St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 21, 1920

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ope etl hae > at ee ee ee ne ee Serene ee ae a ee are ee ee sft PSOE TS te et Se eS eee a) SS oeine . ee See Co ee eee eee CTA Ce aa ey oe F a iON | carnmaiphaity Neatly, Ra eaten tein ie at, Sater namie net amet nalimenaoe tere | i i i f : ‘ | i : ge rv a Sak Ne or crete mine OF tee ee pee ee eR mete NB mI ok REPT a ms Ce eS ee Se on eee a ers Ge ~* ° . METRE RID Hite ~ “ pre nag) | - : wa AP oe ee, ~ 0 Fat ime 2 = « Ae bie me om tm os —8 pooussne s >. abees ~) > anne - . = > . aanmterestiah AE NN. 6. ES AO A REEBE AE GALILEE LOSER SII ATED OL LSE LLL ELLE LSS OC Ace, A RS. EM IRINA NEO OLN IR RSI NS A CTL NEE PRL SUN EIS DN na RE Sean totes fe et sista os ‘ Wire Me TET LN Re EE RAPT A Oi IRIGY pe OO RE EL BG PPL LO LICE AR DA AO Ne NAY CRI oye RRS fowtatgt abd pail yours, H. L. SCHAEFER. : Is This Right? ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. - POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION i le jor February, 1920: und ‘ 218.3358 358 | F THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- : FORM, I know that my = retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it . will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate imjastke or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose priv classes and public plundercrs. never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain dec- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with. merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. . —d LITTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | worked with all other factions to kill it. They worked All treachers’ Salarics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ with justice and liberty—the greatest advance in the ‘history of civflization—falls to the ground through ' party American people and the welfare of mankind are | There is not a day passes but what our daily press is not filled with columns | of news regarding salaries paid our pub- lic school teachers. Would it not be well, to analyze present conditions a more carefully? Last fall the taxpayers voted for an increase of 15c per $100 for the benefit of our public schools, this increase to be devoted to raising salaries its victory is the defeat of everything for which the ef those connected with our public’ eo! system. It was understood that tg of this increase was to go to lew-salaried teachers. A short time ago Supt. Withers sub- mitted a schedule which appeared to be a -@nd just. Since then hardly a day faa’ when we do not read of a com- ‘from various bodies of teachers. "i seoms to be satisfied. In the Ame we read of resignations of such im Powell, Curtiss, Huéh and a of high salaried men. of “educational. system. Right here, M for thought. In our anxiety Mefy our low-salaried sd woheet we rlooking the fact thaf some of the ents and brains of our teaching Mire resigning. It would be well to 1 . By all means see that the a kindergarten teachers get a substantial increase, but if we want to retain the present high system of effi- ciency in our public schools, the Su- perintendent, his assistaifts, the princi- pals of other schools, as well as high @chool teachers must also receive a sub- stantial increase in salaries. Unless this is done we will hear of many more resig- nations from principals, high school teachers and that class which we can ill “ford to lose. Tf mecessary increase the taxes next “$8IT from i5c to 20c fer $190 valuation. little. faction and for every move that would help to defeat the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In looking over an old edition of | “Greenleaf's Arthmetic, the last problem | can be intelligently cast? =n the book reads as follows: A farmer mias a fenced piece of ground 12 rods Square, how many trees may be planted mn it, each tree to be one rod distant Mrom the other, and no tree to be within Spne-half rod of the fence? The answer miven is 152. Is this correct? If so, what is the solution? J. WD. “ The Matter With Kansas. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to resolutions adopted by e Kansas miners to quit work, regard- of a law adopted by the Kansas lature to keep the workers in sub- | ction, it seems that the Kansas miners | ' smore in harmony with the Consti- ution of the United States than the law- akers. The amendment which prohib- voluntary servitude has been to extent annulled by the Kansas law- atbora in their efforts to chain the) Kansas was at one time the the answers are not satisfactory, they have, above! us, looking back on the time when gasoline was dan- orkers. os; violent Siate in the Union, in oppo-. tion to slavery, and civil war was car- | and they must redeem the Government from the dis- 1 | BTace and humiliation caused by the disabilities of on for two years in Kansas by the oneer citigens lhe sot ent it becoming State. Privately owned has for asserting its right. They mot satisfied with private ownership | bor as other states have, but would servitude involuntary. WALTER W. REYNOLDS. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. faus groups of farmers are in the 16 with co-operative schemes for buy- nd selling—and yet labor unions are d very largely by these same or- tions. Let us tote fair on this question. SIDNEY AVERILL. Cplumbis, Til. | The Old Ratiroad Pass. Me the Editor of thé Post-Dispatch. . Bon te I give you information which nk is a real joke on the fellow who #to pay his raliroad and Pullman and Government 8 per cent tax. On the evening of March 13 I called up the Pullman’Co., Main 4700, to try & sed a reservation for a lower berth Cincinnati» Oj on the B. & O., for y, March 24, and. was informed if I wanted to make a reservation | ld have to call Main 801. On do- I told the ticket agent I wished © a reservation on Pullman for Jineinnati, and he (the ticket agent) ked me “What is your number?” he Shien, 1 my phone number. »him, @nd he said “That? is | nt, I want your pass num- I replied that I did not) jhe said “We don’t make res- “by phone, you will have to. pwn and buy your ticket first.” ‘ear for myself and assistant in traveling nd many nights on the Puliman, and of irse the U. 8. Government tax of 8+ cent on each fare, and get no accom- on in the way of reservation, etc., pf lov with @ pass gets the bef. a | ® fact that there are more people ra’ ling on passes today than at\any I have known. We, the people wh» fellow who travels on a. eke 2 hes oa m going to start right now to kick | Theodore P. Shontz includes thirty-three suits of the | clothes and forty-five pair of shoes. ‘adore. Sn one who is tra enlist capital | |party leadership. They must gave it from the con- ay :. to be the cause of the Kansas/| sequences of party bankruptcy and factional divi- wi which would take the only power gions. an has to‘do gomething more than applaud Hipihe'' to | attention that long. But just what good does it several thousand dollars a | oyster to keep quiet and die a natural death ?~Cleve- iii | "bout that; ne , Bey travel, pay the railroad fare of. now.—Atlanta Constitution. WHAT NEXT? The American people are in the wilderness, with- out a Moses. Their Government fs unable to func- tion on the most momentous question since the decla- ration of war—the question of peace and guaranties of peace. Party leadership has utterly failed. After the greatest war effort in history and the | greatest victory for the rights. of men, We are un- ~—my. | able to gather the fruits of victory and establish peace | because the President and the Senate refuse to agree | on the wording of the peace treaty. The tremendous achievement of the war, with its costly sacrifice of | life and treasure, is turned into a tragic farce, on account of partisanship, personal animosity, pride, vanity and obstinacy. The way to peace is blocked by divided counsels. The plan for the co-operation of the nations to establish peace and to maintain ,peace and personal divisions. The welfare of the naught in the balance with party and personal con- , siderations. Postmortems merely reveal causes and fix responsi- ‘bility. The guilt for the death of the peace treaty is divided. The chief conspirators were the members of the Battalion of Death, the faction of all political shades, who wanted no peace covenant and who with the Republicans to frame and adopt reserva- tions which would be obnoxious to the President. They voted with the Democratic Senators, who sup- ported the President, to kill the treaty on account of the reservations the Battalion had helped to vote into the treaty. The Battalion worked with every the treaty. The Battalion is the victor in the treaty battle, but American people fought’ in the war—the defeat of peace and the guaranties of peace, the defeat of the guaranties of human rights and of international co- operation and arbitration to protect the rights of peoples. The Republican Senators, and the President, with the support of his Democratic followers, contributed to the defeatist victory of the Battalion of Death. They helped the Battalion to work its will upon the treaty and the peace covenant. They helped to de- Hiram Johnson out of the White House? = = * — | Pussyfoot Johnson hopes to hasten prohibition in ee fects of alcohol in the vegetable kingdom. Will his exhibits be the pickled onion and the stewed tomato? —" Oklahoma retained her oil leadership last year with '@ production that yielded $°56,000,000, but 1920 will | seé a new oil champion. In the first two months of the present year Texas has jumped.far ahead of its ndightise, as well as its digtant rival, California, and seemingly is sure to be fn first place at the end of the year. But Oklahoma caitlook upon the passing of her oil premiership with considerable complacency. She -has a far greater source of wealth. Last year the farms of Oklahoma produced $2 for every oil dollar, the total crop value being $547,748,000. In its “Invoice for 1919,” published by thé Oklahoma State Board of Agriculture, a number of astonishing facts are revealed. It is difficult to grade them as to their importance. Chief among them, though, ts the proven claim that Oklahoma is no longer a one- crop State. Cotton is, of course, her greatest crop, but its value is only 36 per cent of the State’s total crop value. In many states the dominant. crop— whether cotton, corn or wheat—is equal to 50 per cent of the total. A failure in the leading crop where that proportion obtains is disastrous. The lesson of diversification has been learned in Oklahoma, and as a result the State is now rated tenth, agriculturally. A few vears ago she was twenty-second. , Another astonishing fact is that the per-acre crop value last year was greater than the price of the land. The invoice shows, too, that the 200,000 farmer fami- lies in the State had an average income of $3600. In’ sum and in detail it is pronounced by Prof. Malone of the Oklahoma Agricultural College the “most wonder- ful agricultura] record ever shown by any state.” Oklahoma doesn’t worry about her fading oil glory. She has farms. ~ a oo eee ee eee In explaining that his ambition in the famous cam- paign of 1918 was to be a useful citizen Commodore ] cratic administration have secretly combined to keep | England by showing the school children the evil ef- | Newberry of Michigan is too modest. At the very) least the Commodore was an eight-cylinder philan-| stroy all the labors of thé peace conference, and to place the United States in the most humiliating po- sition that any nation has ever occupied—the posi-_ tion of a nation which abandons its associates in war, casts aside all the weighty problems of peace and re- fuses to make. peace after a successful war because of personal and partisan internal dissensions. Lodge and his partisans, the President and his par- tisans, are participators in the mess of failure in Washington. a What next? We must have peace. We must be rid of the status of war which hampers all our activ- ities. The vital question now is not who killed the treaty, but what satisfactory substitute can be found. What have the slayers of the peace treaty to offer the people whom they represent and have betrayed” What will the President do with the corpse turned over to him by the Senate? Has he nothing better to offer than an issue in the presidential campaign? Can he control the candidacies, write the platforms and make the issue so clear and exclasive — votes Is it possible to get a Clear decision in the dente: sion of men and issues of a presidential campaign? Will the election control the Senate? If a clear dect- sion is obtained, will not the delay of a year or two be fatal to our effective participatfon in this treaty and in the peace covenant? Will not the treaty corpse be ready for burial? We know what the bitter-enders have to offer—iso- lation and jingoism, with a return of all the selfish and rotten conditions that brought on the war. What has Mr. Lodge and his Republican followers to offer? Only a resolution declaring the state of war at an end? Shall we have no agreement with regard to the terms of peace? Shall we abandon altogether guaranties of peace? What of the future? thropist. in = ee ww Ss THE OUTLOOK FOR MELONS. Speaking of price-boosting in gasoline and other | refined oils, we beg to call the gentle reader’s at-| tention to some illuminating statistics concerning | the Standard Oil units, and the happy results of past adherence to this policy. The following table con- tains the last reported capital and surplus of these companies: COMPANY. Atlantic Refining .. Capital. ..$ 5,000,000 15,000,000 18,000,000 98,338,300 99,373,311 30,000,000 2,000,000 6,000,000 . 75,000,000 Surplus. $ 55,816,042 63,839,642 70,443,441 463,712,409 58,000,000 105,118,256 5,477,179 4,240,640 110,028,633 7,000,000 11,138,174 15,000,000 43,546,790 Since the amendment of the income tax law in 1916, raising the surtax rates and declaring stock divi- dends taxable, the Standard Oil companies have paid, only moderate cash dividends and no stock dividends, with the result that in one case the surplus account has grown to 11 times the capital. In view of the Supreme Court’s decision, declaring stock dividends not taxable as income under the constitutfonal amend-_| ment, some idea may be gained of the possibilities of Standard Oil melon cutting. Thus the Atlantic | Refining Co. has $45,000,000 of undivided surplus in) its treasury, the Standard Oil of Indiana has $70,000,- 000, while the Standard Oil of Ohio has $14,000,000. Turning these huge surpluses formally into capita) and issuing certificates as dividends is fine for the Prairie Oil and Gas.. S. O. of New Jersey.. . O. of California.... . O. of Indfana...... . O. of Kansas . O. of Kentucky.... . O. of New York.. | | The American people have a right to ask these questions and to demand satisfactory answers. If | all, the duty to act. The sovereignty is in the people They must set up a Government that will func- tion on all questions that concern the public welfare. The world loeks to the American people to do their share. The people are heavily handicapped now by their party leaders, but they can overcome all handi- caps. They can justify democracy and the faith of the world in the great American republic. We be- lieve they will do this. We believe they will, in their own way and time, work out their own salvation and help work out the world’s salvation. This is the immediate task of the American people. The first step in the task is to find and elect men who can and will do the work they want done. a LA ir - - i sh Hiram Johnson has had to tear himself away from the Michigan primaries at the call of his colleagues in the Senate, while at the same time the Secretary of War has given Gen. Wood a two months’ leave of absence to devote himself exclusively to his campaign. ‘Is it possible that the Republican Senate and Demo- thing for the Entente that Admiral! Sims was not of}. peries “anal stockholders, and probably none of them will care how high the price of gasoline goes. But the rest of gerous to have around, even at 8 cents a gallon, may be pardoned for incivility at the filling station. hi Li. i — a Against a news agency that transmitted a false report of the court decision on taxing stock dividends a Wall street speculator has brought suit for $2218, the amount of his losses in the market in consequence of the report. If he wins the suit, will the news. agency have a right of action against those who made handsome profits as a result of the blunder? 4 «. «& a a Enterprising burglars in Texas now have blueprints made of premises before engaging in their lucrative descents. Burglary engineers with corps of drafts. |, men are an undesirable addition to the multiplying class of specialists of all sorts. = | _ ie. oe 4 Delegates to the San Francisco convention are ad- vised to bring light and heavy clothing and umbrellas. Delegates to the Chicago convention needn't bring anything. but their checkbooks. a. + i a From what he himself says it was a mighty lucky the en s staff during the war. [ ae EDITORIAL SPARKS. | | Apartments are dwindling until they will finally consist of a roomette, a dinette, a kitchenette and a bathette. --Memphis Commercial Appeal. cohvinte us tliat he belongs to the South- ern aristocracy.—Arkansaw Thomas Cat. —_— % * Oyaters live to be 20 years old, if they can es pe ) an land Plain Dealer. Being a natural-born optimist, we believe that the élimination of free seeds heréafter is not going to destroy the farmers or wreck the foundations of free goverament.—-aiausten Post. is ‘- + Mrs. Catt says: “Woman will soon control 51 per cent of the wealth of the country.” Dunno the “old mon” sleeps with one eye open o_o ® a — An inventory of the personal effects of the late Just when _fellow begins to_accumulate something worth hehas fo di Piain Dealer. - IM ITATION, ee From the Brooklyn Eagle | . we Gans pedis yh Pee ee -- ares ef ag r cp: haa PRE EXCESS PROFITS Vinal ‘ ° - 7 o>» : Py .e ane fe; ee ee ‘ ~~ ae THE INDUSTRIAL LID. wag eS aA Toph oe ae ae ; Ap JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdame, PANETELA, ES, Luella, y Politicians In a St. lost $600. Scottiscaruso Killed the treaty At the last; Once it fell Between the parties As it did The die was cast. Since they live By public favor, Holding office As their goal, They cannot Let one another Seem to put them In the hole, Had the treaty Béen accepted And the cause Of war removed, Doubtless then The Democratic Party fortune Had improved. No Republican, My dearie, Could afford To help with that, Wherefore Lodge, The.party leader In the Senate, Stepped to bat. Then we got The reservations, g Which the Democrats Opposed— Though for reasons Not exactly Such as might Have been supposed. What the Democrats Feared truly Was that most Of us would make Out of it The reservations Saved us from A great mistake. That, of course, Had placed the thunder Of the Democrats With those Known among Thé politicians As hereditary foes. Therefore both sides, Standing grimly, Each within Its own rédoubt, Saw the hopes And aspirations Of the planet Blotted out. So we have it, Sweet Luella. Leaving nothing To explain; Neither side Desires perfection Under one Another’s reign. Any place Where either party Rules alone Does very well, Whereas ruled By their opponents Even Heaven Would be Hell. $308, $187 and Dominic Salvint $45. Louis saloon holdup the proprietor Nick Politexchiyexc $240, Guglielmo Gorge Gyhakployusgtihez Times in the foreign quarters must ne mething terrible. AMONG SIGN HUNTERS. Sign Hunter No. 28942567809645, who has had the north side of Market street from Broad- way to Twelfth street, ‘has surrendered that part of his territory west of Eighth street to No. 526753478907456, temporarily without a sufficient preserve because of the destruction of the buildings formerly occupying the site of the new Rice-Stix structure at Eleventh | and Locusts streets. Dr. Walter Williams, dean of the School of Journalism at the Missouri State University, recently returned from a trip to the Orient. In a hotel in Japan he met an American géntle- man who hag found a funny sign in the hotel and expressed his intention to send it to Just a Minute. Naturally, this gave Dean Williams an insight into the extent to which sign hunt- ing is carried on that those of us who are not circumnavigators cannot possibly enjoy. Sign Hunter No. 1625890642567890, who has a territory in Kansas City, says apostrophes are wilder than he ever known them to be. Hé6é fears we shall néver be able to tame them again, but we are nevertheless going to work at it just as if we were gaining. There is somé reason not yet plain to us why sign painters take sO many liberties with the apostrophe. What that reason is we can only guess, but once we get it things ought to move. Out of Delmar avenue in St. Louis a baker carries in his store perhaps a dozen signs like this: He must have something in mind, “gust as the man who put up this sign must have it doubly on his mind: al eee ee ee ee 4 @ OG @ © Let us remember that the apostrophe is ‘not ours to dissipate, but something we are hold- ing trust for subsequent generations which shal want to use it correctly. . Ss — -It seems that Mr. Ford really won the sena- toria] race in Michigan something more than a year ago. It has taken a while for the Ford to finish, but the fact that its principal opponent has been ruled out for fraud ought to settle the matter. The race reminds one of that which Buffalo Bill used to pull off between two bur- ros. Hoe started this race before the perform- ance began, and it was then forgotten. After the various battles between the Indian and the paleface, the exhibition of rough riding, saddle songs by the Cossacks and all that made up the Wild West show, Buffalo Bill would ask the audience to wait a moment before going home and see the finish of the burro race, then com- ing down the home stretch. We always felt that the Ford won in Michigan, and have been waiting all this time for the finish. We had nevér gone home. * . * AS WE FORGIVE. O err is human, to forgive divine, The Love Who has us in His keeping knows The life He gives us is a heady wine, | Which our small cup too often overflows. We are such silly children in His sight, . And each so dear, the product of His réins. He fain would wash our blackest errors white, Dry all our tears and carry all eur p And faults of love, as we know love, He turns, By His pure loving into geme and flowers. Till each one crystal clear in beauty bufna, To prove His pardon through eterna!) hours. But only as we pardon each his brother, : As children who have in a quarrel been, This column is decighes to reproduce wii bias the latest comment by the leading pud the day. From Scribner's. AST year the total direct money loss in the quite apart from the indirect loss through disloca- less than $317,014,385, or nearly $3 per the entire population. This loss was the I shown by any single year except one, 1906; 4 was not less than $459,710,000. There is 4 popuy lar misconception that this fearful waste is made be. Insurance distributes the loss, but it canmet possibly restore it. Whenever the owner of be stroyed property is compensated, so far as money — throughout the country contributes his part of compensation; and these individual potaper tem added to the overhead charge of carrying on Bi@l- ness, are passed on, necessarily, to every consume | er. The fire has placed upon him a heavy and i ~ escapable tax for which he has not a thing in fie world to show. When it is remembered thet tite tax aggregates upward of $300,000,000 a year, & © may be realized how heavily the needless wares rests upon every community. ae a CZECHO-SLOVAK PROGRESS. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. LONE among the new states which have : from the great war Czecho-Slovakia is G00 — ‘rom serious external disputes and is equally tunate in the absence of any menacing ¢ dissension. Since the disagreement with the over Teschen the Czecho-Slovak Governm attended strictly to its own business, with ° pleasing result that the Czecho-Slovak republie already safely and sanely established on a b oul basis. There are many details to be worked om& but In the main the progress of the republic Ga ing the past year has been satisfactory y the Czecho-Slovak people and to their well es in other lands. Czecho-Slovakia’s advance BM been due to two causes. It must be admitted the Prague Government has been fortunate inae having had serious boundary disputes thrust wpe ita attention. But the more important cause st be found tn the solid common sense of the C Slovak people. They have been careful to quarrels. They havo plugged ahead steadily with excellent foresight. They are well fed. comfortably clad. They need outside capital, & they are able to offer substantial and convineig inducements instead of whining for charity. ~ THE MEAT PROBLEM. JOHN T. BARTLETT tin Coaliller’s costumers’ one fir ies selections for I Those not inte weddings will be bu other things of in anding attention ‘first rehearsal for ‘Follies will take | Negiment Armory when more than 1 members and not & of the city will plac der the training @ ald. Last week the the new members taken into the le year. Amore the. eral brides lately _€ to reside, and mo . Included in the Charies C. Allen ~ lage Effie Bag Dan W. Jones, Jones, Liovd Welk end Robert B. Wa Nilzabeth Benoist#] ly Faton, Ann rett. Cafherine Ge Bunice Hodgman, Johnson, Flizabet® lotte Reyburn, Edith Skipworth, Rosalind Thomas ker. The Letmar a housing campaign to last a week ar cial affairs in the will be given in Two of these lun at the Statler on Saturday afternoor Qa. Mudd, head of t Mrs. Charles P. O side at them, and tains and their tend. There will also. = formal parties § with the prepa Club. benefit pe be given at the April 14, one of. Miss Alice Ernst, rations, will give morrow. : April is not going An out-of-town est to St. Louis place tn Louisvill evening. when M nie and Car! Lan jat Mrs. Bonnie's mony will take and will be follo ception. Mra. Be sister, Mrs. Hugh tron of honor, and brother. Harry serve him as best ia the daughter ¢ ©. Bonnie of Lot enberg is the son Tangenbere and f St. Louls Country The couple will ta tour of the Ort trip and on thelr their home at home on the Cc Among the 8t. attend the weddin Harry Langent Eugene Williamea fons Pettus and Nutter of Montr attend. ? An engagemen * ly fs that of M daughter of Mr. % Stevens of 55356 and Walter Jae < - Mre. Ejizabeth 1394 McCausland made known at last week by tt The wedding place next fall. Formal annow made of the eng Harrie King Al Mrs. Emilie Mc& Shardell Hotel, son of Mre. Ella $331 Lindell he elect was gradi cred Heart Con and the following nx convent in F¥ ing her dehut, "Ome time in Krandmother, M of Portland M England. She Veiled Proph Sear, and alse The late Jam of this city was her maternal ¢ the late Judge Philadelphia Mr. Sawyer ts late Mra. Charle eee eee eee ee elie te ee a ~

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Ce Oe tee ee CL Ey Cre ae Re Se Bate ii ae iat ees es A a er Sea ae ee ~~ tn —-—— =e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ma SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. 1D tre SGpial ee Tr eee ‘ Se ee” a Ee + oo apes SE, ge Sd — tions— HE brief two weeks between this and Easter Sunday will be well filled ' with preparations for the many events that will take place in April. | ||) * From the numbers of weddings scheduled for next month one wonders | | Mf April is not going to rival June as the favorite month for the bride. These| “= “4 ve aster brides are busy, shopping -here and sewing there, and | king all the necessary preparations for their weddings. The displays in | shops this spring are unusually beautiful, and at the more prominent! © Fu mers’ one finds }!iss Bride-to-be admiring the spring finery and mak: | ie " Ming selections for her trousseau. eo 4 Those not interested in spring educated at the Smith Academy, and | bs @ ngs Will be busy with the many at a school in the East. | ~) of . . “ ape Onda WBA NRRTS . “ LOL DOL ALDOR ALD SNA A TMC aL eae EAE MNO tp eR MMe! op mest things of interest that are de-| The wedding will take place after fing attention right now. The Easter. ¢ rehearsal for the Junior League | —— ollies will take place at the First/ Mrs. Joseph B. Coleman of Chica- giment Armory tomorrow evening | go, on of the society leaders who Dgghen more than 100 of the league directed the successful presentation | embers and not a few of the beaux! of the “Board Walk” fn that city ) atthe city will place themselves un- earlier in the season, clearing $93,- der the training of Dinnie Macdon-!900, has accepted an invitation of 2 the “Board Walk” managers here to | > Tast week the league announced pe present to open the festivities on | 3 ‘the new members that have been! apnrii 5. | f taken into the league during the’ A dinner party at Cedar Grove, | Fier. Among t © number are Se\- the restaurant feature of the Board | grat brides lateiy come to St. Louis | Walk, has been arranged for the | | to reside, and most of the 1920 buds, | opening night of the walk, at. which P Gncluded in the list are Mmes. | Mrs, Coleman will be guest of honor. - Charles Me Allen JT., Clement Brown, Effie Bagnell Culbertson, | » Pan W. Jones, Reid Jones, Wilbur | = , Liovd Wels, Frank Marpfield | | end Robert B. Wallace, and Misses _ siitzabeth Benoist, Eva Cotter, Emi- mee | ty Eaton, Ann Farrar, Stella Gar- ABE | ett, Catherine Gordon, Evelyn Guy, ae SN " Bunice Hodgman, Caro! Jarvis, Ada | Johnson, Elizabeth Mauran, Char- | ' Jotte Reyburn, Juliette Reyburn, Raith Skipworth, Blizabeth Smith,| - oo, : ate ae ee f ° 4 te a Se ee carers ae | og BS, Ff a y=) ort ~LOWLS ee en Lk ne eee OSA TIE!) CORON ae ET RIC ts RRR ee ~ Photograph by Kajiware ne content ee na: . OIL I ap Be lly BR ot ; | The Letmar and Y. W. C. A} housing campaign begins tomorrow SIT Oe a Pia, 2 es STYRR OG, ont MEM CE OUD. AOR I SF AO ERD BIT 26 CO A NB hs . tees LANL PAG, APA EAE YA SILAS a A ha I AUN Rs 4 MEET Aor halide alin darian aiiearit the aie nh, et e_, a de ee a, a es eee eT ee See ee ee ae ae ater Aetnemerttaninmmmtneanntnsa aie cn einen. taltiiiiay dma By | to last a week and several semioffi- | , fe ‘ : ' ‘lal affairs in the form of luncheons | Gis. ce | ‘will be given in connection with thts. | ss Two of these luncheons will be given | at the Statler on Wednesday and | Saturday afternoons. Mrs. Harvey | G. Mudd, head of the campaign, and | Mrs. Charles P. O’Fallon will wre: | side at them, and all the team cap- fains and their lieutenants will at- tend. There will also be a number of iIn- SO el RO lt ne Mn np lim wires» a (John T. Ragsdale of 6144 McPherson | prospective bride at the Country tS > \avenue. No date has been set for pc ta: Dayten. - Sees: Creamer 5 oMiss Kelon Op ee the wedding, but it will be an event the niece of Clifford R. Croninger of | . 4 | lor the late spring. os tecmntd ine oan ue tie rican) ot Pauper Set ohare 23- ACP « ne ae 3 2s : as ————— OL. 2a ‘o 4 -* o ya SG sath AAS Me SAN GBL e oa Se a ae ere — — 00 BEE OPTI LS ILO ir 3 ~~, . 4 ua * ~ ~ ENE REIS ALES OL NOTE NIG STN IR OO gE: ARR PARMAR RN RR DEI A AB MER” ARI EE BYE MOTD formal parties given in connection | 8 ae ‘ ee ee ;o |€roninger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in the spring. | a Club benefit performance that will | eee spine, Sha ae, Mean ge one Ne a ate OR ; | ‘Harry R. Croninger of Payton, O., £9 eu | . | ™ »e given at the American Theater | t Bee 4 Es ee a and Robert Lee Hedges Jr., son of Miss Alice Ernst of 6061 Pershing’ April 14, one of which is the tea \ 8 se : Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hedges of avenue, who is chairman of decora-| the American Theater April 14, will!en, who are working In interest of; liam Dick, Mrs. L. P. Bahrenburg, Miss Alice Ernst, chairman of deco- : 327 Union boulevard, was announced tions for the College Club benefit give a tea tomorrow afternoon from)|the performance: Mrs. E. 8. Ab-| Mrs. Earl Nelson, Miss Inez Schage- at a party given for the performance, which wi!] be given at’ 3 to 5 o'clock for the following wom-' bott, Miss Irene Wooster, Mra. Wil-| (Continued on Next Page.) 'recently _ — R O R ry) ™ ftations, will give at her home to- % . @ #£=morrow. x AE TEM EN AeA a AEE SETS AE PL FTO Thana Ocean eee a a en an ' ; ; Tt H h | oa il ) os { rT) \b sal he Hl $i i rt abt) ; 4 + ; +H if ia ; : : : sete - Loe age P if N I O N : An out-of-town wedding of inter-| b é: : 3 Za , est to St. Louis society will take! Bok aN | “ : place in Louisville next Saturday | Peake i ® a { fo re. uce without evening, when Mrs. Katharine Bon- | eee c= a Hi he leading publicists : tie and Carl Langenberg are married | | i On questions o' @® iat Mrs. Bonnie’s home. The cere-| a ‘ mony will take place at 4 o'clock | ni vee see Ae r : ; » and will be followed by a large re-| Be Ree gies Se ea = f BLIC LOSS. ception. Mrs. Bonnie will have her; 3 Be sie i eee _ ; | | ister, Mrs. Hugh Caperton, as ma- ee sees eRe - ) _ tron of honor, and Mr. Langenberg’s Photograph by Kajiwara. ~“*=% | cll | r | : ree loss in the » brother. Harry Langenberg. will) “f ; ee a t from fire, considered | serve him as best man. Mrs. Bonnie) be atrthuy hn 5) a f # loss through disloca- , is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. | Cc aN ee AOR is cet emmetmenet gee re pesie cf Lovieviic. Dr. Lane: Crsirman, of the, entertainment commiiice dor | 4 : 1@ son Or Mrs. nenry : thé Cotleae Ch. ‘ echt Ord ot. mantle 7 oe 0 ‘ rly $3 per capita for @ #£‘tfangenberg and is a member of the | een - F . s f sn Bgpendlage yt j St. Louis Country ana Racquct clubs. | + | ' : » the | The couple will take ea four months’ | , nflagration, when it ™ tour of the Orient for their brida]; @Ts. John T. Davis Jr. is in charge | Ragsdale of New Orleans. Miss aAr- * : 0. There is a popu- % trip and on their return will make °f the reservation which may be had | thur is a graduate of Hosmer Hall. arful waste is made < their home at Mr. Langenberg’s @* 4 dinner charge of $2.50 a plate. She is taking an active part in the kK urance. This cannot | ‘home on the Country Club grounds. Tables have aiready been taken by Board Walk préparations. Mr. loss, but it cannot ® Among the St. Louis people who will *!mes. N. A. McMillan, Lon O. rieck- Ragsdale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L the owner of de- ® = attend the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. ©" George Geilhorn, Hanau Loeb, : ed, so far as money 4 Harry Langenberg, Mr. and Mrs. James McCluney, William Schevill Spring’s Prettiest New ther policy holder #£éBugene Williams Jr., Charles Par- and Mrs. Davis. ae indrecsing Geman for the § utes his part of the # ns Pettus and Boyle Rhodes. Maj. | gi 3 pln énte poe warieties of Values to $45 for : idual contributions, § Nutter of Montreal. Canada. also will Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moffat of oy! a ytes 3 3 of carrying on busi- @ attend. 4739 Westminster place have as uses 0 : y, tO every consum- d their guests Mrs. William Moffat of \ O trich im a heavy and in- 4 An engagement announced recent- Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S l | : s not a thing tn the - * ly is that of Miss Evelyn Stevens C. Moffat and green ante gene ty Miss | F h 7 L w Priced 3 nembered that this 4 ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F.| Ilelen Moffat of PittShurg, who have eat ers Especially Oo 0,000,000 a year, ‘t MEA Stevens of 5535 Cabanne avenue, |} CO™® to be present at the marriage finds us ready to offer you our jj, * : Mrs. Elizabeth Mansfield Taylor of | Hiilmer next hugeeay e% ening. ne. canes ane ane eas ot | : —— | 1804 McCausland avenue, which was “ ss ' | | Novelties. to ; ROGRESS. # #jmade known at a card party given) nnouncement has been made of |} : | ‘ last week by the prospective bride. — oc emai of mye ~ ee i ST. LOUIS PLUME CO. A wonderful style selec- ; . | . , t . da: vter Mr. | ; ° | swhich have arisen §§f ttn oad Probably will take | vies. William Henre Arthur of 6558 |(_ 020. Broadway — Opposite Basy See | tion, embracing latest con- 3 :* =e A . : SE ——— . . . ° g 10-Slovakia is free " Enright avenue. to Chate Rew === | ceptions in chin chins, roll ‘ and is equally for- | s ian : ‘ H ve : | | | | brims, flare fronts, sailors Tricoti : menacing domestic @ Formal announcement has been | | d ent F hateheata — { Tricottnes ager with the Poles @ mate of the engagement of Miss | , & Esineere Of Nairpraid, ; Government has Harrie King Alcock, daughter of - N ’ Olive | Straw, combDinations—trim- : , . Next to B | pa business, with ‘the Mrs. Emilie McGrath Alcock of the soc Ma ee" 7 med with flowers, orna- —Velour Checks : -Slovak republic is Shardell Hotel, to McLaran Sawyer, | ments. ribbon. etc You : ished on a business to be worked out, f the republic dur- tisfactory both to son of Mrs. Ella McLaran Sawyer of For MONDA Y- 4331 Lindell boulevard. The bride- | ' elect was graduated from the Sa- THE SILK. SHOP cred Heart Convent: at Maryville, ) their well wishers and the following year, she spent at kia’s advance has & convent in Brussels. Prior to mak- | it be admitted thet % ing her debut, Miss Alcock spent || Has listed “special prices in fortunate in not ; ‘ome time in Enciand with her. ANN can’t beat the values. —Men’s Serges a tee neem Even before Easter we offer tvpical after-Easter savings on Suits of the portant ie to eribdmother, Mrs. Mavy H. Alcock, Ij °° the. folowing Bitks, “Ys highest character materials and n cause 9 rt] X\ é + oe 9 Z ” ‘ . . = i " oe . . nee of the Geete- ee et send Which are today 10 7 ON | workmanship. Belted, button trim- careful to seek no Veiled Prophet's bail in her debut |f] oreatest de mand. 7 med, embroidered and braided styles, Pear, and also the year following. | a ° : | The late James Willing McGrath The prices quote °f this city was her grandfather, and | oe ae : her maternal great-grandfather was only apply La the in sizes for women and misses. A 7 ’ ”" . - . € ” ~”" , . ; of ; ahd +f 4 *; P ; * We "! ry th ; ” ‘ x _ a. a uy J a 4 8 ‘a m | : nr a a le | ie e a i a me i J . a ' P-.] w : | 4 ) ' 3 ‘i H fh) i in & aS ‘gs BB ‘J ’ & 2 ge e ae 1 J “a i4 thi Ti } ‘ : late Mra. Charles Mclaran, and was | cgay 2 Philadelphia if Shades named. i only Mr. Sewyer isthe grandson of the |] oe awoe BROWN | 40-INCH CREPE METEOR—In If You Want to Save, See Our New $25 Coat \ alues for $ ‘| AND NAVY TAFFE- | navy blue, Copen, taupe, seal ‘ti TA—Soft chiffon fin- | brown, white and black., A spe- rding present ¢on- h is probably why COLONIALS Sport Coats, Medium Coats, Long Coats! Of velour, bis i ish—for dresses—spe- | cially soft and lustrous fimish and | cially priced for MON- | regular $6.50 value. MONDAY serge and burella! In Pekin, tan, navy, rookie and ° | DAY,’ only, ) black. A big saving on any one you buy........ ioe ‘ | $3.98 $4.69 | Men’s Silk Shirts—to Order When the Silks are purchased here, we make the garment | 50 to your moeneure fOr . ... 1... eee cree eee renee eennes ° HATS , ) for Every Occasion | $40 Dress Values for$ A special value-giving Monday event, involving love- ly springtime styles of Georgette, taffeta, satin and - Pettibone-Schroeder Silk Shop Spring's smartest creations in patent or dull kid. Covered Louis heels, handsome for Street, Dress and “tel | ‘SITELY buckles. Fifteen styles in Ties and Ox- ee re ree Tee Sige stot es do¢bas twee | RETA SILKS EXCLUSIVELY fonds, Sines ol. te 4: wits B16 D— ——oernennntietmmeeneaan : all at $s. Seventh Street, Bet. Washington and St. Charles ees SZSSGS SER 2aeSBee ae ; , : Xe SS a ee ~ 7 * Suite 316 Arcade Bldg. | . nn) = SRA SPSRARRERERRRRB RASA —_—

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) : SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. “Mortuary Record 7 for Week. ' deaths recorded in St. Leuis last , Heart disease, tr heron 14; eae eee — , Hie were 295 birth d 209 week. Twenty-nine died from pneu- | culosis, 18; Brights sease, ° 7 = Social Events ‘ [Tadies” and Children’s HATS ||| Hats, Blouses, Sweaters monia and four from influenza. | Five died as the result of accident, | > Continued From Preceding Pake- Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed ON DISPLAY MONDAY PPP PPP POPP PI IOOOOOOrwrlvvwr— : ‘Deaths from other causes were: | and one of criminal carelessness. . | . Like New | - i po | Sally Meagher man, Mrs. W. G. Seelig, Mrs. Walter 7 Lucas Av. | mR o~ oo me . - = Ls La om __ = * - Wilcox, Mrs. Charles Collins, Mrs. | J. J. RY ° 61 pon: ni Buildiag Chester A. O’Manney. Mrs. William | BE. Wittrig and Mrs. Roscoe Ander- o_- | ‘ . | S | ison. } rns — ry ee iy Bont Coe Models © Ml | swe ints vorayuse ana. Sais Grace A > For the Little Man and me wasmixorox || Bionana Sve \ Dresses for the Little Miss i | . - . | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Charles Lohn | | y ‘ UPERFLUOUS HAIR VOGUE PATTERN SERVICE BB] | perskuns avenue, departed yerterday ,\, Becoming Hats, Toa» ST. LOUIS for New York City, where they wit 4 821 CENTURY BLDC. id |cche ther tenn Sua wat te ts : Have just come in and yy = I ‘temporarily with Mrs. Lohn’s moth- r ent: fen tithe ta tel eo eg F 8 ss Te ££ £ 8 BE Es = er, Mrs. Josephine Ferneding. Button ( 0VET INE t oo Fons per tioe Rompers : a ~~" ———_$_——_ | Mrs. Clara Schnepf of 5223 Cates ' come in 1 and 24 OO eee Sa ty SSS SS Ne = | avenue will give a reception at Boeh-| | 7) zes; Dresses come in | A Shipment of New ry a —_ — a a Ss “poceres w. 7 | aD er es Ss FP Mae atta SS eee Oe mer’s Studio on Lindell boulevard, | aA Sedo evemtuer Seems @ Saree nae, Ee | is an art and can = done correctly 4, 6 _ 8 years. honor of her daughter, Miss Evalyne | only by experts. e are equipped come stam on Schnepf, and her fiance, Joseph H. | with special machinery which makes stitching poplin and lawn, in Grand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell | it possible for us to give you a large | newest and Grand of 4620 Westminster place. | | variety of sizes and styles. Come to | : patterns. The Mrs. M. L. Wood of 4529 Lewis. | see us—ground floor, Arcade build- | are new and in most bes place, gave a dinner Saturday in) | ing—for the little details which mean | pone lnelgenligge lig tg, 8 gh ene | so much to your costume if done | | | Girardeau, Mo., who is her guest. 7 . Covers were laid for 10. Several in- | | correctly. | rced the a 4 formal affairs will be given in honor in an year of Miss Reily. | : | | specially for Among the girls who attended the | | St. Patrick's celebration at the Mis-_ | : | : Monday and Tuesday | | souri School of Mines at Rolla, Mo., | : | this week end were Miss Maurine, | 8 1 9 L t | Samuels and Miss Irene McLaugh- | | | ocust ‘lin of Lenox Hall, Miss Helen Todd rs of 5026 Enright avenue and Miss East of Ninth Marvy Lynn of Maple avenue. - \ AABN COOMBE Ap OOD APRA OO ee wr, \ ~ TC Sagas ed aia Ye « © iss ge We » Gt Sabra ee ee eS ee ee eae earn saat ene Se ne Dh: aes “ Ms ° aieie et aed v oe - . ~ . LEE AE OLE ST SO | OIE ALLELE LOL! LIE A ae et at eed Te oe y oe ° ~ at be aS Mw Atyant _ “ ’ . om a See wm yee Oe oe > - oe UN ~ “ " Nt oe ee eee 2 sao Raa ee Kn . i ee 3c peat si oe > es $4 dite ne , 2 . rte ie ee OR A A 6 a fo => = ~ — _ ~ Od, lt de A le ee ne ~~ = ~~ ~~, A. Ct eit cet ta an ~ ORM cee ne oe "SHA Ae Cw - Washington Av. at Seventh i= a= oo” > & Monday’s Important Feature! Custom-Tailored Effects in Suits Special Easter Offerings—Incomparable at Spring’s Smartest $ Featuring Navy New Modes Tricotines 4 ential ™~, —_— SPADA AL«#, te ~~ . OP CEPR AOOHR SCHON FERRY HOY £2 HB Oe-* coe The Ridgedale Country Club will -have an Easter party Monday eve-| ining. April 4. The affair will be in ithe form of a dinner dance and will | |be formal. - ° ines | Mrs. F. G. Karrick of 4503 Mc-_ 5 | Pherson avenue has returned from DON’T MISS THIS Buy Tomorrow if New York, where she visited her son | gale, coming as it does a | least $15.00 $40.08 - ] | and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. the the height of the pre-Easter sea- baying your Batter, outs this . sen, will be recorded as one of ee |D. H. McCole of Brooklyn, whose | biggest selling events St. miss tomorrow—come, $9 | -~¥. ET a - thatch ’ i *v 6e & oe-@ Pan, Sg (ST | lt ee eS a dt se lt Mle i lp a Ah te i SS —_— —— a a eo ~ nn oe ie eas ee ere a eae > nats wae ~~ . - “ wek 6.) Ae aSrte ee —_ see a IS S — a he nents ee pos . . 5 “4 © 5 A Tei om > 4 . , area al Se es v2 = ° oe ae. oe ee - AE AERO CR FIT ls Oe aT MOR te len i Reet: PRL ee NS AANA IRE Se eA ACN AE NER ith Hm em RIO ER MANE Sn a TEGO yy ROTATE pine Aa ON BI PE OE LA I -- ———— ’ MiddAdadadadéd oe S ‘er semeniemnense y P, et a a EE. a i i ee ee "2 4 my > —s vee + 7 4 - je ae Ne, if “ie x ve ’ 4 > Z : oes on > a ea F Po ok ne — a eC eee nT ela Ce ey ee gr on ‘ , 2b werk S’ : a ie re: 5 - a ae ee Dt Mr Mone pray: rR MN BAT as eae hy RS ae a o iets, Veeeras fees ae AS %, ant a P aa ~ 3 T . 5 Aaa he mk eae é ORS eet: rte athe ae nthe N ty ‘ a? he an Nees Pane ia a me t yi ‘, F Prag NE SS OURS RI ey i" he ares: OEY eR i Se: Gee A ee eats Pets oR eee ey Re ae 1 aaa a He MS Ph ae ey aE i ase POD OF. TM Ee wae . Sak rede trae Bt Sw . ete “ Besaeed eT Bb Poel Bo Ls * . . . Wee bine 6 ys . anes Lifes = oe ihe 4 Fit - “oP yaa y b re - + 2 ? + ae 7 y * "' y oz {0 : » peed las ts ; y Jaee G ‘ . we h Rep Bs : Tae ES aie Ne = . t . ot a ee ee bey te : 3 oe KL iy ee ee nts Uy 2 AS Py s =F ey ae art” Tabet se ‘ ‘ ¥ é fy £. Te gee ‘ 4 a oid’ eee a te oe ater sf . ry er , * " a PUR AME TS Oe it Ae iT et ee . ~~ ~~, *. _ heel ye “iin iecittins. Dili rte wiih Canidae Peale trate ee anata a obey bs we he pada ese Shi ae ar a ~ ee MP MP MO a” LF MO a a 2 © a ad lhe he ncthhntlh ahaa * a= — tw. a Oe ow eer ee ete Miss Marguertte Truesda!!l. daugh- ter of Mrs. J. S. Truesdail 3422 | Osage street, sailed March 20 on S. & : |S. Callao for South America where : ae | | e ace on e a a: (her marriage to Clyde W. Schroder, \son of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Schroder ‘of Metropolis. Ill., will take place on 25 fax sad |April 14 at Montevideo. After July aS Fo avin Ss 0 0 1 they will make their home at San ee \ ial a Salvador, Paraguay. “eS “S ' - me hth ll ath. Cate ail ee me em nee naa = (e : York's best manufacturers at less that preduction cost! That's what Baers of 5016 Ridge avenue, enter- are tf ie “* enables us to make this sensational offerin to the women and tained with a luncheon and card fe ; | Hems = \ iN \ \ A A ~ ~~ Se PPI ae FA * & ~ ee ‘~~ iat ee ee -~ ) 2S ~~ Fd L ~ ——_— ——- es -- oe ee a, EYOND doubt the largest and most extraordinary offering of new Suits at the price! A specialized collection—employing to full advantage. the resources of our 17-store Buying Power. Styles, fabrics and colors for every individual requirement—unequal ed not only at $55, but at even higher prices. ‘ ¢. theater ntl ~ q - = ss eee ~~ :

