St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 10, 1920

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»*AGE 1920. —=—— rright. F lade >” for which they said they ‘ber again was in flux, Sunday Post-Dispatch Circulation ISMORE THAN » >400, 000 1917 and 1918 will have to be re- turned, while the loss in uncollected taxes in 1919 will be $100,000,000 and that for 1920, $300,000,000. | Some of this loss, the Commission- er said, will be offset by the tax ap stock sales. Roper emphasized that estimates of the Government's logs from a hotel window here, was mur- are not official and that the loss dered, was strongly indicated by po-/| might be found to be larger than | lice today. The police are A aS ee ing Frank W. Hopher, a walter; | George A. Brown, taxicab driver, 5000 IN ST. LOUIS . and William Cardinal, a_ laborer, DISTRICT PAID TAX , | ONSTOCK DIVIDEND w hile they investigate the death and Those Who Sold Shares Must a series of holdups here. The three | men occupied a room in the same Pay on the Proceeds of corridor and floor of the hotel Tulle: About 5000 income tax returns as Rogers. The men were first arrested in ‘connection with the robbery of the | Miles Theater here Monday noon, _the same day Rogers was found ‘case, but were held when examina, | made by individuals in the Eastern | tion of their room revealed revolvers Missouri Internal Revenue District and other articles that police re- will be affected by the decision of ato as evidence. Though they have the United States Supreme Court last been living at the Tuller for three Monday that corporation dividends weeks and paying $5.50 a day for distributed in the form of stock can- their room, they fajled to give a sat- not be taxed as income, according to Homer Graham, Revenue Agent in charge of this district. Eight or 10 large corporations in this district have issued stock divi- dends in the last three years, among them the Wagner Electric Co., the Investigation. Special to tht Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., March Possibility that Charles J. Rogers, St. Louis insurance man, believed to have fallen 11 stories to his death 10.-— isfactory explanation of how they /met this charge. Other victims of bandits have been | called into view the prisoners. Police point to the fact that Rog- ers left an uncompleted letter. They St. Louis ordinance establishes 50,- | believe that a man who intended to 000 as the maximum. Citv Bacteriologist Schery testi- fied that this indicated uncleanliness | and carelessness in handling, though the bacteria might or might not be harmful in themselves. Judge Mix said that he would en- force the letter of the ordinance, which does not distinguish between harmful. and unharmful bacteria. City Chemist Buckland said that for- mer Police Court Judges have held that it must be proved that the bac- teria are harmful and that the prece- dent established by Judge Mix will be followed by prosecution of about 12 other cases on similar charges. ee TICKET SPECULATORS MUST GET $100 LICENSE OR PAY FINE Ordinance, Signed by Mayor, Prohib- | its Sale at More than 50 Cents Above Box Office Price. | The ordinance designed to put a/| | penalty on speculation in tickets to was signed by Mayor Kiel today. : It provides that all persons or cor- porations making it their business to sell such tickets for their own profit and not at the established box oftices shall pay a license fee of $100 a year with the proviso that they must r.ot | sell any ticket for more than 50 cants above its box office price. The pen- alty for selling at a greater advance is a fine of $25 to $200. Agents selected by amusement empted from the provisions of the bill so long as they sell the tickets at the box office price. kill himself would not have stopped in the middle of his writing. They also refer to ¢he small amount of money on his person, barely enough to return to St. Louis, and total lac of any reason why he should kill himself. Their theory is that he may have been robbed and thrown from the window. oe Rogers’ funeral will be held at 2 He lived nue and was the St. |p. m. tomorrow from an undertaking | chapel at 3710 North Grand avenue | to Valhalla Cemetery. with his wife at 1109 Walton ave-|™man had applied yesterday for a re- Louls manager | fund of the income tax Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. and the Monsanto Chemical Co. The refund will be large in some instances. One St. Loulsan paid the tax on stock div- idends amounting to $400,000. Many income taxpayers, however, will not benefit by the Supreme Court decision, Waller Edwards, Aasistant Collector of Internal Revenue, said, Persons who received dividend@ in the form of stock and who stubse- quently sold the stock will have to pay a tax on the proceeds of the sale, which will be classified as income. Income tax officials related that a paid for of the Federal Casualty Co. of De-| 1916 on $28,000 worth of stock dis- Bank was with offices in the He troit, Commerce building. years old. PARKING CASE NOLLE PROSSED “Because of Woman's Social Posi- tion,” Says Prosecuting Witness. Charges of parking her automobile in the congested district for one hour 'tneaters and other amusement places! ‘and 55 minutes against Mrs. Francis Whitehead of the Buckingham Hotel were nolle prossed in Police Court to- day. J. C. Graul, 3512 Crittenden atreet, who appeared as the prosecuting wit- ness, said he did not wish to push the case, “because of the social promi- nence of the defendant.” Truck Load of Hay Wedding Gift. NEWMARKET, England, March 10.—When College Leader, a well- known English race horse trainer, was married recently, Sir. Ernest Paget presented him with a truck load of hay as a wedding gift. _ RIES A WEEIK BY THE — nl ee _—- — — lin FICTION HEADLINERS POST-DISPATCH, BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY= of |tributed by a corporation as a divi- 37 | dend. cently had sold the stock. disclosed that he He informed that although he would receive a refund on th, 1916 tax qg his stock dividend, he would have to list as income the amount celved in the sale of the divid stock and pay an income tax on it. 52 EGYPTIAN LEGISLATORS PROCLAIM NATION INDEPENDENT ~*“ Inquiry By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 10.-—-Fifty-twoe members of the Egyptian Legislative Assembly recently met at vy of Said Zagloul Pasha, who the Egyptian milesion to the peace conference, and adopted a resolution “ proclaiming the independence of Egypt and the Sudan, according to a dispatch from Caltro. The resolution also protested a inst the suspension of the Ase sembly and denounced the British | protectorate. : OF TODAY

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_— - —_ -_ - - «— te “ ye & " ~ “ le ee ene te le ll ~ —_ = x a—--~ a eee Ba ee = = a 2 ee EE QE ee ee ae. en Se: Se eS es ee ee =o = i me ¥ ae tng tlt - — 7 . Te eS SS A - as ~ z= = - - _ a - . ~~ ee ee ge ; ee = le a ~~ a ae _——— ee yen o ee Ped * : ba J ee ye - i — - ee ee lin ~~ ~ ee — . . ae ee ee a “ - e—- . ae a ce - « -_ Oe ee ee ees . — ae. avatel - 2 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ' SUPREME COUNCIL SURGES WORLD 10 “END EXTRAVAGANCE Memorandum on Economic » Conditions Estimates World’s Total War Debt ~ at $200,000,000,000. ~WANTS ARMAMENTS SPEEDILY REDUCED _ Steps to Deflate Currency and Measures to Facilitate Easy Exchange of Essen- tials Are Advised. | LONDON, March 10.—The = su- . preme council hs '-- 1 a memor- andum on world economic condli- tions. It reviews conditions in Eu- rope at length. It estimates the increased cost of »'* in living in the United States at 120 cent; Great Britain 170 and Italy and Belgium at 300 per France, per cent. It estimates the men under arms in Russia at 1,500,000, Poland, Ru- ‘Mania and the former Austro-Hun- garian empire at 1,000,000; wheat sown in Rumania, December, 1,530,- 000 hectarcs against an average be- fore the war of 1,900,000 hectares. It compares the coal productions in Millions of metric tons in 1913 ‘and 1919 as follows. Great Britain 292, France, including against 22; Germany, excluding the Sarre region and Lorraine, 173, egainst 109; the United States 617, "against 495. Points to Gold Prices. ** It considers the general extrava- gance as phenomena following all great catastrophes. It estimates the ' world’s total war debt at £40,000,- 000,000 ($200,000,000,000) and “points out that gold prices have risen as well as paper, instancing ‘-the increase in prices in the United against 234; Lorraine, 44, “"Btates while the gold standard re- mains effective. It concludes that as the purchas- ing power of gold is the ultimate measure of prices, this change is responsible for much of the increase _ in the prices of commodities and at- *' tributes profiteering and the increase in priees\to the scarcity of goods. Its conclusions are as follows: “1. It is of paramount impor- tance that peace conditions should yisbe fully and completely restored at the earliest possible moment throughout the world. “To achieve this object it is de- sirable, first) that peace and nor- mal economic relations should be re-established at the earliest pos- sible moment throughout Eastern Europe; (second) that armies ev- 'erywhere should be reduced to a peace footing, that should be IMmited to the lowest possible figure compatible with national security and that the league of nations should be invit- ed to consider as soon as possible, proposals to this end; (third) that ~ states which have been created or enlarged as a result of the war should immediately re-establish full and friendly co- operation and arrangement for unrestricted in- terchange of commedities, in or- der that the essential unity of Eu- ropean economic life may not be impaired by the erection of arti- ficial economic barriers. Urges Production. “2. Not only the Government of each country, but all those en- gaged in the task of production ee in every land should give imme- "' diate attention to the execution ~: Of all measures which will con- , tribute to the full resumption of «: peaceful industry, to the encour- * agement of a better output by | a orkers in every country, to the provement of machinery and Means of transportation and the e. removal of such disturbing fac- © tors as profiteering. “3. Each government should immediately consider means for », Urging upon its nations in every : rank of life the vital necessity ¢, of suppressing extravagance and .. reducing expenditure so as. to at bridge the gap which must for «1 80Me years exist between the de- *e mand for and the supply of essen- tial commodities. "4. It is essential that early “steps be taken to secure the de- flation of credit and currency (first) by the reduction of recur- rent government expenditures within the limit of the revenue; (second) by the imposition of such additional taxation as is nec- essary to secure this result; (third) by the funding of short term ob- ligations by means of loans sub- acribed out of the people's sav- ings; (fourth) by the immediate limitation and gradual curtail- ment of note circulation. Materials Necdcd. "5. Provisions for raw mate- rials being essential to the restora- - tion of industry, means should be found whereby the countris er which are, in the present condi- tions of international c« *hange, + unable to purchase in the world ; markets, and, so, are unable to restart their economic life, can ob- } tain commercial credits. It will ' be possible to achieve this when the countries have made the re- ' forms indicated in the fcregoing paragraphs "é. The Powers represented at the conference recognize the ne- cessity for continued co-operation . n the allies and for remov- Obstacles to the casy inter- eeeee Oe@eaeree “¢ | Hoover Says He Is Ready to Serve When Really Called By the Associated Preas NE YORK. March 10. ERBERT HOOVER, in a lIet- He: received last night by Ralph Arnold of Los Angeles, New York representative of the “Make Hoover President Club,” of California, declared he was not seeking public office, that his “ambition is to remain a common citizen,” but that he believed he, “like every other citizen, would always be ready for service when really called upon.” Hoover's letter followed the ac- tion of a group of prominent Cal- ifornians residing in this city in appointing a committee to go to Washington to ask Hoover to make known his position. “Proposal Great Honor.” Asserting that while “such pro- posals are indeed a great honor I feel that I cannot alter the atti- tude that I have consistently pre- served,” Hoover's letter continued. ut * I am an _ independent ¢ progressive in the issues before us today. I think that at this time the issues before the country transcend partisanship. It is well known that I was a Progressive Republican before the war and I think rightly a nonpartisan dur- ing my war service. I still object as much to the reactionary group in the Republican party as I do ) to the radical group in the Demo- ( cratic party. “2? JT am not seeking pub- lic office, and, consulting my own personal inclinations, I do not want public office. I cannot pre- zens from agitating that I should take public office but I cannot conscientiously participate in any organization to that end. Against Machine Mcthods. “T belong to a group which thinks that the American people should select their own officials at their own initiative and volition and that resent the manufacture of. officials by machine methods. ' out on a path vent any citizen or group of citi- \ I thoroughly believe that I, like any other citizen, should always be ready for service when really called upon, but to go out and try to persuade the’ public to call me is opposed to my every instinct. “3. I hope to have the af- fection of my countrymen but my ambition is to remain a com-. mon citizen, ready to engage in team play with any organization and leadership that has for its objective the consummation . and maintenance of great issues in the forms that I believe are to be for public interest and benefit. I, of course, believe in party organiza- tion but it must be for the promo- tion of issues, not of men. “Tam nota straddler of any issue, I spend most of my _ time agitating for issues that I believe in. It is the privilege of all of us to hold our own views and it is our duty to express them when called upon to do so. But no man can be so arrogant as to assume that he can dictate the issues to the American people or to the great parties they support. Issucs Above Men. "ee You and =your friends have urged that I should under- ‘ake to organize propaganda for myself as representing issues, by entering into competition for nomination by a great party. Aside from the reasons mentioned above, this implies entry upon af) road of self-seeking, whereas my] view is that I should agitate for the issues, not for myself. You rightly say that joining sheer or- ganization without issues simply implies entering upon office- hunting without regard to public service. “Finally, I am not so ignorant as not to realize perfectly well that such a course does not lead to nomination to the presidency, but I would not be myself if I started]! of self-seeking to obtain any office.’’ | i armaments | change of essential commodities. They will continue to consult to- gether regarding the provision and distribution of necessary raw- materials and foodstuffs with a view to the early restoration of norma: conditions. “7. The Powers represented at the conference have given care- ful attention to the special cause of the devastated regions and more particularly of Northern France. The restoration of these areas is of primary importance for the establishment of the economic equilibrium of Europe and the re- sumption of normal trade condl- tions. It is evident that the large sums required for this purpose cannot be provided out of the cur- rent revenue nor can the work of restoration be postponed until the reparation due from Germany un- der the treaty of peace has been received. Tne council recognized that the capital sums required for this restoration may properly be raised by market loans in antici!- pation of the reparation payments provided for by the treaty, and that the restrictions which they desire to see placed on new bor- rowing do not apply to loans and credits raised for the purpose of meeting this abnormal capital ex- penditure. Reparations Discussed. “BR. The Powers represented at the.-conference have taken un- der consideration Article 235 and cognate articles of the treaty of Versailles and .passages in the letter addressed June 15, 1919, by the Supreme Council to the peace delegates which contem- plate that Germany shall make proposals for fixing the total of the payments to be made by her by way of reparation and that facili- ties may be given her to obtain necessary foodstuffs and raw ma- terials in advance of the payments being made by way of reparation. “The Powers are agreed that it is desirable in the interest, alike of Germany and her creditors, that the total to be paid by her for reparation should be fixed at an early date. They observe that un- der the protocol of the treaty a pe- riod of four months from the sig- nature of the treaty was provided during which Germany should have the right to make proposals of the kind referred to and they are agreed that in the circum- stances as they exist today such period should be éxtended.” Concerning Germany, the mem- orandum says: “It is most desirable in the in- terests of the allied countries no less than of Germany that at the earliest possible moment the total of repayments to be made by Ger- many under the treaty of Ver- sailles should be fixed and that in accordance with the terms of the treaty and the reply of the powers to the German delegates, dated June 16, 1919, she should be en- abled to obtain essential food- stuffs and raw materials and if necessary, in the opinion of the reparations commission, should be allowed to raise abroad, a loan to meet her immediate needs of such amount and with such priority as the reparations commission may deem essential. Aid for Austria. “In the case of Austria the powers recognize that even more active assistance may be required to be given.” The memorandum makes the following general observations: “The process of recovery of Eu- rope must necessarily be a slow one which cannot be expedited by short cuts of any description. It can be most seriously hampered by the dislocation of production, by strikes, lockouts and interrup- tions of work of all kinds. “The civilization of Europe has, indeed, been shaken and set back, buf it is far from being irretriev- apiy ruined by the tremendous struggle through which she has passed. The restoration of her vi- + | ~—4 — = SENATOR ARRIVES 10 END DEADLOCK, GETS AN OVATION West Virginian, Who Raced From California, to Vote for Suffrage, Warmly Greeted by Galleries. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 10. — Senator Bloch, who hurried from | California to Charleston to cast his vote for the ratificatidn of the An-| thony suffrage amendment and bica the deadlock in the Senate, was viven an ovation when he Ap | peared on the floor this afternoon. | Crowded galleries cheered, and an} enthupiastic woman friend of the | amendment made her way to his seat | and pinned a flower or his coat. | Senate forces favoring ratification anticipate immediate action upon) the amendment when it convenes | this afternoon, and with Senator Bloch's vote, hope to break the deadlock, which has existed since | the special session of the Legislature | was called. When the Senate convened it Is- tened to a report of the Elections Committee, which recommended that the seat of Senator A. R. Montgom- ery be declared vacant, on the ground he was no longer a resident of West Virginia, but now lived in Illinois, although he hea hurried | back to Charleston this week in or- der to vote on the amendnicnt Senator Wallace Gribble, leader of the anti-ratification party, attacked the report, declaring that if Senator Montgomery was unseatel his dis- trict would be without representation at a “‘critical time."’ At 4:15 o'clock there was no indi- cation as to When the Senate would reach a vote on the report. If the Senate votes for suffrage to- day, West Virginia will be the thirty- fourth State to ratify. Kentucky House Passes Bill to Per- mit Women to Vote Next Fall. FRANKFORT, Ky., March 10.— Women of Kentucky would be per- mitted to vote in the 1920 presiden- tial election, regardless of whether the Federal woman suffrage amend- ment is operative by then, under provisions of a bill which passed the Lower louse of the Legislature last night. A simNar bill is pending in the Senate. The House measure is «‘ewed as u« compromise in the fight of ‘“‘state right” _Sulfragists. ee tality now depends on the whole- hearted co-operation of all her children who have it in their own power to delay or accelerate the process of reconstruction.” ARTICLE X UP FOR ACTION; LEADERS SEEKING COMPROMISE Centinued From Page One. pended—~jun two compact sentences set in the midst of an 80,000-word document: “The members of the league un- dertake to respect and preserve as against external aggression the territorial integrity and existing. political independence of all mem- bers of the league. In case of any such aggression or in case of any threat or danger of such aggres- sion, the council shall advise upon | will Convention. other | things: ‘political party we stand and on it |State Governments shall CHAMP CLARK FOR DELEGATES GOING UNINSTRUCTED Makes Attitude Known in Refusing to Let Name Go on Preferential Ballot in Georgia. SEES TWO PURPOSES IN CONVENTION First Is to Frame Platform of Thoroughly Democratic Principles and Then Name Man Fitted to Them. By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 10.— Champ Clark made the definite an- this afternoon that he dele- nouncement not enter the fight for Democratic In taking a stand for un- in gates to the instructed delegations, Clark is line with the sentiment already ex- pressed by William G. McAdoo and party leaders. His action leaves A. Mitchell Palmer the only presidential aspirant actively in the ‘field to obtain delegates pledged to his support at San Francisco. Clark’s statement was in response to a suggestion from his supporters i: Georgia that he allow his name to £0 on the ticket at the presidential preference primary in that Stat: on April 20. Writing to Hiram L. Gardner, secretary of the Georgie State Democratic Committee, the former Speaker expres-2d “pro- found gratitude” for the suggestion, but added that in his would not be best to adopt it. “In my judgment,” he wrote, “the San Francisco convention should be ab- solutely a consulting body to do two First, adopt a_ thoroughly platform made of time- Democratic | Democratic tried and fundamental principles, progressive and _ up-to- date; second, on such Democratic platform nominate the ablest and most thorough-going Democrat that can be found. “No man will decline a presiden- tial nomination tendered freely by a great party for the Presidency of the United States, which is not only the most powerful office known to our political system, but the greatest ever devised by the will of man. It should not be bestowed upon any man to gratify his personal ambi- tion but solely for the good of the country, for the only reason for a is to promote the | prosperity, the happiness and glory ‘of the American people. So believ- ‘ing, I think it would be fortunate for both the party and the country if all the delegates to San Francisco ,Should go uninstructed so as to be free after consultation to agree on the best men possible for President and Vice President on a platform thoroughly Democratic in every plank. “The record of the Democratic ad- ministration and the Democratic Congress is beyond all praise. On it we should win the National and be main- tained in their full constitutional vigor, and that law and order may prevail everywhefe under our flag. Rut even if we should fail with such | a platform and such candidates, our party would emerge from the con- test in splendid fighting trim for fu- ture conflicts.” to the end that tion shall be fulfilled.” Lodge Reservation. As adopted last’ session Lodge reservation read: “The United States assumes no obligation to preserve the fterri- torial integrity or political inde- pendence of any other country or to interfere in controversies between nations—whether mem- bers of the league or not—under the provisions of article 10, or to employ the military or naval forces of the United States un- der any article of the treaty for any purpose, unless in any par- ticular case the Congress, which under the Constitution, has the sole power to declare war or authorize the employment of the military or naval forces of the United States, shall by act or joint resolution so provide.” Voting Power Reservation. The voting reservation as adopted yesterday reads: “Until part one, being the cove- nant of the league of nations, shall be so amended as to provide that the United States shall be entitled to cast a number of votes equal to that which any member of the league and its governing domin- ions, colonies or parts of empire in the agreement shall be entitled to cast, the United States assumes no obligation to be bound except in cases where Congress has pre- viously given its consent by any election, decision, report or find- ing of the council! or assembly in which any member of the league and its self-governing dominions, colonies, or parts of empire in the Same aggregate have cast more than one vote. “The United States assumes no obligation to be bound by any de- cision, report or finding of the council or assembly arising out of any dispute between the United States and any member of the league, if such member, or any self-governing dominion, colony, empire or part of empire united the the means by which "} obliga- with it politically, has voted.” National | opinion it! 1 742. |\STENOGRAPHER SUES FIRM FOR REFUSAL TO PAY HER BONUS She Quit, After 10 Years, Day Before 10 Per Cent Gratuity Was Distributed. Miss Edith G. O@enwalder of 4440 Natural Bridge avenues yesterday fiied suit against the Shapleigh Hard- ware Co. for $168.50, based on a promise of a 10 per cent bonus al- leged to have been made by the company to its employes. The plaintiff says that she was a stenographer for the defendant, hav- ing been in its service 10 years, and that. she continued with the firm during 1919 on the promise that the bonus would be paid at the end of the year. Her salary was $85 a month. She resigned Jan. 31, with- out having received the bonus for 1919, amounting to $150, nor the 190 per cent bonus based on an in- creased salary for the month of Jan- uary, 1920, which she expected to get, she says. Her attorney, Mark Easieton, said that the company had declined to pay the bonus to Miss Odenwalder because she quit on the day before the bonus payments were made. He said she was private secretary to the manager. HOW SHOE PROFITS HAVE GROWN TOLD BY FEDERAL AGENT Continued From Page One. Robertson shoes than before the war, said: “There is no escape from that con- clusion. They have made more money than they ever made before. “In a conference with some retail shoe merchants in another city I asked a question as to the turn-over in the retail shoe business. They said that the turnover of a good re- tailer would be from two and a half to four timesa year. If that be true, even if it is only twice a year, they got a tremendous return on the cap- ital actually invested in their busi- ness, “Assuming that the average profit of the retailer on a pair of shoes is 50 per cent—and it is not far from that—a retailer who pays $2 for a pair of shoes sells‘ the shoes for $3. Assuming for the sake of easy com- putation that his cost of doing busi- ness is 25 per cent, that would leave cent net profit, which | would be 12% per cent of his cost. If he turns his investment over two ‘and a half times a year, and assum- ling that one-fifth of his investment | is for fixtures, which usually it is| not, he would get a return of 25 per cent on his’ capital invested, or more.” Asked whether he thought that should be reduced, Robertson said: “Speaking from the standard that most people have undertaken to set for industry in general, I would say that a return of 20 to 25 per cent on capital invested was excessive. If they complain of industrial concerns like the Steel Corporation and other large industrial concerns for earning and paying to their stockholders ex- tremely large dividends, I see no reason why the retail merchant should be entitled to any greater re- turn on his capital invested than the ordinary industrial concern.” Testimony of Dealers. Several leading Washington shoe | dealers testified. Summing up the statement of Ar- thur Burt, Robertson said: Your sales (for 1917) were $180,000, your investment $60,000, and you turned over your capital three times, and you made on the turnover 10 per cent, and you made on your capital invested three times that, which was 30 per cent, after you had deducted your excess profits taxes.”’ | Burt said that was correct. He re- ceived a salary of $5000 as presi- | dent of his company in 1917 and cf $7000 in 1918. His regular groas profit on a pair of shoes, he said, | was 66 2-3 per cent. He regarded the shoe business as one of the most hazardous in which a man could “n- gage. The invested capital of B. Rich's Sons, according to testimony by the manager, increased from $77,759 in 1914, to $111,924 in 1918, and the net profits increased from $2044 to $64,- The salaries of the two mem- bers of the firm in 1918 were $6500 each. The average ‘“‘mark-up” of the firm was given as 66 2-3 per cent. “Is it true,” the manager was asked, ‘“‘that the gross profit for a pair of shoes in dollars is twice as much as it was five years ago?” “I should say it is,” was the reply. Margin of Profit Not Fixed. Sol Meyer in 1918 sold for $12.50 a particular grade of military shoe ithat cost $7. “Can you give the committee any |reasons why you had to sell the |shoes at that price?"’ he was asked. “There is no reason at all,” said Meyer. “Our margin of profit was not fixed. We never had any parti- cular margin to make on_s shoes. Other shoes, perhaps, sold at less | profit.”’ | “Then you consider that the mar- gin of profit was justifiable if you were able to get it from your cus- / tomers?” “Ce. tainly,” was the reply. Nothing came of this inquiry into the price of shoes. | him 25 per AMERICAN COMMENT ON PRESIDENT'S STAND New York Post Says Democrats Must Ratify on Any Terms, Then Get His Answer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March York newspapers today editorially on Wilson's reservations as follows: New York Evening Post—‘ Mr. Wilson’s letter to Senator Hitchcock fails to meet the purpose which it was expected to serve. It is not a specific ultimatum. It does not concretely state in what contingen- cies the President would accept rati- fication or reject it. To say that a nullified treaty is unacceptable is to say nothing new. The need of the moment is to know just what Mr. Wilson would regard as nullification. “Concerning one thing, however, there is not the least chance for am- biguity, and that is the duty of the Democratic Senators. They must ratify on any possible terms. It would have been their duty to ratify if Mr. Wilson had forbidden them. It is their duty now to present Mr. Wilson with a ratified treaty and so elicit from him the clear yes or no which his letter does not supply.” New York Sun—‘“Even those Sen- ators who are known as mild reser- vationists and who have come per- haps the nearest to manifesting readiness to accept the substance if not the exact form of his personally determined fabric of super-govern- ment are now denounced by Mr. Wilson as mild nullifiers, “For lambasting purposes. the word ‘nullifier’ is as offensive as ‘quit- ter’ or any of the other terms of stud- ied insult and contempt applied by the author of article 10 to those who have objected to his self-determined conceptions. ‘I hear of reservationists and mild reservationists, he writes to the long-suffering Hitchcock, but I cannot understand the difference between a nullifier and a mild nul- lifier. Again: ‘I have been struck by the fact that every so-called reserva- tion was in effect a father sweeping nullification of the terms of the treaty itself.’ ”’ This amazing misuse of a word has a precise if-more or less odious sig- nification in political history is char- acteristic of the President's shifty thought and evasive habits of ex- pression. New York Tribune: The net effect of the President's diplomacy, in both 10.—New comment letter on its secret and public aspects, is to 'bring almost to extinction the high hopes the world entertained 18 months ago. His activities at Paris and since have relighted the fires of the old jealousies and discords. | He says he does not like the old or- der, but he has perpetuated it. He declares against balances of power. but he has contributed to creating a condition that makes such balances practically inevitable. It is not as a crusader for peace that there is world objection to the President but as a fomenter of bad feeling, and thus of war. Springfield Republican Says Lodge Should Accept Taft Reservation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., March 10. —The Republican says today: “There probably has never been a case in our political history of a po- sition more unswervingly maintained by a President of the United States than the position of Mr. Wilson as to article 10. For this fidelity and courage we can honor him. But we must still ask if his attitude, were it carried to the extreme where the treaty must die as the price of prin- ciple, is wise. “It is impossible to answer this question because, as a matter of fact, the President will accept a reserva- tion to article 10 which does no more than reaffirm and safeguard the con- stitutional rights of Congress. More than that, one gets the distinct im- pression that he would accept the last Taft reservation, because, while that places upon Congress the bur- den of any moral obligation under article 10, it does not deny the possi- ble existence of a moral obligation, which it leaves to Congress to recog- nize and act upon. If Mr. Lodge would accept the Taft reservation, as he ought, for which some 40 Demo- cratic Senators are ready to vote, the President, in our belief, would pre- sent no obstacle to the treaty's rati- fication.” é Courier-Journal Praises Wilson for Fidelity to Ideals. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., The Courter-Journal editorially de- clares: “The President's letter to Senator Hitchcock defining his views on pro- posed reservations to article 10 of the league of nations covenant reveals him at his best. tion, power and clarity period, forces against Prussianism, and it {ts inspired by continued devotion and fidelity to the same noble ideals. “It is marked also by a moderation of the been lacking in discussions of league of nations the iast months, and it is wholly devoid of March 10.— | never It has all the eleva- war when he spoke for embattled | and good temper which have usually | lancems Co. 807-9 NORTH SIXTH STREET Men of Personality demand Clothes of Individuality This clothes. Men who demand the same value for their clothes money that they do when making a pur- chase of supplies for their busi- ness have been wearing Losse- made clothes for years. means custom-made WOMAN WHO KILLED MAN AND SELF IN CHICAGO RUTH RANDALL. OTHER INTRIGUES IN LIFE OF WOMAN FOUND WITH MAN, SLAIN Wife of Dead Advertisieg ks Re- fuses to Allow His Body Sent to Her Home. by the Associated Press, CHICAGO, March 10.—That there were other men in the life of Mrs. Ruth Randall, divorcee, besides Clifford M. Bleyer, advertising man, with whom she was found slain in her apartment Monday night, was said to have been revealed yesterday in her personal correspondence, which was examined by Coroner Hoffman in an effort to find a mo- tive for the crime. Many of the letters were written by Bleyer, others were said- to be from other men and a few were from women, whose husbands Mrs. Randall was alleged to have § in- trigued with. That the woman shot Bleyer while he slept beside her and then took her own life, v's the belief of the Coroner from evidence § tintro- duced at the inquest. Testimony developed the fact that Bleyer and Mrs. Randall had quarreled at a cafe Saturday night—only a few hours before the shooting is be- lieved to have occurred, and that Blever left the place in anger. Mrs. Blever notified the Coroner last night that she would not allow the body of her husband to be brought to her home. RATES ON AUTOMOBILE THEFT INSURANCE TO BE ADVANCED Insurance companies writing auto- mobile risks have decided to quit worrying over the increase in the number of automobile thefts in cities of the United States and to increase their rates to a point where such risks will vield a profit. This was the announcement yesterday of M. W. Dovle, a representative of the in- surance companies, to the Automo- bile Anti-Thief Association at a meeting in the American Hotel. “Organizations are being formed in all cities to combat auto thefts,” he sald, ‘and the assumption of vir- tually all seems to be that the in- surance companies should give the major finanical assistance on the theory that they are the most inter- ested party. The companies are be- ing swamped by appeals for money. The only solution seems to be to place the burden when it belongs— on the automobile owner. Soa decti- sion has been made to raise rates ag high as necessary to protect the com- panies.”’ The St. Louis Association conse- quently determined to ask the Auto- mobile Club of St. Louis to adopt it as a special bureau and obtain for it the necessary financial support. = —e —_— — Ee ee anything in the nature of dictatorial truculence or of any purpose to lay down an ultimatum. “But ft is a firm restatement of the lofty principles which animated us in taking up arms against Germany, which gave significance to the vie- tory we helped to win and which sustained and guided America, at least, in shaping the peace whose. terms are embodied in tho, treaty of | Versailles. Hiowever, the says: “It is the duty Courter-Journal ; of the supporters | WOMAN SAYS SHE SLANCAPTANS El Paso Resident, in Sta Denies Wade Doster ¥ Wed to Assailant By the Associated Preas. ? EL PASO, Tex., March Wade Doster, Medical C P ~ a ¥ 2° Ss ae een A., who was shot and killed las day at Columbus, N. M., bya¥y who, was the police said was engaged to be Lulu M,. Beckley, statement she made to men Mrs. here today. Beckley’s stat Capt. Doster had told her & not married to the Col» was woman. the divorced wife of Harry of Coldwater, She said the maiden name was Maude pd, Dost was engaged to C er,”” the statement | Kan., and tha tie) asked me first to marry him ff tember, 1918. We would married as soon as he obtained his discharge army and got rid of the whom he lived. ‘Maude Musgrove never ried to Capt. Doster. In me he repeatedly told me |: tact. he rid himself of I refused té marry” het.. promised to do as soon as a get out of the army.” : The statement declared Captain gave the woman leave him and they had agreement to this effect. : *‘Maude threatened the © Capt. Doster statement continues. several tin “He a gun from her at least | me to stay away from he told if I ever saw her to get ¢ ™ 1 way as she had threatened 1 edly to kill me.” at The statement tells of the fear of the Captain of under the Federal Mann statement closes: “T cannot understand why # killed him. I could und killing herself but not him, jealous of me, whereas in was engaged to him and been the one to hold the m ness. ~~ stand my Il am the greatest wonder if the world suffering and tion ?"’ Mrs. Doster killed her ae self-defense after he had ff her, she told a Coroner's jury 4 military hospital at Camp vesterday. Mrs. Doster is a. " » Te ye from a bullet wound in nec PERMIT FOR $175,000 A TO ST. JOHN'S Sisters of Mercy Will Br Story Structure to Cc 110 Rooms, The Sisters of Mercy te tained a permit to erect a §F addition to St. John's He South Euclid avenue. The addition will be on side of Audubon avenue, jt the present building, with ° will will 110 112 rial be connected by co be five stories high rooms. feet by 111 feet and will be concrete. FINED FOR PULLING OFF Vhen more avenue, got off a G nue car at Hebert street The dimensions ¥ Havsry Mueller, § morning, a Jefferson avenue | he wanted to catch was ju ing from the corner. Fle it and pulled the trolley did not catch the car. A caught him. In police court today Mu > a It. it was a matter of getting te on time to keep from being for half an hour. vised him to start earlier him $5. The Jt ST.LOUIS POST-DISF Founded by sogpen PULI ec eer: Datly ATS by the Tu! itzer Co.. Twelfth and Olive &f Member Audit Bureau of Clrew MEMBER The OF Associated Prean is x i titled to the use for republication Cispatches credited to credited in news this paper, published herein, All lication of special dispatches h resery ed. of the treaty in the Senate to pro-| SUBSCRIPTION Benge BY ceed with its ratification on the best! terms possible. However far from') iiftcation now is preferable to the in-| definite postponement or a probable | indeterminate reference of the ques- | tion to a political campa‘zn and the | action of this or some other Senate. | We must ratify the treaty now or all the probabilities are that it will) be ratified.” ' Daily Daily aoe those terms may be, rat-| Bunday only. emit money order or Mt. By NCE, and Sunday. one year sa without Sunday. one year ». one year elther hy Carrier tn at. “Loute pet Daliv only, 45¢ a Moen Sunday. Sc a ° Sor Entered as second clases 1879. under Rell, at the FPostoffice at ‘, Lau the act of March 3, 1 i zi customers and depositors largely make up the character and strength of abank. The St. Louis men and women who bank with the State National are its best advertisements. THE. STATE;NATIONAL'BAN K OF ST. LOUIS ESTABLISHED 1655 FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS ‘‘ Make It Yours” Olive #400. Kinloch, Cont THE ASSOCIATED | - postal der Louie exchangts McKinley three OPI faculties _ Gay. ; Sala Followt in 919 term 918-1919 Buct

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ve > be Aue As fy ‘ a CP) ee de gare PA WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1920. TWOFLYING BOATS BEING PREPARED 0 GROSS PACIFIC Craft Twice the Size of NC-4, Which Crossed Atlantic, to Make Attempt, Say San _ Francisco Makers. | | in the $500,000 housing campaign of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ‘Sister Susie’s Search = STRUCK BY . for Shelter Shewn on a. | ee Mrs. Willard Bartlett and Cast of Society Women and Girls Appear in Film for —_ Dr. Emil Hein, Driver of Car, Girls’ $500,000 Housing Campaign. | Exonerated of Blame for Running Down Henry H. Taetz. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' * ae AN'S ent, in Statemen de Doster Was > Assailant, oH SUHUOL EAGHERS VOTE 0 JOING. T. LU. ication for aie ail sly Will Be Consid- at Meeting of Labor Sunday. Map of Course Americans Propose to Follow in Flight Across Pacific Planned for Next Month TOTAL OI TANCE 7ei16 Mites Press, , x., March 10.—(as fedical Corps, UV, tand killed last gy N. M., by a wo said was his be married to a209* ste ‘ 4 wmewewn see ene cast Smaart 5am ro. (Gut | | | —_' Susie finds lodging, another night, on two chairs in a dance hall, where she has hidden until the burly bouncer put out the lights and de- Sister Susie, seeking shelter’ in crowded St. Louis, is pictured in the film ‘“‘No address,’ made for display Peculiar Ideas Some Aliens SEARCH OF 200 WA = : to — 7 Ha U € Ab OQ ut Income f, ax the Y. W. C. A. and the Letmar Club. parted. The next day she meets ne —*. The film had its first showing this}David, her home-town beau. He is , , LL OF BOARD — a CHINA BY WAY OF morning at the West End Lyric|jawfully glad to see her, and wants ” a pate a prey *s statement AWAII AND MANII : eect to a small group of women to call, but Susie, unable to tell him exonerating ic aac megs death senal street, interesfed in the housing campaign, | where she lives, runs away from him. _ OPPOSED TO MOVE 4 told her that } Frenchman in Business Made $3000 a Year, i to the Columby iid the woman fe of Harry C an., and that tb as Maude M ed to Capt. W s Teachers Should Be Un- n, Especially in View “but Had No Income Because No One Pays Me Wages.” UP STOLEN AUTO psn cr-carns vows Wind Resistance and Mak- which aims to provide lodging for girls coming to the city. Some of those who appeared on the screen were in the gathering. The time and place for the first public showing of the film will be announced later. It will be shown David consults the police and the Y. W. C. A. and appeals to a group of women whom he finds in session at the Y. W., to do something to pro- vide more lodging places for girls. Then David goes out hunting for Susie on his own account, and finds yesterday of Henry H. Taetz, 34 years old, 2823 Pestalozzi street, a cooper, who was struck at 11 a: m. in front of €113 Michigan avenue, by Dr. Hein’s automobile, was returned today. Machine Bought by Buenos | Aires Dealers Found With | ‘i ‘he, Initials and Flag Removed | and Body Changed. | ~ NEW YORK, a 10.—Prepara- | ‘tion of two giant flying boats for the first flight across the Pacific Ocean |is being made here, according to an | Taetz died at 5 p. m. at the City Hos- pital. Taetz had stopped his automobile truck, which he was driving south on the east side of Michigan avgnue, being the wrong side of the street for southbound traffic, and had bent over to pick up-a copper nut which lay in the street. Swerved to Avoid Truck. of Fact Service Is Paid for sation of the St. Louis High Teachers’ Association for ip in the Central Trades Labor Union probably will be | tted to the latter organization tts regular meeting next Sunday ing Ships Light as Possible Are Being Installed. atement says, > marry him in Ve would have }t 1 as he could scharge from l of the woman of apartment houses yesterday. He was told that this could not be al- lowed. “But only one-half of what protested. ‘Tough luck;’’ commented a dep- uty. “The other landlords around, town are getting more than enough to balance the equation.” LIENS who, desire to return to heir native land must be given a clean bill by the Internal Revenue Department in the way of a certifi- cate showing that they have made their income tax returns. Many re- quests for passports have been re- fused because applicants were un- able to show these certificates. Many employers apparently not know that they are held re- her living in an abandoned boat- house on the river bank in North St. Louis. The time has come for David to offer Susie both a name and an in a number of the principal picture houses. Its length is 18 minutes. Susie Wood’s small-town home and Susie singing in the village choir lare first seen. David, Susie’s very | address, and she accepts the offer. best young man, is going to the/| Not all girls, the reading matter on city, and he tells her good-by in as/|the screen reminds us, are so fortu- affectionate a manner as could be, nate as to havea faithful and worthy expected, considering that they are! David. not engaged yet. Scenes shown in brief interludes the property will it did,” a ‘ove never was r oster. In letters ¢ iy told me of th to marry him up After a search in more than 200 do garages, a stolen Hudson sport car, of het. rhis - on. The High School Teach- , ‘ : " ‘New : aie » as SOON as eae ' Association, with a membership |sponsible also for these returns of Only Pay Day in 15 Years. valued at $3100, belonging to Al-;announcement last night by the TI We Pe 8 bens meg oot Is are the 2. W. & A. bathing peek Dr. Hein, who was northbound on any y= ¥ $66, represents approximately 90 alien employes and must notify the A man who spoke with a pro- |) ito Magnasco and C. G. Votkening, | Manufacturers’ Aircraft Association. pe tes. se pp nom ee ee ae with young women diving and swim- (the proper side of the street, swerved . such | nounced Swedish accent appeared 'Two boats nearly twice the size of |“™° @ Want ad, witely offers works, | ming; and a meeting of women at & | to avoid the truck and sounded his r t of the entire teaching corps |Government that they have pee ; % " and sketches of the new ~ wan Stix School, to be erected at Duncan avenues, were to the board by R. M. of School The building will cover burial. to whom the what purpose. why it was imposed, money went and for Their a huge roll of money tightly bound | with rubber bands. . Had Diamonds, But No Income. A woman who wore three dia- monds on one hand and two on the other, and a diamond pin and a necklace that appeared valuable, Kin United States because he had mar- | told the deputy yesterday that she ‘had no income. She said she had four daughters, all of whom worked, their wages ranging from $20 a week for the youngest to $45 for the eldest, who is a private secretary to the president of a grain firm. ‘The woman is French and wanted a cer- tificate in order that she might make a trip to her native country this summer. “No Income Becausc Not Wages.” lawyer became rather exas- | perated until one of them displayed | lust Realty Agents Omit Rentals. Many real estate agents, accord- ing to the deputies, are neglecting to rentals collected frem property for which they are agents. The law provides that they must do this us In many such cases the property is not listed by the owner and thus the tax is avoided. | penalty for There is a heavy failure to list these ren- | tal returns. ties | , their returns than the majority | Women More Careful Than Men. Business wom-n, say the depu- are more exact and careful in of the mcn. “We have many business women whose blanks are perfect," said one of the deputies yesterday, “whereas it is sometling unusual to find one filled out by a man where no changes are necessary.’” Accord- ing to this same deputy, many of the most glaring mistakes are made Many of the foreigners ask pe- | by lawyers. liar questions. One sisted that he was a citizen of the ried an American girl. sisted that he had had no income for the last 10 years. “‘Do you not make any money, how do you live?” asked a deputy. “Oh, I am in business for myself and make $3000 a =year,.” he answered through his’ interpreter, Frenchman | ; “but I have no income. No one pays. me any wages.” “Wouldn't Nevah Believe Him.” A negro who paid with a check and was told that no receipt was then necessary refused to leave the office until he was given one, and explained, ‘‘Them boys down aroun’ Jeffuhson won't nevah believe I done paid no income tax if I don’ have the papers.” Big Church Donations Claimed. If the churches of the city are get- ting all the donations claimed under the exemptions permitted by the in- come tax law, then some of the churches must be prepared for emer- gency with a heavy reserve fund. One man yesterday said that he had given $450 to the M. E. church each year for 10 years. Asked to name the church to which this was given, he hesitated and then said, “Oh, never mind that; I won't claim any exemption on it.” The deputies are a cynical lot. ough Luck,” But No Exemption. Depreciation of property because negroes had moved into the neigh- borhood was claimed by an owner /most Secondhand Business Gooi. A proprietor of a second-hand Then he in- | goods store sted his income for the past year at $8100. He told the deputy that business in the second- hand cjothing trade -had been par- ticula good. “Many people are buying second-hand clothing now who would not have thought of do- ing so a few years ago.” he said. “But of course I have to pay a great déal more to obtain the clothing, for people are clinging to their clothing until it has worn beyond repair. $300 Incime From 100 Acres. A farmer who said he owned a 100-acre farm in northwest Missouri told the deputy who questioned him yesterday that he had an income from this farm of only $300 a year. Asked why the farm paid no more than this, he replied: “Well, I don’t know. I tried working it myself two ycars and lost ‘aoney. Then I rented it on shares, and, while the fellow ~-ho rents it now has an automobile, my share was only $300.’ Deputy Works 12 Hours. Deputy F. M. Kleiber works from 9 to 9, the entire 12 hours without going out for lunch or dinner. He has a light lunch brought to him and eats a sandwich or so for din- ner, but aside from this does not leave the office. . During the year he follows the same procedure as to tho noonday meal and worls straight through until 5 o'clock in the after- noon. 14,825 square feet of ground space, and will include 19 classrooms, two combination gymnasiutns and play- rooms, and will conform in style With surrounding buildings, which include the Barnes Hospital group. The estimated cost of the building | is about $350,000. F, T, HATCH, CONSULTING ENGINEER, FALLS DEAD IN HOME Frederick T. Hatch, 64 years old of 56 Lenox place, consulting en- gineer of the Vandalia branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., fell dead from apoplexy at about to join members of his family | at dinner. He had been considered | in exceptionally good health. He had been connected with the Pennsylvania lines for more than 40 years, coming to St. Louls from Terre Haute, Ind., 15 years ago. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Lola Pearson Hatch, a daughter, Miss Alice K. Hatch of Davenport, Ia., and two sons, Maj. Fred N. Hatch of New York, and Maj. William 58. Hatch of Manila. Funeral services will be held at the regidence at 5 p. m. tomorrow, after which the body will be sent to | been received at Washington, FORCE TO CORRECT ERRORS IN MANUFACTURING CENSUS Staff of 21 and Clerical Help Arrive From Washington and Open Office Here. Henry W. Sandmeyer, with a staff of 20 assistants and a clerical force from the Census Bureau at Wash- ington, is here to correct errors and omissions in manufacturing census schedules sent to Washington by St. Louis manufacturers. His office is his home at 7 '702 Century building. o'clock last night just as he was) He said that schedules had been ‘mailed from Washington to St. Louis manufacturers in January, and many of these, filled out, had cor- rectly answered. In many cases er- rore an issions were noted in the replies, and Sandmeyer was dele- gated to get accurate information. The agents will call on manufac- turers and assist them in making out | schedules, It probably will take six months to complete the work. The St. Louls district includes St. Louis St. Louis County and S8t. Charles Stubenville, O., the formér home, for | County in Missouri and 8t. Clair and fe oe mn Counties in Illinois, eral search was ordéré@d; and ga- rages, sheds and alleys throughout the city were visited by policemen. The chasis of the car, and the sport body, which had been removed, were | found in a body-building shop at| Tower Grove avenue and _ Papin) street yesterday, and it was learned | that Serrano had sent the car to be | rebuilt. The flag and initials had been | scratched from the door of the sport | body. The chassis was identified by | numbers, the first figure of the mo- | tor number having been removed with a chisel. Serrano said he advertised Feb. °1 for a secondhand car, and thata man replied, saying he had a car which was somewhat disfigured, and that he would sell at a low price, as he had to leave the city. Serrano said he decided to have the sport body removed, and to have a cheap- er body put on. BARRY CO. ROAD DECISION REVERSED BY STATE COMMISSION Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 10.— The State Highway Commission, by a2 unanimous vote last night, reversed its former designation of the State road through Barry County and! designated the county seat road, | which had been recommended. by the County Court and approved by the, State Highway Engineer. More than a score of prominent | citizens who came to Jefferson City ,to attack the record of E. L. Sanford, chairman of the commission, and es- pecially his activity in obtaining the former designation, were surprised to learn, last night, that Sanford was the first to announce his support of the county seat road after the com- mission went into executive session. ‘As told exclusively in the Post-Dis- patch yesterday the Cassville contin- gent brought with them documents to prove that within two weeks after the repudiation of the county seat road by the commission and _ the designation of the “west road,”’ San- ford’s brother, W. B. Sanford, had filed for record a deed to a 300-acre farm which lies near the ‘west road.”’ § WAGONLOADS OF GROCERIES TAKEN, STOREKEEPER HELD Five wagonloads of groceries were taken by policemen from the grocery of Jacob Badratzik, 27 years old, 2100 Biddle street, this afternoon, and the proprietor was arrested pending investigation as to how he came into possession of the goods. Badratzik’s brother-in-law, Harry Meyers, a grocer at 1635 Carr street, was arrested Monday when greceries stolen from the S. D. Rossi Grocery Co., 1412 North Broadway, were found in the Meyer store. Policenten went to Badratzik’s store when they were informed that he was selling sugar and soap at unusually low prices. They report- ed that they found no bargains, but that they observed that the proprie- tor was selling sugar from a ‘wash boiler instead of from a bin, and that a large stock of cigars and Cigarettes was concealed beneath some sacking in a corn meal box. Badratzik said that he had bought and paid for everything in his store. The goods taken by the police were valued at about $2000. Buford Out for Attorney-General. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 10.— State Senator Carter M. Buford of Reynolds County has filed in the of- fice of the Secretary of State a dec- laration that he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for At- \torney-General. Buford has served én the Senate eight | giant, /pared jointly by | fails, according weather information obtainable here. | CAVALRY LANDS ers landed at Dublin Tuesday night, the with considerable forces of cavalry and infantry and a number of field guns, which later were entrained for southern provincial depots including Kilkenny, Waterford and Curragh. had left Dublin for the military areas, according to the pay Dewspaper, ain, the association claims to have reliable information that the British also have begun the construction cf a great multiengined boat, equal\in size to the proposed for a transpacific flight. New Invention on Craft. The transpacific flight has been made possible, the association says, by a new American invention of Kd- son G. Eellaudet of East Greenwich. R. I., whereby three Liberty engines are coupled to one 18-foot propelier, each engine being geared down so as to permit the propeller to func- tion at its maximum efficiency. The new boats will have separate power plants, each containing three high- compression Liberty engines, or nine motors to each ship. The association announced that de- tailed plans of the new ‘boats pre- Bellaudet and na- val instructors have reached the Navy tile Jest fe in Washington about navy within the fast few days. It was stated on “reliable authority” that Commander H. C. Richardson, who is credited with having been one of the original designers of the NC boats, features in the transpacific boat hull. Other naval constructors have de- signed the wings and part of the hull. The power plant was designed by Bellaudet. 140-Foot Wing Spread. The new boats will be with a wing spread of 140 feet, compared with a spread feet of the NC boats. Each will have a wing area of about 6000 feet and carry a créw of 16 men. The hulls will be 67 feet long, 22 feet longer than that of the NC-4. The cruising radius of the new boats is estimated at 2100 nautical miles, nearly twice that of the NC craft. Three high-compression motors will drive each of the three giant propellers. Each unit of three mo- tors will be installed i. a separate nacelle, thus making possible repairs while in actual flight, something which the association says has been hitherto impracticable on all air- planes in the world. Each of the nacelles in which the power units are placed will have ac- commodations for an engineer dur- ing flight. Each propeller will be driven by two motors with one in re- serve. If one of the active motors the engineer will be able to throw the reserve motor into gear while he repairs the defects of .the crippled engine. Under the plans prepared the giant craft will be able to carry a load of 10 or 11 pounds to the square foot of wing surface, or 30 tons, more than double that of the navy’s transatlantic boats. The triplanes will have- a speed capacity of 85 knots. Flight Expected in April. Provisions for cutting down wind resistance and making the craft as light as possible will be brought about by closing in the Nacelles and constructing the wing struts and spars of duralumin, the metal of which dirigible skeletons are made. This is said to mark a new departure in airplane construction. The route across the Pacific, it is declared, will follow the great circle from San Francisco to Honolulu. Fromi September to February fog extends two-fifths of the distance, to the most. reliable IN {IRELAND By the Aesociated Press. DUBLIN, March 10.—Two steam- Freeman’s Journal says today, Two infantry battali§ns previously is the designer of the new of 126% | boat | | but no one appears when she presses ‘the doorbell button. know that nearly all boarding house doesn't, and she goes away discour- aged. She goes to sleep on a street car, and the conductor, when mat- ters are explained to him, permits her to ride back and forth‘on his car all night. A more canny conductor might have suspected Susie of being a spotter, but this conductor was good sort—probably from a small town himself—and it is to be honed that no one reported his action to the company. When Susie goes to job, the fatal admission, address” ends matters in office. At a skirt factory, where not so many questions are asked, she gets work, and hears the other girls tell of their experiences on first com- ing to the city. One had to sleep in an automobile at the curh, one found a frowsy room at $5 a week, and a third was lucky enough to get lodg- ing at the Y. W. C. A. It is noted that-she is more efficient in her work than the others. apply for a “T have no the first d@eorbells are out of order, but she’! Rumsey, Mrs. John Boogher and Susie should | Misses Chubb, Bemis and Queeny. he Mrs. Ford Thompson appears as a dance hall habitue, and Tom Bar- nett as the bouncer, w: "1: sweater and cigarette—the oldtime Bowery type. One of his tasks is to eject Charles Carr and Miss Lida Craw- ford. The scenes in which the society women, interested in the housing problem, appear, were made at the Y. W. and at the W. K. Bixby home at King’s highway and Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Bixby, Mrs. Hock- er, Mrs. T. G. Ratcliffe, Mrs. C. P. O'Fallon, Mrs Guy Blackmer, Mrs. W. .A.. Layman, Mrs. Max Kotany and Mrs. J. Porter Tirrill are among the women in these scenes. Mrs. D. Hannon Morris of New York is shown addressing the women at the Bixby residence. Miss iippes Hawes does a plunge in the bathing pool ecene. The object of the campaign is the building of two hotels for girls, one to be conducted by the Y. W..down- town, and one by the Letmar Club in the West End. WIFE FILES NEW SUIT ~ AGAINST JEAN KNOTT “He Thinks He Is Above Every- one Else, Mentally and So- cially,’’ She Says. triplanes | as Mrs. Elizabeth Knott of 6300 En- right avenue, today riled at Clayton a third divorce suit against Jean Knott, comic artist creator of “Pen- ny Ante” and “Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out.” The allegations cover seven type- written pages. Mrs. Knott declares that her husband is unduly egotis- tical and “thinks he is above every- one else, the plaintiff, this particularly mentally and socially, respect has no equals.” and - in: a year and declares that he has failed to properly provide for her, neglect- ing to pay necessary bills and com- pelling her to furnish their apart- ment with secondhand furniture. A petition filed a few days ago in the St. Louis Circuit Court was with- drawn by Mrs. Knott yesterday. That suit was filed by Attorney Chase Mor- sey and the one brought today was filed by Attorney Alphonse Howe. Mrs. Knott obtained a divorce in July, 1916, but there was a reconclili- ation and a remarriage in February, 1917. Mrs. Knott applied in the fore- noon to Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Kiskadden for a warrant against Knott, charging child aband- onment, but was told this would be impossible. Knott could not be charged with this offense until he left the city, Kiskadden said. Mrs. 'Knott, the prosecutor says, e@X- plained that her husband intended to depart for New York on a noon train and that she wished to get im- mediate service in order to hold him. NEGROES DECLARE OPPOSITION TO LOWDEN FOR PRESIDENT The Executive Committee of the Roosevelt Ideal Congress, an organ- nue, declared its opposition to Gov. Lowden of Illinois for the Republic- an nomination for President, and southern — — = oe ore ——- —_—s arranged for members to attend a convention of the organization | ization of negroes, at a meeting yes-— terday at 614 North Compton ave- | ——_ PARK WATCHMAN FINED S400 FOR SHOOTING BOY G. A. Baur, Who Wounded Youth on Municipat Golf Links, Asks for New Trial. A jury in the Criminal Court to- day, after being out 23 hours and 50 minutes, returned a verdict of guilty in the case against Gustav A. Bauer of 2002 charged with assault to kill. penalty was fixed at $400 fine. filed a motion for a new trial. On the municipal golf links in Fror- est Park May 25 last Bauer, then a park watchman, shot William F'en- ton, 15 years old, of 1041 Tamm ave- nue, wounding him in the back. His defense was that he was chas- ing.a number of boys who were look- The Bauer She states his income to be $15,000 jing4 por golf balls on the links and that he drew his pistol to scare them. He said he tripped and fell and the pistol was accidentally discharged. Willlam Fenton, who has recov- ered, testified that he and other boys did not intend to steal golf balls, but were looking for balls that might have gone out of bounds and g:ven up as lost. 3.5 PER CENT BILL IN NEW YORK Measure Said to Be Gov. Stewards’ Bill, Adapted to That State. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., March 10.—A bill defining intoxicating beverages as those containing more than 3.5 per cent of alcohol by weight was intro- duced in the Legislature today by Assemblyman Maurice Bloch, Dem- ocrat, of New York. The measure. according to the introducer, is “Gov. Edwards’ New Jersey bill adapted to this State.” Crittenden street, who was! during a corresponding period last ear. “4 Street Sweeper Hurt. John F. Schulze, 76 years-old, 3315 Franklin avenue, a street sweeper, suffered fractures of several ribs and of his left leg, together- with in- ternal injuries, at 4 p. m. yesterday, when struck in front of 3733 Delmar boulevard, by an automobile driven by Richard Hoffer, 18 years old, 1164 North Kfnge’s highway. Hoffer said Schulze became confused and dodged back and forth. He was charged with careless driving. Schulze is at the city hospital in a serious contia tion. FOUR DEAD FROM GENERAL MOTORS LADDER ACCIDENT The death roll of the accident at the General Motors Co. plant, Mon- day, when a ladder collapsed, was increased to four\yesterday when Daniel Guilfoy, 42 years old, of 3919 Enright avenue, a carpenter, died at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium at 4:40 p. m. About 40 men were hurrying down the ladder at the lunch hour when it broke, precipitating them to the ground. Two were killed outright, one died a few hours later and 10 were seriously injured. +M:°M-LINES AMERICAN LINE Past Mail Steamers uN. I-—-PLYMOUT Phils. ...Mar. 13 aero mae New York.Mar. 20|New York.Apr. 17 St. Paul..Mar.27| 8t. Paul. .Apr. 24 anchuria . : tos on fa eee ee Pee eee e eee eeeneeeae ee anchuria Mongoila PH Haverford averford averford at ren STAR R LINE é Agriaiio seeene " wT Wwe aod eer ee eee ete eee eee eeereeaeeee If you do not start your account soon, y only what you might have saved, but in addition the interest accrued, No better time to start than now. $1.00 will de it. Open Mondays Uatil 7:00 P. M. Broadway Savings Trust Company Time Does Fly are likely to be behind not

