mme, Maginn, of Maginn, inclusive, importers, saying to poor little .. Mrs. Duff, “No, Moddom, I don’t really think we have a thing in stock that would suit you.” And all because Mrs. Duff “ain’t the kind of trade we | want in the shop”—to quote Mme. Maginn. The self-made snob. He hasn't any use for anyone who went beyond the sixth grade in . the grammar school, and as for a peal phe man Peat _ =? wyee-see nd —“show me a college man,” says he, “and I'll siderably altered since the da The man who prides himself on not being esthetic. “Art may be show you a fool!” He relates proudly about on cin by marriage got a job a all right for some,” says he, but give him a good photographer _how, at the age of three and a half or there- | -.5 people who — entertaine every time, “No siree, none of the highbrow gang can put env- . Po >°m away from home and worked : daughter. ‘ thing over on me! -- > lass factory.

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; -. OF, ae mi ve 1, / | ' ; hens . A A ae 2wn people who are always coming to the city, t live there for anything and carrt help feeling erior to city people. “Why, really, we have the t home and our girls are noted for_their looks; y nothing you city people have that we don’t Hannibal.” ii Td 4 ins if 7 ‘i : hy hit ny Lirryy yt) . vf ‘ Natt i Hi} | Te Ty Lilbia itt iL ' nN} Md y | / 4 oat*t % oe Bae 3 WY) 4 i}; ; a! H4i/ , 4 . \ mY) : i \ ARR OR ALE ‘A , > At eat ‘Wal: \ ah) ‘} Wy Wu Wat ae ite AWA ’ ba | AY) hah raket \ yeah : Wy ‘ | Joe would probably disclaim any | imputation of snobbery; just the same Joe has a pretty poor opfnion of anyone outside the A. F. of L. “Afraid to soil their hands—the big stiffs,” is Joe’s attitude to all outsiders. Mr. and Mrs. Bab and Mr. and Mrs. Deughie have just been introduced by a mutual acquaintance in the hotel lob- by. A hotel lobby is such an impersonal sort of background that neither couple can quite place the other in the social scale of things. Naturally, it is exceedingly difficult for Mr. and Mrs. Bab, and equally so for Mr. and Mrs. Deughie, _to know just how much cor- diality one ought to show under the circumstances. Irwin is an awful snob when it comes butler, whose to brains. Irwin can’t waste time being has been con- bored by people of inferior intellect. jay his second as second man ned an earl'’s ~~ <= eatin, tle ip te he ~. ~ atone enw Pe OO tn <A a ee ee ee en ae ee ee eee, eee a a ee ee Mrs. Fred Wrenck is a climber—and it's pretty hard climbing since she came to the city from Carbondale. Mrs. French is looking interestedly into a convenient shop window—a vacant saloon it happens to be—when some one who knew her in Carbondale passes by.

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SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH § -Roroceavune HSIG@OnNns — — 4 TdOdd Earl Palmer of Plattsburg, N. Y., making barrel jump at the international championship meet, Lake Placid, N. Y. —Wide World Photo =~O- 4937 IDidY YD S2Y23aNS Aq .s . 7, * 7. ee a tin » “a ™ Miss Ada Johnson of St. Louis, photographed a ote, + -_ ~~ mae = a a RR eden 12 - “ WE 8" fe A = eal ef Ff ox - wna: ba fs I meee an ee ee on, 5 ee ery ae aA 4 ty - mg > ath ne edie. ie a + » ed * > ie Pe a, Se ae” at fancy dress ball given at the Palm Beach Country Club by the “Cocoanuts.” International Photo Another feat by Earl Palmer, a handspring on the ice over a pyramid of barrels. —Wiie World Photo Ee “Receeeeer = + « i “Plato 3 * } ot MARE ‘'FMBRIUM Arcénr ed, AS © _ oe TiWOCh&aT 1 2° ) ounfaisris Er. alosthenes CopervAnicus A bold descent of an Alpine peak. daring ski enthusiast came to the level after sliding at more than railroad speed down the side of Chatzehubel, near Adelboden. -—International Photo T7T1H Photograp h was made just as Miss Virginia Eckels, one of the beauties of the younger set in Washington, dancing minuet with Emil Fontanel of the Swiss legation in play given by society leaders. —Copyright. Harrie & Ewing ~ + + - + - ~~ Notice these shadows of mountains and craters on the moon. Remark- able photo taken by new Hooker telescope, Mount Wilson observatory. Some of these peaks are from 15,000 to 20,000 feet in height. The craters are much larger than anything on this planet. In one of them (Eratos- thenes, near bottom of picture,) certain peculiarities are observed which suggest that possibly vegetation exists there. ~——N Y Herald Photo — ——_ <i Sak, ved . petri amg. tapi a ae ee eee ee ae eee rite ASG BR gion RE i ie ale aa a le i RNY AN eng a RP : - mh _— - - a a —_ — - —— ee — -= = 2 ee