‘ = ~P? 3 oa ee ee nob P be) OP Pe mers. wh) et 0? 6 +e oe 0 Me C6 su ih 7 ~~ a = . ——_ a: rw , Hargurger Hall, King’s highway and SEsiiaecs § § (JUST 50 ODD SUITS—To Close Out—Choice, $4 0) — * aoe ~ “Ss ey, , . — ROE Ie: ge Orr nati + OB PS AA aA een em om G. Greenberg. A song and dance \ eee a wag ho oy a gee heures ef the gh 3 selling we expeet tomerrew morn number will be given by Misses Fve- estiy all navy bine Suits, {mn all sizes for wemen and misses. a ton extra-size Suits—sizes up to a, all Ivrn and Florence Friedman. a read- \ ort them worth from $19.75 to $28.75; while they last Teuutilors Sy ge Ge A WONDERFUL PURCHASE AND SALE OF | Blumenkranz, and a special surprise number arranged by Mrs, Greenberg /in honor of the building fund cam- | paign workers of the J. CG R. 6&6. ‘who recently raised nearly $25,900 for a St. Louts building in the group _of tuberculosis hospitals at Denver. y =. 2 a ed ee 0 Oe er ta BS LENO, Uren nee) ae why Wane ys = meee oy MO Le h LF GE LF ee ter. aa » “~ ss ; en ete i ai ee a- EE SR NS 1 LE . ~ ite eon NI AS —— Fm ~ £08 * ge Oe £O09* 480s 7 Of * -. —— a mee ALAddad dae Ae RS Trane HES - We aber hombhev « we Oe ee — 2 y “» — ——— The Quest Club il] lebrat ~ er day at its Sn # ‘ieee a ~~ Over. 1000 | New “Silk I Dresses uesday, when each member will be @. /- allowed to bring to the meeting one, “ . . 8 Actually Worth Up to $45. oo— invited guest. The Quest Club is the recently —— : Taftfetas—Messalines _ adopted name of the former Good- ; | Sonia Literary Society. Its meeting Pe wt Beaded and Flowered | Tuesday will be held at 2:36 o'clock | ' Georgettes | we inn , - “a POO TTT | “ NAR RRR Rar SOR poe mae tom, pe A we te ewe aR ee “ave ~ meee tend ” — ames ee ere ee STORER TS ~ + = ane eer An yeas, haat Pp. Bat gee ers a a a ie ee ee Si eReee pat gy eye, aes et, a aE ae ae vey ¥ nieocalg rR wen oe Pos /itn the lecture room of the King’s ‘Highway Presbyterian Church. Den- ' | i ae a | | »_ Crepe Meteors and etal ton J. Snider will speak on the Four | 1 REE | ¥ | Accordion Pleated Silks Literary Bibles, Dante, Homer. | a . (;oethe and Shakspeare. Mrs. ; : and Extraordinary Value- Giving! BAY) charles E. Blankenship will be as- 1) GEES AOI " Embroidered Silks, 09 - C# LLL rn | ee eoraeeee er oe eee a mee “4O* ©4487 RB AL a A >) by Ae PR INT ory gD War eM REIT AoW Na Oe y ion * > a sisted by Paul Friese at the plano in a program of vocal selection that ; : | = : . Tattetas Fine Spring Coats Underpriced . (Qc: S"Srce 2 A my Afternoon and Street High-Grade Models at About Wholesale eo | - : ie catane car cei Wy Peers ; , , gues y at a luncheon given by : Richly Silk $ * 70 In Exclasive _ fo) 4% sathering of friends in the Town choice of seariy 1000, Dresses Ee, . Lined o> alee ee TE ee ow? | Ee =) k= a T Club private dining recom. Miss Foley will depart tomorrow for San | Sal tart ypes Francisco, where she will be the “en : * si ; . Will S at 8: “45 A. M.' sistant manager of a large commer- Vonday Morni —Don’ t Miss It cial firm. Brilliant Assortment Styles and Materials eon ME Sg Heist ot omata P 8 ; N re O A zu -Specia I a NEW models brimming over with character—alive with youth and spirit— il | of her sisters, Mrs, R. B. Waite, 4315, to all intents and purposes Coats that belong in regular $75 and $80 J [North Elevench street, and’ dra Choice of 300 Coats, Worth Up to $29.75, at ups. You can’t imagine models that are in any way higher grade or more iid anh. tether .@ wv irable. Clever models, in wide variety. All in the best of taste! Seveiiinninen. es Genuine Silvertones Goldtones Wool Cheviots Camel's Hair Coats Peachbloom, Polo Cloth, Velour, Tricotine, | N A surprise party was given PORT CO eng Baty ws ror mere —_ , Sample Coats Tinseltone, Saede Cloth, Camel's Hair, Etc. | Wednesday evening tn honor of Miss largest. collection of Coats ever assembied by any more in the 9 7 of Be ‘Locia, app Bem aginadle new Helen O'Mara at her home, 5367 color. High shades as well as staple navies and blacks . oats tare hall half- atk lined. ors with Patton avenue. Those present re: leather delta, fancy stitci ing. utton and s da ined. © he. styie we a7 2: . ‘ Misses Mabel. Edna and Leona A}- a tires. Sizes for misses, jyntors and worfen. SALE WILL se ig Becket, ete AT &.: 484 - mM. MONDAY ORN. ' > fred: Lena Henrich. Helen Hensen. adie ; -—«< —— de en en ee ee — I Cle cI = OF OBe eet es £8 +e Oe £8 ee ta —_ = —— i. a “a, i, ie ™ ~~ «a. See, — wee ee = sews SNOT we * £#@ G4 2 Oe re 7 - Continued on Page

Page 5

pers le Man and re Little Miss Hats, Too, come in and e to be made ter. Rompers and 2 year es come in 2, years. They ped on pique, lawn, in the and prettiest ‘he Hats, too, ad in “es be- yles of pique .° We "hase muon Dresses. year sizes nd Tuesday | > ae eee oe aeeseea @aeaaeeaveeaenre wees aanaeaeaeaeseae gseeeeaeaeaeee eee ae eeettee oe" “Se eeteaers 1 priced at POST-DIF “*CH NG RT me eR Sa aes) au - SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. URN em Ee EE ere ST. LOUIS POST-NISPATCH ST. POS The Millinery Dept. announces a sale of trim- med ropes Straw Hats at the remarkable price of $10. For details see today’s Globe-Democrat. (Third Floor.) STORE HOURS: The Blouse Department is f Georgette and real Filet Blouses M ing a sale of . The sale price is $8.50. See today's Globe-Dempemt. Third Floor.) - ore - tive home make up the collection. Announcing Beginning Monday a Presen- tation and Sale.of Decorative Objects for Interiors, Representing the.En- tire Stock of SUCH thing® as lend an inexplicable clagm and beauty to the home, thos: are the objects offered for sale in the Cowan Gallery display. The entire stock of the well-known Chicago Cowan Galleries has been purchased by this firm. Negotiating as we did for the entire stock, purchasing prices were of sych favorable figures as to enable us to mark this merchandise very advantageously for our patrons. Oriental Rugs of rarest type, beautiful Lamps with decora- tive shades and bases of polychrome, carved wood, porcelain and pottery, Silverware in many types of pieces, wonderful Vases and Bowls, Bronze Pieces, Antique Furniture, decora- irrors, and a host of smaller ornamental things for the This is indeed a rare opportunity to secure exquisitely beautiful articles at most favorable prices. (Fourth Floor.) Specials in Linens and Towels Pattern Tablecloths, Special, $2.95 Each. Made of fine bleached damask. Measure 72x72 inches. _Hemstitched Tablecloths, Special, $3.95 Measure 68x68 inches and made of extra quality bleached damask. | Pattern Tablecloths, Special, $6.95 Each Odd lot, napkins having been sold. Meas- ure 70x70 inches. Made of fine bleached half linen damask. ~*~ ) Kitchen Toweling, Special, 25c Yard Good heavy quality bleached Toweling, 18 inches wide. All-Linen Towels, Special, 85c Each Made of fine bleached huck, warranted all linen. Have fancy woven border and are nicely hemmed. Measure 18x34 inches. 300 Dozen-Fine Bath Towels, Special, 59c Each Made of good heavy bleached Terry cloth, with colored stripes, nicely hemmed. . (Second Floor.) Special Offering in Stamped Goods Children’s Stamped Hats, sizes one to six years; made of pique or linene, in white, pink or blue; attractive styles and designs; g5c _ Stamped Bedspreads, full size, for patch | work or French knot embroidery. While a _}} limited quantity lasts, choice, $5.00 : Stamped Bolster Covers. to match, at $1.35 Stam Pillowcases, good quality of tubing, size 36x42; designs for solid eyelet | embroidery (limit two pairs to customer), ~~ $7.19 at, pair, ; Scarfs, sizes 18x36 to Lace-Trimmed “ 18x54; simple designs for French knot or 9 lazy-daisy embroidery. Priced from ; $1.95 to $3.95 Children’s Stamped Dresses, in sizes from six months to four years; good assortment of designs for cross stitch or solid embroid- ery on good quality of lawn, pique or pop- lin. Exceptional values at $1.25 Stamped Towels, size 18x34, hemstitched, others stamped for scalloped edges; as- sorted designs; priced at 39C Stamped Teddy Bear Combinations, of a good quality nainsook, simple designs. Ex- ceptional values at $1.00 Stamped 14~Piece Luncheon Sets, consist- ing of six plate doilies, six tumbler doilies, one water tray doily and one centerpiece; simple designs for cross stitch of lazy-daisy embroidery, at . ee (Second Floor.) GRAN D-LEADER | Dollar Sale of Laces and Embroideries MONDAY we are offering real Laces and Hand Embroid- eries, as well as machine-made ones, at the very special price of $1.00 the yard. Handmade Irish and Real Filet Laces, $1.00 Yard Edges and insertions in various patterns, up to 2 inches wide. Real Irish and Cluny Lace Medallions, $1.00 Doze Square, crescent and round shapes, in effective designs. Val. Laces, $1.00 Dozen Various meshes and patterns, in cream and white. insertions, some in matched sets. Both edges and Novelty Laces, $1.00 Yard Venise Laces in Baby Irish effects, in matched sets, Macrame, Ratina, Net Tops, Filet, Chantilly Laces and Collar Laces. Silk Nets, $1.00 Yard and white. In cream Brown and navy blue Silk Nets in dotted effects. Allover Laces, $1.00 Yard Venise and Baby Irish effects in white, cream and ecru shades. Hand-Embroidered Edges, $1.00 Length Fine quality Batiste, embroidered and scalloped, in lengths 1% to 2% yards. Madeira Baby Yokes, $1.00 Each Fine quality Batiste, embroidered in eyelet designs. Hand-Drawn Linen Bands, $1.00 Yard These beautiful hand-drawn Bands came from China. (Main Floor.) The March Sale of Linen Handkerchiets econds) Special at 19c, 25c, 35, 50c NCE a year we secure from one of Belfast’s largest manu- facturers their entire assortment of “seconds” which, after a rigid examination, have been rejected on account of minor defects, which in many instances are scarcely noticeable. They are of pure Irish linen, hand embroidered in white or colors. (Main Floor.) New Domestic Rugs OUR Rug Section is replete with all that is new for Spring. Vast assortments are to be had here, in all grades and styles. We are prepared to furnish you just the kind of Rugs you want. A few of the attractive prices are mentioned below: Royal Wilton’ Rugs at $120.00 The largest variety of these de- sired Wilton Rugs in the 9x12 size. Many have fringe on ends. } i You may be assured of finding | almost any color or design you may have in mind. Linoleum, 4-Yard Width at $1.29 Sq. Yd. The finest quality cork and bur- lap-back Linoleum, cient enough to cover an average room without a seam. A large range of designs in blocks, tiles and hardwood. A Special Selling of | in light shades of gray, Axminster Rugs at $52.50 QxI2 size standard quality Ax- minster Rugs. Extra high pile, in beautiful color effects. Neenah Fiber Rugs, $22.50 The finest Rug for bedrooms, rose, brown, tan and mulberry, the 9x12 | size. width sufh- | ' seamless style, 9x12 size. Seamless Velvet Rugs $62.50 Rugs of unusual beauty in the These -aré of the better kd, and the colors are beautiful—the fine Per- sian Rugs are reproduced. (Fourth Floor.) Upholstery Samples 122 to $Q82 Each REPRESENTING the discontinued limes of an Eastern im- porter, comprising silk brocades, silk damasks, brocatels and hand-blocked prints suitable for furniture upholstering, table runners, handbags, cushions, etc. 114 yards long. Priced extraordinarily low. Various sizes up to (Fourth Floor.) _——_ Specials in Housewares The Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner Sent to your home on ten days free trial. See demonstration re- garding the merits of this wonder- ful labor-saving device. This Cleaner may be purchased on our | Club Plan of easy payments. Hotpoint Electric Irons $7.25 One of the most efficient Elec- tric Irons. Full 6-pound weight. Heating element guaranteed. O’Cedar Polishing Mops $1.24 The large size in the triangle | shape, for getting in corners, un- der furniture, etc. Moth Proof Garment Bags Specially priced— 24x37 inches, at 2614x52 inches, at 49c 28 x58 inches, at 59¢ Washtubs, $1.45 5g Galvanized iron, large, No. 3 | size. Stepladders, $1.47 Well made, s5-ft. size, bucket shelf. ; ’ Ironing Boards, $1.59 Smooth finish, 6-ft. size, spe- cially priced. P. & G. Naphtha Soap . 8 Bars 59c & Gamble’s White large size bars. No mail Proctor Laundry Soap, Buying limit eight bars. or phone orders filled. | | ' ' ; : ’ with — Curtain Stretchers, $3.95 Adjustable pins; adjustable frame extends to 6x12 feet. Ready-Mixed Paints For house and floor use, 32 col- ors to choose from. I-quart size, 14 gallon size, $1.40 1-gallon Rize, $2.60 Goodyear Garden Hose Elm brand ‘%s-inch standard size, complete with couplings. Guaranteed for an entire season. 25-ft. sections, $4.29 50-ft. sections, $8.59 (Fifth Floor.) 75C¢ (vTrTrerrvrVvTyTYyTYrrrerrrereereretemTemhlmTemhehleheheeeereheerereTreehehe Teele eee rewvwro=#w+sefeekeeqeeneewftrfe'TsT','*"*'T'v'"""*** eaee& rr eTrryYyYY,yrTrTrrrTrTyrTyrTrTrTrTrTrT rT rrr rrTrererrerrrrereeferneefefewet?' tT’??? 7 77 . — 7" “~~ ° . _7TTrTrTrrereeeefeeewnferrerje’?’vTT"7"" ‘TrT.yrTrr.y,T,rT,Yr,YT,rT rere reererererererererterterteeterertertertererertrtewerererererewrererteeS ieee LL DDE RRA RA RABEL RAR AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA DA A rr yTrTTrT.yr,r.yj.pr,rn,"" li et i ii i i i ni i nh nh | "Ts ,ereeewen wrrwrFerfeeewrerTfee,TT'?t?w,-?-... * 7 ‘1 &? ef ~~ In the Downstairs Store A ale of [remnants of Silks and Wool Goods Messalines, $1.98 Yard Superior quality all-silk Messalines, practi- cally every desirable street shade, including black. 36 inches wide. . Taffetas, $2.59 Yard All-silk chiffon Taffetas, a splendid quality | for dresses, in new Spring colors. Plenty of the popular navy blue, also black and ivory. 36 inches wide. Foulards, $1.98 Yard _ A limited quantity of this desirable fabric, in beautiful designs. Some slight imperfec- tions, but most extraordinary values. 36 inches wide. Silk Shirtings, $2.48 Yard _All-silk Shirtings and Waistings in attrac- tive striped designs, dependable colors, in the 38-inch width. Shirtings, $1.25 Yard All-silk Canton Shirtings and Waistings of an excellent quality. 30 inches wide. Poplins, $1.59 Yard Best grade three-ply silk-and-lisle Poplins.,' Full assortment of street shades, also bietk and ivory. Weight for dresses, skirts, etc. 36 inches wide. Wool Vetours, $3.98 Yard Wool Velours in shades of beaver, Pekin blue and light brown. 54 inches wide. Printed Georgette Remnants $1.69 Yard Remnants of Printed Georgettes of an extra heavy quality in nearly every desired ground and color combination. Come in lengths from % to 114 yards and 40-inches wide. ‘to ™% yard—duvetyns, velours, Society Satins, $2.59 Yard Superior quality all-silk Satins in beautiful! light color changeable combinations, suitable for evening Wear, gowns, etc. 36 inches wide. Economy Silk, 75¢c Yard This well known silk-and-lisle fabric comes in a weight for undergarments, linings, etc., light and dark colors. 36 inches wide. Sateens, 49c Yard ‘ Colored and black mercerized Sateens, good quality, soft finish. Limit of 12 yards to cus- tomer. 36 inches wide. Dress Goods Remnants 49c to 98c Yard Remnants of half-wool Dress Goods in lengths from 1 to 5 yards.. Come in widths from 36 to 54 inches. Silk Remnants, $1.19 to $1.98 Yard Remnants of Silk, including taffetas, messa- Lines Georgettes, poplins, etc. 36 to 40 inches e. Wool Lengths, 25c Each Lengths of finest wool Dress Reo ie roadclo serges, etc. 54 inches wide. Silk Lengths, 29¢c Each Lengths of Silks in plain and fancy weaves. Serges, 95c Yard Half-wool Storm Serges, weight for dresses, skirts and children’s wear. Street shades and black. 36 inches wide. : Wash Satin, $1.79 Yard In flesh. color only, weight for outer and _ under garments. 36 inches , + aD Store.) A Special Selling of New Spring Suits Offering Unusually Altractive Styles for Women and Misses at Regular Sizes $ 16 lo 44 "THE woman who has been looking for a real Suit opportunity will wel- There is an} —-,2 individuality of design and a fineness of #44 « quality about these Suits that will ap-7>* 7% peal to those who appreciate these char- come this announcement. acteristics. These garments conform to the standards maintained by the very high- priced models. Collection embraces: Ripple Suils Smart Flare Suits Accordion Plaited Suits Also the ever-desirable’ tailored gar- All silk lined and exception- ally well tailored. Colors are tan, henna, ments. Extra Sizes 46 lo 32 Velour Check Suits Silk Braided Sutts brown, navy, velour checks and black. (Downstairs Store.) Twth ;eee * ‘Jes 2 Sig on aeer pg ss ssrtere Puareres fi m rT ‘eeeeeeceae eesti | taees a 8 Ys oe ag —E ment of width of window). the section, 44Cc. 1000 Sectional Curtain Panels | VERY section is six inches wide, and as many sections may be secured as are necessary to fit your windows (bring measure- Offered while 1000 sections last, at 44c +Downstairs : Store.) Domestics at Special Prices French Crepe Solid colors, blues, greens, tans and grays, 36 and 42, inch French Crepe, 39c yard 40-Inch Longcloth © Soft finished, bleached, extra wide 40-inch Longcloth, for wo en’s underwear, j39c yard 81x108-Inch Sheets Readymade bleached seamless extra long 81x 108 sheets—while 2 cases last—special, coon I. Pillowcases Extra good quality bleached 42x36 and 45x36 inch Pillowcases (oil spots). — 39¢ each Pequot Pillow Tubings Well known Pequot Mills ‘bleached 36 and 40 inch Pillowcase Tubings, lengths 2 to & yards, sgc yard Scalloped and Hemstitched Scarfs Made of Indian Head cottons, size 18x54 in. Scalloped, s9c each; hemstitched, 69c each White Organdies 39-inch wide sheer White Organdies, 39¢ yd. | - - Wash Cloths Heavy, all white, and with pink and blue stripes, Turkish Washcloths, slight sec at gc eac Wamsutta Sheets About 60 large size inch bleached Wamsutta and other mills quality Shee slightly soiled, $2.69 eac Blankets Soft, fleeced, gray and white, size 50x72-inch Cotton Blankets, for single beds and i boards, $71.69 r 3 O'clock Special . ] | Large size 80xgo-inch _ White Crochet Bedspreads | at $2.85 Each No mail or phone orders. : on ee ee EE | Germs in (Downstairs Store.) bith bbb nnn ne nh hE DEERE EEE EEE DEDEDE DD Db DD bh EDAD ODES SOS BAMA EE AAA AA inhibin in in inh ninn nnn % ~~ eerererereereeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeererrrrrrrrerrrrrerrrrrrerrrerererereee,eeeeemermemcrmhCrmermrm,rmhCermermrmermhermermerm eee eee eee eee ee eee eee ee ee eee eee ee eee ee ee eee ere eee i hd i de eh hh hh hh hh hh hh hh hh hh hh hh he hh i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i hii pp hi pp nei phen eebs » SS SS DD DDD DD DL LD DD ee a i i i i i i i i i i he DS » . 7 ° ~ o - o “ .» ._~ & hi fm " : Sti etiet = ae we te SSSS-9 75 ~ - — - - - i ‘&* 2 4 PregEe oe = ipraits Gt & ~-. » * oe ~ ~ we .* 5 >a @es ST RG AS ORES AR OIE, 5 AR BR EE. 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Page 6

a ee " _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 21, 1920. ‘ST. LOUIS POST Beis ll oa ‘tees were read. then came election the State convention at Joplin. Of-|W. P. Evans; recording secretary, Mrs. J. A. Rackerby; chaplin, Mrs. ) le 4 > : nator, ‘ = fp snd geal 2 Sr I ator: and installation of officers and elec- ficers chosen were: President, Mrs.| Mrs. Harry Phelps; corresponding |G. W. Stephens; guard, Mrs. J. D. r am ; . (Continued en Next Page.) 10 Aj yy A f ‘ William M. Jenkins, organist. Social ay 2, accompanists ae Mines. C. H. Aechle, tion of delegates and alternates to/ J. N. Pohlman: vice president. Mrs. | secretary, Mrs. J. W. Kerr; treasurer, | ; Centinued from Page Fesur. 37 Harris and F. Treadway. — Jeanette Thro, Marie Glickert, Lucile | Mr. and‘Mrs. Alvius C. Smith of, jart, Helen and Elsie Percher, Stel- | $32 8 Garfield avenue announce the a’ "Pointeck, Marie Kelly, Virginia | engagement of ‘their daughter, Mise | Behel]l, Florence and Mary O'Mara; Florence G. Smith, to Donald C. Messrs. Maurice Quinlin, Louis’ Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.' ‘(jreenberg. John McLaughlin, Wil-' Parker of 4038 Terry avenue. liam Rimmey. Maurice Morrissey, —_——- Hobert Pechter, Creighton Baldwin, On Tuesday. Chapter C. K., P. FE Fred Flattman, Walter Kelly, Ver- O., met with Mrs. N. C. Davis, 829 rent auSochen, John Smith, Thomas Clara avenue. A.lunch was served rovwn. Walter Yager. Robert Wa-- at 1 o'clock, after which the business | re! | and Wiliam O'Mara. session was held. Reports of commit- | 6A Re RS Daag. Ney SR eR he saa “ . ET .# eae eg Samples Sale | Trunks Bags Suitcases LADIES’ HANDBAGS Wardrobe 3 runks; regular $45.00; choice . . Wardrobe oy eRe me KR Hae a gre ater tm wid was — eae Rw Be eee Aten 0 ate i Ct 6 NNR a ARS AL RENE — NTT IL LO IS. CRE LE” ARPS EY BR SEAN ETE PANTS 2 Ola, RII Al A OS Neg AMR SO My pate EP Bee PMIE Mt eatin ner Oe ell is SSO eunnards 4H & WASHINGTON ) ” | - Wilton Rugs INCERITY of fabric is tHe outstandmg feature of every Rug sold by Kennard’ s. Of especial importance are the Wilton Rugs that are shown here in great variety of patterns, colorings, and sizes. The assort- ments are such that you will have no difficulty in finding those most = propriate to harmonize with your furniture and draperies—besides, Ken- nard’s Wilton Rugs are famous for them durability. ; Kennard’s is exclusive agent, St. Louis and vicinity, for the finest Wilton Rugs made in America. The Wilton Rugs named below are without a peer for beauty and long wear. All colorings, all SIZeB. Bundhar Wilton Rugs Hardwick Wilton Rare French Wilton ba " 9 by 12 9 by 12 7 9 by-12 *128 *142 *165 ki “Durable as Iron” “Perfection in Weavery” “Fine as Silk” * The Newest Spring Draperies ORE wonderfully decorative than ever, the new draperies shown here invite the _ warmest admiration, The Madras, in black and colored figure effects, offers many charming suggestions for windows and door- ways. The Silks, in solid colors and various de- signs, fairly teem with decorative possibilities. The newly arrived Cretonnes are even more startling in picture and color than those of the last season. The Lace Curtains embrace every approved style and are shown in pleasing profusion. The prices will be found moderate and you will be gratified at the small cost with which you can add to the loveliness of your home. ~~ ——e a SD ND : S51 etree: OS ME NE ENE an NR SO Oe nt AEM RGN OO RIO AEE OEE MIN LO te A OA PN AMON ONIN OE IN I NM oe eet ST NY “ ae ae as i Br es DS a ee eee Ate ~ ~ Cee a - bad Mr. and Mrs. William A. La Belle. j of the Rossmore apartments enter- | tained with a St. Patrick party Sat- | ur: lan’ evening. The house was dec- orafed in sweet peas and green car- | . Bations. Among those present were: Riiexes Julia Lane, Mildred Deicher Lillian Torwegge, Ruth Cassidy, Mary naugh; Messrs. James Caruser, ¥ « McCue, Arthur Strengeil, W ile || lias hon William Portener, Mr. - aig, Mrs. Joseph MéNeice, Edwas rd | ak M. J. Stephens and Fred Lam | t Mr. and Mre. William A. Ja! TTDI ete eateneattnneeememnr te eee A EE athe aR Pe CAP Ie oe oe wee - ~ - - “ TR i ee Ds . ; ~ *~ bind ; ce Oa £3 vweoodifs. O. E. Ellis of 3966 De Toaty | strect, entertained with a miscel-. _deugpus shower Sunday, March 14, tn> Oh pliment to Miss Gertrude Dillon Ze marriage to Leonard J. Bray | mi-take place in April. Among the | ests were: Mmes. W. A. Dillon, Hugo, C. Hugo and O. E. Ellis; mes Margaret Dillon, Melba Dil- | }ion, Gertrude Dillon, Eunice West- | ‘ cott, lillian Bray. Mary Hendry, Fil- | ‘mo Buttler + Mes. Ellis will be remembered as. ‘Miss Melba Westcott. $7.50 Steamer Trunks; steel cov- sie $10.00 Steamer Trunks; fiber cov- ered; regular $25; choice Oxford Bags; regular ALU ikem MUTT Thi? LS Ly TS [ee senate = - _— i) ; ai . ; } The marriage of Miss Pauline: | + Britton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ; ’ Charles J. oy of Scarean Soee. (I | Introducing venue, and D ames n - ‘ - in a —y sia Mo., will take | | Smart Sport Suits place Friday, April 2. , oe and Coats Hand-tailored worsted Jersey Suits of finest qual- Mrs. Harry Theis, 3952 Botanical ity, pure long wool fiber, oe Oe te ates | | which will not stretch nor "Wednesday in compium ii 2s = t Amanda Theis of Indianapolis. wrinkle, and will not | ‘Those who served were Misses shrink. ‘\ ] Baker and of 2 ils . }Elvadean Theis, Helen Ba The good-looking English Theima Morehouse. ; models, correct, according The ladies of the Century Boat to the highest standards of Club will give the ir | annual card ' English Sports Clothes. party Saturday, March » le al ee De ee ple; $8, $9, sagan: choice. . Gillette Safety Razor; reg- ular $5.00; choice VISIT OUR STORE BEFORE BUYING | 3 P. C. MURPHY TRUNK ¢ 707—Washington Avenue—707_ pen Sd BAGGAGE BUILT; — Ht SS Nese Go att erner.. aif “a, 4 N '% — « WK ok - oe oe > ee ee | tures in a number of modg- 7 ® provide or ay if imot ince to play cards. The card | els to choose from. i party will be followed by an infor- | \ i lowy dance and guests may invite | Suits their escorts for the evening. | ii] if The patronesses for the affair are |, $45 $50 _ $55 mes. Henry W. Kiel, W. E. Bil- || 2 timer. J. L. Babler, J. D. Bascom, J. G Lonsdale, B. F. Bush, E. RR... Sport Coats Cuendet, Aaron Fuller, E. F. Gol-| | tra, Edward A. Faust, Richard Mc- | $30 Culloch, Cecil D. Gregg, A. L. Shap- | H}eigh, Nelson Cunliff, C. W. Holt- || camp, Fred D. Gardner, Louis P. Aloe, Fred C. Lake, H. 8S. Priest, | || Craig Macwuaid, Granville Hogan | Thomas May, A. J. Siegel, M. L. Wilkinson, J. A. Andersen. Mrs. G. A. Buder is in charge of the Reception Committee, assisted erincr by Mmes. Eberhard Enheuser, L. FE. i ae ag | ‘Anderson, Joseph T. Ayres, R. T. ||| Quality Corner ) )Brownrige, J. Hugo Grimm, G. E. | OnLocust Street at Sixtll 1 - a Dieckman, H. S. Caulfield, Edward | | Pitre xe Ds ees ee ene TT or The POST-DISPATC H is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. — aa Buder, Gustav Bischoff Jr., Frank | temic aepaniacecnnenatt enneamengem 4. 4 ———— | #G. Jonah, Louis P. Butler, R. L. | P — Glanke, George J. Dietz, Louis! . . Ptockstrom, Joseph Griesedieck, | a ———— Martin J. Collins, V. W. Garesche, | R. A. Hoffmann, William T. Koken, | “The New Store” | ) “The New Store” aa Charles H. Daues, C. M. Talbert, J. | 100 Sprin Suits, $22.75 Sample Spring Coats, . McKelvey, Frank Griesedieck, E. ¥. Hauck. . » Full silk-lined serges, tricotines and jer- An extraordinary collection of beantifal | oo Hallie Cole Hebert of the eIvDAT c, seys, from our $35 and $39.75 lines, in a , ae — up to $45. Most wanted ms @ has | special sale. ; ilk lined uded and the coats are full Barter a thre Hotel returned after a three months’ visit with her i f ON SIXTH STREET—Between Locust and St. Charlies. ‘3 On Sixth Street, Belween Locust and St. Charles _ Cole Hebert, at Hollywood, Cal. $115 Easter Suits! $100 Easter Suits! $ 85 Easter Suits! $ 75 Easter Suits! $ 65 Easter Suits! $ 55 Easter Suits! “teh book tt | . | ; - : ? ; ; : ; ; z | i ; : we ee exten. 6-40 ‘ ee GM ABEL OLD LS GON ATOR LAL HR NS RO eee re Brew . e243." ~ ee > tl J, |) ae SET STTSS STE seeee ** n> : Re ji $@ Seeeee 4 ae ae $' The students of Lindenwood Col- * Jere will give a play cd@lled “Wis- faria,” Friday evening, March 19, Sender the auspices of the college fiub department. The preceeds are to to French orphans. The play, siwhi i Was a Japanese story, was | eMrritten by two of the students of | the college, Miss Marguerite Bowers tana Miss Lillie Harrison. ee ws ee te are uae ? > ree ete ee tee ee ee Se ee, eee Ome a ee Vee ee a y. on he OS RP a, ane ean eee ee ed 7 ee eee Pees oy sag ee eee ee ee gi re Ra,» vib Stine ee ; a . rep en odors In a Tremendous Monday Sale ete tah? > acme G) 1+ nie: ee lad oe tae ” te we : ten vi nme walle A rap tae ee. ee e, , . Pes on v pe Mayor and Mrs. Kiel are heading os list of boxholders for the Guasti- off-Steindel recital at the Odeon | ) Wednesday night. They will enter- | Stain a party of six. _ + The recital will be one of the | hotable event of the mid-Lenten Par . NP cae D ha OH Sg once NaS Shel A len el ~— cus >... ° i EXTRAORDINAR y! Dresses Deal Second Floor. een voy a ‘ A We 7 Motil 2 - 35 ieee Ce ee . ‘ ’ feason and a large number of the boxes already have been sold. . The program will be given by the con- tert master of the St. Louls Sym- phony Orchestra, Michel Gusikoff, | and the kolo ‘cellist of the orches- ttra, H. Max Steindel, assisted by) ; Mrs. David Kriegshaber, pianist. | each of the artists will present solo | pumbers and the program wi close With lwo movements trom the Areneky 1) minor trio. ! iene ee ; fj The St. louls Tercentenary | Kepeare Society will hold its reg- lar meeting at ‘2:30 Tuesday at. | andervoort's. The second act of “As You Like It” will be considered | y the class. | ’ George J. Schulte. editor of the | “anterstate Grocer, will addreas the | }} grority Circle at its nett meeting | i hursday morning at the Cabanne | ranch Library. He will take on. whe “Necessity of State Food Laws.” | 4 large attendance is earnestly re- | _ PQuested. Mrs. John Dubai! will have | “Sharge of the program. A musicale has been arranged by’ he Missouri Society, United States | ughters of 1812, under the chair. | ff 2 hip of Mra. J. Lawrence Mawk, | fio be given Wednesday. afternoon, pearch 31, at 2 o'clock at Vander. | eort Music Hall. Mrs. L. M. Ottecy ™ state president ef the organiza tign | 2 fs the largest state society ‘a | } Rational organization. The artists who will contribu. to the program are as. | i} , Chambers, soprano; M*%as | | Sema Miss Flise : saeeall —as vou will exclaim Mondav Worth ad whee 40; $06 /0iltee marvelons aad Suits. Surely Easter Suit Up to - selection Was nevér more in- oT aes a teresting than in this event. $75 Georgettes Satins Tricolettes Tricotines Taffetas Combinations Wonderful Dresses for women and misses for afternoon wear, for street wear and for theater wear. A complete range of sizes. Stunning Styles! Beautiful Trimmings! Newest Colors! The wonderful part of this sale ia that Aere.it & juat the threshold of Spring—yet we are offering deav- | tiful dreasee—hundredsa of them—at prices that again | dem rate the astounding values you can get at Steic- Tricotines! Velour Checks! Silvertones! Whipcord Twills! Men’s Wear Serges! Poiret Twills! Trimmings of: Embroidery in plainandcontrast- - Vests of Brocade Offering $ == Wonders Never “ & aS $ 45 Easter Suits! ’ as WW Ax Cease at Stewart’s na 60 a Sale on ing colors! x NL) Uh WI Wines 3 : ia , MS ga i a art's. The newest, prettiest and moat d-sirabic Spring styles are shown in this assortment. They are the beau- tiful and becoming styles for misses and women. suit- able for atreet, afternoon and all informal and many “dreas up’ occasions. Sale starts promptly at 9 o’clock in the Dress Department 3 econ & Metallic Cloth! Fancy Braids! Sate Starts Promptly at 9 Stitch ing! O'Clock. Be licre B kle ! S . ij Farty. ee Suits for Stout Botecee Pies V4 lite i, Featuring Many Extre-Size —is the only word that properly ap- plies to these Suits that even in the — old days of low prices one could hard-& ly find combining such styles, fabries” and workmanship at these two amaz 4 ing prices. Stunning New Etons! | Jaunty BoleroJacket Nipped-in W. aistlines! The Finger- Tip Length Coat! ; Strictly Tailored Models! These fashions, superbly - tailored to the least de- tail, lined with exq a silks of plain or figured Pa terns, display smart i and smarter collars, are om: namented with silk “a embroidery or good-looks buttons, and often a string belt. wee early, We have —_ pre the crowds Pad will at- tend this event—bat we urge those who can | ged —.. ; -_ o— — ea a ON Ag I Aly, ag Pn,

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met LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ce ee ee rE EE ged: + mnemeemS ee eet arene noice. . ie reg- ** @eie6 men = > : ee ae iG ee . - . ‘ * - we ae oh pa SE RE CO c . « * P ‘ . ES is idea ; ME ETM ey eS RATT Oc a ge ne Coe a =U. ROEM Re Ng Pe Be Sy. \ PN Soe 9 oy AS , oT i al 2, ee : : - - aC ; Sp Sd > . ? N x eee he ’ 7. aa nd dela e Ready : ’ se two amaz- ee a ee tg re, —— I GAT eg a eng gg mea mg Glee AP il et ae i el a ee. ae ey . oF ’ u) ee Sh ey Oe pd VV Gre ere, 2 nik er Uh R ahs ad 7 = m ih Blt tk Etons ! lackets! istlines! ae ey 4 Og Ot PO age res . - - —— - _ — a a gua Og een ce OO ag Oa LO ey OO aye agg “Superfiuous | a A [ R ‘Hair Color Restorer sirte restoring bart off to women permanently and painlessiy from — fo Wary Pelearel ones, att i 3 Gabor Hhestorer, } has received from the 80 mem- for rs Ask for Wage Increase. § bers of SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920, } | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ut 0 Rn ge ene at beeietineaeliain -iiaaiadiat — ae oe Mee the Federation of School| increase in the grades. A meeting) ~~~~.~~.~~---~--~~r eee ha Granite City Board.of Educa- | Teachers’ a communication asking Of the board has been called for) 25 per cent increase in salaries | Tuesday night to consider the mat- arms and limbs. No depilateries or | ends gray hair in from 6 to 8 days. OWS . SflaryT], Gosimeny of imitations—we wave only one shop in each c oad listed below. 322 Frisco Bidz. ; Detroit, Pittsburg, Chicago, | _ Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Kansas | umaianenn itations— For Sale by Druggiste Everywhere | Citv. Oakland. Cal. ) Tr i it on s lock of your hair. Note the results. ille-Francis Method —— ee23°% 5}, kor why thousands of women have n467 ... MARY.T. GOLDMAN a month more in the schoo] txpenses. | Centinued From Preceding Pase. : 2 a (Trrrrerffre,?t’??,T.-??T??7????*t*"**"*." eee. _A RAR AAA RBA AKAAAAABB DS PLEATING Reading Embroidery Braiding | Hemsatitching Scallopiag Button Covering Ostrich Feathers Cleaned, Dyed, Curled, Remade Scientific Hair Color Rest FREE $d 'pier tor free ie bot ot Mary mee Cum Migiay of FREE $istaess' st one of our epecl New Blouses JACOB MANGE . St. Paul, Minn. 708 Washington Av, a OE POI PONE ORE IP IOE LO IPP eee. eee ee LR LL LL LE ED » -TwrrrfefefTt'ttt't't'T'ttt''""TtT???T 7 vbw Ani |iltyaltva tan hiatal that Sid instead _— _Jones.. Delegates to convention, Mrs. J. N. Pohlman and Mrs. J. C. Figse; alternates, Mrs. S. H. West and Mrs. |Harry Phelps. Mrs. J N. Pohlman, V aowly elected president, presented | | Mrs. Kerr, rétiring president, with a- “ery ‘stal and gold candy far, filled | with bon-bons, the gift of the chap- ter, as an expression of appreciation Miss Grace Burnham, assistant principal of Hosmer Hall, was the chief speaker ) before the College Club last Tuesday. Her subjects were “Convention and Revolt in ) ee i ee ee LD DS / “Always Better Values” 509 Washington Av. Tomorrow—a Sensational Overstock OF se eee cericgn serie 182 NewSpring Dresses,Taken " fe , | From Regular Lines, Sacri- i i | ficed in a Great Special Sale! Pa - Sota rea Ina ae r $40 and $35 Dresses! VAR an 17 $30 and $25 Dresses! e nm eo we eae \ ee * 4 +++ °) a | . ) . ; + \eue ems seem et eee ee er _— iS it... Pec tepeertee veer Beat eees 9 30 Buits of men’s-wear serge of a quality “\) $20 Dresses! All at Overstocked. That’s the story in a word. Not a Dress worth less than $20, scores worth $35 and $40. Less than cost of materials in ‘many instances. Here’s the list: 25 Georgettes and Combinations— 45 New Taffeta Dresses— 73) Wonderful Wool Jerseys— 12 Crepe de Chine Dresses— 10 Beautiful Satins— 15 Serges— But Remember, Only 182, So Be Early! Likewise Featuring Notable Pre- Easter Savings in a Great Sale of Suits Again we feature inimitable values in new Spring Suits, many just arrived. Suit values that will further enhance this store’s reputation as offering the most wonderful Suit bargains in the city. 0 or Suits Actually Worth $35 & $32.50 undreamed of so low a price. Plain or fancy linings. mense values at $23.50. 00 —For Suits Actually. Worth.$55 and $50 Finest tricotine Suits, Poiret and super twills, also mannish serges, of a character positively amazing at $36. Every Suit full silk lined. ; F -_ % Easter Hats Monday Special ! | Values Up to $7, 50| $ 95 p=] newest braids and shiny straw. med with flowers, fruit, burnt ostrich and poreny novelties ; + 905 one day only, special. . 100 beautiful Trimmed Hats made of the | Extra | Misses’ ai} | Hate with ; aioe yay 3.00 j |” ecial. All are. trim- 2H a ee “marriage to Dr. George T. Mehan | ervations may be made through Mrs. Poetry” by Prof. Lowes, and ‘“Ten- dencies in Modern American Poetry” ’ of Mrs. Kerr’s administration. by Amy Lowell. Mrs. W. C. Brown of 433 South Clay avenue, Kirkwood, entertained | the Kirkwood Study Hour Club| March 16. “irs. G. W. Baumhoff was | leader in the study and discussion of the “amendments to the Constitu- | tion of the United States.” Mrs. | Kundson will be hostess for the next | meeting, April 6. | | The St. Louis Postoffice Clerks’ | Association, Branch No. 7, has ar: | ranged a-Leap Year dance to be given at Westminster Hall, 3806 Olive street. on Friday evening, April 9%. All employes, their families and | friends have been invited to attend. Postmaster Selph has promised to at- | tend. , Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cannings ‘of 5254 Page boulevard announce 'the marriage of their daughter, Miss Inez Rae Cannings, to Dr L. E. Gates of Kokomo, Ind. The cere- ‘mony took place on St. Patrick’s ‘day at 2:30 o'clock, at the Second | Baptist Church, with Dr. William C. | Bitting officiating. After a wedding supper the voung ‘couple departed for Sparta, Ill, to reside. | A reciprocity meeting, celebrating hw twentieth anniversary of the | Harmony Literary Club, will be held tat Hotel Statler in Parlor A, Thurs- |day afternoon, April 8, at 2:30 o'clock. The guests will be the pres- | idents and one representative each lof the federated women’s clybs, ‘and personal friends of the mé@m- bers. Several well-known artists will ' a ’ phht j ’ ; ’ ‘ "we ; ‘ “Whi i i 1 iii aa |i soi Li il i ital : *) iil ii yi ' Wit Mah i | Mil t} ! hilt, 1 Mu 4 rren season W be) a nen shower at her home on oun | lates f in the High School and 20 per cent Ler, The inc? ease would mean $2000 ) ' ’ of } ine Ar ta, at 8:15 p. m., Monday, sir eect, for mer ly a resident of Web- (at the Artists’ Guild. ster Groves,’ whose engagement has Ashbaugh; musician, Mrs. L, D pel, director of the St. Louis SchoghMarte Dwye of 5 788 North Markot | Spring and Summer shows PLEATING in different styles! We are prepared to give you Accordion, Box, Knife or any other kind of pleating. — , been announced to Joseph White of Miss Florence Flomerfelt of 69 | Kenosha. Wis. _ The decorations Hart avenue. Webster Groves. wave: ta (Continued on Next Page.) FE EEE : eR ee lls ali Hie Te) Lea A RTs etn | id id The rabid! HH, uw bibs, ted eS Heel tthe a5 HEMSTITCHING, PICOT EDGE and. BUTTONHOLES . while you wait CLOTH BUTTONS perfect fashion plates at y bey bp Aeccagap a can — you any prices to suit any purse, | at guaran cso Misses’ ana Chit. | >. PLEATING COMPANY dren’s Hats. Style Book 704 WASHINGTON Recapenheg on Request 1c | DF en yy, MUELLER S LADIES’ SUITS, $4 | ACIAL BLEMISHES Over 300—from $1 up. ~t ; Main Floor > Ang swellest homes in the W est wea. . (leaks, B2—cost 895. Girlie’ Cloake, Also 815 Pine St. $1.50, Bove’ Overcoats, 61.50. Boys’ sults, $3.75. Skiets, 81. Dresses, £72.50. 3837. Delmar °'S.°S"™ Newest and Best HAT SHOP in St. Louis NOW OPEN Ladies’ Hats that are | t... = ~ x +R ie) sb ene, ne A RO ee OR ne ; paeee ares AM) ate Oe ee, Ey BED Sears, Moles, Warts, Acne, Super flueus Nair. — DR, A. & WOL Ferwerty Dermateologiat the Oltr Hespital, Offflees. Victerta 805 Locust St. Phone Olive 6 BEARER I. OS ois rit HA Come on in, join the crowd of @at- r quinase a , ” ‘ e ‘take part. Between 150 and 200) ‘guests are to be invited. | The regular fortnightly meeting of the Harmony Literary Club was held in the Daniel Boone room of Hotel Statler, March 5. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. ik. R. Nyroth; first vice president, Mrs. Paul Price; second vice presi- dent, Mrs. C. F. Sternberg; corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. A. F. Davis; recording secretary, Mrs. Gordon Z, Davis, and treasurer, Mrs, C. W.Par- | | ker. —~— =r wr The St. Louls Woman’s Club will | givo a Current Topics Luncheon at ‘the club Thursday at 1 o’clock. Mrs. |George Gellhorn will be guest of ‘honor. The regular table d’hote luncheon will be served at 1 o’clock, for which reservation must be made by Wednesday noon. Speaking will | begin promptly at 2 o'clock. oe cea | | Mrs. J. H. Ballard of Maplewood | has returned from Columbia, Mo., “where she acted as chaperone for the Pi Kappa Alpha formal] dance. Miss Alfreda Halligan of 2056 La- | fayette avenue, who its a student at! the University of Missouri, took | part in the first annual fashion show . presented by the women of the/! school of journalism - at Columbia, Mo. Miss Allene Richardson of 56201 Nottingham avenue also took part. Miss Halligan will be a week-end guest at the Kappa Sigma House at Rolla, Mo., where she has gone ‘to attend the St. Patrick’s day celebra- | | tion. : | Miss Helen: May Griffin of 3443 | 'Pestalozzi street entertained Wednes- | day afternoon with a linen shower _and five hundred party in honor of Miss Adele Marie Pfeffer, whose will be an event of Tuesday, April 20. Covers were laid for 15 guests. | A surprise birthday party was given | in honor of Miss Elizabeth Herget, | at her home, 3644A Tennessee ave- | nue, Saturday, March 13. Among the | | guests were: Miss Kk, P. Eberhart, | Miss Elizabeth Herget, Willlam Wil- | lenburg, C. H. Staetter, Mr. and Mrs. #H. A. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Her- | get, Mr. and Mrs. George Fritzinger | and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Herget. The decorations were carried out fn greer. and white St. Patrick’s favors. The St. Louls Parllamentary Law Cipb will meet Monday morning on) Seventh and Chestnut atreets, room | 522. ‘The chaifman, Mrs. Maurice . Sternberger, announces the club luncheon will be on March 29, at the Planters’ Hotel, at 12 o’clock. ll | former members are invited and res- Sternberger, care Pianters’ Hotel. In the morning, reporte will be made by the Eighth District Committee. The Rev. an@ Mrs. D. Bachrach of Cincinnati, O., entertained with a idinner party last week at which the ‘engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Bachrach, to Samuel Fixler of 4655 Morganford road was an- nounced. A tacky party was given at the home of Mr. and Mre. Ed Fieck, 3852 Wyoming street, Saturday evening, March 13. The guests were Mre C. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. F. Schirmer, Mrs. Edna Hufschmidét, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fisch- er, Mr, Charles F. R Fischer, Mr. | and. Mrs. H. Krause, Miss Vernell | Krause, Mrv and Mrs. Charjes Ben- | der and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hack-| er, —_ Se The third of the series of informa! | jert conitoten arranged by the St. | isfied Post-Dispatch WANT ieee RDA IT ECU GIENREN teen NES Nt EE NE ae ARN NEE AG Age AA Na Aes ONE AR cae eins aquteaee - A ny a to ~e ee ay ements pr Owe . BS UE Sr ee ES a ke a Ak a a eT Fourth Floor A Special Monday Featuring of uperb Quality Suits | | NEEL REAR IN S NeNES AAR PERINAT MSS RET SITE ET ARETE REM mmm Be yh . i V alues Supreme! $ a JA Saeed eo <= te AP te td el ee SSE apeiron oeae sac ea cae metioncticases teu! teen one motes pee Nat ere eee 7 es yen * sash 1% RO RTF NRE eR eR Sit = Fas seen . % 45 «eee tete Bee ee, Se ee a fe AT Wee Just at the time when everyone is thinking of Easter Suits, we offer this specially pre- pared collection of individualized styles, repre- bs senting the utmost that special planning and *~ soeaal buying can accomplish. The season’s three most popular fabrics are featured. Tricotines oe Velour Checks Poiret Twills ae . ie ee re ee Stunning tailleurs with straight, slim lines and narrow belts, smart versions of the Eton and ripple modes that are undeniably youthful, as well as conservative types with matronly dignity and poise, © ee 4 Third Floor SE A A A OT am mm mw