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; —f a —— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1920. —_" ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | INICPAL BOND RALLY speaker assigned to that part of the bond program. The speakers, on the general and particular topics, will be Mayor CLERKS 10 MEET ON | only 200 days’ work a year and on | that basis, even if receiving $1 an hour, they can earn only $1600 a ‘ear. About 1000 clerks are employed by the city. F. W. Kuehl, president of their union, says that in asking for increased pay they are working in TONIGHT AT THE ODEON : S ..| ployes who are not in 6 ra Mayor Kiel and Other City Of- engineer of bridges and buildings; jar tora etee! as % skilled re : +: an ie - : ; Richard Moore and Edward Troy, utin atemen 1é Pile In a budget recently prep ficials Will Explain Pro- c g J was proposed to give these men 4 representing the Manufacturers’ As- p posed Issue, sociation; M. E. Holderness, presi- Less Than Tradesmen. 10-per-cent increase in pay, but they dent of the Advertising Club; Capt. ee ern assert this will not be sufficient. F. BE. Turin of the Convention Bu- , + wndibin Those who plan to take an active /reau, and Thomas H. Lovelace. r In pecsgti tn Noe ann Meee oe Five Communists Indicted. 9 , . New ; teen strect and py the Associated Press. —_ ign for the $24,-| chairman of the campaign commit- | -‘©W ©*U a r | By t om Part ee Chouteau avenue, tonight of clerks) CHICAGO, March 10.—Ludwig * 000,000 bond issue, and those who | tee. | |Lore, New York, editor of “Class “« desire information as to the need ERS TO BF ENTERTAINED | on by gig tovgeedy cietamahs® obit tu ‘be de at ae } ne for the bond issue, are invited to a SOLDI ees nerease oO ‘ og Cc cone . | founders of the Communist Labor = tend the meeting to be held tonight About 300 soldiers at the United | ™an Hertenstein of the FE 4 ncy | Party, and four members of the or- on in the Odeon recital hall, Grand and | States Public Health Service Hos- | Board today submitted to the ComD-/| ganization, were andictes a at 5 Da a ee ns dx ‘ —_— 7 , - Oe gee ee ee ee eA a Owe ee © pe ih eel Mt re ee eee . ; , 26 ee : y .* : Pia Ss i ay oY eee = i 4 aaa ; et oe eae ~~ e ae si) = a ——_— ae a q ‘ += é ey > oi % ; Ros . - ~ 7 - —_ ~« 7 7 ._—— is the fact that you dont have to sacrifice. Buy better clothes—that’s all. Then you let the clothes do the economizing. Our all- wool clothes last longer; you buy fewer of them; spend less money {' Py Walt Ce { HR ees a 1 ——- » s ee a> 4 ” NN _ “Thanks to the Victrola,” said a business man, “I can sit down for a while every day and forget that I have a business. The Victrola gives my imagination a chance. It was in a fair way of being starved. No man can afford to neglect the side of his nature to which music appeals. The business man who takes a little while off each day to listen to the great masters on the Victrola or to indulge in its lighter music will find himself keener at his desk— and a better citizen besides.” Victrolas in great variety, $25 to $1500. New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Simplicity is the style idea You'll see it in our new suits and overcoats} it takes real art to make clothes plain and at the same time distinctive and stylish. We've done it. Satisfaction or money back -Hart Schaffner & Marx —_ You'll find the Hart Schaffner & Marx spring styles here; they’ll economize for you Wolff's Washington Ave at Broadway SOOVPRSEOOSORSOGRSSUSUEANEESOSSRORSD SET ETUI FEREGSEDEUIELOTELLITOSEORERTES DSC EEITEOERGRECEROPESO ES OLS POU EPEOOPOES SP REL EDT PERE SSG EELERESEECSEEEERDESREREETE EE ETS SO PR Ae tee . *

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ~ SPs: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1920. ADVERTISEMENT Y T0 DARKEN OUR GRAY HAIR Gan Bring Back Color and Lustre “with idee Tea auc Sulphur. | When you darken vour pair with ‘fage Tea and Sulphur, no one can because it’s done so naturally, so y. Preparing this mixture, sch, at home is mussy aud trouble- At little cost you can buy at y drug store the ready-to-use prep- improved by the addition of edients called ‘Wy eth’s and Sulphur Compound.’’ You inst dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your pair, taking one small stran.l at a 1 By morning all wray hair dis- : , and, after another applica- ‘ten or ‘two, your hair becomes beau- ly darkened, glossy and luxu- _ Gray faded mats, though no dis- , is a sign of old age, and us ii desire a youthful and attractive france, get busy at once with ma ’s Sage and Sulphur Compound gnd look years younger. 4 “Sick SKIN little dab of Poslam is to retard the development of or to clear an inflamed Com- The ugliest red nose has toned down by Poslam overnight. concentrated healing power any ailing skin, look that af power fa its highest efficfen- een” og, Ree should not concern with Poslam handy to the disorder. .Nothing can its work of healing. Bold ‘everywhere. For free sam to en wo 3 a est 47th ew York C your n to teeny ‘a arer, iter, of Yosian healthier ®Y use . medicated with oN = HE only way to economize, these days, is to buy the very best you can afford—a high-grade article from a high-grade house—an article that will last indefi- nitely, probably until you are tired of it and want some- thing different. Our Refrigerator Line MEY MLM —— VF ZAM MELL Includes the best known makes—that we can recommend as ice- savers. There are tall, narrow styles, to use where floor space is at a premium—and = great broad, roomy Refrig- erators that will de- light any housewife. Galvanized or snowy white linings, as many shelves as you wish. Special Price, $1 3.28 50c Week Combination Ranges Burn Both. Coal | and Gas Are the good housekeeper’s delight. They insure a clean, cool kitchen—and combine in one piece of kitchen furniture your Winter coal stove and your Summer gas stove. Splen- did bakers. We are agents for the cele- & brated— Quick Meal Buck’s Peninsular and Moore’s Combination Ranges Convenient Terms We Specialize aes If you combined the curative prop- ld have broken if the Amer- | erties of every known ‘‘ ready-made ple would ha r ican troops had been more promptly | FURNISHED ¢)} tough remedy, you probably could not t ae much real curative power as e is in this simple home-made aah syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 214 ounces of -Pinex, pa it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified ‘Molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as de- ‘sired, The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made tor three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation fets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loos- ens the phle stops the nasty throat tickle and ete the sore, irritated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, troup, hoarseness and bronchial asth- ma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment ask your st for “ey ounces of Pinex’’ with full directions, and don’t acce : anything else. Guaranteed to give a Solute satisfaction or money promptly —_—_ The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, n —_—_s ADVERTISEMENT MISTEROLE—UIGK TELEF! NO BLISTER It Soothes and Relieves Like a | Plaster Without the Burfi or Sting. a clean, white oint- ment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard — does it better anc recommend it to their patients. ly tell you what sore bron. dispatched to France. on the basis of what happened when | the American forces did arrive that victory could have been achieved by July, 1918, if the tonnage had been reserved. Decision After 27 Days. The Navy Department's first real decision as to participation in the war, cablegram to him 27 days America entered the struggle. message said the department §in- tended to send 36 destroyers, tender and a mother ship to after the British Isles and asked for minute | information on the possibility of ob- taining necessary supplies at Bere- taven, the probable base. “All of these plans should have been worked out long before we en- tered the war,”’ said Admiral Sims, “and should have been placed in ef- fect, in substance at least, the day we entered the war.” Admiral Sims said that when he found that his own efforts to im- | Department | press upon the Navy the seriousness of the situation were unavailing he invoked the aid of the late Ambassador Page at London, who on April 27, 1917, sent a con- fidential cablegram to Secretary Lansing and President Wilson de- claring that “‘there is reason for the 'by Secretary Daniels. No Matter ibe Age DON'T EYES OF YOUTH —WitH— CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG At the Kings Theater saat OR She eit 99 J greatest alarm about the issue of the war, caused by the increasing suc- cess of German submarines.” Declaring that British anti-subma- rine forces were entirely unable to wstem the rising tide of sinkings, the Ambassador urged the immediate as- signment of every available United States destroyer and submarine chaser to British waters. Request Was Unheeded. Even this request was unheeded, for some months, Admiral Sims said. The witness read a message to the department in 1917 saying the Brit- ish Government “appreciated” what the United States was doing to keep down submarines. “Incidentally,” he added, a case of international politeness. They were thanking us for sending six destroyers.” Admiral Sims insisted that he had been badly handicapped by failure of the department to keep him in- formed of its plans. He read ex- cerpts from his messages, urging adoption of the convoy system and said: “I will say that great losses were sustained due to the resistance of the United States to taking up the convoy system.” He then read a department mes- sage sent to him fn May, and signed convoy,” it read, “I consider Amer!- can vessels having armed guards are safer when salling independently.” “When I got that message I was abeut ready to jump overboard,” continued Admiral Sims. “I real- ized that the department did not understand or appreciate the situa- tion.” Man, 70, and Woman, 58, Wed. Ernest Brueneman, 72 and Miss Mathilda Schuettner, 58 Louis, were married yesterday af- ternoon in Belleville. Brueneman stated that he was a notary public. Miss Clara Schuettner and J. C. Brady, who accompanied the couple, were witnesses. 7 He estimated | What Samples Are Samples are the original model garments that the manufacturer uses to secure or- ders from the retailer. They are displayed only in New York Show Rooms—naturally they are MADE THE BEST he knows how, They are specially designed—mate- rials are carefully selected and only most Buy Now—Save Money Women who are looking for the most witra-fashionable Will attend this sale tomorrow and purchase one of these high-grade samples at these sensational low prices. Don’t wait until the big Easter rush is on—BUY NOW, Save $15 te $50 during this record-breaking sale. Admiral Sims said, was in a} The | one | expert tailors permitted to work on 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. them. FASHIONABLE WOMEN—Here’s a Sale of Exclusive CUSTOM-TAILORED SUITS Sample Lines of Six of New York’s UCH Suit values women never dreamed possible this season. We purchased six sample lines of New York’s most exclusive manufacturers—garments that are only shown in New York’s finest specialty shops at exorl fastidious women. itant prices. One-of-a-kind styles, that will appeal instantly to the most A sale that should bring every woman and miss within the radius of two hundred miles of this store here tomorrow. The Materials— Silk-Lined Tricotines a . “that is Exclusive Poiret Twills Finest Mannish Serges Stunning Gabardines Beautiful Veluur Checks Velour de Laines and Duvetyne Pencil and Hairline Stripes All Exclusive Fabrics The Colors— Dawn and Navy Blue French and Pekin Blue Rookie Brown and Tan Reindeer, Gray and Taupe Fancy Checks and Stripes Flowered Silk-Lined Sashes and Silk Tassels Metallic Brocaded Vestees The Styles— Silk Braid-Bound Suits New Embroidered Models Misses’ Russian Blouses High-Waisted Ripple Effects Jaunty Short Etons s Youthful Tailor-Mades Plain Belted Suits Accordion Pleated Skirts HIS sale is specially appealing to the women who are seeking higher classes of Suits and yet do not want to pay the exorbitant prices other stores are asking for the same identical garments. SEE THESE SUITS—COMPARE THE WORKMANSHIP AND STYLES, then you will be convinced that this is the greatest sample sale ever launched in the city of St. Louis. Extra Salesladies Engaged to Give Quick and Prompt Service Tomorrow | Buy Your Easter Suit Now and Save From $15 to $50 : "In regard to | s aac ‘ , AL a, “*- * << s ae aeee ‘2 ~*4 es OO - — years old, who said they lived In St. | years old, | Sizes for Misses— Sizes for Women— Extra Sizes for Stouts— ‘Other New SPRING SUITS Tomorrow Morning From 9 to 1 O’Clock Only “ae \$7¢.20 $79.2 Just for #4 hours Thuraday morning All Sises and Famous Manufacturers— Actually Worth Up to to $115—in a Sale Tomorrow at Braided Suits Sitk-Lined Suits \. tnd"anouid’ not sey ize ‘se these priece kl | iM ‘awe Se Complete Home Outfits Columbia Grafonolas —Sold on Time at the Regular Cash Prices 36:20 Will place in your own home the beautiful model pictured here. Full cabinet with record cabinet. You pay the balance in easy pay- ments that you'll never miss. This Style, $120 Full line Columbia Records al- ways on hand. Booths on Main Floor. | Large ]()-picce Casserole or Baking Set—with every purchase amount- ing to — 00 or more. ———— Brussels Rui 207045 iit) OW bia G Wi. MEMENTO Was AS Room-size The Sinden that is known Sy the customers it re, ack a 126-128-1130. OLIVE FURNITURE ee We Close Saturday at 6130 P,

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+ wor ere a ll TE SRA ees. di eit | laa aS oe a &. ee ere ae, Ra eee ry Ce rr =e wwe b. . 76 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! we ‘ive Stomach ERWANENT LIBERTY |" ADouble EagleR "What It Needs BINDS DUENEXT WEE Stamps INO ’ . rey gainers . | Pp i Tablets Usually Corrects the awd Faults That Provoke $200,000,000 Worth of Tem- “a po —- Tt porary Securities to Be Ex- . RO ithe Dyspepeta. Stile Distil 7 ' DUCTS r To sit back after a good meal and changed in This District. A). y } bat e ne ee know there is not going to oa — a \ é iy ——* NC / y) : ‘risings and gas, drowsiness and dis- Holders of almost $200,000.000 In if rae eer Ma \e Fa Oe re SHinorA _£ seomfort hea — oot of oe Liberty Bonds, living in tne St. Louis Re y) : U oD) rw — Products meet every Lee ately after eating. Most people be. | Federal Reserve District, will begin "BROADWAY &~ MORGAN ST. : for the quick and easy home cag ately after eating. Most people be- lieve they can trace each attack of | next Monday the exchange of their f 7 of shoes. “="Tndigestion to the something they ate | present temporary bonds for per- . and can still ‘‘taste.’’ And it sur-| manent bonds containing all the Women’s and Misses’ prises them, invariably, to note how! ...,ons to maturity, according to ad- quickly relief comes after using one | — ant “ or two of these tablets. Whether it aa a, te + Bone rte re , a food. rich pastry epartment a e Federal Reser easly henrty om sgt es pe 6 Bank here, under whose direction é, ) The ideal polish for all black leather. particular offender the relief comes |‘ ©xchanges will be made. stantly. Does not spatter or spill. just the same. Those who are suscep- All exchanges will be made through the bondholder’s bank or tible to atacks of indigestion or dys- Sad psia should try Stuart’s Dyspepsia trust company. At most of the ii) o ablets as they supply the stomach banks, the holder will deliver his Yo | i . ‘ aA: With an alkaline effect just as it does tr —— ber anno in # $27.50, A dense lily-white dressing for all kinds of . . e an ° 7 ® « ’ . ” shoes. Restores the original newness, does not pe iste healthy eondities. —— exchange with the Federal Reserve $30.00 / = Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are so) Danks and selene se eatimmated Values... the grain of leather or texture of fabric. “widely known and used that you can bond to the holder. It is estimated | economical gee coem in aay arog store in) the me ast ine ¢ tna Pay oper ane Beautiful, neatly tailored models, copies . ony ——-_T se Bonds to Be Exchanged. ; ? and adaptations of Fashion’s latest style TAN Sui — Temporary bonds of the First and decrees; jaunty box effects, now so much KOLA A clear wax and oil polish that does not dark os 4% per cent issues, a - of ! changed for permanent bonds some- comprise the collection. the leather. (f RED SnimovA ie _ — ti fter April 15. Holders of 4 ) . 7 Do you ceieeh domte will receive ‘* re- New Pongee Waists mo turn 4% per cent bonds in all cases Two hundred new Pongee ; : An ox-blood colored quick shining dre for $ .98 high pak a. ee ee ses ae at NS, odes oo a a er + at ales hes: OH — ‘an “> an s a és tak ne incl ieee sii Pitan ee ee . , | 2 ’ ve . Neu . - _ 7" " , a | le ~~ > ok . - > . 3 = 3 af Tim | ] except where they specifically state Blouses; in long sleeves; iw \ ae se; = rOnG ; ES ANS: DR CS ee Se, ss and ox-blood leathers. Retains its Po presenting these bonds for éxchange . , ‘a sd " optician as and held until maturity, when they ‘ vores, Specs SninovA may be cashed. The banks will ex- BROWN ‘ _ -- The heavy body of brown color in wax and ofls } h the 4% cent for perman- ° ° carefully as bat Deohalend will receive the tem- 95c Poplins 75¢ Ginghams ) . porary 4 per cent bonds for conver-! J Wisesiged ‘attktinich P 20 inch Pisid Gingham is makes an indispensable dressing for all shades | Mercerized silk-finish Pop- || 32-inch jingham, brown and chocolate dressing. ‘a sion and exchange into the perman- aay you do your ent 4% per cent bonds. This service | J fins, in the most striking wanted Spring C patterns; will be undertaken by the various es 4 ok a. a wah 4 banks for their customers without —_ SERVICE NOT E—avoid the unsightly spots and” physician? we ge . 7 St. et ete on ee aes 35c Ginghams 49c Percales stains on tan or colored shoes by protecting the surface ore wearing two or more applications an, s 4 per cent and 4% per cent bonds to . wv, present their holdings for exchange Attractive Dress Plaids. } Y: r , i S! aids, in ard wide; all best light Ss ‘ bod SumovA serves Ecker’s tease: tones Segmmgaaalnaliadaiy many new styles; and dark styles; ‘ ° Brown . The wax y of to ter 4 the leather smooth and less apt to peel or stain. Discolora 608 .* - . ~ = . =. | 7 . 4 ~. = . a ee ee ee Se manent coupon bonds. trem special, special Thure- TWO 511 eee, oe : day, yard tion caused by rubbing of trougers or skirts is easily rex %° by rubbing well with SamowA. No liquid required. bonds who surrender them for con- Olive STORES N. Grand version and exchange will receive ° s with the 4% per cent coupon bonds EE eee @ Kaster Low Shoes Cheap GrOLING #8 | sm Home ser o° 4 per cent per annum to which they | Sizes for women, misses and small children, may be entitled, up to and including priced at three very economical prices. Now the Provides the best and eas- iest means of applying i) | said dates respectively. Liat | Low Shoe selections are big. : , » 1; The date for the conversion 0 e In the lot are Pumps, Oxfords, strap SninovA an temporary bonds of the Fourth | » styles, and Mary Jane Slippers, a é thd y color, and large variety of leathers to pick ff polishing quickly with Lean, on which the last coupon does from Women’s sizes $2.95 , not mature until Oct. 15, has not " Misses, $2.48; Child’s at ' thy least labor. The genuine ~~ | been decided. , | | bristles of the dauber are ressure into a deep steel set- The First Liberty Loan 3% _ per if ‘ cent bonds and the Victory Loan N ing so that they do not fall out or mat down with use. Will easily remove dirt and grit from around le, 3% per cent and 4% per cent, and the , ACS Se net eee manent form, and none of these beg om e? — on heavy ’ brings SumouA Shine with bonds need be offered for exchange. / Priced According to Sizes ] r id f St. Louls, the F ees oe Leute, SuinovA Polishes all give a lasting shine, D ) not stain or rub off. Good for the leather, SH eezonentstecguerensn so $2.50 All-Wool Poplins 4= > 5 2 "2 ee . rs . ‘ _ : Ce ee — ee here, which will make the exchange All pure wool, yard wide, splendid quality; skirt Se en 2 e - ‘* 2 a > ie * a te . * he Ms Sg gime oy ft ERE a _ a **‘My mamma got me well , it was the intention of Originally it was the ADVERTISEMENT VER successfully treated with ORIUM in the third, but the enormous amount 54-inch ° . wide: in 40-inch all 4 , wool navy . skirt and Three treatments: Inhale the fumes; Gress or sulting Sivertene is . ’ oe . ° : Grandmother Knows the treatment is to make sure that a laz feeling—you should | bore fruit here today in the opening | ) CB eel oy ixtnmned in the new- a it. Newbro 8 Herpicide stops falling hair. Eradi- ae ait . “ rine, - active. For this purpose take Olive EES EE peed Appear y ects renga algal Ag avait x. (§ cates dandruff. Makes your scalp tingle with new | ing will loosen the congestion | tablets are the surest, best andl Dr. awe af - prepared by | bers of the House of Representa- , : life. Why Delay? Save your hair, while you have co on ler pete roth in yn sqzecable taanttns time with , . ter . ° ti , " . . e e . - : | J . Dr bdwactls Olive Table nrao - ng hair to save. Begin the use of Herpicide today. those old-time remedies which low of water—that’s all, no Senetablecompo-nd mixed witholivecil. delphia and Camden advisory boards | | ’ om . ; one mnowe mumee | BeSees, and no vate of the ¢ You will know then. by their olive color. of the federation, attention is called sj a. .~. Newbro 8 Herpicide 18 sold by Drug and Dep t Stores. Healing. antiseptic, penetrat | Gon ae appetite, s “a ? Tohavea clear, pink -kin, bright ey to the railroad bill recently passed , . . | ing | turpentine. A a. hasn't pron — ypoaremey Sh pond r S ae ~ ery wee we the on ere see Sporered by the sadidiiads Applications at the Better Barber Shops. e saan na ’ | treshed and you ave declan . *resident, an e defeat of a on- pera ye oolsg mentnol, | re fe fast. eek ayer 5 ney A po ol On | gressmen voting for it is urged. - y Soothing camphor. iat Ieee Pte eid ba : liver bowels like calomel—yet “The advisory board,” says the | Turpo is good for so many _ For your protection, © = It heals cuts and burns; eold only in original sealed f have no dangerous after effects. bulletin, ‘‘feels it is its duty to name . Men's ribbed and balbrigg: ENT : | : J be ggan start the bile and overcomé con- those who voted to ‘slap labor in the | ' Union Suits; ankle length; ADVERTISEM ADVERTISEMENT soothes chapped hands and lips; price 35¢. All druggists They | stipation. Millions of boxes are sold face’ and also those who voted to should sell at $1.69: specisz a * et oe oe | mn _-_— sc ccascnnaasae ; ~ : _ oe $1.69; special relieves headache, ] nd | | Srinualy at Oc and 2c. Take one o ioe ccsrtios pic, each Grip, Influenza OUCH! LUMBAGO! sscsscccnirie usin teeora’ the pee i | | . . are not delighted with pres & grant labor justice. Turpo does not blister—it will twonishtuy and note the pleasing results. see that neither you nor your friends | “a ’ : — —, and acquaintances ever again vote! q Women’s Vests $1.25 Hose SE SP gem | not stain. siix @|Hamitn’s wizard o11 a Rollei, RUB PAINS FROM | Remember Turpo is the only 1 for those who gave labor a ‘slap in| Women's Ribbed Vests; Women's Fiber o | extra sizes and wel] Hose, lisle garter tops, Antiseptic Preventive. | T ti Lae t—th nl urpentine ointment-——-the only . — Awnings — Poe made; splen- | reinforced heels and = | | 25¢ | toes; black During irfluenza epidemics spray SORE, LAME BACK een 9 _ give a | EC/EMA (IN nefits o ese) =time+t F We Won't meet the price ‘SOCIALIST HEARING COMPLETED; Freely $1.25 value: the ‘nose and throat several times x “5 > marke e¢ price. | ¢ ‘ a ith rt Wi d Oil | remedies. mn, Ark to see our epring roller REPORT EXPECTED IN 2 WEEK $1 U ° me sadie pn using ‘ Pree. ‘Rub Backache Awa With In white l jars at your | ’ Men's Dress Shirts, with nion Suits If you haven’t an atomizer, gargle ‘Small Trial Bottle of Oo d druggist; 30¢, 60e, $1.50. | CHILD S ; i} F awning. the latest and best on | By the Assoctated Press xtu soft cuffs; some have | Children’s, Walst Union the throat and snuff the mixture up | ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil.’’ the market. | : | ALBANY, N. Y., March 10.—The| collar attached; these Suits; well made; cut the nose. This treatment sets Up an Phone | Tindell 405 Delmar 2262 | Assembly Judiciary Committee are won- $ 39 full: good , Pst HS bi N AL TEn |which for more than seven weeks Be derful 2: quality; $1.00 7 tr wall of defense against Back hurt you? Can’t straighten ’ | g (? a. has been investigati: 2 | € ym — tage gat germs. u without feelin sudde | | . ' : E NY Stigating charges of at, each....... Chest colds and sore throat lead a aches and rate ¢ Now A perme, | In Little Pimples. H " : THE TURSENTINE CONTIG Pp : : oisoned, Cuticura iY aA f 2 ?, Se /disloyalty against t! five fi | : measnbeve of the State ‘ote wn itt | to grip. Stop them at once with | That’s lumbago, sciatica or maybe. ine have an executive meeting next. Wizard Oil before they can develop| from a strain, and you'll get relief) C0. Tuesd Wed ° Ne t F] ° into dangerous influenza. t} ¢ he a . - ING uesday or Wednesday, Louls M. | ace ains ponse oorcovering Get it fro 1@ moment you rub your back with Martin the chairm h | ot it from druggists for 30e. If | soothin enetrating ‘‘St. Jacobs! ADVERTISEMENT esse few a Bay re am 6 6eS CAN | Filet and Scotch Net Curtains: A Floorcovering backed by the mill not satisfied, return the bottle and | .;) » ae? ni, ; ee Oe | eieiieiebiieermeata . SS ad Laclede Av. nounced. t this time the evidence | corners can be used for sash int to any “printed get get your money back. tel Monte and ‘ae ‘ie ‘quiche GROWING DE — F ver c ‘ ir " - 8 80 quic y. one t pated or have sick head- | you simply rub it on your back and| HEAD NOISES? | Presented will be gone over care- | curtains and made of extra heavy tough felt, . - {) ya re ee. ’ i | small win Oc gh nt Ry ache? Just try Wizard Liver ips | out comes the pain. It is harm] 3 ws _ Tt is harmless | TRY THIS |fully, Martin said. dows: worth high ename| surface ; Suitable for public plac pleasant little pink pills, 30c at drug. Don’t You Wish You Had en dhenws ng tee pega trae penad ioe » heap nara weer and the best of gists. Guaranteed }and doesn’t burn the skin ° ° . : . : . . . .) e ; a! ly ‘ ‘ ee . . el . to be filed by both sides and it is | $3.50 Curtains if gee by slightly 50¢ sal | Limber up! Don’t auffer! Geta ati dive. sevouitioen tenet bn aanbaiee ian believed a report by the committee | Filet and Scotch Net Curtains: hemre Rt ag Speer, 9c = = — — = go me of — honest e.- ace patie Deafness or if you have acoods I rom any arug store, an roaring. rumbling. hissing nolses in vour | will be forthcoming in about two 2% yards long; Eyes of Youth | weeke. | white or $ 50 $12.98 All-Cotton lafter using it just once, you 'l] forget | ears. £9 to your druggiat and get 1 ounce y oA om al Mattress, $8.98 | 1 | that you ever had backache lumbago | of Parmint (double strength) and a44 to | Soap | Soap anda box of C FE OO Be eer" a + ~ ecru; worth cure —— $3 60: on : ; . it , pint of hot Foch Visits American Troops. sale, pair. lor sciatica, because your back will | Se eS ee eee | _ «Eranulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful | end in four weeks she was Pure a canitery cot- ton Mattrerses: ia- y $5.00 Curtains: beled in comonliance . never hurt. or cause any more misery.| ¢ with the sanit | Mm t S A. , anata, d , oD ropping t th On KalC —— During 1919 the Post-Dispatch LOFTIS BROS. & CO throat. It is easy to prepare, costs “ittle — and is pleasant to take Anyone who is KINGS THEATER Sunde; {| or! 1 T. Atten, commander in chier +a of the American army of occupa- Printed 6159 Agents Wanted ads— 1A MOND* al i : threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or | Rw the Aseoctate Pececeescessece tion, and then went to Mayence. 5566 more than the FOUR other Bt oRene evans | r Leouls Newspapers combined. no — pe A ~ agallieg should give this

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er —— baal “rr ee ee ST.LOUIS ——— ¥ a ee ee WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1920. RSDAY SPECIALS AT THE OLD RELIABLE GLOBE 5 Heavy Blue Overalls and 4 pockets, double stitched. Cassimere Worsted Suits %. Blue Serge Pants Heavy Khaki Unionalls. Blue Chambray Shirts... Wool Black Jeans Pants, Heavy Fleeced Undershirts and Boye’ Heavy Sweaters Heavy Cotton Socks MOU MUOOB., coccccccecee 1.85 Heavy Wool Underwear........ 31.00 Heavy Corduroy Pants... Cerduroy Pants, emall sizes... - 1,00 ip-on Sweaters eavy Canvas Gloves Sik Knitted Ties Heavs Wool Flannel Shirts. . ‘ Blue Serge Suits s 830 Teather Work Gloves...........386e 1.50 5.00 3.05 . The 3.75 ery need me Care ~ Emer Suite and Overcoats.. 17.50 7) Wool Biue Serge Suits..... 9.95 Khoye’ Jersey Sweaters 7 Good Felt Hats. Eagle Stamps. Mall Orders ‘Fined taal : be be does not fil] | Corer Tw os bric. Very | 2 a ___ ADVERTISEMENT — Fe“. ae Shines in. “pa «€ ——_ What Will not darken ‘Save His Hair Gage Quick Action Is Needed—Bnut It Can Be Done With Simple Home Treatment. oe i ax and oils 1 shades of 2.95 | ,ew eee 2.05 — Suite and Overconts......24.75 . B derces dns 06006086 oenesh Ihe | ——a- y spots and Thin-Haired Readers Ureed Not to Delay. | Parisian Gace Is Just What Is Needed. Thousands of men and women are growing hairless every day and don't know the reason why. This is indeed a pity, because joss of hair usually comes from neglect. Fow of us get bald in a day, and we ali have ample warning when our hair is thinning out. Parisian sage is @ most pe: hair Invigorator, but to immediately stop any further loss of hair and quickly start a new growth it must be rubbed Into the scalp eo the starved hair roots can read- lly absorb it and get the vital stimula- tion eo badly needed. be delighted with the first application, r your hair and scalp will look and l Very much better. Parisian sage is not expensive. It's a scientific preparation that supplies hair peeds—a clean, non-sticky, antiseptic Neuid that is sold at drug and tollet edunters everywhere with guarantee to give you perféct satisfaction or money refunded. Good-looking hair is half the battle in any man’s or woman's personal ap- arance. Neglect means dull, thin, life- ees hair and perhaps baldness, while a littie attention now helps insure thick and luetrous hair for years to come. Ne matter what vour hair troubles, try . Patina face maseawe tonieht. - | Coliseum, You should «surely | jaro of the board to so stabilize this | district that there will be no ques- Fora skin that is excessively oily, and Coarse, clogged pores, or one that gured by an annoying eruption, E there nothing heme ESINOL. first with RESINOL SOAP -) apply RESINOL OINTMENT = eed can be reasonably sure of a d remarkable improvement. regularly for the sham here is already a serious ' part the hair and rub ntment well into the scalp some time og. Ataill tsts. _ ADVERTISEMENT me ee Hideous Freckles Instantly Removed t “ ' tm man ey after all other meth- fail. Freckles with their obnoxious ! 2 wa color give a yellowish cast to even & youthful rosy complexion. Get rid of them or prevent their appearance by fine Derwillo, a simple toilet prepara- which is guaranteed absolutely barmiess. It. will not stimulate a wth of hair as many frockte se vers do. Derwilio not nly freckles but instantly beautifies Ur complexion as well. Let the roses forth on your cheeks unhbampered Unsightiy freckles, and as short 8 are at present in vogue Derwiilo hands and arms will & delight to those whose skin ne blemishes of any description. lio te sold in this city at all toilet Sunters of up-to-date drug or depart- feat BStotes under the guarantee that you don't like it they give you back fF money. Get it today from Wolff- Ison, Judge & Dolph, Johnson Bros. * Pnderle Stores. “a” SUITS, $7 wwellest “+ im the West ane cee £8.50; sack foo, tee trousers, $2.75; mack- MW $30 OVERCOAT, $5 to the NAVY OPENS SALE OF SURPLUS CLOTHING Orders Taken at Exposition Here for Delivery by Parcel Post From Great Lakes. | ' An office for taking orders for the parcel post sale of surplus clothing. stock of the United States Navy was opened yesterday at the navy exhibit of the Mississippi Valley Exposition at the Coliseum. Deliveries are to be made from the Great Lakes Naval | Training Station. No stock except hand in St. Louis. If the demand is) sufficiently great, however, it is/| probable that a retail store similar to) the army store, which closed recent- | ily, will be opened. Sales for “4 | West Central district, until it is de- | cided whether retall stores will be | opened, will be made through loca! | | recruiting bureaus. | Orders will be sent by the bureaus, or may be sent direct by the buyer, | to the Supply Corps at Great Lakes, | of ~s'-h Lieutenant-Commander N. | |B. Farwell is in charge. A clothing | Stock valued at $15,000,000 will be ‘sold in the district. There is no food stock. Navy submarine chasers, suitable for ocean or river yachting, and navy hydroplanes also will be sold by Commander Farwell. The airplanes _will be sold at from $8000 to $10,000 each and the submarine chasers at ‘prices determined by the size of the | boat, with $20,000 as the average. More than 100 chasers, all in good | | condition, are to be sold. They are! ‘now at Great Lakes and on the At- | | lantic coast and specifications will be mailed upon inquiry to Commander | | Farwell. Samples is on mw | The price list of articles which | may be inspected and ordered at the for delivery by parcel _post, follows: _ Rubber boots, $4; blankets, $12; socks, all wool, 60 cents; mittens, all | | wool, 75 cents; blue shirts, all wool, $4.50; middy blouses, all wool, $6; ‘leggings, canvas, $1.10; overshoes, -arctics, $1.50 to $1.60; buttons, 3 cents a dozen to 10 cents each; shoes, black and tan, $5.50 to $7; under- | wear, heavy all wool, $2 to $3. 'M. L. WILKINSON RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF RETAILERS - -—-—_— em of Traffic Approaches to, | il District Discussed at Meet- ing by Director of Streets. | Melville L. Wilkinson was re-elect- | ed president of the Associated Re-. tailers of St. Loulfs at the annual 'dinner and election last night at the | American Annex. Other officers elected were: C. EB. Willlams, _vice president; vice president; D. M. Boyd, Pesue president; William Graham Jr., 'secretary, and S. B. Butler, treas-. urer. | The problem of increasing the re- tail district of St. Louls through the ' widening and extension of streets) converging into the present district was discussed by Director of Streets and Sewers Talbert. He stated that | , Pro | Re third | | 4 first Baz I. D. Klein, second | Yi; t Z cme ee ee ae eee - “PAY AS. “YOU GET PAID. REDI ey LE SR CK aiise may Credit and Be Better pressad Same goods—same styles—same values here as at the s0- called ‘‘cash stores’’ around town—and here you may select just what you need and have it ‘‘charged.’’ You can buy your full Easter outfit here—and be paying us while wearing. We make no extra charge for this privilege. Be sure to visit our remodeled daylight store, where shopping is made a pleasure. New eet Suits om ( ei —for Women and Misses Strictly tatlored and semi-tallored effects, fashioned navy blue, black, etc. They feature both straightline New Spring Coats and Cloth Dresses. $20 to $75 New Waists . $5 to $20 r Smart Styles in Men’s and Young Men’s and sack styvles—fashioned of the finest all-wool ing Stores—and our Men’s Shop is right on the charge for credit. Priced, Are Shown Here in Immense Variety of men's-wear serge, Poiret twills, suede cloth, velour, gabardine, tricotine, etc., in the new brown shades, and ripple coat effects, as well as boxes and Etons. Pre-eminently smart styles. Are Priced $25 to $65 Smart New Silk New Skirts $8.50 to $25 : Spring Millinery, _ . $7.98 to $14.98 Single and double breasted styles, form-fitting materials possible to buy, splendidly tallored. We show as large a stock as many exclusive Cloth- first floor. Remember, same styles and qualities as at the so-called cash stores, and we make no ‘Boys’ Suits, $12.50 to $25 Conductors’ and Motormen’s Uniforms Get {hem here and pay us as you get your pay tH Just North of Open Saturdays Washington Av. 606-608 N. Broadway Till 9:30 P. M. Same Goods, Prices and Terms at Our East St. Louis Store, 373 Missouri Av. a ag MUSIC CO. Franklin Foreign Language Records Phonographs in all styles and de- signs. Easy terms. Open Evenings and unday. All Records New, Unused, Perfect Save car fare. No down- town store offers any bet- ter records—any lower prices—or any easier terms than you can get at the HOME Phonograph Co. 1825 S. Broadway Try Our Supertor Telephone Service Sidney 1290 Central 24681, Open Evenings Except Wednesday eo MY NETH MUSIC CO. 316 LOCUST ST. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—SRcET MUSIC The Following on Sale Beginning Today Mid-Month List of Columbia CHLOE | Music BUD DE SYLVA snd ot ae the principal streets proposed eer widening all converge into Twelfth | street and that each of them ex- | tends westward. The problem before the city now, Talbert said, is the retail district east ‘of Twelfth street, and it is the de- | tion of its remaining in its present | location. The last traffic count, he said, showed more persons entering the district through Locust street than the combined traffic entering from all the streets from Fourth to Twelfth, inclusive. .Talbert pro- posed a plan of creating a broad street around the congested district, making it accessible from four sides instead of one. ERROR MADE IN FIRE REPORT J. D. Streett & Co. Says Oil Acted as Resistant to Blaze. J. D. Streett & Co., Inc., dealers in lubricating specialties, has called attention to a statement of news- papers in reporting last Saturday the fire in the property of the Cop- per Clad Range Co., which occupies the buildings in the north half of | the 800 block on Second street, for- | merly occupied by it, that the spread | of the fire was aided by the fact that the floors were “oil soaked.” Cut Baking Costs Start economy in the idtchen, re- duce the cost of baking—eave and serve the purest, mest wholesome of foods. Use the Baking Powder that saves materiais it is used with. Calizn- met Baking Powder never faite strous and the scalp hee | ‘Louis Fire Rating Bureau that the | ‘flammable oils. The company has written to 8t. tewspaper had arrived at the same conclusion that has caused the company to pay’/a high insurance rate for 30 years becguse it has not been able to convince insurance bureaus that there is a distinction between inflammable and non-in- Tt declared that the “oll-soaked floors’’ did not burn and in fact were a greater resistant to fire than the dried beams of an ad- | joining building which did burn. | — eee eee $1110 IN BONDS DISAPPEAR Were in Safe of Contractor Who Died Jan. 30. , Mra. Dennis O'Leary, 2600 Belle- glade avenue, has asked police to in- NERVE BLOCKING or Conductive Anesthesia As practiced by many modern dentists today, 1 believe to be the greatest means of elim- Plate and Bridgework pain during what was once con- sidered a painful ordeal in a dentist chair. such as grinding, extracting, filling and crowning sensitive teeth, and many other heretofore considered painful operations. No extra charge for the service. 4 Nervous People Receive Careful Attention. Examination Free. [)*:- H. E. DOWELT | ae ome | OES DENTISTRY WEL 5. BE. Corner 7th and Olive, opposite Republic. Entrance on 7th off Olive Hours: Daily, 8 to 6; Sunday, 9 to 12 Columbia Recora Dealers Your Neighborhood NORTH Gausman-Parker Furn. Co., 8206 N. Broadway. Gregson Furniture -Oo., 4230 N. Broadway. Tower Talking Mach. Shop, 1919 East Grand Av. SOUTH Bauer’s Music House, 2619 Gravois Av. Home Phonograph Oo., 1825 S. Broadway. Menze’s Music Store, 2646 Cherokee St. Momchilovich Bros., 1416 8. Broadway. Roesch Furn. and Carpet Co., 1541-3 8. Broadway. Roesch Furn. and Carpet Oo., Carondelet, Schirmer - Vir. ginia. Westhus Furniture Oo., 2001 8. Broadway. WEST Meyer Music 8tore, 5948 Easton, Next Postoffice. Raigor Music Store, 5011 Delmar. Todd Jewelry Co., 4104 Easton Av. CENTRAL Corea Music Oo., 1016 Franklin Av. Ted Lewis’ Latest Jazz “Wond’ ring” is the latest fox- trot of these exclusive Columbia artists, stars of the Greenwich Vil- lage Follies, which played seven months in New York. A syncopated riot which nobody can resist. Coupled with “You Can’t Get Lovin’ Where There Ain’t Any Love,” by the Louisiana Five. A-2857—85e Al Jolson Sings ‘Chloe’ This exclusive Columbia artist now aps pears in a new role—as author and com as well as singer. Fond memories of “Mammy Chloe” give appealing sentiment to this Sinbad star’s melodious ballad of the South, oe Re YA ZZ, GY; + Dance to Just. * Like the Rose” Records | ‘eevee sds This famous dance played by the Paul Biese Trio, new exclusice Columbia artists, is the quintessence of fox-trotting music. Coupled with “When You’re Alone,” by the same dance triumvirate. A-2864—856e A Few Mere Mid-month Hits Elder Eatmere’s Sermen on Threwiag Stones Bert Williams Elder Eatmeore’s Sermon on Generosity . Bert Williams Yeu're a Millice Miles from Newhere When You're One Little Mile from Heme . . » Fred Hughes Once Upon a Time from The Magic Meledy Fred Hughes All That i Want ise You . . Wihee the Manvest Scum be Shtainn « « Lewis James Dear Littic Bey of Mine 5 §°5°; » © Beary Burr) a-28e8) : Get the New Columbia Novelty Record Booklet. Every Columbia Dealer has _ Mew Columbia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Meath COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS Standard Models up to $300 Period Deeigne up to $2100 COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York vestigate the disappearance of Lib- erty Bonds and War Savings Stamps - - valued at $1110 from a safe in the office of her husband, Dennis O'Leary, contracting carpenter, who had headquarters at 4064 Easton | avenue. | Mrs. O'Leary told the police her | husband diced Jan. 30. Later, she said, her son, Arthur, went to the office and found the safe door un= locked. Papers of no value to .any- one but members of the family Were in the safe, and the books kept by | her husband. A few days ago, Mrs. ; O'Leary said, she learned of the Lib- | erty Bonds and War Savings Stamps which had been kept in the safe also, | but which, she sald, were missing | when her gon took charge of the of- | fice. $500 and $1000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes —Interest Payable Semi-Annually— Secured by First on St. Louis improved real estate OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment For Circulars, write, phone or call— Hemmelmann - Spackler “tmeay heal Estate Co, S=°.3 Chestzut Sta 7 SOUTHWEST Boehl Furniture Oo., Grand and Gravois. Kleekamp Bros. Piano Oo., 3121 South Grand Av. Roesch Furn. and Oarpet Co., 4746-48 Gravois Av. BELLEVILLE Long & Son’s Furniture Co., 125-27 West Main St. GRANITE CITY Childs & Anderson Furn. Oo., 19th and State Bts. Get these advance April Records and all Columbia Records from this exclusive shop. A street floor shop with comfortable Grafonola Shops 1008 Olive Street Phone Main 2877. Headquarters for Columbia Grafonolas and Records "4 a i seceseeei \ tee ee ee i ed

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re a ea eee ee —— wae, ae De ee . . ¥ 8 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' “ tof 7 d disputes as soon , ; > , “ECHO OF COLLINSVILLE STRIKE ttisas Paeee cores ox +e WILSON DEFINES crveemere Fe gery ara oh — C A D I L L A C M A Xx I M S * ji eo strikers. ess, by agreeing that all disputes Special to the Post-Dispatch. The seven men are Z. S. Lock- among themselves, should they will be handled GERINGFIELD, Ill, March 10.— hart, Robert Smith, Amos Stuart, unhappily arise, ‘ Atf echo of the 1917 strike at the | Matt Schneider, John Hatzell, Steve by patient, impartial investigation WI Louis | Rucker, Frank Rossman and James and settled by arbitration, and the ; WY Z St. le plant of the Fourteen other Madison agreement necessary to the peace ‘o. was heard Hayden. nied Staten I "ae tee eal) re Cee of the Americas that no state of J District Cour pelneday when Jodse Fitz Henry | time for contempt, 0 —— either continent will permit revo- llewv red by District Sheriff Jenkins, have been fined. |. lutionary expeditions against an- - —— - other state ‘to be fitted out on its | peepee. ant Oot Pla oe Eddie Cantor Star of the Follies ions of war for the purpose of SINGS EXCLUSIVELY FOR ~~ ei ¢ Interpretation Set Forth in supplying revolutionists against neighboring governments.” | | Address to Second P an- President Wilson's Attitude. | | . . “fe It will be noted that President Wil- American Scientific Con-! son virtually proposed to the Latin- |American governments at that time gress Given to Salvador. lwhat he has suggested in Article 10| lof the covenant. Indeed, nothing . ’ : - > .*-« came of the three proposals because By DAVID LAWRENCE, of the outbreak of the war, which ‘ : % “The best reason in the world for . rsSon ecords _A Special Correspopdent of the Post-| upset international relations every- - . . | Dispatch. ‘where, but the most vital ee buying a Cadillac is what everyone (Copvr 1 a se or Vv. h Vils j January, f 2. . pyright. 1920. et forth by Mr. Wilson in Ja F 4 H Al 1¢ ify 1 thinks, and Says, and knows about WASHINGTON, March 10.—While/ 1915, now had been embodied in the) sop the Cadillac.” ° This Popular Star of Ziegfeld Follies the Senate of the United States has | C?venant and the new members of) d ~ oe * - = a “ — P = * i ; ’ o . . - "2 Kmer- 2 . " ~ an tri l and South ~ merican Theater 1S an exclusive 4 jc a . the league fr orm or n ra P| . Now appearing at the A a his ‘allowing late song hits as be- feces debating reservations, espe-| america would be able to invoke Ar- | gon artist. We Oe tine Beall Cant + his best ” cially one that would permit this ticle 10 if the United States did not) or territorial integrity. HAT is all you need to ptle your kitchen mr « You Den’t Need the Wine to Have a Won- @| +... Doctrine, the Governments of at : ' CT ee Pa Eddie Cantor ’ : That is why the insistence of cer-| ’ : ; Pe ee |Central and South America have|tain senators that the United States; table every Summer morning with luscious =e $1.00 Don't Put a Tax on the ca ee nddie Ca | quietly sought and obtained an in- | assumes no obligations under Article | vegetables from your olin garden. {re They're Old Encash to Br ilene— terpretation of that doctrine which 10 has been misunderstood in other fs 2 .s ' - ° «= * ter, It's Better to Leave Them Alese— poten ne aes ‘re. It has been | Eddie Cantor @) rivals in importance the original dec- | ¥@™" as taas. me map rae % hi I Don’t Want a Doctor...Irving Kaufman '] tj by P 4 AI ifeared that the Senate did not want) , aration Dy resident Jionroe. . “— ata tenant > | : ie. *, eee Comter Bl wn) et. oe ganna. wa, | Oo pledge itself not to take territory: : Ne, 10102 } Xow aa te Call Her Baby Kdaie Cantor ff 1e Government of Salvador was|¢rom neighboring countries. | garden will make in the cost $1.00 I Us eo Ca er de) subd Biey ‘the leader in the movement which! -,. hw . "ileon's defini | = : 2 : ! ' With Me. Eddie Cantor 9». eins That ts why Mr. ‘Wilson « ceuinises| of living is well worth con To be sure of having these | Br SURE TO ViEE® Gah No. 10119 {Come On and Play » cmap oee ay has now taken on all the formality | of the Monroe doctrine as a principal | Seri But the biggest wonderful home-grown vege- | - : ’ $1.00 ‘All the Boys Ieve Mery....- adie Santer’ Ti necessary to make the definition |o¢ nonaggrandizement by the United | aiitaneen f all is i % h bles be sure of the Seeds | A # No. 10105 (When It Comes to age =e Sage All tee !given by President Wilson an inte-| States as well as European countries amano yp Paw orth. — van a | CADILL C EXHIBI — Ahead of the Times. Pddie or - eens , ‘se ; | ve . . . oaks ive 3 the Sultan’s Harem. Eddie Cantor | Oe ee ce eee ae jassumes new importance in Central - At the Used Car Show this Week Give Me lor the covenant of the league of land South America and is regarded For vegetables fresh from The “Seed Annual” for 1920 : Reh : : A Few of the Latest Emerson Hits nations will become international ‘as about the most important an- the garden have a flavor and —our book will be sent you : SOU THERN HOTEL BUILDING —Music With a World of Melody law so far as the members are con- pnaenant on inter-American pol- delictousness that store veg- on request. “ cerned and Salvador has just de- icy that has been made since the end A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody— _ nian §| cided to enter the league with the! of the European war. No. seve J . ns understanding of the Monroe Doc-| D4 S | Re “ a While’— | : S Ou1s eed ( ‘om an . — 85c (t Might Seer poses Reiter Scanlan '_ trine officially given her by the De- Fined for Passing Stopped Car. A l p Y R | uti partment of State upon instruction; Edward Gerber of 2254 South The Home of “Pure and Sure” Seeds | e \ on C cura . , Hearts Discover— -. ox ~- > we dy - - .- i The difference a vegetable etables lose in their day or two of travel. + A ME Ee i, lat "“F G&2e «= * Titi - _- _- .* ~~ . =e - - - —— a a - => Bete a ST * ee ere ae . ae ~* ~~ = —— See — o-oo . . +g iment oe -—— $M weg ae ohg $ . oe ae Feels Like a Real Fellow “After nine years of stomach a re a s - Sy --. «~ “— © + * 7 * * =. > Jazz Orchestra ial medicine.” It is a simple, harmless — aration that removes the = That Naughty Walte. ons dite dnite As the Senate of the United States ~ J Xo 19117 dingy only, hy wa had appraised it, the Monroe Doc- | mucus from the intestinal tract ang ga _ Jays the inflammation which causes tm - . Mi, Medley—Fox Trot-— pues Sue orien’ Novelty Orchestra | trine was not only to be interpreted tically all stomach, Ilv ‘by the United States alone, but any ailments including apne incoming member of the league | dose will convince of monev retem Wolff-Wisen Drug Gov, Jud The following dealers will be glad would have been in the position of | | | Drug Co.'s 3 Stores, Enderle I ny ».'s Cloughiy-K oppenbrink, Nough! to play Emerson Records for you: signing a blank check accepting any | interpretation which future admin- B D ‘s y date c h . a” Bren Arco Furniture Co., 4206 Manchester av. istrations might seek tdé impose. At ae “~ *9,5 ; indére eee Field-Iippman Piano Store, 3702 North Grand av. least now they have a definition on Field-Iippman Piano Co., 1122 Olive st. which they can base future pro-| - tests. | nkiin Music Co., 1719-Franklin av. - Cttetin temeiiatiiens Siar Gakaine, H. A. Hines Music Store, 5422 Lillian av. | Practically all the Central and rkatone Music Co., 3749 South Jefferson av. ‘South American Governments have Villian Dry Goods Co., Robin and Thekila. obtained copies of the eorrespond- | Murmann Phonograph Co., 1318 Olive st. ence between the State Department and the legation of Salvador and. A ., 414 North Broadway. odes-Burford H. F. Co., 4 wt ' ms i ‘called it to the attention of their | Schubert & Son Piano Co., 260; praskun wre _Governments, each of which, in all | = hier = 2 t. Louis House Furnishing Co., 902 Franklin av. ‘probability, on entering the league of | 3 ‘aia , Stock-Peterman H. F. Co., 3719 N. Fourteenth st. nations, will make reference to the Todd Jewelry Co., 4104 Easton av. definition given by President Wilson | Universal Talking Machine Co., 2739 Cherokee. ee hoot aitaaemintans Ee tae diaces : I e | ‘ : - Val’s Phone and Record Exchange, 1000 Pine st, | Doctrine in the future, a circum- | 7 £ 3 -9—§=' AANA H. Victor Phonograph Co., 6129 Page av. stance that has kept Spanish-Amer!t- ' Ye Ladyes Shoppe, 5859 Delmar av. |}can countries suspicious of the Unit- Walter A. Zeitler, 2013 Salisbury st. |ed States for a long time. | | The Government of Salvador, | Rhodes-Burford H. F. ©o., 100 Collinsville ay., East St. Louis, Ql. | | through Its alert Minister here, was | i Bett Th ( wa AS etter an careful not to try to define the Mon- ‘ 1A | : ' roe Doctrine, respecting the same as \ | M 1? | Castor Oil 2 purely a national policy of the Unit- ; - Blackb ed States. But at the same time it =... + 4 ~ —— ® — - - ~~ Ke i ee es = = ~~ drugelats ~ - . a _— «2. & « « hod - : was deemed not improper to ask the ' United States for an interpretation. urmann Phonograph Co., 1318 Olive St., St. Louis J Acts Secretary Polk, in nis formal , note to Salvador, said: - Distributors for Missouri and Southern Illinois | “The views, of this Government | i with reference to the Monroe Doc-. Dealers, Write for Agency Terms trime were set forth in the address | of the President of the United | mums | States to the second Pan-American Scientific Congress, copy of the per- tinent portions of which I beg to at- White Ribbon Pure Food Contest |“22"", “Dne thousand valuable prizes for the boys and girls who can make Then follows this extract from the \ SH ai ’ pom: the most words of te Ribbon.” Get an entry blank from your speech of President Wilson, Jan. 9, i Sa + | Se Z | | . ir ve 7 iF | “ RINGWORM : \ 23339038 Pleasant to Take For Costive Bowels ‘ t Pstrrs vee 8 neighborhood grocer. 1915: \ , Rc VAAN wy x F Y N . hb h e “The Monroe Doctrine was pro- ‘ : ' oxi other itching skin diseases. ; od claimed by the United States on — | ae VA : ol:-Wilso w Buy rom our eig or 0 rocer her own authority. It always has ‘ - : 72 o” | i | ingtale oe Be pm ge ie and Uniess you have dealt with him you can have no idea how much been maintained and always will : | ein Ma yy NS , ADVERTISEMENT can contribute to your comfort and how economically he can be maintained upon her own re- | \ }) ‘ , ros = ee NOY | . : For Colds, Grip or Ir your wants. sponsibility. But the Monroe Doc- trine demanded merely that Eu- ; Ay, / and as a Preventative, White Ribbon Pure Foods | ropean Governments should not ~ WW) WWWAKS XS , CE Yj) e politica Sy 44 98 Lo Aa LAXATIVE BROMO QU @ 75 cent box et our risk. = > systems to this side of the Atlan- “a . See your vy ag grocer’s window display of these purest, an. 20 0 eet ei te one g~ . hk ae P 7 > . Tablets. Look for EE. finest flavored foods ever prepared—vegetables, fruits, spices, rel- hist, the Washee Menten tutnaces , 13 A a Yt GROVE'S signat the bes ishes—everything good to eat. to make of her power on this side | : ee . of the Atlantic. It was a hand /30c, yess cos mem ape sprace Sts. [bois woo arcing vat cee = Jams, Jellies, Preserves are Too High—Blue _ sore sunt Pes totes Label Karo Solves the ‘Sweet’? Problem at Pay ee this side of the water, and I be- lieve you will sustain me in the Vegetable Compoune for Liver, Kids Stomach Trouble, Constipation, waht * ye statement that it has been fears Le a I f f | R tisrm. Pa when ¢ ek mad suspicion bo this entee woes ss Cost. Important to Large Families Ee have hitherto prevented the great- | dertel pecventatixe oe rs er intimacy and confidence and sale at all Drug Stores. 80- : : ment. 2Ooc. trust between the Americas. The HE mother of a large family cannot help being states of America have not been certain what the United States worried over the extremely high prices of jams, , BronchialTroubles would do with her power. That ~~ doubt must be removed. And lat- jellies, preserves—and candy. In children espcoially | distress. ‘Do both quickly “end promptly e dependable terly there has been a very frank interchange of views between the Nature emphasizes her demand for sweets. We all needa authorities in Washington and those who represented the other states good percentage of sweets each day. ars . of this hemisphere, an interchange of views charming and hopeful be- This is the reason for the unusual present demand for cause based upon an increasingly ae a eh Blue Label Karo—the Great American Sweet for every LOFTIS BROS. & C' which they were undertaken. , ’ | DIAMUONT)S wy i : “These gentlemen have seen | ) purpose. that, if America is to come into _ her own, into her legitimate own, | AD of worrying about and paying high prices for store candy; | 5 Se . . . 4° | ull ahaa aie cous semen es | make Karo Candy at home. It is easy to make, costs but little and today : UE. must establish the foundations of | > Write for : nt Relief from Pain, Sourness, Gases, Acidity, amity so that no one will hereafter | its purity makes it best for children. beautifully illus- | yon ae | Cc . CHEDIT AT GUE Pitti ’ rr . *,° . doubt them—I hope an elieve : eartburn and Dyspepsia---No Waiting! It’s Fine! ‘hia pis be Paes lh en gwen | There is an every day use for Blue Label Dine ast trated ence : ' ‘onferences have enabled me to | acidity causes indigestion! |gestion, dyspepsia or a disorucred — - | ° . e S al « 2 souring, gas, distress! Wonder |stomach. A few tablets of Pape’s| Soresee how it will be accom- — —on pancakes or waffies—to dinner for cooking and baking. | By Mail @ 7% pect yourstomach? Well, don't Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give | * an thee te nae “ sae ied i 50 Cents or ¢ moment you eat a tabletirelief at once—no waiting! Buy a * : , | : eméwo of Pape’s Diapepsin all the|box of Pape’s Dia epsin oat en | eye page sa a cas | CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY | . . } of: indigestion pain, the sour-|stay miserable! to regulate your; ‘° Cec” Otner absolutely political | Battery Place heartburn and be ching or gases, |stomach so you ay th fuverite ode independence and territorial integ- | sd New York | Post- atidity, vanish—truly wonder-|without causing distress. The cost is "''Y Dispatch so little. The benefiteso great. You, “In the second place, and as a of people know that it isitoo, will be a Diapepsia enthusiast | necessary corrollary to that guar- to be bothered with indi- (afterwards. | anteeing the agreement to settle all of | a rs