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= Latest photograph of Herbert Clark Hoover, possible candidate for President. Copvyriaht. Underwood & Underwood | ce sh Ja | mn SIT ee SECTION [ MARCH 7, 1920. [_sunpay morninc, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE Smallest of American airplanes being tested at College Point, Long Island. It has a 70-horse power Ie> engine and is said to make 75 miles an hour. 7, It will be sold for about $2500. —International Photo. Y= SA ke FON) ate ‘es a | Photograph of remarkable jump on skis made this winter in the Alps. Wide World Photo | Bae | } | _ a . ie | it Hi} Gladys Lamb and Norval Baptie, an American skater of note a few years ago, now showing boat Australia his skill on steel runners. -Bain Photo na | | au ; is ' » F Di | : - - ee oe ee eee + - a : : ; ann: ia = es —_— = aber mee ws es Se ’ BASRA ore= - 2 Fa te ee ——— Some of the striking costumes seen at Cannes and Nice, on the Riviera, this season, the most —tinderwood & Underwood a ), brilliant since the war started in 1914. ——

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“ge te hes Say my Sa A ae ay E oaths - > ‘ — —* ~ Sudevne “= dbx Ses ts eee Fe Ce lc yy otal . r et amaxiond . fan < oc © O _— O o = © _— <a 0. © ' _ C7) O 0. “t —_ O —d _— Ou) d planets at the Artists’ Guild revel of The Pleiades are ranged in the foreground. “Sun” and Miss Alice Martin as a comet. ions an Percy Werner as “Taurus” surrounded by circle of lively Pleiades. celestial characters. Group of stars, constellat R. B. Leonard, representing ' Ly 4 eS f, - : \ » SS he

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4 ot , -_ -_ ~ > ae * »™ ~) > _— on Grim guardians of the tomb of the last Empress of Korea, not far from Seoul. International Phota ss - cor . fs oa SS _ _— - 7 —— > ~ : : if 7 ' Li ‘ Pt y ——— a -* —-—- eo ee -~- a — These are not champion strong men, as you might . think, but just i ; Cheroot smoking belles of Mandalay. These cheroots are about 20 times nk, but just ordinary workers cartying with ease ! big logs of Balsa wood which, though as durable the bulk of an American cigarette and the tobacco is much stronger: as spruce, is lighter than cork. Wiel VW mld EP’ Pecutes England's newest, most powerful battleship which carries eight rs-inch guns. Other is Miss Mary Conan Doyle, daughter of the famous novelist, visiting interesting details of construction are made clear in the above ‘illustration. 7 a film studio in California. C‘apvriatht N 5 | Herald

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ae"? Bs ete rs SS * Ss ene See ees ~ > tag Se: ee > >. i oT ee a > arty ~ »* a a “. ee wt ‘ ‘. ‘ . ae = r@. = ee” = a on > 5. Merb nod oe be ait iets re. woe ee eat « e -— y 7+’ *y 4 be os Ske. Sn Se a eee On ert mati et. OS ete late ne aati ti ap nee ys ene oye, ae = ere ein ti : i » & 4) if . Miss Thelma McMurrin, moun- : tain climber of Salt Lake City, Utah, | among peaks of New Zion National | | is Park. Miss McMurrin is wearing the an Ae Sas } a i costume adopted by the Alpinists, 3 | oy : ' | | a | which consists of heavy hobnailed va? a¢ y a," » a shoes, a soft buckskin coat, knicker- | bockers, woolen socks, which may be | rolled down from the knees and a | woolen cap. - | : —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood Pretty Little WhiteNoses That stay that way are beautiful bey ond com pare Use Pure and Exquisite The “all-star” Bushman family, consisting of Francis X., An aristocratic “clear Havana.” Henman — New es ) om Baby Richard Stansbury and Mrs. Francis X., York cigar magnate, is here pictured with giant Airplane hearse about to transport coffin of Charles J. Abrames, avi- APA ast | the latter better known as Beverly Bayne. cheroot of brand wholesaling at $5 each. ator of the Garden City Co., from San Jose, Cal., to Oak Hill cemetery. —Internationna! —Internationa! —Vaderweed & Underwood. i ma + = , D ice EAE , oo y : a BE han, srebibaimmig Sa | ; ) ) | | | , Mae Tt mg Mared 7 = ind a ; ’ | i f . a . a >. —E—— —_— a ———— TT At the PACES 11) LILAVANA thie VV e [ brady | | it] y] enrich and « PriiN\ é “Eee. ~ail a% de ——— — a88 ano ive osm F 4593.26 Gread Pivd ’ ‘ wath then IP RCTIN TCT 2S. OC 7a Raw Sk: ° — IE aN irnably Pa in ied a ~_ Aen ae Wersiael \ {AE I INSONS Siths de Pune \\ here concealment 1S beauty s revealment “You Know It Will Wear Well” \ . | . | \ Py sa | . HE name “Kleinert” in a Dress Shield _ ve e Or. : banishes from your mind every doubt 1 citl \i ‘ as to its durability and effectiveness. “Buy Knowingly” — buy Kéeinert's. I. B. KLEINERT RUBBER CO. 719-728 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Also Makers of Kleinert' s Baby Pants, Rubber Sheeting, Hose Supporters, Towrist Cases, Bathing Caps, Sanitary Goods, ete. Ow? 2) eam * NNN nT i OF DT ‘ : . ee ae ee ne ee : Vee epi le a ee > oe “There’s only one way to secure a satin skin” **Use Satin Skin Cream & Satin Skin Powder.”’ At night apply Satin Skin Cold Cream to wet skin. Day and evening use Satin Skin Greascless Cream. RA ¢ \ YY? a SLIAN, 7 7 = io ——— ¥. PRESENT day perfection of the Rotogravure Process Rotogravure opens up new avenues for the advertiser. The product | e or package can be shown exactly as it is to the pros- | — | . Satin Skin Powder gives | Will | ell pective purchaser, for the Rotogravure | satiny finish. Choice of 4 ) ic flesh, white, pink, brun- ; Your Story VIVIDLY ILLUSTRATES { - _ette or naturelle. | : NSO) } 4 @ ~—aszi, aaypeyslélllll Le LD , > we a Ta) oT ae aed ae ee a) oe eC li Sold a leading toulet counters . oo ee oe BAL NSONT DewcisT MALUINEONS Huns Ru CUMSx MALLINSONS DREAM CREPE] [Im] |f tt taerenr. mer. soree ut ‘a ~~ _—— _-— —_——_ ~.. ae — — = — = _ = - LL cas