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH z mrsscecw ak aon sss Bas and to promote Auxiliary of the association now ud | former Mmavy. report wil: be made of eS Cimetidine teat Y) the spirit of fellowship. The Ladies’ |a membership of 1500. r ~ | Thirts-6he Tiyan we ee oe herent | Seevitel notivities and other business. iio Social Fvents , _ e ’ . ¥ : | THAT SE we V ES | WO ' 2PH cr Prendergast __ Sentinnea Brom rreceaine Fame. |) KP 7 ms. | ee ae : | F é = q | THE RELATIVES AUXILIARY ods se the. souvenir cigar lighters, > ler street use. “were ping and white. Those pres- : The particular service of each may “ : - Misses Marie Dwyer, Hel- “ : p i . “ans combined in one pair of the modern 320 N. Grand Av. | | HER FADE a Hageastoher, Martha Anderson, oa ie “ Deoesn’t hurt! Lift touchy corns and #3 pipe eran i , , , Evelyn O’Brien, Maud Marlatt, Kath- with : : ; c ae th y advantages of bifocal glasses, — ra (Near Olive) | ay / wnt SKIRT LIKE NFW ‘lyn Hayes, Edith Flomerfelt, Flor-| : calluses right off with fingers : Bs e many advantages of bitecal sistas. . » 4 t Ee pam “oe - he ete gs a age: te 4 eRe ee Cee , ee eG Tr Ns bs . fs : phage Ret aE TAS 1S fer tag aang em povatart ‘and Mrs. C. Bruncic. -4 i : ge) Bea few drops of “Freezone” upon thatold, | jig - : tces cs art new | TO SEE MORE . The Health Committee of the Apply a —— i . Meee) sider my new Twinsite Toric Bifocal I, - SUITS [ay Peston, teen te comes throus® Hf «(Diamond Dyes’’ Make Shabby Meaghth District of Federated Clubs . bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops — solid one-piece lens. No cement. In ephes our scientific eystem of tometry. form, 87.50. i The right glasses at the right Apparel Fresh and Bright. . met March 18 in the auditorium of hurting. - Then shortly you lift it right off, . . , ‘ “ e OPTICIAN " a . | prices. Cabanne Braneh Library. E. 5. Hal- . ont and all. without pain or soreness. “4 In Poulette, Trico- EE our special 10-year nr let spoke on “The Value of Ozone : r ° F J GUI BA ‘ j anteea frame, fitted with Don’t worry about perfect results. and Dr. Walter N. Miller on “Child | s ‘ ' ic crystal ; - ° corns, corns tine, etc. ope aamusing ‘ Use ‘‘Diamond Dyes,’’ guaranteed to Hygiene.” The next meeting will be . Hard corns, soft ’ — WAY (Between Locust and St. Charles) | "Special 2.50 Special | give a new, rich, fadeless color to any April 15. Mrs. Quincy Slocumb is : between the toes, and the 423 N. BROAD AY ( , ; | 'tabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, | chairman and Miss Blanch Walton | bard skin calluses on - OATS and Hie ween _coe™ : . Y ie > ee f : \ SP ra 8. : fi ined $5 ee ; red nee re ee Ee rt 5 Pa be ne Ys ue Pf ‘ta . t we SE essen 4 . Ma - sak ae ence Flomerfelt and Mrs. R. H. Dobr- 6, 4 Ba) including SEE US i . , 5 ad Lat Saar * ha “ ose a 5 (AIRS ha * oo ee ba sett See Me as . a er . “ : mn p & wre BRE a Ee RES ORIEN. ERENT ER AE TT NE ERY RRO ER Se RR NBEO « dapow am ek ae » Pit > a in ype 4 Hei Tagine ee? ¥ Secflth es: Seg M ee. i ep either eyeglasses or ee ee ‘sotton or mixed goods,—dresses, secretary. r bottom of feet lift RAPS fitted with deep curved blouses, epeking — children's it: ; right off—no — = = | at | eg + : coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. Cards have been received announc- Rou? bumbug! ———— | anywhere W | = Optometrist. The Direction Book with each pack- ing the marriage of Miss Fern Miller, HOURS: Daily, 3:30 te 6:30 Seng , i y value in our easy, comf = F . : ? | | In the Latest Modes | on gored ag ore gaan daughter of Mr. and rn: W. &. a 4 on siving, costed teed to ve Se Se ™ Re 4 The quality o i dye over any color that yau cam not |... Qe 3937 Russell avenue, to Wil- ’Remember, no charge for examination. . = Secale ae kes a . , i make a mistake. ; ‘e drug. 1am McMillan. The wedding was aes ~. = of thi Attractive Prices § To match any material, have ro, quietly solemnized March 6. | . $5.00 | | a +. cow Spring Sui wd gist show you “ Diamond Dye o10r — Mrs. E. EB. Bergman of 1369 Union | Bridgework, — : 4 er Re ee ee 2 wid ET — | week in honor of her niece, Mrs. Wil- | % i | eaten | | liam McMillan. | \ we ge Card. — Be Pca AUr er ae a a A al ala 29 ars eGR SHSCUCERTTALS IAI AAST AAG SAPS TITEL EAE es tei} : i = ‘of the Salvation Army for the com- | bey In the favor of those who linger to admire—in the appreciation = ing spring and summer is planned by || | of the bride who will soon return to treasure her tokens of love and 'the organization in St. Louis. There t ; ; ‘ful silver has won its wav through merit alone. |will be several street brigades friendship—beautifu . S = ‘formed for this work. and the dif- ferent localities of the city will be|/| _visited in turn by the street corner || “ : | 2 ; | The range in prices of Jaceard Sterling Silverware permits a very ; evangelists. t y, 0 Be Shown for the / rst J ime Monday . 2 equaled : . “be = A special welcome meeting is to || | . 3 great latitude of choice. be held this evening at the hall of ) 3 > “Your the No. 1 Corps at 106 South Sev- | rh} “hj ‘Y Sav) Ww ; 4 Saati: alee te tamer tar a Another fortunate buying achievement in which we realized extraordinary savings—that we no pass Be e, . - - $280.00 te $525.00 | Jaccard’s Silver Polish Powd = |Catherine Estill, daughter of the!) i : ~ ; 4 ; ; re 3 e ent | atts Wane <x ick.) 8 RMD Ge $008.00 | the Boe. I5c; Cream, the tor, O80 2 Ramer coe peng dimer Magli a . on to you—on Sample Blouses of the highest order, developed in fabrics of ra |, bility to _.$ 7.00 to $115.00 | end 50c; Gorham Cake Polish, = ts visiting her sister, Mrs. G. A. An- |||) excellence and beauty, in a manner that we unhesitatingly term a. plolins, t $ 63.76 to $159.00 | the cake, 25e, drews, of this city. The meeting will = | | : be conducted by Adit. Richard | ‘‘nerfect workmanslip.”’ $8 14.50 te $ 6250 -—— — = Stretton, provincial secretary, as- | _ _ P j .....8 16.50 to $155.00 , sisted by the provincial staff. 2.» . 5 4 @Let us sh oop relaage porepeppern h Every New Style Is Here in Many Distinctwe Modes Water Pitchers ‘Chamber of Commerce Supports ||| Trimmings of Every Sort—Beads— Embroidery—Fine Laces Movement to Erect Building. ay Mail orders given careful _, The plan of the United: States Ne- || attention é o con- struct a memorial building for for- ||) Short Sleeve Models Long Sleeve Models mer e€x-navy men and a monument | to the 412 sailors who lost their lives | ' Overblouse Effects New Peplum Styles during the war. has been indorsed by the Chamber of Commerce. En- Collar and Collarless Style: Round, Square and V Necks couragement also has been received frem Adjutant-General Clark and | . All Spring Shades ‘ Flesh ana White » Secretary Daniels. The purpose of the building ic to) ee, = ey wey : oa ies a yeep " oc pier tes ae thee - “a ; ype We a =, A = or} « ee na ws th - « ee aetailint Fee ia g® vn tre Pains adh git ky SES LOR RARE Rr, Oia dee Ne oh ee oe. — rn Sas RR rena RT IS ek 4 RI IN iY ; i wea to the front ranks of appropriate things to give. ee & tO ene eee Fe | Se ca IE ad A rst haet bay om - s Rohe phen re eet wat ‘ , ( is ips ere ie i & ait ie

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» Th RRC SP ae OR “arte tT PATS MOTT PR On ee os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ac sik linia SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. meee g Auxiliary to Be Formeéd, will be formed. Mothers, sisters | ies , East St. Louis and the environs of; tion. Busses carrying 70 people wil! @ meeting to be held this after. Gaughters, stepsisters and stepmoth- WOMAN WHO FOUNDED Belleville is being organized. Charles; be used. One bus will operate be- ers of former service men ill b OO I the Dietz Memorial Hal w 6 SCH EARS AGO Meyer, head of the company, is aj;tween Belleville and S&cott Fiold An | eligible to membership. Walter Cc L 39% Belleville automobile dealer, and sal which, it is said, will open early in PPURPOSES [OB iirest rest. acrerican’ region | Pesan’ > > > eS ee ‘friendships were in many instances|~ ae ie ea Ml 2 renewed. - ~ " | Following the address of welcome | by the president of the club, Mrs. | Louis l.. McCormick, the alumnae and students joined in chantin L pees |“birthday wish” to their president. 610-619 : | +. Sinead | Ernest R. Kroeger, who has been di- era — f f © F20Ust | rector of music at the institution for | \\ ashington # : of . a o4 years, was toastmaster. Greet- . , 7 , aes were spoken by five former Avenue Courtesy & yA / 4 4 yA | presidents of the College Club, these iL. ACKERMAN, wT Manager being Mmes. Innis Hopkins, L. C. | Reilly, F. W. Hoyt, J. M. Long and COATS ~ SUITS ~MIiLLINERY CE isle. | ‘Toasts were responded to by the ig | Rev. M. Rhodes, the Rev. S. H. 619 North Broadway Near Busy Bets Ww r, Miss Harriet Stone of the “2 ‘Forest Park University faculty, E. - ZS , Rt. Kroeger and Judge Albert D. a FS gf, *¥ &, . se or €: : Faas ‘be : : ° ’ Bae ; . . ~. eeeN ee ee ee ae oe Seana eT eee cnet eee eee he me om oe AS DAO OI pe ee OE ls r- oes ates Ae hg RIE vo saan iy P seni Ashen eal n+ re | Norton. “God Bless Our ’Varsity,” the col- Po AY RENE NOT CaS CRY NB ye oe Png TAD et BM dm. ere inde , &, ; ‘ |lege song, was sung by the students \e Yes 4 / The beginning of Forest Park ——. A, ts i e ri : rae University was in Kirkwood, on Sept. | aes oe ee — ompre ens U Ud ely 6, 1861, when Mrs. Cairns, then Miss , » EE 4Ayay Of Cc Anna Sneed, opened her little school. , She had no books, no furniture, no building, but opened a room and in- | 5 | ’ ; —superlative values Se ee i ADRES PP Ray cotta se ee Pate rk eo ly eA GORI en, : 0 aes ee ob i ne ap he OO vited the children to come and bring their own books and ‘to make their own desks. Seven came the : first day, four boys and three girls. At the end of the first year she had 25 pupils. 3 ce. Be de Si Sgt a In 1864 the citizens erected a ee RE RES. pr a Ss ee ee building for her and in 1868 she in- corporated the Kirkwood Seminary and later erected a building on The F ne erect bo heey BE pe Clayton and Oakland avenues, ad- joining Forest’Park. Her Kirkwood ‘Se ee ipreering Goes or at Sheldon Auditorium Tuesday property at that time was valued at | | | Evenin $35,000. The building on the new) Ore an site cost $63,000. In 1893 she re- |} PRONOUNCE THE christened it Forest Park University | and this it has remained. In 1886) ' she had adopted a four-year college | | coats tO ehoose from course for her pupils. | “On the first day I opened my | echool I taught the Bible to my pu- pils,”” said she yesterday, “and I ' have net missed a day since doing so. I believe firmly in the power of ov : God and the teachings of the Bible. JORG | QO I try to instill this belief in the , eae tt . eee 9) minds of my students. -My whole | Pe 2 “‘Unequaled in Artistic Excellence | ) Py ee Ee eae ermon? ae Se ee EE 88 EA PEM ON ROE aD ee ee = ee ae rae , ~ Co = 7 ards ih he site areeaond Fk RAO NRE LE INNER Re el MEI he Oem Mn abe wh ae Os ™ So 6 ie re ph es Agere ! 4 wy re @ pee a > het ABLE eek me SO RY RWI ARLE Rg NEE 5 SINE IRANI OR OH eS UN ta SEU Nin BE degen a NIE, ast an Dak, A aim has been to make cultured, use- | ful, honorable women out of my | students rather than butterflies of : : fashion.” | Rest assured, madam, and you too the young miss, é Read Their Letter a ES a over | | of finding precisely the character of Coat you've set ae. finite Se ve musical fone, gon one of such ithe fireplace in her private parlor at 7 I . your astell on he ving, wh ether it be a jaunty short polo i 4 PON. “cytes SUP Re ee RE PO A RB pom mF RE I NE LT AT AOL LICE A LN EGON Re oy ul nuance, the no co oe phil lial yrir'y a medium or full length model, a cape or wrap. le and serene hand this motto: i of tone anges the almost human and “As for me and mr house, we will | Ant yout preference as to color and material will like- appea wise be assuredly gratified. g sympa thy of both tone and a ts | serve the Lord.” d other characteristics combine to — : al eae “Mason & Hamlin Piano unique, un- | KIEL AGAINST TAX ON PARK , : C | t f : atented Tension Resonator, in itself so oe ding ~y fr of the winhest importance, and it is Mayor Says He Would Veto Bill for Ep ord, Bolivi a, Wo ol Velou r, uring d m Such a Fee As Oontrary a bility to yor Aap Seca te like ny posts "in our tg gg : Poiret Twill, Velour de Cygne, bility to Mayor Kiel said to a Post-Dis- vtolins, gel and ‘cello. patch reporter yesterday that he. | | , Ch atoy ant, Tricotine, Scotch Tweed, would veto any ordinance providing | for a tax of $1 each on municipal | | | in and why it is __ ||| £0! Permits and 50 cents each on| : Mixtures and Novelties qLet us show you the Mason & Hamlin and w y if is tennis permits, such as would be as- |} A ; unive rsall roclai sessed under a bill introduced in the : q : ae y Pp imed : om Board of Aldermen Friday by Alder- | —_ “The Finest Piano the World Has Ever Known” ||| man vaeu. ee Art Catalog Mailed Upon Request a ~~ GG © es ' Capes and Wraps of Your Present Piano Taken in Exchange proposal. They said the theory upon - ; which the city golf links and ten- Chin chilla- Satin, Duvetyne, Seen) cee. PLANO CO. = fice ceet sre coanintes wee Ont ww zen nN a ef fi 1007 OLIVE STREET nnn, Se CR \ Charmeuse, Taffeta, Tricotine, Serge 98 ) “FOR 41 YEARS THE RELIABLE MUSIC 1” es . || Bast St. Louis Bus Line Planned. A company for the operation of a . jee eee | ial i ETO AE 6 extant bus line between 8t, Sente. on * ys ttaams > pa sy “Y Pid . ; ae 4 ae pe ¥ a so sb" Set (OO ee eae ae ae p> yerer cd et ch Bia 6 A cet 2 sg ex - Capone nap ig. Se A By, ot RRR RII ROY oon HO NEES ES ee at SPT REOR e “sf ; 7 ie mis FR, tte TR oe tape Tet a i eee» 2 % “a se : Eepatye ete x eee a oe A na

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eno ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' been received here by Federal officials. Or- | of a name. The officers are Israel Treiman, :|against M. E. Patterson, a member | that the defendant made falge re- 24 last, resulting in Kemper being een Seah eee ee. Sree president: Helen Jobna. ‘srold burns. treas-|of the board of directors of the | marks concerning him at a mneting Feiemnnes from the bank's employ- WHY ‘| lind Ileaacs, nec retary: Harold Burne. ¢ 4 ; : lj News in bit | urer. and liate Moore. public ity manager. ‘pank, for $50,000 damages, alleging | of Drover Bank directors on Oct. ' ment. ? | . Bi De am | Papen LENA NEWMAN, 74 YEARS OLD, ea hy: Con Pee Y ’ giao, macuinenin in Seale: Wath he" BANKER FILES $50,000 SUIT, a ) rector of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts. | and el officers, but. deferred the adoption 3 me | Yi SS 1 AND PAY ¥ * Stationery | Seidl me athesSeeey’ Sroniad athe I = sae i S =" — - y YOU ARE of Character pela vat the “Artiste” Guild. tomorrow, nist —— — Sir. | ay R FA DY His topic w " _ —_— : Y + \ Ponsa Cann | ARTHUR tie MOREY, GENERAT, MAN- . i; ! \ | Courteous Store Service = . sociation, in co-operation with the indus- Monogram Stationery. | tr af tage ! . Me - ) will make the presentation address, Usefulness 1s the main cnar- xX ey satin. Bench made | 4 $7 50 to $18 . s , | ’ Society | | acteristic in these tiny creations, ANoy 7 | throughout with that A ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE GIVEN! ‘ at the Vandervoort Music Hal! at 2:50 p. m. and iN order to assure you of charm of truly Par- Vednesday, under the auspices of the Amer- Under Competent Instructors {si;%s°s “oases e'tecten peemenetery yee WE Duy the very Diamond : | isian handmade foot- chiet examiner of Ge Maturalisation Bure aes hest movements obtainable So c | wear ‘Paris heel urn ’ q w sSpea on m a t . , ° ’ bd 7 . _ ; + “=. Pleasant, steady and profitable | Commerce ang the Americanization Provie: that you are certain to have ac- Platinum The Silhouette | ae pric bow of Marcella Tie employment. | Louls Friday evening, by the students of (hit curate time. Ring satin - Southwestern Division of the Red Cross. , RW eee ae | Watch {llustrated is "Beautifull: $ 50 ~ $ WANTED grTWOLONE-ACT PLAYS. “THE MAKER our all-platinum case ferced mount- . Patent vamp. | te te Eu? Ge aioe Binary, wil be eromeneed ae Ndi 2 5 hae th = em Satin quarter . | oe ‘ ~ osale’’ by Max Maury. will be presente small diamonds wit | os 25 young women and = | rt mt a . “ . . . “s —a convenience for _ —in new shades and | 7 “= = oe | ife o pected Sree 1796 ost —- We can make designs of new jewelry In which out-of-town patrons exclusive effects. ta ski | 3 é he me tint. | Hummel. Cerny. Field, Cramer and | your old diamonds can be used, if you will give us J ~~ ie vi es 100 : made nhapp! Hayden. . 4 a suggestion of your desire. : = | PUPILS OF FRANK E. ARNHOLD OF | brings ie | fying t the Musical Art Hill, 459 North Boyle ave- natural beauty to its full = || ying to ev 44264 Botanical avenue will give a recital at Our factory is so equipped that the very finest 418 Washinat nue, Thursday in Pupils wh 1 t ations , ‘oO } * est. In use over 70 ¥ ih family—pa! Gail Lehmberg. Alice Burke. Gwendolyn building. e op — . = \ & tenantCommander G. F. Sch ‘ > : ~—i- = —) — = To rent a room—use a EF “3 wee y OF : head of the organization, wi] . ~~: = , 3 rene! A 191 7 250 ot i ae oo ~ } ons ———_ patch WANT AD. 2 Li q — Cony e , a | Apri, members Naval Militia enlisted in a, body in. the | You Do Not GB sein pict Sect itets ihe | Seal Rare ny me Ctnv ete inte ibe (nono neo ooo oo 00100010 Experiment — "= Sixth -9 : THE MONROE BCHOOT, PARENT- ou se Teacher Association of the National Congresa | of Mothers will méet Wednesday at 3:30 in|: and St. Charles jedi a5 tal PTT rn Gy nT ERT rT It A NS RO, = PROVES EPI ES Pa oxy eS Tn RS Ie Oe Ai Ss delivered at & o'clock Tuesday evening in the S auditorium of Washington University School to t mea |} Of Medicine, Euclid and Scott avenues, under auspices of the Washington U niversity As- | C | i | i ti Prof. Bvitt will discuss some curi- ‘Cream You Need ; ous and inte-esting conditions that influence eel 0 | atta ey : ‘Seand te in a ig wh light, S| TERRELL WILLIAMS, PROFESSOR ne examine your face tng on. Univers i Recess ate, ‘ie ll in mirror oad r ture }) 2 eras, 2 il This Chart 3 Sree ae to which the public {is . Aene Cream—forpimplesend blach- ‘ aa heads. ; GALEN STARR ROSS OF THE MASTER Key Svastem will deliver a lecture Wednesday Astringent Cream—for ofty ckins : evening at the Planters Hotel on **Psycholo- and shiny noses, : gY. He is a member of the Junior Chamber Creag -fer dry amd of Commerce and has been a Lyceum and skins. ~ m | Chautauqua lecturer for six years. >. A a ik ; wo. Re Fe TTS EN Seale RO EL Rg ae £ Py * ‘ ” 7 m Reser’ LN RECN ty: Pea Hf GE Ne Fs ites | Ss “irk i § : ic ee : *eiagie™ $2.25 56 TANS! | PATENTS! GUNMET ALS! Plain Pumps! Strap Pumps! .Colonials! Oxfords! Our Children’s Footwear wil) be found peerless in the three great essentials, STYLE, SERVICE, VAL- UP. Madé of. high-grade upper lcather with superior quality oak leather goles. EN ORY, 4 oi” if Ad mh use before Far MARVIN M. ALDRICH WILL SPPAK ON ’ at a meeting of the ey —~ for =o = tion rhood Ifar ©, Asseciatio ot conor : streets ood Hail wie ibe ana ie at Se tt $ hoe shia protection ‘Tress for wrinkles and Any eg B | THM ZION BVYANGELICAL BROTHER- poet ce as a —e maogeing: at pores empleo Tuesday night ee a growth of the *‘Bvangelical Forward Move- ment,”’ fostered by the Pvangelical Synod of | America, The Rev. F. Frankenfeld of | Rochester, N. Y., will epenn. ; Becoming models, neat and trim, in broad nature form, as well as modified narrow toe designs in OX. FORDS, COLONIALS, STRAP PUMPS or PLAIN PUMPS. All sizes and widths from the little tot wear- ing size 84% to young miss wearing size 2, and growilg girls 244 to 6, assure a perfect fit by experienced salespeople. Priced according to size from $3.25 to 6. For the Little Tots THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Sarah street and Washington boulevard, will hold “His Last Week" services in the church apne with Aa n Genter eepvings, :1 March and — The Rev, Dr. Ralph Marshall Davis will Poreiah every evening at €. except Saturday + ae. ee ~ lal music. After each the eek services a meeting of the session will be hela. "i consider candidates for church membership. & THRE WOMEN'S ADVERTS ING meeting for will hold a municipal bond ! its regular weekly session at the Hotel Statler. The avestion ' ~~ int Cncing ee - <r — — OS Mg em ee, nee ates ee Tae “0 ie mt Dat Tee we = om we ran 7) . 2 . aN * 5 DS ee P| MS or a 208 IRSA DO PND SRY ANNIE ARE ee CIEE ES IAN RR AE A LEONE D OE RL: BORLA te ni TOE RR ean ta ONIN ta LL LOL LDA LALLA AA ION SAARINEN oe OR EE AG I CER AD LMA RR TS ISR RA ae NA I RENE IEE asia r 4 RO # DR OR Lee ee ee a | VC \e Nee) SS wr 45 || Also @. Limited’ Numberof. | x - oF 4 Silvertone and Serge Suits | permitted. to ¢ ie : _ Here it is well before Easter and you can get vour Suit at a saving unlikely to be offered even Ankle Strap Pumps! Roman Sandals! |. after Easter. The sale lot embraces latest fash- Instep Strap Pumps } | Colonials py ionable strictly tailored and semi-dressy models from several of the best makers. Braided,.em- 1919 the “Post-Dispatch ; FT "Wenmeate’ pan lary, ena The cutest little tots’ footwear we have ever seen---patent or bright black kid- trimmed with béws . : ; . re Room and Board i. ‘it, Byans, Pee: or ornaments on vamp—some with colonial tongues- hanzd turned leather -soles—-sizes 2 t4i 5 without heels hbroidered and button triumed styles, plain oF ae more than i UNpws of Tue "peal % or sizes 3 to 8 with small wedge heels. Priced according to size, $1.75 to W3. faney silk lined. ~~ = —— SOCIETY enw An outin wilt be the. country clubds — H ohn on he lard, ©. A. Orvie and A, Sohey were appoint- $i Za to arrange the outing. “oD mt 7. M, JACKSON ected view ~ . Lao - ene ane ae nme |

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oe ae ae Daas % SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' —sTj. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' Nor] APMEMEMBER, WE ALWAYS LEAD IN SUGAR! U 19) ff You Want GOOD COFFEE We Have It! 0 N’S BEST COFFEE, Pound.......... .50c or BLEND, Pound........__.. 45c § é SWEET SANTOS, Pound.......... . .40c Try Cousin’s Celebrated Pie Filling—Lemon, 5c Wash Y ‘and entirely india and Ceylon Teas,. pound. .60c & 80c Phones: Central 2806 Main 2552 dle. druff. —— ee Be Careful What It’s ver evenly, and igs soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han- Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dan- 2 ' } soard in the suburbs is offered p ; ; through Post-Dispatch Wants. BATTLESHIP, LAUNCHED ‘Superdrednaught Will Be First y| in U. S. Navy to Carry Bat- tery of 16-Inch Guns. ‘wife of the Comptroller of the. State of Maryland, as sponsor. Secretary Daniels, Gov. Ritchie of Sr t on ev April 7 This Grafonola Will PAY US B WAY : Immediate delivery—set up in your Til tee ot ree EB home—then pay the | Wit nn o y Balance on | Tn | , | Ht e Joy Of A } x ta, , — a f MH ect Skin » Never did music play so'‘im- H(i tne hae portant a part in the every- | Hi NW e|thru possessing day life of all of us as now. | ta | | Tae cok, ae - ‘Unquestionably the home is r et Hil appearance it made happier and more satis- | ) gs out your " p —_ why to tee Gull fying to every member of the } over 70 years. family—particularly to those who enjoy dancing. Pa : Order this wonderful Graf- Ideal onola now for immediate en- Home joyment and pay us in small Entertainer Gees sean ae weekly or monthly amounts oy _ § i] —conveniently arranged. Place Your Order Early Monda weners \ Gratfonola Shops Columbia Grafonolas and Records 1008 OLIVE STREET Largest distributors of Grafonolas and Records. Fresh new stocks—the best place to buy—of course. “The Shop of Better Service’ —_ I / Bring Happiness to the Home aaeeeemnnnes [Sono 0 no H10 Swope Oxfords at >] Y E offer at this moderate price exceptional style, quality, value. | And, in addition, a variety that embraces : - ~ . 5 RS = A a ce RRR —tan Oxfords with Cuban heels, regula- tion and “Brogue” styles. —black Oxfords. | —patent leather Oxfords with plain toe and Cuban heel, suitable for afternoon wear. ‘ The fact that each oxford bears the Swope label re- moves all uncertainty created by a price not normally associated with footwear of fullest dependability. ma OLIVE AT 10*®ST . Spring Catalogue Upon Request nn A ne United States entered the war. on Eas First of Four to Be Launched. y The Maryland is the first of four Terms | noughts authorized in the first three- ‘year building program adopted in (1916. With a length of 624 feet over vou MARYLAND, GREATEST our Hair W Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makés the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified eo- /coanut oil shampoo, for this is pure greaseless, cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. / You ean get this at any drug | Store, and a few ounces will last the | Whole family for months. Intestinal Indigestio proved futile because of its dangcer- ous position. charged several dats ago from the Chester Hospital, as no more aid could be given her. Mrs. Jacobs feels no ill effects from the buliet, accord- The woman was dis- ,ing to her statement. Hillman Mitch-' ell, who fired it, is in jail pending | | the Outcome of the woman's condi- | tion. ADVERTISEMENT. ——— —— LTT n! A Form of Dyspepsia Usually Resulting From the : Cheapest—Why? Goes Farthest Simply moisten the hair with water can a sg Press i cf . and rub it in; about a teaspoonful is| NEWPORT NEWS, 3 ‘Cousin’s rae Always Fresh and Crisp, all that is required. makes an 20.—The superdreadnaught Mary- | a a, oasted Daily abundance of, rich, creamy lather, | : ‘ cleanses thoroughly, and rinses ouf Z easily. The hair dries quickly and ' ‘Maryland and «a number of other} * — ‘ - eet ‘ ; : naval officials and State officers at- with an intestinal digestant so that tended the launching. which was the | ingtead of practicing severe diet you first public one held here since the Bay eat these essential, nourishing | whieh A great many people are severely ‘battleship in the world, was launched due to the fact that the starchy foods, ‘here today by Mrs. EH. Brook Lee,| such as potatoes, rice, white bread, etc., are digested in the small intes- tine and not in the stomach as is gen- erally supposed. To relieve this condition Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are well supplied foods without distress. In the small imtestine the pancre- atic juice acts upon the starches and Va., Mareh | Inability to Digest Starchy Food. | In a complaint of this character ‘land, designed as thé most powerful bothered with intestinal indigestion,|™any persons use paregoric, bismuth | jand tannin to relieve the diarrhoea, all powerful astringents, and. they stop the trouble suddenly; ‘‘ locking up’’ the morbid -secretions, throwing the toxic intestinal poison back on the system, and often causing auto- intoxication. STUART’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS | eontain among other powerful diges- tives, a substance called pancreéatin, thoroughly digests starchy foods in the small intestine, thus pre- iventing intestinal indigestion, ' These tablets also contain calcium ordinarily, in a state of health, pos- carbonate, which is a mild though ef- must be so transformed before it can be of use to the bodily economy. Re- maining as unchanged starch, it-either ‘all. a beam of 97 feet and full load-| passes through the alimentary canal, i'displacement of i 2° 950 tons. she is } and proves a useless burden to the by the _use of ‘ships of her class to be launched sesses the power of converting them | fective sub-astringent, and which by land is one of the ten superdread- | inte grape sugar and dextrine. Starch ‘its antiseptic properties removes the lp always | present in intestinal indigestion and ' intestinal poisons that are diarrhoea. Not only are the starches digested Stuart's Dyspepsia ithe largest fighting craft built for | system, because it resists absorption, Tablets, but through the action of ‘the American navy. and when com- missioned will be one of the most | powerful battleships in the world. | Originally designed tu carry 12 14- Up 4 catarrhal inflammation otf the 50 cents and note the sense of felief | er if causes intestinal the food products becoming « acrid through putrefaction, which often sets ‘inch rifles, the plans for the shit); intestine, resulting in diarrhoea. were so changed during the war that which were used in the bombard- ment of the Dardanelles. More Powerful Ships Designed. | Battleships designed since the! | Maryland was laid down, however. | | will be even more powerful. They | will carry 12 14-inch rifles and will | ‘+meé@asure 684 feet over all with a displacement of 43.200 tons. Their speed will be 25 knots as against the 21 knots of the Marvland and prat- tically all previous classes of Agmer- ican dreadnoughis. The Maryland's keel was laid on strovers to fight submarines. but it has been rushed since the armistice ‘and the vessel is now nearly three- quarters completed. She. wil] he electrically driven by four propellers, the power for which will be fur- ,nished by turbines of approximately 129.000 horsepower. Steam wil] furnished by ¢ight oil-Qurning boil- ers. ; a + ‘BARGE BIRMINGHAM ‘TO she will have instead cight 16-inch | guns—the first of this size ever mounted oh a ship. They will be placed two in each of four turrets on | the center line, two forward and two | aft. They will be larger by one inch | than the great guns on the British | ships of the Queen Elizabeth class, | April .- ernorse wilh wart oy at Miss,Dorothy Wood, daughter of _the manager of the Port of Bir:ning- ‘ham Co., will sponsor the barge. At ‘the same time the ‘Tuscaloosa,” (sister barge of the “Rirmingham,” ‘and still in.construction, will be 'christened by* Miss Oliver Verner and the keel of the “Mobile,”’ a third barge will be laid. The barges are being built by the St. Louis Boat & Engineering Co., of which Edward A. Faust of 1-Port- land place is president, and which was formed specifically for the pur- a issippi and Warrior River water- Ways, now. under Government man- agement. The “Birmingham” and “Tusca- loosa’’ will cost, when completed, $1,000,000. Wach is 280 feet long, 50 feet wide and will draw seven feet of water. Thev are to be used in traffic on the Warrior River, each being constructed to curry 1600 tons of coal and 400 tons of package freight. Gov. Thomas FE. Kirby of Alabama and Gov. Gardner of Missouri will make addresses at the launching and christening. Representatives will at- tend from Birmingham and Tusca- loosa, and officials of the barge line will be present. Arrangements have been made for accomodating 1500 spectators, and anybody may attend. Officials and visiting delegates wil! be enterttained at a luncheon at the Faust home, following the cere- monies. "$75,000 ACCOUNT,” G1 CENTS Motor Sales Company Head Disap- pears Leaving Many Victims. \ TOLEDO, O., March 20.—Police continuing the search for Frank B. i Lawrence, head of the Central Mo- /tor Sales Co., who is alleged to have absconded leaving a long trail of victims in a $75,000 swindle, claimed today to have discovered that in a bank where Lawrence sald he had an account of $75,000 only 61 cents remained on the books in his favor. A criminal warrant for Lawrence's arrest was sworn out yesterday. Lawrence, who came here from Chi- cago several months ago, and estab- lished an office for the sale and purchase of used cars, transacted business with promissory notes modern | | | | { which have been found worthless, — the authorities say. Police of Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana cities have been enlisted in the Search for Lawrence. Carries Bullet in Brain. CHESTER, Pa.—Mrs. Lydia Ja- cobs of 122 St. Charles street is walking about the city with a 28- caliber bullet in her brain. Efforts of surgeons con remove tne bullet : pose of building barges for the Miss¢g indigestion, other ingredients they relieve stomach indigestion and dyspepsia. suv oa package from your druggist today for that: follows in short order. ft | Rugs wood patterns suitable room-— i SO oe ees -~—<- ~ Seamless Brussels | Rugs, size 9x12, Ori- ental and smal! all- over effects—special $94 | Brussels Rugs | | Two-yards wide Floor Covering, * felt base, in block, tile and hard- | 85cs va and Linoleum: — INLAID Linoleum, two desirable to from-— for any patterns wide; colors through to the back; | $1.75 Sq.Yd, select : rarad ' : ; Size 9x12, latest Chi- | Seamless nese designs, also small allover and Persian and ee Cc £aA& ' Alf Trem . 487, (87/ = 5/#4 LOCUST $7, The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis . i AxminsterRugs Velvet Rugs * Rugs, sizes 9x12, ie | allover figures—- °' Velvet small’ — — "ERP LEEDEE hw ' aye pot * —— + ow weave, which ¥ | For Marshall Lloyd, the wizard inventor, has patented a method of weaving and invented a | loom that weaves Baby Carriages as wonder- fully and as rapidly as a silk loom weayes silk. Three hundred thousand of these car- riages are ready now, and ten thousand dealers have them. But still there are not When Baby comes he ts going to ride in a carriage of the finest buy at the price of the coarsest reed. , uu f HT | i ou will be able to A Gicsinds woven almost as fine as a fabric and a bed as soft as down. In short, His Majesty will have a Packard car at a Ford price. Today the Lloyd method and Loom accom- plish in a matter of minutes what used to take the fastest fingers many weary hours. Th weave a wicker so fine it is almost like a fabric. enough to supply the demand. So watch this paper today and on following days for the stores that will advertise the Lloyd Baby Carriage and also watch the Window Dis- plays of your neighborhood stores. ‘Remember, you are going to get a Baby Carriage of the finest weave at the price of the coarsest reed. ae 6° ©8°60+ 0b 68086 6445604466 a Tet coat d

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LRM ADR 8 tino a chan ‘ TAGs Ott ee ee eee ee ee ee ee i ee ee Big aa Mann emia ower teil tyne A Mong + 1h dheamia iat eaves FLO Tate AE fom Pua, Page E - Snheg ete ee ee eee ee eee ee ne soe — EP VT tie ete . - Seep ate Th 6 Ne Le tigi teen rg lis ot ten 6 gh tne podebiy 4 Gans aun Sonnts as es a - . ans “di ~ er a we - - " on 4 - =“? “ ~ - ~& a a es rye ae a > “ “ ee 3 gar ar z q 149 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' a a ete as oa A es a a a a a z “ - 5 3 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' NO CARS CAUSE PAPER SHORTA — eee eee cars for the Publisher Says Empties Are Not Re-| were not being returned to Canada, turned From U. 8S. to Canada, By the Associated Presa. MONTREAL, March 20.—Jason | Rogers. from the United States, investigate the causes of the serious choked and cannot store further sup- tlews print shortage in the United plies.”’ | States, said that it was due in large | part to the fact that empty freight. } movement of the paper “The situation is desperate,” said “Unless the empty cars are Rogers, publisher of the New York returned the mills must stop making Globe, who has come to Montreal to paper as they are getting badly ART SHOW PLANNED Backers of Exposition Will Meet g her home last Wednesday and rela- She is ‘described as being 7 feet 2 slender and with a pro- She wore a black |'bound car Wednesday afternoon. The | Eirks mother died several months / Inches tall, tives and police have been unable to | } nounced stoop. find any trace of her exccpt that an | velvet coat and small black hat. Tre | ‘father has offered a reward for in- | formation about her. » interurban line conductor reme mbers | having seen her on a_St_Loubj mun eOO for a Slogan ii ‘lee Tomorrow to Discuss ee | Special Combination Offer tof Brunswick and Records Plays All - Records Perfectly Shipment | Just Arrived | With 10 Brunswick Double-Disc , as illustrated, Combination Offer, $123.50 $15 ; A shipment of this popular style in mahogany and oak finish ’ has just arrived. The above combination offer will be an ided inducoement—take advantage of it now. Six Popular Records .._Al Jolson _Henry Burr ,ejlder Eatmore’s Sermon on Throwing Stones..Bert Williams, Comedian whider Eatmore’s Sermon on Gencrosity Bert Williams, Comedian . You’re a Million Miles From Nowhere When You’re One Littie Mile Fred Hughes, Tenor .Fred Hughes, Tenor Henry Burr, Tenor Once Upon a Time—From “The Magic Melody”.. All That I Want Is You Vhen the Harvest Moon Is Shining.. wseces..- Lewis James, Tenor i) Wond’ring—For-Trot Ted Lewis Jazz Band fou Can’t Get Lovin’ Where There Ain’t Any Love—WVedley Foz-Trot. Intro.: Tip-Tip Tippy Canoe, Incidental Chorus by Billy Murray. Louisiana Five Jazz Orchestra ‘ Like the Rose—For-Trot. Intro.: In Siam— Paul Biese Trio, Saxophone, Banjo and Piano yhen You're Alone—lor-Trot. Intro.: The Great. American— Paul Biese Trio, Saxophone, Banjo and Piano nS . 3 © 7 A Ba at date The Newest for Spring SATIN TIES Black! Brown! Taupe! These Satin Tief are extremely fashionable as théy taupe finaly with high, aaunad French heels and light hand-turned soles. You will find these splendid values at first, which was the St. Louis Exposi- ition of Industrial Arts and Crafts, Hotel. The announced purpose of the ex- position is “visualizing the value of beauty and art in Industrial design and craftsmanship.” Head- quarters will be established at the Statler. AMERICAN CHEMISTS 7 TO MEET HERE IN APRIL tend Convention, One of the Biggest of Year. The American Chemical with a membership of approximately 14,000 educators and industrial | chemists in various parts of the | country, will hold its annual con- | vention at Hotel Statler, April 12 to | 17 inelusive. A number of English | and French chemists are expected to | attend the meeting, which is regard- ed as one of the most important in- | dustrial conventions of the year. The program for the meeting in- cludes addresses by éxpérts on the relation of chemistry to agriculture, ‘the preparation of foods, biology, water, sewage, general sanitation, pharmaceutical preparations, metals | and rubber. Among them are Dr. William A. Noyes of Chicago University, presi. | dent ‘of the society; Dr. Charles N. Herty, a technical adviser to the | peace conference reparation commis- | sion, and Dr.-Harry E. Barnard, President of the Institute of Baking | at Minneapolis. The development of St. Louis as a chemical manufacturing center is| said to he of special interest to the | delegates who expect to attend and for their benefit a series of inspection. trips to local chemical plants and. allied industries here is being ar- ranged. This will include visits to such plants as the Mallinckrodt: Chemical Co., the Monsanto Chemi- | cal Works, the Laclede Gas Light | Co.'s by-product plant, the Laclede-' Christy Clay Products Co., and the | refineries of the Standard Oil Co. at Woodriver, I. A committee of which Edward) Mallinckrodt Sr. is* chairman has. been formed to nge for the con- | vention. Others on the committee ; are Charies BE. Gaspard, L. F. Nick =~) Gastom Dubois, H. A. atten T Ball, A. C. Boylston, EB. J. ios and F. W. Sultan. \ALTON GIRL, - 14,- DISAPPEARS | Clara Helirung Last Seen on Car on Way to St. Louis. Clara WHellrung. i yéars daughter. of .Henry -Hellruns. Alton, fil, grocer, disappeared 2 | The general Exposition @Gommit- | ner Price, president Women's Cham- | Mrs. Theodore | Benoist, president Catholi¢ Women’s | League; Joseph Woracek, president | Electrical | bert S. Gardner, Thomas W. Gar- | Harrison, | George S: Johns, John G. Lonsdale, | Clark McAdams, Percy J. Orthewein, | William Marion | | The date for the exposition has” igiven last fall at the old Southern | world | products, and furthering improved | English and French Experts to At- | Society, se | We will pay the abo amount to anyone who will send us-the best catch line. Sino Ulnse do Seah Geaudbadt 9 0 eleet, 50 don't | | wait, send in your slogan on American Lady Coffee The following three disinterested judges will make the de- cision : MAYOR KIEL, JUDGE M. N. SALE, GEO. M. BURBACH, ]. Adv. Mgr., Post-Dispatch. 4 Get acquainted with the American Lady line from your gro- cer, it will help you write your slogan. Write plainly and send to HAAS-LIEBER GROCERY CO. (@ontest Dept.) Clark Av. at 8th St., St. Louis, Mo. Coffee Roasters and Distributors of American Lady Food Product er i ee ee ee Quality First” ’ ' ; 25, ; ior) . = + » > 5 oe i 3 ta ~-—annettel Patterns, Woo! and Fiber Rugs, $10.95 A .spectaliy good Rug for the Ye: reom——-assorted pat terns in the 9xi"° size Thev are aha ersibie, and can be used on both side 9:12 Imported Grass Rugs, $11.75 An excellent opportunity to DbBuy a good Rug cheap—just the Rug for sun parlors—artistic esign—in a@ variety of pretty patterns. Seamless Brussels Rugs, $19.75 A splendid assortment of these Rugs in the popular 9xl2 size—good-wear- ing quality. 36x72-inch Imported Grass Rugs, $2.95 An exceptionally good Rug for smal! rooms—large assortinent of beautiful! patterns. 15 Bedroom Suite -- - it A wonderful value in the Adam Period—highly polished mahogany finish—full-size bed—large dresser with heavy plate mirror—the dress- ing table has beautiful triplicate mirrors and is sold separately. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS American Walnut Queen ‘26 Anne Dining-Room Suite, Three pieces of exceptionally fine Furniture. Suite consists of handsome 60-inch walnut buffet, large china closet and 54-inch extension table. The chairs are sold separately and may be had in & variety of patterns, ELECTRIC | VACUUM | Z - : $ z é eo & - Be. - ~ - - Ose ‘ - “ ~ . - oe - “ ~~. » sS j j - 7” ‘ s ; eee S a ; é : es i ag aie a ons ~ q ‘ r 4 je - y bd 4 4 Oe tae ae, My. * ‘ ie Sa all ay : ; Mp? * b 4" on. Pao? oh. : ; } lei . ‘ . " EF f ot ; ; ea : te! a ' x > 7 " pe bs 4 e ey on 7 E . . ; . "ae, Pay we aaa! " aece oi be 5 P ae aoe? rg ves 7 ~" " . ~ hilt ae , . “" = a es ae ee : ae SAE SI ee = Viger NE rte its,c Le Pe? ea SRiTSs ake ty a DRIES EPG ASA MEF, FOUL 94 od a> ook iat Te A ie ere “ ep Seoul, eye & HB, 7 Recs hat hg ete! oy t OR AS a ae: 0 pea Be TE Ss ; ob ts ibe ® s: ae rs 7 ; Se ee ’ - ae a : - y cas *) b> - et i. 5 ho pa 4 fe Sif oA wovage #4 ee " Y 5 eo mb ; x ya ‘ ‘ oe: Pink ; ; ae = ~ Me? . at By. 3 + » . P Cite ape 5 “. A 2 te etal et pte PR Im "i Bit oy: y “ — ta? PoE, es wt ae ue ba ee > « "i » Loy mt ae ° sy esp & , r : : tt ta 6 RAS, 4 bie hi Nas . " ° ’ wee: > . ; é ae . a i oy ‘ id 2 am ps niga dp netetapatipdees tail ie-at aoaing: > eee ee gee Bs, — UR te ; ar WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Three-Piece $ Davenette Suite, eee WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAM?* ...{.u Victor Combination Range 7167 A Range that vou will be pleased to own. Burns gas and coal— two stoves in one. Heavy cast range, with white enamel oven door and white enamel drop warming closet doors. Guaranteed a — cooking and making range Has large 18-inch oven. heavy frames—upholstered in heavy quality Spanish The darenctte opens out into a full-size bed with one so constructed to hold all bedding when closed. are very massive and have casy, 3-piece Kodav Suits in mahogany, oak and fumed oak finish, with The chair and rocker eomfortable springs. A9 Reed Carriages — GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS... Large, massive Carriages, with fancy reed body and hoods, in brown, gray and natural finish. These are tloor sam- ples and are worth up to $45. Chase leather. motion, and is WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Overstuffed [297 Velour Suite - - - Odd Davenette, Iwo articles in one—a settee by da>— @ comfortable bed at night: made in golden oak and fumed oak: upholstered in fine quality Spanish Chase leather, over easy comfortable springs. Three-piece Living-Room Carte, upmetstered im extra fine silk velour —jloose-cushion seats—large massiye roll arms. This is a very sub- stantial aud massive Suite—has easy, comfortable spring construction. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Sie: Pred SLD _What is more desirable in "the home than a beautiful Liviags Suite?’ We are showing a compicte assortment of handsome Cane in the ‘mahogany finish, with loose-cushion seats and extra ft holst of damask, tapestry amd silk vcloars fa. the The rrie ave the lowest tau he fawnd, ‘Fines th Yar weted hus Gest ‘ ' elorip de! 5 és er . = 2 rst SNE, aly RO RR EOE aoe LA PED oot Se gee ERE ‘you ean Mr. Av v Here’s Syst the thing ean t afiord t ‘ments, but who w js getting. Your certificates, earns sets of this pros Invest ai to $5000. Rut don’t wait ti spare <ieliars to eart During the pa bought our eerti these persons ha for further in! Business he quer Capital. Fully Pa "s 300.000 PAUL BROWN, Paul THUR A. BLUME , 0e8n we PR NK CARTES & HEeRY L. CORNET, Zeibi« J y. BR EISEMAN, Rice-Stix Drv Good A hb. SHAPLEIGH, teteh Herd ware Coa s LL e“VWAsis, Lron A Cream to RemorT There is but one th te beantify your sk! it to a condition oft loveliness in a shor’ has been used by | women with extrao cess. By the use o you wil! soon find Spots, freckles. all m Sallowness will have completely. learing 4 and clear as a lily. @et thie result exc yourself at home. tt Moments. one ounce with a lfttle glyce! Water. The rintonm Cents at the drug Makes aremarkabie when uged |iberally. te give you the res’ Aaether Cream fo Tt t really tneptir that removing wrin Bends almost entirel Sel? Just a fow mit St the atart and re the bat‘'e is over But a few moment Make a mixture of ft @*ptol, a tittle water ine. The epte!) can from your druggr centa. Thiseream ling changes in th Short time Te rem piump and youthful and the result ts ¢ 8} out and disapp faithfully. Fer « Depends Invigerst You can eastir frem falling. and ¥ it grew thick and h very eimple metnee Superior in results one ounce ¢ te «a if pint of half pint of oa | Prefer rou may vse 4 _ Witehhaze!l instead