Page 9

ba eal SE Se oe oe natn = a 2 —? } se : — 7 w i, : — ‘ se me ee Pe Ae se 7 Sr a a * A. K ce Sa ‘hen? Uy. > eee Se “feed ~ } . hol —— — « - - — wr ~ - " * « > - " * - - . P ae . vp - : - - , a. ae a ae Oe ‘we . " . ” * * - ' ; = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10. 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' \ == FOWNER OF CAR IN $1700 PAYROLL | =a. HOLDUP IS HELD We gray aie Reeve Th e “Cr eam” of Phosphate Baking Powders — Cor y exico renege foney in M . announced several million dollars in |the military, Chinamen in Sonora | evaders from the United States, Who __ AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, Mexico, | Confederate Sates currency has been |complained this money was being | claimed the currency was a new-is- a March 10.—Military authorities have | seized at Montezuma. According to | forced upon them by alleged draft | sue. 5 a, ed Pine, Had Been Stolen. | IT WAS FOUND LATER | ABANDONED ON OLIVE) 1 for _- ————— coc aoc——J0n0 a0 50 —a10 f 0 A101 | | | ryone | Ree eS Ee AIO: aie | ——— about | d adil . . | Our Val ‘Unmasked Robbers Ordered | ee ee | OF | Three Employes Into In- - ite | | | Spring Cl othes | ner Room, Getting Money | | 9 . | y 7 2° F | Refresh your tired feet! FOR | in Envelopes Off Desk. | r | . } * When your feet ‘‘hu ” | : > oe ey hurt so,’’ try this modern method for | en and oung en A Packard automobile found | P a 3 . : Have been a most pleas- abandoned in frent of 36°° Olive Place your feet in a warm bath for 5 minutes. Pour ant surprise for many street last night and the arrest of Dr. Scholl s Foot Soap onto the wet feet. Rub briskly, revs be “ va an) its owner, Joseph E. Gibson of 2236 “ » S AX, f For rosy cheeks, happy smiles, white teeth, good appetites and digestions. Witnesses who said they saw the! men escape in the automobile were, Edgar Pollard, 4242 Cook avenue; | George Hall, 3559 Lindell boulevard, | and Frank Leventhal, 4947 Vernon ' avenue. Settee eae eeeaeeeart You get the highest going wage: FOR GIRLS AND BOYS or salary for your work—why not for your: j . This is the eleventh payroll hold- x . oa [ts benefi G ay tm tne city since Aue. 8 lant. More | savings? Are you drawing the full wage:- for E. W.. # r bb ss ‘te this manner in th ot . earn mone or ar ou le ; ts benefits are as GREAT rod. ee"! Made with a mother’s watchful care sr glee sie of it? peat: Dee JEWISH EDITOR URGES USE OF ' | ; | e on the box, -_ | as its cost is SMALL! —EE MENT GRAPE JUICE IN CEREMONIALS! you'll delight in the thought that there is at least one Union Electric pre-e Earnings under Stata ’ ferred stock pays cash regulation are ample to | Cured ; | isfi h , d i f A. Rosenthal, editor of the Modern| large, busy manufacturer who puts so much thought- you to write him t Saf es t € es re or sweets, View, in an editorial in this week's!” 4 ene ane painstaking effort into a garment your youngsters need. dividends of $7 a year assure regular payment Burkhart’ issue of that publication, advocates | , A : , ¥ ae pee and is beneficial too | the use of unfermented grape juice| Hickory Waists are made in all sizes from 2 to 14 and they fit as $1.75 every three _ of dividends. re in Jewish religious ceremonials in- . . . . -_* ? = spud of wine. The editorial is based | Unennee Wate Gamoreg especially for you. The body is made of months on each $100 Union Wleetels ia. fine mercerized sateen—wears well and washes wonderfully. The sensible front breast strap holds the waist comfortably and securely. ( ly for religious purposes. All buttons are genuine unbreakable bone and the protected pin This stock is a thor- partment in which any “The permission to use wine,” the} ube attachment prevents the garter pin from bending or breaking. d ‘ stockholder’s sha res editorial states, ‘“‘is hedged around | oughly SAFE home 1n- mav be offered for re- : ! on the recent ruling by the Internal | Revenue Department allowing a Jew- ish family 10 gallons of wine annual- share. tains a Securities Dé eee with so many rigid restrictions and | F . . °.¢ ‘ | ; | formalities that it is doubtful wheth-| ‘The Hickory Waist may be had with or without garters. | come investment. It sale, in case of negd, rod a lreegaa gael pecan’ ig ‘-| When garters are needed—the nationally known and combines .the security © without cost. 7 this special ‘privilege.’ To the large| _gationally shown Hickory Garters are what the better stores usually of a good bond with the This stock is for sale 90 J 18 Op | . . . end a ts somata we Be show first. At any rate—get the Hickory. higher earning power of only in Room 201,U a good stock. Its issu- fplectric Building, grape juice will serve every purpose. The a said at the ctificatior ‘ notio boys’ (ieiaduab’) wn menage wea fen You Ul find them in the ance and sale are au- and Locust : Thou, O Lord, our God, Creator of and infants departments thorized by the State, Lo and in Union the fruit of the vine.’ ”’ . " uis, Rosenthal points out that nothing - for the public Service. Electric’s offices in is said in the ceremony that requires | ad STEIN & COMPANY F ra nk l i Nn, Jeff PARIS GARTERS Union Electric’s ITy Charles ani for men erty has been hag property has been ap- gt, Louis Counties. «7 the fermented product of the vine. NEW YORK praised by the State. Every dollar of our out- UNION ELECTRIC standing securities has ~~ . CHICAGO Palestine. The Jews, he declares, re- | gard prohibition as a mistaken idea, | believing rather in education and ! FRFEC 2 regulation of the use of drink and. } S _ mis - eT Gl ~~ diet, but, he remarks, “‘the religieus MM ASIN TL fF 4F FLL VOR _, spirit of Judaism is not dependent | . Mic hh bh Ml Mime XX fl a a Tm A Mo upon the per cent of spirit in its wine. Jewish folk will drink grape | juice till prohibition is repealed.” | He explains that wines and liquors are sanctioned by Jewish law prin- more than a _ dollar’s worth of income-pro- | cipally beeause viticulture has al- ways been an important industry in ducing property back of it. ma >_ - £€£.-

Page 10

Oe eae Oe Le ee ee ee eee eae | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1920. = For Economical Pencil Luxury Use SSS ST TE DL pss PAINT RSS pe a MARCH IN aj BOSS'S PARADISE LOST TENT | S a a enc pepo _ ——/O (ft, sey Ti7yriti TX { Italian-German Version of Mil- It is the only Trust Company in St. Louts PERFECT PENCILS TNA, _ st doce Trust business exclusively tonian Poem Has Many Stirring Passages. Lckon what you get i ! / ' | John Milton wrote “Paradise It is the only Trust Company in ‘St. Louis st”’ n sh vers n rn- Am ican Pen i oe 20 Fifth AvenuesN.Y. hot . he W uebie Weber rsa tote | — Lead cil Co 2 :) that has no deposit liabilities, it into German prose. Luigi Alberto. | 148 Tte Gat growing pares indicates the aa Villanis took his dictionary in hand | in clothes as more im- portant than what you pay for clothes. No rege]. 2 /== SMITH BROTHERS || ily = f=2ic- ever follow buying the best ence Hoare translated the German a y E al eee = end pdr! gow | CAPITAL AND Write by ena our Bookie 7 “4 ? STYLEBILT Suits and Top- 5 yet. It was sung last night at the : -—:: | SURPLUS 's ee rt Od be rape t . . Odeon by the Pageant Choral So- | sobs , ; | $10, ' . coats forSpring are tailored ciety with the instrumental assist- | pow ¥ bp | hates cata intact Sr. Lours Union Trust Co. to pass a standard, not ance of the Symphony Orchestra| (se ¢ | pe pny nr just to pass out. March in! - ois and the further helpful aid of three | soloists brought here for the occa- gion. | This version of the great Milto- “hy . | ee SSF nian classic is described as a sym- - y ri, “Lats tel es 8 oad ‘phonic poem. The first part is Hell, ——————————— esses ———— ‘the second is Paradise and the third is Earth. | Arthur Middleton, a Metropolitan Opera Company baritone, was billed as the leading soloist, but at the last moment it was announced that he was seriously ill. His place was =o =/o\e = ~, - Priced With Because Priced Only One Profit By The Producer Se pen: -aw, oO taken by Fred Patton of New York, ia an oratorio singer of some note, de- ‘scribed as a bass-baritone. A bet- ‘= WERNER & HILTON | Washington Ave. corner Eighth St. Clothes Shops in Principal Cities ‘Newark New York Giooklya Pittsburgh Philadelphia ter hyphenation would be baritone- oe ; oso: Paeeonn ess 'tenor. His performance was really ) Le PASSES CH PALO ES eee remarkable, as, on the shortest of | Biiiijghs es how aru cern toy Sans of aa notice, he assumed the burden of | sae SMI Yolen 8d LioaLB on auae singing the parts of Satan, Moloch | -——_~ ~- .- ———- —= =e ~ | . 7. - ~ * - and Adam, and did it in a way that a won hearty applause from a capacity | audience. Miss Lotta Madden, soprano, had the role of Eve, and she put a great : > o* ’ “5 WAS & “ . } ‘ ‘ ‘ bape — ‘ . : = 5 . oO ~“o"> ri Mears receuctync Boge: te ° &R og ot a 3 » Saloeeen " ROO Sas 5 aan ry ‘ ¢ h DAd ia yan ‘ —: > : © io oe YO, = Ri : ; ‘> ¢ So et . ‘a, 0gpaC each sacben PS SES oe A. ae be. eee See) Soe) oe he rr 2s sheen Resp: ‘ : a ye SO w ’ a ata ye ~ . Pos, “ « \"."s —_. . — a My _—— ¥ 7 “tL on go / : : . - . ss on . a 2 Sn *. ry ; ~s. . Se . Lt . - "se : « *. *) .* a. Ss w * of a Tae * wh . ™ _ : * . '° ' wes" “ om . ows a a - . - ates _—. a . - . . , Ay) o. ° =." SO ~# ." ee r3 - ‘ . ~— _ _ ” . ~ . ow . 7 fa, 7 4G ee ? : oe aa . “> wae Tae ee” ae . > ae Se : new ; 4 e “ 7 , . 4 > . . —* . . «*.* . > ' . + ie 5 b*e an A 7 a “_—S , - a = 2 . : Ly Passe . ¢ ‘ ~~ 4 an . a Be erate as . 4 4 ~ . y SRO Ee Da wie oe Stic ve * $ ¥ . * hae p ow 0 : . . 4 . . . as AP: ate’s Ca > ‘ - deal of dramatic fervor into the cul- Whe our vom wl » ir ae B gecwncce ‘ ee oo. Cement sas | Si RRS Rae 438 3 Rt ke Bee ES ee a al 40 . ae oe.” ‘ " - oo ae “ > Gee a 4 ‘ ae . . i ee ~ . - ws = 5 oan minating episode of the second par a $ cotta ail . ees | O ee Cite. eee 3 Se Soa ¢ ‘SES : Akt vo ~ ae ee 4 -* . ° "7 a's : “ Me > a ‘ _ . eters . ' , : . ‘yy “Ss . » . y L > =| >. Oto le : ~ . . ‘ ; ‘ “T. , 2 “Ae ?. s «a s * a 5 eS +e ; ” et $a ( GBQOSSCG5o0 Y . we es : Pisa r i'wherein Adam vainly ries O Sti i Pap OPag eke $ SQ, Se oe Rex ars a te ae Se RES te ee ‘ 5 > weld Phoneiot, mm : . . eons — - | ’ ; ; OEP a Y ones he — . : oe Se es BEC ~~. ate pe fene : ars «8 ae Gee” te - os * . - ‘ " 2 _ ‘ .. 0 Moho. w a > oe OR ¢ . yourse OF, OD eR Pee aeee $4 a DR ee | — eS Fy J : a me: | ; SAC SC he “ly ie j _ ae * She oe ‘ > V . ; : “e —. ~y : ' —_ ., > 2. * ae e+ vs , » , >» git ‘ : * “. * . adi - 5 9) : . *e On . - gas! , - 4 her demand for the knowledge of BGO TO, Bia a ie Seg: ; 2 a ee 68 + ae es Bee ek ae aS oo RE See eS ono vm Ree My ow io 5 ae 9 Bin Oat nae ae esa: Rees oe ’ 1 igs ‘Nn ee Rome ae Ss tio) Se S| SRT ROP DON) pe oe Bk eas _ eae ay an wal Yn 387 oo" . " os . “J ao » ss , 4 © v * eee se” 4% Sa Wie *.* * . ~ 2° . 4 nm iM *. ‘ v s . . » Ax j a : 100,50 “ ne ¥ . , : , as “4 ty Be o eee . > Oe ee ‘Ooo . Sete s ‘ xy ‘ 3). ie. “5 mo ? rn. . ‘ . ¥ ny > > 5a oes 0% “ ‘ . vy oY’ eo : ASO én . “4 a — f) A yes » _ bs » “A . o8 e+, pee ° ng “—. e , pore i at) x g ‘ hee cs oPates nn Se, ty 2 rs ete y . . ") “~ a =o > a (ts Jon " “4 “ _ -* é A ¢ oa assess - oo . Aig A fate rare es - pe, é \ ° ~ exe ~ on ° thy ge Sas . ag - *. a ad 7 * ~~ y ¥ r O° 2 9” ia haat Baten ’ : be ya ‘ , as” x > o io 2 v2 te “es _* a Ss Cae 7 n ¢ “ TO F Poe, “ . 1 : | e gu : : ow vo . K pg = yd nv A ; $ A - : P : . ate oy . ¥ " — »* * ~— Pa we —-* 7 e md Os Set SM a ee Rs KO es | ca l d evil. —- Powerful Car ~ "Miss Ellen Rumsey, formerly of st. Louis, who has a light contralto Rae . : voice of great sweetness in the up-| HA, es ie yee ee ta ore ro _ \ F 96 dion \ — ® gmt sang cory double role of | Beam Ree ; i nS aaa ‘. a et rey P2515: sath. 19 on , PG Te —— ( var elial, the bad angel, and Uriel, the | I aes MND e8 Sayers Fiat OR B 1 ae : ; eS see y " 4% ez: = 35 , oF oy MAS : 926 B i ° . o>: Ne ue | / a is ip I: i ( eh ( ) ? Ag a Np awe . wy * > “AG 4 sou . | P . _— ae © 3 ‘ aS a massed numbers, notably the finales | : Oso ones ERS popeeee oe But were ae ta: 28.58 ton Shon, “ = “ ‘ SOM: Pee ae ete ei rt Hott of the second and third parts, were | [Sai ja. Spee eRe ss 0). fia can ee TG. A es 4 «oss BET NBC BR TCO ek bes ch OA aie a given with great power and dramatic | Sage steer “At te Rae oks : a Bhi vary Ae , ES fe Pe af 2 J Bar astate a Re oe Ss we aoe De et - “iP A 1 ORS ’ J. ¥ st a ae J ce 3 I wD 9 & Gr d A , Meeting every demand of the road effect under the able direction of | Bip: Baars WWE: AY SS pec ee OPN. RN * Set ee | eeetr ars Sane Bias SHO esaant Siem aR RES 3 Ae U iS r V. :* PoP 2g Ree Be Aes ¢ 5 us i ' F Sst ay “pee. peut SAP hey Be z Frederick Fischer. The orchestra | . ls f > s ‘a TEEL masters, who for years have built the . a on me PaavEnS OC SO S0UTS 7 £ oh a thankful task. The instrumental | rolling stock of the Pading railroads.of the setting:et. the “pees ts inepirine. world, have produced in the Standard Eight:a though tinged at times with‘an ero- car of supreme power. ticism not at all Miltonian. So perfect it is in engineering balance and con- 92 COMMITTEEMEN APPROVE struction that it meets every demand without the penalties which superiority in power has DEMOCRATIC CALL COMPROMISE | heretofore exacted. ee Chairman Neale Receives No Objec- Absolute reliability and perfect flexibility com- weaaes Interpretation—Ten | : ; - ‘et to Hear From. bine to give full driving pleasure. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREENFIELD, Mo., March 10.— Complete balance throughout ‘the Standard Disa ~ Eight’s construction offers faultless riding ease. Sintec Clee tl a cog ener day that more than a majority of | See the New Models at Our Show Rooms he members of the committee ha. i i : | - “STANDARD AUTOMOTIVE CORPORATION _ |eprroved ‘the ‘interpretations ot the| Monday, February 16th, witnessed the opening of anew STAR branch 72000 CE 4 call for the State convention decided Distributors, Eastern Missouri and Southern Illinois —_ ; i ° ° "me y Locati : upon at a conference in St. Louis) the fourth in St. Louis—located at 5854 Delmar Ave., enlisted ° STAR Temporary Location, 2824 Locust St. last Thursday, and that he had di- Fe en ie the wae of dirt, to provide QUICKER and BETTER service to our SAYINGS headquarters in Kansas City. The interpretations agreed upon friends in the West End. |to bring about dismissal of an in- junction suit which was preventing the holding of ward meetings in St. Louis to elect delegates to the con- trifles, but perfection IS no Perfection is composed of § ~ Lote to staat Setsmmnen 6 the evn- The rapid growth of the STAR has been truly remarkable. Starting [pine ‘ts tne painstaking care [ | mean that instead of half the dele-}in) @ Small way nine years ago, we have “meteored’” to the front, because | we devote to the tithe sai | gates to the convention being wom-| nected with our work that /en the number of men and women Shall” be "as nearly as possibie|Of the high quality of our work, and our quick and efficient service. makes STAR SERVICE s0 _equal,” and that the men and wom-| ; , /en in ward and county meetings shall | successful—so satisfying. [stead of the women voting sepa.| Whenever you have any Dyeing or Cleaning to be done—if you Want _ | Srecial attention to out-of-town orders stead of the women voting sepa- rately for the women delegates. Neale aaid 22 of the 32 members, QUICKer Service and better-than-the-average work—call any of our When you sit down to a breakfast of steaming) jot the rarest ane approved the | _— " . . . | interpretation ) t ct- appetizing griddle cakes—that’s when you're mighty ot duller catenin a ee ifour branches, Youll be satistied. ; glad that JUST RIGHT Corn Syrup’s on the table. ers. Not one member had opposed For this high-quality product has a delicious flavor SRO Die Ne See OCD OO Seeeeee Dat dcinply Miesistable. Tey ag coaL men Brine su toTest | Watch the STAR SAYINGS i. “Globe’’ «4 “‘Post’’ can and see. At your grocer’s. TRADE COMMISSION'S POWER THE AMOS-JAMES GROCER co. ; By the Associated Presse ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON, March 10.—Suit |} to test the powers of the Federal ‘Trade Commission was instituted to- PHONES day in the Supreme Court of the STORES ; / ib — -- = _ = = = — OS ee ee ~ = - —— : >. ol an ’ = x > ot a a ag ens ae ee ee ae , . ss : _ ‘ 4 aie S + en EE. ies —. z aa ~ te eigen —_- > > _ . ~ ° District of Columbia by the Maynard Coal Co. of Columbus, O., the first of several legal actions planned by i} the National Coal Association to de ee — iy, termine how far the commission o Always Demand the Y li may go in requiring private corpora- *Just Right Brand” {| inh, tions to furnish information of their Dp y business. ' ‘ | a wv ——s - « Refs The action instituted today took 'the form of a request for an injunc- |tion to restrain the commission from requiring monthly reports showing | costs, income and tonnage, and an annual report of financial conditions, it was recited that the commission issued forms and instructions for the preparation of the reports, which in jeffect prescribed a system of ac- Main Office and Plant 4114 W. Florissant 3189 S. Grand 5854 Delmar counting for coal mining operations ommtanten ap ag i 2515-21 N. Grand Colfax 278 Grand 3799 Cabany 4224 | Lindell 6575-6576-6577 Central 420 Victor 364 Delmar 273 i ‘Osborne's Prison Regime Commended | Delmar 262-264 By the Assoctated Press. ! / EE | WASHINGTON, March 10.—Lieu- tenant-Commander Thomas Mott Os- 4 4 . 3 y op. E. | E. D VAN BOOVEN, Dentist borne’s administration of the Ports- | u Lr Sr O O S 1 1 O nN S a 2 a n n e Br: /mouth (N, H.) Naval Prison was, F _commended by Secretary Daniels in) “. eo eee ctee . be letter yesterday accepting his resig- | | — | nation as a member of the naval re-| i Oo oe , 1 ‘serve force and prison commandant. Commodore A. V. Wadhams, VU. S. “” 614 OLIVE ST. N., retired, was designated by at che | Competent X-Ray Dental Service tary Daniels as commandant at che ——$—$$—_--—-— Portsmouth prison,

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~ Seer ~, yo ‘ 2 oe. a es — ae reo Go =, a TI's eile sand a Pre{rT a ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1920. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' | 17 | | } : ch Educator, Poincare, Dics. suddenly early yesterday. He was a BUSCH RAI WA peemnanagetp by the ordinance, $5000 a Co, to construct an extension from| pany failed to construct the linejand in January, 1913, it paid the | This appears to have been the only i. Associated Press. pee & 18, March 10 —Lucien Poin- | Pother of former President Poin- year, beginning three years after ‘ye | Second and Utah streets to Morgan- | within five years, it should pay $25,- | $26,000 forfeit, the receipt of which | payment made to the city’by the widely known educator, vice | “@"® Lucien Poincare was horn at company under the provisions of its franchise ordinances. of the Academy of Paris, died Bar-Le-Duc in 1862. ordinance takes effect; and 13 years |ford road and the city limits. The | 000 into the city treasury. The com-j|was acknowledged by Mayor Kreis- _after the ordinance takes effect, the | ordinance provided that if the com-! pany failed to build the extension, | mann. payment was to be increased to APPARENTLY OWES "2 mo= = t Is Iron In the Blood eee JACKIRUST Makes I M ) THE pITY $60 N00 teste ek Torfetture ot a rights and privileges herein grant- at ” — ron usc es ' = ordinance passed in 1907 au-| Full Pound Can o5¢ TE e These--- lg) enssineelias Nolte to Ask ‘thorized the Manufacturers’ Railwa“ Explains a Secret of the Great Power and Endurance a7 Daues Abo ut Provision in| | BUTCHERS — Mhletes—Tells How Organic lron— 4 Franchises for Payment of INVESTIGATE ated Iron Helps Build $5000 a Year. | Red Blood -.. ~ \ i »¥ M ‘ e Comptroller gaid his inquiry Solves the Help Problem—Adds Sanitation to Your arket—Cuts Your Ice Bill in Half—Quicker Service t takes ee poss weg wate “ur nha l woulda: be aust for the pur ae of | Your Customers—Silent Salesman—tIncreases Sales—Comfort, Convenience and Better Working g: . : a the siedge-hamimer b s tna ount-— , I post Condition for Employes—Saves Waste—Eliminates Trimming—W ill cut Down the Overhead. : ; Se ed _ “y >. ety ny Fe Be mer, _learning whether the city was fail-| -T OVER KNIGHT OR SUNDAY | - 7 you cannot expect to agains f ' MEATS CAN BE KE VER NIG SUND. | : ) forever unless you are a man of itron— ts ing to get money to which it was) WITHOUT TRIMMING. WON'T COST YOU A CENT. | . y Ethers gre countioen numbers, of men day Pa a. entitled. It is not in his province WILL PAY FOR ITSELF AS YOU PAY US. : " | to inquire whether the franchises . “ee SS Sa Ot the Manufacturers’ Railway are | Cashor Time Payments REFRIGERATOR & SUPPLY co. |; March 15th Last Day to Make Returns 8 John an Horne, formerly Medic al . , ‘ . ong ~ see : ‘ uy eto tee eae ee, the Beard [stilt valld, but his inquir; appears '°'T MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED 911-913 N. Broadway | Penalty $500 for individual, $5000 for corporation. Blanks «*# feaith o ew Yor v . ere are > Ss »Stion, | Ps. West Sees men who undergo a most The question whether the Manu-| SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT COLISEUM THIS WEEK. FREE TICKETS AT STORE | furnished upon application. ie a enty of the right kind of fron into their facturers’ Railway Co. has not for- | gum | LOUIS WOLLBRINCK, Assessor. Roonis 114-17 City Hall. to ee go 4 endurance. feited a large part of its franchises | Stable physicatly to meet the for South Side tracks, and whether| —— = biems of everyday life, I believe that physi- these tracks are not now legally the ~ : city’s property, is expected to arise in connection with the $1,500,000 item in the prospective bond issue, ie iron—Nuxated Seam—ofor in my edperionce ig one of the best tonic and red blood bulid- known to medical science.’ If you are not strong or well you owe it to | for a new approach to the Free eens oe" ro mae sate ' K he follow t i | * .- | ™ aé Fien oan. work or hy se a Manufacturers’ Note: Nuxated Iron, Pridge The bond issue is to be ee . walk Without becoming tired, Next Which is prescribed and recommended ““— wee . .. se - a ‘ - ‘fake two five-crain tablets of Nuxated ajove by Earesene, is not a secret rem-| Voted upon at a special election | (of _~ | Tove en tare Lore etter meets, druggists Ghaerdero. winitie py ig AR May 11. a Ec _ . *. oh 4 ~ ya we * . brain and oe eg es: sporeanic iron products, it is easily as- Site Purchased Near Bridge. ed and does not | have ained. Many an athiete or | make them black. nor youre fhe teeth. | The proposed approach is a south- me g 3 ~ ee" be 4 » Ay | weg BO 8 ach. The manufacturers cuarantee suc ern approach, to connect the bridge ie gth and endurance which bing 4 | cessful and entirely satisfactory results 1 | ith th | f tl M fac ull otas nis ; “acKks S I ac- from ‘having plenty of iron in the blood. | o every purchaser or they will refund | tracks WITN ose oO 1¢e anula Z le many another has gone down to + rious defeat simply for lack of iron. & O'Fallon Railroad, also a Busch line, has been announced. The pur- pose is to establish a railroad yard and use the Free Biidge, with its : rt’ oposed new approach, for a con- — nection with the Manufacturers. e Examination of the company’s 3 , t franchis ordinances, approved in 1905 *.° . ; : orns and later, and comparison of the - ».. ge em work authorized with the work done, as well as consideration of the pay- What your money will buy at the | Goes tihurt! sift touchy Corns and [ere rectuce” bee tome wince aa| ot eh calluses right off with fingers | your money. It is dispensed by all cood/turers’ line. The purchase of an druggists, |Wast Side tract, near the’ eastern ' bridge approach, by the St. Louis VTi Ta ’ ale L L/innual be Pe. ° | In September, 1913, early in Mayor | ". Kiel’s first administration, the City, . : Lie ® a a /council passed a resolution asking the | : Apply a few drops of " Freezone upon that old, City Counselor's office to report | Si pad bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops Whether the company had, at that) / , , ~ Poa 'time, forfeited certain important, “ % hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, franchises. This inquiry appears to} a4 ; root and all, without pain or soreness, (have been sidetracked. | oe e" Mayor Kiel, when asked about the At the Southern Hotel Building ; said he would not favor enforcing a Broadway, Walnut, Fourth and Elm 3 between the toes, and the e.. hard skin calluses on * bottom of feet lift { right off—no humbug! forfeiture of the tracks to the city, even if such forfeiture had legally | occurred, Mayor Against Forfeiture. ‘The Manufacturers Railway Is | serving a group of South Side indus- tries which need it,’’ the Mayor «ait, | “It is not making money, I am ‘n-| formed. It has not been able, from its earnings, to make the payments to the city required in the franchise ordinances. If we go ahead and en- | force a forfeiture of its tracks, the. ‘city will have the responsibility of ‘furnishing service to the industries iwhich depend on, this line. I do not think the city is in a position to fur- Tiny bottles of ““Freexane’? cost cN nish this service. — “It would be better, I believe, to but a few cents at drug stores help the development of this line and of the industries which it serves, and later, when it is established as a ADVERTISEMENT money-making concern, the city can | HIS is the one time of the year to buy an Exchanged Car. Prices on new cars are going up. Each week sees several nakes announcing an advance. Used cars will go up in proportion. R iGS f posed of n IS no king care fles con- . . Sams) oh Today, at the Used Car Show, you can inspect in an hour’s time, the ja request before giving an opinion. | At the time of the previous inquiry, in 1913, William E. Baird was City Counselor. | Provision for Transfer. | Ordinance 22025, approved April | R 1905, authorized construction by) tle Manufacturers’ Railway Co. of| t-acks along Second street from Po- Mether ! Watch tomac street to Poplar street, and Child’ s Tongue! ec: tracks on Dorcas street and on Sopth Eleventh street. ~~ by the terms of this ordinance, the company was required, within “Calif ° f ad 99 five years, to provide two inclines, ornia yrup oO igs on either bank of the Mississippl, with an Fast Side belt line at least wets. collect trom It the amount required ae best of the Exchanged Cars offered by eighteen of the responsible New Car ng. ow Come ee ee Dealers of the city. own orders feiture, said he had not been asked Rte : for an opinion on the matter by the ~ od : ; : 7 2 Phone and that he preferred to await such| a Next week your opportunity will be gone to compare these cars, side = ICICI] by side, and make your selection without waste of time. Make the most of it this week. Buy while the best selections are to be had. Spring weather like this will result in many sales. > MA De . Se. a* Lone A n ~ guns «/t ‘~ — - os POM Da FPR ES ed Touring Cars Roadsters Sport Models 4 ane) eaters Exhibiting | Coupes Sedans Limousines De Luxe Automobile Co. Dorris Motors Corporation => —— 'geven miles long, and with necessary | For a Child’s Liver and Bowels ume woes Sa a eaes Gl Pn ee Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. . : . . of ti rithin fiv rears, th P Motheri Say “California,’’ then you will prainahee ‘wocctieh, 1a: ovtabeny R lb Hime Automobile Co. : get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.’’ Full Fmd ge peti che fpr age thn @menioe lg an Lewis Automobile Co, . . Eta p> ‘sum oOo 25 sr ew : directions for babies and children of all ages = privileges shall terminatess6 far a nr aly eS who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- ae Cy pertain to the wack on Sec- te cwm . 4 d street th of Lynch st coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on | oor sald trast shalt ia and Neanmace UWS Owe Ore a S ic ee re P ere per Car Co. ; ; ici i the absolute property of the City of 5 ee ONOONS On se o. the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative. the ane ag 0 ae ee p.m. D aily oye as Bee Cee —_ _ ‘LOFTIS BROS. & Co. Southwest Nash Motor Co. Velie Automobile Co. Weber Implement & Automobile Co. =~ Weber Motor Car Co. | ‘ Welling Motor Co. Wilson Motor Car Co, Membere of the St. Lowe Automa- | A qualifying clause, In this ordi- /nance, provided that delay from strikes, injunctions or other unavolid- able cause should not count on the five-year period, and that the com- pany should notify the Street Com- missioner in writing, every asix months, of any delay so occasioned. oe Po Improvements Not Made. ye" The inclines, ferry and East Side “NY belt line have never been built. In- Orchestra Concerts Afternoon and Evening Railroad fares within @ radius of 200 miles will be refunded to out-of-town buyers, = *- Se eee 2 ‘ ¥ ~ ‘ a - 2 4 |quiry at the Street Commissioner's bile M t | DIAM ON 96 A re [) WA ; C H 2 Ss (office, and of Street Director Tal- ead Dentee ane bert, who was formerly Street Com- ciation. : ereeeerees ¢® @#etee —_— ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES notifeation of delay through une] i tc ww UC EE) )6—OChChlU FLOOR CARL rT ON BLOG BH S OLIVE CTS. avoidable causes. Another requirement made, in the NI MAIN Q/ AND S Al FSMAN WILL Cat { ordinance already cited, is that the + | | a Manufacturers’ Railway Co. _ shall EADING CITI OPEN CVENING' pay to the city, for the privilege | 4 ‘sollte ot “4 i fore Torr ty

Page 12

ee ee a ee ee oe Oe eT cee tome i | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POSYDISPATCH ' apes > POST-DISPATUR S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE a . iceberg selling at to $1.46 rT —| “TODAY's BOND aM ik gee *»|| © LOCAL STOCKS + Eggs and Poultry) | 2:2. 25,ce" gotten i] 3M lesseatinel | hae che ee eae tlower coast) Se "ee RALLY IN EXCHANGE | SALES IN NEW YORK 19 - * S51 | CLOSING QUOTATIONS Following are prices paid today by St. ; $!. a : Chicago leaf lettuce | or. a ee 1 iy Bid. Asked. mye commission houses to farmers and coun. | per : : ON. O. . — ; try shippers for round !ots. Small orders are | SPIN ACH—-Steaedy and x y oe . 76 . “1 | Boatmen’s Bank usually quoted higher /Texas bu baskets selli 4 z | ee to the Post-Dispatch. __ Mississippi Valley Trust .... ..2++| EGGS —Fi rats, ‘coun try candied, 40'sc; de! and some yellow ‘in une ped | NEW YORK, March 10.--Following is a Nat. Bank of Commerce .... > | cases returned, 39%4c liana small bunches quet Special to the Post-Dispatch. Net ty list of oone ag Ay the sews cers | ” | q at . _ NEW YORK, March 10.---Following is a list; STOCKS. _ Bales. , i Sew, Meee: Chee. | Sees eaeer . Sere: Se ee ee Ae ‘of today’s gales on the, New York Stock Ex- toms O. cefs. i aga and the high and jow prices are zirey Matin Se: art a rer | BUTTER—Creamery extras at @6c:; stand- large bunches at 5o@ 58@60c: seconds, 53c; ladies, | sueee Oe loose at $6; Al /change, with the hig, low, closing prices | Greene Can. . 600 Earns 4 | (In $1000 lots.) and net changes for the day. Guif Sta. Stl.. 67 6s | 025 U : 96.30 to 7 } . _, .. . lat 4 . 4 AWE ALLLLL United Ratlways com ~, 48c; packing stock at S2c-—-Southern cheese at + / United Railways 4s ene /and watery, 8c to Se less. TUMATOES— Slow. fd. LIVE POU!TTRI— basket crates at §1. CO@2 aT | Fowls, straight run enema $2.0) for fancy original packing, ks Title Guaranty Trust ards, Glc: firsts, — . = ~ edad ng ees! 0 D Fulton Iron com Certain-teed com fancy sound ripes at $5.50 * do Ist pfa. ; [uctamoene ~ Bie r ta Fruits. Laclede Stee 2 , ‘emptor A 2 Ne $% | Turkeys. hens and young toms APPLES-—Quote jobbin B «-+| Old tom turkeys ortland Cement ss ordiiat’s Cull, 0 eéeeud _ toe as | International Shoe seen -.«++ | Ducks. young and af . lenatiena i Brown Shoe com | Muscov v ducks. /winesaps at $7.50 V. ev. do pfd. + | Geene, .. e4 to Zs. to 8 No. con. 41 > ail | Hvedraulic P. i, | ’ \ © x apples. tra es ch eeicevepemaee he : ae - . ae ee ee n | Capons. 7 ibs, and over .. scediouss’ a5 CO at $3.75 to $4.50. jonathan $8 Granite-Bi-Metallic sn ' 30 tem banana. $4.00 to $4 50. : . «3.25 and winesaps at 83.7) ' Net Homestake M. Favorable Steel Tonnage Report STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. Cn'se oe oe a - we a er. 1 a a ae ' J a oli ss Also Encourages Bulls— Industrials. vow Be. Gan, V ‘T d Bi 'Am. Reet Sug. 1,300 _ S4 TTtr a Cop 1”. Am Can com.. f 4 sf 45° * Lad Steel . : o1ume O rade § A. Gs & Wa le Tig 1564 mh Miami Cop.... 2: . 7) 7) . . e ™ 4° Allle-Ch, com. * : ‘ Midvale Stl -» SE ; ? ‘ ‘ FF rench 6s . _* | Nat lL.ead e+ e0 - mp ‘ ) > Nevada Cona 5 Chinese Govt Ry. ' Nova 8.5.4c¢.° + : ya? 19 City Bordeaux ts...... . . ; ong? : ‘ . © pen res | ; Po , 12 ¥ ” be . }’resse ad Steel. : i . ~ | Speco cer American a ery com eee ‘* 1 jimeas. se High. Lo. Clore. Cl Close. | ‘vegen ie 200 108 . ; fe ee gk » » | 2 a , a | "40 69 wore say IIIT | WEALS—Chotce 100@146 10s. at 15440! sTRAWBERRIES—Scarce - Sumatra . &.: " [ : tay Cons Pi : . 514s notes, 1929 931, ) 7 os 1968 ; National Canay com ....... ...-. Ib.. 1854185 Ibs. at 14@15c, 185@200 Ibs, at Qnote: Florida berries in ref . . | 12@18c: rough. coarse. heretics, ete.. reers at SSc to 90c¢ per quart. . ee Dees — + mrs ONES te eS de Roe ees cred * OULLLLLALLALLZLLA 20 : ; ’ i . , ‘ “tapi ve : ow. Cee sea _ : . ‘ : : J - : ° J, aL: ; bt & » ap, Se “sa ow Rep. 1. & 8 20: : ‘ ‘s 5 ; 26 . R. R. gen. 4398 .,.- SL do Ist pfd ; ee . Eee “s fd. .++-. $ ca? ane Ake commie” * ee Te 3% «7! —e Be 2008. || one | §& Penn. . 48 1948 ...... 32 | Chicago Ry ‘Eautpment .... Sheep 3c to Se: bucks Ac to 9c; spring lambs _ 7 Batt Baba | Am: unecce, dom shen so aap iTS | eB is gg Bs ooo May “af (1E Ja, ine aie set w | d Beeras aS, 5% to. 64% | Eontram Petes iy 1M MNGRONG AND adCAeaite slate Fone i? h wo oats new. 2 v2.6 Ose +: er ae Cc 2 ke . 12% ? -“> Jap. & oom 4 a ila. Co., Se 14 33° 7" eon D. & 1.25 per dozen and common live squabs | oreign Exchange. ia i 97.50 97.50 9 Am. Tob. Secs. 19,600 62 er - oa a wi RD. Stet. sean = rene ' ia ae ag oO > NEWYORK, March 10.--The Eve- | Am. Int. Cor, " ete 2400 Indiahoma at S'». g levels were established. The sk oe | ighted finan- ———. Bay a tw Bi. | hey sth 7 aa ‘f pie Pye had Been successful bidders for, Am. BS. & ©. Cae, soe gee gee oem eo ae anes 81%: GS. P. col. 48 90 was te. = es i . ern round white out of warehouse (yester- | in German exchange was in ~ 2B, ap in 1 on, | Barrett to. .. J, , : BR. & O. ..... 8,500 S7% 36% 3 Ann . Wregh yg ntnbs notte lL So. 4 baese 3 ' 16 Secunen) ghee: ) at $5.25@5.30. % car Michigan rural but the .money value Was me another $1. 109, 000 gold n aor | }toot h Fish a ‘ ;. : e i : De , es | 100 . Rt . . f ; ; e ' 4 77! = Ter : 1) * E,. & ' a Roatmen’ ~~ . . 914. at a 40. 1 ear and ° loads Ww is. rural at it was roughly estimated that ame) @, further decline im on of] fa. | porns bree, . an, Bac say seh] 12 An SF ket | FE Bex, Co. eu. Sa es 10101 | TD ips Walker Ist pid. at 10 dh Sera “Rogttoes quotatio per 16), thy | marks were, tended, in during the 3 - “nse Sram. eee > > eo . a ; : - u ' " rates formed the conjunction of fa Butterick Co... 1 Rrown te prd at 9. deliv red at $5 per 1) ibs — trae so! there was & Violent advance & fl *. ’ 60 and rose, $5.40 to $5.75 for cobblers an i vorabie circumstances W hich inflv- Caddo Oil ; sO) Me agner Biectris "9 if. to $6 for red river Ohio. —— on an res ofter as : + a Sue ‘ ; 3 =" 10 First National at 214. ' ‘minutes being at 70 enced today’s business on the Stock | c Be oe ~ 2%) : rn ‘CK ot , mi ¢ 1 ee . SI ‘ ae a Mat. Cunae au | 3. ‘ONIONS. Fancy osttned ‘vid makes al miners, ° a oS Ae ofa Exohange. A collateral incident of , a 3b 3. . : a. Ww. ata : _ sper ani ; g ; - 4 ' ;' ; Lead ; = ; es pe at ' 100 Scruggs com. at 5 per 100 lhe; = 2. mo he gree the principal foreign markets , , S : is mar- | : ' er —— es, according to quality. California sacked | jows mitt. : ne the advance in sterling on th ) | AFTERNOON SALE: at $7 and Australian brown at $6. Sterling demand. 3.73% 4 , and a Indiahoma Refining at S&'x. e —— \ oe . “ nl ing the quotation down to 111 shill ‘oca Cola ctf. 47% : is ctfs of dep str oy y . Marland Refining at i's. cee meny _ shout "steady ee ee | Prance cables, 12.18: Walesa a " linols i ings 9 pence per fine ounce, as ~ wy eB Mercantile Trust at 375 si ia ‘cabbage offering. Quote new Texas Helgium cables, 12. 48: ; . . aging th against a maximum of 127 shillings (one Gums 18 GR: AY: Bauipment st tie. ral at amc aie” «ithe: She Sabuere | Austr caen” 4 iteland ghee nO" 4 pence a month ago. The significant | Con. I. 3 % Hrown Shoe cormmmon ‘at Tera ede ele ae al Sty per ton delle | Holland cable, ke HA as then. " > > "ae mit. a i ‘ ° . ‘able 7. : . i point Is that at this price the Gepre | Corn Prod, Lactede yo at _ ered. New California red cabbage selling at ae 38 Saison 5 ~ * pfinitel: ciation of sterling exchange In New | go pfta Tomter A at 421, $646.50 per 100-pound crate. 20.10; Stockholm kroner ables, -hheavy re York is sufficient to permit America ert C. Hydraulic preferred at 55%. LETTUCE—Steady to - fem $2 ‘deliv. inener cobien checks, 17. “there W to outbid- other markets for the 7 ‘onéy.. is IHiydraulic preferre:! at 55. large hampers (leafy) at $1 to deliv-| kroner cables 17.45: ab y -“donment Transvaal receipts. Cons. T, T. ott a Me | TS ioe wt “Another day of uncertain and vio- urham ¢ : . 7 “ai, | do 2d pfd se — ae irginia Co, ’ Y . aa on2e ene eo 'Srerisctoe totic S = »2 May, 19%7. 96%. , 4408 Nov., Yn - ne i ddd a “5 + see ne -! “IF BFS BIS St: - ~ . and loca the yf as > xchange. Cashing of | m. i, cede : wes. | TR, “ae ee eis 3079 a »_ wi. ! ' Total sales . 24,000, “against $12: -' “1 FINANCIAL FINANOIAL FINANCIAL me -. erable « profits in some quarters and renew ed Freeport. Tex. : ae" 24% + 1 kK. C, Thy > ” 47% to ” and x. = ww, # . ge . & seee es at , 004 A sterday. fitont ! $s: B15 +000 two ~€i NES TST = slaughte) buying for tle rise In others at times G. W. & W. I. 1, ; ms A E & Ww 1 , igi: a! Rk f. tenes : ™ lago ‘rom Jan. 1 to date, $785,321.000, es 6, estim: made the act ual trend of prices ob- Gen. nd ese . ao *% 7 i , le hig a Val. | ; “ 1 wie wee 6 ore . ies * os - ‘ 4 OL ps ; — ears. ago 3 vear ago ali d 4 ’ 7 , 7 : ast wee . | Gen. Mot, ? 7 3 ee ~'o ‘ - ; »1/ sf bh ; eee , wel + wo ve | Soune. .. 2. ga Di rcsvenecccesead ures on Jan. 31, were 9,285,441 and | * ‘ » Buenos A $3.64%4, sterling exchange alte none dee ok ye "hla + Sr >) Siedler + FRR Mat. ++? Bel + =" a 1 : t Bete 4 ev reneweccscens OM) (on Dee. 31 they were 8,265.: 66. | "4 cal at th morning-—"t $3.68'4, advancing to paresone zt be S, a 38! . .C.@ St. L. 4%, we TH ® Fri | 2 to 4 A steady increase in unfilled orders ; oa s $3. 754° Tir’ rrr afternoon. we ubber e* J 3 ’ 3 ort ; , * : %, “ne i pee | he sb ‘ ” 1s . " . " wom a CORT t % 18 . Pac. .. 58.1 : 91, 100% eo O dn Wee... oo cace MeN 00 Sh ~ me a strong influence in causing today’s | Nat Acme . 3612 3615 See ae = if j 169 Int Met 414s » At ee vibheakt Par Value $1 Per are rapid upward movement. Great con-|Nat. FE. 8.... - 7 Fe cit. & P. BR% RT = ATH T ref hs ** saa to Sout? eT. “LOUIS. SEESENT | HOUSE . fusion attended the dealings in Ger- de , » 101 9 °2 | Third Av. ‘ 14% 32 ' te t Age hes suiedede ce tie i. bs Ciencia 41 ¥ - 2. Alp... =i MM $20.268.05% : | Dividends payable quarterly on the first day of January, April, July and October. Redeemable in man marks, and conflicting quota- 100 “t. Me | , ~— ar pat. ans 2 PERT (CR. oocpoonece+s a Se am ; Beday... ee ae fe ata 8 ‘era? Yesterday's sete MCE ESS. 3 | whole or in part on any dividend date, at 30 days’ notice, at $110 per share and accrued dividené. we -~ 2.4 SFisei eet nent ~ io i > m4 on wn ; 4 ‘ers ’ ” ‘ J ? . ‘ . ; ag os Some Paring Pere- i ais Gast. * et eee ss | iS 2) at toe me ee .* OREIGN BONDS Central Trust Co. of Illinois, Chieago Fort Dearborn Trust & Savings Bank, Chicago y. ollowing upon gains of a mil-! pila Co... 44 301 ; TW io -- , oF tae OS: oo as | “ai ’ : 2 ; T Co., 8 Francisece lion tons in each of the tw , : Bla fi ; ah | © Tong Is. ref. : | Union Trust Co., San Francisco Anglo California Trust Co., San Fra o preced- Pierce- -Arrow 34.300 61's , i” NOTE—Stocks rr roted in the table are n- 1 Long Is. - 2 ‘ , Pierce Oil... 1. 1, a ao -— Figg 31 We guarantee delivery on ing months, the relatively small in- im on sto ke unless they carry the abbr eviati ZA laulis & . : or ** tfs.** 1 louis. & Jeff do pfd +, crease in February May mean either ; a. : 5 = he . “pfd.’’ or are anecified Neneat:™ , ( ‘ _ & . . & oe | ' - that the.comwpany is no longer book- tts, Goal 200 1 o1 apna cegamanes .. Unchanged. 1. & X. 4 all orders accepted. Wel Capitalization 3 ing contracts freely, or that the gen-| pona Ck. “Goal 3 : hegre sdk 45 sg j; * Mie ae 9 jeoe: ~ sell only such bonds as | 8°> Cumulative Convertible Authorized Outstandin 000 876,100. eral trade is not pressing its busi- | Punta Are. 8. 2.66 2! io § Sones SF Oe. SS oes aoe Snares. & stl . one fae : ness upon the corporation to the same t Remington sr: 14 te 4: ate a | Total sales, 1.510.400 shar : alte — She Ee TEE ‘iwe actually own and] o eee yen 2 $1) rn SeOy i's se o's 2 a6 ee . : | ommon Stock (par value ML go 6a uw e.e 0c bss 1,000,000 shs. degree as formerly. The I A Saxon or. 7 ; | , ‘ , makes the Saterentinn Seabee tint Sears: Rocbuck } “oe Ts FINANCIAL which are in our office or ‘there ha ‘been no rush thus far on|Rheil. Tr, Co. 2.800 S03 TH% = ——— 3 = in transit | This company owns substantially all the stock of the Orpheum Thea- | ment, and the week has rath dded oon “ag : : =. | to the evidence that the nate ally ba io Ng om Tt Y at | We own and offer sub- through ownership or lease, 45 vaudeville theaters in the following » ; “Compared with the same month | pio get 1400 2 = ,; ,; : ; & year ago, exports from Great Brit- | U Ou ... Bl 3% 3314 B84 — | The Safest 1S provided by the internal loans change in price. | cities: the part of railroads to buy equip- EK «+. 7 J x , | ter & Realty Co., and affiliated interests, operating and controlling, — ditions in the industry are yielding.’ | Tob. Prod. .. 3,000 6 le 68 | ; ject to prior sale and Union ain in February, according to to-| U-D.S.1\st pfd, - a ° United Fr. Co, x 27, | > > of Great Britain. Orpheum Theater, San Francisco, Cal. Palace Theater. New Orleans. La. Lincoln Theater. Chicago, MH. - ng 5 Ail ge camee ery increased . & Food P. 3.900 6 is 6 ¥ | Speculation in ; 20m German Govt. 4s at 17,007 Orpheum Theater, Oakland. Cal.’ Orpheum Theater, Duluth, Minn, Orpheum Theater, Sioux City, Ia, Ane ete -, oe a oe naa 8. J. Al... | RS F . We offer at the market British 30m City Berlin 4s at a1) 00 Orpheum Theeter, Los pumeeten, Ma . Orpheum LC ey pany peg oe = ee Pine | ee ty ae rg ml, 0 5 »0UuNndS ; ' " ____... St. Louis | Specialista in Foreign morted daily | 503 Federal Reserve Bldg. xauine, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg.,. St. | Colo. F. au! Olive 3227 St. Louis, Mo. This financing and consolidation will permit the erection of addi : 100 223 3 {0 ° | ene ae eT ee Oe TE eS roan. ‘Cor 5.400 “4a a — ; | tional large theaters in Kansas City, Minneapolis, Memphis, Los Angeles, Cerro (‘op. 00 52. ) . rae k ge 32 ASE oayy | | San Francisco and other important cities. Granby Min”: yet le | : . | : BOND INVESTMENTS | Messrs. Martin Beck and Morris Meverfeld, Jr., and their associates, | Reported daily by Mark C. Steinberg & | WE OFFER — | nny ||. who have always controlled these theaters, will continue in control sas vate I , Ds | $100,000.00 Shelby County, T . Road District No.6... ...35%5% 7 2 : zanine, Boatmen's Bank Bldg. st. a, ibe Bane Tees ec Se Bones aby jf tl } through ownership of about 80 per cent of the capital stock and will re-— Louis, Mo, 150,000.00 Matagorde County, Texas, Levee Improvement Palitipe Morris 222000000022 a4 | Bi. Asad, 00 Can County, Texan, Road Dintriet No. 13.0 oe eft ITN gy’ tain direction of all operations. sine i Sep : “— Anko A American Sesdececes & 2 ' see » em aaee Road District No. 5....... Sw yoRS , teens ‘ Horne. ts meer ... ”) ? | Shelby c ioomae hee mena Dheteice — Buckeye... 0: 6 iE Shelby County, Tenas, Reed Distint nee: (Se 57° Hydro-Electric The books of Orpheum Circuit Inc., have been audited by Messrs. Arthur Young. Continental ...\... | San Augustine County, Texas, Road Dist. ‘Ne. 3. .5%% & Co. of Chicago, and properties have been appraised by . nt een deeds : 2: 45 Harris County, Texas, Drainage District No.8... 6% 57% of the electric output’ A ‘ 1c Boassee seveees “ of ——— Park, Texas, Waterworks Imp. War- o« of Consumers Power Com- merican é ppraisa ompany ; , City of West Houston, Texas, | pany comes from its Hydro- Warrants) : a Electric Plants, Price $100 per share and accrued dividend 74 Communities Served The bonds or debent * ae . J. T. CLAIBORNE & COMPANY this Company offer am at eee pO, eeeerereeeeeceeme mi investments, Stocks, Bonds tractive investment. Be eB mi 5 ue | wh RICHARDSON, HILL & CO I : Telephones Olive 1253 Olive 4926 Central 2836 | Complete {llustratea circular Established 1870 sent om request for SP-290. , Kaousae : The Members 50 Congress Street , , | tional City | New York, Boston, Chicago ? W HILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Adver- | pany | Stock Exchanges Boston tising before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend Correapondent Offices in ever 50 or indorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer | St. Loule—415 Olive rees | The statements contained herein are not xuaranteed, but are based upon information which we ve must exercise his own judgment. Telephone? 0 Oliv lieve to be reliabie. —_ — — oy oo - a a ie eine all End Se o Ninote Pipe international an PI 6522 “2 ctet2 4 it~ No “May, 14.S2e. July. Washington | ' *Ex-dividend.