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: | ; : ; : ’ : t , ’ | a? | : ay - | s | : ' B : : ; ; | | ~ 7 ~ ~ - - Bc 23 bea... - ES . ee ee ee A ae a —— Pt, om a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [kh] | SUNDAY MORNING, | ST. ——— and blue eyes hse Dver Auras Char formua | t« caretully imte wry Corday R ou ge shading the colornn of the skin [ver Aves Chair Face Powder } ris! “ rf Tittan a 4 I vp j the Painter's type with hau of wonderful shades of burnished gold and reddish tints bormula Darntily apply Dyer Riss Charlotte Corda, Rouge binish wor! / Dyer Kiss Chair Face Powder Ash Blonide | A skin less | colorful than the Crolden Blonds Coravish Blin i ves ; ; ind gleams in Brownish glints hair bormec Mrighite tie 1c RS oe Paaliy with [ver Aras C hharlorre be \d pte Softer with fire favas t I Ddrer Aas Chiacre bac Vow tle Cy if 4 glo lesirecd, the wit | | | oe ~ Vow det } Nrlve al the D> vet ‘ [yp 1} rT) te | skin flane hair. | ve f | and wide apart | j . arr b 1» ‘ \ty } . i ; i r bh } ef ’ ” i ; “ mt > ‘ Teer A } } bPriow e 4 ~ aalt ‘4 “ae eda + " 4 . Cyc iden > | Blonde a ss ‘ / n ' \ { : » A Golden WMarr [he skin wf warmer tint than the Silver Blonde R oss color m cheeks IB f . = PA ee ee eC ey = _ er The Djer tor the charm of your type. Here 1S the Dyer-Kiss Chart. And in this chart you will tnd combinations ot colorings ot Rouge and Face Powder, chosen by artists themselves. colors which blend to. surt your | complexion -to preserve you Truly, when you use Dier-Kiss Rouge and Djer-Kiss Face Powder | naturally. wWisely—-as we suggest vou. find the utmost ot beauty, the utmost of natural charm. Send for Djer-Kiss Color Cards Today! ‘ irs t ‘ noted wtists C “hic ncrwe irony) ending oft [oer Kiss Rou pe moot fut increase your natura harry Mail mauit sia rd Smith Co - West 2atly street ‘New Y ork City Dyer =KESS Rouge and et i - / ~ ‘- \ “et of seven exquisite therm rype and learh how the ars ind Face Powder can aerytgs my st THTD EY far Tive Alfred FACE. POWDER COMPACTS EA -_ _— . oa “s _ —_—_ — eves of pray of bluish vray aN » . hne strong white skin contrasting with lighe brown hair t ether I ber Aves Charlot vf I duche se Nar R ou we wetr } r PPT te , ( aratay f ? ‘ Powder Amientcan Brunette Brilliant Brunette. A fine vibrant skin. Dark brown hair. Spark ling brown eyes which call for lively color Formula Use Princesse Jacque R ovge Finish with Chair or Blanx Face Powder Spanish Brunette embrac es darker brunette types with deeper Onental coloring of hair. skin and eves toned Rouge Prin d with et, Dyer Kiss Formula (U'se rudds ’ - - “y 562 an. ~ 5 "~~ goon Grayv_Hared e fax ol 1 _ r e ‘a ing r y Pe ) _ Pa | hye Pray -t.iired “woman is the distinguished woman the type of Grande [are Ly L™ -“ ! ’ ‘ e T) Nia R iuige h Blanche Face I it k ed use Prnces«ss ] { ’ tte orday Rou, “ (hha b Fa } weicier AMERICA § RIBBONS 4 Billiken The If you want SH VUES your children to bless you after they are grown up —thank you because their feet are free from foot cama Bigg 4 Billiken Shoes for the sturdy, yet soft an ble—the wonder shoes of the 20th century. Sol every city. ™~ p m now. and flexi- are stron d by a leading retailer in - “THAT WELL-DRESSED LOOK” IF YOUR MIRROR WERE A CRYSTAL BALL! Wished that instead of seeing vourself today, trim and smart in your spickly span new coat or suit, AVEN’T you often wished it were? vou could see vourself in that attire a month from now? As one charming little cynic puts it, “I always keep my fingers crossed we You can't tell what until I've worn my coats and suits for several weeks. you've bought until then. She's not far from right; lines that are “tailored in” look no different to : | | ' sé : *9 4a = : . ; ‘ ' you from those that are “‘pressed in.” But, oh, the difference after sun and ioe Dies eee | rain have glared upon and drenched you alternately! | ‘ | oe ‘ ? ‘ , : katr or cloudy weather, in town or in the open, Vou if Phere’s only one way to know that those snug shoulders will keep their zear this coat more often than you can tmanial | perfect lines, that the collar will never forsake your neck in back, that the Th imple and vet so smart! The sides ave semi hem will not pucker