Page 13

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : lu that the Prine SS |United States Senator Arthur Cap-|at the Planters every Saturday night tt ane = bg Pr pty see © Prince will remain | per of Kansas is another member of. Last night, the Granite City team | . oad. - . —— . | Ww: Titi. . 4'Se ZT , Walter Wiliams of the | Missourt |S Louly iddge at tbe, Planters PTURED? | J ai-woo Cured of Fits | ANN MEMBERS HERE University School of Journalism. ie - $30 , The St. Louis membership cam- | rince to Touch at Wet Port. ; 20 y A }paign is being directed by William | By the Associated Press. | Men's -eik-lined. bought Say oe ears gO le like new Hayhurst, a special representative of| HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 20. — fo revorts Mr. Cartwright of Ohio. sfres '—The : , ercoe saving been given up as hopeless any Wester Groves, asco of the fea eee | Ges ae AT A ee eae se res, — cioses tft ecte ¥ a Well-known Cleveland pbre.- Rupture ine cian, All sufferers of Epilepsy or Fits Band From School at Moose- lodge, is co-operating actively. The onstration at The Hormiatese ne ame may obtain p trial of this medicine Stee Pine All-Wool $30 OVERCOATS,$5 & ; oe ix | aaa vl Ya , 501 Be, ; i ) “ 7 bv , ‘ om. 17 Mr. Average Citizen— heart Will Come to St. Louis | campaign headquarters are on | the| MUS RIMMER || Or totic fr: Sater ysny Stereey 4-6 | thor Se" cleveiand: 0. giving age end Saturday to Aid Campaign. © | Hotel, ana lodge meetings are held | Se get PRICES RUPTURE CURED' xneur 3837 DELMAR, Open Until 8 P. M. ST ee ee —_ Se ee ko ae, ea | The Mooseheart Band of 50 boys & from the training and vocational a T the thing for the man of moderate means who school at Mooseheart, Ill., will be in | ae ~, cant afford to tie his money up in long time invest- | St. Louis next Saturday, as an ex- * ments, but who wauts a higher rate of interest than he |hibit in the campaign of the Loyal | » ip getting. Your money, when invested in one of these Order of Moose, which supports the | 2 ‘ficates, earns 5%, is safeguarded by the entire as- school, for an increase of its mem- ') ets of this prosperous, well-managed company, and taco canbe mes es ear aaa | Bp you.can invest as little as $50, or any larger sum oe — ership here is about | fi R * ; an $5000. | The band will march to the City Cd C . Hall in the morning, and will play | ee But don’t wait till vou accumulate a large sum. Start |in the corridor for the Mayor and ——_ your other city officials.. It will play on | a the floor of the Merchants’ Ex- a | change at noon, and in the afternoon | During the past eight years thousands of people have will visit East St. Louis and Granite bought our eertificates of indebtedness—and not one of City. In the evening, a concert will | these persons has lost a dollar by doing so. Call or write be given in the Planters Hotel ball- for further information of this unusual investmen SOOM. | t W. A. McGowan of Pittsburg, , a ss 5 a former railroad commercial agent, Business hours: 8:30 to 5—Saturdays to 3— a member of the supreme council of a Mondays to 7 p. m. the order, who is taking an active | a ‘part in the St. Louis membership | LEFT SELES SE EEE RNS aa eee ae : ° campaign, told to a Post-Dispatch | reporter vesterday the Story of ° 7 ° ° | Indust r] al Loa n Compa ny Mooscheart, its. purposes and ft The Triumph of Economical Management, Low Rent L ocation, Small Profits, Tremendous Volume of Sales E ” y ne nods. - » a RE Capital. Fully Paid, Tite (it Chestnut St. MapaMURUEPe “hands, he raiated, S41 and a Strict Policy of No Profiteering!!! $300.000 Pian St. Louis. Mo. boys and girls are now enrolled, is | We have combined economical management, the benefit of low rent location, small profits, with a tremendous volume of sales to d t as iene Bi ode Se to this fact, we are giving the public full benefit of the low 1918 and 1919 prices at which we own over a quarter of a millio n ‘teas’ sorts of teen See eee DIRECTORS em - mn rocheas ag Tox Riv | words, we are adhering to our strict policy of no profiteering. Other stores claim lower retail furniture prices are an impossibility, and in fact, are advancing furniture prices * )V-ilicago, being near the Pox sriver, | almost daily, however, the tremendous bargains offered below belie the truth of this statement. They prove that the Reliable is actuall lowering the retail prices of furniture. PAUL BROWN, Paul Brown & EDGAR B. McDONALD. Vice | between the towns of Aurora and | Come to this sto and at for urself. W guarantee to b usekeepin from twenty y fifty cent their urge ; UR A. BLUMEYER. Pree Pres, Liggett & Myers Tobac- |Batavia, Ill. More than 60 build- to bu catego ct presi oe £ acendinae aes SEN eee Tan ae CE AS GPE SS ww perch — “ SOE. WE Minduatrie “Loan © J. HUGH POWERS. Vice Pres. |ings are on the estate, including | von y now, even tho you are not y see elivery. A deposit will hold your purchase until you want it. Visit this store at once! i oa O, K CARTER, Carter, M . | ins & Jones. Attorneys. na REBSTOCK thes, Red- school houses, dormitories, mechani- | ao L, CORNET, Cornet & ock & ; m we cal shops, dairy barn, hospital and} > f : ©) ° . ee « . = | py “EISEMAN, Vico Pres et aera tee tate | auditorium. | -— Re : — Ba $155 Blue Porcelain 9. | , Rice-Stix Dry Good K A. THOMPSON, Atter- “The boys and girls at Moose-. Caen | ! gale. eelhgaann ti ay a Llp Combination a : » ine & or } ; -yspare dollars to earning wv per cent right how —today, pak : tae - 7 3 + a ia x wd a * : “ Zz t. ; t * TT_Leoeo | ; AOI AR | . 0. . ee MELVILLE. 1. WILKINSON. heart,” McGowan said, “are the | BL. SWARTS. Pres. | Scruges-Vandervoort- sons and daughters of members of This Charming Massive William and Mary eee TAT nd NE IR ee ake errs: such cases for board and tuition. y ° e cremecr eat Grae: of Sere =* $220 BEDROOM SET, $ $225 Dining-Room Set ! ‘ | . ~ e ° | organized in Louisville 82 years ago, | 9 » NW Be a St aes “al ining | its origin being among theatrical We urge every bridal couple te see this magnificent Set. » Ts. F- ; = Here {s a Set that every home will be roud to own. I¢ ‘folk. It had a certain growth along It is designed in the true Queen Anne Period and finished | bean. ; ee aaeey Sas SS he eee William esd Mary in ein or ‘ : in the popular Adam brown mahogany or American walnut, the ordinary lines of a fraternal or- and is a remarkable value at the price quoted. Every Period style. Kach piece is unusually large—and finely constructed. Set comprises handsome large buffet. six- der, then dwindled to a membership piece is orem id large erepermens: and well constructed. ) The qhina clebet ia ett ‘4 eatha ‘We case sa Soa Raw Set c hi te. | . “ . ‘ou e of a few hundred. In 1906, James we Mar yao mong resser, bed and chifforette Dressing table ; this Set. ge 5 o see } _d. Davis, a tin-plate worker with a 4 ) | rac~= ‘talent for organizatfon and leader- | 7 | Ne ‘ cry ship, undertook to rebuild the order | ; 2 — ' two 3: $ Since ee 4/ ir Saad a 4 . ¥@) *-« : over “ea;rs at . ] Y, e The membership dues of the ' - wall | ity we firet effereé it, range pertces Moose are $1 a month, and of the | H/% | | oot | anh: ' have advanced almost fifty per mt i “> ; cent, yet. because of our pregres- '$12 paid annually by each member, % ; 33 4 ! | a sive business policies. you can still ~ , . ; | ne $1 goes to the support of Moose- | : ~~ 4 5 4% =z , , oe i anh ae el - ; * s si \& } snemees ii J - |heart. In addition, Mooseheart re- 5 * a “Tres 17 . E f =! ceelain throughout-—trimmed with ee a. a . nickeled parts-—-has jarge four gas H VY |ceives $2 of every $10 initiation fee. | he -~ ; a : : 7 ; ree four ee. ee Se a Jia ieee oe pei Meg Bo Fn Megat h m onderful cooker and baker wit 5 | buildings, an extra assessment of $1 = F : iy re Mastered It: ‘has been paid in the past year by —~ Pena ee | ’ ee: x CORRAL RO gate uitige ne Sdn odie adda ee “ every member, making a contribu- | : he 7 tion of $2 from each member, asid “ ) . pee from initiation fee. The romainéer This Bow-Foot Charming Queen Anne This Big, Massive, This Elegant Extra Large William and M of the money goes to the sick, in- | r o ® Here Are |] i722 vera! veneots ana oo Hl $350 BEDROOM SET, $ y, 3 5 $60 eee $300 Dining-Room Set, 1 Q 8 : This Set ts the work of one ef America’s master de- PR AT QT Individuality Encouraged. =F tus eecak ank cain denon of cut dene signers, It is fashioneq in the true Wililam and Mary ome asy *Mooseheart was opened in 1913. stracteé of real genuine American walnut or brown ma- Period design, Superbly finished and unusually wel) con- |Its motto is ‘Preparation for Life.’ hogany. and richly decorated with carved ornaments. Set structed he buiet measures sixty inches wide. The | =. aaa on agnificent large dresser hifr tt 4 the table extends to six feet-—-the chairs have genuine leather e ps , Every effort is made to keep Moose- | tee naar sag Pa range many Peg Drending 2 ay nner aga See this seats and high cathedral backs. The china closet is . i AC i . , . heart from being just another in- high quality Set at once. priced extra. A remarkable bargain at the price of stitution, with the standardized and | ‘uniform ways of institutions. In- | Dy ee | ee: I = | UJ E i L it. J | f Cees stead, individuality is encouraged. | ~ . ee ee en eee Se A le OR an A OR od aes - — ‘ : | By Madame Maree No two children dress alike. A boy | | we || ] (Ht! ite | te consists of : | picks out his suit, a girl her dress, = on ACP | : ; ft from a commissary whose aim is | —— if . and 54-inch-top | OT only must the woman of natural beauty \ seiaehadldl diag salen leet. Mbae sana’ ) Ana, | . | nay be had ina ee i be constantly on guard against the loss of rs ; . , : : 4 f i , for the clothing with their own | Mee | - | her fascinations, but she who depends on a s iin aa 4 i if fe ; 7 | ! —— ft. V2 artificial aids such as creams, hair tonics and the | ngs a. oe d ts supplied of 27 “4a, — As ote Oe : j E ST ce al fs like, must. be sure they are of permanent and coat wan ay oF ber owe —— : . - | a epee et. YS aetna dl | AMPS oeeeeey, ; i . PR PP PP Dar ee ter a ee Mert one oe He | lasting benefit. “In the government of the school | qe ee wt —— re - :: rie arations Here are a few tested and tried prep ihere is no stick, no strap, no can't, |] al ~ ul ay ) with your own handa. that may be made at home with you ‘no don’t, no musn’t. The children | & f we based the retall price of Thi 7 Pi If we based the retail price his Massive Scroll Arm, 3-Piece ‘ou'll kmow they are pure. ; Then yo y report their own misdemeanors, and thie Buffet on today’s wholesale | the penalties are affixed by other | ee. oe ad cost, We would have to sell ft 4 Cream to Remove Blemishes. and brush. and your hair will be .children. The punishment for a boy | 7 Sale of Living- oom ultes 4 psn rer 1918 ori ae coor $1 15 DAVENETTE SET, $ , he envy of all your friends. | are is but one thing po , . raay be exclusion from the baseball | ined - why you can obtain it Ser, only whe Gidtie éf tue ts le : U ‘YY your skin an ring Or It Yeu Wish nm Shampoo. . fos aw , 3 .00 Cane and Mahogany I ving-Koom Set—Reautifully leose-cushion up- $34.75. Massiveis designe n the ign o } Set ‘sa « ely ifferent from that usually tto a condition of incomparable KE , b ‘ tly | ape “ag inet fe ig Myo hein: holstered in a fine quality of mulberry velour, Set comprises Cojeniol Peston sa ecsatrected SF pon ee Fine yee yer sets otored by other stores. Note the ov : is ,ver aca as cons an a ar V. s S + c ] J 4 ] ir ’ ° { olt4 oa : tinis ee n ¢ on eau U To. @ } a curve acks a each ie e. The ivan eliness in a short time. Th y D ong davenport, cha and rocker, Now priced at soiden oak. Sturdily constructed opens into a full-sized comfortable bed lnxertouste BAW. h forming on it a thin, invisible = | ‘ &s been used by thousands of x the grounds is another penalty, | $400.00 Cane and Mahogany Living-Reom Cet—A charming Queen Anne ée- throughout. Don + =e this value, in gepuine brown Npanigh Morocco, leather. Set comprises di- wo , . film of fatty accumulations which get : = Bs the ten te ream @oap cannot remove, not even _w hieh there is a general wish to sign—epring-bottom seats with epring-fille@ loose cushionse— 275 Now priced at 634.75. van, large armchair and rocker. You will soon find that all red with hard rubbing. The one way | avoid. upholstered in a high-grade quality of silk damask and. velour ' Spots, freckles. al] muddiness and to remove this film, and let your “The religious training of chil-— em / tallowness will have disappeared hair breathe is to dissolve it. This 'dren is given, as nearly as possible, 75c Weekly Buys This Big 14- iz = 3 Gas Ranges at Savings nae OO MD — rN ae Fon ove +n ie es atten enn 8 - Com is done by the use of a teaspoon- | ey ae oat ful of eggol dissolved in a half in the churches of thelr parents, A war - get thie result except by mixing CUP Of hot wate~. and used as a Cathelic chaplain ministers to the. ‘” ofl Piece $30 Alu- Yourself at home. in a very few Shampoo and headwash. This un- Cathol! hild hile | “ Moments. one vine Foy of zintone “%¢als the pores. and it will. sur- numerous Catilolc Cc ren, whie) ° | | Range stock itn 8t. With a little glycerine and hot prise you what a tremendous dif- other children attend neighboring sities Leule (ep new ready | Water. The zintone costs fifty ference —, et ga Ss Protestant churches. There is sep- | . et and includes the ents et the drug store. wins Se are in ne more tuxurious heaé- ‘arate religious instruction for Jew- | . , / 7 : sinlien anee, E when Seed iieanaiie. wih tet fail wash possib) ane o is, a ish children. | a : brated Quick Mea! | . very econom es Ee ° , | iy ta Ww is . to give you the results. ave cent package of eg Kol, which Trades Taught at Place. | $1.50 Weekly 1 é, immense oteck nt la 3 can be secured at any drug store. In the vocational training, em- | + Aan hd 1919 fgures and they Another Cream for Wrinkles. there is enough to supp 7 you phasis is placed on farm manage-'@ 2 Pays for the 895 Model and - are pr ced according. | It te really inspiring to know with over a dozen of these sham- iment and animal industry. For those neg a Ape 10 Records at $8.60 i it ly. Prices range from removing wrinkles now de- poos. who prefer mechanical training, oy ge AM page tony in SUE | \ complete four- The Sarola will ve your family | Pee 4 ; 18t $150 t The biggest Gas ‘ gp oye A Rane To Remove Superfiuces Hatr. ‘there are large and thoroughly teen-piece ninety- joyment than anything you » St the etart and more than half There is a very remarkable way equipped machine shops. Electrical nine per cent pure pei pid foe buy. With the Sarola battle is over. It will take to remove superfluous hair. This trades, printing, wood working. Aluminum Set -- you always hare music in your home R & few moments for vou to jig becoming exceedingly popular, i Sh aa kf > consisting of such wh ¥ felay longer? Come tomor- Make a mixture of two ounces of because it is as easy and pleasing shoemaking an daressmaking are terme as double ova! row, hear and see this magnificent , ' @ptol, a little water and givrcer- to use as a face~tetion. and dis- among the branches taught. rosster, teakettice with ' ‘tthe Sarola $95 Cabinet as 4 of ° ine. The epto] can be obtained solves away tke hair instead of “ue ; s inset, large yperco- natrument—the : , WT on Vie A 2. oncrete building work has. been ' . art Model-—is 47 inches long, 21% inches i yi) ompie Ww lator, three Berlin kettles high and 23 inches deep—construct- ' . a p e€ Q ing of C i (a } LOOM WOVEN : -~ tEP ta Thiscream producesetart- pilatories do. Simp!y moisten the ' , ther de- m your druggist for Mfty burning it offvas many othe one of the specialties of the Moose- | and many other pieces d of solid mahogany and equipped Un ee isl La} changes in the skin tn @ hairs with @ little sulfo solution. heart industrial training. During oe. a with the celebrated uni- il reproducer which $95 | oy a y ; Short time. Jt renders the skin The hair begins to shrivel. You war, the Government sent men tone this dissolve, and then orig P eliminates all surface plump and youthful. very girlish. can eee : the result is that wrinkles with just a swish of the finger, all to Mooseheart, 100 at a time, for Bed, Spring and Mattress noises. $1.50 weekly pays - . ‘for {t, and 10 records at $3.50 ; out and disappear. It~ wil) aoe naire ae see od special three months’ training § in make you look many years and clean. S practical concrete work. In the la , see ) m superfiu - | Weare now ghewing a com-. : Seve al you will only use it thoroughiy free from all sup Roosevelt Auditorium, the large as- }} j $29.75 = ore. ine of ee oe obeptes “ee : htu oy oom-Woven y | For to mete i: Ee ade et a mn te clerioun. Sembly Seg, TOR Sindere have a Dependable | ' : been eovered with a white concrete “e ” ; : : , oe ie : preparation made by the boys of ‘ae ot Don't mise this effer. A ful! De Lure $-Beom as as oe tyr = er en ee ; size Iinglish Gold Lacquer | $850 worth of quality Furni You can easily prevent ‘air will ny drug » effec ‘ ; ; | cost one dollar at a ru the school, and the effect has been s “te ' . alling, and yo an make - ney | | Steel Bed, an ali-steel spring oe ehaed ericee, Came tf o a one you. o store. and will last for a consid admired by many visitors. Pueiees! te : and a comfortable 66-pound [| ture for pa . ait” decemaatane "dieela® a~ Me res erable time.. : : , @ eive re of al art ticking mattrees. The en le method, which ts far The children received are i fire. eutit cometaete, . oe range from results to that of OMY piscatieads Go in a Few Minutes. ages up to 16, and the usual grag- = . a , * 7 * - . ~ —_ , &- t 28.7 air tonic you can-duy, ently a | m= few ares age is 18 or 19. While boys , sie hecho : notice the difference in It ia © 1 “4 ‘ ie in a very few cays, Nay vr pl “fi iand girls have separate dormitories, Yl pti, | fae Rowitl take on s vigorous 4 S itis. 21 mostly of the smaller type, the gen-. Ww : deaides, thin spots is neroxin, : ew education. | ; Y will at once to fill wate or Feral poms scree oh co- ; uca | fade Be Y _ Rewhair. This is done by simply “ al. ourteen c¢ ren from . R S Lpyptititifh ; - few momen Looking 1 4 t Mil UY! > to ny one we beta oan a at ivrar, yee wi ! : the | we ar Srtage are now enrolled | ugs a avings We LY - ‘ heads gone. t Mooseheart. | ; romartanie Srticle, and you need . Noted Men on Board. $40.00 Brussels Rugs—Size $28 45 Uy Us I peep cgENSNSSNEAESEES Liberal Credit ne longer use Santos, Facet eee. “Albert Bushnell Hart, noted his-/ zis feet-——now priced st..... por by Davis 4444 6 g , 1 , ing. and pinching, and other use- ‘A ber ; ee ity 65.00 Axminsier Rugs -Size 25 — YY Wed Pa ede Hg £3 Gs SUE at FT Bae ow Stine es Rhy semen yey ee Ul sr taarsart Univerety. te a member MM Crs Tigre", int ot. Soy an learns Mn eee ened erms to a time. ° c of Harvar niversity, is a member enh.60 Axminster Rese—Hire get the neroxin = yee oe of the Mooseheart board of gover- "xl? feet-—now Bog at $62.50 THE BIG STORE COR. Sth and FRANKLIN , are nors, and visits the school S01 ¢- : times ar often as once n mont): sar b ous hairs. not leaving even & sus- Carriages Our orders for these oe!- marked on our sales floors according c . a te OE IRIE: m6: AN cage terme e aii eat: akon aN the ® See een sy at ae ane a aa aie a eae a Sa

Page 14

Re eS et pore ie in Aig cat | EO I IE OE RI OREM oe ME OR ~ ee s >: Se . a ar 7s ST.LOUIS POST-PISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCHE 21, 1920. ° ___- ST.LOUIS ae eae | ADVERTISEMENT BOARDING HOME FOR WOMEN matron and wil! accommodate be-. rT 99 tween 6060 and 7” women. Y ; The building during the war per- Salvation Army to Open Quartérs lod eee oaed by the Salvation Army for 60 to 70 on Dillon Street. ag, 8S ggrne eoidiers, sailors and Lieutenant-Colonel J. «. Addie. in marines. The structure now is being charge of Salvation Army) activities re modeled tt. afford srejater conve- in St. Lous, has announced that he nience for young women. tioom and REDUCE WEIGHT EASILY will open a boarding home for beard will be furnished at cost. En- | No more worry about your over-stoutness. Take ’ 3 a Presa arding h : ae ane “CAN tie tare Oe ae ane - Oit of Korein, foliow the simple, health-improving i ‘WARS . peels Women at 1224 Dillon street, Salvation Army through the main : Korein sTsiem and it is positively guaranteed you & a Within the next few weeks. It will offices of the organization in the will lese 10 to 60 pounds—whatever amount of fat you % 4 he tm charee of a Saivati A4rmv i Fuilerton Ruilding need to be rid of—or this self-treatment will cost you : ee e In charg ) a wsaivation Arm! ! Maing. notibine. We me ER $100.00 Cash tee! The Os shadow pictures give an idea how you look before and 4 : ‘States March 22 @ eee | | ioe =~ Joseph Henry Convicted of ° gag Bb sang mi ff rican transport Ants RAN Ree! ome NI Ye en ne ae tar Sy a eS gee ’ re? ssh aiatiaman pitting’ temapertcn oun ascents ~ oe. os goXn GO - MeN Measure and weigh yourself now; watch the delight- = as s : ful steady reduction. Become healthier, younger in Participation In Robbery A appearance, more active and attractive; gain real beauty. Don’t let heart disease, apoplexy, or other ‘ diseases (due to obesity) ruin you. Awaken now, of Jewelry Store on Flor change irritability. sluggishness, body burdens, and issant Avenue, Oct. 4. — Prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years—Always say “Bayer” Szans'ro your nire. “°”°*""* s60tY. ADP Joseph Henry, 18 years old, was | Oil of Korein found guilty of first degree robbery yesterday and his punishment was A pro 2 fixed at 20 years’ imprisonment for George Rernolds, Walton Arve- participating in the hold-up = and — nue, lost 20 Ibs. the first month robbery of Walter Voss’ ewelry and continued using Oil of Korein, 3 ne “4\store, 4016W Florissant avenue daily, until he reduced 6 Ibs. Mrs. J. | inns | ay 3 Plattsville, reduced 20 Ibs. in less than 2 ao SP. LL. (. Patrick, Niland, wanted to reduce 8 Tha, a. Four men held up Voss, _ stole se in two weeks, An Albany business man, PF. @ Ds jewelry alnd cash to a total value of - lost 56 Ibs. in 3 months. Many say fat Cee $1300 and escaped in an automobile. away”, or “measurements decrease like magic", 'Testimony at the trial showed that — . ) Legions of voluntary testimonials. four days after the robbery Henry 37 / Don’t carry the tedious burden’ of unbeaty¢ bgp 14 watch cases to William Ash, | :' | | Become slender and attractive by this jeweler of 1306 Franklin avenue, ' method. RECOMMENDED BY "HY SIt re jeosivihs some caSh and a check for : Amaze yourself and friends. Increase your ¢ $29, which Henry indorsed and + Oil of Korein is pleasant to use. Buy a small : . cashed. : any busy pharmacy; or the druggist will gee fa 7 Including Henry made a confession to the Or, write us and we will mail you a bo- in a poll ce in which he admitted par- a per, which you may pay for worn it comes te y = By Gene . s tyag the ‘ehéoting of Police Chief O'Brien : request. Cut this ndverisement cut and keep 3 Ff sa’ 00 %. A Oct. 31 last, after he and two others | x Soe 3h oe cae & — = = 4 St. Louis’ ul l 9 a ue . a had attempted to rob H. H. Ger- impréeve yo if marvelously. 4 | ; A hardt’s jewelry store at 3324 Olive sets wee street. Henry Carr in a confession | ~ KOREIN COo., Sta. Fea New York : 3 th Consisting of — . “ee Ss ji Friday said he and Henry both shot — Lome to é Artophone, illustrated; value. o-* a 3 be oe Giiet Oren. pratt i | The ‘‘Baver Cross’? marked on tablets means you are! Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain. — = . oe ae 8 Records (16 selections)....... 00 gk “44| Attorneys for Henry tried to ques- | getting the genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’ proved) Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost only a few T's easy to ~ mae pes yn a an a aes en ** pt 1 Artophone Sapphire Point (for 7 jam tion the jurors as to whether they safe by millions of people. cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is for in the Post-Dispatch big use, Be reverse Fdi R d 1.00 | iq lad read newspaper accounts of the In the Bayer package are proper direction: for Colds, }the trade mark of Bayer Manufactur of Monoaceticacides- Real Estate ry. = | aS " co Mall (fon as pe 1 ee Peg wise Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, 'ter of Salicylicacid. waa : 3 “ oe i wae... whether they would be influenced . 1 Artophone Sapphire Ball (for WS eh ene «gaan eens Directo , Pathe Records) ............. 100 (FF ee declined to permit the jury to be’ z rith the fos trot Fai 200 Steel Needles (no charge) tf questioned on these points. . ~— by Rodemich’s Orchest Total Value ............$140.00 /% COL, POTTER TAKES CHARGE HE Also the New Pay Only $5.00 a Month [2% _ OF RIVER COMMISSION OFFICE | EF Composed by vay Save $42.50 parc ee Allee a : because we manufac- - | eft iB Le To A O., st oe to 1903, at St. Louis 1910-1912, in su “ ™ : — 7 6 QUART ag VEX : J e: B i atti Thr ult i hy r 4 aT cee te a ee practice? Principles are flexible. =a ~ ~ : ij : ee T Tt . Ae : } Hat Al Wi Inf Se ee = ey «0They have to be interpreted; and as : ia QUART SAUCE PAN KETTLE a : MILO MU a!) | wii ii ieeatinntintliiiiteedieiaem” they are interpreted by minds of dif- 22 QUART BOUBLE BOILER “ ——————_—_—— ferent casts they result in dissimilar ; i a chains of action. This bit of phy- 7 and +) North chological fact may mean much in | a = Pay More for the course of an administration. | e ; — | Take, for example, some labor issue. | Ps fs, 5 , a ‘PAY THAT BIG PRK The way in which it will be adjusted | Each piece is extra heavy and extra large in size, fully guaranteed for twenty years, all polished to suit , HIGH COS 'under any given administration will nucnhinbiitr decteadk wigs untecetin eens the most particular housewife. No kitchen is complete without the necessary utensils of the best qual. es: oe ever step an outlook and sympathies of the man ity to prepare a meal. This is a real chance to economize. Notice the graceful lines. This set usually > a: who happens to b S a f Sine. Saca-met Sek antics Gok an would be advertised as a 14-Piece Aluminum Set, to make it look large, but we call it a 9-Piece Set, as it _kgow before déciding for or against | makes 9 distinct and separate pieces. We do not count the lids as a piece, since it is a necessary part of the article which it the claims of a presidential aspirant, is used on of each piece. They are exactly as shown. A look will convince you of its merits. The price illustrates our Eight- what the outlook and sympathies of Store Buying Power. $2. 00 Cash, $1 50 Month that Secretary of Labor are likely EW, . , y . to be? I believe such a need does MAMOGCA** OE odai “a fize and etvie, | ex lent f] asd & fet: ch nono ace | _ —y a ace of exist before our presidential elec- | lade. heavy base: just i condition The kin thé of them were originally $16.00 | with cut-off switch « ticle for your library tabi. satantoed They an ] ’ ; re tions can become democraticallv Phoice of several diets andi! - : oe et lis 85 ee tia ae . vera start as low as $ 4 5 St amy in th t ideal—that is. before they can re. designs: epectal at. 85 ; e a ring y ® store. ) veal with a fair amount of precision | ce ae 4 MINUM SET Consisting E H FLO “rE —O made: the social and economic beliefs and o~ ee 4 ,, xtra eavy Sent 4 Pe bre ya j : of fine large’ and com plete assortment gf oor Lamps is - ches long: felds up . desires of a majority of tl@ voting | NAT eee Pull size: wei vee pleces of Reavy alumi: very heavily reduced and very that "it is easy to put if 83 fo a ah ae ag: ~ ~ -2 EFi} bie ? ! E. LF : : Kav vabinies we | bbiE . ie guaranteed for 2 ears: @eliightiv solled However. we A useal $7.50 valge, citizens of.the United States. | mal destiade amen oy me nal ea epe. ~~ "S6. g5 ant dispose a thern. $19 85 on specte! a a | Would Give Public Line on Outlook. fort, A regu mo 9 00 617. 85 price of.... " They start as low as. , * » > . . . Vai s Ti £2) You will notice I just said the 4 | — . : Demat stat then ane 4 PF Se A fortunate purchase of . eaaec Reeds to mnow + heavy the tie Hav Hundreds of Odd ie PAT a huge quantity makes Credit Is Our jlook and sympathies of the different | We Have Pieces Ween = >: this low price possible. Gift to You 4) Cabinet appointees are likely to be. Eight Stores ita Se This Broom would usual- }f.am not proposing the certified ' ad for Every Room BES FPN - Nigh no $1.25 th many DAVENETTE SUIT F Pecos analysis of every potential ae Mani "4 ae =f] 4 a a (Ae alla Hi A ees are : . sé Sa stores. just jimit ished tn golden ook ‘or fumed ENING SCITE — ART — bo li made. in | bee” , must iin head o a € ent. TEA . ma a 3 , , t A ,era#aon. oak. consisting - nieces Suite ts f departm To know! se’ uiced from es = 30: gt them AL MAPHONES — Which were ey ge, ote f.. + tn Reduced from . | whether he is alkaline or acid. high- reduced from $39.5 $19. 85 tly smoked up in ’y eh tie a mail orders an’ mone $90.00 to 69. 0 = : all must «eo at have been reduced .¢ Be tes: rder: . ly scion on strengi would "ta | doatiannt . aes ce to dealers | give the rough advance information condition: the case can hardly A Ay reduced ¢ : : : i b rot ic : : ; “> FELT RUGS—These Rugs mar . O-- jwhich is needed. and since every man oot D_FINISH TRON SED, , warfectl. «ls... $59.75 Sal? be used for table covers. They | matured enough to he proposed, he- made a regular $17, 95 us - od | ise are tn ai fferent sizes; .. $398 mas ! 7 Rie Sa a Jig, ; valves wu t 8.75 KITC ABINETS -—— fore election. for a piace of such re- $25.00 value ot+ ft ‘ ' ; 7 2 es ' is « woul 1 value at sa ‘ . ~F tee .* hog. Ray iH > k rn ., ; ae — a oe r . sponsibility and power in the nation- | . as This is ¥ feed ee ‘best et Egeel 7 vied have. rene ol tes aan al life, must have left a record all | MUFFIN STAND —- Solid ma- of t tion; re ; ary hes Se REED CHAIR — Very high on our sample floor and mm along the line of his advance press | hogany: fi value A«? ow - sage oncee es sell them. Our ] - | Ss { ; SS | shelves: elegantiv fini ) ; special price.. i and pyblic would not be long in/! real value at this "¢G. 96 al, value; very slightly $19. 85 . eadiiinS saline soiled but well worth getting a line on his characteristics | The Store of and character. In the same way.” | Senator Kenyon added; “I would not Make Your Selection Satisfied Customers | ‘a rer : 'make it a high crime and misde- Now | Terms meanor if, for well-grounded reas- | GO- Cc ARTS — | We hay aced W on An Purchase ,ons, a President-elect, after his elec- | Free Storage nueral om “all “ T h 18 Is the Last eek y (tion should find it necessary to. r “ey them to sell ae & a , IINOLEUtC™M — In emall rem- | change the names of oné or more of- enue aa! nd a ont hrcom Arre | real mon oe aS of Our Great .. These short . ‘his tentative Cabinet appointees. or if ighed tiful blu a i eA le. S118 t be disposed . a m large enough for Ds }some person on the tentative Cabinet This is wn usual $5. 85 . bathrooms: per yard | ry cemfo Pluto Water is gentle and pleasant in Se adlictenin thaws ouiee bate chal ore m ve in e action, certain and quick in -restlts. |situation? As.I said, it is impossible, y *_¢ . ° ‘under the Constitution, to have re- Your physician prescribes it. Bottled | sponsible Cabinet government In“he: . Tnited S b ? at French Lick Springs, Indiana. Cee ene oe im power more or irs Pests hie for the Cabinet? it ee . SoS ae i. wd ad mee y ke hae hey i ge ecttincd & fe 4 } ada} ; ¢ on t : , - "doling it would ve salutary.” 4 ; | fom Qu ‘ NI one re es ne a ie ee en

Page 15

rein, massaging h é Mrs. J. Bn _ than 2 months. M Jo reduce 8 Jbs., and isiness man, F. G, Drews, y say “fat seems to melt rease like magic”, 8. oe 5 den’ of unhealth tes s by this superics S BY PHYSICIAN: : Increase your effici use. Buy a small box olen get oe for ua bo= in pla hoy it comes te ye ’ gives 7 ‘nt on BOO} ) t and keep aes to . SeShicsed ' RS oh — lea me Se we aussber jah ‘$ “s26.%5 : Red ee ES PE EL PD HE STINE te Ra EMS” OE eee cr a cae ‘ is "$23 - € tO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f POLISH TROOPS 10 RETURN 10 THE U, S. geen Will Sail From on An American Trans- ‘port March 22. pe inn Pree March 20.—A large - of trooge formerly belong- |, tp the command of the Polish | ‘Haller, will sail for Tatates March 22 aboard the all about 12 the Danzig, according to plans com plet- ed by the American legation and the Polish authorities. The Poles are to transport the former troops to the | Seaport and the United States will | INDUSTRIAL COMMISSIONS’ | PLAN TO END STRIKES, INCREASE PRODUCTION furnish the transportation to New. York. A second contingent of Poles will Sail March 31 on board the Pocha- -hontas and 2500 April 11 on board the Mercury, All the demobilized men come from Illinois, Wisconsin, Western Pennsylvania and nearby states. In 000 men of Polish orig- transport Antigone from ifn are to return to the United States. = a On Sale Monday | Brunswick Records ) Eight New Dance Selections _ ‘Including Three Big Dance Hits By Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra St. Louis’ Most Popular Dance Orchestra e to the Moon side. nee ssc Down in Carolin’ (FoxTrot) DP tivoch Bros.’ Xylophone Orchestra: with a lively in- jon of “I Want a Daddy” by the well-known ® Trio on reverse side of this record. To Avoid Disappointment We Advise an Early Selection Louis’ Eorges! and Most Beantiful Music House wit a medley fox trot of’ “Nobody Knows” and “Sweeter m Sugar’ on the saxaphone, by Rudy Wiedoft on the wi the fox trot “Patches” on reverse side; also played -Rodemich’s Orchestra. the New Fox Trot “ECHOES” fanposed by W. Gus Haenschen aye by the famous All-Star Trio, who also render ¢ Liké a Rose” on reverse side. (Fox Trot) 85¢ 85¢ Record 2026 85¢ Record 2024 85¢ Record 2027 (One Step) 5 A I Ee Pe ea JEF FERSON RE ee Re een Ne em Pay More for Good U. 8S. Government Inspected Meat? FPR SEETEETY THAT BIG PRICE FOR MEAT IF YOU WANT TO. NUFF SAID HIGH COST OF LIVING IS YOUR FAULT you ever stop and think how much you can save in your dining “i Leek at our prices, Look at what you are paying—then get NUFF SAID. HOW IS THIS ON GROCERIES? coal White Syrup .16¢ cans Imitation Serghum. —, 2 can New Orleans Molasses.10c FLOUR > of OUR EXTRA SPECIAL Geod Coffee, pound................35¢ Good Tea, Tall can } Smell can Milk 3 packages Corn Fiakes.........- Head Rice A Gas Mantle A large can Tomatoes 2 cans No. 2 Tomatoes 2 cans Snider’s Pork and Beans.... 2 cans Heinz’s Baked Beans 6 packages Washine Powder 1 package Elastic Starch 3 cans Good Soup A can Tomato Sauce: Spanish style..7¢ % tb, Blanke’s Gunpowder Tea.2 for 25c 6 bie packages Noodies Rie 6 large packages Noodles oe. 5 1 cans Van Camp's Pork and Sees iaeel Wise Gene A nice can Red Beans for.......- , Look at THIS! en ged oF LIVING a a. i. . bos at ta* rf BOP « : * cary a _ . ng . Fs ae ay - m $a “= ; B%e he °° eee, nti —— . > enna aoe ATS, WATCH TRIDAY'S Post Continued From Page One. great an authority as Mackenzie King, former Minister of Labor of Canada, who has been largely re- sponsible for the origin and admin- forward by the conference as a con- | structive improvement on all others. | hitherto proposed. | “The report probably will not | mists of either side, but it has been approved in its broad lines by many | hundreds of employers and many | Prominent labor leaders who have been consulted or istration of the Canadian industrial | procedure, considers the plan put | | meet with the approval of the extre- | communicated | with. The conference believes that | it will appeal to those who believe | in Sane andisure steps to advance | | human relations in industry. “It will be interesting if critics |they launch forth criticisms. would be even more interesting if | will read the entire document before | It | political leaders would state their | agreement or disagreement with it.” | GOMPER’S ATTACKS FINDINGS AS TO | | | | INDUSTRIAL UNREST Better Machinery Now Exists Than That Suggested by Pres- ident’s Conference, He Says. r the Aagssociated By WASHINGTON. March 20.—Rec- | ommendations by President Wilson's conference for the settlement of in- | dustrial unrest were attacked today | by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. The labor leader, In a prepared statement, said the machinery for adjusting disputes between employes ‘and employers, “which has for years | How to Keep Your Baby eee a Always Well and Happy Just see that the daily functions are regular and normal. OU can’t expect the little Y on ones to be happy and play- ful when the head feels dull and the stomach bloated. The normal habit of children is to be happy and when you notice them cross and fretful you will usually find constipation is responsible. Perhaps they have missed that daily function so necessary to comfort and health. Look at the tongue and see if the breath is bad. Watch for belching. These are the tell-tale symptoms of con- stipation. Tonight give a little of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which you can buy at any drug store, and it will act in the morn- ing and the troublesome symp- toms promptly disappear. Dr. Caldwell’s ph be: a combination of sim Pag herbs with pepsin. e the harsher physics it acts ently and without griping so while grownups can use it freely it can also be given to a tiny baby with perfect safety. Thousands of American families would not think of being without a bottle in the house for the emergency arises almost daily when it is needed. well’ i rp Pepe fapb yy heaw — $ epsin gest liquid in the () aa) being over 6 million bottles vo | heals year, many who need its benefits have | not yet used it. oF have not, send sour name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, str Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Pepsin is L mA eels ‘ODIAIOS SMOT SS01g popEIDOSsy BurAw s9ededsmou Suusas sinory “3q Ayam 044 St HOLVASIG-LSOd °4; _—_— —- s convenience. he a Or eT a si WEEKLY @ Your Credit Is Good! No store in 8t. give you better styles, better quality, and our prices can be compared with any cash store. Being located on the second floor our rent is low and that’s exactly where you save at least $5.00 on any purchase vou make here. Come in tomorrow and. select your Easter outfit. The terms will be made to suit your own Just promise. to pay us a little each pay day and take the clothes right home with you. $35.00 and up $25.00 and up . $17.50 and up .$27.50 and up Young Men’s Suits. .$25.00 and up dren’s Suits .....$8. a and up ~—— - = ae — a \ \ ' | : . Your Easter Suit on a, +, Louis — ian —_ id rics \ Like “Nature’s Own” | iow Soldier STAR CREDIT ( LOT ae (0 “ITs RL. STEPS Li SAVS you MONEY”’ i. Have Curly, Wavy iw Women whe have trouble keeping hair in curl, or of securing wavy effect—and especially realize the harm that the het they acquire such pretty waves and curls, having all the appearance of “Naturgs own.’ And the hair, instead of being singed. ragred or dead looking, has #uch a lively lustre and wholesome ~- The curliness is more quickly acquired in what fashion it ts dome up. If one will get a bottle of plafn alimerine at any drug store and eeperees ye “For twe am servin pronoun ment less preparat tarrhal mucus fro and atlays the causes practically all stomach, intestin J allments. including ap citia, ill convince or Svanéed. & Doinph (4 stores). (S stores). Cloughiv- ~epese Cloughly Pauiey, ie a to, it CRIA LOE OLE OLE ODE TIN OAT IUE NAR IBA tI Ml: PENT CARTY ERAN NBN IRA SEO IS IMR. eS pt Ao 4 Johnson Caronéelet, bas where. > ton and patie ee ,been in existence in practically ev- | ference, both in point of simplicity ‘and in point of effectiveness.” “The conference,” said Gompers, ‘has devised a mass of machinery to (be made effective by law, composed (Of a national industrial board and \local and regional conferences, and boards of inquiry. The whole seitua- tion in this respect may be summed /up as follows: ery organized industry in the United | | States, is supérier to the machinery | now suggested by the industrial con- | | | | “Tried and tested machinery for | ‘conciljation and arbitration between | employers and employes exists wher- ' |ever employes are organized. “This. machinery functions per- \fectly. wherever employers forsake the spirit of dominance and the at- | titude of democracy. “Through the use of this ma- | chinery it has been found possible to maintain industrial peace with no stoppage of work of any kind for periods ranging from 10 to 40 years. No machinery devised by the Gov- ernment or its agencies or super- vised by the Government or any of its agencies, could achieve results superior to the results achieved by the machinery which has long been in operation in our industrial life. “In industries where the employ- | es are not organized, no machinery of any kind, whether supervised by governmental agencies or other- wise, can produce industrial justice. MARKET | 3 Sand 5 North Jefferson—Jefferson and Market Organization of the workers is the fact upon which must be predicated the existence of any machinery for the settlement of disputes or the ex- tension of the principles of democ- Tracy in industry. | The statement says. ‘it is to be feared "that the commis- hope to achieve progress in Ameri- can industry without organization of the workers. workers, no structure of machinery need be thrust upan it from the out- | Side. imachinery which is both jand practical, fence shorn of any of the fantasies of With organization of with it adequate the result of experi- Organization brings | pure theory.” further, sion views industry from the vievw- | point of the single shop and builds its machinery on the theory that disputes are to be settled shop by shop. If Such a viewpoint is to be actually carried into operation it will be most disastrous.” “The fact of the whole matter is.”’ says the statement in conclusion, “that the President’s commission, even though prompted by the best of motives, had neither the experi- ence nor the understanding of the history, the methods and purposes of the organized labor movement, and it followed in thé wake.of oth- ers whose only real purpose has been to get away from the trade union in- fluence and constructive worl.” | DE VALERA GRATIFIED OVER IRISH TREATY RESERVATION itliewes Senate's Acticn in Paes ing Principle Fulfilis His Mis- sion to United States. | By the os ORI Press. YORK, March 20. —Eamonn| |de Valera, “President of the Repub- | lic of Ireland,’’ announced yesterday NEW that the adoption by the United States of a reservation to the peace, treaty approving the principle of) _gself-determination for the Irish peo-| ‘ple had fulfilled his mission in this, | country. | The announcement was made in a “Act- | ‘eablezram to Arthur Griffith, ‘§jne President of the Republic of Treland,” Mansion House, Dublin, which read .: “A _ denn aoe be — t u¢hout ‘all . We an ane ty God, we thank the noble rican owe thank. the friends of “here who have worked so Unselfishly for our cause, we thank the heroic dead whose sac- _rifices made victory possible. “Our mission has been successful. The principle of self-determinaticn has been formally adopted in an in- ternational instrument. Ireland has been given her place among the them oll.” The cablegtam wae signeé “Fa- monn de Valera and Colleagues.” oe Sweet | nations by the greatest nation of | “Surely no intelligent agency can that | ! aThese Bargains Have ree St. Louis. Welch’s 1109 Olive St. pessPerelopment (ale Welch’s 1109 Olive St. Ete A FIGHT FOR LEADERSHIP fou SINCE the beginning of this gigantic sale, Welch & Co. have trebled their business, for the people of St. Louis recognize remarkable values assrting our right to leadership by giving the public of St. Louis greater values—better service—and liberal credit terms. We week of this entire sale and are offering even greater values than ever before, and urge young couples, as Well as those needing only a this sale immediately. This Large, Massive $37.50 Chifforobe Liberal = 21: 15 Credit Terms $185 Colonial tales aca Set Ev all means. take advantage of this remarkable value, Just think of be A handsom e Col lonial Designed Din Riooom Set. in beautiful) selid “GENU N _'? goi’ten oak-—consisting of aplendid mirrored buffet, six-foot extension and six sturdy. gsolld oak lieath chairs. Come early! On sale a ww value {ts making Welch & Co, the chifforobe cen- ter of St, Louis. This Chifforobe ig exactiv aes i!lustrated—massive- ly designed and constructed of polid oak —targe size—has five large drawers—large clothes hang- compartment and hat box Splen didly made 75 pt This amazing and finish bed. An actual $37.50 val = ue, now on sale at Another proof that we lead in value giving This complete charming Queen Anne Period Set, finished in the new American walnut, for only $176.00. Each plece is handsomely large proportioned— door Set comprises dresser, bed, triple mirrored hat dressing table and chifforette. On sale $85.00 Chifforobe, With Full Mir- rored Doorse——An extra large Chif- forobe with plenty of storage epace——clothes compartinent has fwll-length mirror and box door is mirrored. Now on sale at $150 All-Blue Enamel Coal & Gas Range Cooks and 50 Coal or Gas cs $185 Colonial nt Sh Set You will be amazeqg when you see this | i 8 handsome, complete Colonial Periéd Set that we are offering at only $119. Fach piece its beautifully designed and oe Ew proportioned, Ket com prises dresser, bed, chifforette and _ tripiicate mirror dressing tabie. On sale al leadership of the &t. Louis furniture field, we are of- fering amazing bargains. Here is another example of extreme vai- vue-giving. This all-blue porcelain enamel! Combination Range is large in size—has four gaa burn- ers and four coal hole cooking surface and large baking oven. It cooks and bakes with coal and @ae-——-trimmed with nickeled parts —Cannot be Piicated for than $150.00. To obtain fe remarke- » - ~-— —_~% : — ees 4 ms _ i Di Set $110 Splendid Bed-Divan Shop around and compare ti able value. A complete Davenette Buite—massively 4Gesigned—and made of solid oak or beautiful mah ogany finish. Upholstered in genuine “Moro” \cather. Divan opens into a fuil-sized bed-—-em- plete with mattress— -armnchair and rocker to mateh. On wale at AND HEAR THE Ni PLAYED BY THE EMERSUN pancho Wel lolict Cotton-F illed F elt Mattress We are securing the Mattress business of At. Louis cap this remarkable value, e full 45-pound soft, on Mtg able cotten-filled felt Mat- ===_ trese—covered in good qua! ity of art tie king. for only. -_ yoann macern Bedroom Set 176 The exquisite William and Mary Ae -~guperb finish and ekilled conastruc tion will appe al to t! 1¢@ most discriminatine. Made of ‘real,’ decorated. Set ees rape large six-foot extension table leather-seat chairs ign genuine American Walnut —each piede large in size and handsomely buffet, and #ix h —- o> consider! This Bet is made of real, genuine American wainut in the charming Wilifam and Mary Period design, with Clusive bhow-foot bed—and is oniv Stop and $764. dresser. chifforette, and bow-foot ; dressing bed... ad oe We A truly exquisite cane and ce. unt Suite at an amazingly low price. it & as illuetrated—comprising long daven- port, chair and large holstered in a fine mulberry velour. bursta and bolster. | $365 Real Walnut Bedroom Set "264 the ex- priced Each piece is embellished with burl walnut panelse—Set comprises table $275 Cane Living-Room Set reside chair——up- quality of beautiful Complete with two sun- Now on sale at only.. $ Btudy the at pfu) It te upholstered Hpanish Morecco, somely destgnec hogany or solid golden oak. when closed, a Bet, curving iimes of th brown im genuine jeather rocker to match. On sale at rr ORD. 6RACHE STLRA £6 FURNITURE E MUSICAL INST INSTRUMENTS $185 Massive ore Set the (i!uetration above and note and very +S choice of genuine ma- The divan, holds ai) bedding and ee mattress—large comfortable armchair er ‘when offered them. We are have set out to make this week the banner few pieces or an entire set, to attend Sarola Queen Anne Model 95 - $1.25 Weekly ee ee ee AS RN I cafe 4 I ey AAS AT = etn nes = OL “A Rae restrain If you are going to Phonograph, eeif to hear the Thi Phonogragh is equipped with the famous ufi-tene reproducer, which eliminates ell scratching and surface noises and plays ali records with a qty ot ey ane naturaineas that i« penees $95 Queen Anne Cabinet ta Fh iy is constructed of genuine mahogany and its equal in design su- perior in tone quality to the $150.00 models of a standard baie at sesnen, 90h theme? seme ree me beneath ath ttdeanniietntditiniatettmettuaarted NA ae AIG LEN Na CN a ie EEO ner, IRIN, CURR. 2 I Wet RI Rte SRS CRE VS rrr REPRE ERIE BRIN BE wo eaniaialinadn ep Di “b=, elaine * sam pesind RECORDS First Floor Record Dept. We have eet out to do 2 Bs. go Record are now éaclusive Emersom ar- tlete 2 by Arther n= Be 4, teas ete 3's Sete YR RB NS on Bs eave fee ng ae ay ly Ne ORO OM A oe AER RE RY TERE Oe NR SAREE! NLT OAT ULES ATEN Map ETE NR INES 0 EE ELLE MELTS STALIN LILLE TAT CAIN, BRR REE FRO ROR ML be: a ee he ae Randford's * tra. 00 oO ¢ }—Impertal Three. $i Bre-le Sune by Ster ling %iTio,_ - med I * eof tou ung bs ere arniiten. \ te ok ee ee S$ .85 the Bere Leve " -- Sung by F-4dte Captor CREDIT TERMS KARAVAN, 85c $25 Bed Complete With Spring Ovr suppir of . Oays, Monday ithe . viz par oF yours these wonderful Bed sand Spring Outfits is shert | probably eoniy lest twe 1$ ‘Ament fintah, compete steel ‘te en ail- ;