Page 13

" to $1.50 a oe at $2 ane npers lettuce sole” and Guilet, jog at $1, 7s to ‘ti to the ear at $i. | guetable ar ° et Nozen a. $6; Alabama he m iachan S3.25a@ ; roman b at $3.75 “a4. rem uty ‘ dlaccunte “dl ac cording Scarce nd “4 ee in -\ ai ; er guar Kerator ar Exchange. ispatch. 10.— Ileavy banks apt exchange ing auickly exp piy on business oO (transact, as The banking 0. O00 ead . =, mand in « ‘erling * and at er over 11 cents, was wae moderately mated that Jao » during the day ouickly absor advance after the’ ‘arest offer in « ” es of exchange on markets were as R.T5%, : Sterling jaye. . 8.71: bankers al GO dayn, “ 70: ; France checks,’ 133 Belgium chec ke, 1 at A checka, af : Copenpamen nhasce kroner ca Le Teence Aires, re, 88.75. eate, however, conditions are uneven ‘land local, and there is also consid- erable conflict slaughtering West week ended March | 6, estimated 562 Tast year not a 24,000 bu; oats and flour none: and flour 99,000 bu. Produce Buenos Aires etrike is extending Buenos Aires, position becoming cirti- cal at the ports. IC . tk to vere irregular. a Sests were holding off, awaiting = She Missouri report said: Joint r and condition 68 against 83 last yea Cash corn was weak lower here today. 2.52: No. PT RR wt ere ey peo DRT SO HRY ET RE ER ERT sere BCE Eee: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — FUTURES ARE HIGHER, OATS | |COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES] ON LOCAL GRAIN BOARD Lement in corn futures was much qt the opening of the St. Loults Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. . Onening. High. Low. Close. ST. LOUIS, March 10. Clore Tuesday. market, and initiai quotations | In the first half hour go bulls were in the ascendant, managed to push prices upw ara, Hy the September option, in| jong hopes seem to be cen-|' Speculation, however, was not slarly active, and little outside | t was in evidence early. | News at the outset was rather and unimportant. Then _ reports of a less (brisk demand | — cash oats at other markets, the St of the recent advance having cosumers away. * Receipts, MARCH CORN. ‘sere? eeo #8 PPO eee eRe eRe eee ee © eee eeeoeeeveeeeewveeeee #*e#8#80808*#8 *#@@ @@@& ND de Me Ml ETE I MI i ia EOS SM Nl lll ee eee ne lle ee % 149% ox Xb 148% 1454. JULY CORN, 140% 142% b- 13 V4/ %, 1g01, 1405 SEPTEM BEK COR? N. ee ee eee 1% @ l 148 LOD 94 75 106 v2 ry 438% 1474 144% fa \ fa 1457 143 sere ee #8 Oe eee eeneneeeneeeneee t, . Ae aie paling 1 40 : 14! 1407 (tate _1s9' 2d _ 7%. DE MG uadnsephes cacedhecee 13T1ya iCpisese &....... a Kansae City 12 Fes beet 19514496 355% @ 134% 1 1351. ert ABI G Me ABA A A 140 as “T4014 139% 18 s a) 156 %.a %, lia St. ver, are moderate, the predicted | ' Chicago e in the movement having to materialize up to now. nneapolis wheat stocks decreased as bu and oats 10,900 bu in the SeeeeceeeseeseeeeeoeeeGeesvee oes eeeeepee 8€@ 8 @eeeseeoe #886 ee ee ose ‘eee 85 Ya S3u@% | 82%, 83% @S3@ \n JULY OATS. o+eeeeeee **e*eeeeeeeeeeneeee®e Rt. louls | Chicago "eee r ee seseeseeeseese eer ee2ee O88 8GCeeeee 8880068020088 @€67°70600606¢060 #6860260 0648 7354 @% 75s @i0@* RA 4 8316 do loa four days. Eastern cash inter- the to mar- 3 corn, $1.53: No. 4, $1.52: No. 3 yvel- low, $1.57@1.68; No, 4 yellow, $1.51: Country offerings are larger. ‘No. 5 yellow, $1.48: No. 3 white, $1.5 with warmer weather, feed re-| @1.58; No. 4 white. $1,534 @1.54; No jrements will rapidly shrink. '2 white oats. 92@93c: No. 3 white. _ As the session proceeded the price |91@92c; No. 4 white, 89% @90%c; No was erratic and jerky, but the |» 96@911!:c: No. 3. 90c. h in corn held with but few * Se wae ‘ke and the close was higher | ali options. Oats, on the other 4, met with selling pressure and of support, the result being a close. ted larger movement e | | NEW YORK, March 10.—A_ very partly to the advance in the exchange and the ‘to 18 points lower. Active tn ns | about 20 to 28 points below | Cash Grain Elsewhere | closing during the first, few Liverpool was a good uyer, was a renewed commission CITY, Mo., Mare h 1) —Cash nominally unchanged to Je lower: No. $2.48 472.62 2. $2.4572.62: No. $2.5102. h2; ‘$2. 48422. 49. Trregular: ‘lower to hor ‘thern y's ar No / white rj Hy Oe Py on renewed Dieses ¥ puving Wheat “NO to 3B $2.40 \e aot Ww. oO \ fat %] ! teports as Indians The Price Current said condition winter wheat, jinols and Missour! mre dis°’our- ng than two weeks ago. Kansas Oklahoma shows same condition then. On the whole it would seem finitely certain that in addition to vy reduction in acreage planted, re would be ‘considerable aban- nent in acreage account hessian , freezing and thawing, ice cover- g and late seeding. Reports tadi- 3 mixed, “B1.. omy 2 Se Rm, awe, -— Se * Timothy . Pork nominal, MILW AU KEE, Wis., malting. $1.500@a@155: $1.45@1.68.: feed and rejected. $1.4 55. OMAHA, Neb., A 10.—Corn—No. 3 white, $1.48; No, 4 ‘white, $1.45: No. 4 yellow. $1.46: No. 5 yellow, $1.43; No. 3 mixed. $1.45471.48; No. 4 mixed, $1.42@1.43. Oats - No. 3 white, 864%, @87'4c: No. 4 white, 86144c¢ Dt LUTH, Minn.. March 10.—- Linseed. £5 7: arrive, 85: new May, $4.92 asked: $4.07 asked; July. $4.80 bid. f "RIMAPRAMC: arrive, MINNE APOTL, IS, Minn.. i unchanged, Kran, $47. §30,.90011 northern. &2.707 2.80. st week, against 571,000 last year, | low. SL5TGILOS. | SS MC. Flax. $5.07@05 shown cil PRIMARIES. Metals Markets. NEW YORK, March 10.--Copper electrolytic, @#pot and nearby IS'G MISC: gecond quarter 18%@19. Antimony, $11..0 'Jron steady and unchanged. Metal FExchanre quotes lead firm, spot and March $9.25 bid, | $0.50 asked, Zinc firm, East St. Louts de-| NEW YORK, March 10.—Mercantile livery, spot, $8.70 bid, $8.80 asked. lper, 614,.@6% Exchange strong: At London—Spot copper, £110 17s Gd: fu-|day bills 3.71%: commercial 60-day tures, £113 17s 6d; electrolytic, spot, £118: | banks, 3.714,; commercial 60-day bills, ‘futures, £122. Tin, spot, £583 10s; futures | demand, 3.75%: cables, 3.76. Francs, | ¢380 Se. Lead, spot, £50 Ss: futures, 163. | mand, ~ Belgian Zine, spot, £57; futures, £59 15s. demand, 2.62; 12.60. ‘Ciullders, ._——_ oe ——— ,mand, 3a "a; —— Gomane. 1 . cables, emand, 50: ca Sugar. 11.52 (FON ernment bonds irregular; vow. NEW YORK, March 10.—Raw suger earr; | bonds Irregular. Time loans strong; centrifugal, 11.03c: fine granulated, 14416c. , 90 days and six months, §$ 4. 2 Sugar futures opened at 10 to 20 points - eg Call_money steady; high, 1: low. Ss celine, in aympel®y with the easier ruling | rate. 4, 4 losing bid, 6% oft red at 7: to ic to in the *pot market, but later prices firmed loan, 7; bank acceptanc es. 6 Spot oats were b.c« } up, with May selling at 10.50c. or unchanged | Phe ake ‘from the previous close _ he futures closed easy; Lead ana VG Mav. W.2%5c: July, 10.25« was strone’ at Neo. September, 10.25c was higher Barlev, $1.46%., | Cloverseed, al 71 $1274. +) Lard, {os March yA mae onsin, Spot Cotton. YORK, Mar h 10.—Spot middling. 41.00% St. Louis Cotton. Steady: spot quotations: (7001 25.50c: low middling, 32.50c: middling. good middling. 42c; middling fair. Liverpool Spot Cotton. LIVERPOOL, March 10.—Cotton, limited request: prices weak. 29.98c; fully middling, 28.938c: Z7.02c: low middling. 24.68c:; 21.43c: ordinary, 20.48c; including 3800 American. eee eect Toledo Clover Seed. | TOLEDO March 10.—Cloverseed—I easier, j cash and March, $53.25; April, $32.75; t. ie 20. NEW steady: spo of opinion. Hog. 56.000 against sales, 4000 Oo. 8 white, so™%@ 461, ann 4902 000) 510,000 | sue Money and Exchange. *seeeeeee eee TOn. O00 ne7T.onw noo.eoo ”) 71 Onn ‘\ one 99.000 422.000 209 OO | DON OOD bu; corn wheat Russell says following: ts ! “ere ee learances: Exehange has St. Loulsx Cash Crain. wt® ’ Slab Zinc. $9.12', per at $0 per 100 le lower. No. 2 red winter 8 red winter. “M) tons. | sales 10.25c; | August, 100 lead Sliab zine wheat, $2.5 $2.44@2.47: lbs. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET GENERALLY STEADY AT NOON sharp | break in the Liverpoo! market was attributed rate of sterling opening bere was oniy 6 sold night's but there house demand, owing to the continued wet weather in Cen- | Wall pro- in the stock to 3 be- ;. or in French inills tn firmneres “ ith Mav ‘i‘at)\ = 2a nber, ordinary, 39.50c; 43. Mc t. In Good middling, middling, good ordinary, bales, rim: Oct., pa- sterling 0- bilia on & “46 « Pd . de- francs, de- | t.éa. bles. B railroa 1 60 days, fut ures » | top cotton ruling last | a: / $12 104 a4: a FINANCTAL FINANCIAL | “leemable in l dividend. ank, Chicago Francisco standin },876,1 18,966 shs. im Thea- atrolling, ollowing of addi- Angeles, sociates, control will re- r Young Exempt from Normal Federal Income Tax .$1,917,900 rpheum Circuit, Inc. 8°; Convertible at any time, at the option of holder, into common stock on basis of two shares of common for each of preferred Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock Par Value $100 per sHfare Dividends payable quarterly on the first day of January, April, July and October. whole or in part on any dividend datc, at 30 days’ notice, at $110 per share and accrued dividend. Redeemable in Capitalization 8°, Cumulative Convertible Authorized Prefered Stock (par value $100) . . $10,000,000 Common Stock (par value $1) . 1,000,000 shs. Outstanding $6,876,100 548,956 shs. This company owns substantially all the stock of the Orpheum Theater and Realty Co. and affiliated interests, operating and controlling, through ownership or lease, 45 vaudeville theaters. Properties are appraised at $13,033,835, after deducting bonds. Net tangible assets $153.72 per share and total assets $203.37 per share. Net income last year, with December estimated, $3,516,262 before taxes, or more than six times the preferred stock dividend requirement. This financing and consolidation will permit the erection of additional large theaters in Kansas City, Minneapolis, Memphis, Los Angeles, San Francisco and other important cities. ; Messrs. Martin Beck and Morris Meyerfeld, Jr., and their associates, who have always controlled these theaters, will continue in control through ownership of about 80 per cent of the capital stock and will retain direction of all operations. The books of Orpheum Circuit, Inc., have been audited by Messrs, Arthur Young & Co. of Chicago, and properties have been ap- praised by American Appraisal Company Price $100 per share and accrued dividend Descriptive circular sent on request. A. G. EDWARDS & SONS 410-412 Olive Street Central 1669 The pavements contained herein are not guaranteed but are based upon information which we be- lieve to be reliable. . i | Oscar | Dorothy M. a ee | Helen Jorcke. | / | Sarah Coron, | | ) Elizabeth Berri. Helen Krull, ’ | 15.50. 1 | offering / i @hoice Southern ' Plugs . PAsIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil., livestock receipts: : at 16,00U; ih) le and calves, -700: horses and mules, CATTLE—A le was marketed naintain fet Today's estimated fair to I! today and trade tail:ed coaraducted cn ynoraing barely s*eady was 814 for Selling was throughout the ranged from | 1S @25e lower Nteer top |loads of 1400-pound cattle. Veal — he with vesterday at S top of $17. Partial list of sales to BEEF AND BU TCHER yl nas AY. rice. E basis Values * =" , " 4 — © 6 at oe eet ee — deed Fh | : eevee £8382 S4W @-e ee Beereeose@ . . . . . eoqeteystat=t- * ont ba re 17 » RUT HER” HEIFER SALES. : Ps. 10 0, .— ) STEER AND Hi ER SALES. 71l.. 138 5O 18. 700... on le eee Crt 33 ~o1 eel oO mt 0S ts .* CIO tts —s ts-I1S SOD whee ‘_— ‘ _- «ie ow HOGS- -Hog market continues to prices dropping off 25 cents to 50 c cwt., here today. There was a good ping demand, however, and the trade (fairly active. Top on one load of light hogs was 15.60, but the practicni was $15.45. Bulk of the #ood light sold from $15.15@15.40. Medium to welght hogs sold from $%14.59715 and extremely heavies from $14.10@ Pig market about 15@25c _ lewer, best weight and quality from 815@ Roughs from $12.50@12.75 or about 5@25c lower. SHEEP—Market steady for the atrictiv good end eelling within a range of $19.35@ with medium lambs from $16@18 and culls from $8@16. Fat sheep sold unchanged at $14, where choice, wits canners, $4@6 and choppers and bucks &74@ HORSE QU OTATIONS. | Good to choice drafts .. , | Eastern chunks hogs strong largely, 14.55, with sheep and lambs, 19.65, horses. Fair grade Southerners . Piain Southern plugs... MU LE QU OT. ry T PIONS, I se ee. epee 15 to 1544 15 hands 14 to 14% hands i Mn .. os ocece ceeeseeees Above quotations are ‘extreme high and low range, covering the saie of mules the commission barns. Top prices refer only to strictly choice finished mules of the class specified. — Se | Pureau Markets).—Hogs—10.500: i an. -and common, $5.25@ 11; | $144714.85: a 15.00: i med! ur n and heavy | cood i . 60 $34. ra Tai ' 2221 87 18. 18. 0 70 —_—- hie | LIVESTOCK } March 10. Cat- sheep. moderate run of cat- to the active tone prevalling ear suee ceriod | to} two calves ' cho'ce | | night at 6:30 o'clock, of the day's: ; boulevard and | to Cae 5a gancn aliens . Kiveter. 2617 and I. Stupperick. 6336 Len Stone, 4121 Fairview. ale |b Phe he) . de Myer. 1631 N. . Pritchett. Mever, | Hiohmeier. 3132, McGilien, 2905 Haselhorst. Howard, 2018 Knox. Martin, 6829 Magnolia. Eisenhoefer. 2740 8. Linkul, 6010 Eltman . Horton. Schultz. - examen ene at. Library. to — ANNUAL Federated THE TEACHERS’ | Woman's Chamber of Commerce will give [POLICE ITEMS ticipation in the Atlantic City Board Watk meeting at Graham Memorial 11:30 to on a. m. Chapel, o~—-—-- - BIRTHDAY BANQ Clubs of P the Vv. A. wil street. the 19 clubs of the to will attend. INSTITUTE OF 3 p. _m., tomorrow. at All interested who were take the examinations on the vious days are urged to be present. A MAN ABOUT **well | o ribed as Industrial Five huaired mor- the CURT be ym- fed- THE Cen- un- pre- '} ’ os? TEARS dressed’ and OLD, DE | representin s | ‘himself as an official of the Wagner Electric | Manufacturing ehants iracen] forged i police following com in South St. checks is being sought by —— of several ouis on for amounts the mer- whom he has rangire T1801 | terday — from $38 to $49. The checks bear the printed name of the company, the perfora- tions of a check protector and other devices used to guard against forgeries. They signed with the forged signature 0 @ member of the Wagner Co. and made payabie to and indorsed by ““‘H. B. Maginn.’ A NEW MESSENGER BOY EMPIOTED ir t drug store of Louls F Grewe. 2101 South®Grand avenue, is being sought follov- ing his disap rance from the store vye-s- when i. wee gent to the basemont to attend to the furnace. When he failed to come upstairs — Grewe investigated and found a cash x containing $75 and checks for $35 was gone from behind the prescription counter. —|[ MISCELLANEOUS | MEETING | OF THR | Women's Missionary Society of Pilgrim Con. gregational Church will be held Thursday ai ‘the church, Union and Kensington avenucs. The Rev. Ivan Lee Holt will speak. THE ANNUAL $4 YEARS OLD, OF | S MEYERS, JAMES MEYER YEA cn Olive street, War 5206 Sutherland. isconsin, a. al City News in Brief | | ANNOUNCEMENTS | REPUBLICAN THE WOMEN'S CITy Committee will meet at Hotel Statler, Thurs- | day, March 18, at 1 4 ‘Republican echoo!l voters. It is of meetings, Pp. m. proposed Several to in each CONFERENCE OF churches in the cits ai St. John's Methodist Chureh way and Washinston boulevard, teecersian evening. BE A MAS8&S the optometric at A JOLNT Methodist THERE and dinner WILL of nex, convention of the American sociation to be held in St. M. E. Green is chairman of Committee, and Oliver Abel. man. r. D. C. Bond. Louls Optometrists’ Associ ation, the local arrangements. —_... DR. PHILIP C. JEAN ington University School give a talk for mothers tomorrow at 3:30 at the Community School. De Mun avenue. Nutrition for the Child.’’ the school. Tickets, at 75 will be on gale tomorrow Community School can be University or Delmar and and the | Car. in | yearling ' steers. choice and trime., | i ’ ; | ' - « ; Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits LICENSES a Brooklyn | Brooklyn Tl Il] peecéon Garth .713 Bittner 1415 Market sedeus 1m. SS. Bth S. ad aumsbedeeccatan S. 3d ..Old Monroe. Mo . Louisville, MARRIAGE Cleveland Mahan Pearl Woodson Dorris Oliver Floreth Ruth Lenore Ferguson . Arthur F. Froehly Margaret Morits John B. Duvall Verna Mences Chas. H., Kurth Amelia I. Fuchs Willla Robertson Mre. Mary nmi A. Zs Sochnanetiie. Jacksonville. e*#eeveenveeeeeeeneee eee eeeeeeevreeeneee 4044 Flad | 350: 5A Shenandoah | 111 | J0é6 06060684 Benton. lil said 4314 Penrose 216A N. Broadway 3823 Wyoming rs Chamberlin’ ’. aa John Chala EO ITE Lathrop FE. Wickham Clara CC. Koenig Harry Hinriche . Olivia Maser Frederich Hamfelder Mrs. Mary Goebel Ruper: J. Bromm Alice Patton as Willlam Retech .....8 Fiorence Buc hanan Waldorf E. Puryear Mre. Grace B. Armstrone Arvel PR. Meadows Edith E. Marks Randolph B. Williama Mrs. Minnie Campbe!! Jacob H - Semper i i Melvin E. Axetell Lucretia FE. McCain John Varice Ciesell . Margaret Brinkerhoff. *eeeeveeeeveeneveeneeneaeneneaee Sane &. a S. Broadway . Leuls County, Mo 420 W illmington rd Baltimore. ...- Chicago, “ee eevee ed “eee eeveeaee enduda 1321 ar Sa ee Penrose --O’Falion, Til O'Falion, Ii boénoscoecs 1347 Coeckri!! kn oeoene ..Troy, I} ——— ee BURIAL PERMITS. Jennie Arbuckle, 61, 8469 8 ring: B Wilhelmina Boechle, 80, 3417 ‘ monia. 1, 2518A Salisbury: colitis. Lindborset, oP, 2619% St. Auis; nephritis. Lucinda Bgll, 100, 1214 Blatr: heart disease. James Hutchinson, 3800 Washington: a4, 30, Charlotte 202: Rutger: accident. h4] Rosedale: pneumonia. 78, 2200 Hebert: debility. | Dorothy Trige«. 1. 4561 Alcott: colitis. louise Museck, 70. 4116 Peck: nephritis. Morris Schwartz. 55. 2721 Dayton: bronchitis. Phy lis Pollock, | Chas. Schlottman. 43. Sanitarium: dementia. | Edw ard Gerard, Mary Lansing. chitie, m2, SIIA Faseen: cancer. 61, City Infirmary: bron- 82, 2656 Salena: calcull. Axiine, 34, 4478A Delmar: erysipelas. OD, 4108A Arsenal; heart dis- 1, Danby. 7 Nan eae. Helen Naber Ldwared teritia, months, 1016 Dillion; en- —— BIRTHS RE CORDE D. ki and MW. and M. L. BOYS Hlumphries. 1020 ottaee. Sewell, 4702 I Holmes, 4215 Gratiot. Pp and 19146 Macklind: meningitis. | | Ky | | Payne ay | Mad | Til | Lae | Chouteau | 1434 Penrose | ceecseces-Otad Delmar | c t ‘before the pom of Women rir.- rei- g0O,\- Committee, spoke last ni tenship ciass of the Voters at Central High School, on the ciples of the Democratic parte - erick Haine Clarke spoke on maine ernment. . . MISS DORIS GROVES. A 14-TEAR-OLD | high school girl. was the soloist on a musical land dramatic program given gation of Immanuel Congregat Hancock avenue, in honor of the pastor the Rev. George Henry Coman, last evening. ‘Mrs. Ida Pelter was in charge of the pro- gram and two members of her quartet gave several numbers. ch Coal Mine coal properties you should investigate the coueal we offer you. Changing industrial con- ditions make efficient supervision more essen- tial than ever. Peabody management ser- vice has been of great benefit to many owners of coal mines. ized abd n : ‘ o on ing thirty-six ne a mines in eleven fields with an annual capacity of 18,000,000 tons. - It is the result of thirty- seven years of ees selling coal. injmining and Booklet explai this service will be Psied Sa request PEABODY COAL CO. CHICAGO Republic of France by Semi-Annual Drawings Price: of exchange to about $195 per $75, according 16, 1920, and Government tion at 1500 bond. Interest eoupon, Mav Free from all 1000 franes frane be purchased with dollars at the rate Exchange: cans investing in this loan would pay Redemption: thereafter for 60 years, w number of these 1 French taxes. Denominations: 10,000 and 20,000 frances. per 1000- bond. Bonds to be fixed each day. If exchange were normal Amer}- 1000-frane bond. At prese nt rates.they pay from $70 to to current exchange. ( ommencing September six months the French draw a certain bonds for redem- francs 1000-frane every ill 5°. Payable semi- annually in 25 frane and November 1. 1000, 20 00, Houses: Baden Bank Bremen Bank Chippewa Bank City Trust Co.. Franklin Bank Jefferson Bank Lafayette-South Liberty Bank Lowell Bank Boatmen’s Bank Broadway Savings Trust Company Cass Avenue Bank Central National Bank Chouteau Trust Co. Easton- Taylor Trust Co. Farmers’ & Merchant's Trust Co. First National Bank Grand Avenue Bank International Bank Jefferson-Gravois Bank Laclede Trust Co. Side Bank Manchester Bank Mercantile Trust Co. Merchants-Laclede National Bank Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Mound City Trust Co. National Bank of Commerce Natural Bridge Bank Newmarket Bank We do not guarantee the statements and f Banks and Trust Companies American Trust Co. reconstruction of Franee. ize the present unfavorable will thus make it possible for French manufacturers to ptr- chase the fuel and raw materials without which French in- dustries are under a severe handicap. A return to normal exchange 1 profits for holders of French securities, but would be of de- cided benefit to all American business by restoring a normal flow of commodities between the two countries. Subscriptions to these bonds March 20, unless elosed earlier by the French Government, at the following Banks, Trust Companies and Investment ‘ates ‘ates North St. Louis Savings Trust Co. Northwestern Bank Savings Trust Co. Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Bank Southern Commercial & Savings Bank South Side Trust Co. State National Bank Tower Grove Bank Union Station Trust Co. United States Bank Water Tower Bank West St. Louis Trust Co. Vandeventer Trust Co. Investment Bankers Lorenzo E. Anderson & Co. Caldwell & Co. William R. Compton Company A. G. Edwards & Sons Francis, Bros. & Co. J. J. Frey Bond & Mortgage Co. Friedman, D’Oench & Duhme Kauffman-Smith-Emert Investment Co. Mortgage Trust Co. Pape, Potter & Kauffman Smith, Moore & Co. Mark C. Steinberg & Co. Stifel-Nicolaus Investment Company Stix & Co. Lewis W. Thomson & Co. G. H. Walker Co. Whitaker & Co. Internal 5” Loan of 1920 To Be Redeemed, at 1500 Francs for Each 1000- -franc Bond, Hk main purpose of this loan is to hasten the economic It is believed that the pur chase of these bonds by Americans will tend to normal- on French exchange and s would not only mean American exports of raw materials to France would tend to increase and French exports of manufactured artt- cles to America would naturally follow an improvement, in Krench manufacturing conditions. will be received up to igures presented herein, but they are taken from sources u hich we believe to be accurate.

Page 14

z eee eS ye ee es eee ba WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1920. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' St ae | = LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ee ~~ . DEATHS ee i i i el WOMEN'S CLUBS AIDIN. "8 "2255 52°55 GREENBURG PREPARES 322s" 3SSe sort apes Same LOST and FOUND J (BUSINESS CARDs } [EMPLOY MERRIE. AFTER MONT H IN EAST DAS Oe, Taney, ea 8 WARK FOR MUSICAL TFA Los? CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST'¢ "G! the Themas J. Kelly Co. | Mueller), dear father of Frank J.. Julius, ra. “~~ ee ad aa a ee . MEN, 50YS . . . . . | Patriotic Societies Arranging | due aud Catherine, Hartmann = , | M Charles Herzog (nee Hartmann) and our dear aTHLETIC TIGHTS—Lost, last Fri on LOB “— CARPE . Program for Benefit of 250,- 000 Armenian Orphans. i from residence, 2715 ae ; : teau; reward. ted lk 3829 Fi y. Lindell Augustine Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- | -~—- ova e new. nne nen | Se a ltery. Friends tavited. AUTO LICENSE—Lost, 875227, and lamp. | 2030. Deimar 2441, icc) BAKBER—And chiropodist wants i ° ia ; Return | Bv56 Enright _ay. . reward. —eeneseseseseese ; __ hoepital or inetitutton Rox €. Deceased was a member of C. K. ———— — oe 306, Alsace-Lorraine Mutual Ald Society. (c)’ BASRKET—Lost, with man’s slipper “end ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. BOOKKEFPER — Sit. competent ms i i i books, also balanc ing, acco HAVERKAMP—Entered into rest on Sun- other articles: on Hamilton avy. Phone Cabany_ lta, ask for Al; reward. WE spectalize in wirtng ready -bullt houses. She Deuss; Al references. Dox O- dav, March 7. 1920, at Detroit, Mich., | s _rew T enry F. Haverkamp, dear son of Bernard | pI, FOLD- Lost, containing $15; also notes Atid-W est Electric Co., 2221 Keokuk; Ste CARPENTER-—-Wanits new or and Catherine Haverkamp (nee Reuter}, dear for $62.50; reward; return to Mr. Mooney, "*¥ a aE" er ad. day _or contract, 2:33 Cae | brother of Bernard A.., Catherine, Gertruie, | Olive St. Terrace Realty Co., 1008-14 Boat- LET us wire your house and furnish sala "ARP ENTER—Sit.; job; fence bs heer sy Elizabeth, , Anthony ge Helen men's Bank Bldg. (c4) tures; estimates free. sour'e Sidney os)4#0, F.. 2754 MecCausiand a : . c j rf Ca ee ee Pal . _ ag *? ae ae es pe ~~ po "Thursday, March Cer at 9:20. BROOCH—Lost; with — small sets; downtown Industrial Ele 8. Co., 2247 Ohio enema CARPENTER-BUIL Dien—ssit a.m.. from Kriegshauser’s chapel, 4102 Man- | or on Broadway car; reward. Cail Colfax! ELECTRIC WIRING- Wissares and repair. terations; bin pians furn chester. avenue, to St. Bernard's Church, | REPRE Ae : ere ing: all work guaranteed - dicensed electri- ent S006. oo P after 6 n. thence to SS, Peter and Paul's Cemetery. | BKUVOCH—Lost; diamond; between 6th and) 9*": Thorp Electric Co., 6216 Carlsbad ao Can PENTER—Sit.: repa tr, work Relatives and friends invited to attend, (c3) iin and Washington or Kline's store. Cali| _iverside 803K. aes ‘ry reasonable price, F. Stel an oes , . . , Central 5721 and receive reward. too President Vietor 25501,. ‘le St: | SBR s bs ed : i HEIB—Entered into rest on Wednesday. ‘ : Wi 6 Sictor cere oo aoe «4 ia ' e the | SE seams President Wilson from a five-year “enh 10, 1920, ae e. mm. Se /CAMBO 11N—Lost, in Liberty Theater: re- ires ooms CHAUFPPFEUR—sit. by first-o i ht! ‘a crown Maar cogil 4 | | er se penitentiary sentence for freight car ioe” ends Pe ge voi fa, ai at dain iae-t ee ee ee eee With beantiful fixtures. March right tn and —"SPAIra: geoc _reterences__ae st ‘ Bess ; = 4 = ee sa Te , @ wits HUE sit — . ke t, has “Va gorenes + Bee robbery, made arrangements today [E HM] rence Heid, and dear brother of Peter, Coon- | GasHinRS CHECK Lost: on Lemay Perry exes Fort shower. af hn gg HE. “Thight: a nday: _— mal -, driving it oy eere o © committee of various patriot- 3 ; es to be taken to the Federal prison |ey, Lawrence and Charies Heib, and o Bank in downtown district or Compton car, handsome chains; terms if necessary. Olive [| Tt; FFEUR— Sit. by oe " _ “- ‘ her . , . , : | dear brother-in-law and uncle at the age of . “ ‘ ‘ape ye , ; fc societies which is working ear- i % toe ‘at Fort Leavenworth, tomorrow. | at weare. ae a ' , 6 age Oo | Pevu. 23. Call Grand ¥i4Kk; iiberal rew wt oa ‘CUMBIA ELECTRIC CO., 1100 Pine st ate: will do own reps uring and oe ~””” ee: ee Be os SRR | : . ' ‘ “° . ~~ sa Jones, Lindell 4002 nestly for the “musical tea” to be Ste Re, ae t o 4015 Da .i re- ee _ a ing Armenian orphans es oe ~ HERMES—Entered into rest on secamnal | ceive reward. ; FAPEST one tn ¢ f t! CHAUFF iE UR—sit first-c] met > fee wt z Rs who gave his address to the police | March 9. 1920, at 12 m., Adetheid | 7 AA1—CH ae a tithe oe honren titan vanie wart: ae | ft fee er BFF F)| . . : OAT—Lost, bla ’ McGill & Co., 123 N. 11th st. Central 7178R | farace man; wants work soon, ¢ wenbe sagem in ~y 3 city is Wd eo a a er Rx s las 522 North Broadway, and Edward | S } cy Lost, lack voile, and waist, on Nat-.| 717 ~ jae expected to fo-operate with the com-| [LA UM EMBs EM |ncs) rover cris tuneae, || BARRACK - “s _ . . wa en . i : “es , o> r . “Arn > iA ot cause in order to make it a financial ere ay ewe a ee ene cNotably comfortable ges * ; cw | a ase Re 2 Greenburg and received the same : @uccess. program IAS ee ar- : : $ es : ei « $i: & sentence, will accompany him to ana well fitting Three Other Freight Car Thieves to Be Taken to Leaven- worth Tomorrow. ~ eee eee ——— saa 6 ee eee ee eee eee 7 oh roreage eR Clubs, of | ibis merly of 1625 Biddle street, who | which Mrs. I. M. Littlefield is | it was denied an executive pardon by . eg PS | | | T we co-operation of the Missour'! | | Max Greenburg, 30 years old, for- | ss © *e-.eee ee eer e . —— ee re = —~ + —— _ i et i i i i ee = eee ~~ ~~ e er ad = SL SSE \ CHEE ete th hn en o~—= oan -casees Peter and Paul's (€! th. fhence ¢ ee e721 Clayt Peter and Pau! a c‘emetervy. Relatives and i2 avton ay. toh) f tt : - T "en ' C CE FEU ‘it.: white, & . 2 ee ~ itter, 8412 Thomas, Cent. V668I.. Lin. 334M if a t Sit " friends invited Please omit flowers.(c4) DOG -Lost. a nall white poodle; answers . (etd) : vate family one et aan = HOENER—Entered inte rest on Tuesda y name a y:" reward. 45US Olive, apart GAS PIPES biown out, $3. We don ¢t tear go wunyv plac ; wood references, J. March 9 1920, at 9:45 p. m.. ae _ment D._ “Lindell HOSO. fe} up. your floor, cut your pipes or dirty your! son. 2710 ©! ive + ner (nee Meier). dearly beloved wife of Ed- | FOB—Lost, Sunday, goid fob; initials L. Bb. house; we don't want your money uniess hale; : . . ' , ’ het - . CHAUFFEU! Sit ward W. Ileener and dear daughter of John Hi.; liberal reward. Return Leo Heyman, you are satisfied. John Schoen Piumbing TAUF EUR Sit; white, ate J. Meter and our dear sister, daughter-in-law, 1801 Washington. (3) ©o., 1411 W et st. Kinloch, Central 5567.) qrowe for high official in U. & i hth. mn. ——a Bell Twler 22u' te 1 fy ate place Hox H 236 Post- Dt | Hermes Korte), deariv beloved 1 br mother Adelheid Holtmann (nee | Vs ridge rd oor Paris; reward. Coitax . - ee | R Hermes), John, Herman, William and 1iSiM. EES oR het tc) IN a hurrv? Call Victor 1551R aries CH A\UFE ity Rh wants position driv » , , an. | yp gm rintin ics or truck; t§ vears’ exportence: } a mother-in-law of Wil- | DOG—Lost; yellow and white collie. 1314 &. __Printing Co. : Seg | ences: own repairs _Box 0-242, P.-D. , c esn- | Ys oe ed SS ae : ‘ , na: ait othe aang eprtyepiien 1 i. ee a a East*St. Louis, tomorrow, and sur- . y nag BBR oe Pees ie render to the United States_Mar- by the Hospitality Committee, of ag nh ee eee tl i chal's office there. Abways ask for pene Se tee dear . ; iain foltmann, dear grandmot er and Boyle or 4211 Hunt, reward. ences; | i MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES © CHAUFPFEUR—Sit.; colored: ¢ "Cc I. Lyle is ir- ae sh ee i a ’ ecsomegy Mrs. Charles H. Lyle is cha om wae om e ee ¥ Greenburg and Milner are still un- man. . "eat ee = der bond in St. Louis on indictments ter © © eee ee ee ee & . ——— sister-in-law. aged : ’ = ‘ Funeral March 12. at &:: . m.. frem DOG—Lost, brin ule bull, female, white ring 2 ~—~ _ veriencel; Ford or Dodge e ; Ley neck: no collar. Doins. Host Chouteau. } : x ar, family residence, ay CneS, nOG—Le o: binelt aad Som - GAS_ PIPES cleaned, $3; stoves connected, references. Call or write Charles, j 7 SOS, Lac and tan; liberal rew ara $1.50; v ork guaranteed SS J “¢ ee les g2a5s- t; irfield Page een aoe ns arse lel — araaver ‘charging them with being “torches” ia non Eade ae Ge aaa as OD se . : ‘in the arson plot to burn the plant of. g OLDEST GRAND IN AMERICA : , FOR | return of or information concerning | - . State to answer the appeal of the the Christen Bellows Co., 121 Dock | UMITEO SHAT & COLLAR OO. TROY. fh. v. me uneral from residence of her tather. E3AZ | go ad Female oh nese Teal aa STORAGE AND MOVING CHAUF ¥EU i Young, colored. Gea Near Kast Relief Committee has | partie Ke * ; ¢, | Marcus avenue, on Saturday, at 8:30 a. m. | ~ epee , sees ewar ee etna ge Defy APA tion with private family: . street 915. They were "le. Re Brn 7 rage fam 1918 but after one juror had held out Hor ni re Mord rUNR-—Lost, DrOWR fox. faut nilton “and ibe any price. 2618 Franklin WN "ar i Wille ot ye anteres n t ne Fe " ~ , . a on . " ae a 4d : ‘ *s Sit. s+ G : ety ye ee ar; reward. Cabany 343W (3) SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO.) ~ Goniros me pn Sit... 5 years’ of th rtists who have offered their | —_—————__"_""—— : = = valley for six hours the case was declared March 8. 1920. at 2 o’clock p. m.. 4 +. niar; rew z : \ Holstein inee Lyn “hi, Wile G ;LASSES La Ost, hear l hion an a i iliian- avs Ry ® ng’ ae J ‘aintaae warenous?®. bar rences tox €)-91S Post-Dispa —- CLERKS, commercial aechool ervices for the musical rogram : ; Sra = ; oon vere . y sie Philippine Islands and Japan oefore'a mistrial. The case is pending in the ; if are Mrs. A. T. Epstein, Mrs. Carl J. ; . > eal Riectiaha .. August W. Holstein, mother , |- Keturn to 4946 Northiand. Forest t40u0M . all Se returning home, in June. Court of Criminal Correction. v Milk liam, Edward, Edna. Irene and in shheawtna reward. ic) MOVING, take furniture tn exchange, Vir ~ ta clerical office position. i r ? ‘ -_--—_--— -- _——————— —_ > o ae ‘ it ‘ ‘ ye al Holstein, Mrs. Fred Arling, our dear sister, | };4NDBAG—Lost, small, black. contains hair’ *”" a SUNS Sree = ecw E300 Mascoutah, Belleville, Ti - ‘LE (—sit by voung — ~~ of Tuyties, Miss Elsie Aehle, Mrs. C. ‘ : . | sieedbcom y Ss : Ff. Aehle and the Orpheum Circuit Mr aM et es a nye 000 = I renga stolen ‘ ‘Infants = Rewattde mother-in-law and grandmother. drenner cutie. Niner aakuen in ee ae. : I an rs ercy l 0 1e oul mien were arrestec n Funeral will take pla ce from the family | cer, 4549 West Belle. Lindell 5193W: liberal ADVANCE Moving Co., $4.50 load. or cor- y Por Ba ge = Mt tract; furniture In exchange. Bomont 1itze references. Rom oh 319. PD of ee a | me hs em ght aa ~ 7 m | ——— —. late eee ‘Webster Groves are receiving con- July, 1917, following a series of rail- Maren 11 792 0. at 8:30 8 ”t a | , gratulations on the arrival of @jroad thefts in East St. Louis, in i '}eridget’s Church. Interment in Calvary HUNTING DOG—Lost; reward; gray, with BRASCH'S $25,000 bonded warehouse; se pa. DREG CLERK— Experienced, day. tn al (c) | Black spots, Grand B326W. ie) cate from rooms: motor-eervice: fu: tare 210m evenings Saturday, Sun s; 7 rity ost Vispate bh . war ost is chairman Mrs. M. Haward P daughter, whom they have named which it was estimated that mer- . THE ORIGINAL, HORTIZ—Entered into rest on Sunday, | KEYS—Lost; two; at 4734A Maffitt. Bere taken in exchange for moving. Bomont- to same address; r reward. — Central 2078. __ +8) INTERPRETER— Position for Ge of the St. Louis Women's Division of a ; : ' : | the N Bast Relief Committee and Ann Franklin Ludlow. ‘chandise valued at approximately ' March 7. 190, at Philadelphia, Pa., Magde- | ‘08 : . $100,000 had been stolen from the | K lina Hortiz (nee Bollinger), beloved wife of} KEYS—Lost; 4, on ring; reward. Lindell MOVING, express and astorin let us move private industry; can speak th Mrs. John Trigg Moss is chairman M | the late John Hortiz, dear mother of John/ #922) (c) Ww ] $4. load; .| languages; English, German 4 Mrs. Morris Corn, 5826 Waterman! Southern Railroad Co. One of the , . a $ you. o move 26 ow 08 SS Se eee ' + . the “Musical T A th jand Joseph Hortiz, our dear mother-in-law. . 4: hone t Rumanian, Polish, Bohemian for 6 usica ea. mong 8 r Rich ilk, mal i viene e cam | ik EYS—Found. bunch. near Walton and Mc-| !sfaction guarantee phon is an —_ avenue, and Mrs. James Wald of| items of loot consisted of cigarettes mi in, n grandmother and aunt, at the a Phe man will call and contract your moving: Serbian and Slovak. Exch patronesses for Friday frre: Mm4s. . For infan oT win Funeral on Thursday, | rson, about March 1. Apply Lost and hoisted d lowered, $4: give East St. Louis, Til. V M. Ih Wilkin D. R. Francis, B 6408 Cates avenue, have departed|valued at about $40,000. The four | or ts, in iding the “oe from residence of her nephew * on | Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. —— | trial. People’ 5 Moving ‘Co. 1100° Mississ!p- MAN—Sit. by eld } ‘D'o oh aeme. @ TreAway Mary for a two weeks’ trip to Chicago. St. Louisans were implicated in the | | Pure nutrition, upbui ebody.| Ei 8340 Nebraska avenue, to "out | EADY WRIST WATCH LOR: between | pi. ‘Victor 813 OX. 6 (c8) |” tar “and ‘painting C. | Pandy mane "s en . y, Mar) | , ve Cemetery. Motor. ic amont cars, Van ; nea Sa Wr me B. Saylor, A. B. Wilson, Samuel Me- ih € - Meath | CONKSEOR SF 'G Falirens watehman, | + st gen a = |JACKS—Loutse Jacke, sister of Morris| Yenter car, Olive st... Westminster Hall; | AMERICAN STORAGE CO. | MAN—Ag ed 76. willing to, Jearm ; . ’ - , m | w : More tritious an tea co etc. : | initials A. C.; rewa t : Mr. and Mrs avid rana who testified that they had conspired | , & | Jacks, and oe ha of the late Samuel | Cabany. 2402]. Gamble 2. | Wereneeet . warehouse; lowest tneurance: | _ io ¢ Geyer. om : ni my Knight Green, 8. H. Markham, Lau¢a | : red. uires noc and Theresa Jack . E Nolker, BD. M. Bass, J. H. McCabe of 6636 Waterman avenue, and Mr.) with him to rob the freight trains. | Instantly ee Req Funeral from the i .. parlors, | MESH BAG—Lost; silver; on Grand, between soramees ge Ta20. artes Ss exe MAN Sit, by young married. in, Robert ” I near Jane poe Bray. ‘and Mrs. Ralph Lowenbaum of 5370!/ They were convicted in the Federal | ‘Substitutes Cost YOU ‘Same Price 5216 Delmar boulevard, Thurs March | Connecticut and Flad: reward. Grand 55s, | 22mont 261. Central (e568) au steady work, H. Mthinauser, P . ’ - . ‘ ’ ‘ 4 ‘ ad » a . . 382 . . ~ . - 8 2+ om rind f rs p. ns at “ and Ww ay geet any ous | Stove repairs. c8) |. os pene. | ores 5 ee in William McBride. Robert . : ; | inding please call Forest 2009J; reward.(c3) AN=Sit. by young, married F. Jones, 'Regina Frauenheim, returned with to searve 15 years in the peniten- ™ , onan lather auch anche, ame BE weare. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC |. patarcage. o a tt gp fnctory €, >> tbe Ww. Rubi > EL D H Funeral from Leidner chapel, 2223 St. Louts > 210 ae yt Su unaey evening. Ret urn | it aca = — rae ice teenie : cam » ah yas, : . to 210 Granite bldg. and receive reward, (c4)) WALI, PAPER ee Gone; good we i. | MAN—Sit.; speaking Spanis uently rge ’ —--— makers at the Coma Hotel in Little { D E T S | Peete to, Zion Vi catary, Sanesened wae aa Ri OAT Lest dak, ak een g go / "ins , 2 rience as (- " . A H member of North St. Loufs Military Society, collar; belt; form fitting: at Chamber of BEST WORK os prices. Hillman a 16 oe a ee ae Florence 8S. Shields, Bray, Briell, W. ‘atheri Springer Home for! Henry (Kid) Beck the for —— : | h American. Room 207 1 rine - ee. lL. Hawley, J. C. Starkey, L. C. Cas- the Catherine spring ‘ er, ® tormer | ing Co., and Mei@ér & Pohiman Furniture; Famous-Barr overcoat leit In its_ place. work ourselves. Vic. 3522J. ot Potomac. (8) : . a, g Frag ey tirls at the home of Mrs. R. M. St. J.ouis bookmaker, who was shot |. itaieade Workers’ Aarcociation. ic3); Finder return to Junior Chamber of Com-* 3 =—On eee. "tocla: 2 years’ experience “a tteiman C E Hubbard Ida F Brit- . a ABRAMAMSON -Sudden|Iv. on Monda KULT * ome merce Ae WINDOWS, pa per a paint cleaning. Call . hi ' Al f 4 ton Janet C hee and Dr Bertha A Nichols, 4050 Westminster place, and killed by highwaymen tn front) , a) +, oes Gus Walter a “to a 19° ‘at it ewe =. ouosiieeiaaiida covapsitahininigieniiaaaae Real House Cleaning Co., Central. manents 2 er 0 : ‘ : ' Dia ; . —e oa 7 . , + * branhaimson, dear vy belove 1usband o da , » , i ¥ . ’ ; € late Mrs. Catherine R. Springer who Moans of Mrs. G ; a For ion, Local No, 7. ic) co, Grace C. Malmberg, beloved wife 4924 Wabada. Forest 6579. in traffic department of large fi Moans o r tladys ord, 19 oughly expertenced tn shipping, h ‘ rek, Ott ‘urbing- | mas , ~_ . Davis John D. Hurck tto F E Mrs. J. J. Schlafly of 4712 West-/‘tion of Gushon Berger, af former: FOI SIMON, SUPPLY co Page boulevard. Due notice of time will MINK MUFF—Lost; around Wells and Belt + fo) | .208, Post Dispate 1. Michael Levy, Lorraine . ' | 3 ale EE. Drey. ahh weeks. Mrs. Schlafly’s sister, Miss; They were sentenced two years ago | — | Schlueter), dear father, father-in-law, grand- , GiWit-cLest: snuk: af Giite aad anaeee G. ss P. G. Lynn, C. A. Priester, | , 4 Pag ’ >= Se | ¢ +. Blosser, _— «r’ | her to be her guest for several weeks. /tiary for holding up several book- j}avenue, Thursday, March 11, at 3:80 p. m., Ph Ty! 1948 | ing many years’ expertence as i ner, Alida A. Thompson, na SD hn pane dn, H., Wagoner, Pp At a tea given in the interest of | Rock. Granite City National Enameling and Stamp- Comn saree banquet, Planters Hotel; black paper hangers and Pet We do t . a tte Wi on a4: MAN -Sit. by married man, aK March 8, 1920, at 12 noon, — (cR) Buddecke. t. and dear brother of Agnes, Walter , é l I the interest ton avenues about a ve: ¢ "as zx. ” : = | Tue ¥; « ‘ores t , -clas P ‘ . made to the fund and — » Jour ago, wa ‘tina k. Abrahamson, and our dear brother, | &? gg te ll go oda reward. all Forest (241 a ter nigh class painting. pap hanging and in education; handy with tools: Oliver. : ; . . party a _ selections: quality and service our motto. | . ' lesires to change for bette chance . *" Social Items } 2 tion, mecamertne $8 GIRL TAKES POISON, DISAPPEARS {2.0 sesso" vZnla'tenitt nde . a ) rial tT the cast on avenue, to \ al iha! ia ‘ ‘emete! » 2 Motor. j s ‘ ith sma!) diat y1 ] downtow! list ic; — ,;@r liome is to be a memo oO | Deceased Was a ms smber of Carpenters’ Un | MAL MBERG——At Albuquerque. New Mex! with “email — re “unera on lured? ar oF te e rt a ‘a r. “OrUp , 'e % ; -- -——- The Town Club vesterdayv issued that had contained a poison in her ; Pend - pt AE Meee , oe = S hy G oan Hiauck- Ro chmitt parlors, 8403 . aT “KE i} ay Ke “Tar. ‘containing all m oney Pe ATTORNEYS AT LAW - py pow ead ge Vour, business § . _e _ , . 4 ; us a > hand. out rand avenue, to SS. Peter ana Pails | I he shot nclose ith na d. ee ‘' and get the results here is your ct Miss Dorcthy Stewart, daughter of invitations for a luncheon which will BECKER—Entered _into rest Friday. Cemetery. ‘c3) dress: ‘r ; yn ne ye» re" le ge 4 LEGAL matters, damages and pension gases) © At, _ Post Dinnat h. | , . — 4 saa. . ‘Ker, Deioved son or tharies . ecker oh ¢ ” - = ae Li coffe —— — —_—— - stnut, ‘ ¥ , — Dt. ichita, Kan.,., vy, Mis 9. 19820, 6 a. m., Willian: | RING—-Loat, silver r snake ‘ring, ‘on counter | in | | tedeeisteeueges PE EO ES stenographer and pt A » Yet at the session of the Town u snail Pe see o a man contained en- K ae Ghee I ©. a. ‘ ~ he Aes ne. te OS acer. y beloy fed brother of Min- Scruggs-Vandervoort’'s men’s department: DOtla ’ Caen | relleving official of all details and ore. Miss Katherine Scott, daughter of zenship School. dearing terms and complaints of his 4 : ! ' j; in eddy), elov er wife o Sa Ss. f 2-1% E ; P -——- -— — - : - pe eR: = 7 ~~ nat urned. Kennett and dear mother of Eugene Bennett. | bh ee a gas A. ot , SCARF—Loast, on evening of “March 6, in . Clup. - SHIPPING CLERK—Sit., | desires r ug n .i bert, beloved wife of A. E. foyer of Odeon Bldg.. black Spanish lace ' DANCING—At Stag Athletic Clu, 2014 4. gwne reasonable chanee for ad a suriret > Jefferson av., every Sunday evening. Ad- | have 3 years" experience. Box © ~~ Ka the East. where she has been since | 4 ‘ ry rirew Paare " a early in Feliruary. Miss Scott went Clubs will give a tea geared NEW ORLEANS, March 10.—Fire | mrs. Alice Lilly, Mrs. Hose Griffin and! mother of Bertram J.. Edmund H., » F.. : a et epee Bs to Mrs. Hawley, at 5766 De Giverville starting early today in the plant of Mre. Genevievs *"y and our dear aunt,| Jane Marie. Norma A. Philibert. M: Nor. | Scarf. Call Grand 92; reward. __{c3) | mission, gents, 40c: ladies, 20c. inc uding | [ian atch East to attend the Cornell and avenue, Thursday, from 4 to > the Amertecar Coff (* ) mother-in-law and grandmother. -ence Cunningham, sister of J. Edmund Phili- | SILK SHIRT--Lost, Tuesday morning. Ke-| checking and war tax. New jazz band. (c82) os * ‘ fins ' ' orree Oo. in the, Funerai will take piace from the family bert and Mrs. F. J. MecCallion. turn Miss Elsa, Victor ‘1873; reward. STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY—J Princeton “proms” and house par- | o'clock. wholesale district, practically de- | Tesidence, 780 Aubert avenue, on Thursday, Funeral from family residence, 5405 Ver- | Gj viep PIN! Dutch girls: Tues- go Very @veniInE, Private less nods: | experience: sit.; lumber or Dullaing ties and is at present visiting friends — strove P , ' March 11, at 7:30 a. m., to New Cathedral. non avenue. Thursday. March 11, at 8:30 a. |° tN oat; two utch iris: Tues. ons Byes CVSRINE. BETven lessons anv! trade preferred: age 20; married: ' N Rochell S] é isi stroved that plant and the adjoining | Interment in Calvary Cemetery. ic3) m.. to St. Rose's Church. Interment in Cai-| uay . West End; reward. 626 Metropoli- Teoanet Bo — eg I instructors. Arcadia!) {ndustrious; salary expected, sO wi be | ~e ell ~ ielle. She will visit Buf- | The contest that is to determine BRENNECKE—On Thursday March 9. | vary Cemetery. (2) | . tan Bldg. (e) | 4 ace alace, Soli Olive st. hone ee ID. Matthews, Kintech Centra ma ee aio an leveland en route home. ;, > ; if ct ' e na Rac , - —ihaw | TOOLBOX —Lost, “with tools: about Delmar | ; = -* a deol ee eee a eeenet Queen od 820.g ttorman C, yprennecke, aged, 56 SACKMAN— Entered inte eat ona Sack: | and Rosedale av. Return to Sterling Sup-| CAVE Dancing Academy. Olive and 2uth stx;| | SITUATION. -WOMEN, GIR at Washington University closed at! |Clara, Albert and Elizabeth Brennecke, and!man (nee Burckhardt), axed 49 years, belovea| Ply and Service Co,, Laclede and Euclid: | ,S0rihe floor: grand orcheatra: Jancing Sun- | - Sa arn Mrs. Walter A. Zellnicker and her | p. m. today, and announcement of | Dane | dear 4 : , ate wife of Ernest W. Backman. beloved daugh-| reward. _ ere es ee —*)| Mondays: Instruction classes avery anaden ROOKKREPER—Si “Sit. by by enpeeill os SS lL, y ‘ ; with! nterment Thursday at Doe Run, Mo. De-/ter of Mrs. Rosa Burckhardt of St. Charles,| U.K. RADGE—Lost; No. 3192. feturn toO| and Friday ve! Ayre full charge of double- ~entr daughter, Miss Louise Zellnicker, of the winner, also her coronation, wi!l| 4 ‘ceased was a member of Pendletén Lod«e.| Mo.: our dear sister and sister-in-law. ‘Qn15 N. Sarah: reward. x at day .¢ ings; admission, mon Mec; Ri FL Ko the Oxford Apartn -nts, are expected . A. F. and A. M | F ! Thursday. March 11. at 2 noe ———= | al@Glee, 226.5, Albers, manager, c®) | — ta pe 'take place Friday night, the occa- | 4 Bd - ~ al. ‘c) une ra Set Lane eng 7 B4 Fe VANITY CASE— Lost, chang! ng f ‘from, Taylor | $4) CASH and prizes given away at our BUOKKERPER—sit, 5 you iad . home Satuiday evening from a brief sion of the junior “prom” in the! , CONROY—LEntered into rest on Tuesday, | N 1 oM ke 1U os } Valhall Cemetery. | to Cass car; silver; marked , con- miasquerade and domino dance, Saturday ant bookkeeper and young B we visit to New York | | ’ March 9, 1920, at 12:50 a. m., Mary E. orth arket street, to a Ce) | taining cards and two $5 vills. * boitax | evening, March 12. North St. Louls Dancing | good at figures: 3 years’ experience, — ~ ; gymnasium. ar an ye ny of tne late compe ©. Comey | | 967: liberal reward. eae Academy, vOth and Salisbury sts.; Lee cars. | _X-156. Post-Dispageh. —- rg Ry ee eee SAPP-——Entered into rest Tuesday, March | WATCH—Lost, at King’s Theater, Saturday | rs. Jack Clement. (c6) | CASHIER—Sit . Mas : ' ; 4 ! ' , d ——' as cashier MR chao ow 5 ill taice place, fro eae . | 9. 1920, Rober t Fletcher Pri + beloved afternoon: initials engraved M. P. Ca'! FLAHERTY'S SCHOOL OF DANCING has | evenings. Roe O-864, P. YD lp ora, ; nde Ou | - husband of Lucinda Sapp, dear father of Mrs. Olive 12000. station 4: liberal reward, (co been changed to Utopia Dancing Academy. 7 OMP ANION Sit to an Mra, O:Nelll Ryan of 2 Winder WEED BAR SHOW EXHIBITORS ~ a a Ml Ryan of 29 Winder \ 3 | evard, on 17 horeday, morning, March 1, at ||Verdie Bailey ond “th —— away Men | WEDDING RING- "Lost; mold: engraved in- Grand av. ond x sat ‘ine bil. Select danc- willing to travel. | ’ 80 , St. Le nce ) 5 | Robert, ert, Walter, Roy and George Sapp a nae a n ‘very Tuesday, Saturday and § ’ t. by ee cago, is expected home in “we weeny KEEP SUPPLY IN RESERVE ; | Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. ‘C) anq our dear grandfather. | Belleview and Mitchell “Gwatdeuene and Fer. : i —_ ies hninant "Fase oe | CONWAY- Entered into rest on Sunday,, Funeral Friday, March 12, at 1:30 >. m../| oe Return to 6¥14A° Waldemar av.; re-| LERNHARDT’S, St. Louls’ leading school, | ———~2mont 72 a RAL SS i “ 2 —— MR. SF. OM Bearquerite |\trem family residence, 4224 Norfolk avenue. | ward, a, ag oY upstairs™ Dancing Mondays, | GIRI, ~Sit by neat young cole . A ‘ « { | . 7 : Westminster place, and her daugh- Pisplays Are Replenished Each WR Conway (nee Gleason) and the late Michael! CH WENK—On Tuesday, March 9. 1920, | WILL party who phoned Grant 4289R Tin sd lessens and classes svc a 4 saree nae ere ter, Miss Frances Garrison, re-| Morning to Make Up for \ . Conway, dear sister of Richard. Thomas, Anna Elizabeth Schwenk (nee Lang), be- day ni«ht In yeagare, + eg ring that) ¢ernoons, evenings: positively best training; | @LRI--8it.; plain Bing ’ , be | , . Emmett and Marie Conway, Mrs. Anna Don-| loved wife of Christian Schwenk and dear! Was found, please call again; liberal one no failures; special six one-hour lessons, $1. ow rte. tt come } ate ww & : i (Bp | OF EEO. Ee atts, 0 a turned last week from aie several Those Sold. hold | Wy | and re oe McCarthy, dear niece | mother of Merritt C., Wileon R. Schwenk | 5" @ 0 G ; 4 : P ’ “9 weeks’ sojourn at Palm Beach, Fla. Automobile dealers, who are hol . ‘ Mary Manser and Yara. T "Ty. Metis yj ier — er Se ee ee ae ml - ~~ — bys SOE PPAR ALLL LIE YOU educat your head. why not vour feet? HOw PER SEER «=~ it, by They will sail the latter part of next ing the Used Car Show this week at } | phis, Tenn., and our dear cousin, aged 22/ her sixtieth year. ‘ | PARROT Found. Call 1898 Gheutese. eft-| diten aaa gl Rea arc las 1h post. Ce opened adults. “ Sears. Funeral ursday, March 11, at eo. wh. | “age 7 ; . P . Th: ~ —— month for Europe to be gone for an }the Southern Hotel Building, have) Funeral will take place from the family | from a BL 2694 North Euclid avenue, | —°r 9:10: Dav expenses. ____| Pvieeg evenings: aise | t re How SEKEEVER—Sit. by — refined, ” indefnite time. Mr. Garrison will : . , residence. 1449 Hodiamont avenue, on Thurs-| to Missouri! Crematory. Deceased was a PIN—Found, gold, Greek letters, set with |) Sonday, Wednesday and Saturday \s , Widower, business man join them in Europe later in th adopted a new plan this year where- | day. March | 11. at 8:50 ¢ a. mm. to Notre Dame! member of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to B. of pearls. Riverside 1150W_ evenings. (c3) noons and by appointment. Call of 0-308 Poat-Dispateh ; ; . ' 1ure ntermen mr Calvary Cemetery. T Niis ri Lodge No. 42 S : 9 p °. } B tr t 2 ‘ ) for_2 summer. | by those visiting the show the latter Memphis (Tenn.) papers please copy. (c) a Rng OF, ae Setescan City (Mo.) | STioole, a7 ane, oon oe ae yret Pr Rian 7 Deck, novelty. j 8) ~~ 7 aR by week oF soreres. | part of the week will have as broad e | CRAIG—At Piedmont. Mo., Feb. 28. 1920, | Papers please copy. (c) | - FOUND BY POLICE DEPT “| chestra and other features at ate or “on TaW, . oe * Vir- | zabeth Crai , —Entered into r on Tues- me 2 0; f Sunday *rin- ; Mrs, George J. Tansey, 226 North |# selection as the “first nighter.” Vir Remains wore taken to Mlesourl Crematory | SHRPRERD oEussred,,'ahcgsrtt 0” ued, | AUT TREE ian, ie Distriet | See Mansine Acaderey. AG Masten ce, | omen eee ee ee March 1. Any relatives please correspond | —, Shepherd, beloved mother of John W. 5 ee te is Sees Laial Sunday evening. March 14, under new man- | [), AUT NDRE ss—— Exeprienced, wan | agement; classes every Tuesday and Thurs- | day and d Friday out. Cal tAn Ael Newstead avenue. an /tually every dealer has held cars in we > re | Miss Martha with Carter Slone, Piermont, Mo. (c) | Shepherd and sister of Helen Davis. day evenings; quickest method; best in-| — ‘reserve and each morning after the Pittman are among the St. Loutsans yo? regres ad ay te DALLWITZ—Entered into rest Tuesday,|. Funeral Thursday. March 11, at 1 p. m., | ; ' traveling in the orient. They are at | Cars sold the day before have been March 9, 1920 at 10 p. m., Ernst Dall. | from Central Baptist Church. P E R = O Ny A I structors: start now: be a good dancer In a a NDRE » Pen ee ; ° ARERR BER. SACO LoTR I | almost a half million dollars worth S522 hha Mv bnwayne merece, fe Friedens ; Funeral Taureday, Merch i t 9:09 2. ™. | PERSON AL-—E- 43: Latter appreciated e? ine | Uda DETECTIVES uae | dell, ara ene. See , Cemetery. Relatives an ends invited. (c4) | frem chape orth Gran ry| formation, strictly confidential rite or a eat — of exchanged cars being shown. Moro | DISSE—On Monday. March 8. 1920. at 8 | Cemetery. Decoas aq, wae a member of the telephone for appointment. (c8) | BX- Cr does shadowing and investt- LAUNDRESS—Sit., colored, than 300 models, rarely any two - . : at Order of Owls, W. N., No. 1866, and ef - a fee .. £13 craplerton hide. Phone Central ay. 2 i by day; Monday, ’ M a Dr. R. KH Diese, aged 5} years. | the Order of D. O. W. V (3) | PERSONAL—Russell Karns of West M., or Olive S107: « « Th ay? re day: Bday. S211 Luce. lalike, fill both the first and second 4 fath yn ee (nee Schetba) | he Order of D. 0. : | ae, ee a eee LADY DETECTIVE: ny mS LAUNDRESS—Sit. by frst-clasm an , r ? 76 _ a ” a Ti’ p i a er o obert . and Chester Disse. | STEINKAMP Entered into , Feet on Feet | ‘ en ad ti 3) trietly confidential. Mine Jariana” Geen oe" bundles to bring hema. (8) a - eee Ps —= ~ PE de, SE > ee ~ * - ° a — 7 - an oe Sle Fo Ege ' VIN—On Monday, March 8. 1920. at Dp by :10 p. m., Samuel Garvin. peloved son ra. O. & ieieeoh Protestant and Jewts ree 50 te D TOLOGY— Superft né fa- references. campai ‘ pa en has organized Aa Speakers’ of Mary Garvin dear brother of Willlam cust, lernishes nesmated by wo elec- ‘79 ne Bureau of women epeakers, under in - of Pa Fo i. partyin, Mra leatelle | law and uncle, aged 84 year _ — & - sis; ladies only, Miss K. Callen, 1830 te ae oe pie Bee rte | beothoreie iow ane ——e and our dear Funeral from residence, ay Pestalozzt | SEALED PROPOSALS ilway Exchange Bidg. Phone Olive 4511. aa ww Se one 4 | street, Friday. March 12, at nag — —— a ee et epee LaBare TENOSKAPT He Rais at |} the direction of Mrs. Guy Blackmer Funeral a ; beets (21. (2: 30 | on nursday, Mare — | to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery eceased w SEALED PROPOS e4 pro will T T four + legal perience: 79, A. F. and | a“ Seal ‘OILE ARTICLES. Ere tion: inguatrionn conscientious bd and Mrs. Harry Sprague. Fifty ap- | a2 . from Ziegenhein Bros.’ dhavel. °6 J | : . to Bellefontaine eee a member of Polar Star, No. be received at the office of the urchast I Pe Oe ; |} pointments have been made for ery. Deceased was a member of Live Oak | A. M.; Polar Star, No. J 134, O. EB. &., on | Agent of oe A ee until 10 velech a : “| 97S Post-Disnatech. Be sure t ‘ speakers. | P orLre®. Sa My | to, . : vy sail Pact xen ‘ =. ae , —- fing wight w= BEAUTIFUL | HANDS STENOGRAP HER—siIt. : Nook ccolng Sig , — ere« n rest. uddenly. D—Entere n Ou , on ues ree-quart on on -ton | | | tg the Genuine Among the speakers are Mmes. on Tuesday, March 9, niel Guilfoy, | “hiaech Biss ot s. m., Julia Wood | end 8-ton gasoline automobile truck bodies, | Fear bande wilh be white soft and beag- | tar come, Snoeweaes of Domus | dear son of Catherine " Guiifoy 5 9,0 Dioyment in Cosiness off o \ -i aris ~ = 3 3