nor the seams draw and that every little detail will be just as “finished” looking after months of wear, and that is to have in that tailormade the signature of a reliable firm of tailors! The Wooltex Tailors are far too vain of their reputation for giving one Vi \r / (5) » fi ‘ie » Phy A be, etd iL atl? if } “ the ; Stel j f Ay/ ; head} / ‘ ‘ sh a een Piatt, ; f Ae Mell ; aioe bhan pu / | v Green, Ten ' Ar the right . | Tuk UW nesron TAt« breezy Little suit 3 piel Atflers ui fram most thing vou' ve SCO The Tuveda colla faced “Uh contrasting satin. The coat Aas just enough stitching ty be Hectic aid th pct the right place The belt can be “all-round” or vou can leace the from open in displa v vou facorite costed \fitcning forms a voke om the skirt which 1: reali French Blue and Hemp Tricotine. lenderisimg. Tt comes in Rlack, Vazy, | Tue BeEtatwonr Tucked inseris are a striking feature of this little Tnunovation Coat. You see how they look in back, but vou ve no idea how effective that same tucking The cuffs and the convertible collar [t's a coat of many uses, this little \uede | elaur, and vou may choose from Sparrow, Ala. k, Nacy, French Biue and Deve. ts im fro. Uy CAYTV 1ucRS. con Pnble, mtrasting «lke and a fe@ bone butions . ‘vimnmitiuy Friuli liming of heured Trieotine in brench Blue, Bla é, \ adhd lai . hited, the pocket Nitching of area Pita frie Pussy Willow C1 7hteai fol . the (04a? ‘that well-dressed look” ever to sign a tailormade that isn’t a thoroughbred | from the topmost button to the pure silk thread that hems tt. When you are looking for yours, ask the salesperson for that interesting If you'd rather we send little fashion magazine, “The Tailored Woman.” it to you, write us for it. n | Pius ‘ rr) | OO oe J : i . a lail d | ailor-mades e. The vraliere PY OIL OF URE SATIN G2PPCars TN eTerTV Penuine if re’ x la Poeadde lt th prov i. 4 if A ir fa OPS that i? ‘ff -j)r (4 / SS worl fura Cre Re =. promlh, biel | j a i, < rerdd | Wonltex Tailarmades are pr it KAS KIS KOT RTI wp to R125 j \2 ‘ “The Tailored Woman,” Fitth Avenue at Fiftieth Street, is the exclusive | t shop in New York showing Wooltex Tailormades. For the shop nearest yout a | home, write us. Vat Berrstunt fae D 7 | : we 4 — Made Only by McELROY -SLOAN ST. LOUIS. MO More interesting than even Rotogravure pictures are the pic- tures that you take with your Kodak. Er 608 O $11 'N. Grand . ker’s Olive iy er2a@ fhe 4ft Sal, Out 3 “Dn-Gul™ Cape. Look for the J tte guarantee. |i your dealer does not carry Best. / yette Rain-garments, wnte / us and we will see that you are supplied The New York Mackintosh Co. 19.41 W jlad& New York Cry The difference in cost between a cheap COMBINATION CREAM AND POWDER imitation and a genuine water-tight Jnstant a of for Every ™ Why look ola or be humiliated , P RAIN COATS '—§ by asallow,rough, coarse, muddy i —— 'S complexion, when one applica- | | would pay one half the doctor's first call if your , tion of BEAUTIOLA will Cause : child caught cold from damp clothes. It pays to | | these unpleasant features to dis- . | buy Bestyette. [he only raingarment made and | gappearinstantly,giving youthat ‘“\ , y I sold with this liberal guarantee of absolute service. radiant beauty you love to see? | | ene bey Bestyette “Dn-Boy” ~ a juvenile duphcate of the aad | ; ogo th rein ereata. QE | protection. The ventilated back is size soc box of our fagn a Bestyette feature, not a seam i-Lach Leow aa a to leak or tear For hetle sister wee every Sen of BEAY | - theres the new Bestyette / or dealer wil! y you with any of the following items eh give you the FREE box of BEAUTIOLA I-Lash I ‘© @ Customer) a 8 \ ge d a TIOLA. or with any other item of BEAUTIOLA goods Your drug: | row beautifier with each purchase (only one ) ; Beautiola (Combination Cream and Powder) $1: 00 Beautiola Beauty Cream. 75 Beautiola Complexion Soap, got ) Beautiola Complexion Powder, 75¢ Beautiols Toilet Water, 8:40 Beautiola Rouge. soc Beeutiole Hair Tonic. 1 } Berry's Massage Crear. $: 00 Berry's Freckie Ointment, 1§ '} If your druggist or desler cannct supply you. write BEAUTIOLA CO., St. Louis, Mo., U. S.A. - ars ~~ paemia . Fyegguy wth; E —Syandaid We'alt SPATS ash day, and insures softer, ehiee clothes than it ts possible to obtain in any other ' taufer’s Laundry Tablets Y the i RY VOR One Se cake washes two boilers of clothes. Won't harm the finest fabrics. propeteas rather than 4@im colors. Ww the Staufer Way once and you'll never wash o— other way TSE NO SOAP Grecers Sell eves, ‘races of age, Armness youthful contoer - Frechies and al! diero!. ; Beauty Mme. Julia Mays of New York, renowned beanty ist, and Mme isabeth (irace, remorr wrinkles, looseness ender of face and neck, giving back fairness, restoring beauty and Valve Write fer big free Sead | St. Louis Seed 417 Wasbingtos Av. & .