Page 16

yoo gree Pe = 46 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY. MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. : a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ — between connecting roads, a daily | than 52.000 over February of last route, were not working, Pe ; ) = Jt : = “I ~ Fae , alien See: ee ' "tiie ~ Sas : -t- Eehted windows abo million dollars, wort municipal bond issue election May . . : , hd -F . the wind and rain a 11 might endanger the validity o : due to a scarcity of rea cash, t} , S Rot igh sl NEP % ' , ; ) ' F storm from the sea, t and we beught te the it of 1e¢ bonds, is being examinec >s . « \. wt " x » 7 . ai Serto uD mn eS er none —— eae ilace of the Citizens’ Campaign Com- a : | 4 ~ . hes . ' : a al. : Ps the thumping of its « fer Mendas!! mittee said vesterday. If there is @ | ee a,~ . at = Te Yi 7 2 — A ~~ a A man in a gray.tw possibility that holdin@® the election > - = ah ei ba se or s biack derby with a ewe’, SES.00 Secten Fe eee nis an een oe . oy SP. PME river ‘through the 5 Mixture and All-Wool ee eee Il be held > ~ eae ——— . Y ’* beat . goods | : to have it postponed, he sad. Goods purchased now wil e el — — ) ou can t beat our prices—-on a ‘through the deuige fc Blue Serge Suits at The point raised by Arnold was . . : Es wi . . Bes shag this: hives tour isin have rati- | until needed. Our advice is to buy i = wee Lb its : ~~ of equal quality. And our seruice = | not open that door at . . les ae : 7 | , | lass—perh: ‘ fied the Ik ederal suffrage amend-_ now, for goods are going up—not ——2 “Ce and terms are the best in St. Louis. | the plate te ment, and two more are required. a ss! . is Ethe uniformed ele Si ns ae ed | a! en = 6 . ek OEE nah OER Ot Le EIB DOAN cet AN ROE OAR GALORE OR Ni ATE I . ee a a? 32 ive ae" £4 a-® Se a “fe a+ 7 TTT if these two ratify before March 23, | down. ee Ph AS hs, eS . the palms in the mar Wonien will be permitted to register | ' — - separepents al iq from the darkness an on that day, which would qualify , . ton} une them to vote in the bond issue elec- s p him a | 9 ae . #e - a . . : - AN ATES AEN EA GE LLL SD: AO TT A ETO At PRLS OR aN SNA AA ey Al te Tat AN NE he ORE OLN AALS AAR : REEL A RB a alniatieatainan '\found that some of the states had > suddenly felt eres um /not legally ratified the amendment : ° e ' o — (+s | va few are the plac eve fo @ bargain thet yee tie (s f the ratifications being a n be how ln, tye, Bom Suits | (some of the ratifications are being a . pat Te Fe mag TO te in the full atacked) the women would have om tn ton e€ > oe 3 r one pair ~ — Céted Bieealty a sc omen : ar it 3 a 4 cok with meakaiet’ Seles Goat oo voted illegally, and Arnold was 0: is a once-in-a-lifetime purchase—hence it is the MDE ticular, fateful pair— fine for confirmation and dress the opinion that a bond issue car- ; a Ice Box ' J ful or not; there was: wear! Sizes 6 to 17 $10.95 ried partially by illegal votes would go a : nd es ae under the orerhangin —Monday at....... not stand. 7 ark tree, but Thought Question Not Serious, ~ : “ h enema ‘through tne , > ‘ . City Counselor Daues said that he Boys Extra Fine $22 Easter Suits, | b 95 would make a thorough study of the ‘pain and darkness, t! Ss most economical cooker you can buy. ~ =f apex: 6) cea =! i aie, (i) > “oo _— - p a = a ae i - subject. He was of the opinion. off- b figure A select lot of unusualiy dresey Suits for bers G6 te 18— ania - , : Suman tigure. eut in the smart, distinctive belter models and tailored of a | hand, that the question was not a _ ower _—. ee and finished in a way serious one. He pointed out that a that the hey khe—fine for dress wear—priced in this I~ he Nee ek whe eke cececveecs scangpagtitia Sait) will be kept of men’s and women’s votes, and that the lat- ter can be thrown out later if found ’ S tc be illegal. Boys’ Sturdy $10 Spring Suits at Sau. “arnold also mentioned the posstbil Parents whe want great durability at a smal! price should ity that the amendment might not inv te this group serviceable Cassi Suits. They be ratified until after the registra- all around models with slash kets. M tion, and before the election, in Sewalie sean in the light and dark tures—-Monday. at.. - which event women, though legal “voters, would not be able to vote, *. | because of not having registered. . Xe _Daues did not think this objection - : ‘material, but said he would give an cpimion later. Says Election Can Be Delayed. Oe fie drew his head ‘coat. as an offended door into the vacant apartment formerly « brain surgery, who * tain medical unit in Chis things and direct: mm estate agents to subi That the man who the sublessee appeare that he had been in a ‘eut touching the elk mm Tle o~ —- oe —s _ “se oe - ph fark — _ “J j Scapa! TH) eee o % ~ meee : = . j : m~ Ce — RENE a . eins =. k. ow Lovelace said the commigstee was »for a cigar from the t JV Every Man and Young Man Will ‘2)>7, eager’ ang cera suggestion, and t . 3 : He stand, and though th &y th ic could rest assured the Ramin a rar neti he “ = | Like These Styles! ieee seamhd: aint tea eunetad ton. te So, = Ss Ss Side-Openers—T op-Openers . _ as the — : , ward if any shadow rested upon the j Sie ‘Eingers mov accu gt or Tht ne validity of the proposed bonds. The We Are St. Louis Agents for The Refrigerator means much to any Fo Wall, across the tapest s anid een oy Said, could be postponed Quick Meal Moore’s Splendid collection in the way of health—and our advice a ; Sand entered the liv! Fia /until such time as doubt . ‘ ; am | isted. a aba Ge, Buck’s Peninsular : sromecee 5 appeibenern to buy the best en ae tee afford, 4 dripped from the rou gy U i & , Somewhat oddly, the right of St. s m, it s economy im we end. e them ae lot his peculiar hat o | Louis women to vote in the election They burn both coal and gas at the same time, or © for any room; at....... and small, plain galvanized and snowy e Reg anmagetgpe Ww } tA now depends upon th 7 hea tious separately. You have the benefit of two Stoves in s el, 4 y > : ac —Worth $45—at |cend? Soo Te on the legislatures of : namel, with as man - 5 uscd tne By\.. G2SNE Delaware and Washington. These the space of but one. This means that you can have $3.00 Month $29 > “Spanish em Pe reece. ; | ; : : i } ba = on een et eee Sie thea linc , “s Nation haere Been “edited i Smectar] a cool kitchen in the shelves as you need. Ov F tion be lit his cigar ¥ ‘ _ abe he b bis rae st a Bit Fat fe . tp . ee The till wai Labor Committee to Meet Today. Every home should have music in it, , | SN ee > «77 eee as yo: There will be a meeting at 3 for your own pleasure and for the enter- We), a CU ill (Zi ae = | Bre /° clock this afternoon at 3024 Olive tainment of your friends. A ‘‘Colum- 5c I LL : 2 | , ts % ; Outside were mixed Street. of the Labor Committee as- bia’’ is particularly desirable, for anyone apd le a oe S. BRB Svteenty anotner ta Signed to carry on the campaign for , : all ’ lt > ae * | . "block or two away, | the bond issue among the unions. can play it, and it plays ; records. We At - = Wd t 4 -. thi ‘likey light a J, W. Williams, treasurer Central will place the model pictured in your . ! === edie ; a : in, MiKy Ug Trades and Labor Union, is the home for ’ ry 4 dina r es 4 : and twisted, staggere chairman. The committee is com- ges | like a motley lot of d | posed of 75 business agents and sec- $ .90 » Which had been siin ,retaries of local unions, and they , 1e! will form an organization to swine — bas = ; ® man within, |the unton labor vote for the meas- = You can pay the balance in such small — — WONMEMBERS INV > CIVIC _ LEAGUE OI Seales a RE ” - + 7 A z Fe i st son r % hep P td Fis sie ip hess ait ose “ $ » PRB os ' sé | rT. - y A »}r.: Bt \ Lael ” 90) “ ‘ » ? - , tt | 4 Porte Spamhaus pie SF A, PERRIN SRR RE > EE a Sag | Willlams has pointed out that labor, perhaps more than any other . weekly or monthly amounts that you ll Kemember, you can choose from hundreds of the newest class, would benefit from the bond —— 4 the te geod materiale and. ina eolendia. re um fareny S&B would curve G bring Music Booths on Main Floor. youthful and conservative patterne—Cheice . Sis Eisehemanante Seaaheienn ‘ent / Many here to choose from, all of splendid workman-. . 7 3 Fats lof the organizations invited by : | Make it a habit to come in ship and built for wear; various finishes and uphol- ? . : ‘ ppecamers, Peldese Mayor Hiel to appoint a represents- . h sterings to choose from. We can give you a big val. eats ‘ 4 sa Mw | tive on the Citizen's Committee | ere each month and hear the ue at this time at ‘7 -athering M | which will supervise expenditure of. new Records : A large number ithe money tn case the bond issue! This Style $120 : a 4 Rave been issued to t carries, yesterday advised him of ' ' - Ee: Sine of the Civic Lea rs 2 ESI aN aR oy ’ ’ the appointment of F. J. Riefling of ae | Mo | the George W. Miles Timber &| “= 4 ae atin Wie | (-@ the Buckingham CLOTHING ro ee vy Ri Fama ( MACKY’S—The Store That Is Known by the Customers It Keep L—>—=E | x (ur wi chairma N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. 9 STATE VALUED AT $19,752 “i . : | ‘ecco , Late Pastor’s Holdings Were All in New 3 | | : Fall Line of . : rger pMBiect for discussic Personal Property—Had Library Latest 2 Buccesses and Fatlu of 1005 Books, ' E L The Rev. Dr. J cn | : , , , . oo re . A Build Your Factory At Jonesboro | fe.” esr esos: Records Eom i Columbia _ Church, Union and Delmar boule- . - AMPLE LABOR, RAW MATERIALS, RAILROAD FACILITIES: vards, who died March 10, after be- fe Just arrived—hear them. onesboro needs e. overel!, autm iractor, furniture and other . woodworking factories: rica, w and paltion sitio and other ing struck by an automobile, left an Old Fashioned Garden. manufactur fants, Abundance of raw ma- estate consisting of personal» prop- Cinderella. F R E E terials; plenty of cantented labor: on main line (erty pf the value of $19.752.70. as Rose Blo , between Memphia and Kanaaae City. and virty- ‘shown by an inventory filed ves#er om. aly on thee other large railroeds: ample fuet | th Be empeagr th Oh. How I Laugh When I : and ¢hrap power: low freight rates. A city day. Of the amount named $4193.25 Think That I Cried O ine always ba of 14,900, run be offictain whg are on the is in notes, $5000 in life insurance se ‘ws We aise aiways beve SQUARE? ae aanenr : per cent oo-eperation mn Chamber of | $5000 in stock of the Carleton-Fe ' You. RS Se TCR ee: res: see ee e. &. s. © No promotion achemes wanted, but free fact _ -P ers Oh ‘m Wu ' TT for rellable concerns! pansies gus0on Dry Goods Co... $3975 in bonds. Mcrae ™ \ 3 U 7 Pos j ij we = © Write for Booklet and More Information ‘@ majority of which are Liberty ai “ Bonds: cash, $429.26. and chattels, ‘ $655. Among the chattels are 1643 books in his library which “> — : ; ——EEOoo a ee a a at cnn a Se ete . praised at $206. WE CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6:30 P. M.

Page 17

RA OT PE es SIE SERS Ne Re ee PPL: OT SN GIN RE A i xy et Ap * Ca - ? =| a, od — > ale : M ‘ Cc P - * ree. he ofti = eS 2 ag? 1 Cers re ‘ a * a ‘ cer & | “large truck, ~ a 4 rine, Was Wrecked . —_ ae —- . , Pe ED the wine hag enm- al on to the bees, ee: " ef , ‘ T sd covered the city with the w } >| 4 , it ft : | covered the city with the wail and violence | ae ANA hird of da Remarkable Series . a RLY MEPS MCS PEEL gy xt wild tragic forecast. Perhaps there was in ity : wh " the laughter, the hysterical laughter of the| drawing off his overcoat and hat, he threw them) 7 i} é ‘ d god of fate. | away from him onto an expensive rug. | | Wi ag Wok | of 52 Short Stories to 7 Be Printe PUptown there is a certain apartment building; | “The devil!” said he. | | | eZ mh | | 4 | ; te owners of it have asked that its name be! There was a long pause of silence, as if the! Ji i | i i) LO cis te ee as. | Exclusively by the Post-Dispatch i. Reason enough! The place is most, M4n Was-meditating, but then, as if he had called | f ‘| Rh | ae ‘ik : 3 : ‘ee an |) ee tee | | | DENTIFIED’’ is the third of the re- ker Butler, Holman F. Day, Richard Wash- . spec ble; even more—some apartments there | to one who waited a summons, there came the kab] Pe iginal short burn Child, Mary Raymond Shipman An markable series of S2 original shor ’ 2 ri ‘ati drews, George A. Chamberlain, E. Phillips stories, the exclusive publication rights t for $12,000 a year. ; tinkle of falling glass in the reer of the apart-| yy | 48 o'clock a taxicab, skidding over the black! Ment. Afterward all was stil! again except for | : | if : ‘ LAN , ies ii tte for which in this territory the Post-Dispatch Oppenheim, John Fleming Wilson, Fanny ) | : } ee 4 ’ , e Heaslip Lea, Frederick Orrin Bartlett, Henry , t, came to a stop before this mangificent @ NeW sound—the sound of the storm, as if it| it ; ' 7 ou | has obtained. For the present, two of thes« \ | , ti } 2 . stories will be printed each week, one start- C. Rowland, Lowell Otus Rees, Leonard Mer- rick, Elizabeth Jordan, Holworthy Hall, * : 2 ag structure and stood panting and had found its way through some ‘aperture. Its| I wiih e , dthe ! . ae | be; “Sees? AT " : roar bad be : , ‘ BA | | | =~ - by ing on Sunday and being continued on Mon sing in the downpour. No one behind the en reduced to whispers, but they were | von hm in 1a “- : day and Tuesday. The other will start on George Weston, Bruno Lessing, Maude Rad. od ’ ford Warren, Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, sd windows above could hear it because, Whispers of the sea of dismal wastes, of the un- | aati — Wednesday and be continued on Thursday, | | : i. | Friday and Saturday. Each will have one or Vingie E. Roe, Arthur Train, Dana Gatlin, Lucian Cary, Mary Synon, Jeannett Lee, fie wind and rain and swirl and howl of the) Sealed lips of those who have died by violence. Ae = : | : from the sea, bringing its clamor of hith-; The voices rose in shrieks, suggestive of the | | Mu it, f Kl 2 iy | — ee drawn by noted magazine anas Ruch Wil Paves G66 Geek Wake wee . b .t é . : j M : | artists o the day. ' att untold secrets from the Atlantic, drowned | oe csieaipanncd and the wet, washed night. And | SeR ; . Tho story that will follow ‘‘Identified’’ is These are the Fiction Headliners of the apes kipling seg De ae ae ne Barney inden, Mad | | \ | ‘*Sidney of Red Mountain House,’’ by Virgie day. They supply the short stories for the ) == : BE. Roe. It will begin in the Post-Dispatch strongest magazines. They have contributed with its mixed odors of stale and fresh cigar | Saen i ¢ ' ) : | next Wednesday. some of the best work to this series. To get LO ILLES ORES LL CLONE LOE NENA ELE LEI SME ON AEB OME RAR os BR HRT A man in a gray tweed storm coat and wearing | smoke there ran rivulets and tiny stream f | ' = black derby with a aquare top paid the taxicab | saeteinceae. melts me , % tee | | | => ‘|. Other writers represented in this great all of them you must be a reader of the Daily through the Window and made a run’! ng o e sait of the sea, wet, | series are George Barr McCutcheon, Ellis Par- and the Sunday Post-Dispatch. sour the deulge for the front door. He did cold, salty, like sips of iced clam Juice. | | The man stooped his tall, eeful fi | that door at once, but peered in th I S tail, gracetul figure and) o> gf 3 -~ not open I rough | ° : ; with a knob filled with birdshot. and it dangled! Both men were gray, but the hair of the visitor | became a reptile, alert in the face of d ‘ fees . late glass—perhaps to see whether or not. iin 1 the face OF Ganger, ap- | OG = 7 . ‘the ibemed elevator boy was sitting under | prehensive of some invader who, under cover} A ; a i Se SLIDE She : | like the limp neck of a poisonous and. death-| Was well arranged, as it had been whem be ree ss _of the noise of the storm, had made an entrance | 2 ~\"k Ne SP ae &, , dealing asp for the moment relaxed in sleep. | moved his soft felt hat; the hair of the host was oa “dé s - anti 73 | When its owner turned his face appeared white, a tousle through which he had run his nervous the palms in the marble lobby. While he stared | from the darkness and the rain beat down upon into the rear of the building. The lessee of the | G3 . | , | $12,000-a-year flat, with his face twisted into an = o ; r haggard, of exaggerated length. Itg wrinkles, fingers. | 2 2 eae of | were deep—deep in the high forehead, deep around! “I've got you.” said the latter, in a rather this im the taxicab rounded the next corner and was)! : gone. The man turned nervously, as if he had | ugly grin, crawled and squirmed snakelike along | ; 4, | eg . ldenly felt eyes upon him. It is extraordinary , t@¢ Wall. crouched behind a leather chair, fat with | : . A ¥ , | the eyes, deep at the base of the long nose and - but low voice—the voice of one used to the cus : 3 4 A é, Ss = ' around the mouth with its thin red lips parted in; toms and conversation of gentle persons. few are the places and times when at least | /UX¥rious upholstery, ang there he waited like a, | | ‘Le | ; oA i is ‘ one pair of oA om eyes—apd often =. ig poisonous Hzard in ambush. | 7 Ni = > p¢ P {a smile, either sad or vicious, which appeared; “Yes, you got me,” the other replied. bs — lar, fateful pair—do not a And now tat _| A lull came in the faraway murmur of the | ) me ~ tf Vf, as fixed as if the lower part of the countenance/ that. Now go ahead and send for the police, : eer | ; ; yj era. y | were molded in plaster paris, and therefore gave| “Send for the police?” the armed man said , | storm, and he could hear faintly the mumble of . - S dy A overh ; innt . movements in the apartment above: he could WY ) , é y , } : iE eg beta an | | jp “a , f | “Throw that blackjack on the floor,’ command- “You're lucky I didn’t kill you,” said he. “You q , , | hear the faint rattle of a paper disturbed by the . *, bi hee “yy, | Mi | a eee = ndiatingnishable ; ~~ figs y 4 We | Ty, Wil | ed the other man. “I’ve got you covered, my fine rf came here to steal, eh? Maybe to slug me with through the diagonals and the flowing veils of | puffs of air entering the broken window in the | \ / bg | | tin” | . ; distant kitchen and coming through the series of 4 | as : . | Visitor. | : ioe ane parumess, “the man at the door saw a 7 w Le, ee . | The intruder stared into the toothless mouth of | that thing you had in your paw. Why did you sit euman figure. | sce ei en ies ee "e ome. hear | | : aI WYK ~ te ( Ay . “4 a blue-stee] revolver barre! and without chang-| down” cere need down into the collar of Bis| water i. adi ak dca po sal eS er ae bs hes ‘Y SY » ‘a . ’ ' ing a line of his unreadable face he relaxed his “Cold and tired,” the other answered. eee Curtis,.and, opening the were put down entetionsly They RRC WG a}. | — ~ = ~~ ‘ . . fingers and his implement of attack fell onto the The host sat down in the Jeather chair behind @oor into the vacant lobby, made his way to the nut ebbdiieadte ade ered irritating hema of | iiss = a iw - | | | hardwood floor. which he had hidden; he rested the revolver on epartment formerly occupied by a specialist in) Qo tion Squish! Then silence Seuicht Atoae| -# > Sy” ie _ oi ap! If a third pair of eves could have stafed in his knee and smiled. His smile was not a gentle rain surgéry, who went to France with a COE) weit ‘Squish! + sik antes Fite ef 3 , “¢: L ehh ee upon these two men who met each other's gaze, and fixed and inscrutable smile such as appeared tain medical unit in 1915, having moved out all) He whe aes behind thhchtity “ventiies that | it would have seen in the setting of a large room on the face of his visitor as he sat with his wet is things and directed certain well known real | siecle sounds were fading mt esis in > ialeaial : oni hit cv filled with new rich furni{ure and new rich hang- Clothes steaming, but a smile of shrewdnes, re estate agents to sublease for the balance of. his‘ had Sean running out ies the fact edna pro-| i ~ : a ie ete . ings, a remarkable contract between two indi- source, craft. 2 4 _ > | ceed silently. They would approach without | \ \ eran ae (1/7) 1) Ine +7 | Viduals. This contrast was almost amusing be-| “This is interesting,” he sald —.. : pe That the man who entered on this night was | noise. He listened. No squish. He waited long, AAS | : | cause superficially the men were alike. Both | intereating, Let me introduce ts a ms he sublessee appeared probable. It was evident | long, breathless-moment: No sound. The in-| | . were lean and tall, both had long faces and high| am Valentine—Edes Valentine. ta a ean he had been in and out often enough. Withb-| truder might have stopped. He might be coming | . i 4 | : | } foreheads, both were without beards, except for are one of those gentlemen who rts oe 0 2 touching the electric switches he reached on with silent, sliding paces. gA\\\ mt across the room to a screen made of old the thick syrup of the blackness: it was the smell ness. If one came to do something, let him do it! ‘crooked into rectangle and lean arms were rest- | 8tructing the free anne OS ie ee oo . ‘ait Blank,” rompted the visitor franish embossed leather and behind its protec- of wet woolen clothing, of soaked leather, of stale’ But the other merely sighed and mate al peeslilee on sharp-angled ashews, All bis angularity | moved its long fingers. The thumb rubbed imagi- Emp ge a i tbs ae no 7 ea he lit his cigar with a short, quick, tiny flare rainwater, seasoned with the prickly smell of like that of a wet tongue moying across dry, Was emphasized by the fact that his clothing was &TY pellets against the nervous tips of the digits. celf ot thant in that cate for a moment. If you \. of a match and drew a deep inhalation of the’ some spice, perhaps cloves. A moment or two) lips. 'watersoaked and the dark blue serge of an old suit The other mas, the yhpiar he will vardon me, I'll ask you not to move so that @ Moke. A violent spell of coughing resulted,| jater the one who had passed collided with the; To be crouching bebind a chair, unable to move was clinging closely to his lean, strong limbs | like a carved wooden thing. His deep-set eyes , oe ‘ noun dd pain of shooting a round and ‘but the man did not care about that; there Was 41) at the front end of the living room. '@ muscle without risk of disclosure would be-!and his lean, strong body. In his long-fingered stared without expression; his body was mo- ” aoriows hole in your head.” mo one else in the apartment and the doors and There was an imprecation and later a sigh; | come unendurable/ The man who was doing right hand he held an instrument of battery, tionless. Even the chords on his neck, showing adie —— me adienntaaie Post-Dispatch and prmtow glass were luxuriously heavy and almost | the newcomer feeling a way through the mud of it felt the ache of strained position slowly sat-| persuasion and unconsciousness often called a above a flannel shirt collar, remained as they ‘“°?"" concluded Tuesday.) ‘found proof. _the dark had evidently been assured that the urate his sinews and then eat into the marrow | “life preserver.” It was made of black leather, | had fixed themselves when he turned his head. Copyright by Richard Washburn Child | Indeed, the man spoke,aloud when his cough! apartment was empty. From that moment the of his bones. Twenty minutes passed. He could | a Se a EPS OS REIT Te OF eR | Ohee Pe UE Piette. om upeperennrorerersenee von so euaptinanlanr re ie —haar Dt sonn-aealr sor o-oo eaeriaaeceanasaonnttation team iaaee eT - a lie ont hie Se ek a ae PE AN Re At 4 ose ne wee ' Mail and Express Orders Accompanied by FP. O. Order—Prompt Attention, eased. He said: “That's the third time!” movements showed that caution had been laid stand it no longer! | Immediately, as if his remarks were connected aside. Crossing the room diagonally, the mov-| Slowly, painfully, he rose from his crouching. x4 sin some way with the figure he had seen, he went | ing feet collided with a leather couch and then’ He extended his left hand behind him until it | : | ito the front windows, and, parting the heavy! went on carelessly until their owner had found’ touched the wall. The fingers of this hand crept. : » fy | . ns a little, he stared out into the rain. | the wall again. The sound of fingers feeling! along the wainscoting to the door jamb; they yo ae 3 BIG MARKETS 3 | The storm still wailed its threats, its warnings, | along the grass cloth paper stopped at the wide ~crept cautiously back until they came in contact dead men’s tales. and the rain and darkness’ entrance to the front hall of the apartment, and | with a familiar plunger of an electric switch. | : 6128 Easton Av 5313 Easton and 1407 N. Grand Av. ars, «> “9 itside were mixed like a thick black batter. then there came a whisper as if the yroice of} He pressed it. An explosion of light! : NOTICE—Another Mt. Auburn Market will be the person had said, ‘““Ha'—as if, indeed, a goal One fraction of a second was enough to photo- Suddenly another taxicab, turning the corner a) }s block or two away, with its radiant eyes threw had been reached. A chair was moved and then! graph with exactness the details shown by this opened at Ss. E. Corner Jefferson and Cherokee the intruder sat down; the cushion gave forth a flood, this bath, this assault of sudden glare : : NN as soon as alterations are completed. " thin, milky light along the tree tops, whipped. sigh as air was expelled from it under the sud-| which exposed the room. OUR MEATS ARE U. 8. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED land twisted, staggered and thrashed in-the wind 7 Hike a motley lot of drunken soldiers. The figure,| den application of weight. | The stranger who had come in like a bird of EVERYTHING WE SELL 18 GUARANTEED Which had been slinking in their shelter on the; The man who had subleased this apartment, evil omen from the storm was seated facing the ° ) pression on his | Who was that who just bowed? ' waited impatiently. He wondered, no doubt,, door, and the light caught an expression on his “Sidewalk, had gone. | The man within, however, was not at ease; why the other person had gone to so much pains face which was suggestive of the grim mood of P *% Chack, prime. . ——- | He could read the menu with the glasses he wore Rib, prime .. , but when his bést friend passed and bowed he didn’t Speenaer: -%: . ee (‘$30 000 in Cognac Scized. MOWMEMBERS INVITED TO |, ,, $90.000 im Cormac E ree Drug Sale | Fis eater Seer A $ ~~ — . | 5a or eivie LEAGUE DINNER MEETING MIAMI, Fla., March 20. - il If he had worn dc | Beet Laver, om Buy One—One Free—aAlso Combination Sale , , Se Liver Sausage, 1b... undred cases of cognac valued Keifer is the absolute originator of this wonderful Sale. Aloe’s KRYPTOK GL A SSES ' a. 000 was seized by revenue oOffi- » Failures and “Possibilities cers last night as it was being wun- ibe Glycerin-Rose Water. 2 oz : Free 10¢ Sik Weed Son iF he would have been able to glance up and see every- thing in the room as clearly as the printing on the Of Body to Be Discussed at loaded from a schooner from a Cu- +1 Free 10¢ Corn Of vemneves corns... bill of fare. Fresh-Ground Haaburecr. _ A | 5 hg Sue st tations ban port at Cocoanut Grove, south ¥ arge number 0 nvitati . hare. : , 2 : : on nov pes d: Foon nea ast I Pree i [eer oe Binmre, KRYPTOKS are the only bifocals with clear, Pork She bh smooth, even faces, for anyone who needs doubl- houlders, iD........... s, so *,+e ee ee ee @ Ge - ve been issued to the dinner meet- | 1 Free vision glasses. Rib Veal Chops, Ib. . They do away with the two-pair-of-glasses Link Pork Sausage, Ib. SEPP tg of the Civic League, to be held | Monday evening, March 29, at 6:45, -—— saree ee tees iad” |New Method of bother, and balance the eyes perfectly for near and *| | —_ Double Eagle Stamps Every W far seeing. hs Valley Park Oleo Margarine —42c Downtown. a 3 Valley sa Nut alta The Rev. Father Russell J. Wil- . Gy Will be chairman of the mect- Reducing Fat Store will be and the chief speaker A news Item from abroad informe ws 513 Olive St. he meee ey C0 EE OTS ie eta a hye, Pe mC le ie sal Raat a tie tai Mea oe et ln eh heh ale ted ne eae ee a ape aechabetaaliates an eee ET ee a a man inet 4 FNL mY ee ARI m0 i LL LONE LN EL NOONAN Neat ten RS nent i: PAAR IMR AAS NTN ENR Re te OME DST ARN rN * YX PR PN RS ale WP Ure. en aa te te. Oe ANA IM Ce 1 Pree ..1 Free ...1 Free -.. 1. Free @5c¢ Peroxide (Cr 1 Free { AK.O Disinfectant. TELE EEE} mh th fom ech eet th th eh eth eh eh ee ‘3 C 3 al mMepwn NCD MMO vomnn—mx Lionberger Davis. The general that the American method of producing Ject for discussion will be “Past! 4 slim, trim figure is meeting — fesses and Failures and Present ishing success. This system, wh has over bilities of the Civic League.” wes: te ag es gp ain Recerca lalks by Mrs. Theodore Ben- Tablet. Mrs. George Gellhorn and Hor- e M. Swope are to follow: The r is a business-dress affair, and ™ is announced that there will be no 0 of ne of 4 tion of any kind. = “mighty important and useful addi. Be: members of the Dinner.Com-j tien tien’s necessities. Just Tit h eataiogue of geod resulia, how- =e are Lewis S. Haslam, George | SYC" “ollow the use of these pleasant ham, J. Lawrence Mauran, | | harmlesg' aed qeonernigal. sitio fat re. st W. Stix, Mrs. Ames-Cush- ducers. © say economics! beca akg : ion Tablets (made in Mra, Robert McKittrick Jones, Marmols, P * a oy ana preacrip- the Mary Lionberger and Mrs. Elias se sieeeee Fe? Gel Ween, Julian K. Giaagow is now | - {he Eee oie a imich., fof one dollar ADD 4c AND GET Salines. a —¢- for 336 7 P Set aon. BE pea aes Bavyer’s Aavirie Tabs_.2 for 28 ran ‘Th. can Bon Bon Baking Powder.. ‘ahe $4.00 Eagle Stamps with large bottle Vanilla or Lemon Extract. . 28 $11 sis EAGLE | Found can Baking Powder. . cveraisrsiee@iptaigtsis.ovs STTPTTTTTEZITTTS , gS SECETFERRESERER: | » | iP iE ; 4 oyrenge. . SS its ‘imited. Wart STAMPS . No 2 can Pin + lets, moos luc he ammo . | — iach the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- 8% secretary of the bongue. the large Brie omaenrng, the Bae ' paper field in St. Louis. Adee ree THE Associated Press News appears exclusively in | ering the num- Cash and Carry Prices for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ba Ti ir

Page 18

oe ERR PETE RRR OTE TP aoe NYG en a - . +t “ a- This is the age of —— Gray- | ws the Associated Press. me : I Love You ] () agg care —e & & I ee 1) BAe patterns; sanitary es ef | ineest: haired, unattractive folks aren't; CHICAGO, March 20.—-Meat pack- e prettiest tz on a) : aa awe © | — ye wanted around, so get busy with ers in Chicago have excelled the Word Roll os Q. KR. S. roll we this sale are Wyeth > Sage and Sulphur Compound feat of carrying coal to Newcastle. se ana ae aaa g day. Davis tonight and you'll be delighted with Announcement was made today S Clal | A large lot of 5S-note S ! stock your dark, handsome hair and your that Swift & Co. here, had received demonstrating music rolls, each _ dave appearance within a few)/a carload of frozen veal from New ee Hats | ‘Zealand. The veal entered the — ae | Be © | charmand OIG IN Aa ne ee o> o a, . ue bs a Wes a r ~ soho Cw . — * , eongen “ ‘ — aes rR ne FRE SRR NY Ne “GEE PR ED) TERETE ERNE, = Rey Ome A Ee ter hi SS AR tae BER IB ao 8 aw - eRe hei de een a ee P02 peta a OR _— . eR aR Ty ee Ope tae «Seyi er ay ae ee ee Mot be Tia nngee ee atelie se Aetna sqromprire e : , 25 Pele. pow PO EI GOLD ALN SIC Pe Cs NE Ne ee A OOO ee A Oe ete Pre ers - ind - : . an t eee Pee a RR we Es, Pane aes United States by way of San Fran- “Tb d to progress and to in- 2 - — oa. fi dependence leads through Post-Dis- ne es ond mare gerne bed Shir ts A Purchase and Sale of . 4 | mushrooms tch WANTS, for many who have, , - " , . €E proves satisfactory as a method to = bas ° ~~ , : -- eorne, 2a | straight Zz | | Trimmings eee ' reduce the cost of living. Up to “0: 98 On Sale This Week . ra: : j | | flowers, ri gt therm. e U a é . K ? ~ $15.00 Beginning Monday and continuing throughout 45 ¢ EW | tancies, pi Values . the week, we will place on sale a large retail stock ™ ii | ties. The: Blue or Pearl Gray Sanitary Porcelain Enameled of new Spring Wall Paper at about 50c on the Be 7 | hair edgin Gas Ranges Men’‘s tub silk, fiber silk and silk — that somet BUCK’S Gas Ranges have for years led in Quality of mixed Shirts; beautiful pat- > ei i —— lieht! . r- eS Fr! ; Li. ‘Sark ana ee 35¢ Oatmeal Papers SS BP | | willonly fi $6.98 nat eS bal a 2 134 1 Be ‘ _ ae In the lot a . ev Nags ‘d ee ne, Sailore or some slight seconds; colors; Da ile aeeit 19¢ = en Bring the size of your rooms and GOOD ALL WEEK ors of patent Milan, with Side Rolis; flower buy for future use. streamers. or ribbon trim. ee a Lace Cur 410S| Davis Stock Shoes Less Than Cost | 92-90 Corsets TS pairs Not tingham Lace C1 69¢ ca ; ° W omen 'S Corsets: mostly > , . 3» _ Gi. ess . tains: 213 yards long: slightly Men’s Shoes | 44 Shoes Girls’ Low Shoes {| Child’s Shoes sizes 18 to 22: values to damaged anti] sold) pai ~~ Work and dress stries: Here's a real snap: dress | Misses’ and Child's Mary | 800 pairs Child’s button S2 SO: Davis stock $2. 50 c button and = Blucher; and schvoel Shoes: . Jan "ul ps : ti, and lace Shoes; solid js ur a - i pair well’ made: tra well made: b: itton nl dull leathers: siz D leather soles; easy fit- $2 Undermuslins St. Loeurs brands: near- and lare: si $ to lise te 2, at =.48: ting shapes: sizes &+., 68 pairs Filet and Scotch nen Car- 49 5 F Gowns, Envelope Chem- tains; 2” vards eng sample lot; 1 Bees $ 45 = AS mae 97 to 11; slight!y damaged (unt: — . a to 11; choice ise, — Petti- ( | ' varses wa ' {Bids ia! coats: ‘? 25 4 - : ; 140 Pairs 160 Pairs , , — - ae. #2. ge : : Hf 600 P Saxony Net | Filet and Womens s Low | Women’s Comfort | Women’s White Davis stock. . aa : | — 244 ) Shoes Low Shoes Shoes Gowns Aprons 4) . Be $6.00, an yaras hi ern; Newest Spring strles: | Lace Orxfords, stra Samples: high and low Women’s Women’s | 1. i Pat dull ea : x v rses. igs i i ° ° 0 i f ? . e” ad ent bs long; extra ole : Pumps, 3 3-eve Ties’ ‘an and Jutiet strles; r: = strvies: ae and — ” oo : MuslinkKitehen | . Colonials, in lace Oxfords; high and ber and leather heels: high heels: sizes to eM Sogn boys Gowns, Pet- Aprons, ent low heels; values to flexible sol "§ easy fit- 4°45; worth § the reg- and girs; come is tieoats, Em full; well $8.00- ting sler wae black enlr: velope Chem- made, of good on $4.95 deo: 95 to $2.50: 49 all sizes; A3¢ ise; values to quality per- ; ee 3 - i; é ; q z 2 . 2 7 a . * x 3 . ft | ‘ Pt FF ee i z ° i : . 3 t: $ - .* ? Ss - @ : * 4 - « 5 » : = ' g ~ . remnants, but cut frem rell, ae meny ontop as Women’s Spring Coates and Silk Dresses a eee vee in all the newest Spring styles and Matting Rugs, oxi2 colors; special, fer Monday's selling Large selection of high-grade Japanese ealr. Matting Rags: size @x1* pret tr bright feral or

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-fISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 91, 1920. = — == z = ee Ke 3 W) We sy \ TC CCA ON 3 7%, cn jj] ess E ALL DEPARTMENTS ~ engl }]| Easter Sale of Trimmed —— Easter Sale of Ready-to-Wear Begins az Monday, March 22 “ifs: For many weeks we have been planning this Big Event—determined to give the women of St. Louis the greatest garment opportunity ever offered right before Easter—when the demand for new garments is at its height. | The Greatest Easter Garment Sale Ever Launched Hats of exquisite charm and rare beauty in Wj \e 3 a ster Suits W omen S$ and mushrooms, pokes, tri- Of; TH aX . Mi 9 , ails eS | : | isses ecorne, off-the-face, .. straight sailors, ete. f - iLL 4 : * || Trimmings consist of _— SS ee WET i! ) nN 3 ¥ $ $ “Wi | flowers, ribbons, ostrich bs | tines | es as | fancies, ‘pins and novel- fs A We . | 3 AN P , : and -# | ties. The majority have ~ — a | \} = aN SASSER ERS REE SENT INS NLR LI Ses REN Aa Se OR REE aT Si NN mete RUT glenn a EULER ME REI AGI ORE ARIE NOR SSE IME a Nie aR 4 hair edging which give that something that vou : A\ « \ 3 Tricotine Seit F Belted Suit F BI pare ' ie a ee Wy Ss, ricotine Suits ancy Belted Suits anc ouse ery tee. Cnet b £ : New Ripple Models Braid-Trimmed Suits Gabardine Suits ; ieown, etc. \ 1 ~~ _ _ Embroidered Suits French Serge Suits Box Coat Suits i (Second Floor—Nugenta) . : | Poiret Twill Suits Smart Eton Suits Plain Tailored Suits i Fifty Different Styles Sizes for Women and Misses Plain and Fancy Silk Lined Juniors and Extra Sizes Faster Coats “a2™ Great Basement Sale—4500 Pairs of Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and High Shoes at a Saving of 1, to In the lot are Shoes from some of the best manufacturers in Md en / yy) brown kid, with high or low heels; large size assortment, the country, whose name we cannot mention, owing to the low . : : a : 7 | i price on the Shoes. lave ; . Ve ‘ s $ $ i ° * 1500 Pairs of Pumps, Oxfords &HighShoes| 2 | yi In Three - - $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Qualities Cai » ii ° : Patent, gunmetal, vici kid. also some tan and : ’ & eae | \ | Big Groups | ae N) one | | for Weeks and Months to Come The Coats at $25—Short and Full Length Models The Coats at $35—Short and Full Length Models jj There is a trim smartness about these new Spring Coats These beautiful Coats are voluminous in outline with 1 that introduce interesting variations of the dolman and their fullness belted in or falling free. They come in ps Oxferds & Hig h Shoes ! ' yf ae belted creations. Made of serge, velour, silvertip, angora short, ‘three-quarter and full lengths. Of velour, mix- jf b : / ’ ° . . ’ r j : " My }and mixtures. Fvery one carefully tailored. New Spring tures, polo cloth and silvertone. All the new shades for ¥ Spring. ny $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 Qualities : i J shades. | : : | : The Coats at $45—Short and Full Length Models Brown kid, tan, gunmetal or vici kid Pumps, Colonials, Oxfords and Lace The superb tailoring is an outstanding feature of the charming Coats in this group and every one is beautiful silk lined. All the latest styles are represented in the prettiest Spring colors. Shoes. Sizes 2 to 8, Polo cloth, serge, mixtures, wool jersey, silvertones. $2.45. , Faster D resses and Misser 600 P alrs of. P umps § f AS Sig By # ; ee | rk ! i) A wonderful collection of beautiful Easter Frocks in all the newest styles and ac- ’ A Sale Event That You'll Remember - LO A AP ROL IE ORTON IE te EGE AOS I SR I CI A RI OE A NS AOI. A ae RS I Ne ei a te a honed f ~ soon 4 : Seehs « vate rpeeecny \~+ Ranose: ft om nth oe o adliehaivied Ua della ote nenchanrema 4rsagtalieeakraai.aaetiedaamed mee 8 : Eas” velig tone ; $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Qualities cepted Spring shades, divided into two big lots. Patent dull kid, brown tan Opera Pumps, ¥ | yf | ) Colonials, in a large size assortment Bm eae if | T (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 8 Yat $ BIG 2 O S $ | J THA ) 4 cee | ! | | | Present hundreds of advance Spring Frocks in authentio | Leonard's Refrigerators (90 - lb.) $37.45 d ain new silhonettes. Only this extraordinary oceasion, planned | ‘ ! long in advance, could make possible these startling values | Wire; galvanized | $2.98 Clothes Wh | in these new Spring Frocks. Short sleeves and full length | ' we Oe a ee ae Poultry or Fence at. otate | Baskets; good , if Sauna wet t 3 ft. high, ee ated with . i | | D S i “ 7 f] sas ; AY | | Tatfeta Frocks Fine Serge Dresses calloped Stitch Hems | ? bottoms, DLeDe ha \*~ | | Ratti eae ‘aa ae ae Modes « Smart Ruffles and Frills Ot... | Baskets; of stro nt Uf iH. Z outardas P i woven splint and wooed bot- 95¢ hi 4 / f Wool Jersey Models " eciaieel with Fluffy Blouses Bouffant Silhouette Re ft. high, 60 running $I 99 ( a ; t roll ‘toms; family size ¥ $1.25 Forks: have four 50c Clotheslines; will not shrink; Tricolette Modes Adorable Puff Sleeves Winged Styles strong grades; 60 feet .. aoe o aN 3 1p) » re ; rr wie amt | hes" gue eleclks @S@RROQEM “ 0%, “S i , f © % ae var . 1 | . se ‘ ) , | e ( ~ | . m2 oie ws. , r Boap (no phone or mail orders | if s e/a oe! - Mm | $250 Wash Boflers; full No. 8 | | ‘ size; with heavy copper bottem iM 6... 7 - W ' handles es . Misses mye ‘ . : ae ; that tell better than words the extraordinary values in our wonderful Basement Bection—come Mon- nee © “gS 9 : day and all week for these values. $35, $40, $45 and $50 values i taht ta aa ie a ee, a eee a n Le RE RU CPR AE Oh AIRE it ME Mt nat ea eR ea Nes atts SER, Ree EEE fi te 2 tubs; well made, Hoe Oy o . "4 Materials are—French Serges, Wool Poplins, Silvertone, Me : : ; Check Suits, Wool Jersey Saite | These Suits are the exact copies of higher priced models. The shades are— The styles are— Black N Pekin Tan Brown Tailored Models, Semi-Tailored Salts Many samples is the lot with beautiful silk lini Ripple Effects, Braid Trommed (Bargain Base t--#fugentes) SPRING DRESSES $1 Granite Princess Pot Roast | $1.50 Floor | Sy - Materials are satins, taffctas, serges, wool jerseys, combinations and Geargettes, : ; ‘Polish Oil oon | The styles: Long and short siceve Dresses, long and short . tunies, draped models, embroidered Dresses, beaded Dresses, ; | *® Mops; large - 5O feet; %- | size, with ad- | : a beats qyueee for isaes and extra sizes. | tach; extra heavy 5-ply | justabie * , Bizes women, m . @ | mbber; guarantecd »* $6.9 | Xenates, £00 Many new Spring eamples in the let