Page 15

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Ys ct Se i: kee ne. to a, © it ot 1 en u I n Da © or sate ary © age @ sini re ion wy ma t : meine w t-D mncee. | —~ er sit per, lear - a wi | BA a i marbl wone en (98) Bor 1 wet on ae We od no bo ‘i A an WAR ? iret-cle , th ork, A portun ana E ot ah bricl ive ly K: ide a Pot? D p et-clana Hox : eile NIC yy } nd pot con. A nd ets H. @ awake opportuntt ions ISH Ww WA kK 206 4 7} n —A A ne ch nails | “ N ; po ” co) Bl on Pp pp ~ nit in ~—w B est Cell ch e, ni pi wa Ss T — 8 "Cet L A oO d Johns. f ‘yt I H - rien Call 13 Co. 7 en, INTE ta tf work ce willinn - Rig S ron to Ste eye og : : ri a ae E } is. 00 DA Oo et i r a f kK & I Ss ~ . On ri IL Ct toy : eames it te a ht. (3) SH at We Good M = olor ae Ving Co. 1 Taciede aR Ale Boy es BECOND & Ay We GO Tuk fine Mile Co. cle Pena Tao EN H revel ed 2 be | A cle _ 80 le ich B 4, G00 le ne 0 Cc va an Is” a SH Cc * ’ . py 2D, Ec} 12 IN le ” K = 4 OYS—O N E Y Gu B no o., nce TR ura E vlo youet BO as atheee | en : em NeReE a ess, E i aataras =) ogee Ww white ce : MEGHAN 2108 Fiireeday aston.” | 0 nee ; . FR, LIG d > for = oe gett fons De m & AN ofe oo 5 4 . w erlence eck geet ory BO ST ON p Y iat Ds f.. od WA wee AN Be 20 often a Be 7 7 — m s Pw ASHE! a “Al liv Po es) a ST Heit. IN at we A Vo chi —-§§ nol m fer v. 1515 (ec) ery “sais — LO en a | ace trite ae ere co ie 5 — ora O hits, - dr : E Be - rna (cd) BNC R OVE HE , CERES ATUR. aoe On MAN tool de ag. di waa 7 ben = es Wilson _ tho tn ATE. BE PRESS) TA Dispat -~,»o aang ral tat man’ : in ~ana si vm Bos mat i. NOT 17 Mt sae ase a: patch, Rts Sows - ribu a E 290 ae j chat ma co Motor B oh CO. AN D! 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SP cape ul witling CEERI today! “cafe it~ (¢c) “honest: ant ERK st. ns . tc) . » CO B Page oF (et | ae eg nie h BOY || PA ae N—By gcoseary p men. 310 ENE APP SEE NS oaks yee om ell 1 B. 1h ne A... an la aon gg nu ch HA re! ork yes 2 ', Vv ie ae os a | — ou rio mal tatribute tu Im: s 4 hale os f ba ek piyi ‘s a ~ N L } ; aye 0 a tle om y h ce ( t n il ‘_ t. e N r ‘LE ! W e ‘ - ° € t 0 Ss ¢ tee t 0 Cc r yi t (e 0 Ps ] n si oO c G : rete ee ae mt a are: an Sone ies oo By Nat Ba (is a uns” B0ve,_| Faz ee xe ae | TH Locust, Y ares vet 2 eae ae Bs ad xc he et xDer| sm 200 1 IVE (K— Your ome siorer 30 “~ oat} ~ Yo ~ asistani ye cu inet a ~ Section: state f heat 2, 1 ‘ST IT state § ont wh 4 r h A ec CL - y ~y- : a _Ma a ¥ ( An 1A Fas ET oung ne exp se ] om M IO 3 _Foldin 0 en. ~~ v. 1220 neu ul we TE — LP a y« f a ee ; 9 | OF I La ore at and e i) hy " ; spot he '§ t) p (o4) 7 ERE . e Sone rq 20 ee: aay | SDY oP EI oun ae ery I LE oe a N cs) MAD lal in ung + earn eats are: Pa rk Rs 4 I: t PR Arr od ull — ii) 00 ’ 0 F 1. 5B ont - | scary sp ~- : 21 ned © ~¢ TC ee ex ul — rur rquet! Va na Fg yy | inl St ts 6 “mal pe; (cd 4) sRS —— neh “ AT AN— ys t rma te " rate 1 “$1.5 IN { N lO R ma tio ex inufac- J \ R 1c TALE “D4 atri A sta ~ in A To pay It che ch Tnter- YEARS _ Boat: rT ble! te sh od peeeee. aN em nN ciel J R uR —— he j pl rensen mm, Spru a My ou TE 162 on at 3 per rtie- FO MO P YE w ES apa ~ Baw ze | y; oo nter- A: A >: P — Ay ng hi : » Hote! nk- HE =e asics nd V active 108, O y — — st ar Yo = Co, ra at Sor By ald a R C2 oy mi ~~ am I R L ohare MBE! toh. y xpe peclalty of - ' F nee nd ee ait iL Al oO r { ng, f DE : ne | ’ 'N di te: eon ar sa cls Y ME tA N ~y n ence na our = ; ner S - p us - = EXP BE PREF rm Dra nae | m Eine. 2th RA pans ge ev a — . iD ’ R __ fs . AN Am * #2 AD ee Ros ( K I tle UF lay. ady. et 11 Ww J-1 D- T et S k N T u Bow 4 0 ~_~W tid ce: When erra c ‘ k e: ni ana (eh) vy a ) ; pn! di p " oe) _H R vy. em* ne vitt wR R ST -R i n in or al oO en {zat _— a packer. Sot . vl ~ Wi \ wit ae SG h. oy os hE OST ( Or ’ an a a Mme iter i BU A T ) } TSE ric me N ing x ail P . 4a; 1" an n; ip le : RIMM E E LY a pe a pinay “Would all ion. : m 8 rae - rior KI Nity; & MU YO OF lar ; ore nd | ant 2c Hi qd ge rd {cs | NY 14 iU N . oe 3 expe _ 2 en cut! 8 | RIN Davic irst-el Cal a con aint + or LE a T Sone piso ur amd a timo ad- 0 ach ne oat: e “get IN tK KI JIN S UN FI y a du- ~ Bag R 2d tho, uf ~ a Mrz [CO hy CK S Mi WAN. ag rience M per 2a fl pew as , | val ry iv ' —— I ; 1e in ole cohona S T > ¢ rvi ie us pro Arty : " in fg. wo Mm! ra ° ue) M y ) ST G rT a ‘ sakete | g° re Wh a ’ ila m 4 Zz ma- . : VL- N- es ne oul! ler 1 at oor tt & Cc arn Ty} ids o lass ae 17 rea 4 rh t ra inal Cc 4 I | aii ne n a) re If ana ; 408 e rk ‘ Trailer ald Oo A ie WR aa ey | - *— f sens of n achine . Co. | N Cc cr —T to ed (ayy es 2 : La ogee a an . 18 d tueK pasts O B mil € ed oney th v con- P sh Co., ar oy r i l D UN aT ATE AC waa ig od. | ay = Land vi fse phy. — "0., | a MO AR Bm enaner A. aor tin atin PA 2999 r At n. § an -. P y for | RUCKI rty mei RP 3 E BA ene that” ew acodmaan .; who M rh ti oun ah Pa aot at vpiTn G Y WORK: : or ic4 Hw eee sad or ine t an - ic a3 | ho T ‘ ‘ v . amor ari ent ma as 2 c wood Aen a P P = “pared a. hy) ute co chara pire res oF TU rp ER . ens I R Al. a b at = ve a0 - a j “4 ; ox 15 fe) ME Gl T NG M 14 iE K my ‘RS yl. "fe ae es tir a. 2 ve pre Bicraseas ‘sho on re () _— ( Ato rd y; ive on w 1 AP R it ers. D charge of —.- stor (e) CK a 8 & h ie T 2 w Is lg we tle ph “net (05) ealary 3 fa g oN T: tA UR AN A Pl ro 7 ami 2) } iz olored 38. 5 Dp: a r N R el t in $25 ar er R6e ‘or ed) | S > H 1e at. ain efi a __ 2th p 23 (3 ud at ta it? M n can lea ‘ ' rn: lar = rien : Mth. RWER, " TAD my PO GOOD « 5 | ha = milye N17 yh” — fa ne Ss A E } By 3 “ al. ow Fo “Fis 1 a ii )| fP m rR C AN at. r vet of ad — pl Wa ye _B oo el =: 4, 4 » lk ' AN- 10n we ma ‘er ; NI. a “ ( ‘ i — . ‘ ing 7 La vf ae ek . a « ’ e ! wit e rn fnk ature =e cet aa pt ca Biome | at AT mS | are ete) sires a ee ae atin (e3) eer so st ne abe e ; 16 u ec- co xX P CIE IRI (PRRPE ae ¥ ARY | U ou N- I he n fre is aesrec (at, t (7 ‘ coo ied) ef NI ar od y eit 1 Sars Bs, . - aaa By oat Ge ; na un t ~Diny th rs (c5) | ned CTO Po A G Ye eon Es LA RS Ol “Hotel ae eee — Cail’ — A ut LS ne C rv iat R ne . erienc ze ch - | Ba he pe — SRS- Na e mit a a Ww — Be pa rh Le ton oC . the he wits Ing ae ~ = A pat - rot od R RT rts oU RED AD od re SE ote c ues fr a aaa i mar PP side SO ho rh a ox Rive fF a: a : ured win (oh) a reler avenai? oo slo to vu yea , - ide - ch. i for | TR re ‘at aed QD oO a AD ate iH Or “ME F " it aces. or ‘o] - . ob ' I Z w ur M1 m . Fo ion Ce _ Ps Ak rm a “oOo. ; i AP oe ho NG! a4 ve . =." i ae V as ER per Cc a M. ) tTs ere li wi n Batt Sor meee clear tex ae See ale ee atta | 22 Y BUI LABOR ag aro e oo oe en 7 Bee ae ERY = an ‘o WATE Wie oa rita Wate ic ro Ss at tag ; se " ‘ab ; c bly po - “ in HW. Tel e- or WC 404 a De an ren : Ww ny ” gma Au i yA r ; CO a R oe j in Seine & es es, ary 223. , fe ) j TY’ A a ar et a” Vid - szo Te «) Wa ith - {s—- le- . Vy I rri ) in (3 - coe cont an hi "ehderle » F mates on OM n 10) Int nd tle ar NI AN N ob bla OR a rd rie A ee 1s ‘— nalt — “a K . De BE e ... Vhit. er ge to TI A “ uIN- | AST ral] iR rove 3a) a -_— w mm AIT Fo ag an tes ng ey. hee M 85 d fu I ‘ i sy PO 4 K-—- m oman M : ck K L we a . mi t c3 I st - c h mF +X e an ite w . 2 sn ze. ago > __ st i eros a da Firet- h re r ed } ta 14 er lu E 8 Bo Ane Oe Seer Co pea N Wied: =— Twro-t 7 mn: musts a7 t | eartina ee ne, gts ae ms | ees leat Soe Lu ray 1 an chiles AST Ayo ee Steady be Linde! oe Tom : er _—e arnt. cory aus ny aaa ,t “a Ce - | aero hi st fe e4) AN n Co fi Or av Rm - tm mle atic. w (" iO en | 286 ° cleanin un ae s: 9 exp Fe Sho Bey ( 1. A ho White to “y- — Ogg en @X ) o ¢ ERO Ith-R 4 aK \ oa $1 ft. pe ‘ t ca me guts ab it it by a c Aatey 0 ®. o 17 O n bite: A a en ye AC = Se vanes a fe | tee h n > run ne a ie pe — e e B Vi Pepa 2 , i # y } a y nr ‘ pity. a ama Fa Hh ES mn te ea ; BP * iar Broadly al. ces: ah Fees a = general oe = Varnish on, ens U ee cole Pian: Glasgor s. ny mire : io ce ig sien Real en- % mon E —_— Sook, , 1K eI te rde reh aa. Mod- OB es 38 ; ont mo Ay N Pad (2) MAC Sh STE 1. G er TAN e Met . a. _ +m Dis 7. pac mn ma ly eight rhieh | IN Te ced. ad eed Oo = oO we . work ) ee with rk =e Cay awl g th future “to Tear DAvEY rico vier act vn Heat _ colore: Appi ane i Ta PRESS zi ali nd Gti “ied hen - Narita 7 | ys Walina er Ree fat Gans PoLis ERO: gr is ah - iat aT face a a Wade lent agin ‘Tans a c 1 " a a . Focust, y : a , — abe rR 4 ir IN $ Cc sho lac a § it rd u eH) my a Pp ip — 0. 5 or | t - > 1e } ry ye r,t 1c 8s n z st y nd PE sa P —— Lo e n - © ~~ Ag NE . FOR. A1S 1A lirw siaurant cu 200 nt va PI . PE! ] g~ i .. n e an } nw ch n s lin n ) M t er of er pe pi d - ' ? es H S Ww o£ : r m ) tio i VO nlv {A Tr Ae ori sb ions Pp ones m CA ma ss . i; ve de: ith det ASO} a t T nik ay. Kht & OR 2d Ce Co. Co.. ra, 201 iv = . ashineto c organ ba tot da = N rug ¢ arte ate ae 3 St ANY rE Cy; a _lanag ar Te nro ~y aL. a: | pS a 15 N-— wear Wa 3 an mnt e ll mt n .) c j N A o re | { f LA Cc RE} }) o e on | » nt F . et to are at ix rs | ab oO a r 2 tl. A e Va TY ’ I Hi } vv s ) e x , a Ww 45 M ind ; Db ceé uc nt; 0 ist oe re of age, for Ford u Mi ho . va ane ER ute. ec or RS —~ fa i 13 \ ) re cates irs gy a. cele ° Rg r 0 Ap bitio . d M rd r . 4 Sy . A pe nf oO sae os od. snout fA n h abi . nio : —— RY Ww nce { fa m “ 7% bitt —t 4; 2a cto “1900 2 M yoose eae ‘ h- - ry, pust us able 8 b _4 fume Ia Ine frees | man a a, : o Li A n M m..” Kink’s w — RKE o* at = sher; ~—— ent = a b av iit an " nion | aes ce re M AIS — 4 ( a- iT ‘or te Ir ‘ol st — a ry No c) AC a: enc jor 1as th Ar! se . " poy le ae 4th 10 lab ye Rint i. | | Tn TER taliviere 7 ep" nx ark ng's RK x53 e® & a a lor — Pe ex ple g usi e vy; or of ae Pin. Be HW AN T n es ro AB Ke x on ore i ry o coos ai a ame _F r! 13 an vd. aaa" r day ith ' pdies. ile a od. ee A ote FR wan H@ N eek Barty a |e eae nd si kd Aaniey. ai | ie MAC ate nd gri 9 pa ot un- advan Ee ui ho ae — roe Boi [ = th Boo i. — ‘ se Lat “inven les. Will or. Ml eledo. Cul ky ; - ‘ . . g - Cc : s . — —— --- oe 4 a a - eS any Fock: | ABO More " tym bi a oe Moe tee eck | Sach we hehe ind nd sear} AN— perimane . striou . frets won OR ~ wort ai ee ~ nan. tod leve RE : eis 1 ge ha 4 en G Rid | at aaa po 5 oo NB ick: | * acne te i —— a Se || ACH Ba RD, A er -§ i | M se ~ Nate ‘school oi Se i T ak! enced co ie =e Yi VRECK Vocust cr A ying g aed 0 pay A h_ st road Rox I wets RS My Bo at — iron MA th INE ok oe Pat PD ha sere Met = uns 3 ~ S Mm, = At a it Pp KR- ne Co.. osiens . Koxe ent OUS a E cust at a sd Ake Ww S te, ion ° hite: i | wT “ FieAthe york. Fact ie) aN and ‘NAILE a bl ING nds Ww fata = eee Paes a = Tt nlored; bes oken mh vitor te ons 1 at. S-hou Addis. id | Dp eh TU C “08) pn and (c4 Rs cn _hieh hi — ‘Ete reat an : oT a ae lum M . off - 7 ita $30 an d, 70 b figure oa y = ro red 4X — f sesame Co.. 14% + Ni oe I a tee Fr = Is. ro AV D IA 05) . yy 7 w wor m A 1.u . | M. > Al . ak h Re ner AC pe c o n L da 2 “ Po pay & ef oun . pe : nv K ho _(e3 oy ts Me ‘ 0 A ¥ a A po + ec IE ci owe : poly at moe . AN ig n Market.” Cabi HINE sae —~ oni vard = ons we on l Por Box re fe re oF tar NTE D rank | nity sition ex N I ’ k - B. ” wh! u i} c WAN A wae ’ m n - c x sip: ou t °O 3 ean | FWASTT ox Vis 3 9° y ’ e 1 u n AC 4 a) Tr , T victhle a ata co mg asi ae “Bio sorte rr seh a — a WASTE ayo re Si aNigrs mak Oo STIR _¢ TE Se aa pte: ceptio RE cent ermann C ae 3 | “4 =. M . se. _Wset 1 i ox ic) N of op hy room. — Rk H ~- F ish or 2) | FO ba | M ee ‘ = ti co. eh nD n e nal r hour _pverma — " fet olor - ely AN M: x_Y-28h, n ash sro rc m or Set oa po good o ces back | Ss AN —S12 ost ed UN Ing ee lear _ 18 n¢ E MI cy tt en, i . " . “7 a ae i ie ae wore t ceri. Y le : t LESSM — r UNG, ins ie: S . ales ur, 25 an rh or Coane. a 4 MA are Y ou ' aan r ihe agton ft wav a) | 45 mi, pinning ~ ge ihe for not - Ries on, “a i Ne Dis efer We A Ae Abo sl a . “ais kom a C tate t. J A du ‘0 m ; t Bt iat Le - mes fd , ates 4) — tor t-Disn4 t in ic ny ch ind ac Ask f Br (e con O.. Ri 210 12 pa - Yo tek'an Y ut uto re ot . h AN rin ak e gE a o] ti ( 7 . a 7. ° t . y is , To k fea | oO y : a « ti 8k v for Fi en ) . = oT 62 il i th. t ov “ ht 1. A ] re 0 ur es E ME e i By! Donetraet ruciien ‘rand MA th at. itotel., wo ispatch.. eet itch. | fe . 60 oe shop: for r Fight aai” on 4 1h = —— ( ch. ae 31 aaa" Any v pal start. tm x SS 8 80 gen be” ERS— Fo rT. ‘te By o i os t wo el. | ash Tk; ch n ed. ee j— ven pretorr ms... E. ar t ans RES 110 Ol “Ex 3 NM Cc perien M 5 N. Jearn reer \irin t it ch , p m t r u w n ar Ss _“ . rk 1 $ “ts r 4) | o i i on h Lim n ! =) ‘ e pe ed h 76 Vv nec A! = 4 K st. a are 6 br work ble: ‘c ed —y ae Youns a ash pots, gry ~~ n. ng. rwee d ae help Cc, Rite on a ive ferlonged a pr oo ) OUN :. ANS viling’ ce ’ Ap Se nge oom t ex N - H 2d ’ ’ c ‘- . ae. - iid ’ © ee _— Sah iw, 00 4 = a wpe si] eo am PR ening — Hot = wuck Clea R tc) a MTA rt a ee ; vide, ime ™m 4 conte — er on eliv Bes; as y a st en r = ing! bi e Ho osent! tio ' N ra ~— ~~ in » Re . 2p achi onen, patti ie Oy - iver @ wing 4 | E mart rman | 9, 28 wag tain an =4 ae iomerys Bu To “veils oppor ie 8+ al ne 4. AN t: — — | 133 w UGE rite in vear work en > a me c) Fol bply MANS T eve at 7110 waist save Be, toll a 2. B t- E oman Be a AH 4 ne: "eS ou 'NG 2 and ier sine r gtoc (3) K o5 # no th d.4 ° ; M a cing s & | N — » ts 4 m — sot a) A iN nm 1 am or nd am ™m ar tenwerk yor the ee — ng. of mech MAN Apply (ec) P a (Se on - ° “ay ye a a Siitt Brn. (c) mers Ss ex av to we =a eis: anical Youn 611 = ee | stendy vman Bec 5 AN iste P.-D D eat Ol; Le peri ep se s cA aoa A PONCH ; ESS WA pe oa 2 . na ator YO tr! sa 0-1 ny. ell ist = et | ive oh ene on len ifts S, es aod D RE S HA: , aa oe —_. ood UN nal Ga 16 ve Porte = 2 10 ns a ras ined" 8, at | ie: ae rh ons Pie rela aS oe sfon iS hou 1M draw Pood oy — $—T Pri _cieat | xe = witha oi t-D mi perm oe N.7 & re orga: w- Q kor ME ety RA wo. ne wean | IwUN « e = Ms. spa ee th J n sine Fae M TO is v w?) % rat rpe " rt ip rs > ane ” St. ohnston, oe Bae -ict| saat Fn STORE Ting ik peas fon” sine! "Sy bar | : o - at er red abeare at Falling at a N—¥o "3 preter ge. fam 2) Cen ai esi see ie lied ee “panies , . —— jon — thon = | ae | in oe sae busine ES 65 s y ’ r t ef A n n 7 . re Sate 12 t. 7 | To tT er Co oply e Pe. ast | ction — 10 — andl | zeae yi jor elevs Py Fa v and Fitch bust clary es —~— "san w “dw Neale eae eer By L a ant t rs. to 1 ! ih ara ates a oy off Pe = } e a - ae i foo y dt By ase 3, fi | bey atthel --, t — on ° are ricie se and ant: a | ue and ouF * na rn rom ™ + . h. “ : a 7 * _7¥ oe x «a ka Me ~ — .

Page 16

¥ , at T 36 eT. LOUIS aes hit owt hierar nor ee~ PAID OUT 45c—took in $32.50! ‘A S es { , ‘ . hea ‘4 4 | oe 4 ook in $32.50: ullivan avenue lady sold her baby buggy through P.-D. “WANTS.” “Wa WEDNESDAY, ue id | catmeuni we - Ak TO soap snanacanamngangeneatgenll HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS| HELP WANTED-WOM —_ ae ae com miasion Saturday | King’s + Post- Dispatch. ply Third Nattonal > N. Lefifing- pees cre A) (3) Rank Bidg.. room 615, Broadway and Olive. } Wanted 0) rat WOMAN—Ia kitchen, mearding pose; goad Cary. county representatives wane. i ay | SAVSSUANINOT OVER os, | potions Pat th rand, eaae G'smail family: no Ta Will take girls over 16 and| ‘manent’ Shelly Pex, 210 Olive. tc) pe wh; wicd} | _Olive. ; Sr -—_— $5 its Paris Cloak Co., n. e. - . mee il Mt v2: (c) | conten N—T | A) NATIONALL KNOY Sth _and Franklin. ¢ 4 — ct) wanes and good home. O0i2A Enright. Yor-| women without a trade and teach | "Co. “ti7 Morgan et. tess WANTED —50 GIRLS = TO | “kitchen To "wash “dishes, snd. holy itn | FOR SALE Halt interest fe f VERY LARGE: THE ELEVATOR GIRL-—Must be neat in ap il aE 8 them how to mak h P . 1017 Morgan st. (c4 BECOME EFFICIENT MA-i oo (o4) reat dema tg 4 o- ‘.. A H ITION MUST ones ond Seurteous us; salary a ~‘ GIRLS ake snoes. ay gy BB FEEDER—Girl, willing to learn| CHINE OPERATORS Ww WOMEN—Two, for serubving. Apply house-| LET us start you in tire { 3 TY, Witt. pus, Rpetes-Dertord,_ 14 N. "“Brosdway.(o5) | gor regular and short, hour tearoom work: good wages while learning. Good |_Hotei Setferson, “izth and Locust. tess | QU ARAN bn , Ej keeper, Hotei Jefferson, 12th and Locust: | erin 100 Olin? while L 6; ex rience une good sain ln reenable Cc. i 4 = ic n oO ‘ ay ARAC.| . necessary ly Miss Howard, Third Na HERZ SEXSDY Cl CO. 5 working conditions. Forty-four | *“4?%;F*Perlenced in grocery office w TEE $15.00 P E R| Wowen—7 INV a | F PH tional "eee « 1 Ad 12 Lecust (4) y- 21 Gore av.. Web =: ~ " ” o do cleaning and assist in pre- EST $1000 in business \ 10 Aad n Broadway and Olive. °) GIRLS U d hours per week Ei ht t 12 ' a ebster, Mo. WEEK } OR EXPERIENCED paring salesmen's samples. Apply to Mtr, produce exceptional returns: j A te r : d oe eve ELDVATOR GIRL White. over is: apety —tindaer 16 years of age. es 4 0 on | 1ADY—For filing department: state sae © . Mechlenburg., Meyer Bros. Drug Co., 4th and cured by d it of Li , ‘ shoe nt , FOR IN ne ee ee ewer Ses UNION BISCUIT CO Saturday. Rapid advancement | 9° ON? Sore Sex Oe. FD. OPERATORS, AND $12.00 FOR |. cS) | Wid x 0-302, Post: Disnateh him’ ” . s - (4) a : are offeri sy | EXAMINER fad gay gust Fal ON BISCUIT CO, aetna eae ae eaeeria | Taam emi ere amat| DEARNERS | CAN EASILY) foveremcen wrsamets | tke Sat Ri ' on; o'cloc closin h --- : portunity; state ™ } r em ent at wages y to make : * | _ We have room for a few | “#” Saturday. Peitason Mfg. Co.. mat batt | GETS For light factory work, lunch, AMERICAN LADY FAC-| sss snd salary wanted. Bos Pie, exper: | DOUBLE THIS SALARY AFT- which will enadie you to meet the present | PoUline 0,e°i\, our money omg : ) . . } TY ‘ - ’ 0 eed , | , clean- t . EXAMINE E (e4 Pl t . TORY, 21st and Locust. (c7) LA DIES—Y (c3) ER WORKING 30 DA Y S P ‘Tears shirtmaking in our factory—a pleas- sition daily: our profit it use oe rene cul, aggressive sirie to aa eae eyes on skirts; also easan surroundings. Apply sitions: ag ; . or older, for clerical po-| ST RADY WORK ant and profitable occupation. with healthful 5000 per cent; State agente Ds 4nd re teady work and good KILLARK ELE T opinene 4 plying, viease state age, ex- 4 RK; HALF A surroundings and capable foreladies and in- In answering please «i a4 ie I ee bee ne oe OP Me faa GIRL perience and salary expected. Box C-105,/ DAY SATURDAY YEAR /|estt re re Se Cee _M-405. Post-Dispatch, none =. “hoc : 2 “ie CLERK = c —— / ive y est in you and your wor | be. S A IE SILE Rk—For handling yd CO.., 3940 Easton av. (e4) S ee nt, industrious, svstematic young; ROTIND BONUS P In addition to their weekly wages, we pay tie nt ea ee ee e oe ahve | Fe file; state age, education, experi- GIRLS F : -_— ady, 18-25, high school graduate preferrei., sé . sv U AID SEMI, to our operators the Sesowene, nuses: able rm assuring with a ence: excellent o rtuniiy to deserving ap- —fror light clean factory be! a has some ability with figures; we can ANNUAT I Y TO A SO-per-cent weekly bon of snnteleen a100. month, ; | licant. Hox PS 78. Post-Dispatch. (c) work - an Vv 14 : d 0) Wor in Candy Fac- advancement, Box M-90, Fos and assured . 4hu S = E A D = a monthly production bonus which tn-/| O-820. Poet- Dieneteh * | . ' ‘who are desirous of bett iL CLERKK—Between the age of 17 and ’ y age over » £00 a 0, Fost-Dis. «6)} WORKERS. NEW DAYLIGH creases as you gain experien YOUNG 1 4 A | ar of better- | "24: good oppertunity for advancement, Ap; |pay to start. BUSSMAN MFG. | tqpve cas tilt oe So eek ee os] FACTORY. AAGHT | "A "i6-per-cent Sonun payee at, Christmas | "Oy Satenl"an sintateat Matias sino | . . . ester m . ° oO can nv hit Stes thelr nrecent financiall |S ces)| CO., 8819 N, 23d (ea) |LOFY; CaSY work; pleasamt| disses’ “esr, ‘hs, oheng;, Be saesptenes A ar'¥e Kanrantee, besinners a minimum wage| —1 PB. 2. oeee a ; : ; o.2 ° be . . : ’ iss | i eB, ! conditions. Wonderful PINISHERS—On dresses: ae ao fal ¥ - : Rp S12 Chestnut. son, 403 Sawyer Bidg., DELMAR MFG. CO Mothers desirous of placing their daugh- Place Gear T TAKE rs cH : ne | j . eriui op- — he, derwood ad bookkeeping L macnine; position per-| Proxress: show your good sense My | | cai operaterthe typewriter. “S100 8. Tth.tcH) | LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO., 15th 708 St. Charles 07) | PALRQRESS—Walte: for Monday. 2010 Ban APER BOX MAKERS. manent, Call for Mr. Kuni, Kieselhorst| gn acre in the. Holbrook fis it c , . For bakery and lunchroom; 9 hours; ” ° 9 - . : ano Co. ve. (cl) | yo bees } Tt £ ALES’ MANAGER meals, 927 N. Sarah. (04) and Clark. (c6) | - cau ws “Wises £ dave ye - = (c) Labeling Machine Girls, YOUNG LADY—Clerk for large financial moss up; b | eo roy? t ; * iH , ’ GIRLS8—To work in in bakery. Call Bowe-/GIRL : family: phone after Lindell 617 — Closing Machine Girl concern; quick and accurate at ficures; EJ J. BELMONT: 511i -~ 4 ? rr Perry Pie Co., 1528 N. st (ec 5) S—For work in trunk and GIRLS MAID—Experienced: oe _m _t . ~~ shine UIPis, one with experience preferred, but not nec- ’ ond? | iit 507 Carleton Bldg SiR : ; Saaaer” Werune rs 8 to 5. Apply Topping Machi Girl essary; state experience, saiary expected. —_—_——— 5. ive | ° L—Cooking and aT work; no laun- suitcase factory ; good wages: West Pin rkleigh Apartments. 4054 . Ine ITS, referencs. Box Y-282. Post-Dispatch. (c4) BU ~ ar :" dry; $10. 6120 Victoria av. (5) ’ Bes ; Ages 16-18 vears f ] . GIRLS—Se | chance for advancement “ A or genera MAID _—Expetier ced night ; ring’ 4 achine Girls. OUNG LADY—Over 21, courteous, to wait — - ————$_—_—_—— ——____—_— 2000 M: Namie of 16, for factory work. ° office work: st ] “4: ‘ ply linen room. Warwic! man; white. Ap- APPLY ELY & . on trade, answer telephones and do clerical | BUSINESS Wtd.—To b ) f | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | cooK™kxperienced, ai Nowh Side YM. HERKERT- MEISEL TRUNK] oooq Mi sespy GB preienarsyd oie "itt and] APTLY BLY & WALKER | Roaese | ee Bide. “hw ‘ CRP PPARABPAPPPE PPP PPPPPPPPPPPP PPP rience a ort Side Y. M. + goo pros ects ora ‘ @ MAID—C ol ry Cc.) BOX F A ‘ ce! RT Hydraulic. . ‘a 4 ; ; nd and Sullivan. (ch) CO 1218 Chestnut e4 p vancement ; ena ore for dining room and house- ¢ 4 CTORY YOUNG LADY-—COMPET r . +» to : ; . “aan onl e ’ eat “OMPETENT: WITH AT) CONF ? ¥ bp CANV4SSERS — Our men are ee ae plain cooking: ge gg oo ry ? (c4) excellent working conditions.| erences. Bieo e family: ge Forest ret 1212 S. 8th St (c76) ae ast. YEARS" EXPERIENCE: MUST and ciadienaaet ee ~lee ’ t 3 ‘9 — ne . 23% * r . = ° 2 53. - - . “hala “ é ‘@ ij ag. ' making from $60 to $75 per | GIRL—For washing. a ot — THE BUTTERICK PUBLISH- MARKERS. And lister cet Vigarmenta: stead cones os. ae Inca PERMANENT. ‘AND SURROUND: RX-FOREMAN- — a . . , ‘ no Ss; ea rt ; 4 ’ = ® : it week selling gas lights; steady | sini—exnerienced in timek || GIRLS—Bright, neat appearing, |ING@_CO., 1201-09 Washington, | canicers axp ass KGa Positions. Co-| wawen! niao iris to learn. O-euine| EXCEESog Caot EMC FOR| asstticns dopemalt boller, hea : c n_ timekeepin l x ’ tK ERS veing and C! . IRIG UN Y. EFFICIEN , op; unio i! a work all seasons. Apply WELS.-| _ system. Call_Lindell_6520. ge to work in store; must be ov " 3rd floor. (c8) | £004 BRS AND ASSORTERS— Experienced ; ington. santag Ce., 3656 Wash-| TYPING: PRELIMINARY TO PERSONAL | 2-410. Post- Disnatch. + | BACH rere) 620 N. 10th * g 30 GiniLa—or launéry work. St. Louls To ‘ e Co.. 3044 Lawton. y and Cleaning | PRESSERS—On ladles garments: Al INTERVIEW, NS TN GIVING AGE, GROCERY Wtd.——-State price and f i - s Supply and Laundry Co., 152i Vat! pl. (c) 16. BUSY BEE CANDY CoO. M ARKE RS AN (c)|” rienced preferred: can ‘make $25. per’ week: EXPERIENCE AND SALAKY DESIRED 0-208, Post-Dispatch. | | to 9:00 a. m. only. (020) | Hyti=-—Disnwashing ong, davnstairs work | 417 N. 7th st °) Wanted Several | —2 first-class. We are willine | ist tenpen a waa—iaie cictning | YOUNG LADY_—For ~ lerical RESTAURANT SVESTMENT V—_ = 36 Tes ine colore ° as OU. ) aunt rst-clas y oeue a. s ' ‘ 5 Gini and experienced ———__—_—__—__— aan Cr St- ss. Weare will (ce) 4 4 or clerica to | n¢ced Man GIRL—Restaurant - 7 Willln PRESS FEE DER—$8 > o invest $3000: or $4000 | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND | “hours. Family reretmiat °3c02 Park. (6) 4 to pay the price. Apply ; B | «709 Pine st wee Inland Printery.| work and to operste compto-| 0%, festasrant OF san erla; TRADE SCHOOLS GIRL Colored, to clean and dust furniture: Hundred (; ls METR( POI ° PP y at once. | PRESS FEE DE R—Cylinder work: — mete CU PPI S ‘ Strict investigation. Rox he OF. ; f nema | cali at once. 721 Franklin ay, ce ur METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY, | 20% tmec se do zeu want & steady Job and Ig ot LES CO., 600! HiGHEST PRICES | MENT clerks needed: commence|GIRLS—To fill and label extracts; en In sperfume, and talcum department; will 4436 Olive. FOREST 313. ine Dept. 1427 snternational Shes Ce. Eyaiy spruce. (ce) |r te. vel. Write P. Ozment,| wares. Service Laboratories. 220 Locust. (c) wy Bd aang wc A i a s he = and Wo Th ~ (c4) | SCRUB WOM. wh 5 F TN as LEVIN. S14 Tones — enone, soln . A qe i a . (}| GIRL_To clean regularly every 2 or 3 iav. 252 exas. ich nnemnm MILLINERS EXPERIENC wo Oe after White. $15 per week; off YOUNG LADY — Experienced 5 peg. ~ * ment rtment. 1411 SSL, De a lov- weeks: references. 5972 Cates. GIRLS && WOM FOR CARTRI ’ - /On ladies’ hats; ’ CED drv_ 3124 Oli rnoon. Dink’s Parrish Laun- . . BUSINESS FO ' | peewee, xiris and women seeking Kt a GIRL rouns: 2 in family. 5768 Kingsbury, EN IN — ~ DGE MAK- | weer steady wo Reet ahr Fea wie, &) SEAMSTRE ae oer famaiein : — in general office work; must FOR SALE tno - 1) homes a st floor east. © SOn8T. T f y (MFG. CO.. 1408 Loc : ane ( . 140, vachine; to do . . % } and emerse Senne. go oy RE = GIRL—For ~ =y =F good wages sae INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO., ¢ G. THIS W ORK IS aes hs (c3) | ane Aes aoe Ne ce’) be good at figures ; typist pre- CAFE Good by business: Leaner on | ee" BvF ; | wenc ; ; - a0 TT. T t " ShA. S verience - lease; { ) ot sre. wan nave work For — Whiteners Dl. (c4) Central Employment Dept ’ I, IGHT, CLEAN AND MILLIN NERY I MAKERS | ing: $15 to ‘start. tt d, reba Daarene c wey ferred. Apply SANITOL CHEM- Lizzie Jones, ON. State a. 4 ' | ~ sIRL—To assist with housework and 4 , SEAMS” oe ~~ ——_—__—__— ’ ovr t | | EN money at heme: we will pay $15 to| __plain oe Seth Washington. do 13th and Mullanphy. EASILY L EARNED Year-round positions; excellent sal- ar ag eg repnery, wee nin power ICAL LABORATORY CO., CONFECTIONERY “And news belt | , . i w carte: no eanvassing: we smeteion GIRLS—For stick candy department. O. H. TO LEARN AND PAY S A MINI- ary. Apply Mr. Levy; 2d siren SEA MSTRESSES—Experie Fe SS en, Bovle and Laclede ( ) established: $3000 cash takes: ne | m ." | and keep you supplied with eteady | —ccunem Candy Factory. 10) Spruce.__‘c) MUM WAGE — of SEN ’ . : work. Star Dyei ing an Cleaning Con ae : : C) | EXPRESS BUSINESS—Oldest and ,, | : cago.t7) ardina (c4 OUR. if - IN] th and S We h a nt quick sale on 1% : ab want CIty BARBER COLLEGE: GUELE— Te rok batioabsling_ machine. Apply | Oy —). — 7 R; WORKING as t. Charles.” (¢14) siranie positions for bright young women agreement of partners; will take ar | yom pala: catalorue tree: atrictly modern: Jungman-Laudecker. 923 Washington. (cs) |S CH OOL GIRLS — Desiring 55 HOURS AND _ KE- cameenandd aaler RATOR TORS—-And — turners: ‘rom 16 to 25 vears old; exverience unneces- | PRUIT STORE = _— 1 : . | assage: draulic chair. 811 Mar- iwork no washing. Aol Victor. aa work Saturday only . selling WGEIVING PAY FOR 60 ka ngs 32 Ww ‘pay. Hurst et ane: CAMStresses er eee ney from the start: ma het” store; : on "to vexciable, By —— = __ ——______ ST oe) GIRLS—For floo k i f r —— . ’ H TY 7 a, 7 fF * 7it pause = Senington. (c6) ‘i working conditions. Asey —" or Oniwesaea! fixt per month; a good little b as WORK ; ay HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS | 2s:ket co. 1410 Suive ee" “OS cs lend seek SUK; Bik Gihesl| =) ee |e LUNGSTRAS TVS ERS BEL TELE ing in wholesale’ business, Puce gi = qADAL. 4 Bim I i Se oy GIRL-—16 years old, for ies work; = girls preferred ; must be over 16. ORK, HOWE\ ER, IS NURSE—For two — DYEING & CLEANI i sre — : ae. ae! a x dresses. and skirts: wood. in al-| Sry $44 per month. Box 0-348 P.-D (1) App! IRWIN’S 509 Washi ON A PIECE WORK atalre work. sit aking aia n and up- wig sKHANING Co. |* aame | GROCERY STORE—Small; colored 0! } i‘ eeendy positio Paris Ch wr ealer@e: GIRLS—To work on automatic machines; no J " » 0 as ing- ‘ 5 NURSE—For . — 1300 Park Av - SALESWOMEN WANTED mont _232. * Y Bees : B, er 18th | Prankli oa Co., nn. plecework. Superior Folding Box Co., 591] ton ( 4) BASIS AND P A Y S with upstal = year-old child. and to help ° DORE RRR eee FROCEKY— 24 my establi af oR E ICE—To — am (ec =} Chestnut st. (od) | — . Ct) CONSIDE : m ne Pa ty 5 a, HY bring references. | SHOR LINING A (c4) | SALESLADIES—F. W. Woolworth Co., 1550 trade. 4200 Evans. ablished; | on 1 | ( wie "903 ith, GUhine; steady work; good P . 7. ret- BROWN SHOE COMPANY THAN 7. ating here Experienced, to care for tw a |} __Van_ Kleeck, Tne . $e8 teow wae AR ORR S oe GROCERY STORE Ai stand; cail : Oe . o | ° : ' r urst- . r ren: also e oa 0 cn —_—— en d ag At Fios a Southwest. ' . ___ fe4) | Zucker Neckwear Co.. 123 wW hi 6 Needs 4 E HOURLY 445 xperienced white cook. Apply | SHOEWORKER—\amper t mak jo: goed mons .e HERS E on ngton. (c6) 7 9 ( or , GIES SsSyeves Experienced, ror adies’ ready- . ‘ = 827, Post Dispatch GIKLS—-Ie fue tetters, card and stencils: no NURSE—Practi 8847 Pershing. _(ch) | ready for work. © and over; apply to-wear: will pay $2u eek: . trols valuable patents for | : - j experience required. Charles a ° . : -—Practical. female, to train f ~ Ss } e son“ : pay $20 a week; steady post-| specialties; ine ‘ N & Mann Gar once. Reinfeld- | 70? Pine st. é nope GIRLS—For wood : finishing, STERIN B. § work; food sanitarium home and gee. i dans ORO Washington Core Cet Poet nw ta good reference. Box ¥-406,/ business inet is ge F | Goorman & Mann Garment Co., Silk Ex- | GIRLS—Two; to work in restaurant: no Sun. trimming and sanding opera- NURSE—Thoroughly exper ___ | SPOTTER—On_ dark clothes: ~~" | CA LES : ; partuont ‘aterds oi lee Tee \ ts Ror Ss = Or- ethno short hours; good pay. 416 Mor- tions on music eabinets in Ight CART charge of tags my Me pe eee ed, for entire la pay. South Side Dye Works bap + SALESLADIES “ ae 6 TY Pam 3, your arate | tons om ma . RIDG ce Seema aes, Pay | a hee ge. | SALESLADIES—For oar Take] Bi ak ‘ a — Jert — o's ne oe tobacco atrioper:| Well ventilated shop. Apply ‘ST o | Box Y- Yigg at a wages wanted. | STARG HERS—On shirt work: good ie ery dept. BUSY BEE CANDY P-265, Post-Dispatch. es efferson.(c3 ay: wor ll o ‘ . & ° r - RE PN See tio on 081 - ‘ad = : fa grocery. Apply 4470 eon) 1854 Latayette av. u r part of er LOUIS CAR CO 8000 N oth q EAST ALTON, ILL. (c8) Pa BE CLERK—Young. | lady, experienced. | ae SOG apt ive. Colonial Laundry. _ fed) CO., 417 N. ith st. (ec) KESTAURANT~—-2824 Franklin. a . (e%) GIRLS—Colored. experienced and inexperi- Anh, or ad- d OFFICE ox Y-4. Post-Di spatch | per month b ~~ R- -Young lady: salar ry - $35 SALESLADIES—Wowmen, 2% attractive. welt- RESTAURANT—-Good business; | CASHIER— And bill clerk; apply a. m. hi soneee. to ee Ae factory. Missourt way for full information. (¢c5) | HAND SEWERS—On_ vests. $15 to $2 weet in ‘wholesale a and general office | S¥Ndicate Trust. art; Oliver machine. (“* aie? oa vicasant and profitable ene 2204 Chouteau. and [a ‘ (of) .. 42 ; st. (cS) week: 9 h 3 2", per] nected. ; «4 cery; state salary ex- | STENOGRAPHER_Y, c4) ' osition permanent: references ESTAURANT—Not . 1) | BIRT Ail orders and Pat oP_ medicine reset ® hour Gage saturday kW tm 05 | “ated.” Boe Peet Vaal inonschy (ci |" ponlon™ anniv immediately: ‘rie Aeolian | fateeeye tah tee crr'magnginen ralury | Vandeventer, Cre Sune TE ini ‘ 6 4 » : ° ’ . - — 7 et ‘oO ° . | } HIER—For me ig X. Broadway. ae ond floor. a es CO GIRLS WANTED ee soe _B._. preneway. cc} APIO... K s GIRL: S STEN OR : aber Bewis Fi Mrers & Co. 11 Arcade Bids: (3) RESTAURANT ood sell. chean? p & ¢ ma ~ a ms oY c : - -~ BSN : ZR-—-G anen' N NJ ee . oe ; 1286 ‘Franklin. tc} TRAIAN APPLY At ONCE VILLAGE To sew on ’ lothi Cabany 1823, 6140 Washington. (edi | Sholonsens or fling and ee erammar school | tion; hours S30 tot: 200 Se ee SALESLADIES city _at_once.__3831_Baston, . 4 esis a : 7 air “ Call at once. Comet The. | INN. 628 oaeoer. AT ONCE. VILLAGS ' ond yee Ss ¢€ othing, etialer aonael basal ic4) wholesome surroundings, good iemene ani 1 ee Sg essential. Shrine Experienced in skirt and sult department: ABST AUnAR ae place; good : ? Hf aiiet 2110 Mark at. coats ests an pants ; high | —222:ne_ laundry: family 2 D4 wages | ait cement; good handwriting a neces. | op WR. Ma (cg) | Capable salesiadies can average over 6) > Shee good reeson for . : i-R—G GIRLS—To label and fill medicines; $12 ’ ’ ig . 6823 Pershing. | Sity. Call Sayman Bldz.. 2117 1 ces- | STENOGRA PHER—RB per week; stead positi ing; a bargain if taken bef “e ping see ; es ne eh, cashier, C Call at once.| week. Ho-Ro-Co Mfg. Co., 110 Locust wages, short hours and steady a a a ed or ay me a light Sindiaee —_e het myn me and ates saxterand: Pye nN ARIS CLOAK cO., livin Re pe Included. 2800 Chi BABY . , E (c8) . “ : ctor 27621. (3) sewing machine: ca 4 — te to $85; state | oa N. e. cor, 18th and Franklin. (c5) : } y With Teste experience. Bs ene operate steam garment press: ex- work. CURLEE CLOTHING HOUSEGIRI— For general housework for 5-| -caiendar Co.. 1110 M+ ned = per week. AD HOUSEGIRL_For light ee —— OPERATORS—On di con av... floor.(c4) | $65 to start. Box P-60_ P.-D. ( iy opportunity for those who would like to be! othe a or Kas buyer: no time a ean | Bd floor wrnes. ; yearr of ase or_ over; apply | Alec Co... 5138 Olive, 4th floor. ass Cabany. ae ter girls to take work home. also women and | STENOGRAP HE R ao teow tusk a co) | eeatines With © permanent child welfare | k 7 eT | ‘HICE | re SRNTINS, (| CINE Bperenosd ond inexnorionaes gir FiOUSEGIRI—Twa Th Tamiiy go washing oF | Gifs Gtsates wih _OOnT_ETGS}| preforeed© Bat nt ab _anancial “con: | movement; position pare, S2age, per year, t COMING HOUSE Ang. rai “sale n af ? Sik , : : a oy ; m o ans ely . _ - ” ° . : ‘ . . | mids Pine st PY Lone Star Hotel, | cerless saunary, #128 Clark. s¥¢ ote2) O SoCkBenE: = ie week. Seed Neseell._ . C420V W > vpewriting ‘ AS ~ : % | ly Sunlight Factory, 168% 8 Sth ec seamojge. _Apely to Mr, Mochienburs. Meyer LUNGSTRAS DYEING & -Anply Stee Enright av. Phone Forest 8484. | GpERATORS at wor. _ Call 1110 Franklin. | to-advance. Reply in ewriting and ambitious | SALESLADIES — Experienced my CARRIAGE—Reed. _ 5123 Way it at ry. 4254 Lidell Oe Foe GiRiL-—For office work: i eae. : oil tL—W hite, for general housework: ; waists and dresses: $25 to $30 middies, | ho: ‘0-312. Po had, salary desired and age. and : ° . at i St gee ERS-——-Two, Nat Exche ae: K—Experioncea; good wages: call. 342 cern: must know how to operate typewr!-- CLEANING CO small family. pleasant, peace. | S308 Water; | Tometres Mie. Co.. CS i ee ate x 0-312, Post-Dispatch. Ol inexperienced, for the ) $110._Ford, 1431 Gieenee — we aterman vor phone Cabany 6633. (es | ee eee OS. Post: ~ptepates. (5) dis HOUSEGIRL- eee fo3¥ | oct a BE se ath | TRIMMER Experts need ; $18 up. Rose ollowi CASH =REGISTER—National; 4 ar : : e3) : Mil. owing departments: Coat ba x White irl for cook GIRLS—To learn press feeding: exoeriense 1300 Park. (c8) 1OUSEGIRI-—Go home night; care for two | OPERATORS—On Un Spec ED linety. 1726 S: Broadway cpa 73) . mceige ats, argain. 4410 Manchester av. Se : onth. o Maps ing; $50 th) unnecessary. J Apply 84 floor. Acme Foldin Ma eae Delmar 1202R. 5405 North Mar- fell side ari inseam Special machines. to | TRIM ME RS > XPE RIENC NCE suits, dresses and waists. Apply CASH REGISTER—National, with : v. sparen — ges. Call 65383 Rex S25 NS. 34 st, (4) eat HOUSE sIRI were: “ee ean earn big salaries on this | On ladies’ } . iN ED IRWIN GARMENT CoO F to_90.98. __Forest 20 F: aterman or yh Cabany Cans. (c8) GIRL—To operate clasp machine: experience GIRLS A tw te an aA Keneral housework; no ps al B.. ying te Finck & Co., factory en-| week: stead ats: poarentees $18 to $25 a re ‘ 4 °9 509 CASH REGISTERS —New and i K—First-class: white: cood ee eT: easy work; goed pay. Spot. Over 19, to wrap soap, put up toflet articles Waterman. 3d a MS wages. 5507 OPE ‘ af oth. 3d floor. (y. | MFG CO. y aaa te ee LER- FRANKEL Washington ( 4 sold on small monthly payments; , tee sis ingest, om refot) aa «. Co., 618 N. 9th s (cS) | and ers ee ah meee girls make HOU SEGIRI Youngs. Ww hit a " t rn sinatusian’ Gina ep > cleanest man- | TYPIST — positi u ——__!c3) : ir today He mag en a a erman, willing to go ‘- Oklah o $23; Begine Up i e, to assist with n t ouls: ahine ° ady position: nderwood ine owe Scale Co., 512 St. . . _ whiter miele 4 mitchen or lunch-| City. to do upstairs work and help with, | Zeal working conditions; me ventilated, Ba ygy F 4 foundry or cooking: good oe car xine are getting married that we | Gone MS Railway Exe nance re. ma MARRIED WOMEN CLOSED CASKS—And tanks, @ | — one Bomont 986. children: also a cook. Phone Benton, @SR.(c2) sanitary daylight workrooms, recreation hall. anv = W. 6136 Washington.(c)!| gtors os Bn agg} en maga sewing machine oper- rYPIST—Touch operator; about 18 to 20: to 5000 gallon capactty. sacrifice . | te; experienced. Apply 4903 GIRL—For upstairs ork: —e Saas ay" automatic orchestra, skating HOL SEGIRL-—W hite. where cook is em-/| active giris to nth aces; also want bright. a rong agg | machine. Hamilton- Brown If you have spare time d to 850 each; 5-nly Brewer's hose, 1 wages: excellent ceGenenenn. ain “Lindell, 4 ae ees rest rooms; Sat- Bn eey private Saseity. Sor a month: ref-| while learning. arn: food pay uaranteed Shoe Co., 12th and Washincton (oh) ll —o and can na vin. price 40c per foot. Clar maw references required. 6835 (c4) | Franklin av. yman Bidg.. 2117 Solem er . , (c4) Olive. ton) T 1 AGN oreo hte LLING. SEE MRL WALSH. se ; we have proposition offer. 4 Galena et oavai (oa) |GIRI—To work im coffee store; chance for | ‘ : ‘ @ 4 P om 7 : y e it | « Corbitt tr bermanent wr? al? we cating depastmes ~~ years GIRLS TO PACK 3447 Halliday. pri 2s cp ade 8 pie | chine to sew surgical gar Ww WAITRESSER $10 sk M h Ree a Gone be et MATERIA — Rare | ; Fon + 1240) gurroundings. Soe oe ae HOUSEGIRL—Colored: house and dinir . ° 4 taurant, Easton ar cance os- 4saces he: new type, ‘cheap. 4047 T { . ‘s) ngs. clean work. Box C-8338, “b. FRUIT JAR RUBBERS ro! ork: no laundry or cooking. ‘sa ments; experienced or Inexperi- WAITRESSES—Two serene and Notions : REFRIGERATORS: Counter ; we : or _&) f ung ) ‘ ,, one 4 é‘ to promot ; 4 i | yearn ot ee ee eee, 1S and 26 HOUSEGIRL—White; general housework — enced. Apply Seventh floor, 505 WAITRESS —C — 1151 Olive et. Ho F is ltt terme dt ae ee po - your : : Section Meet wie’ @ne°omely cig | APPLY 600 SPRUCE. espe: so wening; ema Seay | NO (e) | rant 200 Non, 7 tg — SODA FOUNTAIN Liquid, borer Gama MOSSE ’ c4#) ox Y-165. Post-Dispatch. orks .M. Ww ER GARMENT CO (cB) MISCELLANEOUS WA diar ‘ . - 4s Ww It 7 a" ntelligent ting a some ait fee excellent opportunity for oun @ HOUSEKEEPER—fFor country, by elderly |~ Washington av. (c7) home or factory, investigate. Re work Dn pi ’ : re ; 4) dies who ha g man and son; middle-a woman pre- OP ERATORS Henderso ~xpgf Mos estigate. Redding- | CANV APPAREL Wtd.--Moen's suits, 3 experience: mu how o have just graduated from | | e_wecimingter oi, | | wages. Room and board. N. Broa urned, sure is Fs ge re- | INV Ng arylané ev, |. se tay “. XN. G rt of r e direct supervision | ioc s+ 2WOMAN—Middle-awed | ye . OPER a. a “a lease, need $10, cons fete oe “with pries. ies : Oe (o®) GIRI.S—To fii Tv" wa label er especially trained persons. Call at. eral! -mnite at ence 209 oA Te Big in | VMOMAN Micdie aged. or © 7 fund. ee)! any part. bt a ete lling — Y- ay Poat- B Ne Sunday work. 411 Sie nonen henatiee eer ae 2; slberal | the operators’ training school, Delmar | TRONERS—Ladies’ clothes: y= eS Ruttonhole operators wanted: ne Generns eee ork; family of 5° Soe barrel weil Pang - wn oT show you ou wANt a wis. —Coll eee | a rue Mfg. Co., 1422 Chest. | and Colonta!l Laundry. 1020 : sitions (enced on Re expert- ———— . ein while I wae there LORS Wtd — Small or nut st. Newstead, any day bet Olive. 4B) teece buttonhole machine: } rty. are build haw ; MA A room 3anmll Ainmia Ai... ‘c4) | y etween 8 [IRONERS—Lad! ! waces and bonus pay: splend gh | \ INAN—Te ford cuUlars; no ex ing he ten days Uiiding rig. start drift : = you *_<all_ Contral ; | perce and covering: will guaran. mE and 4 bs and talk this over| departments. yrtcerbom me 7. ve a ti ld Working nevessury. Charles ¥. Haanel, 700 Pine ot | Louls who ‘will ‘show you and willing | or new. Cali Central S2ah good ions eral -class e chief instructo ney. . 8 D expenses if ~ werk to bs r. { (il (] thi ( WOMAN—To heip wi ama not Se reqresent- WANTED Wii | ‘ A p with housework; me now. ll pay cash : ae Bay woe Ban actors 4 KINLOCH TELEPHONE 00. olive gt oF top gnn Rooms al0r orning 0. family: very good wages. 1231 Walton. siiscoatin in hu te a hoy.” bie iz ~ 2% eairen' ravois and Bingham Av | sell 3 . : Yy wee : “| ISG PR