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99 ”. The ‘ the righi hy fron voke on . Navy, ns little n back, fie king ¢ «ollar his ditile pari Ou . i. Yom ; magine. ie ifm Cribs bution heurcd Riack, q SUNDAY MORNING, of ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [ncn] The Hands of a Gentlewoman [os i.HM Vou see lvuit the tips «ot Net Nhhwers, Vou Kran at on shy Is dainty, CNC SsIife, APistocrithe a ) story? Thes we ral shyould. Foor thre SCCTET ¢ raining. With Lustite Cuticle lee, the cuticle is easily sottened and pushed hack until the little half-moons at the base of cach nail show in all their pertection. This method means nail health and lastin avoids the possibility of intection, always present when cuticle is remo ed. Prove for yourselt how delightfully easy it is to care tor your mails Lustrite way. The tour Lustrite essentials —Lustite Come ie Icr, Lisnit Wuarener, Lustrite SAtve ENAMEL, and Lustrity at all drug and department stores at thirty-five cents cach. buy a handsome Boupoir Set containing all these products for 31.50 The Lustrite Corporation 62 Fulton. Street Brooklyn, New York } your nails tell the s te y —< nts voupon aie Tri z Smoother e says thethread € %, says the fabric tS tte eee: ee — — The finest frocks must have the finest fasteners. So say the fashionists who in- augurate the mode. Learn for yourselfwhy America’s greatest fashion leaders use Dept.Z 25-29 West 3ist Street, New York cs What do they say about snaps that are easy to sew on? Easier te handle ' rger holes” says theneedle Seem smaller” ICKSON, Bergdorf Goodman, Boue Harmony Forget-me-not Snaps exclu- Soeurs, Redfern, Dunstan, Gidding sively! Try them! Geta card tomorrow! —all these fashion leaders agree that the Forget-me-not shape marks the latest, | greatest improvement in dress fasteners. Look for the new ‘shape Harmony Forget-me-not Snaps are 10c a card at yourdealer’s. If he hasn’t them, send us his name and address and we will send you a trial card, free, with our Premium Book. FEDERAL SNAP FASTENER. CORPORATION Se ALL LAL LA ALLL A vee ~-y SUTTON hae Your complexion tells a story to the world OTHING s0 quickly creates an impression of Don’t let it tell your personality as your skin. of unhygienic or thoughtless habits. If it lacks clearness — if it is marred by disfiguring little blackheads — rh wy ve it the special treatment that will overcome this Blackheads are a confession that you are using the wrong method of cleansing for your To keep your skin free from this — use this treatment every night: Apply hot cloths to the face until the skin is reddened. Then with a “7 washcloth, work up a heavy lather of Woodbury’s Facial Soa and rub it into the pores thoroughly —always wi and outward motion. Rinse with clear hot water, then with cold. If possible, rub your face for thi seconds with a lump of ice. To remove the blac already or ag oo a flesh brush for the wash- cloth in iven above. Then prot the: Gag Teenie be and pounlout the blackheads. Special treatments for each different skin need are given in the famous booklet of treatments that is ae around every cake of Woodbury’s Facial Get a cake today—begin using your treat- ry’s , Facial Soap is on sale at any drug store goods counter in the United States or Canada. A 23 cent cake lasts for a month or six weeks of any treatment or for general cleansing use. ee oe Company, Cincinnati, New itty ‘ PSL LA ¢ AT i UALLLA WIT Mil y MINATSATMIT ¢ 4 + UALLLALL 1 + MALL ATRATATT ‘ + ¢ ALA Tiel’ % + , Yes, sir, the same old reliable Sloan’s— the most popular Liniment on the market!” LOAN’S LINIMENT marks the survival of . For thirty-eight years its sales and its pres- tige have steadily grown, until today, to speak of any external.ache or pain is synonymous with saying ““Sloan’s Liniment.”’ It is unequaled in prompt- ly relieving Rheumatic Twinges,Neuralgia,Sciatica ThATh alla + Lumbago, Sore Muscles, Stiff Joints, Neuralgic Head- "YT iin TA tik + iP rubbing to the afflicted part, quickly promoting a warm tingle of comforting relief. Will not stain the skin,takes little to produce gratifying results. Keep a bottle handy for em- ergency. All druggists, 35¢, 70c, $1.40. wii J 7 + ? TUNUP IL LLL AA TT ¢ LP F% miiWili Will eAlie % ' ’ eit! iW! ALL ¢ Oren, oss. Pons. Oosei*oeration® ATT 4 , “nen fin TTR TOT Fin inane TUM TULL Mile i ait un’ + if! ry ‘ Why TL LUG LU iit lett 1 siete saan’ . ‘ Penetrates without a'tgitts 1 ot" iti *ottn in ee | . TTULAL IL } Malt eth tii ahd + in? , ‘ Fan’ tits ? Seis a i un’ ATi hd * mr a ll HANDY i} ‘oer cent eee tee ee ‘pee’ Seed wt ww,’ S seer’ Ned! et ne MIMI MT YT LY On eer, ate aad Seed § wil gittgttt LL ail ATT in Ait ALT ALLL ‘ 2.9 TTUM LUA TT wie iit KEEPIT Hae abn? sity - Mint s aT * il A hw PRONOUNCED VEJ-A KO ‘Only Best Butter Tastes as Good” ‘Mother! Spread it on thick. I just love Vegaco.”’ VEGACO is a fine spread for bread. You, too, will like VEGACO for its delicious flavor. Wherever you have used butter in the past, try VEGACO. Its clean, appetizing taste will quickly make friends with your palate. For shortening—cooking and baking use VEGACO Made in a sun-lit, spotless, white tile churnery, VEGACO reaches you snow-white and pure—can be colored with the butter-makers’ package. ~ D You can serve VEGACO freely be, without thinking about its cost, for Ds. VEGACO is healthful ‘ — nutritious — eco- nomical. Every carton fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. Churned by Crown Margerin Co. St. Louis, Mo. Sold by dealers everywhere -_ = = WEEEULIE an —— Ee ey Oe tee oe } al -—- 5 a a oe i coloring furnished with every |