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fp ns a} te a ee a a ae goa en i PST ee i 2 . = ea de rps Se cde : “ * ‘ NI Se Sal RE Nin arn obs! Rhian pnalbnet he ehteguedaan gee EEE PORTE ENE PIRI Am RENIN RE eA REE ll : “4 * 1 * : Putas. a ih Ul} Wh A | | AE) | >> - > —_— — = i “fA. . — ‘ mod >. a’ The Season's Display in Fabrics of Silk Presents a Selection of Brilliance and Beauty ILK Fabrics at Vandervoort’s have been chosen with Sport Silks rank highest, as Fashion decrees, and here they are offered in most diversified weaves. Drap Polo is smart with gay plaids and stripes, while Fisher Maid’s Net is perhaps the very newest acquisition. Equally effective is Manchu and Kordovan Crepe and Dew- kist is quite as exquisite as its name would imply. | | } Stlk Shop—Second Floor. an unerring eye for harmonious blendings, beautiful weaves, and quality which is unexcelled. A tribute to’art is the Kumsi- Kumsa in its unusual designs and glorified colors. As a one-piece frock fabric, Silk Trieolette bids fair to reign supreme; closely rivaling, how- ever, is the popular Foulard, which has satin, pussy willow, radium, Chippendale or twill for its foundation and designs of striking beauty in contrasting shades. Foulard 5 ottaved in widths 36 to 40 inches for, the yard $4.00 to $6.00 _ ‘. *.'>- : ges tricotine. We offer a most range of excellent quality in the wanted Spring shade—navy blue. Its width is from 54 to 56 inches | and prices range from, the vard $6.00 to $10.00 Our most recent Spring ship- ment of Cachmirtyn for coats or capes is offered in the newest shades of twine, partridge, cloud, beaver and navy, and is a most luxurious fabric of 54in. width. The yard complete } $15.00 | Wool Jersey enjoys a fair share of popularity, as it so pleasingly adapts itself to the present styles in frocks. Our showing is of cashmere yarns, firmly knit, in the season’s newest shades. 54 inches wide. The yard Soft Fimished Woolens —so appropriate for Spring suits and wraps »~” 7 Ww } ¥ tailored Spring modes—so universally admired —have created an unprecedented demand for blue For separate skirts we are showing a variety of attractive checks, stripes and plaids, in block effects, in striking color combinations with effective black and white. 64 inches wide. The yard $5.50 to $8.50 Widely popular also is Rayon- ner and Wool Duvetyne, which is shown in beautiful suit shades as beaver, hemp, grotto, Pekin platinum, navy and black. 54 inches wide. The yard $6.50 Wool Fabrics—Second Floor. $1.35 to $2.50 | worth at Tomorrow in the New Basement Shops— Another Remarkable Sale of Women’s Sample Suits 3393 ful sale of the —all wanted styles and : time for Easter ee ere eet in too late for us to have them illustrated. These arrived by express The fact that these are sample Suits speaks for their unusual smartness, —_——_- —_— = ad Paz | 4 ae ee a2 eS . Te ee a i a Tn ae ee Rr ms ‘ , ’ 4 fee OP Pe ee taken fro coast th same] to Rome, the s * MEMPHIS. an accident crushed. Eby ed and thrown in with sterilized se «are constantly re * flowing water has gil impurities fre enh after a week’ shipped to the re! TAIL §GRAFTE te the Post-Dispate! Tenn.— si to a Southern s g purebred Jersey s of E. S. Eby of M: in recently had on, the oper & Ab. What relief. Yo p right up, the r head are elear the freely. No more , mucous’ discha) no struggling ' sight; your cold or cat, — Dont’ stay stuffed u eof Ely’s Cream I “Zruggist now. Apply aa nt, antiseptic erei F ils, let it penetrate th Ser oe : =e ~ . 5 ; ter 3. ae <€ aie oe % , 4 of the head; s & swollen, inflamed 3 e, giving you insta Balm is just w just splendid. es eatarrh sufferer ha bs —Brings to light the need for many new articles, such as a piece of fur ie i e niture here and there, new draperies for this room and that; a rug or two to bring renewed brightness into a room, a mirror, a picture and what-not else. ? If there seems too much of detail for you to spare the time in rehabilating the house, there is a quicker, less trouble- some way out of your difficulty. THE DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR DECORATION will take over the entire responsibility of redecorating your house, selecting the articles needed or following your suggestions, as the case may be, and presenting you with a bright, new-looking house at no greater expendi- ture than vou would require if doing the work yourself. Call, telephone or write for detai's of this helpful service. Department of Interior Decoration—Fourth Floor. Timely Suggestions for Spring Curtains and Draperies Sectional Lace Panels Special, 69c Each NEW Sectional Lace Panels materially add to the decorative possibility of odd windows or French doors. As many panels as desired may be purchased in one piece, allowing ample width for various windows. Two and one-half yards in length, and each section is about 9 inches in width, and the designs include reproductions of famous classics. Ten patterns are offered in ecru and white, in filet and madras weaves. Furniture Odd Living-Room Pieces Specially Priced Overstuffed Davenport, with three loose cushions and durable spring construction, is upholstered in mulberry velour. Very special $132 Overstuffed Davenport of Spring can- struction, three loose cushions, uphol- _ stered in striped velour; special $135 One Comfortable Chaise Lounge of du- ' rable construction, is covered in attrac- _ tive striped denim; very special $69.00 A Small Mahogany Divan—upholstered in striped velour $28.75 Furniture Shep—Fitth FWiecer. For Monday only—specially priced, the Just Received panel 69c Burmese Silk Overdraperies are offered in New Navajo Rugs blue, rose, tan and a combination of gold and | for Sprin g a The side draperies with valance are made | casing, ready to hang. Ther are neatly fin- | . . ished at ge. Complete, the pair $7.50 The scareity of Navajo Rugs renders this shipment of more than ordinary in- Plain Chenille Portieres, finished with French | terest. The richness of color and beauty of design are favorable features of these galoon, are here in mulberry, forest green, brown, rose and nattier blue. ey are two and one : : | attractive Rugs, which are also of excel- | lent quality. half yards in length and are priced, the pair See this collection of Rugs at its best; $18.45 Shop Window Valances are offered in stenciled below we give a partial list. and embroidered red designs, with scalloped edges, for $1.45 and $2.55 Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. _ These Rugs range in size from 23x44 | to 4.0x6 and pricings range upward from | $10.00 to $65.00 We have also recently received a ship- ment of Grass Rugs whose pricings offer a saving of % less than regular price. We arranged for this shipment months ago, and are therefore enabled to make | these concessions. 27x54 8 8$1.00 3x6 $1.75 8x10 $7.0 46x74 $5.50 S12 $8.75 Royal Wilton Rugs are offered tn Persian, _ Chinese and small allover designs, in sizes as follows: Printed Linoleums 12 Feet in Width—$1.10 the Yard BRIGHT new Linoleum, crisp cur- tains at the windows, and the kitchen is So rejuvenated that it is a positive de- light to concoct one’s menus. And quite important is the ease with which this excellent Linoleum may be mopped and kept quite spic and span. Five attractive patterns of printed 18-ft. Linoleum are offered for Monday entire season. The Suits are all worthy, fully up to the standard set by sales of a similar nature recently held in the Basement Shops. Women having secured a Suit in one of our former events may, with all confidence, recom- mend these as values equal to any they secured. | and, of course, all are different in some distinctive way. Generally eak- | er et re gg se ae box-jacketed, braid trimmed fe silk idered models. ey are well made, caref tailored show their high character in many ways. eT ee THE COLORS— Women should make {ts point to be here early tomorrow morning. for these Suits will go st this vefy low price, $39.50. The store opens promptly oe ae 9 o'clock. For your greater convenience use the Ontside Entrance on Ninth Street, leading directly into the Basement Suit Shops—or, if you prefer, use ' x , \any of the First Floor Stairways and Elevators. Extra salespeople will ye A re See ay Bie ag te a tet ie - 20 & eS ee “ + dae ORAS be here to give prompt and efficient service. Basement Suit Shop. at $1.10; the regular pricing at present- day cost would be $1.40 the yard. An early purchase enables us to provide this saving for our clientele, Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. 9x12 $105.00 8-S3x10-6 $97.50 Rug Shop—Fourth Fiveor. 3 oe *y vas FF ca

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7 or ure and ie 2- | ike over ing the be, and ces | iree loose struction, ir. Very ring — uphol- $135 re be du- nh attrac-. $69.00 holstered $28.75 aa : a siiebina tee Pitas : ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH yang LET I ee _ pe ar eae a bs as SY ee ere Pena GE PONE RT erate: oe me : SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1990. SO A RE RI RE RR GP ean tS Soe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SR oe Oe me i AKES OYSTERS SAFE. a GTON.—An Italian com- ‘perfected a process for r3- yg Impurities from oy sters, ac- * to a report to the Bureau of and Domestic Commerce, taken from beds along coast the oysters aro nal to Rome, the shells carefully and thrown into great tanks Lwith sterilized sea water. The constantly replenished and g water has been found to impurities from the oysters after a week's ‘‘treatment” «gaia to the retailers. w TAL GRAFTED ON COW. the Post-Dispatch. HIS. Tenn.—While being “ito a Southern State fair last , a purebred Jersey heifer in the EB. S. Eby of Monroe, La., met accident in which its tail erushed. 3 s recently had another tail on, the operation proving L. ; ADVERTISEMENT CLOGGED FROM D OR CATARRH iS Cream i in Nostrils to n Up Air Passages. Ab. What relief. Your clogged nos- | ie _swollen, | ing you instant relief. Ely’s' Jm is just what every cold | are clear and you can freely. No more hawking, snuf- smucous discharge, headache, o struggling ‘for breath at. r cold or catarrh is gone! fy stay stuffed up! Get a small of Ely’s Cream Balm from your ist now. Apply a little of this t, antiseptic cream in your nos- let it penetrate through every air of the head; soothe and heal | inflamed mucous mem- | ky opel up, the air passages of | eatarrh sufferer has been seeking, CHURCHILL DECLARES WAR ON SOCIALISM British War Minister Rallies to Support of Ltoyd George in Fight on Labor. By JOSEPH W. GRIGG. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 2 920. by the Press ty gs ishing Co. he New York Wo LONDON, March 26.—Lloyd George's declaration of war agairst Intor, When he addressed the coalition Liberals on the necessity of sticking together with the Tory forces to pre- vent the nation from coming under the domination of Socialism, is quickly followed by support from his War Minister, Winston Churchill. evening why he supported his chief, saying: “The Socialist party con- stitutes the most dark and formida- | ble force with which, now that Ger- /man militarism has been’ crushed, British civilization is confronted.” To reduce the whole sensational British political situation into every- expects in the near future to go to the country for a mandate for fur- ther power, and it is to be as a | camouflaged Tory. He believes and so do many others, that if the pres- ent coalition Is wrecked, another will have to come in its place, and Lloyd George be at its head. But it will take heroic means to accomplish it,- so the Premier risks class strife in the hope to align a majority of his countrymen against the only power- ful source of opposition—labor. Leaders Resent Attack. His attack on labor as a Socialistic ‘menace and under the Influence of éxtremists comes on the heels of administered to labor’s extremists | constitution labor leaders tfrecently when they overwhelmingly defeated the proposed general strike to force the nationalization of mines. At the | from any Tory factions which might | have pretension to power. Keen resentmert is felt by mod- | erate labor leaders over the attack | by the Premier. They declare the | Premier was “preaching class war” in outlining his reasons for the new rolitical aliznment. Arthur Henderson, jeader of the Labor party in the Hfouse of Com- mons, has f{ssued a s@@tement say- | ing: “Labor accepts the challenge | of Mr. Yloyd George. We are ar- ranging to appeal not only to organ- ized workers, but to every sympathi- which he sounded Thursday | zer. The Labor party aims to raise and which was accomplished by | Same time the Premier cut the legs | the severest defeat which nas been | a fund to enable it to fight the coa- | ‘lition and purposes to ask for sub- scriptions totaling £2,000, 000 in an- | ticipation of an early election.” The Manchester .Guardian, prob- ably Britain’s weightiest exponent of independent liberalism, professes a deal of sympathy with Premier Lloyd George in his political plans. It says that he is by nature and ‘sympathy a Liberal, but has got into the wrong box. The problem for ‘him is how to get out. The Guar- dian thinks the Premier’s denuncia- | tion of labor in his address to coa- ‘lition Liberals are not to be taken /as much more than @ rhetorical ex- -ercise, and considers the Labor par- ty’s tendencies on the whole as sane | and moderate. Doctrines Declared Dangerous. The Daily News, which has long | been bitter towards the Premier, | In thes Evening News Churchill, . who a few weeks ago, declared labor ” unfit to govern, gave his reasons last ' day language, Premier Lloyd George - THURSDAY, We Will Sell the Stand Pipe. Reservoir. Heating and Piumbing. 68 Buildings. All of the above will be sold separately to the highest biddar. The above represents an investn:ient of one million five hundred thou- eand dollars and will be sold in one day. tion ever attempted in Mississippi. Col. W. F. Lagrone, Auctioneer Will Be Sold at Auction Water Works System. Electric Light System. PAYNE AVIATION FIELD WEST POINT, 7 MISS. MARCH 2Sth This is the biggest auc- Sale begins at 11 o’clock a. m. ‘Betty, Cox & Cottrell, West Point, Miss. just splendid. \ #2 7% ~ ‘Re a Best in the Lon g Run \ ANY A MAN who | would not buy a tire because it was cheap will buy an inner tube simply because it costs a dollar or two less. Yet the performance of the tire is often de the service ren tube. It is a wise economy to equip with Goodrich Red Inner Tubes in the first place. Goodrich — INNER TUBES The B.F. Goodrich Rubber Company, Akron, Ohie Makers 7” S ILVERTOWN Cord Tire endent u nd ered by the am) a “i The Biggest Hit on i ' | Connorized 88-Note ae | ~ Word Roll 4 4é hi fi I Love You,’’ only EXTRA SPECIAL am) S8&-Note Music Rolls: full length, guat- - anteed; such numbers as “Was There Ever a Pal Like You?” “When You're rt a Million Miles From No- where,.”” ‘The Vamp,” “I'll ; Be Waiting for Tomorrow - t to Come,” and many others. A SSG Gach, or B SOR... .ccccccc : =f ig s A = Se me te UF URES A Sn a On SS on on Sr Se or Se OS Sn eon Se SS ono on on RR nO Oa OO niin constdeds “if a new party is pro- ty has a clear majority. It also sup- | duced by fusion, it will owe little to ports the Premier's attitude toward | Premier Lloyd George.” The news- ,the Labor party, which, it says, has paper adds the Premier “may have a | “declared'war upon the Liberals ex- ; heavy account to reckon with labor actly as it has upon the Unionists for this speech.” because both are pledged to the de- Tie Times considers the speech | 'fense of institutions which labor is ' really meant: “Help me fight lab- | bemt of destroying.” bor, which is Socialism,” which, the | newspaper es false ata a f ' 5 r belt; large Infants’ Wear Reduced Children’s Rompers Infants’ Flannelette Made of gingham and percale, Gowns stripes or checks; gathered or | beach style (Second 'Long, white, finished with infants’ Long Dresses Made of fine lawn, trimmed with Floor) O8¢ _ pink or blue stitching.. lac "ej embroidery trimmed 19¢ Children’s Spring Hats White pique, embroidered in col- ors, finished with velvet 39¢ ribbon (Second Floor.). an Fr 2&2 6 6 @ 2 4 6:68 €¢ 6 In this tricorne an unusual transaction. ing are smart sailors, and pokes. Every staple fruit and ribbon. $5.00 and $6.00. Monday (Seco Style goes hand-in-hand with Economy tin this remarkable offering of fashionable Spring Hats, at a notably low price, the outcome of is trimmed fetching way with beautiful flowers, wings, Every Hat worth at least -_ = - - o _ “ ond =~ - ~ os ae ~_ ss — — —_ —s ~~ = - — — — a — — — = — =- _s os ~ — _— _ — — - —_ a = - — ~- _ - ~~ ~ = a a= 7 ~ — a a — — — — — os — ~ — - — co - — oo — os - great gather- ra, chin chins in a $ nd Floor) e Curtains 9x12 Grass Rugs 21, yards long; Nottingham nets; Rapegee 5 = 9x12 Grass Rug: neat designs. edae: ecru and figured border; heavy weight, Ww h ite oa ible; ‘gubject to slight imperfections: Floor); pal 4 each (3d floor), $7.98, $6.98 and Grecian band and Sanitary, revers- SO8@26@ 260 0.6 62:62. oe 8 6.6 Oe RUG BORDER To surround your rug; looks ‘ost like eak flooring: it has «a verv heavy gl0ss finish; spe- C clal; yar a kbe $1.49 CRETONNE STAIR CARPET Tapestry Stair Carpet, many rece Aes'gus in reds and lue; spe. O8¢ Clal. a - yard.. 38 inches wide; light and 29c | Gark colors; yard..------+ Lace Edge | SCRIM CORK TEXOLEUM | 4-YD- WIDE 2 LINOLEUM |-.occy tc: ms | LINOLEUM w tte Colored border. F loorcovering, in Cover your ean arq uise — Seiad ann The celebrated Iron- light, medium and without a seam, *%6 ine qu 3s wide; white, with hem- wear brand; made dark patterns: spe- cork. rubber and lace edge and in- stitched border. of cork and linseed clal sas sorrow, Yard, neced ott ax tae sertion; vard, Yard, oll on heavy Or fam backian ] y; burlap base; to 12 yards, HK 45c 196) 2 _ 47c | TE en | Chiffon Taffeta ‘ iy, ¢7 “ ed #iat rine qu malitw Chiffon Tatleta i e ' Moire Silk Bags Y | Spring Ca | hy COLO ‘}] jinings O ia 54 neh ali- i wee robe ‘-* — irre?! and . s bad Coat ng $2. gk olin pul Clas TOF WOPG..++4 ’ tom O’Clock 20 SEED $1.49 3 r Pongee Shirting White Voiles Specia Beautiful striped Pongee , Mercerized Crochet Shirting, 32 c Fine sheer a lity White Thread; al] sum- inches wide, yd. Volies; govt : h, lengths; yard... SC | vers: cnc Melbaline Face Ribbon 5 Powder In fancy and plain eflk, Fiesh and white 9c Powder; on sae tomorroe.. ne 39¢ CREPE DE CHINE AQ-inch-wide silk Cre (*hines: qanecies 1 98 ehades; Va A inches wide; for tormorrow, ® seas a , —___ | 100-Pc. Dinner Sets | she ~2, Poultry Wire— Hel 250-Feot i ache gash "oe an Very beautiful cee Special Monday .... 69c good grade. per yard sree - $17.50 SPRING COATS Beautiful striped patterns, extra $15 Mattress 106% new material pvassnte fully 40 Ibs., biscult tufted, roll ed Any cate. 98 eA $8 SANITARY COUCH floral and other tickings, They will sel fast at Full sise, fabdric; frame is strongly eae. made of angie iron; oxi. ; dize@ finish ARM KITCHEN ROCKERS | TABLES. Strongly made, : Kitchen Table. natural finish. ¢ Natural fini We are still able ( very strong and to supply fully this at.. worth.. Balbriggan: short sleeve, —_- Men’s Union Suits ankle lengeth.. i — — — — cae _— — ce — a — — - _— — i i _— — — a = — — ~ a — - ce ~ — — _— _ —_ — i -, Pe me eo ee me me le ee le me ee me el me lee le) ee ee Gg eg ee eg eg eg ee ee 8 ee cn ee ee el ef me ce ee ek ee ng ee 8 me cg eee ee ee Gg ee me le 3 1.25) A ee —— ae wo Women’s Unio: Low neck, sleeveless; lace and t! Sample Caps; Infants’ f men’s and boys 39 Men’s Vests me 15¢ r a ap igh aiaaoey | Silk Teco Hoser seo | & Shirts and AO Shirts, onds of $3.00 and] & Drawers...... €3.50 $] 00 r values .... ‘ Child’s Socks; plain 719¢ and mixed 14¢ Men’s Water- 15¢ colors * elie: Te — goaee Collars. . re meee ow n Suits ight knee 49c Bargain Base mew Pre ew decoration pins > ee gor’ treafvand baer” 643,98 $2.98 MIDDIES $1.75 MEN’S TWO-PIECE piatt ie rain 7 All eolors and sizes, ve r beau- a weight Underwear, Kool Fit brand; *--. 4 i , A : £°4. 50 » inner Pinner. it Pg tiful designa. Spec Lal 1 OB. extra good grade. Special Kete-—-Many pat- vrntion gold on Monday Monday, the 806 2... eeseses erns } at Mm: ¢ ‘ from: 100 oivces:| eng tee esses $1. 50 Boys’ Waists ae BOYS’ HATS binge nt Stripes. all colors and sizes; good /2° Extra good grade; all colors and in the $17. 43 ” winhens ‘ial Monday 98 Cotton sizes; just the thing for Spring Wash _Bollers — as aa (Mosemamt) .da.++seceenes Batts wear; special Monday Copp rt Poultry ro Ext ood Ale inw Co saree No $1. 69 . yt feet CHILDREN’S SHOES PAS } ctal ‘ ment) fee _ ey 8, pb. psiek gc: per run- F i 1 to &: special selling Mon- | Mesdey = ¢ Ladies’ $1 ans 10¢ ng Fr sano ial Monday . size 1 19 WASHTUBS poo day, the pair ‘Ae 69c Spee on on hia inant = RS Galvanized i? ft. a gh.$2. 19 (Basement } ee (Base . extra $9.98 4]c Very goed ye r ¥ see Monday, Regular size, A mcenty ology des: geumt =«6velve,§ gelli oe Monday for wen AB \ athe ahs ee patterns, extra grade, yebiaee Meadag, C ONG 0 bsaes ae ee so ie ee ee gala 3 $4 93 eo gh St

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CF ER EU es. BRA ete ot fo hae WR A stm « v a = oe ale rs Cen eee. See aes , “ -e £ oh RS cela al. ations APS to eh rig bree + » au or nete oo -- 225 OTE yt ee ee en ee GO EAI ET 8 2 CRAB eae A SPIRE eRe 4 MEER Relle. meee “war 2s ~~ POY Kay ee en 2 a ad Oe ee eee Po BO AAT A, NE A ly SAE AN | NS Em A EBS Ow 8 s% _—= -SINN FEIN MAYOR OF , : By the Associated Press. LONDON, Marc” Mayor of Cork was shot dead at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. Vere where identity is unknown, and who. rival of the priest. escaped in aa automobile. A ‘oor of the hoime of the Lord Mayor, | Easter rebellion. "Th ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. ~ TN PP iv OOTY TE ORE aN PY a Ce at ET Eee et, Oey ea ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nee aE ; — tain opened the door and the men nation of Viscount rushed in. Some of them held her. CORK ASSASSINATED | wnuie others ran upstairs to the |Mayor’s bedroom. They took him to the landing and shot him in the wail ‘chest. They then fled. ie tg Hoa mag Mrs. MacCurtain telephoned im- i'mediately for a doctor and a priest. ‘The Mayor died soon after the ar- Revol- were fired by - “mnasked men) Fein plot for Ireland at Eastern plot exists, it is murder of one of leaders would not Mayor MacCurtain, a prominent half dozen men knocked at the Sinn Feiner, was interned after the Not since the attempted assase!- _MacCurain. Mrs, Sur- | another French, time. pointed out, the Sinn te water on the fires of conspiracy. Lord | ‘Lieutenant of Ireland, has any Irish outrage of the scores. perpetrated | caused such a sensation throughout | the United Kingdom as the murder of the Lord Mayor. The MacCurtain tragedy comes on the heels of sinister rumors ofa Sinn | revolution in If such a | the | rete | ) hro MISS BOTTS TAKES ALL THE BLAME FOR aba 15 ESUAPADE = i... [| - ¥ Home-Furnishings for the Floorcoyer- per vard Veivet Rugs, 9x12 per vard. Genuine Cork Linoleum, per Yard “ wy =r) . : hela Fe irtet ? a) a, * RS ee RR i RT NCES pogew ee eee OR ES a SEER % . ‘Ts ie a * ovene 7 te: bed lhc. Bcd Mtvode - - isisttaee bell eae bee fa i.e? er. fe ee ee er es ee ee ee ee , “Phoenix Colonial 3-Room Outfit POPES CEASUTLGREUSERE CNS tp ae [a ~~ « TERMS ONLY $2.00 A WEEK —"4 omy eutfit must be eeen to be appreciated. This Colenial entfit is positivre'r rah x for this special sale—es & strong inducement te our patrons we offer “ oermpiete . $249.75. Courteous sadlesti@n will be picased to wait on you. Figure your ; cou Goods marked tn plain figures. "243" THIS SPLENDID Davenette Suite This is a truly wonderful Suite. notice the Davenette can be conv size, comfortable bed. It is elastic springs; the ché rocker a upholstered in imiper ~"y ‘leat her be appreciated. CHOICE CHOICE OF At a a cael 2 eTleGd fitred into with $74.75 OF VARIOUS FINISHINA-S VARIOLS COVERINGS Terms $5.00 Monthly ™ sment BS full strong, nd davenette are Must be seer GAS RANGES we Olive street agents for the cele- brated Bridge-Beach and Charter Oak line ef Ceal and tras Ranges. We fea- ture this beauti- ful Superier Cabinet Reage. It muat be to be appreci- $75.40 are seen “abed. A pesitive vitttew for $5008 Terms, $°.00 a Meath é at our specia! pric 74 15 Terms, 55 a Meath wed for Your Old. Stove ‘ — hasten te HOENIX URNITURE CO a wes : — - for Elopement, Deskina| to Get Him as Far Away: From Wife as Possible. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. SAN FRANCISCO, March Miss Esther Botts, 19 years old, of 3640 Russell avenue, St. Louis, whose love affair with former Lieut. Elzie V. McGinnis of St. Louis, has brought about his trial here mm the Federal Court on charges of violating the Mann act, took the witness stand yesterday afternoon ,and, to the sur- prise of prosecuting officers, who re- garded her as their witness, ex- pressed her love for the defendant, and assumed responsibility for his action last July in eloping to this itv with her wife. The who was ar MeGinnis, who served with the 138th (St. Louis) Infantry, apart- ment here last January by agents of the Department of Justice who were seeking them at the request of Mrs. McGinnis, told of her affection for McGinnis without hesitation and unmoved by the presence of the wife, who sat behind the defendant in the gourtroom. Miss Botts’ appearance on stand was the occasion of her face-to-face meeting with the wife of her admirer. Their eyes fre- quently met as the girl recited the events which preceded and followed their flight: from St. Louis. Wanted to Take Him From Wife. “I like him very much and wanted to get him as far away from S&St. Louis and hie wife as I cculd,” she testified, in response to ¢, question as to why she had eloped with Mc- (sin “I suggested tha: we come out to California becaus¢ I wanted to keep him myself.’ ot “Are you still infatuated with Mc- Ginniss ?"’ _ was- asked. “ft. like very much,’ plied. - The witness declared that she not onl® suggested the Western trip. but had actually purchased the tickets. When confronted with statements alleged to have been made by her at the time of her arrest, in which was reported as declaring Me- ‘;innis induced her to come to Cali- fornia on the plea that their elope ment would cause Mrs. McGinnis to tain a divorce, Miss Botts said she could recall thern “I was an- tagonized and é@xcited at the time.” was her explanation. Says She Bought Tickets. She testified that they went from St. Louis to Des Moines, Ia.. where McGinnis became ill. In a few days, she said, he was able to resume their trip, and she again purchased the tickets which brdught them West The witness digressed from her re- cital-of the trip to accuse one of the local. agents of the Department of Justice with having taken her to his office at 10 o’clock one night short!y after her arrest. where he offered | her a drink of whisky. She asserte i that when she declined the agent proposed a visit to‘'a “spicy” show, and. despite her desire to attend a moving picture performance, con:- elled her to go to a vaudeville house. ‘ Questioned About Letters. She was questioned about love !et- ters sent to her by McGinnis after | his release on bond and while was held as a witness at the deten-| tion house on Angel Island. The let-| ters were filled with endearing terms| and bore such signatures as “Chong” | and “Virgie.” Miss Botts was fre- quently addressed in the missives as) “Dollie.” | McecGin 20.— rested with 7 giri, in an the firs* Yr iss. ssh ehe him she re- ~ j\e Nc? a4 » inis, in the letters, which were seized by Federal agents. told of his efforts to obtain her release and expressed his hope that they would one day be reunited “Oh, honey.” wrote McGinnis ‘why is it this way? Why cannot, we go back to the old days when we were happy? All I think of is you, you ail the time. Dolly, ou going to wait for me? Wi write to me alwavrs. and. no matter what Bil! or anyone else’ says, will you be true to me and wait for me” What else is there in this world for us Dut eac! “Tt wont so other? be tong if it comes to honev Teil me. tell me Yeu Keep ai] your’ prom- likey said? eve me and are wait the worst, ises and be true. just You If | know you ing. I arn satisfied.” Lleewhere MeGinnis & wanted “to prove that ! ‘Chong. always, now and The letters, according to Assistant United States District Attorney Ren (;,e1s, Were written after the Govern- ment had refu “yr to rel Miss Botts on bond because she refused to return to her mother in St. louis until the time for the trial. FF. M Bianchford. head of the San Fran- cisco branch Department of Justice, said that it was feared Mis« Botts would join McGinnis if re- i) leased ¢ Witnesses Dispte Girl's Story. at The girl was followed on the wit- \j|| Mess stand by railroad eniploryes, ii who identified McGinnis as the one | iti whe had PurvRased the” . This: ;Was done to disprove the girl's can. | I tenon that ghe Mnanced ‘the trip. °‘ vif) > "Pe trial then was feted dnd ad-! ate journment taken until Monday. | sicGinnis, in an interview with the Poet.Dispatch cerrespondent told «? being shot several times through ite« thighs in a charge upon’ a Germa?’i machine. cun mest in the Argonne: Forest and of being gaased later. Bo ‘|. alo tid ‘of ‘Rts ay wit A Botts “Following return from owas assigned te apie mtr hospitals at Des Moines sad & Leuis.’ 2 rote that he amit YOU) fo rey oe r. ° 2 3@ or the Orersca 3 ' yous to work. '22 with Miss Botts and after that I ‘do not remember ' train. after deserting his * said. “After undergoing four oper- tions I was discharged en account of physical disability on June 25 last. I resumed my former occupation with the M.. K. & T Railroad in St. Louis. I soon found I was too ner- I left St. Louis July much of what happened. “T recall that I was desperately fl Des Moines and again at Cher- Wro., and had to leave the I met Miss Botts in August, just before leaving a train- at enne, 1917, ing camp. She was employed as a. stenographer to take the place of | one of the men in the office where Ty worked.” McGinnis and Miss Botts lived to- | gether at 429 Bush street, San Francisco. They had resided there since Aug. 3 last. He was employed | by a cement concern in a small | ' ; ’ ' town in central California and spent | most of his time ¢ghere. He became | ill late in October last and went toa hospital Nov. 4. The defense will be basesi on Me- Ginnis’ alleged mental ailment. interesting Prices. new building. Your Choice of USED CAR REPAIRED AND REPAINTED Special terms, if desired. Must sell these cars before moving to our Not Open Sundays Come Saturday, come Monday, Come any day but Sunday. Weber Implement & Auto Co. Nineteenth and Locust Sts. STANDARD MAKES immediate Delivery. 1 1000 FORD STARTE! GIVEN AWAY FR The Celebrated $13.50 Ace Ford ABSOLUTELY FREE To eaeh purchaser of two or more tires at regular et a ' : caus we give FREE one ACE ST ARTER for FORDS. et. 7s al SeMOEEE 4x .secesee limited—one starter to each customer—subject to -¥ et spe hand. This is the most ASTONISHING and GENEROUS’ @ ever made to a Ford owner anyrwhere—and there strings to it. Buy two tires (from $10.50 to $23.20 ¢ and get an ACE FORD STARTER FREE. No more cranking—start your motor from your seat — Call, write or phone. Mail orders filled promptly. ~— if you ask. First come first served. 30x3 TIRES » NON-SKID ' Guaranteed Firsts Guaranteed Paw Congress, plain . sarberton .. Barberton, non-skid Pullman release, - Reserve Reserve, non-skid Goodrich, plain Fisk, non-skid Cupples, non-skid . And other makes. ART B. MOONEY TIRE CO 4547 Delmar Avenue : Phene: Delmar 574, “vr ee Oe © 30x31 ” Weary Brown oreeewreee~*: Wisen * errr eer "pg piinkard eveereerrre sous ste eoenm eee Cees tee Firestone United States Open Sundays and Evenings. ehe | we 2 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee vw ~ —o_. ==. @ MN} uy, x 3 a Mey, oe = = saa ee ce ee ees. ee 2 aie 2 Bee 2S = & © 2 = = = © 2 ©: ©& x t : Pres i Py a ae : pgm sata 7, hk ce ay MP4 te ‘ els 2. a mee ‘ > eS ne A > ays a a ~ : ’ | 2 xf : * 4 Seat ee: tee : oe Mets RY f 24 SARL ee: — > ‘as eatin cis v7 Reinet? > der ask ay ~~. pi a aay ee ay § * a OS eee J aed | A seeeseresteetonuntibe n> - se sels es ese se «ee. e ae se estes ee + = Ss «. = «& > al he Music Seacher thai ives ho ildren added Interest ID you take music lessons when you were little? Do you remember that lo ng, long trail from the first lesson until you could d ncalp play or sing? Do you remember, also, how hard it was for you to really learn to interpret your pieces, and get out of them all that the composer had put in? CHENEY has brought about a new era in the study of music. those Same Children today find new interest in pages of black notes. They hear the compositions that they are studying, played masterfully on The Cheney. Wonderful acoustic inventions enable The Cheney to bring out from records all of the beauty put into them by the artist. Its repro- ductions are exceptionally faithful. Asa result, children who have the advantage a Cheney in the home, make remarkable prog- ress in their music. while, of And their parents, mean- have all of the pleasure of hearing music played and sung by artists. We invite you to make yourself at home in our Music Salon. Our sales personnel will diadly -_ play any record for you. °

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEES. a ss e ae oe, ‘i : TO gp nt od BURIAL PERMITS. | — | Ernst T aC nor Louise Sanders, 1, 4347 Manchester; diabetes. | Triage Licenses Amanda Fo Wiese 2.2 aipr a, eemella | ©. F. Green, 40, 1224 XN. Taylor; apoplexy. | * # William Hf. Frame 1403 Washintgon | M@nnah Glancy, $4, 4059 Cottage; pneu- | Be ac Rose Rothschild 1873 P monia, Births Recorded |}: io03 : | ae Henry Matt . i ern 4261 Susan Schuster tgo pneumonia. . i a is é Mike J. Jourdain Springfield, 1|P. A. Harrison, 67, 2705 Eugenia; pneu- Starter 3) Burial Permits | 2:2": Sorinatield; Tl | sone ; - i g Robert B. | Dorothea Mailer, 68, 5012 Bulwer: gastritis. Cc . is- 3 a i Mra, Nelle ag oe Kan | John wilinene, 87, 8T17 Rutger; heart 4 : ‘ elphia, Pa| Rebecca Phéeniz, 57, 2817A Frenklin; nephri- : ' 7 «6CMARRIAGE LICENSES. Elisabeth Hoey rs oewegeueneda 168 8S. 14th! tis. = y cil a: ; egular list price. Mame oman 8607 California | 359 widietl i... a sae ee eA teen: Oe : : . +s ao od . ar . * e EDS. This offer .& Spey 44a a Dearie Sido 4453 En t Kesher Gans, 86, 4883 Mechienburg: —? ° - — . . , Be on | cndevebheocenss tae 2. 24th } } TT " ject to stock on # atl icetesd. Me Barbara Wolf, 42, 2812 Indiana; diabetes. | Ty “ * is me PatterTSON ....--eeeee- St. Louis, Mo | ; Viola Pott, 88, 5240 Louisiana; phthisis. =| : | V P - . _ «ao aa 16 8S. 17th | Z. and A. Doisy, 4903 Forest Park , Alphonse Quartucca, 8, 905 Franklin; diph- | | 3 NC . - © | | 2644 Park | ; : ' theria. NEROUS offer 9 Bets" Oic | 2 804 H. Stiffen, 2719 Missouri. Julius Gosebrink, 50, 1522 Leffingwell; tu- d th ere are’ a Mayfield R. and D. Nickelsen, 8720 Olive. berculosis. ama a 99 9 no @ B. and E. Singel, 1265 Hamiiton. Duncan McGee, 74, 1519 N. 15th; heart dis- | ——- es to $23.20 each) J.and J. Guest, 8914 Lindel). ease. ane a ' : oe Blaine | L. and M. Schaller, 4984 Wise. Gustav Bchoeperkoetter, 74, 2222 Maiden —— 3 . ' | ‘. y . Lawton V.and E. Rawlings, 4514A Clayton. lane; myocarditis. — , | - fee tL shvexagensev ees 2917 Belle | J. an@é B. Cummings, 1987 Withneli. Philip Nagel, 66, 1615 N. 18th; myocarditis. | — 'C. J, Lohse, 80, 2031 Alice; asthma. ——— } SKID TIRES. Pr ag Mueiler 8427 N. Broadway oalentiee a es George Probert, 7, 4188 W. Carter: drown- ing. pe 3 Oo a & twin H. Hibner 6132 Pershin a yottat eesceveses 4789 Westminster Anne Fuchs, 18, 5926 Prescott; accident. er ~ Byrnes, 82, 711 N. Sarah: poison- g. Mria Baier, 80, 621 Geyer: asthma. Bf hine Spellmeyer, 49, 2708 Utah; tuber- a 48, 8540 Pestalozzi; tubercu- wed. Weseloh, 20, 5368 Geraldine; peri- ek, 85, 4234 Lexington: pneumonia. | Ben Oliver, 64, Sanitarium; sclerosis, exico,_ Ky. are Laure Robertson, 73, 4415 Minnesota; tuber- | Commis, 4 A ine. culosis. . multe, 1421 Biddle, | | Jerry euean, 85, 1426 King’s highway; pneu- ser, » ous. ; mon y PRP. H, Kesker, 54, 2833 Lemp: myocarditis. , Elizabeth ey 8619 Cleon; sclerosis. fr Fs rs) te) a BELLAS ZBELAALALAL ASL 1 Louis avy., East St. Louis, Ii! = Catherine Clarke Festus, Mo epee W. McPherson Litchfield, Il a ae a Th Hiisboro, Ii! RaW MugheS ......0000-0000.-. 916. Lynch a eee Sap beuc cceetecees 1833 La Salle | ; Be Qe BAe ZeRM gt RAY RR! ‘ 4 PRSgg’ AOPROKEAP BE io} 1 2 & 3 & - Wu G x cp seo 4-4. - : ve bert ¥. Hickman ............3950 Enright 38 On ; Webater .............3727 Kossuth $3 Chauncey, Jil ii ‘eee fea@evaeee eee eaeeeae Sai > re, } . an, 3716 Salome. lllams, 2414 McNair. ' Addie R Sumner, I]! a M. » F F. , A e 2636 Lafayette! E. Er. Wi oscoe, 42, 2306 ash; mania. (i See mMarme Wilmot ......... 2686 Lafayette | R. and 8. Ventive 11 Monroe. Frances Murray, 1. 4643 Virginia; @iphtheria. ay I. and B. McDaniel. Johanna Mueller, 70, Home for Aged; pneu- ir S74, Prost 735 z, and . Kean ry =. an Harry enard; measies. E. ond D. Louise Rubling, 1812 Edwards; carci- -_" a ertr W.and L. H noma. a al a — neal an * ee Se tk Bex > ia . A ~ Pa rt ye aN RE AON Oe ete eee s99-% . MONROE A ANIC et POOP OLE AE NG Bal ; RS hy RE AEF TEN ORRIN — eet EN On En enten = Rather than go to the expense of re-shipping these instruments, the Bay Company offered _us these two cars at‘a price which enables us to sell these Players, which have the uwkelele attachment, at exactly the same price we reg- ularly charge for this Player without this marvelous but expensive addition. ee ee er — is the last thing youought ~-i to consider in selecting your Spring Suit or Topcoat. Don’t ask, “What does it costr” Ask rather, “What label is.on itr” LEE OE NEES FUNG A AF? ot ge, MANOA PRE PRE LORELEI LE ORTEGA LM LEE LEI ESE TOE RIE SEE NEESER REN EHR DEEN ENO NNN ERR Ra ee ee ee ete Good Players are ordinarily priced around $700, but here is one that unusual circum- stances permits us to sell at $585, sncluding the ukelele attachment. Ve seit Binet a Ph , in atc, thee bin aah | Seni ae i Ere, S eaeicar enna 4 If the Stein-Bloch label is there, Quality is there; Style is there; Tailoring 1s there; Long Wear is there; the garment is “all there,” yet the price,. quality considered, is fair. emg rae oe These instruments are excellently made and beautifully finished, and their superb action insures perfect rendition of the most difficult musical selections. ~ —- ~~ EEE tintin en a ~ oo ee This is indeed a wonderful value, and as we have a good stock of these Players, you can have onein your home on a few hours’ notice. * 0 +z J i >... ) Corner 11% & Olive Exclusive, but Not Expensive eaten tee ae ae i il ee a © eee een res ei sney AER et i i li ati ee 4 Rg ON I i A ye ii ae) sai mae ca 4 a oe . yr. fe ss . Lt Pe af ; i" 4 FA - , t 7 = x 4 vn 7 7 - ge i ay, pe a ay OI a a ty, alti aay Ot Nn a a Oy i Oa, fy ay — _ - ~ antes,

Page 24

*4 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Pali. i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘its administration had been made by | Fess of the Education Committee, | rg | da rithin th .. ' | aur or tumioen. ctr sha Btate TROTZKY’S SPEECH CAUSED ‘a New York newspaper, Chairman |told the House. | Legislatures under article 5 of the KOLCHAK ARMY T0 ‘MELT AWAY" ¢ - j , Get tt at —— United States Constitution, as it was s ctacnrrnenenen eet a: cba = ‘3 = . not an amendment of the Consti-|Gave Prisoners Liberty and 2000 FOR. - tution in the true and legal sense, Rubles Each—In Two Weeks a BRING SUITS [0 Hesse “tm | AMERICAN NATIONAL|| & : i tended to extend only to alterations | py the Associated Press. (5 | of, or additions to existing constitu-; NEW YORK, March 20.—How an — tional provisions and to legisiativejarmy of 80,000 Kolchak troops ANY - ; W powers regulating the conduct of in- |“melted away” by desertion to the 3 DRUGS a according to Eltis dividuals’ lives. Bolsheviki, following a speech made , ‘ _ 2? The amendment also is attacked |to prisoners of war Leon Trotsky, ! S AND W ee a. on. the ground that it was aad rati- ind Diets. we Gane ates as | of Galveston, Texas EVENTH ASH | NGTON : most #4 the anew — y a direct vote o @ people. | city’s evacuation by the All-Russian on: Aeon Petitions, Which Are Iden-| State Rights Question Raised. | forces, was told here recently by | FIFTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT Mail Orders Promptly Filled—-Add Postage and War Tait) eee lortininale _e or-Gene . Thord-Gray, a former ' | — as. h 7 | The Missouri ratification of the |ofticer of the British, Canadian | December 31, 1919. | eh. come public charg - | hibition Amendment Is |°? the ground that it was in conflict | from Vladivostok. | Real Estate Owned..... N Reserve, An ou. 700,008.08 We will allow you 50c on your old shears or scissors for e 7, kws with the State Constitution forbid-| Trotsky, he said, addreesing the hae 880. ag eh ' this $1.75 pair of o TewenT n 24 n stit itic al | ding the Legislature from ratifying o ve : prisoners as “comrades,” said they Legne cy . U meee on Company's 1 » 9" Death Losses {tn Process of shears, at ee ee ee ee ee ~ Omens * * ely ao Peon ee EN AEE EET i LO RN he me oe ain antiiend A cm " . RRR dh, ae) Ler wens. _—_ woes ie eR CE ei: SRR bel OP any changes in the National Consti- | would be welcomed by the red army cles tution which would impair the right .if they cared to join. Captive offi- | 4 : Adjustme : 2 ; |of the people of the State to local |ters, he said, who wanted to return | pg oo ees A eet ock $230 006.00 a a Four suits attacking the constitu-/seir government, and because the/to Kolchak would be given safe es- k 690.373.70 Assigned 4 | 157.631.02 Funds ; $8 } ' tlonality of the eighteenth (prohibi- | power of the people to permit or for- | cort and 2000 rubles each. A num- : Sin Surplus. ig 464.4 ed r x1C% : - > aan kin © .893.02 jur olicy ; tion) amendment and the Volstead | bid the sale of intoxicants was en- | ber of the prisoners accepted the of- fF ,,\°st¢4 Premix 827.03 “Holders” $1.25 and your old scissors or shears, no matter what kin | by the amendement, fer, and, returning to thei enforcement act were filed in the |CTeached upon , > g eir own - lines, told what Trotzky had done. | Titre te $7,315,786.37 Total ..cccceccescseces $7.315.796.37 or make or what condition they are in. a United States District Court here — ar ry 3 ey re of a 3 | |State, and no e Legislature, had | Within two weeks, Gen. Thord-Gray | | . yesterday, the plaintiffs being the the power to relinquish any portion |said, Kolchak had me se peo : ORDINARY—INDUSTRIAL | EVERY PAIR FULLY GUARANTEED THE GREAT IRON ! Independent Breweries Co., the St. | | Louis Brewing Association, the | °f the right to local self-government. | army and a short time later was ex- | Life Insurace in Force | Sizes 6, and 71, Inth ~~ . _.3, The Volstead enforcement act is | ecuted. 2 Griesedieck Bros. Brewing Co. and | ¥ The petitions, which are identical, | Passed under the authority of the | | ¥ way : ci merece WAR EDUCATION BOARD INQUIRY Paid Policy-Holders | Guaranteed Electric Bills Pg aren 2 * the Geurt te restrain. Collector Eighteenth Amendment, which is in | - , ' By.the Associated Press. | Moore, District Attorney Hensley | ‘t*¢! unconstitutional. WASHINGTON, March 20.—In- | $7,175,570.00 : | Electric Light Bulbs at ~ and Enforcement Officer Digges vestigation of the Federal Board for | “ee * 99 * from enforcing the provisions of the Labor Party Cemvention Today. (Vocational Education in training | Anchor fo the Anico Special Reduced Prices . prohibition amendment. | The second annua] convention of/war disabled soldiers and sailors | : Legal Objections Raised. the St. Clair County branch of the} was approved today by the House, Attractive contracts and good territory available. | BRUSHES 60 watts, 110 volts, Clear 3]p Tungsten, regular ¢0c... The eighteenth amendment is at- | J!!inois Labor party will be held in| which adopted the resolution giving | Inquiries invited. = tacked as unconstitutional .on the Hitching’s Hall, Belleville, this aft- the House Education Commit | Set in Rubber ernoon. Two members of the Legis- $4" a pad 7 mittee | W. L. MOODY. Jr.. President | 3 40 watts, 110 volts, Clear 296 oe te Si an coompegorr io cs uature are to be chosen and the coun- | broad powers for conducting the in- : ; = ; | $1.50 to $2.00 aenanein, dean aaa . ° ure was not authorized ty offices of Circuit Clerk, Recorder Gulry. : . *I}: ; by a two-thirds vote of Congress, of Deeds, Coroner and State’s Attor- | The investigation was requested H St.. Louis Office —2178 Railway Exchange Building Values. 7S watts, 115 volts, Nitre- 59¢ and that, even if so authorized, the ‘ney are to be filled. 'by the board, after charges against a | oem, OEE Te — —— Special, 100 watts, 115 volts, Nitre- 7Qp _ gen, regular $1.10 g ° 60 watts, 115 volts, Tungeten ee ee 49¢ GUARANTEED We have added another department to our store which will greatly benefit our custom- ers. Come in and let us convince you that we Can save money. These are made for us by one of the largest and most successful tire and tube manufac- turers in the country, and are absolutely I CSA MIATTID Xp 414 to eacl he + rem a oy Bact & e. E es ‘ ae £% a guaranteed perfect. Made of the highest | == | quality red rubber, in all sizes.. Monday, 21c; 3 for GGe a) ey ActActively }} . 9 Le a4 "2 : ‘4 Monday and Tuesday es: * @@aetseeeeeee —* » ‘ P| ~ ee Easter in i : HH Bouer © P * = le 8> Hughes’ Ideal Hairbrushes. Vv la Dare, Let the Great Musicians Guide You ||===== > 4 81 Squibb’s Mineral Oil .... Posiam Salwe ........3B8e, $1.13 Sie Jad Salts 69c $1.43 The YPUO=j=ART FKPIANOLA be tn c ‘ Phosphate 2Be 65< Djer Kiss Face Powder, Sic Pound Effervescing Sodium ome 2e Coeelfeam . Cascara Cemp. Licerice Pewder, %-lb., Bc; pound Is the Reproducing Piano | er They Choose : 1 Bhssinatane ie | Neate rs tilled Witch Hazel =Se 30c Williams’ Shaving Stick Di DE eno e046 nto ee shaw (holder top) CS SS re Mec Senrece Teeth Paste... .28e Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp... 8c 25c Lyons’ Teeth Pewder.. Scott's Emulsion ..... Site, 81.18 5@e Platrifice Teeth Paste. . Practically all the greatest pianists of all the world now | Be, ET ti 9 SP ge + ce xioeweroyt Pianola exclusively. | a es mee Cantne Bese Waetee.. ane y say it is the only instrument that faithfully repro- | ; “Ten teen ce 50c Pond’s Vanishing or ona duces every characteristic-of their art. . 79e poe .. 27 Creams ; DE “0 605% th n6e0 whee Zila, Te 35e Carmen Rouge 23e Wine of Cardui She 60c Mary Garden Talcum.. .49c¢ Fellows’ Syrup 25¢ Weoedbury’s Face Pew- r PADEREWSKI says of the Duo-Art Pianola— coe Califeraia £1.00 La Creelte Hair Tente S3e “I shall be glad, indeed, to have my playing repro- gL 7 srt . duced with such manifest fidelity.” _~ r Gegten Bane _—sse-enutaninsioumnnanerdabiiniaeia animate Just a little Faust Im § CATLIN’S SARSAPARILLA cup—add Jf HOFMANN says— Everyone needs a preparation of this nature at this time of the Z , year. Creates appetite, purifies the blood and relieves you of “The Rema nelle correctiy reproduce my phrasing, . een lr eo P Doasiek Steninns _— that accent, pedaling and what is more, they ar¢ endowed | . with iy personality.” 77c Bottle; 3 for $2.25 BAUER says— HH Price-Cutting Sale of Rubber Goods iaeps3 es oe Pp it “In fidelity of reproduction, in brilliancy, power, deli- ‘. $2.50 Omega Combination Fountain Syringe and J con : at cacy, qualit y an woriey of tone the vast suipertority Wess SE se See most delectable drink. s | of the Duo-Art over all similar instruments is now | $1.29 i definitely established.” | $3.00 ecatin. Gunbibeinies: Samenene Sytings : peu ; ~é a ~ 5 . STE So scaieemmemmmatiensienat nites iiated emma “ites ” ee tybaw © dtc 1 8 : : ; [ i hh 7 is i { ait Prowoy Bos pease rd em ~ et ee? ene ~ . Be meget ee ey ) aber! « vere eo ee ner? it en eee ont +s sats of er seg at LDQ pm ae . ' Wh VaR erry GANZ says— yt. ' Spray Syringe............ 81.49 an, $3. Red Moulded Fountain Syring “The reproductions by the Duo-Art represent mv plav- ing at its best.” GRAINGER says— “The Duo-Art reproductions are vividly like my play- Ingram’s Milkweed Cr eam ing. The instrument reproduces the artist's most per- sonal characteristics.” it Corrects Complexion Faults —will give any The Duo-Art is the only The Duo-Art is the only 7. ae te pon reproducing piano these reproducing mechanism attractive than ar features; masters endorse — the dei regul . only one for which they THEAEOLIAN Co. ai err ice fale, Glowing, dees a) ofy ae te makerolls. To hear these S STEINWAY and healthy skin. ( DiiEasam hiiteed . ; | r a applica- a Duo-Art Pianola. In Saint Louis at 1004 Olive St. "STROUD | 39c lee tion of Velve- $1 Size, 79c oe eee fate oe Ye ee ee a 4 - ¥ i gta Sy EF a oe ala % OUI BNL Say Wc oteee 2 7A ‘= ne f Fs fi geeevtinsa on - =» - — | i $3 pike ae 5 ‘iis ps '