Page 17

PE ET LTE ee TE ET TT “= “10, 1926, 3 WEDNESDAY, wie we ARE YOU MISSING any of the WANT - AD MESSAGES which may be especially intended for YOU? “Ba Bare ee | CHANCES s MARCH 10, 1920. i mtatives rented; - CLOTHING EXCHANGE AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ees » Castly 123 on” ee ee PPA AAA A ttt | PL PPL LAA AA AAAS, | OPAL LALLA AA AAALAC RPL LLL LA ia AE AA A — rest) et } CANTER ~~ ROADSTERS a TOURING CARS | , AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS | AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS a aton:; 1 i ei ai ili iii ee te el sehoid ert bd FF i Wid.—Fay highest ces, See rie $ ) = , , . OVERLAND—Light touring; electric starter. OAKLAND—6-cvlinder tourt ath Pout-Din * enfeld. 3514 Olive. Bomont 8621, (o8)) 2 ; : aes man dster 121s. _aperin! ioe: oe lights, rues like a watch; dandy little car: Oakland. 6-cylinder roads yo § car. tire » T: _ Wi td.—-Men's @uits. overcoats; best ference. C. W. the’ 4723 Main 2662. joa) | Brad _— Pg Mer “~ — evenings mc} Chevrol oaae d while earning Phe . Tyler 208) potere souing ry ee teat Mo. Phone Forest 2768 FPORDS-—Six roadsters, some with ey —— TUNIO ——— Se YOU Buick, *S-cylinder roadster siness | . Wtd.—Men's suits, overcoat WILL. trade gilt-edged preferred stock Scare 00 up; easy terms. 3631 Ce en: ‘ POLLS dell cheap. Cail “Grand F703). 134) aod — car. ; poss venture: nould A tS aion’ eG eg = : cc 8, ing S per cent per annum, in a well- FORD—Roadster; 1918; in fine shape; del, 6 cylinder - GET YOUR = ioerty Bonde ment sae ry - ents: will pay $25; auto will call. es aistributor gf automobiles and, $125 down, balance 12 months. isarrec’ RBO— Touring. | Muechanical condition; § $$$ $8 SPERRING-OAKLAND CO., 3496 Lindell gap = 2 yin, i ; Gamera: Gene. O. Mamie. 1416) cool octets olcnte or mee re uto Sales Co., 4634 Olive st. (e5) ee Leauat (c12) Ne - s) te, diamonds or other merchan- | Ponp__n. = tires: reasonably price u 7 PE ‘, Nas t. (c8) Adige, rr s stock Is redee aalte at 108 ‘one | RD—Rosdeter, 1918: vans lock: in excel- ST’ DEBAKER—1919 touring: like w: WORTH WHEN 0 PER CEN yk EI Sareea afb in ] weost-Dis ondition; $375: can arrange terms; | “'s775- terms. 3148A Neosho. Riverside 04. only 2 per cent fail on my week ; | eee B Wti.—For shipment: BLS. Vv . . ———memnne COX barwain S938 Cote Brilliante. _ (cS) L 6 sults, overcoats, pants, ly The bites ase smal)! a { h you BUY uszp sor bests aller and easter" chewed and DESK—Filat top; roll-to ak, 2 ORDS Wtd.—T uring, roadsters, trucks and - — Salter tables, amall’ table, 2 Tonnlee. he + od Call Bidney 1566. 2820 8. Jet white wire wheels, one extra; perfect me-| KORD—'Trucks, express bodies, curtains, | ||| Sed: yolopedia Britannica and stand, *%-| fersan ‘ chanical condition, fully equipped; latest side; cheap: vear to pay. 2787 Olive. (es) | |}; Maxwell Tour., all-vear top.. Maxwell Touring. .1918 . ag FR - | curtains, beautiful lake maroon finish; tires FORD— 1915 truck: new wheels: good condi- Maxwell Tour., all-year top.. — Overland, 4-cvlinder Sedan.. Willya-Knight T.. po ayaveveyvara ocrpeTtsD ee eee GQ2anc~) ‘ Bris DSON 6-40 7-passenger touring. Dodges Tour | barely show use; extra: very low price; Repainted, color peacock green; good 3 y to 5; auto calls at once: “ANIMALS * ge FORD— Roadster, with 1920 motor: de- = ll 4-cyll a r: 8 926 8S. Vande- Peet Oe OL ele mountab! extr STUDEBAKER—Touring: ome 4 a r touring ear, ter, Deimar SOR. Grand 1846. ‘) | pog winter cen: He bargain. S071 Lafayette. late model; worth $600; sa ae or nar CARS FROM , a a better Fed —_ and buy the easiest ‘ roadster. . *—Boston bull terrier, 7 months, ma- c4) | carh. 8275 time. 3804 ook others havefi from uare ] IPAREL--Buyer of ‘ladies’ and eentiemen’s hee dog’ pedigree. Central 7655( room| n ; rich tires; n@@fly new: extra; holster } at. P , . le. Gunther f —$2:. cost $30; all. wool: cirl’s vaio land Bide. oh The =x ned - bal ye} bargain, small cash : on yg Marna tea mae oe profit to us, when we came to re- MAK ; : ~~ / : gu. 4 : ihe posit. balance 12 months if wanted. e ying ' ‘ | ales ape Loe fa ? drose 8. ann Brit tie imar. f)) REN T A R45 EWRITER— Visible qnodel, i ber- Wilson Motor Car Co., Coliseum Bide., vear as represented. We will sell the used car. me ® rice and lode Se ME OPHING—Ladies’ suits, dresses, coats: all| $5: initial sapment apblics if purchased. Re a suit, $ trousers, $2.25 » oe ‘ ori ts men ‘ Cabany RS. (7) sp eedometer; car good as new; leaving city; | “TRUCKS _ Y ° ' With any kind of a car when ‘price, as the car represents to us prices will natur- Ww eeererrnrn ee | 7 . —.| 5035 Ridge av. Sh Sy Seng ; you can just as easily own lv th t ll d ; AT. Work, $2.50; mackinaw, $3.%); KS KF | ae g ape Pak ° , sl : , only é€é amount we allowed on ; lease; no agente, Mire es wanes, S235. SBT Del: en RR RL ET I LL XS | “Tent condition: $575. 1001-4 Russell. te) and enjoy a car that will give |// it, For this reason any used car aliy be des ee State st., Litch : : » | Main 1180, _ Central 4534, ck0) | ALLEN—New; repainted: cost $1395: sacri- — r on — uase! 5S? | long, lasting and satisfactor . , - ° (‘a rg th 2240 or mar . Cc! months. uber- Willson otor Car UCo., mediate delivery. 73 Ve at. c8) > M4 : S (@) Di ] iness. lIhone Co —— -—--- -— ~— J AUT MOBILE Wtd.—Touring car, Jatest| Seum Bidg., Jefferson and Locust. 13) | KORD—Truck, 1-ton, paca ann ted u- | 1S showing a fine selection ce ur isp ay | a a hy a aintcd a ca bee argeiRs ye : (ey f STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES model; op-to-d@te; at a bargain; Buick sUICK—Touring, new, 1919 model: matic tires: easy terms. 2320 Olive, f | color aud has a Victoria top. high “grade aa used all; colored trade. Bee “oe § Aannnrcnnnn—~ ES preferred. Box Y-34}. Fost Dis _._{28) only limited period; as perfect as brand-| PORD TRUCK- “pen body: $350: w 0 at the Exchange aaa | AUTO® Wtd.—S00, before April 1: I pay $100; hew, operates like brand-new; has every ap- £550: terms, 13 Washington. %) | STEARNS 1919 five sse Cars. wal b ane stablished: big wc P, WANTED ta $1000 cash. : pearance of brand-new; finest guaranteed Fn; k. -1919. | . ~-passenger tour- ; al | PP eee nafhre vou sell. N condition; brilliant ‘Buick green finish; tires | * h Truc i0F ‘suitable for grocery oF | Car Show ing; newly painted, color elephant 4 ees — oh) 7 €. —, ae a a 8% feet in Grand. Delmar 807, Lindell SOT “e ane Ey ot orygg # oe top: Meni low ic 15 7 : YFORD—Truck, light delivery, express body; | |! Hudson, 6-40 .1915 good mechanical condition, in proc- Overland, M. 68-4, ., business reasonable! aRT — paid for «old, old ‘Jewelry |'MONEY loaned on automobiles at once; no| _@ny_ 4650. icipiennieamemdd | .Ai condition: terme. Barnett Sa'es Co." | |II; Studebaker. 4-cvylinder 1915 | cess of paint to be finished standard Touring 7 Sau. and broken false teeth. Miller, 70%') Mar- |” reg tape delay, no mortgage. Auto Auc- | CHEV ROLET—Touring, 1917, rebuilt, de-| 2515 Locust st. (cS) , 4-cylinder ere ee color. Wilive- Knight: yen Sundays. ws at. == ——S! | tion Co,, 1210 Olive st (c8) | , mountable wheels, extra tire and rim, $450; | FORD TRUCK —One-ton: worm drive; 1919; Mitchell. 4- cylinder, . dapeetlsebtes ttt Touring | = § - a At. - kinds of automebiles bought: money | a oe . : Siigntiy use erms. oes ashington > SE ‘ 1920. rive ~ ¥ paid for old gold, silver, platinum, | f bil } } $150 down, balance @ne year. Barrett Auto light] a: ¢ 2224 Washi Oldsmobile eviineer FORD SEDAN 9° Dri n less -_ rian’ 4 Read mo —~ \ diamonds, broken jewelry: up to $20 for old | ned: mortgages bought. Central 7754L;| Sales Co., 4604 Olive ae | (c3) | % “ytd adit "Aye .- 1920 money maker. k. ee Meneses abak biltier’e 1722 | 98 : ino , te54le: | x — — ___(c3) ROADSTERS than 100 miles; equipped with over- sell cheap: must ay we eth. Phone PL ee e, Ee ts a0 A Olive me. (8)| DODGE--1918 touring: ex Gant crinc sf £ +=: er a BA Som ape new, Gis aay Fare. i Giiuwie. Teastese tsiecact mon: es — ———_—— oo good tires. Car of exceptional value. es aifon need tuete i . CHICKS—R. {. red. 88 per dozen. DEEDS AU TO BODY CO. DOpGr— 1018 to ring in fine condition; bas Por Da Fruck pan 1 body: looks “and run offer you. These cars are ang i MG arranged Low price. . the ol vest 4 ’ 982 ' lock . ‘ ‘ gone but ¥) miles; tires aw good as new; | © ; Mo yf B. _ stot dee John st., one block 106 South 12th st. one now re. as OS Ostr es Bae ey erg oo sere cates Co. 2A ioe ust sf. £te8) thoroughly renewed and Weber Imp & Auto Co WESCOTT, 1917 7-passenger touring THE CARS LISTED Z — - ) ‘Trine ‘vr y oO please ali iLO Jv = ruc ( -poun capacity Suita " . AWey a re ’ . ‘ i 7 = na r} ICKENS—138 hens, laying: 3 roosters; bar- OPI OSI ] 1D ( I ry HALL ' or Sunday fo __ (3) | for general hauling: time payment. 2390 offer genuine worth In Nineteenth and Locust Sts. Wire wheels, cord tires, new paint. ABOVE ARE IN A nm: must sell, ORO} 8. 12th, Ford. 1920 ton and % ton trucks: 50 up-te-| BopGE Touring car. 1919. with new-style | Clive. a (c4) Bomont 2283. Central 6454. ‘|| All trimmings renickeled, channel GOOD erat A at an. ‘ . CHICK Thoroughbred a rhode isiand{ date stvies of business bodies to ae from: top: curtains open with door: hood cover, | FORD TRUC KS—14 -ton. a m and va ton: service and pleasure bumper, good serviceable condition at ’ N ‘Good lovation; sacri reds an barred plymouth rock; excellent | immediate delivery: prices right ‘Aasy layv- extra tire and tube, large Clarkerscn horn; new and used: immediate delivery; terme. - : *,*- a popular price. CA L CONDITIO Oo Stock. Cabany 14343. 5828 Etzel. in eschans Ford cars or any style, Bodies cadet = oversize tires, new air aerator on carburetor _Barnett Sales Co., 2815 Locust. (cd) C h, t trade. AND REPAINTED. eat _locaxian in liyt Eeeamamecomh rob: high-class, | 2_Spsenee Tearing. a barman at $300. Tels in trades terme” $4 Washinaton. te 1a ————— ing. Newly painted: good mechanical CASH OR . ~ PO OI NN 8 ae eee" otor C 0., 3005 1,.0cus (Ce) = condition; ve 10Trseshoe tires. At = a ae. must wept ond COUPE—1918 mor WG S$ © Me Iiil| ccicr.in gray and trimmings finished et w and sone enans ay 1 b ~~ mt ; bargain. Schertz, 310 N. Grand. (03 cheap; terms. Heim's, 2738 Chouteau. (cb) . in emeral green. payments; very Open . Mm. ; bar Al condition. Tevis Motor| FORDS—Two light tourin 2 roadsters, 2 10-20 model, new; will trade for good used , , Pe, betes. De- Our ft 8003 locust, (c5)| trucks, i coupe: terms. pinks Lynch. (cS) auto; cheap; cash, or will make easy term PAIGH CABRIOLET, 1918 light six. nee “ee D., * ° F | at your doorstep: pay on delivery. (c8) For : a a 1918; eb shock absorbers; pow FORD—Touring car: looks like new; bargain. ox P-38, *Dost-Dispatch. se rAMN tom Is equipped with Fisk cor tires, 2310 LOCUST ST. » & SAFES "| gain 8888" Cote Simisses ret ~~ Foro tees: 1917, shock absorbers; = : TRUCK SALE : epee gee | | »| FORD—i0i8 coupe; starter, demountable | class condition. Residence, 3611 Cass. pereen te oe, ee, Se ee : PAIGE 1919. five-passenger touring. W Bomont 7& | Sabine iia vault L Spore, now ond and used: rims; $490; tra e; easy terms. 8631 i FORDS—8 touring cars, late models: two/| Olive at., This car is newly painted and carries Central 4119 421 N. 4th. romdstera; cheap: need room, 3516 Easton. - resemblance of a new car in appear- ' (oR) FORD—Late coupe, electric lights and start- FORD—Touring car, late 1918; sac rifice sh, ance, ata réeasonble price. — a APRS Fire and x ureiar A, im Herring-| or; new Kelly-Springfeld tires, demount- $500: 1918 touring, $825; terms. 3516 Bas-| Ome. Ford lht delivery truck, motor No. . deposit ables; bargain; $200 cash, jou on balance.| rn. ' 8.828.537, to satisfy a lean of $451.24. se- T th discerim STUTZ BEAR CAT ROADSTER; pa vaults. ‘cab os) new and 064 Flodiamont. Cabany 0 ic8O) | eured by chattel pag rae * executed by M. E. 0 e se Y i) eC iq 4 € se pert} Howe Scale -| FORDS-—-20 touring cars, 1917, 1918, 1919;] Effron on said car for he above amount. . . beautifully painted a canary yellow. ls sh teactee ox ‘ (e8) — New coupe; that will be delivered some like new, $290 up; trade old; easy RNETT ‘SAL ES | CO. _(c) inating purchaser JI with black trimmings; wire wheels: | . , — TP eer, SS 10, ww no Who nots terms. 2681 Easton. ie) : —— has plenty of power and speed. Price Ali hy t Q ality pos n Quick Meal; | JEWELRY—WATCHES | Sy Ta PO re eee ne | FORD —Touring car; new: fully equipped. ) of the better grade good. lg es’ U 9 reasforms end RR eer Orees* ‘oupe os - with everything; just deliveres r. Stein- | . S d F] Pri T if ‘ t ; light equipment; minut d ; o : , aking Axtures. ' DIAMONDS bought; up $500 per carat; “marten wheels, excellent tires: wonderful oe. SIS locust, e of. Automobiles econ oor DORRIS 1916, seven-passenger tour- est rices. erms - any sige, any amount. Silier. 1822 Olive. buy at $490. . Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co. FORD—Touring: 1918: new paint. new top id I ? : ing This car its newly painted in - ; ; aul - “0 “ - : : . cc. . - r . } and hat, ' ___{c8) | Coliseum Bidg., Jefferson and Locust. (c12) seat covers, shock absorbers; $100 down:| || q —-S-. pipeceyty 151495. 0 0v we suggest that, Used Car blue, top and upholstering redressed Desired. Guaran- D1 Wid.—We will pay cash for your | W114, YS-KNIGHT—Coupe. 4-passenger,, new | —D&realn. _ 3813 Washington. —__!¢5) | || DUMP TRUCK WITH CAB.. 1990.00 , - 3: all pars renickeled, good mechanical | - 's . is. Bee v4 b For, hig highest prices in the 1919 model: used only limited period: as FORD—Touring: late model: as good as RAL TERMS. before deciding on Sales Show condition; a dependable family car at teed Values roadway. ; (oR) + brand-new: - aobpe~ B like peane- eine ortaines palnt, Bees ' apeaeeede an SOU THERN MOTOR CO., } N C f a reasonable price. : new as every appearance of brand-new; | 3): cash. Si week. Sook. r ‘ a rerviate ig BF Wet finest guaranteed condition, brillant original FORD—Late model touring; demountable B , nae maaetee trai 118 “ | t 1e@ sew ar or Every Car 4 Bargain STEARNS five snenger, 1920 dem- Come early and take your ate | ; = mont 9° entra c } ° : « 56) the coming year, onstrator. 8500 miles; repaint-| choice of the. following high- wheels; perfect mechanical condition; bar- Zz Motor Car Oo., Coliseum Bidg., Jeff¥reen! | ORp —petroit; winter touring top: late mod k, 2 ex iw, tare yy RICES| and Locust. {c13) el: in good condition; $60; big bargain. c — pag ae rate 7 4 i PR x ( : p. 1201 Franklin. (cS) 8 d All rebu It ainted and re- ‘OO D8 —Electri ipe. in go condition, | Call Lindell TW. — reoul repainte ay |* O ectric coupe. in | good 1 f ndell 2657 (e4) hibit at the se mere ot OVERLAND ROADSTER. Six-cyl- demonstratof. * nder Continental motor; new paint.| 1919 Liberty 6-cylinder sport model. with rectifier, at a bargain. Box QO-155, Poat-Di tch. (3) FORD-—-Late model touring; good tires, — S & , | ; teed Re, Be ee tolenr), city or suburban. Box M-567, FD. nee BOAT Olive st. (cS80) USE cari18 a far and a rare bargain. CADILLAC 1914, five-passenger tour- 1919 Briscoe roads#tér Your — IRDS—26 lets touring, roadsters and better purchase 1918 Hudson, model M tour- ing. This car is in fair condition| 1918 Briscoe touring. mechanically; five tires, and is to be| 1918 Buick 6-cylimder touring, model. Infants Wear Co., 1200 Washing. de Site BO Droatw SSS SSS S| +Xtrucks; cheap; terms. 2520 8, Jefferson. = sitesi nett: aie Mark E blishe P a Ty yea) (¢5) ing; ire ~ Ligeor nortn’h arket #t. Establishe EE NEW WELL FORD—-Winter top, demountabies, eto.: late T S than any NEW see new top; repainted a oe pS og te make an excep- — i rT — starter. ruchk ma aes DIAMONDS pases er Ml S _ton. ear at the same beautiful blue; renewed car. - we fir, Clamonde valued tree of FORDS—Touring cars, new, 1920 models; im- , 1918 Hudson, model M tour- MISCEELANEOUS: We have to of-| 1016 Interstate t creasing in ry “dally : wa cg . mediate Solve cals good 1918 models; price. i ame as the above car, fer several popular makes of cars, 1918 Studebaker 6-ey nder roadster. - , b. wheels. which nee 8 ork. ee u . . ° ted diamonds: as hah as $600 per carat FORDS—s caring care, 1918; bargins; cash oe ow wo only be vathg sal fore we start to work on them, and| 1912 Ford tour ivan we ti 1064 Cab , f bd ney: we buy Mt sines, 8. SMITH E USED Cc AR S Ow or time. iodiamont. any 4650. Fulton 1%-ton, with or without éé (5 1918 Hudson Cabriolet, re- . . k phy ae Grand, | ow te BMetrepelinas AT TH | 4 H | (eT) body. A High- rade painted a rich maroon; wire mg bl will find some cheap auto- | 1974 Hupmobile 32 touring. FORD—Touring; 1918: brand-new body: per- Dearborn 1%-ton. 4 months old, fect condition: terms if wanted: some bar- with body wheels; all new Fisk tires; Many others in our shops in course criti is. We loan full | === = : secrifice your diamonds. We loan full | gain. 8313 Washington. (c5)| 1!!! Fora worm drive. stake body and Car | seat covers; mechanically |y|See Our Display at Used | of rebuilding. Value, wee pay spot cash up to 8500 per "Franke s, * © oor, &th and Pine.(cs) | FORD — TOUrIaE : 191s; firet-<lass goendition: cab; nearly new. lik w 80 8¢ al b-grade used trucks, | soomcuntnaes: Yale lock; bargain. $509 Smith Form-a-Truck. with body — awe Car Show Al — ig . light delivery ae duty. Ford internal gear drive. top body. Is Always a 1917 Hudson limousine, paint- ed standard blue; new tires; SELL US YOUR i ‘Samenee ten fesae in ak cea and Mogul 8%-ton, with cab ' . . Refore purchasing « anteed as new car; must sell; $590. Re Cadillac, Haynes and Locomobile | = beautifully upholstered; me- we IAMONDS | DODGE BROTHERS CAR ||ll| sorp—tourine iis —cemountabie —wyeoe:| {ql 2-10 tternal ear drive High-Grade a Glee pay the highest cash prices for shock ‘absorbers, hood cover, crown fend: All of these trucks have been Car’”’ | 1918 Oldsmobile teuring, CWE () Ne essary, and pod. one in eed by a diamon ’ ds: if u own a diamond, Make sure that the car you 380. tl hw ; “ $3 $125 down, balance rebullt Dainte ied - painted an olive green; a to be as represented. sell it now and make a good sum are buying is the model or ths. Barrett Auto Sales Co., 1ei4 bt a Soy err a, | | snappy, light six-cylinder of mone year as represented. We will SA YNES- or bile Dealers’ Association. which | | y giadly furnish this informa- |i)" teed condition: beautiful fake marson fn-||||| Ferme” o&e-gusrier dows, balanes Our 1918 Buick tearing; lx tires al UO. hee ee ee . . ’ on. MONEY LOANED tion upon request, and if car tinea, one omtra, barely “show use: Very low im ene year. Reputation two special tops; been , . ewelry, dl a d Liberty ) l rice; small cas ance gh Jewelry, diamonds an SOTO te oe eee vcction Hill caus Huser tiitecs Riate conte col? ||lll ALDRICH-STEPHENS Quality ens Seen, eee a 2621 LOCUST ST STERNBERG’S make @ mechanical inspection Sones tide. letfernen ar Py Fy AB | Vari ch -* Open Evenings O18 Chevrolet. Bomont 2600, Central 2775 Until 9 O'clock SPECIAL ATTRACTION ‘for you HUDSON 4—Touring: good condition; just MOTOR CO., | Responsibility Curtiss Canadian Airplane on Display. ® W. Cor, ol). a ses malian ath on GRATIS qrprscnesiod. 8143 Obra, 3027 Locust Street. (c80) makes us BRISCOE MOTOR SALES CO., 2925-27 Locust St. . - Ooentral “passenger ; ew ———— TATE-GILLHAM ra ras mir THE SAFEST USED CAR wt ko = a MOTOR CAR CO. in oat cagattion sof aran-| AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS _ MARKET IN THE H U D S O N 1s. 3107-3111 Locust St. battery. oi a A. br quick gale; °) ALLEN—5-passenger: splendid motor; rfve WORLD. - _Bomont 1241. Central 7615. _|Ill| Nasi "New 1080 S-paneenaor. Ton —ins| aoinCHoR Re "mtehi emma eaam,.goal La PTON a . miles; extra tire and bumper and full] or evenings between 6 and 7. {PACKARD MOTOR CAR —— nt; +41 a . : "ial Aan. Post Diepa ee et ee J xsen abrnge P| BUICK—1017 lige six; motor overhauled; USED CAR DEPT. LIMOUSINES —— ret order; looks like new: 8600. Co M 7 D R MMOUSINE. —8-passenger; runs good; $285;/ Maxwell Rroe.. “iF ea roadster; in S780: best or nine order: | 2201 Lecust St. 20-2 DELMA BL. Maxwell Bros, Ollve, ___{cf) | G6VERLAND—1919, sali “si tourin looks like new; $600. ; N. . sayser?. x: run d30 7470 : ondition; real fore miles; Rood as new; will eel Icheap 1 East 8t Lovie, Hil. ____|}}|| Bement 900 Central 2600 | Central 7 % er mo or cash; need wD | bo : 847 or Olive an” rT aed like new; see any ume. NMEA TPM NRE SL 4 $ ? ’

Page 18

TT RE NTR: . ma IF YOU CANNOT FIND A PLACE TO BOARD — that oulte you as to location or service offered, advertise in P.-D. “WANTS.” onl MARCH Ye soak 18 ST. LOUIS POLST: DISPATCH. | ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED FLATS AN® AP’T’S. WANTED aE PLB BB BDPDEE LO —OOEOEeeeeeeeeeer Sener eee aSIN eet ne nee OPO lll aii Cn awerwwwrwn" , ‘ AR ARD Wtd.—With breakfast, | FURNISHED FLA BET Giiggr ein tntian: Daren: #7, | FURNITURE, Dining roomy eulte.talé gat | TUNING AND BEPAIRING | PHAR nduaneenping: Si"emaes “S| "EOMatinem gia Bouts Bian "Ber ON, | KVBNISHED LATS & APTS WIP|} COMPTON BUILDIN eces, Posty Dispatch. APARTMENT—5 or 6-rooms ‘YC peed ; ; |_Morganford. Riverside 1554J. (c) | TUNING and player work a laity. Frank | DELMAR BL., 3816—Cozy, cheerful room; all | . —E bapeed Indian’ Targaie. 1BOLA Grat: FURNITURE—Finest 3-plece cane imported| Stell, 1414 Ww 1th. Central 1948, Tyler et ynveniences; gentlemen; 24 floor. {$) et a 8 D__wid—By_ business for young couple ; west end. silk damask living room suite; also finest LMAR BL., 4459—Sleeping room and Call Grand 8729R after 6:30. ’ 7-piece American walnut bedroom ayia: | SCHUBERT & SONS, 2007 Franklin av.: free tchen; electric furnace. pe Sk oe Call Cabany 643. HOUSEHOLD GoopDs WANTED. with large dressing tabie, Chippendale style; estimate on tuning. repairing and refinish. DELMAR BL.. sar 7 TS furn 24| ROOM AND BOARD—Home . Christian E 4 ‘ pe awne y brane or brane | 4840A Olive wt, Oo St Once. Apartment, | ine Bomont 171, Central 157. (**) | _floor front room: gentleman; reasonable. | ,elderly, and invalid. couple Jt ‘or two. | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS A few floors left in this desirable building, sox NDIRONS Wid —Large palr ee Chew | ica STOVE ee tor 1741, Grand $27W. Birdman, 1813 8. | DELMAR BL. 6181—Second ‘single south! fox’ 0-a53, Post-Dispatch. loo corner Seventh and Locust Sts. In the heart of t ne Cabany 6619W. | (i485 STO. K—Coal range. 5861 recaiaaints | tor 1741R, Grand 927W. Birdman, 1813 8 room: every modern convenience: private: Jeffersc (c}4) . ;| HO “Witd.—For boy, 14; best of manners; WEST is) PIANO—Fine upright: very low: $110: house | _"¢fferson_ av. reasonable. _ 13) pa the boy for elderly coupie: father ccsaehncananitcisihaiana iiss and financial district, 9500 square feet on each oot ZNDIRONS—Carpets. furniture of all de- aa been sold; furnitufe for sale. 4827 Olive. fe TUNING: planos, players; first-class re- | DELMAR BL. 4878—Nicely furnished front ii to pa e board and ption best ( i k guaranteed; 25 years’ experience .| invalid: am willing to CLARENDEN, 1012—6 room and sleeping s; contents flats, dwellings; air work guaranteed: 5 yea Sidney O70, | ,TOOM: hot water, bath. Hhons: twe beds; will furnish clothing; stat ate ft full particulars porch: most completely furnished apart- senger and freight elevators, fireproof construction, ment: @ neluding every : Prices, need | eoede Bea: large or small NLW N FO ; cous, + waat e: s. : + — RB - =) U STAR eh DELMAR BL., 4612—Well-furnished, steam- 7 oie IQUE or medern furniture of all de-| KEEPI . E CAN FURNIS OM | EXPERT piano tuning, repairing. reason- heated room; continuous hot water: Bet! ~ ROOMMATES =-S WANTED me family of adults; manager in ; complete furnishings of homes > . AND SLIGHT- | able; ajJl work guaranteed. M. Feldman, phone. (3) | ~~Rn~ARnARH~A~~~~nnooeaeser rer nre_—050ee—neeeees . RN 7 ENRIGHT, 5001—Nicely furnished 8-room , lutely the very best prices 18 NITURE_ FOR $197.50, 109% 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900, Victor 4421. . come Bre... Forest 6025 or WN. AND W ch PAYMENTS | 7 (ci4) |DELMAR BI. 8874—Nice. large. sleeping | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Want young, map share |“) iortment: heat and electricity; Forest (c8) You. . WALKER FURN. ANTEO room; clean, quiet home; gentiemen: refer-| room with another young man 3414. fc) 719 CHESTNUT ST .. 1117-19 LOCUST 8ST. ic) ! Ww ences. | more Dp : a ~ _ Ds , _ > ts, . at- PRP FR LOCC RGGI RIO ORION tb ——————— ese -_——— F'URN ISHED APARTMENT—3-room effi- ing tne pot gh or msticn RANGE—Fine blue enamel. 5355A Kaston.(4 CASH paid for secondhand musical instru- gg ee pe F- —-9 reebvans | clency. Apt. _208._ Marne Apartments. _(c5) rniture. Romont 1846, | at 1 arabe Carpet Cleaning Go. ments. Tony Placht 1001 Pine st. (5) family. | ' . FURNISHED P APARTMENT— Will 2 — ‘td. —F . stoves: best ice. mart buyin ng Inger, 756 Walton. Forest 6591, pe |'RUG—1L Axminster, 6x; 1 runner; in housekeeping rooms: steam. heat: southern high-class family hotel: furniture: rent 842.50 Call Lindetl nee 25238 L.. 14) splendid condition. 3923A ‘Hartford NITE Saree ' : adults: $35. - SS Locust st.: Rox 0.2%. P D bh : ~ oo gt 'T | perfect playing condition, but —_ trom EASTON, 5301— Nicely Agee kitchen running water. : ae flat. $8 weekly. Olive st. (e8) | quired. 1810A Semple (4) HAMI | oLive 3715—3-room furnished apartments, || Carers ents fiat, dwell oe. Or gee RUG dager il =| , ; Hod! t if a $13 uv: two bedrooms: everything. (c36) ’ age, 4729 Easton. Delmar 694, Cabany 6030. | Anglo- Persian deaten : cost slap. sac rifice | PIANOS AND ORGANS bp we By a ee or real home for every guest: playroom for PERSHING, 5536—Browning Apartment: 3- | | AIR AND A D the children: reasonable rates. Cabany a . room efficiency, fully furnished: immedi- | —-——_ (eS) | $125; must sacrifice if sold at once. 5307 — - - AVENETTD Wid.—Or davenport: must be| .W aterman. ‘| UPRIGHT PIANO—$69 cash; New York; no| ENRIGHT, 5060—Large, furnished front C8)! ate possession: $82.50 and $85 (c4) in good shape, clean; chifforobe, china clos- | SEWING MACHINE Wheeler & Wilson, re. | —™morteage: guaranteed. 1249 8. 2 [S} ,tcom™. mwentlomen; congenial heme. Forest | VERNON, 5055A—€ large, light rooms. beau- We have for lease a one-sto fire f build - make; ; VON DEL HOTEL tifully furnished. complete: permanent. (c3) ry proo 117 Btarkeyv, 1229 Ciinton. bedroom sets, iron beds, dishes. 3842 West| mahogany: cheap fer cash. 3417 Chippewa, | DINING ROOM SET Wtd.-—In good condi- ine ____ | PLAYER-PIANO—S8s-note: standard make; tion: gtve full particulars. Box ¥ 233, P.-D. NTL me oF gas stove. e. $8: table. 3 | ” ‘sell che ap. Ss44 8S. Compton. (c5) | _phone. — - . —. single rooms; private bath 5 ( 6242A Delmar bl.; 4 rooms, completely fur- | ‘ BixiNG ROOM FURNITURE Wtd.—Respon- | chairs, $5. an Francisco & ——- | WEBER Grand: latest style: shows very | ig! 8667—-Connecting, well-furnished | right. . iS) | ished: tile bath. steam heat, janitor service. building was especially eonstructed for the le couple wants use of same; full pre-| TABLE—Beautiful oak dining table, china tle use; eral reduction; immediate de- | eluding phone - ‘ - . ; -233, P.-D. ‘abinet; will sacrifice. 224% Missouri. (c) | livery: ems Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive. (c3) | nett tench aE Tad 5 tection given. nox _¥ —— . ANGE PI | LEWIS Pl... 9.—Large room: running water; |~~ . STERLING APARTMENTS business and 18 suitable for hight manufact con , ! , OST ; SEF OUR LINE O Rober 4485 Pace. ejlings: best cash awhs t8) NEW A! HTLY USED KITCHEN | st. (c5)| LINDELL BI... 4305—Large double room, ote a in the northern part ot mm. | cheney: comets Sa monthly oF IRNITURE Wedi-4Radly. we pav beat! $ ABINETS, REFRIGE A Ts AND EX-| WitBER Grand: latest style: shows very lit-| _%djoining bath; hot-water heat; Cathedra po County: 80 minutes’ drive: good roads; | vearly plan. See manager on premise price. Beall 2919 Gravois. Sidney I885W.| apage ay Ma Ve Y REASON, ‘SLE. OR] tle use: liberal reduction: immediate de- | Parish. Louls; % mile west of Bur- | 0. FE. & R. G. SCO R00 Chestnut st. * (c8) MERCAN I IL, rRUST CO ’ ' (old) atime we URN ar. R nh a io Locust iiverv; terme Aeolian Co.. 1004 Clive.(ca) : McPHERSON, NP nt nd e, wae lington R. R. station at Fort Bellefontaine; © i = : ; : (cv) | GABLER upright plano: used; high-grade| Teoms; continuous hot water; home cook- ood hunting and fishing. J. Chas. Mueller, IB Al ] PURNTT RE Wtd.—Carpets, contents fiat: | cM) piano: fie tone: Dig bargain: S120. 8% ree | ink. ‘) Sooo ueting 6e eae vena ranscome ote —— . AWOLIAN Player-Piano, used: modern case: RNITURE Wtd.—Badly: all kinds: spot SS. F CREX MA I} 'Gs wee | ———s SS ien err : . ‘ . AND FEL > OR a> .. AS ‘-point motor. Metrostyle and remedies. MARYLAND. 4403—Niceiy turnisned rvom, (HOUSES. T ARDS Seem genienes Hate, Swetlings. Orcutt Btr- | SHRAP AND EASY TERMS. H. WALKER | Plz pargain. $310. | Music and ‘bench: $9/" modern apartinent; third floor west, Lin- A ETC ot the fneet tatty bateie te fe. Leet bee POO la LLL A wm | SL SRRBAN F a Bh FORS . 4729 Easton. Cab. 6030. Delmar 694.(c8) era m™ hiv ¢ Cc =) | ——— | FURN. CO., 1117-19 LOCUST ST. (co) { monthly. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive st. fe3) | deli K126R. (5) J td.—G b po h, : -- — —= suites with outside bathrooms, rented fur- LAND—Small tracts, RNITURE Wtd et our bid: spot cas : : $175 AND §200-—We have several fine up-|MARYLAND, 4309—Second floof west: nice- FLA’;S | mished, with all hotel service: our cafe has SO D OU ly northern ail tenets, from | Coun ya a Ra cabinet: reasonable. Phone Cen- | frigerator, library table. wardrobe. walnut | &°’LAYER-PIANO—Stendard oe EVANS, 4227—Unfurnished front room; | . d fae tu 7 ’ .s | southern exposure; private family; tele-| egant front 2-room suite: private bath: FOUR ROOMS FURNISHED | 70x30, in the rear of 3606-8- 10-12 Olive st. 4647 San Francisco av. le: a : 128 a latest style; shows very |it- housekeeping rooms; all conveniénces, in- | RESORTS GIRALDIN RROS. R. E. CO.. 813 Chestnut. | FURNITURE Wid Radiy; any amount; | 214 REDUCTIONS ON GAS’ MS rES, AL- | PIANO—Fine upright; very low; wt house - P ‘TT? Or summer-home lots, $150 and up, . . . . M F | has been sold; furniture for sale. 4327 Olive i_conveniences: Page, Taylor cars. CLUB 5316 Pershing av., 2 rooms, 3-room effi- printing or automobile business. 9 miles from St. 8th, Locust and St. Charles Sts. pee price. Bensinger, Forest 6391, ietas SANITARY DAV 8! AXMINSTER Bi Pel month Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st. (c3) M ARYLAND, 4201—Second-floor front. room, 5370 p In ' s ' s rp southern exposure; gentleman _ preferred. é?s Ing , . >" Contents dwellings, flats. Cent. 5659, Tyler Notice, Furniture Bu ers | right plan ; : ¥. H. Portmann. 2801 Cane av. (R) ’ Seliiieie ae | . ~~ _* Se er OD eee oe ~ .— = : _" = See eee ek -_— -*.* 7 ~ -—= ~ = e- —_ eo —— a _ with 3-room efficiency, including heat, ra) South id yard; also peaches, telephone. ice, fuel, electricity and hy ype gy, -y S fet? n° ot xe. stable, large chicken light, 75; 3 rooms with 5-room - cisterns, city water. Te | | efficiency, including service, $125. Ap- COTTAGE Wtd.—3. 4 or 5 rooms. North or mas : Ait w aris . ae AN : a Ply to manager, Forest 718. (cS) Northwest St. Louls vreferred. Box Oe 5837 Enright av. oo gt ee BH EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. Co.. phone; electric, hot-water range; laundry, | Hr £ ALB, 2111—Three rooms ———— Post-Disnater ” wat hg ts, dwellings; hiehest cash prices : ST G $9. OBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2085. For. 3958. Rell moment tl pla eeter Cent. HOSS. (cR) “Ss 'sa7D, "Se a i ane gianes from #30. up ROOMS—Furnished. American Carpet Ulean- a HIRSCH, 315 Int’l. Life Bldg. (c4) | "FURNISHED ) HOUSES: FOR RENT FLAT Wtd.—From private party and 5 ae bungalow: hot water (c&) : = | want: all overhauled and guaranteed; easy ing Co., 3814 Page bil. Delmar 792, Lin-| sENARD, 1804—Two rooms, With gas and | room flat. in North St. Louls; $00 4 ag = brick: jot, Bh 4 $6500, dell 6210 water. om balance like rent. Lindell 5208W. “(c5s 6-room:; lot 100x150: $4200. NTT T 7 y , y } , 4 terms. BEYER'S. 17th and Locust sts. (o2t) | ~ FURN U RE W ANTED New and Slightly U sed Furni ; ay ROOM—Furnished, in modern home of two SEVENTH, 2711A S.—Three ace. rooms: $10 | WEor -resme: jot - a 5 room detached flat, 6-room; lot t or Delmar 8864. Den Bros.. f in the market for a talking machine. be 2191.98 § a by ennis ee sure and see our line of Pathe and Symphony ae S. ¢ rand f = OLIVE, 4215A—Nice southern front rooms; | ~-~~~- ~~~~~~.~...~ eee 14) machines, tpwirrp pe | PLUAYER-PIANO-—$285; mahogany case, 88- modern conveniences; cars, restaurant; gen- . NITURE WANTED BADLY POR THE RENTAL OF FURNITURE note, rebuilt player; part cash, balance $2 tlemen preferred CASTLEMAN, 4088A— Fing fla fat, 4 reome and AND FOLDING CHAIRS, BE SURE AND| per week Lenman Piano Co., 1107 Olive. oo. slate ‘sink, electric; $22.5 —— 'PAGE BL., 4431—Housekeeping rooms; free 8057L eT 2. ee ee and submit you best cash price. ture for your old furniture. prices before buying. Kleekam lano Co.. = ° ¢ I 1.99 & : vp home; 1 or 2 centlemen. (B) SOUTH _ | | | - — oe ee) oe eee ae reest gec + . PIANO—U pright, in fine playing condition, ‘ ? wn city nothing A; ya wy ty Hy ture } or Sale or Exchange, $65; taken in trade on player; terms $1 adults, to couple or party employed, or a4 N ALTHEIMER & BRO CO tit ON tn oe Wtd.—4 — & o A ynan ee é-reeen: ‘tae © handle; best prites offered. Phone us and Cash or Time ae SF bes need. Cc, o.. will share apartment; references. Phone | = Bop 0-295, Post-Dispatch. ; i KER C Bell Forest 15 (er SIDNEY ee flat; ‘nodern al monthly. p : | 2900 Market st. Bomont ‘2494. Central 874. (c® We take your used furniture in exchange | PLAYER-PIANO—$120; mahogany case, full | ROOMS—Two, front. bedroom, kitchenette: adults Sn eee St ee OF ied | Furnished Dwelling || , : on car iin ne: for new. and also buy used furniture for size, 88-note; original price $800; bench, central west; people employed; £27.50 | : FLAT Wtd.—4-4 or 5-5 rooms, North or > hot water heat: $! cash; ring us Olive 4579 or Central 5227R.| and roll; part cash, balance easy monthly | ™onth: separate entrance; references, Box | WEST F R t | Northwest St. Louis preferréd. Box 0-357. : lot 50x170: socated Ny the low A Sentara enables us! terms. Lehman Piano Co., 1107 Olive. (5) | 823. Post-Dispatch. PRP PPP PPP PPP DD wee es or en | Post-Dispatch. (4) : lot 100x200) : ‘BMo. to furnish you at a lower price: a : ROOMS—Young lady or gentleman to share : 5089 Wat 9 $2500. fh ree PLAYER-PIANO—$110; | manogany case, | % | DEL MAR. 5100—6-room flat. $45; furnace; | 2 a‘erman, rooms. 3 baths: RESIDENCE Wtd.—5 or 6 rooms. modern A FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 884. outfit, $98.50; $8 down and $1.50 a . well furnished suite with private bath; Lak Inoul a) *r{ Bl hardwood floors: large garage: strictly . : $21 100. gas ranges as low as $7.50: refrigerators $7 50 | used, 88-note, up-to-date case; cost new West End: $38.50 per month. Box O-213 | tn poulre 70 _ Erase Eat. for private family: possession April 1. one —. pouerae: wilh yay. cam. ox oN e, ginsle flat. 4 and 5 rooms; | 4-room cottage: $1400. s uré of all descriptions wanted: com- 3 up; kitchen cabinets, $21.50; dining room out-| $750; part cash. balance $10 per month.; 7° - if “ASTON. St = wy toreeies of ‘welling or small lots. ft. siaaiettne it Gedestal extension 1 out: | Lehman Piano Co., 1107 Olive. (5) | Fr ae ao . o c : (‘Ihe House That Guarantees All Its Pianos), WASHINGTON sone. wconm-neated house-/ ¢ nth; immediate possessios, | . | April and will buy small house, cottage or furnace: lot 57x22; Stele ee ge s ted for $100 | -Cor._1lth and Olive sts. c73) | __keeping rooms: $3.50 and $4. GOLDMAN REALTY ©O.. 722 Chestnut. (ct) | DWELLING Wtd.—To lease, by = bungalow. in clean district: must be ‘easy |__McCRAOY & SINE. 106 rpets, pilanoa, Mictrolas. Lindell ali. emg nar Bo wy 7 Bsa apy rente or (4) PLAYER-PIANO—kKieselhorst: $39. ead WASHINGTON BL., 8958—Spiendid rooms, | o- FERDINAND. 4022—3 large rooms, | party. 8 to 10 roonr modern dwelling, in| terms and cheap: will pay no attention to UNIVERSITY CITY Tr “beta (cS) | ox 236. pate : &S-note, mahogany case, instrument. Bench! very 2 energy Be gentlemen only; pase downstairs. $14. (c) , good Bee Fae Pe oy Asti) 1 or y~ 4 = Raber price and terms. Box 7 guint BES us ore you sell your | HORSES AND VEHICLES and music included. Cash or monthly pay-| conveniences: 3 cara. =) | -| 1B *08 spate (c ost-Dispatch, f : | ; THEODOSIA, 5861A—5 rooms, very modern oe —— — bola gone y good prices; also i ments, CONROY’S (The_House That Guar- | WASHINGTON BL, 4834—Large 2d-floor flat: possession at once. (c) | HOUSE Wtd.—By family of adults: sinalli~ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7-ROOM RESIDEN re ’ On Yale av., University City; hot- in ex aig aeawinte, storage and ee i i i i i i a a i a te ) ‘ Pt os ), Cor. llth and Olive “ = . o ~ . BR il j pac ing. Keiner. Central 421K. "Olive eid WANTED | ae peat aed sis a: (c78) | Beg a on I aes i Mase ae: ra APARTMENTS | nolaheubek Gea ‘S79sMe vs vectra | garage, $13,000. Call Cabany (c PPO ee oueo : : —---—— | ‘ . . 7 PIANO—Marshall & Wendell upright, manog- | was 'GTON ‘ —_ PARARAPR PPA APPPPPPDPPPPPOPP PD N ffer 30 acres, railroad yards, - irsha ene Pris ano W ASHINGTON BL... 4007 Rooms: one with HOUSE W td. Or flat; 6 or 7 rooms; South | ee new + — and action % pointment. | ABEST cash prices paid for secondhand furni- | DUMPCART Wtd.—Secondhand, 2-wheel. Co- | ©'AN case, pli l, full length music ; electricit , ture. ean. Gin ' 19th and North Market. (c) | only r used: $2 Cash or| gentiemen a —— ate (5; | WEST Side; all conveniences. Box O- 328, Post-| erected on adjacent property; ideal factory © | PPOs ee_eee_—on—ucaenae & WEBSTER GROVES L, pay 85c on $1 for furniture rugs, Vie-| SNadie. Zimmermann ers: a. 6:15 a. m.; dinner 6:30 p me Rn ge oe eet sine acres ad pains: | owe aah tte to Teaue of va- Mercantile Trust Co., Agent pa Nh pg ideal “home | for Wtd.—Secondhand gt to 10 ton; p14) CHAMBDRLAIN, Bs81—Nicely, furnished assures plenty of lieht and air: the SON onSrHes oe. © mete (estas Eighth & Locust Sts. 3. tims thie is the Alomst new, beautifu ‘het 8 aie Galry supplies, var b BBCORDS—-Columbi. Gate-) | _conventences; reasonable, | lH] phe A is only a few st thal Modern Building |General Motors: owner to80n hoses, want No. 24 OAK TE ‘ n 20. ~ e Argonne is y ew steps e otors; ner aston. ( ENRIGHT, 45402 well-furnished rooms - C-NONER Wtd.—Modern dobule add; also 2 , . from Grand av.—the vortex of the | One-story and basement, This is an attractive home of TENONER V + ap nee —— +, pene 3 al iso 3 (ROOMS and BOARD _Wwith board: all conveniences. Forest 1117J, | city’s night life, and is within 15 8. W, Ger, Geuanth Gan Divan ote. leeping porch. hardw ood full sine; eenutiful referred. Apply Mr. W. T. Greer, Colum- FOUNTAIN, 4803—Apartment A; desirable minutes of downtown EAST S LOUIS 0 ta ig ge heat: lot Fx 180. Inspect « : ; p Co. ‘Oth a No farket ie) front room, excellent board; conveniences. | | ml | fr. 4 U $8800. no dealers. 162 Walton. c) la Rox th and rth c) Forest 1195 ll The aparsmenta range oe 2, to | N oto WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO ~— a 7 —_ No. 5) — room efficiency, the rentals om || ow occupier y : " ” am aa) 2 Fel ei DRIEL Wea: Rimemawiex, Mo. (4) lian CoM is Fo R_RENT—CITYV HAMILTON, 1270—Room, board. for young 70 to $130. | Chicago Lumber & Coal Co. Offices 73 feet vacant with street, BUNGALOW " a: - “ a man, walking distance to Wagner Elec- The bullding is open for inspection ||| Suitable for Offices, Light Manufacturing or . ATION ARES uate a hiae FOR SALE. FU RNISHED POOM—West End apartment; | tric. ll eedew Storage. sidewalk, water and gas. a. Fiant av. one of the dresser . BABB OOOOOOwrnrs re BLED OOOO ON modern inde +) Mi ~ - . ' * . omes n . ter: " AlN 4 4 dee 4 ’ , lawn mower. Keen Kutter, IRON—We have ite Ties ee GARAGE—Brick, for = machines, $10 ber ° ' TO ee os large printing press. Apply 300 8S. Broad-| OLIVE, 2323—Three fine large rooms, new- men or couple employed; private family. APARTMENT Wtd.—Or flat. ms; month. 3507 Frankl) — Jose i Darst Realt Co soce residence, bavi e pecopian. Ee ir Yst.00 pany WAY, (c)| ly decorated; running water; $10 month. | _Tindell 88594. adults: $10 reward. Call Sidney oes orn o y ° pruees ag = ne reception Bam tt Maye FUR} ‘CO., ante STOCK—And dies, $7; type fitting, cheap. | (80) | HARRIS, 4531A—Furnished room and board, APARTMENT Wtd.—Or@iat: 4 rooms: by WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES , ; tea ah gag hey oe ST. = 067 Ban Francteace. private family; near O’ Fallon Park couple: no children: will pay bonus. Fox | ~~~~~~“~~~~ ee eee 614 Wainwright Bldg. cheapest in weed 77 se -| PATTON. 5878—Wante ms : P-82. Post-Disnatch. (c4) DESEROOM Wtd.—With phone: downtown: ‘ (56) MACHINE §& SHOP _WORK ay N. 87 anted, small of children to to $7.50 Box P-275,. Post- Dispat ch (ce) Olive 5609 foom or bathroom: could aleo ve roome for serv ants: hardwood core | ITUR CASTLEMAN. 4167—Tw re h ° r rivate home. Forest " . Ras SURE—Thcee . rooms. nicely tur GENERAL ENGINEERING & MFO. CO.,| “keeping: couples only: call after 8p. me | sss | “two in tamil. west penierred. “Benton , | STOR@ Wed.—About April 1, small store . all theese fleece: Eaaueenee 2 @ ND R meee 2D. mM. ROOMS WANTED v. with modern living +e “ta at SUBURBAN PROPERTY (FOR SALE os aoe one ‘end cow, s eee tos ee Sa See a maqenen, oo ° ] reni machinery; machine shop work of all kinds, | Toms; all conveniences. ROOMS Wtd.—Furnished, 2 0 or 8; near Wells- | APARTMENT fy bin pa STORD Wtd.—To rent; =caall eas E—T7 . 9 convenient front. ¢ containing many beautiful | yi wR 1202 - ouse, corne : ; GRAND, 1404 8.—Suite with Jewant, ROOM Wtd.—Young man want rooms near Baker, 413 ieam Bide. — 2621. (cB) —— Witd.—Moving to 8t. co OMESITE wre. Clayton LOAN CO. Tr embiey cAL —On ws a LINDELL. sien eat RASTON AV. (c88) | _.4!! conveniences. Grand 229M. ROOMS Wtd.—3 or 4 unfurnished rooms, ab; planest ts references. °C Post- jometeh. L JONES REALTY o., nished for light housekeeping ears old; cereened ear nd cold water in room; steam heat; no . td.— : j room and kitchenette: must have conven- | FLAT Wtd.—To in or 5 room; south Ht 9 BUILDING |} MATERIALS __ COTTAGE 345 Horn, brick: large lot; pear beautiful lot, 120x273, “qaygnt maz dolin, eer, banjo, ukulelo|" ‘nished rooms for housekeeping; 2d floor; ROOMS Wtd.—Two or three, nicely fur- (ch cracti mon ‘ont 7 FS exe ngs considered. My) ot modern residence. tlemen; must be in a desirable ity. 14 story wy 2425 . 508 mi, “ Gone evening. 2 Box 0-818, Post-Dispatch. xO FLAT Wtd.—Or cottage; 3 rooms ané@ bath. E 8t. Louls 3 battles and Repair Co, will “= oxd80; - ¥- ny ak will prove. ‘ 143 South iat ae ae — of Wellaton aeanieeein other terial. Call ST. ll 2425 _N. Moth t. CARROLL STS. SIDNBY 244. | - —— Ca 10TH A 244. COMPTON, 1545 68.—Two housekeeping/ I SOTN clean district; state rent. J-4+4, P.- aun nts’ rooms on second floor; formation to rentin t store; suitable ice cream and candy. Wright. Wal- rub bery ; within two biocks of (ec ~ CYLINDER GRINDING steam heated. residence. aaa Tos (c4) Washington University. Call Cabany 6059. ped, bose =— not more than 4 ater Groves, _ with gas and electric; two adults... Bor Rea Central . (3 : 415 Wainwright ofan FURNITURD—or t, consisting of 2 bed- z| MICHIGAN, 7800—Furnished rooms for light | ROOMS Wtd.—-By couple, light housekeepin rooms. Victor 2560J. Nine rooms, one : ousekee pl lect roome: private fami] f 4. ; hi! h 1 parlor and Klichen: - complete buyer M U S I i A & housekeeping: gas and electric. CP iggy Ot mily preferre Box Y- FLAT Wtd.—To rent 5 rooms, modern, North R EA L E S td A T E roves: rice an irae. SL, Phone and bath on the first ‘ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION children. fences and be nicel f y located. Box 68, ferred. Grand 128 . . Broadw . ‘ i- tiful nplete, ae ent; etruments Putnam, i121 rivate. ~ comple te, no 15)1_2 nished suite with connecting bath tn a cat SS Ee mex - South Side. : ‘ cA) ° . ice "3 ee o3) | FENCE LUMaER Wtd.—Secondhand. Bvans. ~<83) || with a family as an in: uniata. (cS5x)/,. —— VICTOR, 2116—Two housekeeping rooma, fur- | Rooms Wid. 2 — unfurnis Riverside 1856W. Adkins av and clear the , eas; oy cellar; avenue. We Price , * Well natration risteneen School, poe. v- liston ide. cor, Easton and itodiamon WEST ‘ with part Meg npponee Aaqress FLAT Wtd.—4 and 5. 6 or 6 rooms, singleor| AND REPAIR ©O. exe) ith | parti rs. J.. 8755 Cote Bril-| double: owners only. Call Forest 8437, (c8) Silve 1304 BUNGALOW—Beautitul coma bain, fer CO., t. lily new: leaving city: Designing and manufacturing or special FURNUFURE—b6 down te nT @) _(c83) | DILLON, 1203—Housekeep! Hod {1 RE_8é per week. buxs ‘ —~Hou eeping room, next to ton or lamont; will rent or render serv- i wae oy Siac + & H. MACHINE Co. bath; also hall room: conveniences cheap.| fcea; Al references. Box 0-316. P.-D. (4) Sleeving on o § — og! & _0-823, Post-Dispatch. ton rd.. Tho Station. __{5) TREMBLET en ifforobe, beds, dressers ! . ina Closet, stoves, piano. 4007 PISTONS pn ies "oka GENERAL LAFAYETTE, 8136—Niceiy furnished roem: 5) APARTMENT Sor rooms, We a. = —-tidtig, co a of 12-room Wert Pine bi Lindell Sa49w. LAFAY ETTE. 1812—One room. neatly - fur- 0-208 P DI! tch. ll (3 | Post-Dispate FLAT wig, —Si le: moderate: 4 and 6& QGALOW—For sale: 3 toe 5- _voom, only Possession Apri mt, must sell. a 2007--Light housekeeping room: hot | ROOM Wtd.—Refinea couple desires furnished —preferred; $5 reward. Lindell dei Mt. o ovner, Webeter for_verticvlere. (eo) a1, | PESTALOZZI, 2001—Two large, clean fur-| Post-Dispatch. (4) FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms, modern, central. Lin | ‘ . BRICK—11:h a dined ee. Carrell Ote- j “ an ideal home for the ore “piano Playing wuaranteed in ae RUSSELL, 8644—Furnished front room in/ refined private home by two unmarried gen- near Grand; young dai ~4 | sca an RAGTIME CMNUUL--Pia fami} hed roo ano, fea: tw : nished; private family; quiet couple pre- the 12th: FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, ba couple:| free of charge tee the FF we pi § e, piano. a pe a; free trial ——— i ferred. RA’ - 128: quiet. respectab e place. w with. =e children. , * P-53, Post- by ch. a a ore two stories and Beis Metco a GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. spoutues, WEBSTER G VES enin FLAT Wtd.—Or cottage; 4 rooms and bath: a Lane, 100x190: 7 rooms hor- by i blue “JAZZ TIME BOYLE, 831 N.—Clean, modern room with |* O’Falion Park district preferred. 1 conv : | amen ee ae fetes, tebe S| cnas-tima) piano, 0 aksay, Convenience: Ollve car. Lindell | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | coir an in mornings referred: Call/ REAL ESTQT TE_FOR EKGHANGE SOC ANSE | Sati seni a cn. saa’ mca) WELLSTON —EEE LAT W ad : a . . . + N : way CATES. 5L82-—Well furnished bedroom in a/| poom AND BOARD W'td.—Protestant home. sk children: 310 ‘reward. Colfax 171 WW. WILT TRADE = r 4 GS BARGAIN. ie SE—PFour roome: ma; 1190, caom te, finest &- suite, ve ee wee fu players w modern flat, for emploved adults. (&3) cor wir ri. 1s: near McKinley High Sc hoo! 4043 ‘Palm ‘ea — CATES, 4SiMéM—Two rooms, % block Hodie- lidren’s At O11 | Taocust c) FLAT Wid— $10 reward a for inf = Co My ¢ ity in 2 lote on business can at Sa IX. S saweit ome motern f or neer automo se : - couple “and i child; willing to Dey $25. Cali || Set 6f6n.” = a | ee tetas : | HOUSE--2 aux. = als" ob 1820 ; beautiful mont car: emploved Forest 857 R DOM AND BOARD Wt ta be Rew aise 't, Wolletes Bide CATES O—Neatly furnished rooms. — i moth loyed, and small. son. hil- - aierman. bldg. est at a =. . Aid. Sil Locust’ 4 as . s | eo