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1 | gm = Finish This Story for Yourself | f _ The girl got $6 a week and was lonely. ao “Piggy’—you can imagine his kind—was waiting downstairs. He knew where champagne and music could be had. But that night she didnt go. That was Lord Kitchener’s doing. But another night! : O. Henry tells about itin astory. Read it. . HENRY 274 Complete Short Stories. One Long Novel e —— — ee wee - — —- - - =. es a ae =e = = ~ = : _——— ee a edie ee ~ i oe — a a = — q ui ) ; : i | | Each and every story in the set of books O. Henry has made another record. More | iT I | is new and different—each with a new begin- volumes of his works have been sold than . ane | | : ning—a new plot—a new ending—and so any other short stories in the history of the 4 | human—so full of fun—of pathos—of laugh- = 4.14 Up to the day this page goes to press . a ar iy ter—of tears. 3,784,000 volumes have been sold—in PrP s.. “f : "| | He finds romance everywhere—in the de- England and Australia, Canada and South pono enh Hie partment store—in the shop—in the gutter-— Africa—throughout the world—over two | you ‘Siied mene ‘ bil] in the street car. He laughs when he _ million in the United States alone. So many pyre tow Ad | l uy preaches, and preaches when he laughs. He editions have been printed that the old plates now. One year alter aA a | + | sees what no one else sees—but he sees were entirely worn out and we had to make a ae — of wae poverty Ge yet what we have all subconsciously seen and brand-new plates for this edition. So you Ju ve. and h om geine te sake eh TR makes us wonder why we never thought of __ will get the very best impressions from these | and 1 guces ‘I've tusned rartleen, em : | ad it before. new plates—clear, clean print. right, Look oat nen PAT TLESNAKE | This is the beginning of one of the stories by O. HENRY. Ku MARCH 20th LAST DAY to Get JACK LONDON HE sets of Jack London which we have been giving FREE with O. Henry are handsome sets of books and we cannot New York had seemed so wonderful—art had seemed so big—but New York turned a Before doing so we wish | sasha! fest tet ad ote resources, she was too weary to cry. to na k e t h 1 S One ane- special day she went out to seek—not A ] She feandobut ta , preg told by nouncement. : . ong as O. HENRY the present edition lasts you can get the O. Henry | under present conditions at its regular price and > ok Ha continue to give such the Jack London FREE. lili books away. We have This, however, is your last er tong chance. Send the coupon | ,.crew.ctasmintionshs sf tal American and the dark-skinned Mexican. ing the offer or giving you flimsier books. We prefer to stop the offer. for examination and Jack London FREE. ment ot oe eee ‘ot the North ~~ coldly and pass on, but Southern brother below the Rio G loves, as he hates, with a singleness that knows no mercy. On this erring w oing so gayly to her fate, O. Henry ¢ ook with excuse and pity, as he did on the weaknesses of women always. everywhere, for he knew their smal! shoulders bear bur- dens that would break the backs of men. : j | ij cee Tomorrow may be too late—TZoday—WNow is your last chance offer. There are comparatively few sets left. There will be “all ue rin to geta FREE SET of JACK LONDON. Don’t miss it. Delay no next time. Your chance is here now—while you've got the Ghee | tad will cost you money. Don’t be left out of this last chance coupon before you—send it—save money. DO IT NOW! una 30 Irving PI. | | | paid by 30 OT rentene oaths Send the Coupon Now 7 | Sites ott tom. | iH the Svotume tl of Jac London, Get Jack London free—and join the millions who have Remember that the end of the sale is at hand. A day} | one) and then 48.00 a month for 10 mouths wept and laughed and felt better for the reading of lost will cost you money. Send the coupon now—j | Bit Landen set wheat Share Other Henrv’s warm, kindly, joyous, tragic bits of life. | today—at once. . f a = ays, return both sets at | | 1 , ET) Cas Cdbban ah eae sige ss doce ccteqesce | a bad THE REVIEW ofr REVIEWS co. =| tan EEE Gee 2 Publishers of the American Review of Reviews A oo mg Ne ae ~ 2 of O. ne costs only a few @ | sors testing saangs Stores 0's vo Say oo 30 Irving Place, New York thon $3.00 a month for 9 months.