Page 25

LS J-IT lors = and y STRAW \TS. We colors. Makes old hat like ¥. Does not sh off, RE-NU- acts like mag. Easily applied; brush with ey- bottle. - . Vie A tho se . a ee ihe aaiall mao ereT . eta an , i ee ? ee . os - wy ve « ae ress - ty m 2 j +; ee te Sot Re 2 “7 me Se va tte TP Sa arora Se Sic Oa a. er bio sua et Dest age ez a gh MWg 5 oe ek Sib OG ROM ARR EO ice gS aE Se teres ; : eel aa aS ih oe Se SC tical i 5 tyes ghee ittiiabal thy RRP Pe eS SRA Ae eae ps Ne er ae , Pe se oy = ee ee ie nie : pen ns he Se aa > : po ‘ re ° iF — - é & } . 4 2 we at oo ~ : Z 3 2. Ls f ; - otal { pal i ca ; : » Boe vi 24 rn v rane eee uit ‘ rt 7 ct eee EF ie oe oe OO hea or ‘ 5) Be = : . un . es = = oe es) one tm “s ron a Saad od " ‘ v ‘ “ ba _ me oe aie 4 ” " a . 2 are ee ee tals 5 & nee 2 cate Te ciel. => _— - eS ee iy t a wee oe + we . BN ak ii eg Pee ee ee, a. ial ae al th ee te eet pia mail . wpe PT ee na Ao ae es _— — eae . P ” . . ~ 2 -7 Bs J Pit 3 yy, ee as =, a Prt ee “ set Se a eee ’ ines: i : 7 '. ms , q a ; nee 2 ce. : b o - ae BN Sa als er Silla ack phconh +i ae ta Silas ce ecincsdllen aba Dan sells A tometeah da cass 3 sie ¥ ; We a we UD. Chine cies Si ns bio oo ES es ape ey Se ee AS, A 5 SF A oni Z ‘ Keil iad i RT Ee 7 oe . , 7” ville eva Ve ; y ® x . te ay Se pa ” . 9. a — tee SETS bins es ngs SP a oe Ge. ae. 5 ae en deportees are on their way me co eee ants? , PE i FOR es ok Mali Oo pataeth } res a ee ee + EFeerwe | . i: a a ~ i - ee oe 16a; we ye hagew bg made today at Ellis Island, but me public charges, or otherwise . fREMLEY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' the Pacific Coast to New York explained they were ordinary ation case, with only a few ists and no Russians among eccording to Ellis Island officials, wt of the deportees are aliens who, er being admitted to the country, found to beg either feeble- i, criminals or likely to be- have violated the immigration a one - 6th and Franklin “Where the Crowds Go” Watch scales, compare qual- y, and you'll find we liead tem all. ‘Monday Specials ag War Cafeteria Specials for ; a real treat in rt you, a ) BUTTERE A $ Bree _ ed; nene bet- aes —s L > CHEES sonsin Cream, lb, 32c One Hour § to 10 A. M. Waltke’s Soap 3, 10c (8 bars to cach customer— e early. | Eastern Cane; extra Customer 9 A. M. Till 1 A. M. : from cern-fed cattle; young, Roun ~ ; ve. 10 i\f *DARDANELLA”? Yes. we and we also have T NAUGHTY WALTZ.” Na YELLOW ILLINOIS MINERS CHEER =e | UnQualifed support of State Presi- BLUES.” “FORWARD pose ——— GARDEN SEEDS Don’t delay; buy ’m today. be packets....2 packets 5e packets... .2 packets 10c packels....2 packets 15¢ Oe eg. ee ls ee eas as wh seats SE Gee Oe Re POR T-ae T y Tee OE eae - = Ve ap st i SS Be sale - . * “ } HOWAT'S STRIKE PLAN Representatives of 90,000 Men Stand After Kansas Leader Makes Declaration. By the Associated Press. ° : PEORIA, Ill, March 20.—The 90,000 miners, through representa- tives in session here today, gave dent Alexander Howat of Kansas to- day, when he announced a program || for the launching of a general miners’ strike in Kansas, in defi-. ance of State laws there, which are said to noW prohibit strikes of any nature. . Howat, speaking of the Industrial ‘Relations Cougt, said: 4 “The law calis for imprisonment | & of two years and a fine of $6000 for any one who participates in or calls |: a strike, but come what will, wheth- er or not my bones rot in a prison cell, I am going to fight this law with the forces of 12,000 miners in Kansas and regardless of . conse- = POKER GAME WITH KED Magistrate two hands from a deck; Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight|ency for Dempsey and a second! and physical condition of the former been a sufferer with mild attac which he said he took from Krohn-/champion, and his manager, Jack | charged Dempsey with evasion of the German Emperor. His nervousness went), : ood +) CARDS REPRODUCED IN COURT berg’s home. These proved to have; Kearns, pleaded not guilty today be-| draft act. Mrs, Maxine Wayne, and sleeplessnese are increasing and oane _ shadings in the fleur de lis design on; fore Judge Robert S. Bean, in the| Dempsey’s divorced wife, was ques-/|in trying to conceal his emotions the : Complainant Shows How New York) the backs which indicated the nature| United States District Court, when! tioned by a grand jury yesterday in| ex-Kaiser behaves in a manner “Read” Opponent’s / of the’ cards. arraigned on charges of conspiracy/ connection with charges that a plot; which seems utterly strange to the Hand and Won $5700. Illustrating with the marked deck |to evade the selective draft act. Their; was on foot to prevent her from/ servants who have cared for his By the Associated Press. | Silverman testified that Krohnberg| preliminary hearing was set for testifying in the draft evasion case.| wants since he became an exile toy hts ~ agape rant yy stud/saw that the fifth card of a stud/ April 3. bere. poxer game with marked cards was/ hand would make him have two The two appeared later before daughter of the late Bmpetir reproduced tn court today during the/ pairs against one pair for his op-} Francia Krull, United States Com- WILHELM NOW CALLS FOR Be ga Boner pease i pre en. ae Joseph, hes renounced her pa of ete i on ponent, and thereby won $5700. missioner, and furnished ‘bonds, WINE WHILE SAWING w000n monarch now calls for wine during | membership in the House of Haps- ufact , e ——- Dempsey for $2000 and Kearns for ¢ one ing.| urg and has given up all prerogatives obtaining money in a game of chance DEMPSEY PLEADS NOT GUILTY | 1000. ‘They were indictea by the * AMERONGEN, Blarch 20.—The on cee woaae _ hy cenien appertaining to her former position. by fraud BEN Federal grand jury Feb. 27. One in-| week of strain following the events chaire has increased. The exile’s | She did this in order that she might J. M. Silverman, one of half aj py tne Associated Press dictment accused them of conspiracy |tn Germany has apparently made a | anxiety is heightened by the illness | become a citizen of the Austrian Re- dozen complainants, laid before the} SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.—jin preparing false claims of depend-' great impression upon the mental | of his wife, who for a long time has ‘ public. | SS Saath canenEE eR tneeEEeEEeene een : A eT re oe wbitewetlatablaiiiin Tsotsi stsddd naabibamasth itanitiance taal TEE) TTT marine ef THIN Mist untuk Mitte wR uel Efttertdeniaa, tree NMR Cliath 9s ores — _— ui trot 4 ala | age! Ma wi th, id! i +4 ibe Had ir! Me iH 1) ihidab ae ye Hi i ; syed’ HCE tna! aI lg y : ' HO : Widget ol Nad } iy Ae btil ‘ r ; . nf " biti Cut a a i +1} \ ub A: ty! i ih iti Hii . ‘He? if ? ede bbe R ' ” 4 . Ye hy st ” a z b **y > ie 4 ibis Siig St. er aes se ¥ 4 . , - ’ : was ae! u : i thbeds. teed jolalls PSE ACL HE Se a), ees. re on be hed Hh ded . , 3 Satisfying you—that’s our business; in wear, value, siyle and fit; if we don’t do it—money back quences, give Gov. Allen cause to |= remember that organized labor must |= and will have’the right to cease|—& work at its will. “Be the consequences what they | mm * . may, there is no powér on earth, in- | & You can’t do better junction or otherwise, that will make = me call off this strike. This strike will be called by me in the very near |! future. ‘“‘Kansas suffered a four-year strike before representatives of or- ganized labor won recognition and this fight is to be repeated soon, re- | = peatefl solély because the rights of | 3 free men to cease work have been | denied by Gov. Allen.” In pledging |§ Howat their support the delegates | z rose to their feet and cheered him. The convention adjourned until Monday when the debate on the|= question of calling a strike in the | @& Belleville District will be resumed. CAPT. MILLIGAN, IEL, SWORN IN AS MEMBER OF HOUSE] New Missouri Congressman’ Was De-|ic layed in St. Louis by Sickness —Service Man Secretary. WASHINGTON, March 20.—Capt. J. L. Milligan, the, newly elected member of the Third Missouri Dis- trict, was sworn in as a member of OClar escorted Milligan down to the Speaker’s desk || while the House membership stood and applauded Milligan vigorously for five minutes. Milligan was sur- rounded by House members making his acquaintance and congratulating him on his victory. Representative Milligan arrived in Washington last night quite sick but insisted on at- tending the session of the House to- day. Following his election he had an attack of influenza which detained | him at heme for many days. Against Doctor’s orders he started to Wash- ington the first of the week. but had a relapse in St. Louls and was con- fined to a hotel room there for sev- eral days. He still appeared quite sick and weak this morning and, shortly aft- er being sworn in, returned to his rooms to rest. He said he would be all right with a few days’ rest. R. B, Lembert of Princeton, Mo., is his private secretary. He is a former service man as well. \ BEDNES WILL SAIL ON APRIL 10 New British Ambassador Will Be|— Accompanied by Lady Geddes. By the Associated Press. — WASHINGTON, March 20.-—Sir Auckland Geddes, newly appointed from England April Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, the Brit- ish Embassy advised today. , ALLE B ELL D You may pay less for a suit than we ask for our Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; but if you get less value you haven't saved anything | You may pay more than we ask, but if you don’t get any more value, you haven’t gained—you ve lost You see, Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes a ee fe aes at our prices represent the highest Re eee possible value; all-wool fabrics, best , style, perfect tailoring ae i ! = Big exhibit of spring's newest styles jor men, young men and boys OU’LL see here the latest style creations in suits from Hart Schaffner & Marx _—simplicity is the keynote—you’ve never seen a more beautiful or larger display of fine stylish clothes than these we have here for spring - For business men Many of the young men’s style features are shown 1n the new suits for older men but with more conserva- tiveness——the double-breasteds are For young men The new models in coats are longer, more slender, broad-shouldered, high- chested with square notched lapels in double-breasted types; slender, is soothed at once. Sold everywhere. For free write to Em Le West 47th aa ve York Poslam p s daily tender skin or skin subject tional troubles. —_——— thana Breakfast! Food! More bn | | -e ¢ p [Y mgt t a | at mks ’ ig). Boy Ab edie Dans Dik ie che - a. +k 3 ; OPED » ve tA ; 1 Z ae “ ; r 5 %s rh x as — x ys, ¥ : d, ei ; P. ee o> ~ - = ’ € bt ote 3 2 oS ‘ ¥ © ot Ps the ~ 7 5 ™ <. : 2 “he a aA : p's - RS cies i i ig td 8 ew ee Ee SER BR Ta es cle Naamets GRA lad cea hm an silting nce se ma % — a ; fermen hs mime ae 6 a Fs Pe ota ‘Sopp . ? 2 6 1. ae . + = . . + & si acm * SABRE” gate MO a ale ak 5 mcg sesamiae ek Ee a ’ salle! we ag ' aie it eames ' —— we te eh? apr chee aa z ‘es Se ae FS 5 snug-shouldered, single-breasted very dignified and yet stylish to the types New colors and weaves in desired degree—fine imported and big selections domestic weaves in new patterns Varsity Fifty-Five $55 Extra values at $65 others $60 $65 $75 $85 and at $75 $85 $100 And new styles for boys too OYS’ Knicker suits by Hart Schaffner & Marx-—styled and tailored like the young men’s suits You should see just how fine boys’ clothes can be made—these are the finest you can buy A big display of snappy spring styles and patterns Extra good values $30 and $25 $35 and $40 The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes for men, young men and Wolffs gt sshington Ave et Broadway ue “ae a | ele on Rie ie ap * <span clan tee ae tea SR A AO OA Ee re sone) one le a ten 1 ele: Woven ene get 29 e\ Dagte em wht aa ~ P * ANIA PELL SONS EIGER AE OR ECE AOE ALLA LEAS ES NE APARNA UR: a ape ets Ne ROAD early om PO GE I OM ON ER A I ES ONL LO BON pe rr ert te al aeporiaariee a0 PAO AOL CER tg, a OO gel to lp TE a a : retin’ re syye : : =a ~ aa lari admin cine ar sit or a ee eee eae emia lntee hee canes ele PO some ne ah he ” ‘ Am Bee: Ker mne LAGI AARIG LRG MA 68 REN OM He LO OS SN li Bak 8 SOLE LL : PRGA A. ey tes pep eee ei a ls SN A CE ALN ELI NINA Ae - stern = . LEGO ARLE ES 9 BE ROGET NN IT EMIS TO TR AE I NAN NRE a mA GN Ne il eB ARN Ne OM ALN REMIT ota. 0 a nertnanreg pe} « or ee ae! te . — . F ; Phe . sr : , * b % a m . J 4 Se Oe Oe 2 ae OD 1s OE Ne UN NE US Ae etites — emu thay

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' | ' SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. San me ‘will come back with a bound. / spirited citizen, that personal preju- | cause of my leaving the system is a - ae | ‘Teachers will awaken from this/dices be forgotten, past mistakes lack of agreement, or friction, or | ‘nightmare and be glad in the pure buried and that every reasonable ef- break with my immediate chief, Su- ATS | ‘sunshine of service. fort be made to restore the splendid | perintendent Withers, I desire to say 1} & ; ; the “The present distemper has gone} teaching corps in the St. Louis pub- | most emphatically that these are @ 2 CHICAGO, March =: > * x | far enough. .« lic schools to its poise and , high false and malicious. There has been | ' , ~4 - en gad one man were Sixth and Franklin GONE FAR ENOUGH | “The welfare of the children of St. | purpose. , no friction, there has been ne break, ie: 7%. Per pe ; E pederal Court today ' S ' ‘Louis demands today on the part of “In view of rumors that are being I am not guilty of disloyalty. On using the matle “Our location saves you money’’ ‘every individual, be he teacher, ad-|circulated to the effect that one the contrary, I am proud to show, 7 4 tion with the ADD 5c FOR MAIL ORDERS 'ministrator, representative of the | onal tn “the yy OG ro eg Matheny on a : dion with “the | SAYS Hil p KNOX == ——— = = = r= chacs'the bloke oe agunghe . > s more than a-year. 7 tT * Heals Running Sores _country, and the further you « get) = ne gal | : its, DAY — | Dr. Withers the highest ideals of my a Gill be ret DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS ‘toxpay | Assistant Superintendent of from St. Louis the better this fact is ee - 4 4 4q — the trial > fession. Dr. Withers stands to- rss disagreed, am VERTISEMENT 6233 : aa isa RT AD ‘day as one of the foremost construc- an p paving : Ms Pil Anerni eople are usualiy thin, pale x i nermmic pe ° " : _ a: Advance Spring Sty es . R . > and Conquers es | weak, discouraged, nervous wrecks;, kngyn. I am leaving the systém to = more than a month. t ee Instruction, to etire April ; showing that. lack of fron in the blood is engage in a work which I belleve is ' presented testimony te Also Stops All Itching of Eczema | all too frequently accompanied by a run-|a supreme ¢all to my greatest life a Black Hand bad obta - Colonials, Pumps, Oxfords and Ties 1, Calls Condition Forcing 4) most Immediately. down, nervous system due to lack of effort in a field worthy the best that dollars by threaten phosphorous. Strength, health. vimeiany man can give. My leaving is eee ¥ Arrest of the rune be | j ° ye , Are arriving daily. One of the : Teachers Out ‘Ridiculous.’ «1 reit st my duty to write yous tet | See rrakine ae this detielesey in iron ona |TOt due to friction with the super- ee © proke up the Black If Special New Spring Styles is the oe ee te yo peters - aa] oeseetenee anny Sm tren, one | mtendent. “If you can’ tell me how! : An abway wy & on hate Deck sons a or, aoe elk I ‘began | Unquestionably one of ¢he best things to say it stronger I will do so. | ‘ | . — 1~ S Se oe is gm 5 atl EG murde ‘ > 99 } on my tert | for this purpose ts the great French dis- ‘One-Eyelet Tie George Platt Knox, whose resizg- | pet ib fgnongg Sy Bagg om om ae ae covery known among 23 d as | “Insofar as my work in this city | — “Ss past few years. ation as Assistant Superintendent brath. 703 Reed Street. ee ee ee 1s appreciated by my colleagues and i natic a man p oO the et a letter like that, says tried it say that one five-grain tablet b ai the bii t l f hi h T | : of Instruction will take effect Apvil | metadinan re Buffalo, than have John D. with each meal quickly restores depleted | a aa Colonials, in medium and long vamps; ayaa f 1 Rockefeller give me s theesena deters. rapes Sleek Vane ant endmmeen peer ee sane most. péautiful ev- , - > . yesterday gav rmal state-| It does me a lot of good t 7 , ast s . 4 ih shales @fcavered Lovie or leather heels; and the 1: | be of use to my fellow man, | and those whe ate thin esusily yet ca | Gente in the past few: Gays, I desire | ae : = } whe alli ment on the present condition of| For years have been Selling through age thine to expr my profound gratitude. | Dress | Sy § - ~ ‘ = druexist ar ox oO ERSO? ; "y > Drug Co. d Joh ao” 4 heels; special leathers are Glaze and Dull Kid, § . .... | power in this ointment Js marvelous. Ee. | Bros. Drug Ce. and all_other orem ists, — en be — . money we . S. gemma r ai Bee : Brown Kid and Patent Leather. autho sell Blood-Iron Phos- | strengthen and uphold the work o a le | tee > not guilty. T tive educational statesmen of our, . es “ie 3 found Mrs. Philippa Oe tet eee a ee ee ee CN as aint ANP 8 —— a — are also plain and tongue Pumps, Buckle OO le ng RI Re EN AM TAN AS | ET RES EI Li a Sl UB RTI TRO SH nas, ae Ee re ee “ ‘ side the immediate problems of the : | 11%4 te 2.. 1.75 11% to 2, 2.50 ; peewee SOG Wee Wee SO Cutredt. . _ advertised. It is the most beautiful washer ever constructed. annoy or worry the teacher are dis- Big Girls’ > Big Girls’S . ruptive of good teaching and should | It is absolutely safe to operate. It has come on the market at: 2% to 7... 2600 { 2 to 7. 3.00 _be prevented or removed. | | very beginning of a wonderful electrical age. 3 “Teachers today are so underpaid | -Child’s “Nature-Shape” Shoes eter ! 3 to 8.. tom Shoes, in all white, all black, ; t oP, pate gg diverted every fall from its legiti- and we have paid dividends averaging 12% annually. We believe : . | te work of teaching in order to ° ° . ° p or Milack vamp with white tops. } First Steps, iiss Soke ancehtainabie, geod this rate will be maintained—and increased. Also all white mocca- ‘for only one year, to secure mone}; sins, ribbon trimmed. for increased salaries. The splendid ‘committee of public-spirited citi- w b dt tens which last October and WNo- e are DI n vember directed the campaign to a g up sur pluses and reserves. subject km matter wh subject cor e the - very pha is here im | successful issue on @ Rarrow mMmar- > > gin is entitled to all credit, but not S ial Shoes hool room in the city escaped the a x pec Sale Boys Dress acai” Sukh wee thine tates bere 1 We are building a reputation on the BLUEBIRD trade mark MAHOGANY TAN OR BLACK CALF itss 6 adi or: Rein’ tose. ee a or on eee one that will be worth much to products that will follow the BlueBird year the picture is beyond my power : 2 : oon: pel ® | cuisus from the standpoint of eft. 1 /P Electric Clothes Washer. St. Louis money is building our product $400 BLACK CALF. —=«S ciency. | ' and twelve hundred Sf. Louis men and women are on our payroll “Nor should the teachers be forced . sizes 1 to 6 .... : at ie cin; smaiioney of We have nearly five hundred stockholders in St. Louis. LITTLE GENTS’ MAHOG- joining any organization, however ANY TAN, English or round worthy, which is not representative | ; acquired f toe; lace; sizes of all classes in the community oF mB oO 10 to 13% }which the teachers serve, and this : are cr 4 . Tl - | | aan —_ PPLE admittedly in order to secure by in- We offe g stock - elther I g oe ts on the - eS ay o asc ve ? Lie. 9 onc ant aa tabastoagr ye ~s atal basis of one share of preferred stock bearing 8% accumulative aay a ote tare Men $s Dress Shoes ‘must purchase a decent income tn | 7 dividend and participating with the common up to 12%, together | mm Ut | and you w New Styles, Welt Sewed | for % if'mot in thoney,. then ta al- , with one share of common stock with a dividend-paying basis A Ot 7 Mahogany Calf (extra quality) ‘legianee. And an obligation to any | of $10.00, for $100. In other words, for each $100 invested the e 3 7 English or | part of the community, while not to os Id 4 di i d d h ‘the whole, breeds favoritism and stockho receives dalivi basi Round toes ...... , discontent. St. Louis can ill afford : 3 ends on the ° of $110. : / to sacrifice its greatest asset by the We ace ' false econom,s. of low paid teachers. . / | 5 2 reconstruc | | . 4 : conditions Other Destructive Elements. | The investment in BLUEBIRD combines safety and profit— “Other elements are at work |. which are destructive to the morale what every buyer is looking for. _ Clip the coupon on the financial lek oate-GE Gis ehihibdn. Gant eae. | page of the Post-Dispatch and mail it today for further infor- ling is 90 per cent devotion; devotion tion to her pupils, devotion to her col- ma leagues, devotion to the public at | { large, wnich she serves. A disloyal : ) : }teacher cannot do her best work. : : “ Any efforts, however well meant, " it which tend to break down the loyal- s . ty of the members of the teaching , os ~ |corps to the system of which they : ue ] ; an are a@ part and to the administrators * ‘of the system are ruinous. To what- ever extent these disloyal tendencies e . . ‘and efforts are born of aplf-secking. |] || St. Louis, Missouri PEE NOME SA RFI RO a he y the inform wisest mua furnished | great instr profession: e © _ - a ~—- - _——— ow ° = , LP ST LEE ON AT SAO I LLU L NL LOTR LE IS RL AE CNT NN CE CN Site SOLA MONCTON. SG EME IES 6 RETRAIN oa OT EE, LION ates) ’ ¥ . ‘ 7 ae —— - ne . Peach’ 7 : , ? " rt 4 . + hy — ween ‘ > 7 s a - . > » i sah h bis 5 cy , - BoB gy ve Die ees ae Se ried 7 M Sh id ot ao eT RS ee ae ape + 5 P = - - a " ’ Tage A TP Spas % way Wb hed ve r "i Pu ; » s } ; Pi r we eat’ ees . AS ‘ ae (ies “a i” 2a RES £ Fees aN = + = Sar . id ¢ . ff 2 hss Bytes ‘a oP dy eb - ars oe Fete Boat oo mine) = ’ : : Fey z “ / ee Fs! iy es é : ok : pitty ey of ae Sa ae ar Eee ene es en tee Os Se 0 Ree a ae 4B Me , ia A ue a a oe: ; es Y " ae 7 tis 1 SB ; > ic Ahead Rokk i ea aie hE * - ee i | m Se ; P es gin A ti oA. Se fe Se 4g bo nate 4 , x S Fi, QR ee yaar sy cia” ~ as A a. 3, rh. Gy : . ORE en a Fe at ee Kh 3 j ie Oa PS as $ » 9 ‘ . ele. 5S b ee) 44 ee” sate FO a ath Se ee nae Pa 2 ae Te 2 7 , y ats , : Been Sh me ary tors tin a a Boe We : T Pane Saya laa: zi? Pats, Pe Ty ER ey nite np — a ed SP 4 a fe oe aint t Se eee wy Pe ae : os rie ee we Ty B45 ps Det ; ir eae Sua ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 R Ee ee oe , eee a ioe il ei on | | wa Sa eas oats zy : r 2 as Gai oe : ; OM ae is i. ee ee ee se a is ' ee © Upew ie See ™* (ie: ae ee ' en OO OPE Ep ees haat kde a Bis Leen, Riis le Da vA as oo eae eS Rt ndor ee 5a ety Opymey i? it | | vol cot prejudices, of es for ‘influence, they are no er than | treachery. bd . . Fe ac og ees a You may go through our factories and see the BlueBirds built higher call than the best interests of —phone Bomont 264 for appointment. OR, SRE a et Be a Pa Baretta be ale i ft i : /her pupils. The teachers of this city I know to be of this high cali- ber. Give them a good income, let them give their whole attention to the service of the children, to which service ther have devoted their lives; prevent unworthy distractions | | through silly rumors and malicious |: criticism, and this splendid system ly i i t TELL IE A rt ORI Ae oe CE NET ett tty — hit cerca: ve *

Page 27

TERY CE RC ETS IEE ET pn ORS) ee Ee CGO MERE Se Pen greener SRI. HY Or TaRED é : Py : ; me 11B ee ; - omnesty will be asked for “alt So- cialists and radicals confined or une der prison sentence under espionage SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH a EAN CARLO TROUPE 1 Se J Court today of conspiracy ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH OT) At the head of these is Manuel Sal-| Vincente Ballester and Mario Valle. |tures of the San Carlo Company's) from the Atlanta penitentiary will be azar, distinguished for his emo-|The former is a Spaniard, who is | season last year at the Shubert-Jef- | Made in Washington, D. C., April tienal acting as well as his heroic |said to have been at one time lead-/|ferson Theater. 13, the National Socialist headquar- tenor. Other veterans are Giuseppe! ing baritone of the Opera Comique | ters here, announced today. Agostini and Romeo | tenors; Stella de Mette, mezzo-soprano; and Pietro de Blasi! Mexico, and to have made his Amer- parts of the country will arrive special trains and march up Penn- sylvania avenue carrying placards, and headed by a brass band, accord- act convictions,” ing to the plan. The procession will At the same time resolutions .de- Bosceacci,|in Paris, to have sung at leading’ ;} Debs was convicted under the es- , —: . St. Louis | opera houses in Italy, Spein and SPECTACULAR PLEA IN BEHALF 'pionage act, and imprisoned April! go to the White House where it ts claring such amnesty will Be . 1919. ' planned to have a prearranged con- | duced in the House and Senate, ac-~» seid atia to detrwud- 3 | and Natale Cervi, bassos. ican debut at the Boston Opera if ud. in 13 OF DEBS T0 BE MADE IN CAPITAL | Delegations of Socialists from all ‘ference with the President. General cording to the plan. ay: OE Miss Myrna Sharlow, soprano, a'!House. Valle is an Italian, whose | ' £m iB on with the Black -Hand ie : . : former St. Louisan, who has recently operatic experience is declared to | Socialist Parade. to End With Call | ase which have been pending for | Repertory at Odeon, BPgINNINg | come to the fore as a member of the; have ranged from Russia to South | on President at White House, spo than a year. lwo other de- | April 5, Will Include ‘‘La Chicago Opera Co., has been engaged | America, where he is represented as Planned for April 13. | tend ts. will be retried, the jury | Forz: ite ‘é |aS a guest artist for the St. Louis!having sung in casts with Caruso, | By the Associated Press pavir disagreed, and a sixth was | OTZa del Destino. | season. The roster has been |~Galli-Curci, Barrientos and other CHICAGO, March °0.—A “spec- | ou pot guilty. Those convicted | ‘strengthened by the addition of sev-!notaBles. Rosina Zotta, Italian t¥ric |tacular but dignified” effort to se- | : wore Mrs. Philippa Moarteiio, Mrs. eral singers new to this city.!soprano, is also said to have had ex- | cure the release of Eugene V. Debs | 7 — Naponielio and Vito Pefrussi. | Dramatic soprano roles—heretofore | perience in her own country and in | s ring the trial, which ‘Tasted a weak spot in the San Carlo or-, South America. a re ti famonth, the Government Sanization—will be entrusted to The coloratura roles will be in the | pret mted testimony to show that the Miss Bula Ray Shull, an American!care of Miss Queena Mario, Amert- | ‘Blac |prima donna, who was discovered in| can soprano and pupil of Mme. Sem- | ~ yt doll a New York studio. brich. Miss Mario’s beautiful sing- ee There are two new ing was one of the outstanding fea- PLATES ARABELLA! “**... (Queen of Araby) os ' plan. Why not pay by the | inghaitnes Wicateae = The. Big Oriental Waltz Song by Carl Zerse week? Why stint yourself? | Thursday night, Puccini's “La ’ en Bere & Rew ea. 3 Bigs | At Our Music | Friday night,. Mascagni’s “Caval- | Counters ' leria Rusticana” and Leoncavallo’'s| '*T Pagtiacct.”’ | | | Saturday afternoon, :““Tales of Hoffman.” ‘Associate - Press, FCAGO, March 20.——Two wom- ead one man were found guilty in Mm | i @eeeeeeeeeaee — i uy Eight performances presenting | nine different operas will be given at ;the Odeon by the San Carlo Upera |€o. during the week beginning Mon- diy, April i, it is announced by Fortune Gallo, impresario of the t jfompany. The following is the} oa of the gang, officials say, schedule promised for the engage- | Ssareup the Black Hand ring which |ment: prt "a. mia to have been responsible for | than 650 murders during the | , few years. , * . Fi — wri e Bs a . : ; : : } Monday night, Verdi's “Rigoletto.” } Puesday night, Puccini's “Madame | ; Butterfly.” | | Wednesday | Faust.” Wednesday night, matinee, Gaunod's : ad Verdi's A Graceful New Model in Walking Oxfords em DES its beauty, this oxford has two other attrac- tive features—the arch is designed to support the foot properlv—and the medium military heel is low enough for real comfort in walking. ‘Trv on this new Walk-Over model. You'll be delighted with the way it fits and feels. In these leathers: SEE US $5 Crowns $5 W. A. Wainright 620—OLIVE—620 6 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Broadway, St. Charles and Washington Av. NOTHING OVER foe Uffenbach's , ‘ a ‘ ; ihe = : ' Saturday night, Verdi's “Ii Trova- i tore.” All of these operas, with one ex-/ ception. have been performed here by the San Carlo singers on previous Visits. The exception is ‘‘La varens del Destino,” the revival of which! - will be accorded feature prominence. | (Queen of Araby) For sale in all complete Music Roll Departments / i * rx WILL STOP THAT ys € ¥ s 4; ane aa aed Om exclusive Connorized 88-note guaranteed Word Roll No. 6755. Connorized Word Rolla Are Better means of in- Many buy and sell b rn Post- | Miss Sharlow Guest Artist. by reading Several of the artists are popular ola time with St. Louis audiences. ' ¢ n sa ~~ eP PSC S eee eee ee eee Pee Se eeeeeeeneeeeaeen ee eee ee & & . rrTilia i ' ‘ Dispatch Wants SIICMTLY LAYATIV? of _ Medium Brown Calf Sepia Brown Kid Black Kid S11 $12 $1. Q ow $41 “ARCHITECTURE = | ; athens pcan ook Walking oxfords gre decidedly in fashion this season. Our two stores are showing a $9 Uy q | pwar variety of new models, all Sai ¥ ; 2. 4 ~ ae € Oe ®& ART LAW STOCK | SPORTS RAISING | AND GAMES HISTORY DAIRYING GEOGRAPHY AVIATION oy Ri! r4 ’ T? oie Os et al % epee te ge SCIENCE ‘(i> WAR INFORMATION very reasonably priced, from.. .. — SSeS SERS ERS SS SSR SEERA SHEERS REE ERR KEE: ame ees we —_— —- aw = Walr-Over SHOES for WOMEN » * ASTRONOMY -DRAMA 612 Olive 515 N. Sixth ee Be ee ee MUSIC - TEXTILES m ee ee i. ie. 7 >. kk i fi ie : if if ts ¢ rf RELIGION ae." ~ EXPLORATION AND ADVENTURE ** ene LITERATURE - - .BEAUTIFYING THE HOME - ag \BIOGRAPHY PHILOSOPHY Ey I NOANOT MEDICINE . J RAVEL POLITICS AGRICULTURE e » ee Se eB Ge ee ENGINEERING BOTANY THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA Furnishes Accurate Knowledge On Every Subject Under the Sun The World’s Greatest Authority THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA contains what is probably the best and most reliable information written by the greatest experts on practically every subject known to the human mind. No matter wha subject you are interested in, no matter what subject your family or your children are interested in, no matter what subject comes up in your daily papers or your books, you will find that the Britannica ves the most comprehensive information on that subject in its 44,000,000 words. very phase of a subject is covered.’ Evéh the smallest, most obscure information is here in the Britannica, as well as the articles on the great general subjects. When you read an article in the Encyclopaedia Britannica you feel confident that the information you are obtaining is reliable, for the Britannica was written by the Stop paying so much money for so little food. Two things cost no more than they did before the war—your spare time and a 5c paper of FERRY'S pure bred SEEDS Combine the two with a few feet of earth and you can begin to smile at H.C. L. ‘You can laugh when the harvest comes. > | over a comparatively long period? Shall we adopt universal training or maintain a large standing army? Shall we place under permanent Federal control the railroads, telephone, telegraph and express companies or shall we keep them under private ownership? Shall this nation become more autocratic or tend toward Socialism? What will mean the greatest prosperity and happiness to the people? These qtiestions deeply concern you. A citizen today who is informed and is able to talk intelligently on problems of national importance will be sought out for his advice, and he is certain to play a large part in the solution of thee questions. There is no work that will give you the amount of reliable, accurate information so readily accessible as the great Encyclopaedia Britannica. The Britannica for a century and a hali has been the basis of the reading, the very foundation of the knowledge on which the leading men, the statesmen of each generation have based No need to worry then about strikes, trans- portation troubles or the middleman. You will be independent. *, a You. as a ~ i ee « v ¢ — R . § ee ee ee « ~ ~. a . . ——— —. . — ee eens OTS me ane / . - — —— wn a = T: - —_ Page wei ? " . ep ee . a : pa a ee le . - i : = Br) . Sa Pe ~ es ‘ eo % % ? = . ¢ . . tte, O° se 3 > hain r * tl ' « atten teeenel 8 ROOT pm 6 QO, COI PRUE REITER Petr RtR aE ee ERAN EON: WAS. re eae OSE PN SR SE EL EOL LOLI OID LOLOL LOL AT Tl a an bi ; is 5 r : A 4 TAN , PRE - aes a en . ~ / : m Tt . bo ks Se ee Ee Oe a oe Sy = 7 : ak age ee oe oP) BAN Roe pert eS $ ¥ 3 ee te ie Be m , Seite SSS “hag, he ss ¥ ‘ aye Pe een RPE eR uae Sy ai - and you will have many hours of profit and pleasure wisest minds of the day, each a specialist in the particular subject upon which he has furnished an article for the Britannica. These writers are either professors in the great institutions of learning in our country and other countries, or are scientific and professional men and women who, by their superiot intelligence and research, have acquired far advanced knowledge of their subjects, or, again, they are the great workers of the world—merchants, financiers and practical artisans—who have in many cases achieved startling success in their particular lines of work. They write in = clear, concise manner which every member of your family can understand. You will be surprised how interesting and fascinating are the articles in the Britannica, from a set of this great work. Your Country Needs Your Help in . the Solution of the Great Problems Left by the War We are now ina period of reconstruction in America.as well as Europe. We must reconstruct and modify our industrial, social and political life to meet the new conditions as a result of the war. ' : The gravest ———- that sat emcee Bo oS ae — ~ ; Ip settle these questions as a citizen o ¥ : Shall we hed out high casift or shall we operate on a free trade basis? Shall we wipe out our enormous nati debt in one or two generations or shall we extend it their judgment for the solution of the national problems of their day. citizen of this great nation, living in the day of the greatest crisis of its history, should do no less than put yourself in a position adequately to answer and pass intelligent judgment on the questions that are so vital to the country and the hap- piness and welfare of its people. Give Your Child a Fair Chance in the World Who are the men and women in each generation who have-stood head and shoul- ders above their fellow men and who have won the most notable success? are the then and women who, as children, have educated themselves beyond the. «t to which they were born. 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ee - RL OORT WET FLIP OTT I PMT DMT NIL ee Ne ee RR SSR rege oes eth nS ENR ee meh rine TEER ee ote . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS oaey ST. LOUIS POST-HISPATCH | | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. : AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS MONKEY GLAND COMEDY “me —— ~ AT AMERICAN TONIGHT enh a 4ueatee. | SH UBERT-JEFFERSON val COLUMEI! Oa Demanded by Enthusiastic Rt «pg VODVIL{ PHOTO? TUE arteenae 4, DAIL les i Second and Final Week Beginning “Angel Face” Utilizes Most NIGHTS, 8:19, POPULAR MATS. Beginning & SAT., 2:15 | gi Fos ee | Recent Phase of Ancient | ‘@* : | Bi t Lat caress 4 Myth of Elixir of Youth, | BMX: eS Tea Years | P| ; | MR PNA, Be TO. y ee During last year Dr. Serge Voro- ‘noff, head of the physiological labor- C | | ,atories of the College of France, an- | q \ l MA _nounced that he had grafted a gland | from a young and vigorous chim-'| 3 | T | paneze upon “a man $0 years old, | | | ' | s who was virtually in a state of de-| | ty THE SENSATIONAL - RION WIL 'ereptitude.” The result, according! | \4 if ARION | sn ee | TREMENDOUS The ~ | AMERICAN PLA || THE RED FLA. |to the enthusiastic scientist's procia- | | mation to the world, was that the} OF “d G05 W | oderer 4 B STEPHENS ty HALL 2 | : if ’ , ’ ; | doddering subject of the experiment | , | ; Yes PE DIA é.. a Unlimited Happiness With a oft emanate Production _ ENEMIES MACK & MAVBELLEL _ : physical and nenagete powers of a' ACT AS | | “MER VOICE®. 1 ' young man of 30.’ SSS aa Gulbransen Player tats most recent phase eve a0-| [AMERICAN Siccs,tnzs Mar. 29. Mail OrdersNow| | Zy~ Samuel Shipman and Aaron Hoffman | || THE AERIALEDI a a CC SOUS ‘delusion | HENRY MILLER Presents '§ CARLOS F. HURD of the POST-DISPATCH says:—“Entertained and enthused « | gta Senne — SOMSHINE THE JOAN -scTE Mp ta _ — a. CO EE ET en des ‘ mocad " COO i OR a RE ee ls te veoh Ean, gles ine» a NN AEE Hoey) RAR ER alg aR tM A INI te A OE TILE I EL ce ee EAE I rE OS AR aay wr = ie a ar, aaah » s iaaiaditaialinds Ra ET aA Rm Oe ; . ee sy Ae nn bo Peotone ee ee ee ae 4 ea ee , re ears Seat. oatts Fa 8 Se AORN RE AR AIL LAE RE LIA EOE A LET GERALD A I AGERE RI BOO A a i BO nt 9 . es A ERR IR EI ORR URE i nm en wrens! wer a . os Was annexed by Harry B. Smith as) ) age ‘grown-ups’’ down to the little tots the friendly com- lt lintieek oh. encement demande dep . ill iesee Sieut-cilaht Gollence.” | ) duced last December at the Knitck-| eae Gulbransen Features Make lt So Desirable ae em Miiietin’ fn Sina Sue ‘6 MOONLIGHT and HONEYSUCKLE 9? (ff that has visited St. Louis in years.” _ TNE SCR It’s so EASY TO PLAY. After three months the show was, . | ts Th ; Its tone is so sweet. rambo oe beep Roonaan ane ae! Direct From Henry Miller’s Theater, New York City : or Beg’ng Sunday Eve., March 28—Sea urs. rives tonight at the American Thea- | SEAT SALE THURSDAY Nights, 50c to $2.50; Matinces, | The SELWYNS serve Pepin Poe It’s always ready to play. ter, its first stopping place on the | Wed. and Sat., 50c te $2.00 | Its transposing device enables you to play in seven ‘our. Seats for All American Attractions at Box Office and Conroy’s, 1100 Olive}! Roi Cooper Megrue's Greatest and Most Delightful Comedy G OF CHESTRAL PIFE ¢ ; different keys; change the key to suit your voice. At the Shubert-Jefferson tonight, | | f aeenccreg tyne - é¢NTos? _ a o.. - : ” |Louls Mann begins the second and) ——-— 2 * 4: 3 | ) Big It’s a Player everyone can play artistically. [Jeet Shaentong wepimpeneety esis ith ene erage | 2S fT , : . . man to 100 per cent Americanism. | ARTHUR BYRON | | & | Last week's audiences seemed to find | te § > Aap phage ad ary “ * Fu BPO Pretest ee oe PAINS oo OEE , wi » a» ees - eve TM cenhpat ? : Oe a Mea Saat ms es ad Aare tee rv dow . . ne . , ' hac alae inact akties entaenaiaein edie: aauaamatiniestietictacon dh Wt tien se nasnieiiniesneatnaal tnensataiiieavanin Aniataeainnsad iciiiies titieseenahenaeienteinneaiaaaas ee eee - ation is " er - Penta UD At SIS cic Ay He ey SONG o> ihe Honk prom ~ @ Brighten up your home with the cheerful, happy influ- the play's chief appeal in the comic. LAURA HOPE CREWS FREDERICK PERRY : ae i | than in its patriotic melodrama. and @ Sure-fire Remedy for the Blues.” See lt—Hear lt—Play It | This week's headliner at the Or- | Prices: Eves., 50¢ to $2.50. Pop. Mats. Wed. and Sat.. We te $2.00. 'pheum {fs Fritzi Scheff, former light) The Only Theater in the City Playing MAIL ORDERS NOW. SEATS ALSO AT CONROY’S. — Ss MATL | AND ALL WEEK a . /opera star | k ' é) AT IONALLY $ UP NATIONALLY | Music by Victor Herbert. | ; . . -_ GEO. F. BELFRAGE rN a) | In “Angel Face” various comical | anta p S i all Py] p 0d OWS Presents SB oe KNOWN a PRICED | | me ——— ‘confusions are made to arise from | The Invincible, Tritium ‘the administration of the monkey- | N. B.—These shows playing intact in the prin- WINSTON’S WATER LIONS Colossus of Them All. The LEADING oe ee . pasa qinet. | Additions). plots aro} cipal cities of the United States and Canada— Tonight’s Performance Promptly at 8. | This Afternoon, 2:15 Show Beautifal ei; ae | | r e es | | See Our [are introduced. An important coun-|j} from coast to coast. CHAS. KING §$LAMBERT & BALL WATER LIONS Hi Hi | ) ; : |terplot introduces Angel Face, alias | , en 7: . ! ; ij Special Window Display Bet whose real name is not given | | BEGINNING MONDAY & ALL THE WEEK AT THE §f || p: 1ay ressrag | access || WEEK MARCH 22 | jytansnqniagia ||. aot | waggle ily inviting the public to sug- | . : ta a 1 SS a ‘‘The Baby at the Pedals’’ | gest a stage name for the mysterious | | j - , | With ) ~ 2 . jactress. Dramatic sleuths in New | ma 7 anil Showing How EASY to | York identified her as Miss Mar- | | FRITZI : — beta apes COMED Play the Gulbransen. | ff PSictuece‘Wwienerspoos. ius mente AV | BILLIE MOSSEY, | i folding of the musical structure its a | | SCHEFF 3 | BEN PIERCE | ditty entitled “I Might Be Your and KIESELHORST PI ANO CO. ;Once-in-a-While,” and there are. WORLD’S GREATEST COMEDIAN | | ince : . a | BURLESQUE’S YOUNG i'many other numbers of the usual % (Bstablished 1879) 1007 OLIVE ST. |}\Herert metodtoumess. The cast is nani Prima Donna mT ; ne Viet See ‘*Por 41 Years the Reliable Music Store’”’ | oy enliggendl tage saul bg . | ROBERT EVANS ‘By HELEN McCAIN a 4 Sica i - The Little Foys and Girls a ae — ser os and Jack Donahue. | acre ea. A BIG CHORUS | e | upporting Fritzi Scheff on the ’ 3 _WINTER RESORTS WINTER RESORTS | Orpheum bill will be Imhoff, Conn | MARTIN WEBB : . ee , ac f ‘The Pest | ° | - Thurs. Seepage snes Gace, ane ee ||| Marry Girard & Ce. Cordo and Noll : MURIEL WINDOW ' ODEON sites ix. tow 2 : | peacock of vaudeville;” Ernest Ev- | The Diiginal Hotel | A] sate ce iain waae “es {| The Luck of a Totem | Inan Artistic Song Cycle SS /SIR OLIVE! ve ‘eee ea ena m" a JAZZLAND HAVAL OCTETTE gist; and the Van Cellos, in “foot sagaaa . | d Mi 1S feat | rnivici Brothers | Raymond Wilbert || JOE TOWLE : an ineral Springs | ee | a DANCING KENNEDYS OKAWVILLE, ILLINOIS cuit Gah ab aake eae we A Night in Venice The Unusual Fellow present Ruth Chatterton in “Moon- ROGER HUGH MARCELLE Retr on do Mies Prom St. Louis on the L. 8X. Rairud lest Howermee’ = ces a 5 8 EE IMHOFF CONN COREENE 9 )BM rue comment? O? ox ‘ One and One-Half Hotirs From 8t. Louis = Scarborough, while the Shubert- era 4 ery y “IN THE PEST HOUSE,’ “THE EVIDENCE FOR SU Jefferson, next Sunday night, will Mat. Every Day at3 P.M. Eves. 7:30 &9 P. M. —— Bl offer Roi C Megrue’ dy, | reRR GTi ee rey 2:15 DAILY 8: GRAND OPENING Ff E “Tea. tor Tene With & cant incted.| Sunday Continuous 2 Until 11 sl , PRICES a : | al essen Byron, laura Hope || NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. 15c and 25c , , MATS. (EX. SAT-SUN.) | : ster Sunday, April 4 AL, EVENINGS Y ANDAR ; Eddie Foy (himself) and the younger Foys lead the week's bill at | Mnd Baths, Minera) Baths, Niectric Treatment, Curative =1| Garrick, for the first half of the | | BE : Ss eat =) week, the featured act is “The Sinfg- yu rast asl @ GRAND TT] TeEE BSSEES The Original Springs Hotel has for over fifty years been tak- [Ey ‘5 eo mag . mekel see. AT OLIVE MAT. DAILY 7" of, helping, aiding and curing the sick. Te nr gag a ond 6 ected : | eumatism, skin, eve and ear diseases, bowel complaints, ones e Gayety is offere dyspepsia, kidney and liver diseases are treated and cured at these renowned Springs. To Those Who Need Rest. Ge te To Those Who Need Heal Bynes we Net ain | THE ORIGINAL ea ee one Reale ai wire ps sere . PO SA tether, “4 oe owl . eros _— Ee ONAL Pore ORE ARR I AA. A SALON EON I E LELD MIN ter ahs RRL Ge «ee RO eSnips bw - + ie te ie ee Ad Py “ Y Agente 7 ee a a ae et err ft) : ; > ' ee me: aR: Re ee eae et ees _ YS > i$” i. he nN fi Ts Oe ae = OS aes eS Ce EN ON ee Ra, Hy F : ; od iy ae ae AY ‘ Ne oe j ee y ™ - . Ps eer, oe . waa, iti t ° hie eT a th m heme eee © ULE YP edtee Ce ae the Empress Theater. At Loew's | auynunnnnun LHUFDSOOGBLSEPOEDELESUDOGEVERRUPREDOETREGRESUETDSOEUETEDEDOGASCDSUEREDLAQUELEOADSLEREOOTAT wh POE Ns, ela dst IR OR a aE > pw MIN ns “Hip Hip Hooray,” and at the Stand- | \ 7 ard, “The Pacemakers.” i 153006 \ | THE ° ° , ‘ 90S OF 2.00 see {Oph Cx | PANE oan MEN FOR $50 BOND BONUS - OPERA HOUSE\ Soeok wanes Ye ifa Cem q rs grad eet on se eng aco MATINEES ON SAT. AND SUN. AT 2:30. ry) : : | Sidynate : SUNDAY NIGHT ALL SEATS RESERVED AT BOTH PERFORM- Running Springs =| aie enemh Sagorwss ANCES. FIRST SHOW AT 7, SECOND SHOW AT 9 P. M. see 7 col This Popular Hote) and Bath Howse has been remoddied i and 3 | saoely. can ne Sonia nen ae the Buy your seats in advance for the performance you wish to attend. IM Ae OWE COMEDY By WILL CRESSY Fntitied “QUICK SALES” cy — TAM ENTIRE WEEK, STARTING MONDAY 7 POT POURRI Ph Bor NORIN E |FOLLETTE. PEARL’ WKKKS refurnished throughout: new park added to the grounds of hotel, meg last week at the bonus registration | 6 WREME MOVELT | pala ma € AND Remy Veame= PREVENT THE COAL DRIVER] THREE JAHNS SAXTON FARRELL CARLETON c’ BELMONT | PHENOMENAL LQUMIERISTS |All A COMEDY SEIT Extrided UNG : tennis courts, Shetiand ponies for the kiddies and many other =i office of the American Legion at With His “BATHING BEAUTIES,” JOE LAVAUX pi BRADS ACCORDION SAT oe AES MT 8 ian pane is CDN OR Nt EA AAPL ING 0 OA RIDES 2 SAR NE Bll OBE AIRES anaree eiet eee , As ad ne cah hd Milby seue anal vary ii , eee hy { 1 tT PR att bephabald Lb — Asa ee ee ed SOO TIM oh ot Peter” gir yr + eA VER s2 ah eR ee a 9 NRG Ooh eg S oti atl sn) Greene % oo ° : - —— —~- . ~ * attractions.~ 4 Seventh and Olive streets signified and the BROWNE SISTERS, in a = | enzees oF Tut awe mt} v . posed h l : Rates—$14 per Week and Up, American Plan Bb) of awarding a bonus to every ex-sert- “20TH CENTURY REVUE” BUM OU CLT BET Tin AYU 10 9¢ FaRYOU? MONEY 47 THE GRANDIN Her Return From ELSIE PILCER & DUDLEY DOUGLAS | man ice man. The office, which opened | Smart Sengs, Darces, Sayings and Gowns. at Eel Monday, closed at $3 o'clock last. pocceoouarrmmors mene (BURTON Hi OLMES “NO ADDRESS” | J a , | FILMED IN ST. LOUES. ees | who served in the war has been ta- Ler Ca aoe Fi: =| ken by the American Legion ee et ass — , throughout the country, and the ‘vote of the men will be reported to : the Executive Committee of the le- eT |. : bo . cea4 (gion, which will confer with the| ig eae IJUGHOUT Switzerland . a mal , Pros | Ways and Means Committee at, ed _ the eye | is enchanted by most pic- ‘3 My “ mn’ cet | 1 NE each Four _ Bo a . os 6=—lhlCoof awa g the = are ing scenes of native life. They es S fe considered; a land ttiement for 6 eR and interesting as the §=[EGs «= » each man, the loan of money to buy of wondrous i ~~ "3 ‘a home, a course of vocational train- in miniature paradise. df og —~e..4 | ‘2s. or the gift of a $50 Government B iy ° a & bond. About $0 per cent of the men ‘yoted for the award of the bond. 3}. Ww ¢ are now taking reservations. Write, i or wire your night. About 8000 registered yes- | _ Weservations to A. BODINT. Seed NORWOOD HALL) Saas THE STANLEYS : FF | THU R Ss D AY | | Bepcostigeed at the following the pe Semaine epee your ereunt. = | A canvas as far as possible of all Comedy and Song | Seihonette Fan in manwwtans | ' . MOTION COLORED PRICES: DURING WEEK—AM lower floor and bex seats. S5e) bale | PICTURES EVE., 8:15, AT ODEON cony, i5e¢, plus war tax. Bremen....... ..March 24 SUNDA NIGHTS—AIll sents reserved. Lewer fleer and bex sea | 45e: baiceny. i5e, plas war tax. = Cherokee... "2008 ++ March 23 ; % . Sunda ight seats } Sn. « «tt dee wwe areca .. J. J. Noonan, trusteé of Quentin site ee FRANCE \§ Clipderciia... ... Match S8- Roowerei. Pont, and Georee | HMMM” a ta Ba a om + ba t«+ee- March DD ‘Ravuschkolb were in charge of the St. sciimai czas Ae kh | Louis office. | ST. LOUIS . ce a a | Quentin Roosevelt Post will have SYMPHONY por CONCERT | (| Fairy..--. SE Seen ae . ‘ +9 ’ es - : . ’ ota , & & war & ie % ee J io ee os o: - ~ * 2. — . S ‘, d —? % f - a ~ Ss mn a a “d 4 Re ¢ eT Ck yx: en Te ee sy 9 game Nii gies Susy erate 18, p RC Bag oF He “tO Se a z 4 + , ak Re hte dar ab Pa a meeke 5 ey Ue a e Le ees y ‘tot, vs a ; : ‘ lea i papa ; : Ce bed he " SS 3 pie ay See tad Pe ee Ne ee a eh Ms ee as eae vis sad ep ae ee pe ee tan Re Ne TE ake ah es Pee Pea cog SATE, Ee ey mals vine Ae age Ph : ‘ he Pais a ie + Oe: oteer %: Raa, ? > oo Pee bY che eee pap se ep iat ae iets A OG rue 188 te othe SN . Wi Seth mes AN oie ee thes 3 He doy Fm See bie Pe 1S ty pray ‘ LC PES Ge ey ee ee ee ae Comes 2 PN SRS yoo ham ean yt a ee Rat Nee Rea : Boal ee YS ‘ ani cas - ps : ; | an : A f Oe ee ip are sy <A. Ape meme ween Book er Waeshinaton. March el charge of the distribution of 8060 ODEON. TODAY AT . | 2588 |Missourt Service Medals issued by | ORCHESTRA POPTLAR PROGR viene and 5@c ODEON —Wed., Mich. 24, at 8:15 : "Mares 24 Ef the Adjutknt-General's office at a MAX ZACH, Conductor. Seloist—DAVID PESETSKI—Pianiat RECITAL OF ee a a Seen $i ++ Marek pe ives meeting af the Armoy, 220 | é MICHEL F Bi. < oecdece«=aclenae ‘South Grand avenue, this afternoon VIOLINIST ia e March 21 : (at 3 ovclock. Several thousands —_— -+..Mareh 23 ‘have applied for the medals but Ww. WAX Tickets. $°.20, $1.65, $1. yagi Tax, ‘only 860 have been recetved thus far SUNDAY SPECIAL CELLIST Cenrey’s. 1168 om .for distribution. —— oe ; M Da | Adjutant-General H. C. Clark wil! s ~ ~ Pinmiet ¥ Tickets. 5 ‘to 8130. DOES TOUR make the presentation address. Col r ic en nner v War Tas Ang FR GANARI 1% i. Paster of the army recraiting | Sale at win's, i111 Ofive St. CANARY Si8G? jemmes will preside, and Maror Kiel $1 00 ; “Detch. Beng t fall to ALR ee ap Used cars and attto actcessor‘es are Ti em mm ng speak. ag -e Street—Opvesite Served From te eS <ToKe Registration on the bonus subtect orson Theate-—and . 11 A. M. oP,™. being sold through Pom - Dispatcs Hi A LLE Ss | ae | Wants, . a oe ae s , . be, ee ee sn. ? St Spe |) - ® Leon Sree Cedi hs AN aa 3 ort felt Pee : wes r “ae - J r Wot 2 pi i a ae i Ps * ty ay. Bt fn . ere yesh gle wi Fite éZ be een 2 ee ee P reer , §y th teers poe ton ep eke tapi kaa aeteallty 9 dyn ey ade gat — s y sy ai , 1? TRS gee = cakes el aaa a bke a ; : : , PET i Sra) will be continued at the meeting.