Page 19

DING ing, southwest - art of business ach floor, truction., es) ») | ASE OLIVE roof building, ive st. CO. This for the film inufacturing, — a a DPERTY FOR SALE , riot, | t. Louls Count gardening 4 club or fF and fishing. Hh22. entral tom 20 nty; suitable. intry Home or iltry Ranch of Kirk wood; absoty paememereted § ‘grape vine “chicken how te rT. Dp eH sult nt av. Caba tHART, N : het’ S water heen lot 100 — 00u1 30: $6500, 4200, . 14 a gain ne: $1600, ww | a ; $2100, and 5 rooms; lot 100s Be. . 11200, ater, gas. electric: "808 Pehtine oO} a 4 aati: read, first floor. ESIDENGE y & ty; Ry; botcwnter | heat, | as il. Frontage § rsity City | maved: pald for; won- use sites, This prop-- now for $45 per ft left. -s“pointmente, If you want unity, call Forest z % GROVES eahe. Webetar 10, tl ‘hone ‘hone Webster ban sa. sale Vcheter 108 to we! VES TRUST cB) 1 house, one ner leaving city; ve t = erms; price ‘ative seation be ath pet f° 3535553 |3 24 L , : A - oe WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920. TIMBER LANDS 0000 timber, perty EF. if Randall. FARMS. WANTED ei i da will ex- Laois pe property for ? - Wid.- “Worth up to 825 good income St. farm: please describe farm, a a in farm land, for After that date, brick, con PUE PUESEI PTE rer ry . Meat nihil att iat Salle APR, SON ST. OGRy wR ~ Ser ee THERE NEVER WAS A BETTER TIME TO BUY REAL ESTATE. Watch the offerings in P.-D. “WANTs.” “®2 NORTH COTTAGE—87xx Lincoln av., roo bath 5 room ms, water, furnace heat, electric veniences: FE. 2 R 20. big pareain at 0O.. Title Guar. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES “hot and and all $3000 Home, well afford to s brickletnost. pend a little t ndid. neighborhood; Oo make fine i-s*o-y cold | mod- ‘Ride. Northwest t nicer; lot 27%4x SOUTH WYOMING ST. 8000. Main 11 wr KOTSREAN. ALTHEN, Rents $1560: Price $10,500 8940-42 Utah pl.: FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR penning | OOO ll Sin e 5 Fw 5 room flat: thoroughly mod- 722 Chestnut st. double flat, 3 rooms and 7 fun parlor, M h tric fix- | . » ROOMS AND S ATH tures; ‘rent $1300" per 4 — oe one | rick: it is cheap fdr the erice and you can 808 Chestnut at. HERE IT IS! FARMS FOR SALE . PPP AP BL AL eee ees ana immed ediate possession. inspect it today Just what ou have been looking all over L_wdenview, Mexico, farm and oil and see me for further particulars, town for 4202 C Castleman av., a iim-dandy L Rox 0-137. Post. Dispatch, (80) __._._ HAS, L. WERER, 811 Chestnut a ed home J rooms: all modern conven | ces an | For sale; 206 acres: 5 in whent: Brand- N ew Bungalows fences and all in good shape. admission by by care implements; terms. 3901 4923 M Ht Gu _HUGH H, STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. ne ——*! JZ. AFFITT PI tock and dairy; 330 7-room ss 4 Rent _ 144 . $9 0) allo: mati fonted: Six rooms, t $ 0; Pri 1ce 79 two barns, windmill road, k three-fourths mile of 8&t. Bo. ; || gion at once. Write Ww. eT 7 Marviand av. _ 7) pty eam Boll; afvorch bulldings, well rewoo near oy SHY, Co. : Dest. 19, Bonen ; half cash, Mer- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ew © “h GO! GOLDEN OPPORTU NITY Own your own home a get large re- on your money besides; 512.000 cash, . a we buys ponmtsees i. owe ull ng rooms and sun porch gach apa leant on most desirable _ fetroet in city; 5300 block on 3 garages; I defy any builder this nity ‘to auplicate bulldings alone for ing beer) Apply owner, MR. . nt 840. ic) ? _“ +9 FEW SPEC ALS a ‘ P ton th et.. near Barton st.. 4an Fis bath, electric: 4 years old: rents r annum: must sel] at once. ant cottage, in Page Heights: reeeption hall, bath, and walk; price $2500 ome. elemant, anes Shaw av. : P reception a ath and a ong ern mh will sell at sacrific 4 4 and 7 room fiat. land: hot-water heat: all modern: near FEichelberger: 4 ‘eption hall: terme to ” years old. The best buy of the - Stansbury st., near Jefferson. a and 8 room fiat, on Utah, near Jef- + elegant place for doctor. particulars on above property see SCHWENKER REALTY = == — Louis and Belt Avs. Phone for circular. Becond Floor— Opposite Elevators — -_—— ——————— ur money in make profits. ST. LOUIS IS AT WORK! It is BUILDING and BUILDING IN A TREMENDOUS WAY. It is GROWING ENORMOUSLY. We citizens can scarcely keep up with this ore ‘IRRESISTIBLE FORCES are everywhere at work making this one of the REATEST CITIES in the U. S. Are We Building With St. Louis? Are we making money out of this E TING OTHERS (with nerve as well a This is a NEW AGE—a NEW ERA. TO THINK. BACK ST. LOUIS. Put yo Motor Heights | Apartment house lots in Motor els will DOUBLE IN VALUE IMMEDIATELY. Motor | Heights is within walking distance of UPWARDS OF FIFTY OF THE LARGEST MANUFAO- | TURING PLANTS IN THE COUNTRY. It’s a wonderful opportunity to OWN MONEY then think seriously of NORMOUS GROWTH of the citr—or, ARE WE LER s judgmen t), MAKE THE PROFITS? It’s time for those of us who must make our own money —The Sencntiouin’ Buy of the Year If it’s necessary for you to make YOUR Motor Heights. Don’t let this get away from you. Apartment house lots are from $750 to $1250 each. 5% off for cash. 214% off for half cash. Or, you can pay $200 to $350 cash and balance in monthly payments. Buy every lot you can, Borrow the money if necessary. See Motor Heights today. Take Cass Av. car and ride Be sure and get it today. Phone Olive 535 or Central 537. The Davis Realty Development Company 816°OLIVE STREET to Belt Av. (5600) west. Or drive to St. > wed rebates —_ »._»... a 8 6(¢| == os = « ' = 4 » & = sil if RESIDENCES FOR SALE 8 rooms, bing, see cood furnace 8 rooms: undry, hot- 000 | |: Price | Member Federal | Reserve System U. 8. Government Supervision ST. CHARLES | — NORTH core FN ase Cae ote mlillante, an fiat: 84500: £500 cash and $40 room, modern KOTSREA N-ALTH EN 772 ¢ neetnat at. SINGLE FI AT —40n6 Kennerty: nd rooms, electric, bath; piped heo® fareaee: 4200. _ MeCRADY & SINE. 6 Pontiac Ri FLAT~-—-10xx Cora av., single flat of 8 and a reoms. bath, hot and cold water, granitotd openers price eS. $3500 206 ‘Title Guar. ‘Bldg. 3 nd Room > ‘Sinele Flat—Bargain 4209 Maffitt av.: single flat of ; and bath on ea: “bh floor: granitoid and basement, etc.: lot 25x152.6 to alley. ALBERT G. BLANKF ER. E. Co.. _ Main 3048. “711 ¢ Chestnut st. 4 AND 4 ROOM — FLAT—BARGAIN. 2619 N. Newstead av. (near Natura Bridge): four beautiful rooms on each floor. with baths: tions. etc.: rent $540 per year ALBERT G. BLANKE Main 30484, Til $2500 BUYS 2561 North Market: a two-storv ing arranged for two families: rents month ; lot 25x11ll,. to 20-foot alley: 2° 00, HUGH H. STEWART. -—_----— — —_- - R. FE: CO Chestnut ‘st. 102 ( ‘hestnt it af 39xx Ashland av., 5 and 5 room flat, nace, electric, brick and tile porch, ; rooms laundry l furnaces with hot water connec- — brick bulld- $223 per price MODERN NORTH SIDE FLAT fur- tile bath. well bullit and can be bought at reasonable price: inspection bv appointment only. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CoO.. ss B15 Chestnut at. ~~ GOOD INVESTMENT 1912-14 Semple av.: four flata: 4 and rooms; owner leaving city. desires these flats at s very low figure. Can bought on term | HIL DENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY 115 Chestnut ATORS. ATTENTION! .¥ MAKER FOR, You, N. Toot h . also 2519-21- two Sulecnede brick pulléteak. triple flats of six families each: lot 60x180: opposite St. Louis Park: a total rent of $145 gor month; owner will show you throug). Fa KORTE. RU ST REAL TY . >... Cheatn af. 2? OPEC 818 “DOUBLE FLAT SACRIFICE TO CLOSE ESTATE 2123-25 Benton st.. 4 families. 4 rooms and bath each: large attic. well built: streets made: rent $960 per annem: price $8000: act quick: must sell to clo estate. JOHN roll GREU LICH R. CO.. Grand and Hebert. Monday everings. __RESIDENCES FOR SALE r = ‘ Homes : for Sale: Terms Come see us. Ton't be afraid to say how much AB little you can pay down. 1, 4230 rt av. 5 WERE. ocdeotécdcdwce — 4852 Carter av.: 5 rooms aie &bicd kan iw me 4231 West Ashiand av.: 5 rooms. bath 3'ROD 4788 Ashland ct.: 5 Fis urnace, bath.. 3.750 4257 Margaretta av.: 5r fur., bath 4.000 4786 Cupples pl.: 7 rooms, bath ........ 3.650 BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. R. CO. 4th floor. W ainwrieht Bide. ee COST $20,000—PRICE $7000 We have a member of dwellings especially arranged for rooming-house purposes, with from one to three baths, toilets: also hot and cold running water, washstands in most of the bedrooms; fixtures, shades and screens: steam-heated and furnaces: in firat-claas neighborhoods; easy terms. Call at office for poecagee*, J. P. HERRMANN atau R. 6 EF. Bl, 59 anaes st. _In Heart of Real Estate Rov Row LISSISSIPPD ALLEY, HOMES—$4000 TO $8000) 4232 MARYLAND AV.- Three-story brick residence, containing 12 rooms, 2 toilets, bath, reception hall, cemented cellar, ‘hot-water heat; good condition; lot 40x140. Price $8000. 5217 PAGE BL.— ‘7 and a half story with slate roof: contains 9 rooms, bath tollet, rece tion hall, cemented cellar, hot-alr ck lot + Prive éeneo ae two- story bric arage. rice 5055 MAPLE AY Three- po 9-room brick residence with slate roof: containga bath, 2 toilets, re- ception hall, cemented vellar electri: fix- = hot-air heat; good gpenenenn rea- able serene. , Price $7 4215" RUSSELL. A Two-story r¥4 ~ attic stone front, slate roof; contains 7 rooms, bath, reception hall combination furnace and hot-water heater; hardwood floors first floor; lot w5xil5. Price §@000. 883853 RUSSELL AV.— Two and a haif eters brick residence with slate vest, containing 9 rooms, bath, toilet. on hall, combination fixtures, hot- 288x130; very reasonable $5750. 8 AV.— brick residence: toilet: Terms. S| brick residence, with combinatio.s pH Ade reception hall, -o-story. bath. toilet. fixtures, hot-water heat: lot 24°6x100. Price $4000. Termes. SHS MAFFITT AV. “wadeaer’ and attic fiv®room frame aGwelling: contains bath... toflet. reception | pall, ¢ etmontes cellar, hot-air heat, etc.; " atx Price MISSISSIPPT VALL TRUST ©o., Agen TXALUEE PINB. ” good condition, | ——— single | 5 | io sell be CO., Seven | bri Two attached dwellings baths and furnace: RESIDENCES FOR SALE ~ DWELLINGS WEST END SOUTH SIDE 1568-70 UNION Bh, price ‘for DS1I9 ROMAINE, $59 rooms, tile bath, ck and tile porch, hee: whnspouts. Six rooms, tile Eleven rooms. Seven rooms, 5106 NORTHLAND, tile bath, porch. 4160 MARYLAND AV., -water heat. hot 1594 BELT, bath, S57 floors. AOORk COTE RFI, _ aes Seven rooms. bath, furnace, furrmace, i $7950. note $7950 copper gutters an $5350. brick 7000. 4) $4750. fu 6367 COTE BRIL L. IANTR, $5000. hot. ‘ube heat- 6 rooms each, with | and hardwood | Seven rooms, bath, furnace, garage for 8 inachines, large lot and driveway 3940 CONNZCTECUT, $70 Six rooms and attic tile bath, hardwood | floor#;: newly paintes and decorated, | 3151 PORTIS AV. $5050. Seven rooms, bath, -am heat, garage, slate roof. 4222 SHENANDOAH, $4500. | S$tx-room bungalow, tile bath, ‘Sardtwood floors, hot-water heat. This is a real bun- | galow., | DOUGHERTY R. FE. CO., SOR Cheastnuf at. | CENTRAL BOBO POLO POPP Ow" at ~~ | le gy he av.: great snap fer | 20r Sale; has 13 rooms, including large living aah at Fix O- 144. il a D ° toh. |} room and sunroom on Ist floor; 2 baths on | _COam, Customer Ox =| ost-Mispateh. | 24 and 3d floor; sleeping porch on east side RESIDENCE— Retween Ewing “and Garrl-| of 2d floor; side drive and side entrance; eon; 12 rooms. 2 baths, furnace, as,| 80 feet of ground; garage for several cars enameled stationary tubs in basement: all! with man's quarters overhead: ,ossession | | in good condition; also large garage (brick) | middle of June coming. For price and card | | for 3 or 4 autos. Lot 2%x128 and adiotning vacant lot. Cabany i i le Must sell 4407TW for cash autck. (c88 in heart of city, within Phone | Si TH y i _ SOUTH 2702 “INDIANA ix-room brick residence, price $3200. 229 Ca OMAS F. PEC HAN. | | con | You 2 lot 411x130; to get a bargai dition: ir chance further particulars. ‘JOS, F. DICKM ANN R. _E. COo., _ € G22 « “hesfrit HOT le $2500: look at this; call 291. o “jarge rooms, —— '10-R6om > _House, " Garage, furnace. etc.: | ' | | i] ra ISE—For gale. 1260 } rage: $4500. a ee ee 6 rooms, bath, furs M2) in first-class owner anxious to sell. for fine *aate i) suit; For card | Riverside fine ac- ne rr tg 6 Splendid 9-room stone-front residence: cellent 7 Saath. 5426 VERNON AV. c ee modern: $1000, terme or balance. 4 KOTSREAN- N-AL LTHEN. 17 __722 Chestnut St. a chean. PARK VIEW 6200 PERSHING AV. P-room house; porch; garage y wee house; arrangement for d EDWARD “ss ‘BAKEWELL 118 N. Well-bullt, Seventh st. sleepin ideal | Olive 5655. ex- — 13 } HOx1S KEAKE bath, 1908 Finney av. & FRANKE, “$4500 | lot Chestnut IGGEST BARGAIN 6087 Westainaler: 7 rooms, tile bath. fine furnace. e£aa4. qpeetsse. fixtures; aory is 4 porch: decided $8000. ain 11946. NOPSRESNEAL THEN. 772 a nenoae st. R hall, For A. Waugh, T75 N. EUCLID AV.—BARGAIN. ook front residence, finished laundry, information inquire on 518 Locust, gas a re 8 rooms, reception nd electricity. m or Chas. ises Bolland Jewelry Co. Page Av. Residence Possession 45xx block has | furnace. 4500 JOHN Wer. §965 wood floors. hot water heat. ec reens, lot cemented cellar. la Tth et 20 N. 7th | Ww EST END HOME— Minerva av.: 7 beautifu mates weather atrips, RO feet ALBERT g > BLAMED Main 304d, ll ree lot: only Central 1934. ROOMS | rooms, etc.: garage. co., te estnut et. ee a ee a ae ae ee built by owner | supervision; ) | | | 27 | 4404 West Pine Bl. | EDWARD L. i | ie WEST || RESIDENCE—For sale: pose 5050 Ma- ple: low. price; furnace, electric light. Karage: 35-ft. lot: possession in 15 days: ADDY evenings _ ted) ce 1225 Goodfellow AV.., $6500 Nine- rogme, tmottins: lot 552x126; garage; slate roof: EL SPERMANN- “LL KONHARDT R,. Co., 213 __213 International Life Bldg. ioe: MONTCLAIR || 9-ROOM HOUSE, $8500 (Near Minerva) Cabanne District 6631 Enright av., 9 rooms pate. furnace heat, screens, garage; lot 60x185 f GIRAL DIN BROS. . E. Co., 818 . re 0162 KEN SIN GTON, $6000 — Nine-room dwelling; reception oft fur- nace, screens, fixtures, etc.: let 170. 5253 Cabanne, 9-room house: bap | §9xx De Giverville, 6-room house; $9000, JOHN GREUTHER CoO., 509. 2 Chestnut. VERNON AVENUE HOME 8 ROOMS, $6500 f730 Vernon av.; two-story brick, Colonia! residence; & rooms and bath; lot 40°x133'8"’ ,GIRATI, DIN BROS. R. E. co.., 813 C hestnut. ‘THIS HOME MUST BE ‘SOLD . 4737 Newberry terrace; §4250; terms: | 245x165; modern 2'4-story, 8-room, ,stone-front dwelling; ail. modern conv (lences; new furnace. electric lights, etc.; nonresident owner savs ‘‘sell!’’ Terms. | JOHN 8. _ BLAKE & BRO., Real West End Home! e; large | lace wellin . enaeiiiiie in. about 5920 Jullan ay., corner Oakley VUXI22: Y-room concrete . Steam heat, hardwood floors, lighting fixtures: possession nonresident owner; admission only RI, AKE & BRO., 815 Cheatnut st. tion, | 30 days; | by card. JOHN S. 5802 JULIAN AV. has 0 rooms, Owner is make a quick sale of -his home: | hardwood floors, tile bath. hot water heat. tile roof, copper gutters and downspouts: big corner lot: a fine chance to secure a conven- fent modern home: close to cars, markets, churches and schools. Card to admit. ae and terms of DYAS-SHELP., 107 N. 8th He ome—Bargain 1325 Laurel $5500 Cash Six rooms and bath: brick house, with) garase: must sell in 10 days, "'AUL JONES REALTY CO Main 1902. Main — —— + - dk 12 Hortense PI. This house has been placed in our hands of Ste ee see us _TERRY ~ BARGAIN AL, RE a _T. _& CO.,_ 824 me hestnut. | B IG 4023 WASHINGTON AV. SEE LE GRAND 'PAUL JONES REALTY CO. | | 1 |) rourth Floor, Wainwright Bldg. | i | BIG 8958 WESTMINSTER PUL. 10 Rooms. BARGAIN i iti See Le Grand Jones || PAUL JONES REALTY CO. fe Fourth Floor. Wainwright Bldg. oo =_ Desirable Homes lin Central West End| Washington Terrace. 4605 Lindell BI. 4499 Lindell BI. 4629 Pershing Av, 5032 Waterman Av. 5ixx Westminster PI. ~ 4443 West Pine Bi. 4327 West Pine Bl. 4163 West Pine BL. BAKEWELL Olive 5555 || | ee ———_—— ee | 118 N. Seventh St. Reese i} i— -_—— NORTH HOUSE—8433 Lowell at., S-room! water, gas, toilet: lot 28x108; $1650; cash $200. See owner. Box O- 386. Post- Dispatch. (4) $5500 — RUYS 3 7J-room brick houses in worth St. Louis: rental $725: on Chambers A. _5S. LOOMIS. 9 N. 7th st. RESIDENC k—- 2340 Mont omery st., of rooms, OT i ie i i i i e78) =-story only Main 1196. | Tw 2506-08 St. Lows av.; lot 6560x140; thie is |mnext to the co | KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut est. ~ 8 ROOMS $4500 2055 Maffitt av.: 8 roome and bath, hot 'and cold water: UA garage; lot 33°4x145° i ° GIRALDIN BRO brick and frame families: will make easy terms; J. H. GUNDLACH CoO., 3615 } | COZY HOWE | 4253 Prairie av., a two-story 6 large | rooms, bath — electri: Ry will show | you tproee LE sor, quict_f KORTE-RUST 816 Cheatnut, O 4-ROOM HOUSES: $3800 7 Broadway. ‘“GIRALDIN RROS. R. E. CO., 813 Chestnut. _ GENERAL MOTORS DIST. S) lot | rougn |! ane- | S15 Chestnut. (c4) : 1902. | AN | JONES z ' 10-Room House, $8000 4905 lotus, 10 rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat, slate roof: jars: lot ee R BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE splendi4 market wt. BUILDING—For sale; 9 roomea. electric Ssteres.) ' hard- . tile bath, copper | ocation: 3-story brick, with roome for two families: good condition; very chee? "108 & Broadway (83) SOUTH Ph LO La) “INV ESTMENT PROPE RTY Thirty-ninth and lLafavette ayv.. ¥. two stores and 4 apartments of ‘four petal and sun parior a under lease, at a gcood ren : v ree) 1 os os ) ay par- Stal on ccecats os suena —3 years. ——— $850,000; one to ten vears. | j || $25,000 per annum; | $500 and $1000 Denomination : | Ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes | —Interest Payable Semi-Annually— Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis real estate of more than double the value. We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment Southwest corner of Locust and Garrison (30th)—Modern business building, leased $15,000 per year; valued $200,000, bi $80,000—6% Ready for delivery; excellent investment. . Northeast corner Washington and 17th—Building and loaned $350,000—514%. One of the finest securities ever made in this office. 5568 Pershing—Brand-new 4-story apartment building, leased over valued $150,000; get maturities of from one to five years. ; For Circulars—Write, Telephone or Call Kdward K. Love Realty Co.. (if s unds cost You can get maturi of from loaned $50,000~6%. You can ‘|| Main 1207 704 CHESTNUT Central 4423R ‘ { Real Estate Loans Our Exclusive Business ) i] ; BUILDINGS ON SWITCH ee ‘ Ferry Street and McKissock — ~ 2). 12,0 Buildi (2) 12,000-Foot Buildings For price and particulars, : MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY . ' : nes Kighth and Locust Sts. = = o * ‘ 14 (} i i] 50 Will Y $250 Will Start You Property located in very choice section of Northwest St. Louis, close to the great industrial district, yet far enough away to avoid its smoke, noise and nuisance. Best of trans- || portation. For full particulars, address Box P-71, Post-Dis- || patch. | 7 — ——- * BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 5 aoe _— OL LL LALLA ALA AL AL AL AL Ae ain LOANS = AN RE N | TROY BUILDING 415 Locust st., room 2 N. we cor. 11th and Park. dail PO artmen Pm. Sth st. 6 stores facing Park; lot 160 Scoeel be ym feet (on Park av.) by 46°3"? on 11th; will take payments: see others a rat wag oh | easy small piece of property in part trade; rents American, T.0an Co ve 4 Hide GIRALDIN Bil BROS. R. F. CO., 818 Chestnut. _ | S2*r8nce 207 N. Sth ot 3) WEST For salaried ‘quien Mone ‘ae with- PEA BOLL Laer out security and without knowledge of em- King’s Highway and Easton ab Rajiway Machenae Hike ee cies This is next to corner filling station; two stores and two 4-room modern flats: garag», $5 TO $50 LOANED 20 ayy total rents $1416; must sell, | Any lady or gentleman owning furniture, ete. settle estate oacerves eopvie without sectiritr: ch ANE & ‘FRANKE, | 1008 Chestnut at. _ rR NDARE ong Bote et nae, in Mo. OLIVE STREET BUILDING |8™ - - Ol to brick ey ™ 4 - building; 2 stores on first floor with 2 flats STOCKS AND BONDS above rooms and bath each; fixtures; rents $2700 per year; price $22,500. OIL STOCK 10.008 s phares Con GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO., 813 Chestnut. at hig bargain. 0-139, Poet. oe batt BTOCK—10,000 sh GARAGE aeacae must Cpe 4130-32 OLIVE ST. Write Box 0-358 Sma: This is a well built one-story brick garage; —. pag A Fa > Ay the anw H | cress stearm-heating pliant, wser | gtocks Co. Dunmagr a hela My aes of 4 'GIRALDIN BROS. R. F. CO., 813 Chestnut. _ | 8! Reserve Bank Bids. Central 2270 BO PPP IPA ODD oe te ee either r lAberty " LEE AVENUE BUILDING accommodate vou. “We iwi “will? Moga you) nat I d Harr e cent interest. a Sw atory Fea ‘prick bul building, 2 store on - ae ae nd. or we oa buy your t , W ve, t - = secu ane bath cach: penis sabe per yeas NDUSTRIAL LOAN GIRALDIN BROS. R. FE. CO., 818 Chestnut. a f£t8 os or listed e Puy an ae your REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED |securition: market quotat wonta tee OO ee ew» | DMiahed on all tesuea’ etal ou rt LOT— Grand and Harrison ave. af, Ki portial paysment os or nai ation a : ; we wvpeee R R.: lot sore eh just cheb Olive 6189: Central : Oo maxe war an avec ena. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st.(c* WE OFFER fon pesaut alice et abay = Bing lowing stocks, most of w FINANCIAL Hay * Rovattion ~~ 4 heaves on. __ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE omer Consolidated th MONEY AN—Cit 1 ores ude CW, or ’ : | THEO. ¥ Vai th international’ Lite’ bldg BOO Little Motor ar MONEY TO RENT—On first and secon tw) Tmbley Ott ‘pt a s of trust: quick action. E. Laumann 2000 Evergr nes Easton av. (cS3x)] gan a MONEY TO LOAN--City or county: lowest 1500 es 2 rates; quick action; "008 Cl ” & Keane & Franke, 100 Chestnut. £3 ater ee Tamer LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY I SN I ON IO EOIN DO ee om es MO Bay MyM . on. 1210 Olive © st.tont ONEY for - peor: ion rates: | an terms ~ . cha 4 le ) And — aon ge A ay sana ee ahah chink md a u No “ er , ; Co. 8 4 Roatinen’s Bank: Olive 3774. gh , | Tex pegaine PIREt. pyc ite cas Me- af ‘s oan ' onda, ‘ “ - . , tmen’ x - ie : "ead . ey afretches, Je _ Phone Olive 6070. . Ta) _Salue rp Frankel's, 8. ¢. Cor. ath 1 and rine ‘om To Gada Sy a Pose MONEY SALARIED PEOPLE. Cons ential quick: cary payment Rae | JABERTY BONDS - m n TO HPADQUA oo NED ‘ Dep cent per mani Ove, hase. ‘Mout Moree” 518 Olive St, : 7 + ~ ~~

Page 20

bias - . 7 - »_ = * ~§$ BPS “> . . Se ae Se - e ; ; c : 2 eee, a > Ror “ me eo F ° . . a ae " o- oC SSS ae = ~~ = = =e | © - ~~ “ .* oe area oe ~_ ee ed ow. - — —— wacone cm waar a > As Le ae a _ _ ee 8 oe ee eee - ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1920. PE, Ve GE eT ae te hile aaa, ae i | “ye tae Fr " » 7 Mn * a OPER NOT rT —s French war orphans. ‘ v0 troubled b 40,- Fon cigs |$40:000 FOR FRENCH ORPHANS| soe, *eacee,crenen, ‘train 2llT R TELLS OF INCREASE. Vousn ES $ Sixty appren- . . Nervous . Bxcitabdility, Irritability, Restiessness, wakefuiness, insomn nerv- breakdown, mental strain, yh A Sitects of overwork and anxiety, spasms, Red Cross of America has appro- municipal . Bamplé 8-oz, THE ROSZELL LABORATORIES, 608 Ind. Trust Bidg.. Indianapolis. Ind. er 300—from $4 toe > owellent homes on new Woes ton Cloaks, $2—cost $25. Girls’ Cloaks, — $1.50. ‘Boys’ Ove $1.50. poense, = Boys’ Don't trust to luck in selling rea) | Suits, $3.75. Skirts, $1. Dresses, estate; it's much safer to trust it te | met 5 ty ae ET OA 13837 Delmar °rr ss: Each professional schools of Paris where mechanics, ‘industrial arts, carpentry, stenography attending PARIS, March 10.—The Junior ticeships will be given in 15 of the training ; | bookkeep- certain forms of vertigo and dizziness, LADIES’ SUITS, 4 ing, , dressmaking and Grover. Darapid’s a bottle, 43: Pints, ss. household economy are taught. The students enter by competitive exam- = : Iso ination at the age of 13 and up to 17. Perkins at Fare Hearing A orphan schools will receive the sum of 56500 francs for each year of study. This) aid is to go toward living expenses. these Says Interest on Debts Will Be Higher. — (By a Staff Correspondent of the —_—_—_—_—_— — —_ —_ I 2 $F TT ." ts. 0 ed ad ee ee a CH AABAA ABA “SOMA ABALA #, NA LN SSS —————_ a, F.S SS Se ™. $$$ — —_—————— Y. CLS LL 4 7 “=. =. =o ~ ee 4 : SVSO Washington Avenue at Seventh é a SL _ often SHaA La » - _ - w — eae s *L POPP AL wt --= co > ——_—_———_—— -—- ~¢ S ~~ —™~ Se Se Se Se a a ae ee ne ee ~ * = — eee ~~) —— y= See ee _ S ST Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 10.— A. T. Perkins, receivership manager of the United Railways Co. of St. Louis, testifying on behalf of the receiver’s application for continu- ance of the eight-cent street car fare, told the Public Service Commission today that while the gross revenue of the company for the last five months has been greater than the commission estimated in its last or- greater and therefore the net return of $59,000,000 valuation is 7.10 per cent less than the commissioners’ estimate under their order of Sept. 9, 1919, putting into effect the eight- cent fare. Perkins told the commission also that the fixed interest charges for the current year will be |debts which must be renewed. He cited the fact that outstand- IN OPERATING EXPENSE der, the operating expense was still | at least | $100,000 more than last year, be- | cause the banks will demand a high- | er rate of interest for maturing | | Louis, said that reports many veterans are not taking advan. tage of the establishment of civilian hospitals for the free treatment of indicate veterans whose disability may be 1OFTIS BROS. & CO, traced to service. The hospitals fur- DIAMONDS AATOHMI nish artificial limbs, glass eyes and CREDIT AT GUL PHICE: braces free, he said. F*AL WAYS BETTER VALUES’? - | consisting of salesmen’s reap the benefit. ues at the very outset of the season. ‘ing bonds for $1,900,000 against the | Broadway line, which mature in rate of interest than charges $60,000 a year, he said. Although the receiver’s applica- tion is only for a continuance of the eight-cent fare, there are some in- dications from his testimony that his attorneys are paving the way for a further increase in fares in the near future by showing that the percent- age of net return, which the com- pany in its September order, crease in rates. May, cannot be replaced at a lower | 7 per cent. This | alone will increase the fixed interest mission intended to allow the com- | cannot | be obtained without an additional in- | 200 Supreme Coat Bargains! of Many Seasons, Resulting From a A sale shattering many records in great value-givin tunate purchase weeks ago, of the entire surpluses of several foremost ‘makers, CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 509 Washington Ave. Announcing a Phenomenal Spring Coat Sale The Greatest Values Marvelous Purchase! about by a for- samples, floor samples and regular lines.. Tomorrow you And not in years have you been proffered such tremendous val- Think of it! Your choice from Actual $35 Spring Coats! Actual $30 Spring Coats! Actual $25 Spring Coats! NEXT TO ‘ STATLER HOTEL, — 810-812-814 Wash . ST, LOUIS, Weekly Ad. No. 7 ae ae SALE CLOSES MARCH 16, 5:30 Pr. SEND US YOUR MAIL. OR WHEN USING y HOCKADAY’ “INTERIO” WASHABLE WALL FI¥ NO SIZING NECESSAl Requires no bbe ne no coal oil, no linseed No lime burning. neo rae chalking. no priming. ae It is complete in itedf i mach body, durability i > power that only two coats are for a rich, clean, lasting ton WASHES FASY — AS TIL LOOKS RIGHT 4ND : STAYS LOOKING If vou are proud of yo your or home, then USE HOCKADAY INTERIOR WALL FINE Save Expense and _ Stop experimenting with qualities. HOC and vou will never use any other finish thereafter. DAILY DEMONSTRATI * . Br! i > ia ideal. cee ae Gs 0 ee a Se ae er es hes. Ply Soh in ee he Mas . ” est eo Pie a of RRS gine o ie, * et a a Pei 9 or ae A Feed Se 7g oe eee aie, Se yial pd ev Fey er beg hes ae in? oe 7 any ae ' “ e : ; 2 po a ——_———— ee PLAN MADE TO FORCE IMMENSE FOOD STOCKS ON MARKET o-——_-___ -__ a a ~ * ork THERMOS BOTTLE” Keeps liquid hot or cold four hours; has shock abso to tect filler from injury. : * l-pint size. Special eg . Le Parcel post weight > i ¢ 2-pint size. 7 Special price » bebee ame ae Parcei post’ weight: & ee vi CRYSTAL COFFEE * HAS GLASS CAN ‘ ie eS '‘@ Holds one pound and fast S wall. Height over all, 7 ‘817 inches. Special price ... - : | Parcel post weight, 8 pow Da RECTIFIERS FOR CHARG STORAGE BATTERIE Will charge all types of y! n teries from alternating rent, ; , Coats!!! (8 60-ampere '@ teries, or one ) volt. 120- ampere bat- tery can be charged ner -_-=--. * MO MEO ho CF fF — «= orm - By the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, Merch . ——— Values Up to $10.98 Absolute Waist Clearings Including Silk and Georgette Models , ‘ The Inost important waist reductions. A collection of exquisite high grade costiime Blouses, fashioned with an artistry that is recognizable as high priced. Georgette, embroidered, Filet lace trimmed, beaded—slightly soiled. 10.—Plans to'| force into the retail trade the larg- /est amount of food ‘er th , if | C ¢ ~ oo aver rown on | > oats! oats!! market in the United States 0 Em 7 | were announced yesterday by Dis- | trict Attorney Clyne before leaving for Washington to lay the scheme) before Attorney-General Palmer. From the jaunty short Polo Storage stocks of butter and ‘ os d cheese in Chicago are far in excess | Coat, to the three-quarter an regulation length models, in every stvle, drape, color and trimming effect imaginable. Every proper Springtime material, such as ~~ ~ _. * > -_ - ~*~, “ee A , A —- = ee ee Te SO ee a ae ~. = Se. Se Fn -~6¢+4*+ 6.8 +8 ~~ = ee i , SS >.” te WM Fs pae== eee 7~ of the amounts held this time last! year, Clyne declared, and prices are being kept up, he added, by with- | holding the foodstuffs from the) market. James A. Miller, Assistant District | Attorney, has gathered figures to show that Chicago storage houses) now hold 4,969,398 pounds of but- | ' ter, as compared to 2,122,316 | | pounds stored here a year ago. More | ithan five and one-half “oo | pounds of chee is being held, | where there was but 1,561,480 | pounds last year. | Poultry alone shows a decrease | | with 27,067,804 pounds, as com- 'pared to 36,386,804 pounds — March 1, 1919. Clyne said he planned to use both Sale Starts Promptly the pure food and drug act and the at 9:00 {Lever act against storage houses to | Extra Salespeople force the food stocks on the mar- Extra Facilities ket. Twenty-five tons of food be- longing to 18 firms was seized last | | week. COURT ASKED TO CONSTRUE $500,000 J. H. BEMIS WILL | ~ ee ‘ Sons Want Ruling Regarding Pay-| . ~ > d H t | ment of Annunities to Two Wom- | x= wif a Trimme a Ss | en if They Should Marry. ae ’ | The Circuit Court today was asked | . | 4 10 HATS, made of the finest split ‘to construe the will of James Hervey , straw, in six different shapes; all | Bemis, who was president of the | are trimmed with grosgrain ribbon and Ozan Lumber Co. and who died last flowers. The colors are black, navy, pea- cock blue and sand. Originally valued | September, and to decide among | ‘other things whether it would be | at $5.00. Special Thursday ‘consistent with public policy to up- | ‘hold annuity bequests made by him | to two women with the proviso that | payments should stop if they should 7° ; L%-quart size; price The petition was filed by Bemis’ | —— ELECTRICIAN Scis Metal case; etd | . en, Se, Se. ~ OO Ao LF Me Pi ¢ 42-inch dial; Arabic Agures. va Special price, each.......<«-+ . J Parcel post welght, 2 ; 5 War tax 45 per cent “ex 4 Blas RELIABLE HOUSEHC THERMOMETERS (8 Guaranteed correct: mounted hogany base and white ena face. with magnifying mercw Special price. this sale EUREKA VACUUM a a Velours, Silvertone Ve- lours, Polo Cloths, Heath- ers, Tweeds, Serge, Pop- lin and Mixtures. MOM LM IM d= _ me te ee eo 7 Specially Priced Tomorrow Navy Tricotine Suits, $49. 75 Becoming mew productions of Navy Tricotines, including every appeal- ing and original innovation in line or detail; Tuxedo collars, criss-cross belts with silver buckles, slashed sides, handsomely embroidered. Silk lined. Many of the Coats have leather trimmings, others with collars, euffs or long revers of angora. The most efficients. most Fancy linings in many. Values Bane sone, We? Srmea that will rarely be duplicated at it has volume anytime, anywhere, for $19.50. _ SS . “,” eT dd (A twtdiids <= “=. ¢ ‘ , ~~ 3 FACTORY i DAILY oe ‘ LIGHTNING BREAD AND CAKE K) Ry far the best knife ever dev slicing frosted cakes without Special Purchase Sale Decree’ Bice Parcel post weight. 1 pound. = od 75 —_—_- ~~ a —_—- —- —— _ --+-— a sere latest (bak ad Su fens in the World -€ Sil (rowing Se eee ll ee ASV AS fa IP PABA EE A Ae ~~ ee oo <<< hed OM LOM ME a a i 2 Zs ——— “s —of— ALUMINUM CONVEX SAUCEPANS cover: 4-quart Millinery Dept. Second Floor. ALUMINUM "SAUCEP: 1-quart size. Special price... e Aluminum Lipped ‘Saw Made of hard sheet Te When your ‘inner-man tells— When your “Inner-Man” tells you he wants “just a bite” for his in-between-meal appetite, suggest a sons, William N. Bemis and James ;' Size & inches, 'self, Bemis left annuities of use | . ; es each to Lucy N. Bemis, a relative, Special price.......6+++4 pee merits of these individual shops when : ate patietin desirous of obtaining any of the Ti, sole: Mnaa a | Ward Bemis, executors and princi- Special price and to Leah M. Hauck of Bethalto, | Fancy —enteeny Riue Grass, . to his deceased wife.’ In each case following : x me oT ction gig 2 Looking Down The Grand Arcade Men's Ready-to-Wear Clothes, Men’s Tailor-Made Clothes, Hats, Shirts, Ties, Collars, Hose, Gloves, Belts, Pajamas, Ladies’ Hose, Millinery, Blouses, Lingerie, Petticoats, Sweaters, Suits, Gowns, etc., Jewelry, Hemstitching, Button Holing, Plume and Feather Dyeing, Linens, Perfumes, Toilet Prepa- rations and Accessories, Engraved Stationery, Siationery, Invitations, etc., Cut Flowers, Floral Decorations, Seeds, etc., Cameras, Kodaks and Acces- sorie$, Player-Pianos, Pianos, Music Rolls, Phonographs, Records, Filing Cabinets, Office Equipment, Safe Cabinets, Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies, Books, Magazines, Manicuring, Massaging, etc., Drug Supplies, Typewriters and Typewriter Supplies, Office Supplies. J ae ~~ Bail pal heirs of his estate, said by law- KINDERGARTEN SCIS “in gratitude for her attentions | to Clin. an AUE CH late 3 d ch. per pound... ccsescccesnm there was a provision that if the : $1.40; 7 Ibs, $3.00, _ whether they should continue to pay mized Lawn Grea. ‘contains two residuary clauses | ! b f h bay saan ‘topeare to intend. that he shoul _ CHOCOLATE SANDWICH _ jj ™~ Seria ear te } plainly stamped. that cover af frie p : , i set. Parcel post ‘welght, 68 pounds, Lith Ave. 46th to 47th St. New Yerk Methods of obtaining treatment BUI | ' Insurance, were outlined before the | the service and information branch 3%-inch. 4-inch. -yers to be worth $500,000. Special rice SAC Special lhe., — -B Red T } beneficiary should mafry the annu- Two dainty layers of smooth, nutritious vanilla | op Srase, | the annuity if the beneficiary should | i Ever 'which seem to be in conflict, as one; have only a life interest. pleiniy stameed. the vues Ne Dealers: If your jobber cannot eg A tm ta Bicycles 1 for Men and for disabled veterans of the war, to | Executive Committee of the Amer!i- | | Eighth and Olive—Thru to Pine of the War Department. sit ! you will do well to investigate the | Sizes 4%, Se Bi inches |petition, ask for a ruling as to size— buy it at any candy counter. | 3 ‘ : bapa s It also is set forth that the will | 'share in the estate while the other Set containa ratchet. price, per HOW TO OBTAIN TREATMENT 0 ee “Shop The Arcade Way’ claries of the Bureau of War Risk | day night by Lieut. C. H. Boyles of /ly to the Public Health Service ex- Definitely related, of course. And \ In his will, which he wrote him- LADIES’ SCISSO ity would cease. The sons, in their sweet chocolate neatly wrapped in convenient Eneliah Ree fae, * ite. S8.0E Oy ibs. 140; 7) 3.00, | | marry. Fancy Dutch White Clover, 1.2 per pound " AUTO. WRENCH SET_ | . Combination Socket and 'gives James Ward Bemis an outright 14 Pieces, tn Wood em ‘3 plete equipment. Specta rq DISABLED VETERANS TOLD ee ee ee which they are entitled as benefi- can Legion at Hotel Jefferson Mon- Discharged men may apply direct- Isaac T. Cook, Manager }aminers in their district, by letter to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, to the Red Cross, to the American Legion or to their county or State boards of health. Dr. W. C. Witte, District Public | Health Service Supervisor for St. ;

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—E — } ETE R’ | J > 7 es ; pe —- a * rest “7 Popular Comics ; 44 Y Y ayy 7 Vt Y ‘4 ; 4% GG Y, Vy, Vg Women’s Features % ¢ GZ Z FY Y Y Y Y Z Y WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920 wut, 4 FG Y Gout “4 G% GZ Y j 4 | Hh G GY WA Hus aaied _ — ane - ‘ Ch. Vr. tt. Ltt - o--— > ~ Editorial Page KT TO i R MOTEL, Washington LOUIS, Ay, d. No. 799 LOSES TUR , 5:30 P, ~ gees RMAL_ORDERS ADAY’S/| News Photographs WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920. y USING : oe, ee x Raita ASAE ne ail a cn heaba sy , : So : : : : 3 Y ‘ 8 Sa * Fon yee : 5 aoe A. Per OTL a > Me wd s , : . ~~ . Pa $ 4 ~ ? ; “aettee, ; k ; | : . re . * z ; $ BMI.¥99 \ . . ve °° . : » » = ° . x eeeenneeensetetew ~ * ~ .\ " ~ s ‘ vol : eee PSS hE SO ER 6 SSE Se ees HEE - . . . +" . ‘ . : ; WALL NECESSARY renting: Pemstns, .. no elr cracks o- ng im iteelf an “Nlity and spreading : wo coats are | lasting Job. 4 ‘Y AND CLEA) TILE AN v9 Y % y' “gs we , ‘a aw. YG VAT : GY , - > 1 : - ; y s 4 4 WAY ~~." SX =... i Ios WG WO SS ‘,* * “ ip * . seaes ~ a SY, >>. " x >" SON » 11... .. |. | ND air ae 8 LOOKING RIGHT id of your building JKADAY'S ALL FINISHES SLSELELSE SS FER SS OSES SS © ORE EEE € S04 64444 05 0440468 E S68 CRE ERE eee .0e NAAN COA Oe ak 08 08 ROR ee CRON ik 08 e888 eee ete SEER ES SSE ESTES Pe 4 Pee ee p+ Fo7teoeot ra “on itt pny amg . BRALRBRSSABASSS VES ERD - COA \ . —- —s GY ZF | Y y GY G 14 Yi se and Labor iY wii Bit a ing with temporary oy iY nate f Up é : lue and water. 4 iY ian Y a a4 finishes which are 4 Y eens 3 GY’ ; ake d have no lasting . , . ite certain, 1G § HY 3 $ “sel, 7° Ot Ug f | “s me oe ; Y ; Y ury. 43 a3 Pee Aa | ‘ ,, ul price... . + i FY ; 5 ae Oa 4% , rH ‘| eight, 1 pound, i 11] 4% asi RPE ore $F 9 1 “3% UZ, 0 cidedadbiadathadacdadvedbbecdedebseretets peceebaesetet ‘ sae . * , 7, LAE LIS. e 4% Uy, lng ct tssbsbattllstbrbsbtebalacaabbbbbtstbbddtattstst asst C4040 0 CAAA a ‘a ight! 3” pounda ae # lus Vdd G : New ecb oh wy ee i] Severe reprisals were made by the British military at Kasur, India, after native uprising resulted in GT « Y und fastens on the AY the wrecking of a train-and the murder of two British soldiers. Martial law was proclaimed Races bec cin Z 1 ee : Ss . ake pee — Be Fait em , a - sale 41Z opulation of 10,000 was compelled to march in “identification parade” before army officers, who picked trom FY : c~ *Y ag Be dor i. ee Ie Ga = , = ight, & pounds. sf WW a2 those suspected of complicity. Some were hanged and many, including school boys, were pub- J ia a} gplerecrr liye. pei as in Ie "3% OR CHARGINGE | §i#o>] sees ug licly flogged) These three photographs show prisoners under the lash. —Copyright, New York Herald Co. Y | | a vet Magu eager, “ig Secetovce Hn. TTERIES Sey pam a 728 py RE ore er SRE ea Ft aac pS Biv oo- 9) tetete sen eaes 73 Y Bn PPP aap L ,, é Y ‘ ‘ , UY, UMA “yy 4% : on naa MRR . ; ~s Y 3% ; ; Y ttl ” Gi: rae Bd a 2 : eee ee ee Pi os ¢ y 4 ‘ y) eng . oat “s ; kee Pt ia Pe FZ i: We /; Git . | | plated: all-brass Ue s 3s Yj . SS SSS SS SS FSS S58 SS 6 ee 259484 See eS NO a ~ +t to ™ ee ee ee ee ee Th Australia. Y home of Melba. sends another : songbird to Amer. ica—Miss M G Fitzgerald of Syd- . ney. whose oper- MAAN ft, WO WS #- Paes esrsnede WH Focccat UT Preo sbedsavdedeiers® atic name is Ara “a ) ; § FE seccocccsovcccscsgoeeer000e ooceeveeees POPP COS POLO EPPSOOLEP ILE LLD SLID IODA OP IES ; aseeds Gerald G Ee ae RM MMMM sec Meat ‘nm poer rien : POPEP OPP CIDP IL IP CODLEOEE eel POOOOOOOPOEEOEEOOEOEEOOOEEOOOEEFEEEEEEEEEEREEEEBBEEEEEEEEULEELEF covert LO ODO nn nee eee tpatnotntintal Mi Charlott Anita Whitney of Oakland, al " (with boquet) 6 «Fre- Vaaereces. Ve LC bk cé&c&€&eeeeeeeaedeeaeaadadeeccccd ans Y ined aie ball ban ding appeal trom conviction of trumunal syndicaliam ~4 wis Foes ihee (Re. eRe Federal agents emptying wine into sewer in Federal Building basement ccc ccaqnzzzdecuc | Leama } 7 7 / S/he JIS PL AALS A 14 Lib tb thtithsd tts si oF “Mise WY hiss » errrrrrrrFr

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PR ae eee Oe eS Mee ko ene see eae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1920. “ — | tators should not be farmed out to any community. With the charge for hotel rooms quadrupled, why. should even Chicago demand more? -—-- —-—@@@ EXCESSIVE PATRIOTISM IN THE COURTS. | Judge Sanborn of the Federal Court of Appeals, in| reversing the conviction of Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, | says that a “rich and inspiring exhibition of patriot- | ism” on the part of the bench in the trial court re- sulted in improper instructions being given the jury. | “Rich and inspiring exhibitions of patriotism” are | always pleasant and profitable wherever given, even in the courts. Can, however, any exhibition of pa- triotism, even in wartime, be more admirable than) one which exemplifies the American spirit of fair | play in the courts and insures to accused persons a | square deal and results in the administration of exact | justice? That at least is patriotism exhibited to some. purpose. Of course, the idea suggests itself as to how many | other cases there are in which a “rich and inspiring | exhibition of patriotism” caused persons who had been a little too free in expressing opinions to be | added to the convict population of Atlanta or Leav- | WITHOUT ARTICLE X. The covenant of the League of Nations consists of a preamble, known as Part 1, and 26 articles. Part 1 is the pledge of the member nations, given on their | honor, to keep the peace. The first seven articles have to do with the or- ganization of the League. They might perhaps be called the organization's by-laws. In Article VIII ~ | the first specific and practical proposal for peace is found in the plan for reducing armaments. Article IX provides for a commission whose duty will be | to see that the nations live up to their pledges given in Part 1 and carry out the program of reducing | armaments as provided in Article VIII. form, never tolerate injustice or | We have now arrived at Afticle X, which is put corruption, always fight yt ‘aside for the moment while we proceed to consider ge Mee Boag pl aged Pra 'the rest of the document. Beginning with Article privileged classes and public XI and continuing on to Article XVI we find that plunderers, never lack sympathy | any war or threat of war, whether affecting the mem- with the poor, always remain de- bers of the League or not, is a matter of concern to voted to the ublic welfare, hever be seibetiod with merely | the whole League, which shall take any action deemed printing news, always be drasti- || necessary to safeguard the peace of the world; that cally on agg Pevee any dispute which might lead to a rupture will be afraid to attack wrong, ‘submitted either to arbitration or inquiry by the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Pudusrea by the Pulitcer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POBT-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for February, 1920: | 394,889 | 218.30! s: 8 . T° “ Bunday (or THE POST-DISPATCH FORM. I know that my _ retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- PIAT- | - Sa _ zeal in attempting to enforce and strengthen t is edifying, to say the least. Sabbatarian and er zealots who are devoting themselves to; moral regeneration of their fellowmen by f of obsolete statutes may profitably emulate ® New Jersey Methodists in trying an appeal tet “thoughtful and instructed consciences” of t rest of the public. | wy oe ee ee ee ee FAITH IN EUROPEAN BONDS. From the World's Work. NLY those who recall the situation when eigners bought our securities during the cays of the Civil War, when our 6 per cent ernment bonds sold on a gold basis for less & 50 cents on the dollar—to be accurate, as low! 40.15—-have a background for comparison |tne present situation. Those who have fa the favorable outcome of conditions in E | countries, and are willing to take the risk of ing their faith by the investment of thelr aa ni | aibvaddh may reap profits following the | uncertainty in Europe commensurate with 7 | profits that Europeans reaped who had the | and courage necessary to invest money in @ ,country during the Civil War. At any rate4 vestors who buy safe securities today will by the present world-wide competition for ¢ which means the bidding up of the price for it everywhere. he MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY. CHARLES D. ISAACSON tn Colller’s. TH whole industry of motion pictures | not because it w wanted, but because f have bgsetrade to Yoed that sort of ent ment. The want followed the need: but the & things they see. Motion pictures have both the stage and the periodicals of commission figures that where a pie costs day and three square meals. The skinning is not con 26 woo and is sold ae 60, pas a fined to the potatoes, evidently.—Nashville Tennes.- due. Nevertheless, it is well to beware of the OW dost thou smile, oh moon, . . ercentage o r wou ; , aly 60 tad apron Rg seean. Se & ere een st Hees the heights, aloofly set apart was manufactured by human beings. The a aa rom earth. Aged moon, silver lock spread. Now the public need ict . y Sincerely, So little is heard of Emma Goldman that Ruasia Sir: When did Joey Bagstock say: “The bear- | Giving thy benediction to the night, aie are giving the penple whet they ‘went al eres met 26 WM. H. FARLEY. | seems to have swallowed her as the Timbuctoovans in’ of this obligation lies in the application of | A hopeful beacon within the hearts of men. theaters, and manufacturing film and or dom tre swallowed the missionary of the rhyme—coat, hat it,” as stated in the editorial column of the companies, and writing scenarios, and en Joyed tr ines cia eenete and hat band, too.”"—Memphis Commercial-Appeal. esteemed G.-D. current issue? Shades of Capt. | HOW dost thou smile, oh moon? adteemnen, eu aie . aneaitien . oe ’ , Cuttle and his mysterious friend rise to 4 d Piteously, with bewrinkled brow, with under- : ne SS eee ‘ this | : eto deny an h i } l To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Why was the poor sick man told to take up his defend. WL. D. standing. urting the legitimate stage, the newcor | dence o As a cial favor to a native Iowan) hed valk ?"" ke bb East St. Louls, March 9$, 1920 Pale, wan with waiting. spreading the desire to see actual players, t = that da. ape | e and walk?" ash d the Sa ath school teacher. ote 5 we aves legitimate plays—precisely in the way thet ' meet da will. you please correct the very flagrant | “I spose he couldn't pay his rent,” answered Skin- How canst «hou smile, while man craph and player-piano (first condemned b sight of error in your paper, the abbreviation of ny Simpson.—Kansas City Star. The Republicans and Democrats in the Unit- Doth, doubting, mark securely his own | they were to hurt the opera, concerts, a _ + Were t = hg Re always used in your Peper. ed States Senate got together again yesterday on Egotry upon the nights and days— | citals) have developed a taste for these, and — ¥en bo is incorrect. I feel that you owe this to Mrs. Billups: Why is Willie crying so? Billups: the peace treaty. Nobody hurt. How canst thou smile? Yet, smiling, | done so much to make us a more musica) % Diaced | > 7 : ova Dost thou rise and white-faced hide Instead of hurting magazines and books, the s But whi! comer has made millions want to read . we dese A