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verty and the fot a daughter, lake you w I'm free now. rattlesnake al!) ke. Yours re- TTLESNAKE. e of the stories S & $ e285 ete i i 3% : : g | I GorTA SEND A TELEGRAM AND THEN TLL MEET Nov gus / AT THE CLUB. How ABovlt rine!) | HAVING muTT JOIN’ OUR Teg mr bo _B MUTT AND JEFF---Mut KCIION OF DISPAICT ' COPYRIGHT 1920 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD t’s Plans Go Wrong Trade Mark Ros. U. S. Pat. Off) .Jopyright, 1920, by H. C. Bigher. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Follow their antics in the POST=DISPATCH every day. Page of comics daily, including Goldberg's funny creations, "Say, Popt" "Penny Ante," "tet the Wedding Bells Ring Oyt‘:” and other mirth makers. CE ee MUTT and JEFF are good today--and so they are By BUD FISHER _- =o Or LISTEN, JEFEL MY WIFE wort LET ME GO ovuT oF THE HOUSE. Now YOU Go TO THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE AWD Send HER A FAKE MESSAGE- jusT SAY! DEAR DAVGHTER: I Am VERY tL. COME OA) FIRGT TRAIAD. AND SIGN iT “MOTHER. THEN AFTER SHE'S Gone TLL MEET YoU AT THE DUTCHMAA'S COFFEE > .~ Ss ~ LEAVE iT TO ME, OLD DEAR.-}\: ee 8 OS Le. LiTT(CE ParRTY®S - ee x62. Sat a7 | tw / alt ’ “4 SRA SY alin 2 * e*\ ON — = —s. —— 2ene! a iw @> mE KLooe AND HELP ay CAN'T YOu SWEEP AE A LITTLE ?” J WA 9 a / ERTAINLY, WL HAND ME THE BRocM. > ? ( -_— OVE. = oLD THING! WILL YOU JOIN ME IN) [Dericuted, > CUP o& TEA AT SIE SIDAEY ,) THE CLUB, AND OLD DEAR. | shew we'tt HAVE BUT LISTEN - A QuUueET GAME. ae : s F ee . . + Sa Tie a a os @ , - ae by : . rs . ‘% > Ke. P r i 5 - a % bs ~~ : , =— fete ; _ _ f ——s et See a ‘ — . an es a 4 : : : . - bs ed “ £ ise ~~. ——— —_——— or, “ea # = 4s —, x ! 4 Y het 4 — eee ne a - " . . & ; : q 4 = AS : —. ¥ ' et = Ty, } . - . fj * te we ; - « 4 es 4 , aad « - - ae — rr. Fale | . % . & it 4 bed - * eee eee ~—_ —- — as TH Putt HE as LISTEN STUPID: SHow ) | | $) | Ho HUM, A LITTLE SPEED. IT'S A CASE orf Lite AND DEATHS OO SEE who tS CALLING, CICERO! THERE'S Some BoDY WHAT'S THIS: “B.S, Teee MUTT TO MEET ME AT THE CLUB INSTEAD) oF THE DUTCHMAN'S CoFFEE HOUSE . SIGHED — Wars PY *tecr. | Hu? A TELEGRANA FOR MRS. MUTT! A TELEGRAM FoR me- MY GOOBmESS. I WONDER WHO TT CAN BE FROM? et” f. PN ‘a a ———— = yf Boo Hoo HOO.) A TRAIN LEAVES j 4 | iT SANS: ‘DEAR DAUGH TER:?- You CAN SEARCH IT AM VERY tLe. COME OW FIRST TRAIN. MOTHER’. L OR DEAR, OK DEAR. MY Ni a POOR MOTHER. Mex (SNLEE- GRANDMA: ae i) BALE AN HOUR: Z ¥e "ip ee EVERYTIME MUTT \{ RIPPING! . WANTS TO FOOL MIS |) Bau joue- WIFE HE GETS 1 \ naw MAW: To HELP HIM AND

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH_ 7, a ii. — Hawkshaw the Detective —— The Strange Story of the Old — Hall Clock and the Passenger for Frijolia. ‘ > c a) Se . —— Nae . Se oe se at: - > atk : ; “ ~ -- > ae a jer ak Pa ne, ft (HERE TOBY, You Re THERE ? — 1 CAN CONSCIENTIOUSLY | wor's THE ~ ANY OLD CLOCKS TER REPAIR, SIR? WITH A EDUCATION — WRITE = _ RECOMMEND THE BEARER on BLOOMIN’ LAY, - HOW ABOUT THIS OLD HALL CLOCK ME OUT A SWELL RECOMMENDATION . | OUR Pr ING ORDER, TAKE IT || $ e71\ ew «. HALL CLOCK “ WHY | GAVE WITH YOU — RETURN ee SP Ae ey (T To A MAN. IT AS SOON AS ITS | . oe a t/t Ah ce TO REPAIR — REPAIRED — HAWK: ow ; ras C- HIS RECOM" SHAW THINKS A LOT a. : ~ Lay GF THAT OL cock!) | 4 ee 23 | rehire ATT PITT WTRRTE REE TES set pt Ste aE Zo te ees rmresar es . % fs ew ieeess SPS EPO wae J easiecaget OBot2°«# : ' : ’ ae «= a > na “es ” nih eee She KARE AS pare rw eng , adie g2e* — GAVE IT TO A MAN TO REPAIP— AND ON THIS FAKE RECOMMENDATION '! — - - HOLD CAPTAIN'!