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| y 4 ‘ - | an = eg” reproduce without } leading publicists. 1 the questions o! a LU LAWS. Episcopal Confer: le toward worldly 1t step toward the drastic and time- ough viewing with se of amusements, hibiting participa- hance and forbid- — rsee-races and cir- in preventing such — conference there- ‘he old penalty of — d the substitution — | conscience” as @ husements. é 0 be approved by enlightened trend — l be commended. — » harinful amuse~ — f the church their ore by conscience 5 »ns. Members of q e been bound by h subjected them — religious denomi- | t will be well to » modern spirit of © Xu ‘ itive religious or- — laws” at a time — yits an excess of | strengthen them — batarian and oth-— remselves to the owmen by means ibly emulate the — an appeal to the sciences” of the- BONDS. uation when for- during the dark 6 per cent Gov-. isis for less than curate, as low a% comparison with ho have faith in ons in European the risk of back- | of their savings ‘ing the present” surate with the ho had the faith . money in this At any rate, in- today will profit ition for capital, — ' the price ¥ USTRY. n pictures grew t because peopl? rt of entertain-— “1; but the ings. The ictures, and vant, in and o . and e ors. Ine « e newoomer players, too, way the p denned | neerts, and these, and musical : books, the read os have s of 4 Adriana ‘Sway as though by magic. WOMEN’S PAGE a a oe o — 2. —_ ee eS ee —— 7 —— -— ——— i POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 19290. ’ WOMEN’S PAGE © > « -_— —— ——— eee SHALL. A ture’s@ clock. And how far out she swings toward @ career, a vote, a grand passion— no matter gome goal of the Extreme Left—she to a baby's cradle and the home and marriage which shelter it—the ideal ef the Conservative Right. ig bound to swing back just as far | Woman, the Great Pendulum In Nature’s Clock: How She Swings to Its Extremes Spadoni Describes How She Is in Transit From the Dishpan to Politics; From a Career to a Grand Passion. nm . BY MARGUERITE MOOERS MAR-;en have been terrified creatures, ) kept down and under by fear. Their WOMAN is a pendulum in na-! minds have been hobbled by it, their |} emotions paralyzed, their acts com- Even a genera-. were afraid of so for | themselves, | ‘You mustn't,’ ‘do Men won't respect you if you pletely controlled. tion ago women | many things—afraid to themselves, think for run their own lives. women were | that. work told continually, Bo let the whither-do-we-drifters do.’ ”’ cheer up! merrily on for some centuries yet, -yentions and to downtown jobs. That, I take it, is the reassuring gon by a clever Californian now dom- | iciled in New York, Adriana Spadoni. The heroine, Jean Norris, after mar- * rying and divorcing a bounder, lov- ing @ man whom she cannot marry, carving @ career as a_ settlement worker and social organizer of na- tional distinction, marries in the end, in order to be “inside life,” mar.ies after a man hurls at her the bitter truth that “You're successful in your little fiddling two-by-four job, but if you died tonight the silly interfering world would gq on. a spot in the whole world that really belongs to you. You've got nothing.” “People are suffering from mental indigestion, from’ feeble-minded- ness,” Miss Spadoni declared, with vivacious emphasis, when I called on her, “when they imagine that ‘women are or ever will be too mod- ‘erm to be mothers, to hear the ca!l of self-perpetuction. The race is going to race. | | with a job can have a baby, too, quite an’s, pendulum / Miss Spadoni; “but I believe ished, personal expression want to do in life. of first the life out of Khim! “When should the modern wom- swing to the point even if women do go to national con- | marked ‘marriage’’?’’ I asked. _ | “It depends on the Avoman,” said | the moral of “The Swing of the Pendu- | happlest and most successful mar- jum,” the feminist novel of the sea-;riages are not the early ones. 's0ome women five years, for others 10 years, after their education is fin- is not too long a period for what they. By that I don't mean merely earning a living. Some- | times the most unhappy marriage is that of a wage-earner who is sick and tired of her job, so marries the man she can seize and soaks But the woman who finds some form of interesting professional expression, for example, You haven't got | Will be the better wife and mother) For for getting it out-of her system than. if she suppresses her desire to work | with an early marriage. I think | the time will come when a womaa ‘as a matter of course. | life of a woman. ! “But work is not enough to fill the St. Paul says ‘It is not good for man to live alone,’ and | that applies to woman as truly. Utter | loneliness is one of the most crip- “The woman of today who inter-| pjing things in the world. Aside from. ests one s0 much that I have madna her the heroine of my book is the | | her racial desire for her child, a woman's pendulum will swing product of an age of transition. She / marriage and a home, sooner or is in transit between the devotee of ‘later, because she wants a close, the dishpan, who was her mother, and the United States Senator who will be her daughter. And sometimes * she swings in one direction, some- times in the opposite. In finding out that she can think, she occasionally takes her thinking so hard that she forgets how to feel. The law of the pendulum in the end swings her back to emotion just as far as she has swung away from it.” “Nevertheless, the woman of to- ‘day is not the woman of yesterday,” Targued. “‘Your Jean was an utterly different type from her mother. If the avoidance of racial and domestic obligations does not seem to you to characterize the modern woman— and I agree with you there—in what does her ‘modernness’ consist?” “The woman of today,’ Miss Spa- doni said thoughtfully, ‘“‘is, first of all, honest. She is sincere. She has stopped believing a lot of sentimen- tal slush that people try to put over on her. She doesn’t pretend to fee!- ings she doesn’t possess, and she tries to see the truth about herself and about the men and women of her acquaintance. “Her other dominant quality—and Anew quality for women—tis closely allied to her honesty. She is cour- ~ ee | near, personal relationship—some- thing of her very own.” to | And I was reminded of one of the) wisest bits of philosophy in Swing of the Pendulum:” “I don’t belleve that society invented mar- triage because a man wanted to keep one woman as his property or be- cause women wanted to be support- ed. They were just groping blindly wearin to keep love alive, to bind it fast, that biggest, freest thing in all the world, and keep it safe for itself."’ FADS AND FANCIES. Swisses are unusually lovely this spring and unusually steep in price. And they are true swisses because it is a fact that bears no disputing that ‘The ; | ) } | Sa wet eee — Se SSS — oe “RotBERT™” LEMEN=— gz o be SEG ee i \ = SOs Zo, LF aN nee BORN p te He has to furnish the boss with a megaphone since the stenographer discovered that by ee ———— - —— ee A g her hair over her ears she would look just like a popular movie star. Seasonable Salads. luxury which can be orrutted when people must exercise atrici a are often looked upon as i from Switzerland come all the swiss- /economy, and as a more or less in- es that are worth buying. Especially | digestible form of foods to be avoid- | smart are the swisses that show & | ed, Quite the reverse is true, how- navy blue ground with medium size /ever, for wholesome salads may be white dots. An interesting collection of spring |tremely valuable |made inexpensively and they are ex- in giving variety frocks includes those made of hand-/to the diet and in furnishing the kerchief linen in pale shades and | body with the necessary sa'ts ani:l embroidered in a little darker shade. | bulk, if given the proper relation to Mrs. Kikuahli, Japan's leading suf-. fragette; always carries her baby ithe rest of the meal. ; tables and the many fruits, each in its season, automatically solve the salad problem. In the late winter, with fewer materials at her command, the housewife welcomes new combinations for the _ salad course. ‘The following suggestions are all ready | | ' ; ' delicious, and while some of them) may not be new, nothing really good _Icses jn repetition: They may be made in infinite va-- riety, to suit all times and occasions strapped to her back when address-| Usually in spring, summer and fall the abundant supply of fresh vege-. ageous. For so many centuries won- ing meetings. peas. Ham Salad. Take cold boiled ham, fat and lean together. Chop until thorough- ly mixed and pieces are the size of Add an equal quantity of finely chopped celery and moisten | pickles, ; ; well —-— —_ — — + > _— a =~ with any good salad dressing. Lettuce or cabbage may be used if celery is not obtainable. Serve very cold. Marshmallow Salad. One pint can sliced pineapple: chopped into small cubes, about 20 marshmallows, 14 Ib. English wal- nuts and a quart of cabbage, chopped fine. Make salad dressing from the whites of four eggs beaten four tablespoonfuls of vinegar anc juice of three lemons. er which mix with salad ingredients Tuna Fish Salad, One small can tuna fish, two boiled eggs chopped fine, two medium-size] half a cup of chopped cel- ery—-use celery .salt if fresh celery is not to be had, one onion chopped fine. Mix with mayonnaise dress- _ THE EFFICIENCY EXPERT | j terwards we learned that HOME ECONOMICS By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. A CUP OF TEA. FE used to think that the rea- S0n mother’s tea was better than any other was that she took so much pains with the tea- pot, and would not brew tea in any- | thing but a good china pot; but af-— mother |knew a great deal about tea that other people did not know. ' pounds per acre. Tea grows on an evergreen bus): which has been cultivated from ver) early times in China and Japan. One variety. which grows’in India and Ceylon yields from 400 to 1600 Four pickings are made in a year. These are called ‘“flushings."” The grade of the tea/| depends upon the leaves used and the method of curing. Black and green tea come from the same plant, but go through dif- ferent processes. For black tea, the! leaves are picked, and bruised | to allow the juices to escape, then al- lowed to ferment, which accounts for the dark color, and dried. For | green tea, after being picked, the leaves are roasted or steanved, then | rolled and dried as quickly as pos- | Sible to prevent fermentation. The small leaves and the first picking produces the finest quality of tea. The characteristic flavor and odor are imparted by a volatile oil. Some- times the~odor is changed by con- tact with orange flowers, jessamine, | light; | Cook this) dressing until thick and let cool, aft- or the fragrant olive. The strength of tea infusion comes. from tannin, and the peculiar physiological property from an alka- loid, theine. Tannin coagulates al- bumen and soluble peptones, and for this reason, if tea is steeped too long and too much tannin is released, it may interfere with normal digestion. There is almost twice as much tannin in green tea as in black. To make tea, scald the pot, ; and put in the tea, allowing one teaspoon. for each person-and one for the pot. Pour on it freshly boiling | water, cover, and leave from three to five minutes. Then pour off the, tea from the leaves into_a hot tea- pot, because if it is steeped a longer time, too much tannin will be ex- tracted, and the tea will not be so good in color, nor have so good an effect upon the digestion. oe ——_ ing. When ready to serve add half a cup of chopped English walnuts. Pineapple Salad. Alternate layers of pineapple and roquefort cheese. Cut in four pieces and cover with mayonnaise dressing. Cheese Salad. Dissolve a tablespoonful of gelatin in four tablespoonfuls of hot water, add half a pound of grated cheese and a pint of whipped cream, sea- son with salt and paprika to taste. Pour into a wet mold and allow it to become firm; turn out and cut in slices. Place each slice on a crisp lettuce leaf and serve with a boiled cressing. Oyster Salad. One large size can oysters, six hard-boiled eggs, two cups cracker crumbs, one-third cup salad dress- ing (ordinary cooked dressing); one- third cup of cream, salt and pepper. Drain the liquid from the oysters, chop the eggs and oysters and add the cracker crumbs, cream, salt, pep- per and liquid from the oysters and stir until well mixed, then serve with the dressings If paint spots stick to the window pane, dip a cloth {in hot vinegar. The ‘paint will come off beautifully. ‘they did, ‘As a matter of fact, | they have stirred. | they are right inside this tree-trunk -' for speech. BU RGESS BEDTIME S By THORNTON W. BURGESS. ~~ Mrs. Reddy Brings Startling News. Never think you know so much that You have nothing more to learn. Some folks never fear the fire ’Till, alas, they feel @ burn. "tT of the Black Shadows, di-, QO eee’ in front of Reddy Fox) ‘couldn't have as he lay beside the old tree- trunk watching for Peter Rabbit and Mrs. Peter to come out, stepped Mrs. Reddy, and Reddy knew in- Stantly that something was wrong. In the first place, Mrs. Reddy had made no effort to approach noise- lessly. In the secogd place her yel- low eyes had a look fm them that gave Reddy an uncomfortable feel- ing. “Well,” said she sharply, ‘have you had a pleasant nap?” Reddy looked puzzled. ‘‘What do you mean?’ he demanded. “lI haven't closed my eyes for a second since you left me,”’ “Huh!” retorted Mrs. Reddy. “A great watchman, you are! If you haven't been asleep will vou tell me how Peter Rabbit and Mrs. Peter got out of this hollow tree-trunk without being seen by you?" It was Reddy’s turn to become ‘cross. “Who says they got out of this tree-trunk? Who says so? If it was while vou were on guard and not while I've been here. I don't belleve If you ask me, |this very minute. Who says they are not?” "):. oe Vv are not. retorted Mrs. Reddy. “TI | Say the They can’t be in- s ‘Old Briar-patch at the same time, and I saw them there with my own ‘eves when I came down from the Old Pasture on my way over here. Now will you tell me that you haven't been asleep?’’ lor a minute Reddy couldn't find his tongue. tHe was too surprised He knew that wasn't the least doubt in the world that Mrs. Reddy thought she had seen Peter Rabbit and Mrs. Peter) over in the dear Old Briar-patch. But they couldn’t be there! They simply couldn’t be there! Tiow could they, when he hadn't once taken his eyes from, the end of that hollow tree-trunk? Meadow Mouse, small as he is, could have slipped out unseen. 4 “T don't know who you Saw over in the old briar-patch, but it simply been Peter and Mrs. Peter,” said Reddy. “That Is, it could not have been unless they got ide this tree-trunk and over in the. , Rabbits are not in here now. | there, but it was old. ‘fresh scent that would be there wera ‘Reddy Fox. there } out while you were keeping watch sometime during the day. If you think they got out while I have been here just find their tracks,” Mrs. Reddy was so sure that she could prove Reddy's carelessness that she took him at his word and marched straight over to the end of She the hollow tree. knew that ” _ “Those rabbits are not in here now.” Peter and Mrs. Peter could not have left without leaving behind them some faint scent, and she fully expected to find it at once. But though she examined every inch of the snow-cWered ground all about the end of the hollow trunk, she couldn't find the tiniest whiff of scent. She went back and thrust her head in at the opening of the Lollow tree trunk and sniffed and sniffed. There was Rabbit smell in It was not the Peter Rabbit and Mrs. Rabbit hid- ing in there. Mrs. Reddy withdrew ber head and stared very~ hard at “I wish you'd tell me ’ she sald... ‘Those They what it all means,’ -are over in the old briar-patch, for i Not even Danny | _ a — I saw them there with my own eves. Now when did they get out and how did they get out and what does it all mean?” 5 Reddy slowly shook his head. “It's too much for me,” said he. “It's a mystery. It certainly is a mystery.” | (Copyright, 1920.) , THE HOUSEWIFE’S SCRAPBOOK. Pris ago and vegetable din- ners appear frequentiv in many households. When vegetables aro | well cooked meat is not missed from the menu, but especial care is re- quired to make winter’ vegetables palatable. This depends largely upon _the seasoning. Winter vegetables are more dilicious when creamod, and to bring out the full flavor they ‘should be allowed to remain over hot water 15 minutes before servy- ing. A hot fish chowder is always ap- To _petizing on a raw winter day. EOPLE are eating more vegeta- )} make it cut a quarter pound of galt bles now than they did a few! pork in small pleces and fry witn | oon chopped onion for five minutes. Put this, together with two cups of diced carrots and nine medium-size peeled potatoes cut in small pleces, into the kettle and cover with boll- ing water. Cook until vegetables are tender. Thicken with three ta- blespoonfuls of flour mixed with half a cup of cold milk. Add two and a half cups of milk and one and a half pounds of boned fish out into small pieces. You can use fresh, salt or canned fish and cook wntil fish is tender (about 10 minutes). Carrots can be omitted or another vegetable substituted. — The Runaway Prince W ho Loved and Married “Zizi’’ PBB LRP APL ALLS (Copyright, 1920.) “~ ON ee PPO BOL OD Pee Wel el ™ Ninth installment of the absorbing love story of Carol of Rumania and the wife he preferred to a kingdom. ———— trated ernmen The the ! no less choice itt brief heartrend! ~ ey — nge, fotters. by soorel etto s mad ) to settle the matter. Details of it e ere given. CHAPTER XIV. T was the end of February, 1919. As the winter advanced the health of Prince Carol became very frail. He was, in the words of one friend of his, “at the end of his strength.” In this dark time there came to him a prominent Government offi- clal, whose identity is not disclosed, but who is said to have been one of tha most conspicuous members of the ministry. His proposition was in substance this: If the Prince would consent to make a “slight concession,” In order to save his country from scandal beth within and without, he would be permitted to see his wife within & half hour. “What is it you wish?” the Prince inquired impatiently. ‘‘Let me do it Quickly so that I may see her.” “It is really almost nothing,” said the important personage. “It is sim- Ply to safeguard the country, the dynasty—and to satisfy our al- lies" The reasons were vague. The vis- itor held out a paper in a casual way. The impatient Prince glanced over it hurriedly; read it, says Serdici’s ver- sion, “without realizing its impor- tance and with the desire to see his wife uppermost in his mind and judg- ing his fellow men after his own Onest heart."~ Then he signed. The paper to Oppose the annulment of his mar- riage. Within the time promised the bar- riers separating the young couple fell The lov- .*Ts met with something of the free- y for a few hours. They lost together; perhaps the Prince ceased to remember he had his name to the agreement. While they enjoyed this brief re- to dise the Government was plaisant magistrates,” in phrase, “were found to an- | i a 0 ah ¥ t "7 wilt § ; me ' } all but the fact that they | nul an act that was absolutely legal.” There must necessarily be more than one opinion on that point, and Ser- dici speaks from the point of viéw of one who had observed the growth of the romance from the beginning, had assisted in carrying it forward at Odessa and was a frank partisan of the match. | In general, as regards the effect upon public opinion, the action of the Government had the success in- tended for it. Few persons thought of the marriage any longer as any- thing but a closed incident. The newspapers of Rumania printed in- spired articles, and a censorship was imposed to prevent denials. To crown all and add to the distress of the young couple, the country was led to believe that a marriage was being arranged with a royal Prin- cess of one of the European king- doms. However, in Prince Carol's mind the marriage was anything but a closed incident. His rage must have been tremendous when he learned how he had been led apparently to consent to the annulment. And through the channels that led from him to the ever watchful ministry there came reports like this: “The Prince is planning to _ re- nounce his rights. He is talking of leaving the country, taking the ‘Princess’ with him. He is going mad.”’ And, in fact, the Prince was study- ing every means of concluding the matter, violently or not, in a man- ner that would cause the least pain to Jeanne, the greatest happiness for them both and honor to the country. was an agreement not 'Meantime there was boiling up with- in him the powerful feeling which really lay at the bottom of his re- nunciation—which, however, was re- served for a later period—that he had a right to determine his own Ca- reer, his own joy; that a Prince of royal blood possessed this right as much as the “common” man. Hearing of his radical plans, those ho sought to settle the matter in other ways came to him with new arguments and pleas for delay. “Please note,” they said to him, “the critical position of the country. she might have had a certain glory There is trouble in Bessarabia and Transylvania. The Government, in the peace negotiations at Paris, must be able to represent a country whose internal affairs are in good order. For you to take desperate measures ‘She remained quietly at home, now would mean the ruin of Ruma- nia.’’ The Prince eventually consented to wait three months, stipulating that this be the maximum period within which all should be arranged. “I have no right,” he argued, “to ask a woman, and that woman my legally wedded wife, to remain in s0 ambiguous a position. Nor can I compel a family of the standing of the Lambrino family to bs continu- ally embarrassed.” During the three months the attt- tude of the public veered this way and that, swayed by passionate par- tisanship of the Prince or influenced by false reports that were circulated. Among these was a story that Prince Nikola, the second son, had con- tracted consumption, this placing the dynasty in further peril should Carol decide to leave the country. And the people were kept in the be- lief that the marriage was void. All this, according to one theory, was to prepare the Rumanians for the possible imprisonment of the Prince, for certain high personages were determined to take this step rather than permit him to follow his proj- ects to a conclusion. Of the attitude of the “Princess” at this time only one thing is cer- tain: She relied implicitly upon the judgment of the Prince, nor did she seek to influence him in any way. ex- hibiting none of the capacity for in- trigue that has been the character- istic of many women in history in a similar case. “Had she insisted on an imme- diate solution,” says Serdici, “Prince Carol, enamored as he was, would not have opposed it in any way. She became resigned and ceased to bear the public any ill will, for she knew the influences brought to bear upon 2° Dealing with a nature of this sort, the officials seeking a way out of the | tangle that began at Odessa, had lit- tle chance to interest her in the next proposition that they conceived, that of a morganatic marriage. Quietly and elegantly reared, she was not ambitious, not even to the extent of taking place in history as a mor- ganatic wife of a Prince. As such at court; a glory decidedly dimmed by the fact that the Queen, when- ever it suited her, could declare so- cial functions “official” and so ex- clude the woman who had suddenly - }risen to become the problem of her life. It Is probable that the young /woman, still known everywhere as ‘received from i —— ‘ness, and his outpourings ee Zizi, recoiled at the idea of being further embarrassed, snubbed, mis- understood. She bided her time, and so did the Prince. Secret agents instructed to watch him and listen to every word he let drop on the subject reported that he was “‘stubbornly calm.” But a decisive act was preparing. CHAPTER XV. of this story " ' HERE are parts that cannot be written with any precision to exactness. Of such! was the thought that persisted. less in love with love. proposed was territory occupied by Rumania as a result of the victory. Prince Carol made the trip; he mado it even cheorfully, for as a Rumanian he was glad to look upon that region and to tread its soil whose possession had been so long the dream of his fellow countrymen. But he returned moe melancholy than before. The very pomp of his reception—for it had been carefully staged to possess ali: the glitter possible—saddened him. “I do not deserve this applause,” = are the many troubled conversations am not in reality the future King.” that took place between the King To this point he had advanced to- and the Queen, the visits the Prince; ward renunciation, although he had his beloved brother Nikalo and his sisters, all of whom | not yet made it formal. But he was certain he would never ascend the treated him with the greatest tender- | throne. to his mother, who, as has been told, loved him passbonately as her first child, her ‘“‘first gift to Rumania.” Whenever a boy of the family is| signed one,|done the previous year.” enduring love tortures, some sooner or later, always suggests “ac- tivity and change of scene.” This was the prescription now made out for Prince Carol. The Government contrived plans for him to make state visits, and re- ceive from the people applause and flattery such as would make him more in love with being a Prince and ee eee eee — ‘ 1 ! ' ' | “He confided this to me,” says Serdici’s record, “at Bukarest, with- er I was able to go after several Immediately afterward the Prin¢e faced the prospect of a second ordeal of appearing before vast crowds as a heroic figure. The King and Queen ADVERTISEMENT. 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It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months, One journey}|had decided to the Transylvanian) Transylvania to reveive the homage |The ship was bound for Japan, The | —— | i themselves to visit of a “liberated people.” Prince Carol was practically ordered to accom- pany them. He begged to be excused. ‘T cannot lie to these people,” said he. “I am not the Crown Prince.” It is gaid that the King was touched by the simple honesty of his son’s protest, but the Government had formed its plan and the King fell in with it. However, on the very| day when the royal party was to) start, Prince Carol went out for a) horseback ride, was thrown off his horse and, though not seriously hurt, | was confined to his bed. Thus he} was spared the second journey to, Transylvania. The King and the! president of the Chamber of Deputies | came to visit him in his sickroom and the meeting was cordial and animat-'| ed. But there may have been a sus-| picion that the Prince was sham-' ming, for within a few days came an| Without previous warning, so it is) declared, Carol was notified to hold. himself ready, with his luggage, for transportation to an English steamer, then lying at Constanza. Prince, he was told, had an “im- portant mission” to perform there. ‘Prince Carol,” says Serdici, “was stupefied. For a long time he could not realize the truth. And when Mme. La , @ lady in waliting. sought to comfort him by telling him. that in a few months he would return and find his wife well, that this order meant exile.” He was tangled inextricably in the, web of politics and turbulent wills. | He could not refuse the “mission;” | he could not bear to leave his wife. behind, dogged by police spies and) with malicious fingers pointed at her. Nothing remained but an act of despair. Considering himself at last abandoned by his parents and deem- ing his life ruined, he shot himself. Describing this action, the Prince said later. "It is difficult to take a revolver and fire a bullet into one’s own | breast. I held the revolver two) hours in my hand before I pulled the | trigger.” ) Perhaps this uncertainty made his aim poor, for the wound was slight. | But the attempted suicide, a scandal \that must be kept quiet at all costs, every- thing would be all right, he could not) take comfort. He understood that| | at last convinced the that it could not settle his affairs by negotiation, nor yet by arranging triumphal tours for him. alt was clear that milder methods must pre- vail or his highness might make a second attempt—as in fact he had some months later—and it might prove fatal. In which event the kingdom would be threatened with a political earthquake. Consequently, as soon as he was able to leave his bed he was amazed to receive a proposal that he should go with his wife to Monastero, in the Danube region, and pass a few weeks there while the Government “tried again to solve the situation.”” There were certain humiliating conditions accompanying this offer. Fer ex- ample, it was ordered thal the “Princess” should travel in a car- riage separate from the Prince. It was stipulated, and a promise was months of illegal military service as-/order that brought on the explosion | exacted from both, that they should me because of what I had ‘long preparing. | not permit themselves to be seen to- gether by the inhabitants of Monas- tero. In fact, everything was to be done to keep up in popwar estima- ' ' ' Government tion the fiction that-the pair were not man and wife. Nevertheless, both gladly accepted the suggestion. Even with rules and fegulations to ebserve, even eyed from afar by spies, they saw in this . sojourn comparative peace. And for a few weeks they +njoyed it there in the Danube country. They led a quiet, happy life together, with many a ride over the hills. These were the best days they had known since the start from Jassy that rain washed morning nearly a year before. 680 absorbed were they that they forget the future, they forgot the gnares and complexities of the capital. A sort of vague hope that all would be cleared up possesged them both. The end of July was also the end of this blissful time. The Bolsheviki of Hungary opened an attack on the frontiers of Rumania. There was a call to safeguard King Ferdinand’s realm. Carol. ite On the 13th of July his only real period of tranqui!l married life was finished. (To be continued tomorrow.) ——EEE— + *‘Bayer Cross” on Genuine Aspirin Safe and Proper Directions are lin each Bayer package Bayer-lablets“Aspirin Bomes of 12 tablete—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 00—Also Capeules, © Aaptrin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleytienei® - TORIES oe amy eer © There was a call for Prince — ie ne slik othe ateieitent andl athtidilini techno dies acm nee ae ei ed

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- ~ - Y ee wt Ret“ wh a oe Tw a Te -— = ern ae — _~—= @ ~ - ~~ oe po ™2@82 4 — ~- > _* ——= ~ & @2 > in nearly the result being that r either was allowed to roll ed or first base remained un- cpveret when George Sisler fielded e tB re. 4 ~Vangilder and Billy bot | atso have a great deal to learn about ffel@ing bunts. Dixie Davis had a l1@n® turn on the firing line and his | Wotk > pleased. 5. Davis Expects to Win 15. -feela sure that he will win 16 BAIT games in the American League thid. Besson for the Browns, and 1s wi! Sto wager $200 that he will > that many ball games. AC ding to Manager Burke many a Funnier will be nipped off firat base-this season when Horace tev." erette is pitching. The leader of the Browns states that Leverette hus thevmost deceptive motion he has eFcoF sern and that it is impossible t@ Betermine whether Leverétte is eb! to pitch to the batter or threw té first base. SBI Mulien, the good looking young St. Liélilkan, continues to pound the bali cHMe poled some mighty aolid to the far corners of the inst Shocker, Davis, Soth- Vangilder yesterday in bat- ctice. He is also showing rovement in his fielding oming more Bure of the hard hi na balls. _— GIANTS NOT FOR SALE, _ $TONEHAM ANNOUNCES SJTAVANA, March 10.—When Charles Ay ham purchased the New York t “4% was done primarily for the pOrpps@ of handing down the club as ‘ik oe to his son. Mr. Stoneham ith This statement last night to set at f@at rumors which he said were c@rfentin Bhe United States and Cuba tlat.the.“Giants” were for sale. “I would not part with the Giants for several million dollars,” said Mr. Stoneham, who added that he hoped New York would be given a cham- Wionship team this year or in the near cuture. GR NS CON OH SIGNS CONTRACT WITH CINCINNATI CLUB CINCINNATI, ©., March 10.—Heinle Groh, captain and third baseman of the Cincinnati world champions, signed a contract yesterday. Presi- nt Hierrmann of the Cincinnati Na- Tonale, in making the announcement, ay not state the amount of money oh will receive under the contract. Groh had been offered $10,000, but Had been holding out for $12,500. PHILADELPUTA, March 10,.—Jack Adams, who last season was firet string catcher for the Philadelphia National League team, has been pur- Ny Beattle of the Pacific Coast ional League. Adams came to Greenleaf, 20-Year-Old Pocket Billiard Champion, Followin ) Ss the : | Taberski, Went Unbeaten Through Na- tional Tournament and Gained World’s Title While Still Under Age. Rivaling Willie Hoppe in record’ Ralph Green- and high character, leaf of Philadelphia, one of the country’s very newest cue cham- pions, is today attracting wide atten- tion. Twice tomorrow St. will have a look at this 20-year-old title holder, who last fall made all rivals in the pocket-billlard tourna- ment for the U. 8S. championship ap- pear like second raters. jreenleaf failed to meet one great player in the 1919 tourney—Frank who is still champion, but who is in enforced re- tirement. elected not to enter the tournament and consequently is no longer recog- nized as champion. Many still believe the veteran is jreenleaf's master, because, while Greenleaf was still a youth of 18, Taberski defeated him. The man- that a multimillionaire powder man of Philadelphia has offered to back | Greenleaf against Taberski for $25,- 000. Greenleaf resembles several particulars. is supreme in his field, and also like /nmament are shown. the the player will be appreciated after the balk-line wizard, he laid foundation of his skill when a mere | scrutinizing these efforts. He is a re- them seemingly with balls engaging address and little to say | racking formation except Hoppe | one boy of 10 years of uge. fined-appearing young fellow, unless invited to speak. Louisans an unbeaten For some reason Taberski Hoppe in| Like Willie, he | two of his shots made in actual tour- De SOREN xe veiatinsobaiatele pr eS Alb RALPH GREENLEA The diagram on the left shows scemingly impossible shot. With ‘ * — . . ball, Greenleaf forced this et, as indicated. The diagram on the right shows lowing events: Track and fiell > athletics, boxing, wrestling, swim- $ ming. fencing, rifle .-and istol shooting and horsemanship. An elaborate program of preliminary trvouts is being prepared by which method the pick of the army in ° one of these sports will be | selected and offered to the Amer- ican Olympic Committee for the | final trjals, a Mason Completes Work. SOUTH BEND, Ind., March. 10.— Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne fin- ished training here today for his bout 5 4 —~/ - — —— a ee with Jimmy Wilde, English flyweight | boxing champlion, at Toledo Friday night. He said he was a half pound under the required weight—108 pounds, a Horseshoe Pitchers Meet. A special meeting of the Horseshoe Pitchers’ League of the Municipal As- sociation will be held at Community Center Mall, Grand and Vista, at 7:30) circuit will be coming o'clock tonight. The organized and rules for the season adopted. , Lang Captures Race. Harry Lang captured the one-mile lap race at the Winter Garden last night. tance in 2m. 40s. and points, Charles Spencer, with 24 points, was second, with Joe Forshaw third and Norton fourth. champion, | feating noon and night games, yesterday, av- | Ticial “All”? team. lang negotiated the dis-. counted 16) OF 125, AND AVERAGES 50 IN TWO EXHIBITIONS Willie Hoppe. world's continued his excellent Play in his local exhibitions by de- Charley Peterson in eraging 50 in each 250-point . 4‘; was 97 and for the second 125. Zach |! exhibition required five innings. Peterson and Hoppe will contitnne their exhibitions today. Ralph Greenleaf, pocket billiard champion and Jerome Keogh will re- | | place Hoppe and Peterson itn the ex- matches | will also be played in Peterson's ex- | hibition hall. | hibition limelight. Their ee } VALLEY COACHES WILL : PICK ALL-STAR QUINT COLUMBIA, Mo., “March 10.——For the first time in its history Valley conference will select Walter E. wsll, director of athletics of University of Missouri. as secretary _of the Valley coaches basgetball aa- sociation, is collecting material from _the Valley coaches to be used in pick- ing the all star teams, first and sec- ond, by the vote plan. Meanwell was authorized to pick the teams by this system when the coaches organized in Kansas City at the December meet- ing. The teams will be ready for publication in about two weeks. Quen Gans to Battle Ball. Young Joe Gans and Battling Ball. a Pair of 135-pounders, are scheduled an of- Mean- | | | i Staged at the Lafayette A. C., night. Speedy Morton and Andrew Thomas, 158 pounds, meet in the semi- | Young | windup; Kid Inky opposes Sanders at 118 and Kid Peoples gO0es |against Young Yensen at 145. a Miller Signs Contract. | Miller, outfielder for the St. | American Association club, yesterday signed a 1920 contract. SHES to ashes, dust to dust, If L. Cc. D. doesn't get you, ‘Just a Minute’ must. dares a man marries his trou- ble begins, After driving the bal! to | ball cone | former | and } valuable sugges- | In addi- | ' transportation | His | be entitled to re- | balk-line | | “Friscoed’’ afier- event. | Hoppe’s high run for the first game) Tomorrow | the Missouri | the | to battle eight rounds in the feature | bout of the negro boxing show to be | Friday | ST. PAUL, Minn., March 10.—Elmer | Paul | of boy twins. He walks the floor nights and when nurse is away, Of course, for the babies, it’s Dad's turn to play. on his head, | near dead. j eee he struggles and strives till al- | miost distracted, | And | muscles contracted. Greenleaf studied this shot | the | frame bunched, save for one loowe ,)00se ball. He drove it clear through | one the through the pack and into the pock- | pocket, as indicated, scattering the troubles and trials with a pair of twin boys 3ut from their joys. Yet, you ask that same Dad would he like to have four |'And he'll say, “I have two—lI don’t | want any more.” shows a | A. to ashes. dust to dus’, If I don’t make this colyum Some other boob must. —Contributed. HOW COME? UR customers have run amuck, Their efforts agitate us. It seems as though they had been struck With the divine afflatus. TOO TRUE. Trout fishing begtrns in New Jer- sey on April 1. But it will have to be done with dry bait. Charley Ebbets is holding out on Ed Pfeffer. It’s a poor rule that won't work both ways. Caviar is selling at $1500 a por- tion in Russia. We thought eggs were high, but fish eggs—oh, boy! QUITE SO. ITH fish eggs at fifteen hun- dred a throw The Russians are hoeing a pretty tough roe. es -_ rr | ~ HOPPE MAKES HIGH RUN | “Harwood Club to Make Merry.”’ Head tine. Must be going to open ga keg of nails or somcthing. claims he was out of the decision in his bout with Willie Meehan. “Friscoed” is big league for ‘‘Na- tive-Sonned.”’ | Jack Dempsey TOUGH LUCK. A large crowd saw Georges Car- pentier married. And it was the irony of fate that they should see Georges in the most important match of his life without paying a cent to see it. “Anglers Get Greater Protec- tion in New Jersey.’ Head line. But until such time as Uncle Sam concurs in Jersey's wet legisla- tion it doesn’t mean anything. MUNICIPAL QUINTETS ‘ PLAY TITLE CONTESTS. The second game.of the champion- Ship series in both the senior and junior divisions of the Municipal Bas- | | ketball League will be played at the! gymnasium | clash the) Central Y. M. C. A. opposes the King’s | | Washington University | tonight. In the feature highway Sentors, while the Prender- gasts and King’s highway battle in the opener. o'clock. charged to defray expenses of the cir- cult and if possible send a team of the National A. A. U. championships. Millers Sign Jackson. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., signed a contract with apolis American Association club. Played in the Western League | season. last pe White Sox Secretary Dies. CHICAGO, March 10.—.Joe traveling secretary of the Chicago White Sox, died at his home yesterday of pneumonia. “SOME” CIGAR VALUE! If you are “fed up’’ on ordinary cigars, compare them in size, quality and Price with Portinas. The answer is good news for your pocketbook and smoke- satisfaction for you. Fragrant and mild. Made from Porto Rican leaf grown on our own plantations, carefully selected and hand-rolled. A wonderful r value. Try a Portina today. Look for the band—put there for your protection. “The imported cigar that pays no duty" ip PARKER-GORDON CIGAR CO. DISTRIBUTORS St. Louls, Me, y” / YY 15c. 3 for 5 Cardinal Leader Expects Much | drops from his efforts, with! | party. Does not equal the pleasure Dad gets | i nal | twirler and ‘at this early ‘sees possibilities for the youngster. .| pitching for the Mount Vernon (TIL) an exhibition game, holding the St. _Towan who had a trial with the Cards _ last stay | session. It | last ' axe fall. | of Pitcher Irwin Gardner. ite _ home to await the call of the Spring- field club, Rickey Is Pleased With Showing of 3 Young Pitchers | of Haines, Reinhart and | Walter Schulz. | March 109. | ' BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Especially when blessed with a pair | —Following his return to Browns- | ‘ville from the frigid North Texas re- the grand total of the Americans. As | uncertainty. | gions, Manager Branch Rickey Of) eight years have elapsed since the | the Cardinals sald that he was | ’ | ‘highly impressed with the showing | | : | Or Jesse Haines, | He walks on his hands, and stands) wajter Schulz, the St. Louis pitch- ,_ | ers, in the two workouts the Ric dances and capers until he’s. Art Reinhart and squad had in Dallas and Houston. As the success of the Cardinals this | season depends considerably on what | ‘the pitchers Rickey is giving careful attention to| accomplish, the hurling members of his large | Haines is the former Kan-' sas City Blues star, who, in a three- months’ period last season, won 21) games and lost only five. Next to Ferdie Schupp, Haines is counted on for the most help from the pitch- ers. Consequently, his showing has gladdened the heart of the Cardi-'! commander. | Schulz, who is a St. Louis boy, also. has caught the eye of Rickey. He is voung, has the right build for a| absorbs whatever infor-. mation he hears regarding pitching. | The fact that he wants to learn has) /made a big hit with the manager. Schulz may not be able to jump di- rect from the semi-professional ranks to a major league berth, but even date Manager Rickey Schulz is the youngster who, while! team last fall, beat the Cardinals in| ' Louisans to four hits. Arthur Reinhart is the young! spring and was then sent to | the Hlouston (Tex.) League Club. He! | prospered there, despite the ract that ' it was | sional company and Manager Rickey | exercised his first season in profes- the recall. Warm Weather Returns, It proved sufficiently warm for ‘the players to indulge in a good prac- | tice vesterday. Joe Sugden took the at homes to Fort Brown the players warmed up pitching and | then indulged in fielding bunts. After Manager Rickey and the others had returned from Houston, the en- tire squad went out for a two-hour was muddy, but Rickey spurred the plavers on and it was a sleepy aggregation that hit the hay night. Manager night let his | the release Rickey last He announced to the | club. | boy, League City High School Springifeld Western Gardner departed last snndicidaeatetllihicmaisias University City Winner. University City High School was the winner over the Jennings High School basketball team yesterday, 34 —11, Simpson of the winners | the individual star of the game, sco:- ing 20 points : countries United States has suffered least through the war. | too, have gone forward, where those of other nations have stood sti, © | keY | aen and in the U. S. in their recent Manager | than-a look-in * ‘several holes. ‘liability of champions to here SOLDAN TEAM AWARDED scheduled to oppose the weakest quin- the Gran- | tets In the circuit. night for his | fact that the coaches are eager to get | ‘down to work for the Municipal letie High School on the latter's court last was night, 61—23. cott Stewart and Bucher for the losers. Another American Victory AWSON ROBERTSON, trainer of a former Olympic U. S. track expresses the view that the United States squad will win the 1926 ¢ pic track and field contests—and as easily as it has done in every | isince the revival of the games in 1896. There is no earthly reason to doubt this, since of all the cont Its at Classify this game with the # billlards, is the only nation with to cut down | cushion Sweden even a remote chance The element of chance in previous Olympic games at Stock-| too great to predict any resulg holm, practically all of the winners | certainty, , of that day are out of the running. On their grand average, A few exceptions exist. Judging by| #s still seemingly the better the performances of athletes in Swe-| ©F-. give that tide to a U, 8, bred professional. . * > home events, this country will eas- ily captore a majority of points. England and France are gamely rT ” going to enter, but nothing short of | Form Doesn’t Always a miraculous development of new | USTRALIANS found fault talent can give either country more, an “thee T at the point total American swimming champion, man ° > country. That was after he been defeated in his first race No Hoppe in Golf. ALTER HAGEN is being pro- claimed champion, because of | otrected the Californian’s coms his victory one up in 37 _ holes} tonmediatele afien ee : . ‘ ? Cc : . “ — ae at New “9g agg “ype : ee 4 however, toss about-faced and rine “ : yng orl player | his next three race s_in hollow convene oe Then the AustrarF-cynies could to a certainty defeat’ the They saieteaaiall that i tr other through a. series of matches. re wis due to his treme Barnes, in fact, has shown the! pnysical power, whfth won fn greater consistency in their encoun: | or his inferior “form.” ters thus far and, on events decided After Ross had been oval since the start of last spring's cam-| ....4.01 weeks, one of the paign, still leads Hagen in conquests. | Barnes defeated Hagen no less | with thie statement: than three times in 1919 events of) “Quite a few importance, and lost once. In their, match encounter near the close of) the season, played at Detroit, | Barnes gave Hagen a decisive trim-. ming on his home soil, beating him On the contrary, at_ New Orleans Barnes lost through eleventh hour misplays, and was “up” practically the entire journey, prior to the thirty-fifth hole. The truth about golf supremacy | individual. the trudgeon crawl (used by and they, with many others, undoubtedly take it American methods.” As a anything is determined by the Frequently a ff is that, as between first-class play-| style is an improvement on the one ventional. the attempt to master else's ‘‘form,”” many @ has ruined his own, choose. The! succeed! In from’ body athlete ers, there is little to or to make good is so notorious as to themselves, year to year, ies A : ue _ in the matter ¢@ ie Nev ertheless, we'll all mee Hagen to win the British pe i fh exhibited by | Ross, during his tour of tha ‘due to climatic change which ’ We critics of Ross concluded an art of our younger swimmers are experimenting wih ME“ 3 _ eegpheeh ee ' te up and folloy That's throwing in the reverse, matter of fact, “form” j har® yee ees ticular physical development of ~~ ee 2 i = ee > TO JOIN MINOR C ball players dep INTERSCHOLASTIC TITLE The Soldan High School team was Interscholastic Five local vesterday awarded the League basketball championship at a meeting of the officials of the circuit ves- terday. The West Enders had cap- tured six straight games and in the two clashes still to be played were the St. Louis Soccer Chattanooga, the third catcher, Kansas City; Mobile, and Johny ner and Jimmy Mathews, outfie Mineral Wells, Tex.. One of the main reasons for bring-' Charles Stis, who has been se ing the campaign to a close was the to manage the Mineral Wells also departed yesterday. lers of goes to try for Brock. llam Gunn, Ath- Association carnival, March 27. crnpettineg Apanetinanien Sidney Street Five Wins. The Sidney street basketball team was the winner over Madison (1I1)1.) enpnnnerEinanatiniien Kemper Quintet Wins. BOONVILLE, Mo., March 10. — per made it two the series from Missourl Academy last night, 60 to 1}, game closed the season for K The five won the vear. Bauer. Chase and West- starred for the winners and (eee Juniors | Play at 8:15 An admission of 25 cents will be | March 10.— | Outfielder Charles Jackson yesterday | the Minne- | lie | O'Neill, | here | | MONROE CLOTHES SHOP f LOCAL PLAYERS DEPART to join minor league € Nick Reidy, halfback of the Ben where he wil base job: Jo ; straight @ taking the second basketball games Militar 10 and last four & T. R. DURNING, President OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT PRING TYLES are ready! Selling a man the first Suit is up to the sales- man. After that it is | up to the suit. We can never afford to forget that! *40 -*45 -*50 # *85 *‘All With Monroe Pep’’ (Each Worth $10.00 More) MONROE CLOTHES SHOP 610 OLIVE STREET J. B. GUTHRIE, Manager 2d and 3d Floors Medicine prepared they a build nev fleshand They gi' weakene: which at and are | they are tem and flesh ani body-buil alcohol « form. ———— The work disorders, eases and further att Cream ev finger ttt Catfona Ww ~ watch avay. Girts w fever ro after walr the remal This ts theme dis friends a lexion ae y Cream Kintho remove «a well-stoc) can supp! f Make ¢ With Y What r the wea! which ‘Cal end folds for aging lesa mar lemon. ful tarkroot face. WI Muecular in’ the fa @ rubber The ctr Qiesties is denced face. Th the flace lehment s porting ft face iook So0n As | half hour ful ciow atural r rilllancy. effects. dered tar vyestment ea phe eee

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— pe — a ’.. S. track team, 1 the 19290 Olym e in every event l the contending ir. Its athletics stood still. the three. matter § of with the hance in both is any result with nweragcc, Uarnes he better play. ve'll all pull for ritish open, and a tl. S. home. Always Win. ound fault With hibited by the champion, Nor. his tour of that | after he had first race there, nge which had nian’s condition. the criticism, t-faced and won in hollow style, -cynics hedged, hat Ross's suc. his tremendous th won in spite Ae een over there of the early luded an article f our. younger rimenting with (used by Rose) ny others, will up and follow the reverse, Ro. > fact, ‘‘form” ned by the par- celopment of the itly a natural rent on the con- ® master sOome- ' many a good is own. —-—— a 5 DEPART INOR CLUBS jJayers departed nor league clubs, of the Ben Mil- ‘ Soccer League, . where he will ase job: Johnny neas City: Wil- and Johny Ros- ewes, outfielders, as been selected eral Wells club, lay. tet Wins. March 10 Kem- ) straight by sketball game of issourl Military 50 to 11, The con for Kemper. last four during ~— —E - ther in "“4°3 A "Pre: TH “—err" eae» ; s¥ Louis POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH ae "ADVERTISEMENT _ lk GTUALLY BUILDS The pure food : - @ements in Fa John sk Medicine are sof . ared that 4 they actually build new, solid fleshand tissue. They give thea Behened svstem the food elements - @bich are not taken from the diet and are so scientifically prepared that | | they are easily taken up by the sys | fem and quickly turned into new Sfiesh and strength. This pure food | » body-builder is guaranteed free from ‘are the Missouri Valley | alcoho! or dangerous drugs in any - form. “VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking The world’s standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these dis- eases and strengthen the body against furtherattacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Leck for the mame Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation ~--— ~ — —-— ADV ERTISEMENT | FRECKLED GIRLS Try This to Make Freckles Fade | Away Just apply a tlittie Kintho Beauts Cream every night and mornine with the fnger tips After a few regular appli- catfona With this fragrant beauty cream ~Wwatch the freckles gradua! y fade avay. / Girls who belleved their freckles would hever @O awav have been utterly amazed after using Kintho Bea itv™ ream to see the remarkable difference it mad: This i#@9 YOUR ehance to eget rid of | those disfiguring freckles When your friends aek vou what made vour com- lexion #0 clear-—telj them Kintho Beau- y Cream did it. Kintho has been used for 15 yeare Se remove atubborn, biotthy freckles. well-stocked drug or department _fan supply you s ADVERTISEMENT | Make Cheeks Rosy With Your Own Blood What really makes faces old-looking ts the weakening of the facial muscles, Which causes the ekin to fall in furrows end folds. A most effective treatment for aging faces is afforded by a harm- less mask formed by mixing a little lemon julce with a spoonful of powdered tarkroot and spreading this over the face. While this emulsion is drying the Muecular tissue and skin are so “drawn — ~~ — in’ the face becomes round and firm like | & rubber ball. The circulation in the tired underlying fiesuies is immediately increagred, as ev! Genced by the healthy coloring of the face. This increased biood supply gives | the flaccid muscles much-needed nour- ishment and rest while the mask is sup- Porting them in normal position. The face looks and feels much younger as Soon fas the mask is washed off iin a alf hour or so) tl giow and softness, cheeks and lips a Stural redness. the eyes a beautiful rillancy, incomparable with artificial ects, ‘An original package of pow- Gered tarkroot will prove a better in- vestment than any cosmetic on the drug- ® e ven. ADVERTISEMENT 1F YOU HAD A NEC AR LONG A Ae. rite } FELLOW, | SORE THROAT “EL TONSILINE A Wonderful Stomach Medicine » AR-LON t= REG, U. 6. PATENT OFFIC®8 indigestion, Galistones .00 Bd The skin has a youth- | —— ee | / ; | championship | the event would be hard fought. i | Additional Sport Coach Castleman. After Meets for Pikeway Athletes ‘Squad of 35 Candidates Prepar- boxers of 35 army will compete here for the champion- ship of the Eastern Department of “| the United States Army, it was announced last night. | |The winners of the different classes | will holders of other departments for the army and 31, ton has been an option | ceipts for his 12 | Barry of | March Britton won the title —-- - Army Boxers to Meet. NEW YORK, March 10.—Champion camps and posts March be pitted later against title ‘ championship. —S— OT Britton to Face Barry. Welterweight Champion Jack Brit- guaranteed $2000, 35 per cent of the re- -round bout with Jack at Canton, O., day of Pittsburg, 17. On that _ ing for Busiest Track Season ) in School’s History . Washington University’s busiest track and field season are be- ing made by J. H. Castleman. of the Pikeway squad. Besides as- sembling a squad of 35 candidates— | noe largest that has ever reported to Francis Gymnasiuim—Castleman | Plans for coac.1 ls | eae endeavoring to arrange an attractive | Schedule for the season. The fixtures of the outdoor season | Conference championships to be held at Ames in | May, the Municipal outdoor cham- pionships and the Freshman-Varsity meet at Francis Field in April. It is) also desired to schedule three dual 'meets, two of these to be held at home and the other on an_ alien campus. During the past week the coach has communicated with six in- stitutions concerning meets. The schools are University of Kaneus, | Drake University, Coe College, Coe, Ta. Knox College, Galesburg, II1L.; | | Westminster College, Fulton, Mo., | | and Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. ADVERTISEMENT Thie ts turning an old phrase face about. but modern methods of reducing fat have made this revision possible, If you are overfat and also averse to Physical exertion: “if you are likewise fond of the table and still want to re- duce your excess flesh several pounds, do this: Go to your druggist ‘or write the Marmola Co., 864 Woddward Av., De- troit, Mérh.) and give him (or them) one dollar. For this modest amount of money the druggist you in the way of satisfying your amb!- tion for a nice, trim, slim figure. with.) a year ago | from Kid Lewis. | EatandGetThin ee 30 | ’ ee ns U8 J. Sar pene We arantee radically better ecom- emy aaa performance on YOUR car. L. B. TEBBETTS & CO. 2125 LOCUST 8ST. Both Phones AMUSEMENTS. Next Sunday SEATS SHUBERT-J EFFERSON MAT. TODAY 2:15. EVES. 8:15 ‘‘World-Famous Actress,’ AALICH in “The Riddle: Woman” Mail Orders Now TOMORROW! | You amar — This Rippling Comedy | send | will pot | He | will hand you a large case of Marmolia | Prescription Tablets (compounded in ac- cordance with the famous Marmola Prescription). one of which you must | take after each meal and at bedtime un- til vou begin to lose your fat at the rate of two, three or four pounds a week. | Then continue the treatment unt!) vour | what you desire. Marmola Prescription Tablets are not only harm- leas, Dut really beneficial to the general heaith You don't need starvation diet or Weakening exercises Just co on eat- ing what you lke, leave exercising to the athletes, but take your little tablet faithfuliv. and without a doubt that flabby flesh will quickly take unto Itself wines, leaving behind it your natural self. neativ clothed trim muscles. weight isa | The last dual track meet in which | = a Pikeway team engaged was in 1915, | when the hilltop squad entertained | | knox College. I WwW. U. Men to Eater Carnival. Right now interest around Francis Gymnasium is centered in the Coll- ' gseum carnival. which will be held March 27. Coach Castieman will en- ter two men in each event, which is open to all athiectes. His squad will | include freshmen as well as varsity | athletes, as the entire team will be | entered unattached, since there is to. be no collegiate competition. How- | ever, the Washington unattached | eontingent will be eligible to compete | as a team for the team point trophy. The Piker athletes won this prize at the municipal outdoor games last | May. The team will be selected from the | | following list of men: Have Soft prbcnn yd HAIR You Can Have Stops Falling Hair, removes Dan- druff and makes your hair grow long, soft, eilky. Try a big box to- day. Sold by drug stores or sent by mail, 25 cents, stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars HEEROLIN MEDICINE 00, ATLANTA, GA. 'O-yard dash—Bremser, Drake, | Auer, Anderwert, Leffler. 440-yard run—Rowley, Jackes, | | Hoagland. S80-yard run—Shultz, Williams, | Tremlitt. High jump — Drake, Marsh, Thumeer. Relay—Bremser. Drake, Auer, Anderwert, Leffler, Goldschmlitt. | The surest point winner on the | squad will not be a contestant at the | | fames, as there is no competition for his event. This is Dick Kremer, shot and discus man, who took two sec- onds at the Valley meet of 1918. Kre- |mer appears to be the best weight | man in the conference this season. Deeds Ia Ineligible. Ralph Deeds, another weight man, | will be ineligible for varsity work in | the M. V. C. games, it was learned ‘yesterday. This is Deeds’ second year at the university, but he dropped out /of school last spring and consequent- Painful Sensations in the muscles, “neuralgia”, | soreness, aching back, pimp- | les, boils, rashes and other |ly will be barred by the one-year rul- eruptions, usuz'ly result | jing. Deeds was the interascholastic ‘weight champion for several years, while attending McKinley High | | School, | Purd Wright, Kansas City scholas- tic 440 champion in 1918,is a student 'of the school but has not yet reported for track duty. Efforts are now being | | made to bring him out forthe team. | The squad has been working in the. Kymnasium for the past three weeks, but with the improved weather, the athletes will probably get their first bit of outdoor work today. DAVE DAVENPORT TURNED - BACK TO BROWNIES, SAYS DISPATCH FROM TAMPA. from self-poisoning by pro- | ducts of imperfectly digest- | ed or non-eliminated food. | help to restore | A dispatch from Tampa, Fla., train- activity of liver, ing camp of the Washington Ameri- bowels, kid- can League team, says: . “Pitcher Dave Davenport has been neys, and skin, turned back to the St. Louis Browns. and so count- | Manager Griffith was unable to Teach | salary terms with the big fellow and SS eract cause and after a long distance controversy relieve symp- | 'eanceled the deal with the Browns. toms | i is now up to Jimmy Burke to line - up Dav enport.”’ Largest Sele of Any Medicine in the Werld Seld everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25. Basket Tourney Opens. ATLANTA, Ga. March 10.-—Fast work tn practice games yesterday by the 16 basketball teams entered in the Amateur Athletic Union National tournament, indicated All entries will play today. The Los Angeles Athletic Club, title holders. will meet the Louisville quintet. All sections of the country are repre- sented, Thorp in 10 rounds at Fort Leaven- : Greb Outpoints Turner. SS McGowan After Waugh. | KANSAS CITY, March 10.—Harry | Brewer, manager of Joe McGowan, has posted $1000 to go as a side bet in a match between McGowan and Otto Wallace, the Milwaukee light- weight who recently lost to Harvey worth. Wallace challenged McGowan for a battle at $1000 a side and Brew- er was quick to accept. —— Tiger-Kansas Meet Postponed. COLUMBIA, Mo., March 10.—The annual Missouri-Kansas indoor dual money when you ory - TOILET PAPER The National Stand- ard of BIG VALUE. pes, pry Bete | and very Economical '_y~ Sold everywhere Ask forB0B WHITE track meet will be held at Kansas City Friday night, March 26, Dr. W. E. Meanwell, athletic director at the University of Missouri, announced last night, following a conference with Bob Simpson, track coach The meet was to have been held March 19. Saw oe Soldan Beats Principia. The Soldan High School basketball team defeated Principia Academy, 56—38. In the preliminary the West End seconds won from the Principia seconds, 20-—6. Soldan’s next game will be with Kenrick Saturday night. Oe — ee ee eee IMPORTANT! Owing to the great demand for tables during Ziegfeld Follies week, patrons are re- quested to telephone for reservations. Olive 2207 Olive 1623 Central 2587 ——— | an a rir? ims, ~~ in firm flesh and | OTHER World's Greatest Show wars’ | ZIEGFELD ar | FOLLIES ' Fifteen Capacity pitghta. 50c to $2.50. AM ERICAN— Pop. Mat. Today | IN HAPPIEST Lt —— AL wo do ane Sat. WOODS Presents LOUIS MANN In the Spirited, Laugh Compelling Play FRIENDLY ENEMIES Months in New York Mats.. Good Seate far All Perfarmances SUNDAY NEXAXT—SEATS TOMORROW RAYMOND ITCHCOC Wms YOUNGEST, PRETTIEST AND on Koo, 1919. Mat.. S50c te oe 50: Sat, | Wed. Mat.. 50c¢ to 82. — — ——$ ——___—— = Night. $1 to $3: iN VAUDEVILLE 2:15—-TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 BOTHWELL BROWNE Browne Sisters—Bathing Beauties Ben Ryan & Henriette Lee Paul Decker; Dainty Marie Jas. Cullen; Cartmell & Harris Kharum; Lachmann Sisters EVES., 25c to $1 00 | | MATS. 15c to 50c,. = rrr gre = “43 PEIMIUTES FROM AMYWHERE HAMMOND & MOODY, PRICES: Sunday Night«. Wer Tax cae rene TWO COMPLETE SHOWS NIGHTLY 7PM ro {PMI E 6—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS——#46 ORPHEUM CIRCUIT (Junior Theaters) LILLIAN SHAW America's Premier Vocal Dialect edienne. GILRAN & MARGUERITE A Unique Dance Review. JOE LAURIE Pint-Size Author Comedian. CHAS, MACK @&@ CO. “RESISTA?” latest Kinocram News Weekly. During Week, I5c¢ and 35c. 15¢ and 45c. Reserved. ALTO GRAND & Olive The 15¢ COLUMBIA 3% 11 A. M.—Ceaseless Daily—i11 P. M. “ON THE LINKS” WITH JOE STANLEY AND DASHING GOLF GIRLS sacdu ELIN TALLMAN WM. chAo & c —agcammiaia sate And after forty days the sun j Ine. is the same sort of optimist Yet he has‘all of life's troublee—and then seme, including even a flood that will sweep you away with its excitement and realism. Jt's al! in Doug's newest picture | : | @ snappy romance of yeuth and love, full of laughter ac] | happiness, thrills and daring. , KEWPIE KIDS ) (IN PERSON) IN |) “vie Vac LAND” A Musical Fantasy, and the MOVIE STARS AT HOME AND THE BIG ORCHESTRA ENSEMBLE KINGS ‘xz: dimer’ This Week | Near Delmar | « PRICES 35c and 55c Including War Tax J EVERY ONE EVERYWHERE SHOULD SEE “EVERYWOMAN” A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE AT THE Deimar at Hamiiton PERSHIN ALL THIS WEEK WITH THE SPOKEN PROLOGUE AND THAT ORCHESTRA MUSICIANS 22 ARTHUR BARON Conpennaet as WELl AS THE 4 FASHION SHOW Displaying Spring Fashions for’ the ‘Ladies, from the House of Finkelstein MATINEES SAT’ AND SUN AT 2. EVENINGS AT 7 AND 9 PRICES, 35 CENTS ANO 55 CENTS, INCLUDING WAR TAX >9 & 4 ANTONIO SARLI Conductor oo Now Sixth Augmented Orchestra 2% ROYAL Near Continuous 16 a. m, to Il p. m. | ows mammal Olive This Picture for Adulta Only | - _—— deueitiennesti x _— ~: et | GRAN OATS ¢0° S\MOW NE VIA STOPS JIA MM Lillian Mortimer & Co. in a Rapid-Fire Comedy, A DEPENDABLE INSTITUTION OL M4 ) worse [5-3 0)- oD VAUDEVILLE. AND PICTURES - CHPM DAILY ——————————— ——_ - — CENTRAL SIXTH @ MARKET STREETS —d LAST 4 DAYS NORMA TALMADGE ™ “SHE LOVES AND LIES 10TC 11 P.M—ALL SEATS TWENTY CENTS, INCLUDING WAR TAX “OH! DARLING!” FLAGLER & MALIA Asortia Tric—Holliday & Willette Zeno & Mandel—* Harvards Mullen & Corelli—lrrancis & Fox | ewesd, Sea Weekly | EXPOSITION _ = U. &. NAVY AND MARINE Exhibit Feepping’s Bs Band and Musical Numbers | : COLISEUM Mississippi Valley Manufactured Products State Exhibits Mexican Mineral Exhibi FRIDAY 3:00. ODEON SATURDAY 8:15 Mabel Garrison St. Louls Symphony Orchestra MAX ZACH, Conductor Tickets $1 to $2 at Baldwin's. 1211 Olive St. Ne War Tax. eed hreugheoat Afterneon and Fvening yg ey oy ® — ENTER YOUR DOG In Doe Show at the Coliscum eeds—Pedigree Not Necessary Entries Olose Monday, March 15. alley Kennel Club 721 Chestnut ‘St. CINDERELLA TA STEWART. in THE PAINT GIRL.” National Attraction. (2- Drama). Tonight and Thurs. 7 and #) ANT “MIND A First “Rearing Den” Screen Saepplement—Fox News “Start Semething.”” Lioyd Comedy Adults, 1jc. Cherekee and iowa. AMUSEMENTS LOEW’ Cnestaet & 6th Sts. Continuous, 1 te 11 P.M. 150¢ & 30c. . STAFFORD @& CO. Seenlic Nature Production, “& HUNTER’S GAME.” “HALF PAST TWO.” Mintatere Masical Comedy, and 3 Other Big Acte. FRANK KEENAN In “SMOLDERING FMBERS.” ee to 10:30 P. M NEXT WEEK—BEST SHOW IN B ate MATINEB |D DAILY GIRL” AYET al KEWPIE DOLLS Next—AVIATOR’S GIRLA. e ie et eet eet td (THE USED CAR SHOW 300 INSPECTED AND CERTIFIED ‘ TRADED-IN AUTOMOBILES SOUTHERN HOTEL BLDG. mae tS AT EVERY DAY THIS WEEK Orchestra Concerts Afternoon and Evening 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. EXCUSE MY DUST FEATURING WALLACE REID AL ST. JOHN IN “CLEANING UP” MUSICAL SETTINGS AND CONCERT RY DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA 30c and 44c 2:30 to 11 ALL WEEK AT POPTLAR PRICES OF 2@¢ AND 20¢ ‘ec. 7 TO 11—DAILY MAT. 2:15—ALL SEATS I5e TRIPLE PROGRAM WILLIAM FARNUM ALL-STAR CAST in “THE ADVENTURER” “Other Men’s Te “EATTY”’ ARBUCKLE in “BRIGHT LIGHTS” PRIZEMA—MUTT AND JEFP—POX NEWS—Hechman's Symphony Orchestre COMIC RESS tee Seiya. Sr | in “THE TONG MAN” _ _ ee ee Do a ee oe : —_

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COMIC PAGE MARCH 10, 1920. ones Pe {al AUIS PC of « 2A Ys Y QP. (Z sf ‘f/f ij —y Bi at AALS, "4, VY om Poe Git nih Midd re Rr COMIC PAGE MARCH 10, 1920, | — EE — MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague. am, (—~RERO WONT 4753|BE LATE 13 Me r t ." j ‘ ™ “4 wady wry - . — TO A MOVIE CHILD. Oh, little loving Movie Child, What woes are yours to carry! Your mother gets a little riled And throws you from the ferry! The dastard villains, scowling black, To show how much they hate you, Affix you to a ratilroad track Where trains may decimate you. Although your sentiments are pure As William Jennings Bryan's, The Arab shelks are always sure To feed you to the lions. ‘ I've seen a widow, pale and wild, Amid the flames that burned her, Observing ‘Firemen, save my child!” And lo! The firemen spurned her. I've seen you pennedAnside a lair By some base-hearted sinner, About the time a grizzly bear Was coming home to dinner. I've seen you, smiling with delight While busily unwrapping A big round stick of dynamite, Whose fuse was brightly snapping. en ee - : 2 — -_ nee «

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, There will be many bidders for the |going to be with the job of execu- powder puff dispensing privilege at tors of Germany. the forthcoming national conven- tions. 4 aa . = re If a million men called for a can- | NO REST AND RESIDUE. didate at sunrise Mr. Bryan would) After settling all the just debts of | .- FIFTY ON WHAT YOU WE GO NUN TRE ON YOUR THAT YOUNG evCK FF WON ALL CLOTHES AN‘ COME C— HERE SINCE OOWN STAIRS | XG: ———_ \ SAC ATEN SOA ——— - STAY MERE ' GOTTA & SPELL GEORGE John 2315 1 aweeper Tuesdays in front bv an a lioffer, King’s — at the e His 4 automol lHloffe said thi and doc got int« lle was THEY WON'T DO ANY HARM AND THEY MAY DO careless rested f WHERE WERE YoU weit, So ALL MORNING Jerr? | WE HAD A NICE | LITTLE PINOCHLE GAME ON AT MAK! I AIN'T GOT ANY | TiIAAE FoR FRIVOLITY THESE DAYS. MUTT OLD DEAR. I'M REAPING A HARVEST iAICOME TA® REPORTS. (wHY, You Poor FISH, — (ited ee | You Don'T KNOW HALE But, INCOME TAX REPORTS } AS Much ABouT Income | ( OLme so \ HAVE TD BE FILED WITH THe TAX REPORTS AS FT Do - | GOVERNMENT AND Some SNE KAS TO MAKE THEM ovl, | Quire seo! Don'r THey? THe RO ONE | CAN DOPE . un TAR: PAVERS NEED : SOME HELP OUT AAJ AND THEY GLADLY my oF FICE CROWDED AND L KAtw ABSOLUTELY NOTHING ABOUT THens! BACK INCOME TAX NG ovut \ I eee CUENTS WHEN TL WEAT OUT To LUNCH AND GOTTA HURRY i oroner LIVE: GLé/ Lone! wAs wit INCOME TAA ExPERT. TERMS REASONABLE we RetTwueen mereen HUNDREB AN? NINETEEN HUN Dor.t ARs. “60 AHEAD, Joe. Now WHAT WAS ‘YOuR TOTAK income?” ana Copyright LONTD ¢xperim Just bee essistant ('ambrid fion inv sible to oxygen great al Bancr in an a Beven fe This cas partmen Aunt Eppie was NEVER SO MORTIFIED IN HER LIFE AS SHE WAS LAST WEEK IN JUNCTION CITY WHERE SHE BECAME THE I! CENTRAL FIGURE IN THE PURSUIT OP A FUGITIVE FROM vUSTICE ' THREE LAPS! | THEY'VE DONE A | QUARTER | | ’ | ' ' | Se e chatr wrecking his- health, and he might (or two Sunday, if necessary.”— B: No Slackers. even leok in on the job for an hour! mingham Age-Herald. “There is said to be a great de- ; mand for $10,000 a year men,” re- : $ 1 5 24 Bottles « marked Mr. Gadspur. to the Case You Oan Order It } “So I hear, said Mr. Dubwatlite. Central 5207 Over the Phone ' “Any special requirements?” “Well, [I understand there isn't Beaumont 2710 Prompt Delivery. the leadi bev GRIESEDIECK tt: testing beverage: much talk about a five-day week ALPEN BRAU (‘'r*) Sst, °e and a six-hour day in $10,000 a year circles. The idea seems to be that. All GRD: 2 vc cedeen oeeeeeanees SODA "sr case a man.can work six days a week for | eight or ten hours a day without | ane ee” Griesedi Budweis Alpen Brau MEAT DEPT. Armour'’s Star Hames and BRa- con. Krey’s Fresh-Killed Beef | and Pork. GROCERY SPECIAL PET MILK, 8 PKGS. GOLD DUST TOILET SOAP KILL THE COLD AT | ONCE WITH HILL'S ‘CASCARAR= 7 QUININ BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 ae ep in 2 days. | | | Money back if it fails. genuine box has a Red KINL | ADVERTISEMENT | FOR ITCHING TORTURE! Closes March 27th picture. At All Drag Steres Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo. , ara “oe i | ’ tra rtions and ch There is - Arrange for new inst ions, ex anges fails to stop okies teeteas te — ff in listings prior to closing date. BUSINESS RATES: skin irritation and that mak soft, clear and healthy. r Direct Line........”....$7.00 per month Two-Party Line ........$5.75 per month GROCERY (14 ears in Business) N. E. Corner Beaumont and Olive esr Bis ft SSERSRECE SERRE REE ER RRR RRR RO Ee ee ee Gee se ns bw nn cin etn nta".”.2.8.8 8 ee —_— - > SSB eeueepaegans Eeveesrussyny = ase ee re ees we eee with al was a p of the | whith ¢] . moved, | with a Jancrofr cise and work. _ Durin tage, Pi work re! ing exer ing He day and eafety, | to keep Althor continua chamber: wally ra Proxima 14.000 ¢ Karded , SREB BREB BAR ORR Oe A ee * aS aaa q THINGS worth while won’t grow unless property 4 planted. _ a { Plant your dollars m a Savings account— at you won’t have to wait for a season of sunshine te get resulta { INTEREST ts compounded somi-ennually. G A weekly deposit ef THREE Dollars in ten years will net you $1817.01. é { Jein in the happiness of Daddy, Mamma, Witte and Susie Thrift by starting a Savings account with—- “‘THE INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS.” ONE suns ONE NEGRO PIS] Winner That James Degro. yp room at this afte 75 years at 24358 drawing fin to re! was lost MeNhing MeNhine 4 “readers & Griffir | j Nhinn o Mercantile Ti 4 Member Fede ra/ Uv, : SIGNTH AND LocuSsT “TO ST. CHARLZS 4 bery™ bu Capital and Surplus $16,060,000 j fee, aft shout m ist ca ; quearally See Unlimited Service:. No Siot Phones y | Cali Central 100, or Write = | a diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, dependable. 1'costs only soc:anextra MW AINLOCH TELEPHONE COMPANY large bottle, $1.00. It will not ‘asin, is | blackheads, in most not sy or sticky and i iti | cals lor teader, saneinn ery Kinloch Bullding Tenth and Locust The KW. Rose Co. Cleveland. GO Pen stro) Indicate oe Hdmitted he tlhe den’ : he with ~ e 3 t , + PS *” 1%) - SCHOENFELDS KIDNEY & LIVER Wards off sickness by Keeping the F active, the Liver Healthy and Syst Best for over 4O Years. Mild. Sat Sold By All Dru¢¢ist > « ate '