~\ /.,4 {orl : (sone vsetare LOOKING = ata ae IN THE NAME OF THE __\\, \teot!) CET | gor a DESPERATE TRATOR - ~~ "\ wor CERTAINET LION GREAT HEAVENS! Oua\, | UNITED STATES 4 JE | YOU MUST GIVE ME THE KEYS OF ALL 4 wee } STAIRE ‘AWKSHAW, LA -\—* QUICK ¥- To THE GOVERNMENT ‘. | ~ fez TOUR CABINS — I'M HAWKSHAW eer au Tin He's NX THE DETECTIVE ! ABOARD’ MY VESSEL — BANANA SHIP! | | | [Fiscucuneh 5 ca FRUIT STEAMERS : ? BANANAS. |S / HATS uF at @ PINE APPLES | HAWKSHAW 2 )/ / teed i ee 2 | eee eee Copyrigtt, 1929. Preag Publishing Ce HIST ! - THERE'S : S ATTENTION PROFESSOR !-) HAD THESE DOCUMENTS OUR MAN ? i GINE ME THOSE SECRET Ry. VER REACHED THE PRESIDENT OF FRIJOUR — -) ee PAPERS 1 HAD HIDDEN IN] 0)" | BAC ee ee uments Con SoA ee oY Tee w WAR WHEN YOU LET THE PROFESSOR. Per —— x) HAVE OUR os Laut crock! > se ee, el 7 7 - -

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Mm | ‘ Ke , |] Poss lL Wow | : ad LAUGH 4T ME, Now THEN, MY Boy. TELL US} (SEARCH ME BOSS, eon ( | wnat ot ri WHAT BECAME OF THe O17} | OOOSY GEATIN, IT No jt mil: : FERS ——— — = Baby! | {| = mM THe a | SIR | SHALL LI HELP 7OU, DRESS SIR: -- —_ pee - | vid WHY PAL YOUVE FOR- J c ye Ve, HERE ARE My STABLES, Z ; COME ON, PA, WERE SSSETO re Spc) S Sky Soins won THe PALSY SeRt © See cour OoLF :. * rae ¥ é at , pte so Sate co oat aaa PEN SIONED — PUA: le (Socns is Na Sf . 7 @&\ 3°? oo Ke pir WAIT & MIND : GOoD ENOUGH Sa Hh EES. : eo a ? : | eee Y te CAS : aa “a 3}. : Ng Sy How ‘To PrTcH 3, A om xv, *) HORSE SHOES 7 , pe a wan, ag ~ (NOW, OR, You STAY HERE) (THiS GAME’S beh nh THe CAQODY SOMETHIN a LY HOW INNY AIN PLAY. WE'RE Sot ON Ri, AHEAD | - - vw . wa - - _—_—— “a - a RINGER BY GUM GOOD FER You, OL Boy} See ee ee ee ee © eet rie Or ee -

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUN: AY. ” “eS He ——————~ - —@<~ ee | ad ese: a CHASS, Dols VOT I SAID? ANY KAZOOZER VOT BEATS ME INA PINOCHLE GETS ae aa *- . pe A ~ : Ap. - oe Ai 7s “ys? — - ee ee he, ti P* om ~ ps - ; - tte A Poy a y ” ed 7 _ + f < wag . “ue ee el ? _ we weer | a) y oo a ity © A ’ ‘ FILL"EM UP AGAIN BRIGHT EYES’ I KNOW voT J KNOW? @ (NO GAME ISSA SPORT MITOUT EX(ITEMENTS! / SIC HIM CHENERAL® DO HIM DER FAVOR UND TAKE DER SVELLING OUT FROM AH! HOW ZE “&- PEOPLE HE CHEER G& M WHEN ZE GREAT ¥ GENERAL TABAXOE RIDE HOME ON ——— ————————— ES - eae FORVARD TO 4 DER MONKEY?- SHINES» \MAR-R-R-(HE iv ala) —————— FOR DER LUFF OF MIKE — 1SS DoT DER VAY TO INSULT ZE BEAUTIFUL SOMBRERO? ZE LID HEEZ RUIN $ LISTEN (HENERAL DON'T Did iT - DER SILKER ISS INOCENT $ HA LOAFER? 21585 & TEACH YOU FOR TRY } 1 a 3 HM ! DERE 155 A; GUM-SVOOZLED 4 SVINDLE GOING ON HERE ? “SURE £ DER RULE SAYS ANY DOD-BUSTED LOW- \IFER VOT CHEATS ISS NULL UND VOID MIT DER GAME CARAMBA! ZEN I WIN ZE PONY he \ SENOR CAPITAN ? - _— dan -_ COP e Mt, 19M, eee Pubtehing Co tN ew ¥ork Wartd » —_ —— i Ae ot TABAS(O! ee — . — OWT You) VANT TO The Captain and ~ | | the Kids 13 By R. D IRKS DOWN UND RE- ~MEMBER VOT SAYS DER RULES ~ NO A CHEATING! KEEP DER SHIRT WIZ ZE ONE ON (HENFRAL® MIT A CHAMPEEN NKE ME You GOT A (CHANCE LIKE A SNOW BALL — || HEY! Dol AINT BAH! 1 Fix Ze PINOCHLE ! Ras HAT OF ZAT ca SHRIMP LIKE ONE, ZE GREAT GEN- ~ERAL TABAS(O HE ZANK You! A DOODLE A DOODLE DoD-GAST CHEN? OFER DER RIVER DER CAPTAIN 15S DER BEST STRAGETICER BuT DER CHENERAL PEEG! For ZAT | COMES AT ONCE ZE GLORIOUS