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| | et | o 4 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-nrcestry | siinitiace tannin taliaaih dei weueiiaian PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THE+ieRS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ) as cH NEw GRAND wee WILLIAM Fox &. LIBERTY § 3 BUA SQN Mot one ween nce sum war man 21 OC} tpl ese ADMISSIONS i 20°: 30: | i Yo r*Fere eet fee ee er eae ee ee ea eS S&S |MAT. IS I>S¢ i i, Fi; 7 ¥ E Invenion $ ) a et > ALICE JOYCE a Pe || A “THE SPORTING DUCHESS” ss 4 | } : GN fe A a ag mae — ee of Me | a ea tig & spectacular drury kine melodrgna and Domestic Probleme in a Story 37a Sue 57)77ed thousynds to frenzy at the famous That Shatters Traditions and Tells@-* WAX5% : old Drury Lane Theatre London; How to Be Happy Though Married Wa Mm 22 wRICh IS S: “as THE GREATEST RACE EVER RUN AN irasscadtes 5 PE A OR, noe DUSTIN FARNUM ‘NY “OURAND OF THE GAD CANODS” THE STORY OFA BRO MAN ANC 4 GOOD WOMANY Prices: Before 6 P. M., 25c; After 5 P. M., 25e and 46c. SHOWN SUT TWICE SUNDAY aT 3 Mind Reader and Man of Mystery FIFEORGAN 4 , Will Appear for a Second Week | His Wonderful Demonstrations Have Mystified Thousands, for He Sees All Knows All. Come Ask Alla. Shows Start Promptly at i, 3, 5,7 and 9 P. M. ts she so domly e . Jee Sor yourse ROMANCE of ¢ MODERN AMERICAN GIRL 15 UNDAY 16 WEDNE SDA end IN ADDITION TOS STAT | VAUDEVILLE ACT [OEW's Garrick) ee a ae ESS IS SAE TT Fou ay tarting Today QO MIHESHICHWAY MEAP DBELMAP PA ATIinNEE- DWAEty I “Mary Ellen Comes to Town’”’ —AAI—— HAROLD LLOYD THE, INCOMPARABL, RUDSIAN ACIRISS WITH VIOLET HEMING Avie caarr picr0ae Leurd Graham Plntlips' Greatest Sforu Sunday Continuous, 2 to 11 P. M. a = e “Captain tg : | =e i: we want you to be , Leng before the death of its author “The Cost” became famous simply because of its humans appeal Te err is a ee ee ee Therefere, the tf 4 “4 , SMALE LA Si Mae : { . 4 IP AE Oe, he x 7 bt: gi ae WHE | 7 LG ve, yo Aye > A ; ‘ Legge, Cees » Me gare Mt “ AA he f*, Af A. “eee ' 0 Mie LLP Ee + | 99 - &. ‘a oo he r ‘ : # ety MLE me. ty Ce ME OE, ~ Ge Ay 4, ee " ae Va ‘ | , ’ ’ ey ee OD eg & & r \ ep ie tt Ate if h : Mp: thy youw’re a grour “od W, ILLS AIG ee” ' . > © . “~ as 4 ‘ “@ ; ” A t- ’ : GLC MES ‘a Peo] fog A; a x SL Y / J * 7 y Z - stery is th ge PEE a. aA SS MAL ALS RE ha SLI LL ee, La Tage Nye. i » iif tg? a Ml . he”, 4 SME A tA 4 Mo “Ide z Se ae . 2 (Phe ’ ee SS, a oO, Se Gora MIE Yt tt Fae he Mods “a GSTS Mt ha a , Og ae ap SHES ot Agile ap A. SOFn oy A i OK EO te ke he ES gy Ke, . hy 4 . Bren “YR “ys 4 a ts yo in nar hey ye ergy te say emmy me eaae 6 ‘iy ee tig ti, ae . Mk i emate te a coo agen aby ebm er ais an thdenene and —y it jonny edie: te feature Mies ening, ‘3 é LB Ve ty i ti yy ; ? ’ the emetios ef a tragedicnne. —_——— MGI G AAG | pit MISS EDNA GOODWIN, Sebis | =r ae KEWPIE KIDS in VIC VAC LAND ees ——F Nine Precocious Youngsters, in Songs, Dances and Imitations oy David H. Silverman’s Orchestra YOU’LL GET A GOOD LAUGH — OVERTURE “RAYMOND” THOMAS : a D Fer saion FREISCHUTZ”"— OVERTURE, “DER VON WEBER L000 \I:00 /LY Ra 1g }- Seelidene By the PERSHING CONCERT ORCHESTRA By ‘the KINGS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA € Astonio Sari —or TwRNTT-rwo soLolrTs— Arthar Baron a - Sivel WALTER RUDOLPH, Conductor 71 Musicians Cendacter (2 nade ae ammatase |e THE C 247 SHOWING FOR ONE) WP WEEK ONLY . * SATA ANDO MAAKE TF A DOUBT THE GREATEST PRODUCED OM THE LAST 5 YEARS, GRAND AND —- MARBTILL NELINS asi NES OME CURWOODD "ae | 1] Vaudeville - : | “4 ; Sunday;5 Acts ‘*TiNUOUS A PHOTO DRG THAT HAS CLASS AAO ‘WG Wt EVERY d . Mt. ya 40] Of T€ FILMA =WE With BAC TP W771 Z 0 THAT WELL KNOWN WITH LIONEL BARRYMORE _ a DELMAR Ef) CONGRESS cv yey emo sr Wr I-} + me - 188s —e nee gh Olive Thomas in “FOOTLIGHTS & SHADOWS” The Photoplay Which Has Charmed Thousands Begins Its CHAS. RAY IN “THE CLODHOPPER” FOURTH WEEK | | Bruns Sem, Latest . ows. . : le é 3 Augmented Orchestra Py 708-710 Pine calla Grand-FlorisSant |} Ascmented Orchestr vical aa PERvORMANCES 27 7 AND ® Beautiful Women---Beautiful Gowns my ay our Famous Bteak Wed. & Thurs WALLACE nEID ie “RDOUCBILS «FrrrD” te. rt. & ee Vrederiet ie “The Also TOM MIS in Cheon.” Chaerckee and tewe. Adulte tie. pe Aan: ea RL LE. LALLA LAA EAA

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e + * : > " er Re phe ER erat Perr ew Se eee cat es vs Ne eet ey Pe Le SSeS be a Ps ; a on bi k d ‘ : iP ; oo a esta - Bo eer oases » NS ney oo ge . * . ee Peed cael eismbe? 3 w SUNDAY M ORNIN G, MARCH 21. 1999. ST.LOUIS POST-DIS PATCH ' SI A rc H EW TT ¥ ¥ . ~ ved ae Ne I: . wr Tae ee stile Pk 5) ee i paeee | NE ' 0 S aw York Curb | NEW. YORK: Mare Mark . M nape et. : ne Cy Maton 20. Trading ' YESTERDAT a Gael, dependently — | SALES RDAY’S | SALES IN NEW YORE | RK |! EL wae. | GAINS cae STOCK poe | ainst $33 SHARPLY 70 $170 ahs, Binetecnth fer the d yeateniee. by vegines 1918 | oe oat _WA : | tarpe SHING Turpentine, “ | the — pd ons March Fuad er gpartinent of 4 2 « | 2 e . Ssh NTH — ” a” e*#eae ca | % a the + ent fh uctuations o : “a New York | Rel n, assi S3ista nt secretary of the ex- 3 day. of £6, = e. iiastnctiecditiee nelg —— ' s | _STOcCKs etic Sinem oc a f € otis 7 omen EES i. te te EE os. | 7 | F er rer ie i Seats | j Am. B n “ant snpeias ee Ww ke. for inn octamer ENDIN ~; ' otor Share ~~ See ee ndustrials. Bde Who WB ds ———— 20 a. an f ° oo ° 44,100 = &% IPR dn ee cara waies Hig ov. | Strong xenan in a. e g9% g: a for. igh Low C | Strong tone ai times ‘3 ead | aii, Bat I. 47,800 ec oe S % esx | eth. Mock At wi. on Ch'ge veel ta me the een” issues sh : terling Ex. A do" pr. com..11 ‘uv “66 °° erty e472 | Butte Cfotors. 64 > lies 4B nctoa fer | ** p contin ally & stock A Eo owed a | Sp ’ Hi / AM d. 110, on 66 vee I cm "83 Cal. 4 & eR, OO 310 112 = Sone Rn, Inc e result | ’ and i 8 e w iNtaine ecla - Ice ? 0 46 oo i’ & : ag Su 4. 31% 7@ 112 —~ fe: justris iit of 5) were VG@ek d » l to be deo - est 7 t; , *.* * +f" ("h) . Ari DP. . my a 12 ‘ @ature riais the e io we Z und ,. bi NE th | , igher. net :::: coe tae 43" “1 Chino Cop. oo Ey v% “gt rere C brisi: imany o ame ‘thi 4, material ‘ptes- coupiete TORK, ita ispat d eee, Oe cs 53 sede cin 5 os | ” ad and ari b ine ‘ mest 7 - Bee! - Ex . “ of h r. : re | fm. Wool | Ss ons 1. b S24, e7at Crucible $t1_ 4.300 19%, 2 Uh tale + dl ty Fron gy “a ee promi: P? mtn change mond i ie ' , ty Bond A uo ofa 31 MA rts} Speye 6k : “4 ( . les fof S ti 1a by, 34.3 19 que Le y etme am. w ~+ K Matechi cape iSSties pean | en: and tho he T on ee is ; oa Soon Q fae ieee’ 121,000 Lyon 4 "7S 2” | Deue bid. ..., 14600 on3 9 bie 86 °31%,/8 me Wiriehes hich s ©: fron The ng) 45 igh otal New York t*+ tienes Yest neat Am o Ugar . 200 T3Y}, 4 11s -_ 2. Joie vp. te OK OF! _ 38 &: » 7 3 —eterday, Si ns. me, Sumaira. '? oem set a 126% i: pak iT an finn oe fe fee “4 ev — 4 47. Hi a Cane Maan ed ‘ad caen to SI sue rt ‘In $1 oe alee ee . press FlLib. Sigs reay. Hig! ve hepa gre = $0 13 “e iu i344g «7 * nag PP sia We 4 vs o53 4 | iive ercules TF Su ved 1 t 400 bout six 107 8. uid, 3! 000 1} res & & *esseq be gy led ae Rite Law. Ci ame |g elo Sy 209 jana? on » te ‘ Rennne O. «- oan sae ae vs —s | iat Sentures amie ne 1p fro i eee f OT U. 8 oo fee a ots.) rei: 8T. Lo Ste eees > me. 24 ‘1*oe oe acoso _ Gione Crowe a9 ae ©) a0) tae Ae, nelG. Reet 00.44 ge — — st = a 70. a 3% j Souls e Can ee 1s'S00 4114 - ~ J % Rock eres bem Bm 111, initial the ac: | 1425 U. S — 2d Pe 1+ 89530 m9 90.40 | - } ey tel MENT HOUSE 3 YEs .* rae pS Es f . 90 = m. Toh: o.4 ~ 2 ? “li ~*- te .3 4 a6 ‘ ith sty Ornwal (ein ‘ : tr ‘wag 776 ‘ : ab, § * etek oe o & eee ° . eo ea Lib + Se s.. oe oh Oo) GO ap 10 a. oe do Tobac ay , 1 600 7 4 Gi, on e1 ‘ tn saek “é Si) 1 300 31 ts sO 4) : 1 * gm the ". Falis mt Wataete th 141. ad ne | ste U. = Lib od que B's thr oO. is nd 89.10 / - Thursd ibis cee iia wake Cl + cj TERDAY’ _ 0 f {9 ° ; . . * ~ t .? 3 ; . ie ce - : e - ~ ~ ‘ - . 48 vO a . * . . + ze, 4% 5 4. a en We. Tis a8 26 ~ Bi 97 a6 rex — a Si eo . + *@ lint Nick Soa . 41° a, | fro » Wee amen e; rte ieee er ~fompa ac Pg LC. @ Vie y+ 4K%s =o tu oan & Wednesd: Cee eeeQeeeeeesencs nis . = CO SESSIO ec 3a a ors ) Ko Aa Go? °F bee 40 «0° 4G * tt b. Sin -. on 1. a , anothe 2 a Su «? eat — j fea " Supp City ] c Seine ca 5s eS CRASH: ;.6 * . 89.60 ‘ La 3 : bewsad Ceeecs 34, 0 ° ATHe . nk eek B — AV i . 97.56 97 4 97.50 7 fn pes , ~Tamsic ; (nm rs) + 64: ‘ Q 14 a > pe rod Cors t+ 2.'y “4 Mo sa ° } - Stocks + ‘ ia liet ¢ ture, nae wad, : ] Che of Cone git tree. “oO? 7 52 to 87.44 : | Saturday 3 eee eeb ss > Sen so” 108 . Are .- Nat. “f° ‘se o1,. Oy 814 301, #65, © ‘ iz "be sy e a 4 Aetna E H 2A SLOUR., et Curb tive | 92 Dom. le: Shs : (tit eeeees hon t : i¥v1¢6 +t +e ege PS aR Baa Ge TR ® : 2) Port. bea NRRL 1 35 : Tee > E blank: “stoe hen if al he ay d - or a da 93 89%, yx 2 2 et ate 4% ona? ose . 14 | Alle Exple lig a , Wen Be gig: Sage =e e ee to _ | teeeee teens, sidielidtstniae ok oe 25,168,909 ; rt. Cement’ come..* 3 = _——s—«s—«C » FG ok i Bes “4 ; Whew La in = ences on ae 58 A . tde gt = # 16.305 a 33 . on . oy : & a lon iv 4 = , wi Sy ~ ae Amal Oj} “A boa xa - h. Low. m Fridav’s Frey 7 = “ = 5s dese a4 to i **eeeeees Rie *e@eees Pgh 4 ; Indian $a ° aie com. . **-e -o . “43° ‘ N. wa” i 1? 50s ie ; > oo eum Be ew, BAYS: w 20.—T vee ped. . ee ee . i e- & 9 es toe BOI, Bee +! Aum fe ree. __ Close. c =} 6 Res a due °°" wg ~ “Aa... teeees socee.. 32 ine Eat : | Cartetem I taigiech de ete. ae me oe * a 4 + “Wh dit eekly f he Ete. | ee 100 113 - > ergy ’ £.400 15! 105 85s & An Har aity * se. Close. | _v Rep Re a ee 92 hy 21% | esse 12,176 - is leton Refinine *" tees , ‘2 19. 7, if Is th ateve y financial re- | do pta, i” san 2 ioe aes* tae t. Sliver”. 1.9OO 67 we ee hs by pm . §. Sas oe | 37 Uh Of | Pe ee es | Wa ttre ees 867 | | Intewnas; a a ae ee ae ea! _ * : Vi : e r Cial % A pfd . bs 2231 ‘i m4 : eo a, . ei ll.i ths + ; — nn arcon em: ac? ; a 1GiG uba 7? oes “er to 7@ gne ode : | Int Cott ma pf Seeee 102% ej : > Sees i the character of be said re- | tam. to cord doy “49 9 HE BR i* Ercgard’ ‘Steel ie S* BE Sh a VX a: LRofRAE Bie ea iy tc wet | gy> ener Hlectlo stock feature | Bien apeet ‘Compress "22> nee” gag ee he Week $ e th : re | An - sunt eG 47 : + oa a . “Ta 6 ‘ “Tt . lee) an bin oS “ ~~ '* sii ; oOone , eat “ re 75 40 oUuUkK ‘GP 51, me WZ Swicdeinea mp1 © bl $17 et h 5 ray Scrug Shoe . pack em, ** tl $x yy H f remain move nis w Raridir A as ] & . or.1]31 OO s¢ . ~ 47 ‘ ~ i } { ~U 4 eR &y 4 * * s Bra; © j ier Oy - = /Kof . &l 51 . 190" eal ~ 2 | j 10 er ck j H . £8 com m™m. ** . 7 | . : ke’ ng set ews 13: = 7% yy [TR ma pf ime nate =a S85 2h, zos hea oe Bf, 5 o | GB& a 1920 . HRS | > © ye fe ydra com ees oe 29 me o ma i Ther that th ment Ce K « e ig 8s ets R (Ae Svu ] : 127 ae i% ky ri I 104° ax) ** Pay 7 . ? (ar . Ui! hie ‘ > & _* SS ] 1 19: i a 4 7) {o age om Ster atu ; Arr ulic > eendbtabee . 14 eee a nd a ew “ ,» th Stock As eet hae yeu 2% 413 — Be wee aa 28 iy light “ae “oe, 102 5 BN. Y. of os, =H... . Mle te 95% | wh pared day red LET IC: PD Rie pat = o =: lew was mark . é fa ws { kK L. C Ly. ") 1a . “4 ia bd Co y~y Sp vg SS ts . * ( arirP “* > we? pA Non _ ‘ Mex luvs? dilate ai: r to 42 Rn en th Ww -? se] : Mar! an BR rk Sse : 90 > | oe? z ’ er no tal et has a ct -owfil do ist Goods. ° 400 's yx jug? ° 16 Ray pid. . Ts S 3 124 Ss 4h) ° > hy, 0 Bee res a8 +. if ty 17 Om 1 -*. r # Vana! : +23: : Ree ot - O 4g to _ le 6 iss ith ling i Natio R akery a Soe RO 45 o / __ ‘he ae and — Wall om aaa: a a on Es oon ae ‘% os ‘ a Rep. ae ‘Bee a 100 ioe “vi % bn \, . 1 Pie. x ‘ woot FS plndes a ae 18°" “x oe x $ iy ei SOF P KS zon ‘© $8 er, ex-dividend S0ld two eace me ty : do Int Canto = aida 54 ru ™ ain p sad : rest! ney Ww 6 fac Street ’ we 2 actin - G54 4.5 oe | ra & & a a 2 108! 1U] by v2 weve og REN 40 ” oe > N, ¥, City 43, 1 1 boas ge nin : poin . do 2d com Tete Ste Mea: roduct 'e a ting, because it all va h an She Ai o ae Prony 116%, fl 4 incl % & 40 pf ic 2355 a 40% 1s 2 oe " f er ney _. Ww ’ 21 si i, ' 1 Ne ¥. Ot 20° 1904. oes - abi a Ki stock jor $1638. ae high- | Wagner fd. wa deee ey ean 1" aa renc - cand last w ; arke ext apr : mors ; 2 uto “i. pid. «t(,a0np * So, ~~ ] igle . 3 Sloss- ~ lon : 20K U6 Ye 3 47 S i? De Aimmn WO. oss 1 h— ly | ] A i y 43 — >)" ani? nit nced Oo WwW lah i Tem or A + ata 2: eccoece JH ; Bes a ow rn Tra f . t reme] ppeare avTl- d sis. ¢° nits UM 26 4 5“, tU'72 - q* d S eff ad. % J Ys i au . ed 2 1 Bee ‘3 Ww . il 1% tees 6 d. E ity S » 1937 “ses .* ‘3 ' ed R 1 as in oma Le etek eee } . §2 : ieago i ; € ‘An ™ y ady d In th sed prd OF. 1} 4 114 2 24 Si» Se “2 Suu pid : *- 1] 4 0 ia VA! 104%, *1h a re Ww I. $e Sv . 19% i Am ae 43 es Nev ae wk, | sold ailw ad po! dem ; ; tte ee teeeees *¢ee 00 *e* ° ‘ ‘ im ship ‘what yone wh erse n mented Mpinet ee tees 100 14 Its 24%, % Sh ». Stee 400 FT! 16 2 98% - v Sik Be n Ou . I. 4 an 1Am. T See v.. 1945. BS! R at ays 4 nt ¢t and os Showed 172 ye medi 1 ates 7e," 4% 148 TC @ 00 64 = -is, Fed Sabin Py 1! 6 r -_- 45. 37% | Ban aon Sw Q >| YEST moses: 8S iti ene ate! Ma the m o cou! Loney | merert et, 8 300 254 13% “oe 1% 7 Ariz. ‘xe Oi os” at 16% — 12 G deral \O; Pet : 14g 46 4 8 am. © 2% Se ae stm kK a ew ere $9.25./; if Mar! ERD Sacatae 1 i . ¥ y or oney 7 a su R Go pfd | as a £00 8a 3 ter 9 14 et: — ge Cop » V0 BS kh 43 (47%, 8 ly {yen Oj) = ae I 461 Ann ae , ht eee B37 sold nd tr low @asie . . 50 M and - AY’ . 3 41% . a . prices wou! in Se y situati rely Su0th Be een - 2,800 1: o —'%, 2 *] Tr. & W @e 1,300 ~~? 04 5 14 Gille As ——~: Ol, 4 lA Arbce 4s co OS alias G&L. sh ust reco r, an | 2 Ma ariand at 54 BA tli diabiiitesl ' e* « = 5 : ad t weak " d epte ation w pred | Br Fish ** OO 128 6. 244 ¢ Uni eer | OE 12% 4S > ae Silalan soe 8! 14! 41! 6 arn” 7 4s Th “uvhided® - ‘ ‘ch ow tocks rd d ] aria at . LES ee un "> Knees futu possib Pimber zi wil ict ; Brook, ti +4 10) lH" 12°32 ca ly U Ae Alloy SF 3 “ tin? 11 1i3 SB2% “ slenr da Oi owe. 108 lou. l4u. ‘ Atch r & ror fis ” # NONBaa ge bd j ang ed. of $ First nd at 9 5 mae J ic : * ago re Sibly } , or ir il be } | Brown 8) Gas 3,464 105% Jona sents aoe | re Yee 1.400 6; ion 1215 5% | wo ock O e. 4 * Z| ,6 Ateh. gen. 4 iiggctte is | —™ - i quoted 4g,; 20 Ww Nat. 9%. | i y sho » Cor! troub ge tt 1 Dee ia Brunewien ; e004 ore 1p 225 hag ae we a bee 3 % ....7/S rhc - REESE 42% 3 se 13 Bw A ar Seton ere 57 B mpo a 9 weeene Bank —— wed le 6 sto the tember. | caswici epf 3 ~~ €2- lilies 11K, &, 2% 'U. § pfd ee 49 oyd 0% “, | Grapeo Film = °** : 1043 8% - » adj. 4s Qo ee se eeeee i | usin rtan nd Wag 'r E} nx & ar ($%c. an read is th ck m key tc er, | 7Urns B k Co 10 ar |. . ees 4 oo: Genee °° 400 % 444 6lig oja: Sera we - s 105% | ‘ B So tan” aw eps | | Stoc ess tr t p |; §& Br ner Electna | 8-- . oats ym at m arket. to th ine Bree, .. 0 97 g7” 2% 3 a 200 -n” P. aoe Ae! haga » 23% anu, OS * | aed em. 6 veee THY | k E ans rice | i0 own Shee at. 17 wer mak oved noney . wee se | Batten: wae t - Om 97 . ™ Cah 2 - 22 O4 OO” ® 2h diah | Besse 15 4y 2 & gg EPP Ope to evi es yea b] Te pfd. at pfd, 100, u —_ the : ot oe Fonage ae entance o Judge hich a Pet. Hoe 20,700 come 19 1 105'5 ¢ . in i 25,200 113% 283 108% ° rT Indian Pa ro sevte lis ss a | ; Beth y Soin a $u3°*° 65 to = ous a as large the set aeer Dy ai at 99% oe For otattons ¢ is ily ee ee - rt pr shat |= + ae 20'G00 ot: 224, 922? *] -- 1,500 J 2% 112% 40 | Ine: eras” eesee 9 1% is oe ay &7 a | Sorrpeererns 8% or | - R. & ‘. ‘er Oreign , r ebru ng ra ime ] reced ‘* . a8 » wimpy 4] % earl aes * ls ii i- ‘2a = so Inv Siro ** = B & . & ee i% r at D 1 ie - nd ove i ~ : a . . 17 Siri. ” e@1s A ° ~4 - itviIne - th Metex on lesb =-+ Bt ‘ee f 3. 8 SS: steesas 18'5 to 7p onthe ia, scouts per | ar —— a as fa futur ¥) fall o i - mo ag a l Goce Fae sy ae 105 “48 90 - can. Pac, .” =e i! 46, —11) Meter Onn 72777 Prk, Br _ 8.0, M Q. int Weicker ge /O'2 to @ ates: a avo last all to n Janu nths thei t ce Col -we , 100 » an 14 *4 Ceo. 1,100 i, 861 12% 112 | Mi ~~ ee 21) ™% 1 7c. Mw &s 77 Sy See B5%, ¢ 6 per lieh ring aut a low uary an ‘as they | va ett. a atts. @ tan = 85 105 "03; CarE?Y ci 8'900 1 see 6% B63, ae aacet he . 4% 4% ss | BS Mae PO Re talnee « a7 ° . sentim a Buess wh me is a point ev Febru. Col. “Ge fi DOS $6 io” Ss fer 452° BE pea. 2400 ty, 123 = «rp “ 1 | Morte Werd 60.278 rt: 200 | 12 G Mt Sb at ite he te: ein ; ted by Congrens onth at w nt an ea; ren than Setupeat gE! 200 1038, 133 W% et icc aan woe =a 0 10” 25 3 a2 | Mat Tee’ Riasecl oe Li 4sae : Pas sane cee ae © Euro; usual 8 whe il] ha I easy han * ae age in “f 100 1h 4 102 ee .) te Cc Co we ctf . 2.500 ‘ 1 5s 45 x, ke Te Rahs eh Sy 2% 4% ¢ Cc &t & Pp 45 1925 ‘= "fas ia of B rope R n ppe mat na, (Mw, Ie 4 1. J 11 Wee jm: do . , +. 2 40 11% ) 4 ins ae > 110“ ; ate aa 1 0 104 10 ~ ° Omens nat ata « 26 172 | 87 Cc & & ~~ 2c gaat 78 to 61 y th ic pl eve y st hem Ceo pra. Aeoe x Ww 5o 3 ar) 10 “ , +" 800 + 10 1114 l Pe r ofl ; 3 o — | 8 hile > | as theese ‘ i e ex trey ees eines ta | toon 16. 5 Bee. s* ae AE BP a ce Peamoxonset @- 4% ; THs) PS areas “ee cag se fieaieg stock of corn Recent years hi ithe “stock m =| Gout’ ag: $09 ay try che | Cod Re ass: $200 ben 2% 25% > Phillipe Pet + ae ed a 2 & Sou ret ai, sree ekime ot wae aot ta arket’s | d rod. -- 2°¢ io oS Se 2a} ="; “2 t 50° on ® © 89 | Phitt ry se Ba +e BS $u 4%. 1% | t eee - 108%, to ca the y regul have e > und e1’s | Cubs pid 2,600 8 ._ 2 Pay et ) 90 a {lip tet >: 16% ie Reeenle Tite ..... —? oe »" | 2 2s Ca ee on A SAF vicina eous a Bew first ei commu nt re CU-— uly. A, Dhigas 46,400 i 4 ‘ %4 rol t.PM ri pfad 2 vO TTI 87 =a Sait Pet. % ; = Q 40 mie pr y 422 whe See ene 66" to 100 Me eo . With nity’ Kkard | Con im S. pf | Oe 106 2% °e co4a. rO. 2.100 64 S| 60 STy & Sa (Re Aa de 4: 09 - ae le lien SE eats he aati ‘ % M mbers N -* fepe the year. Pp ght or ys 2 lag | © . Candy pf WO Ss % 444 106 1% Co & St I. 1] 66% ‘6% FT — Pulp , see © - 4 Ln 94% | Eri gen li a8 t+. 42 emb New y's ra ecul old. artly nine attitude | on pe 200 102” 4% “4sy “a Dol’ 2” L. 0 es” oo 2! ee a Ref." **" ' "14 ithe ; a. en 4s Sot ien ee « Sa owe Be et | ly w - fis extravag has. uaus Subd the. tude | River T. ct! 29°30 103” 1g aig T* D. i @ Hua... oo oe 5 — 3, Stelle Of as Bor, 4914 4% 4 | “8 Erie &° ee: Boi tog c Terk Stock Beatgaas) er over the y e, Zan SUal) ’ be de .-Br tte ea "*2 ai j 10% o2 ne. 5 & W _—" Son 25% ase g =e MEE ath mu od) 214 ' ud Jer **e@e@es —" + t —_—_—— Som > in at ,000 5 19% g Int re 9 « > | 4 Int M pea Sc PRED ber + a mark @ or cy. d of med e tF to aa «00 eau “oS - +. do i 8.7 15 9 —1% weet - 16 19 6 114%, | % Rt Met. 4ige'7'0277-7": 9 ¢t “ae Sst. I et gle it is th lassi lately 4mou D..... ~O00 ] 1% lor &3 = 4 Cul 2 ss rane 15 14h ‘ a, + Tex Reheat “9 18 9 : [ IR Met. Pe a tttreeresees, 92% o . Be alee 4 - Louls © : A e he situde .. tdo 3 PY . 50 02, 7 ‘g 118% ey _ M pte. : L, S00 D4 14% Oe: a {7 ? Texs Co. Ww tae oe 46 1 Pee 18 Int T. 6s * tr Daehn et ° 687 to Th e — et corn w Ca . “Wy The Ww adach and | Bh PR d “ - 15, 00¢ 2% 1 AA Ti he) *g7, Re oO pfd cN 00 - Ly a:i? 1412 14, oh as Ra ‘ I. ee 5% 4% 61; vena J I . Mer AG ° ctfs a 18 zn (0 e + Bes a oat . nd fa as s alls all ciation Se a a ogi? ‘oa ~ i, | Ot. Nor. a 2315 2aql oad —_— i. ee * 16%; 2 at ier. Mar. és. *@ to id a ir. vs end Str Stree ter;?* do pfa OO a 7%" 231 _ a dill Nor. pra '° S 6 23% & Tro F ? la . are Re ae fe Il co ° eal 0 4 h : eco eet’s v tv | tisk a ~ 15 ROL 6 - . 4 linoig (* nr. 500 8 16 a pica] ae 1% B2Y, 5%, , 17 c S ‘ae Nptheetereee itd mb 4 oats two nom view Vie eR tee 00 18 a 88 SO 7 K. 8 Cer: — 15,600 =54, 8% i nf Ov tee - 14 631 5if ake tee] ‘ tees > ina d are . rik lowe " wer firs ic 8 w of — Pa ~ah mb. 400 Joni KS 89% he me quem... 9 S 23 5 es Ee ss 174 378" ey, Eee Ss, i932 bee O tion ji olla - Ne. r; de eo | “ fer tm ituati the fi G Ww pit -- 14 1080 ton: 9% TX o uth. 0 os” 8: . ™n. Pict, | mots: SEs P32 1; aN s 4a» 34233 ip ni r-maki Ts ms ei oe 3 man Onth tion fina 4) . ‘x. 13 see rar O12 134: ll | Lak Pp! d. ° 5.3800 } yar 4 Ginn T . P a Pr ae 9 2 5 $ 174 + 1 P gerne aX. ~ =, 1928 *s@- her S fi ak aff ~ ' corn d x inter or = of duri ncia] ren. he Ww, T > 106 Oi oe 7) 107 y 14k ’ d 6 E. & - “= IR ly y sly ae Tr Let Ca od. e 2% 21% ‘ ly ia) fa ou. R *“*-* 98 * inh ion 1n 7 oases . 3 yell . $i 58 ar y fr 1929 ing ao nem. ... 2600 72° wo 107 8242 720, pid 2 g feu S27 2 .. 8. St ndy 16 -. 2 | 10 M = Ie Gon: y. M in O é S ; ti th | 1 ae Pg r 0d o its not @ | Gen. Cig." 600 6 oo a: al. gh Wa)’ ; 1? 48 16% - yw) a 1414 8 ~ ie - OM. & & Bt a wre n, if nol an tend st pay estor | ; No. & 60; N ina or 19] f 1919 view ait- | aqo° i gee 191% 1 ae? M pg , 200 a2 i... = | WWM) Core ise pie. eile - 16 . ag we & St. L. 1, ete pit etees f rt E vs h month: yment 2g age yellow, jdt wink mated ou Ger PEd. deb. oi 19” 39:2? 2 y | Minn. & st ojo ay 2 + al dag Vhite Wagiet PEA... sik at ™ + ae 2 Me te, de nee Ge... 56 ortune j : ve OW onthly pas 20% ‘white. i aS ee ch. ti Inind uring 18 or the Gen } eb.. git of tka OGL 1V1& 7) % wee new St. T 1.000 ie 0 ) ‘ vy. re) Farle pra... ont? R1 ® 2 9 14 8 e P . - T ist Ci ay deste ay sf) to 586 - née 1S b a ry to You y payne perio the whi . $1.58: ~ 3 wh Pd th imeées used the even i dg Mot adn. Qo 3 re, si | ty StP & = " 500 Virlg ane 4h —2 | - | Unie istrict ~** a ax RI & font on 4s. 4s... Wi ull substan May ents. ‘od of . si te oa * «sO 5 1 i aii on fd to War | o pfd 8.200 167 1 Rte spe ont ao 1 2M - Le % 56) 1 i oma? Texa t 4. oY - 3f Mont: Power Co. a. ..77" se u tu ; af pure 28 8c: N ts, 99: w tna muniti the'j medi th do ¢ ‘ia 167.200 3s wy git « 2 i yg *? 2 1 =. 0 17 3 07 Me itcor ae BE 21 95 é aN Power Co. ba... 11" 57 se p t ti : hase | He: N | 99e: N ny’ it m “ait ie G ete, vas 200 2 16 8% 14 oo & sa Bon 4 ea?) Vivau oO!) oes 9 oe 10 * om del td “pe sddene. to 87 ° e hi r war o. 4 ; N | feany's sutinasiny indaaien Rate ‘ae, oe tg Mab feet, “fe as att ike 2a Ge te nua? rec Ay Ay By oy Rae en eo i gh of inne : et 3 snnaal aS 6 shite 98 a “ e es.’ Gc. & ee 2g : B27: 1 880+ ere1) oe. o 6.! ; * er yy | @ ! 1 a 56x °° : et . 8 7) . ma ~ i, ij 94 in Seman pians. rege or ig | Hendes 4 a wane -. gis? B1% “Rt mg vied ~~ 100 134 “0% 6 #14 | Witte suo! ++: 2” 0” iv oly 1 N.Y. Tel - fP Seb-4s. “64 76% to te Whet! ; ¥ of unpaid V pin —~tiees ; ‘ e per ea ~ | Harr ite 0 rote m4 era ity 4 lew ) @ 4S es age ee . 7 2n iY IN - Geb con. 77 6 | | E AG bb : | yea 8 0 pe r ’ rtm &. So « b] 422 ‘$ ot R > ev. 8 30) oom Us Pec , +s ‘ : N, ou. ne 6s n. ” 7 : = ; | ' stopping of has f American prod. i Bere mn Ce. - 1 Gon ase 33 ot it |X: oT rapta $.100 47% 28% big 01 * Bake B c stntiic 2 -~. ‘ 19% | 10 oy Be Ser. An... "3s to 70 Mie paral you are : xs. & ATIO ' " our en al prod: a yg Motos .. 84 ) gxa* 89 oa wiz YIN: : a M 400 v2 in 4 | Ca gee ri ; STOC OR " N. P . div Madi aos : a a la | Frop and ow tern ucts. I “Ee ee 100 3) 43 —117 iN Y. ent... 5 S » ee | nada erie rig 14, CkKS easy 5 N We Giv.fa5 22 '4 usl r . ; 4. th n co ately nt - pr . 2 1k RRS 3s ocat | N.Y rte 19 47 4% 2% oe Con C Cov Sebs a : oR 12 SX repel be insetee 102 nes + ge : a eS. untry’ y th A d.. OO 124 140° axa? 5% IN, aN. f -100 i % 4 *5 4, Cop. Min i % 1 3- % wd 1.200 5» tf aS iN gma Cc ing > %% 1% 4R . ge N ? - 90 &0 Ww yo t + ¥ Cloal Uptr e tne tommy ag Sréuchte vious|_ di ..... aoe eae 378, 13) 4% | Pere Marg. ; tooo Soy 8% 21% ° i | ipissing 4 ieee 3, J oa tA =» ed. Bee... yo ill ur rt N& quotatic ut t how ughté@ only Ss | i a@per sind’ Z 891 1164 a] Ly ‘ai Ly do Marg ‘oe 84% Ae a2 ae To ae. ets Re 7 “ aT St. J or ® > Be es xo 0% to u €ar mo : Si = J ¥ h Quotati Tod Misti he a far gradu: that Jew pra s: 5 ee 200 9 g 8&5 1164, 3 a pd. na” 10° ) 43 Se 6 v T no Divide. 38 4% 2 st. I. 5 Le tiga 7: 62 80% 4 and n th ney 3 7 2 t y with ons net] ctu it w ually wel Tea 1,600 ee g *5 8, © pfd. pfd 100 y 4: = es ono T ee sears 1? 38 4% I 37 .&s8 ar “" &7 *% *"T% iors & ast. 300 48 65 204, ~~ S| Inited ning **+* @. a1. 2 1 7% eesed 4 S . Zan t ° F 4 Be ee ‘ SY to 41 t st at or : ti ng Weak, fons tur deve] , ut ¢t do 8 re 20) 18 io Big eg? Fe & Ww StI 300 . % 47 > i est a ee ou " -16 ou 1] v 2 8, Fr’ “FS apes 87 % ional ock Ub respenathi, th but : all & at las © car opm hat | {Ker pet. pfd. 25.500 140: 15% Ws e » | Reading. Ve.. 8600 4a il br ere” ee teen & 2% 2y 5 e a ae a B,3..... 7 to ° ly off ork ann ibie fae en om tre eee Te ents oo oe 13470 150.9 .. 2% )..4 ae. 8.1 7614 74 % yu | ton. |” 3 : 2% C~C asc x 8. Fad}. ga... 58 4 | attr er. as prevaies ~ ; t eu et, o been to vi of |e ub r. "400 109" toox? 4403 2% | 5,90 2d pfd.. en 28% > ae 7 S lied P teal 17.198 100, 100 a otis Lae 2 woo get “B% ee in oO BON 1%, A a > ae Bade - $88 Os... one = *% cem lve 1 Cc & Peters en ove two port pre overed Lig Myers 2 S81, “ae 10 1% | a. s Fr’ 320 88%, ‘4 oe oe, | 40 "24 ferent at pe : ee fee a . con, 4g . |. iB to es i ent in ederalt ove and trad Sent ed by 7? nWithes . 500 85 a &4 OO gt | St. pfd. -- 11,60 86 Si vv ef Rele 2 22. - 44 , 1% 48 A Gi 5s ds oe. tn 65 nN Ss W Ves oi eral | plu th ei oc Witenes y ~ ;* See son de | L.. pane a: a % | Reletum 6s." 36°" "° san 1% 3 Pev Sag ee fau g& Dusi ; m ; Fs in the invest Ata dob ab tran chien. be dard Co.. é00 ‘ge a2 3% 2% | do pta. 00 24% 23% 38 a $/C. 6. c. Ge +957 im tea at 18 PCy 4s et ae a “ sin e ha ent a market of | 14 .] 164 —" % | Se Pac - 700 “28, 26 }2 ; Swise , 6148 ). s ons, Re + gy & “*e 5 Se v ke) 43 "tee ee e-* . | to ] get MH er 1vid te pre ; touc he tim rea n’s ac wen P ugar 500 2 i9 19%, est, | ab. A 15 25% 24 —1y Tex. Pas B12, as 7 99 Re Be ** I ° y he ier Sdeces sd 03 1, in you end | ’ thar The _wtiniuly tha hed $3.18. tha ched cumul axwell Ate” 300 1} 29% 30 ~~. 2 il? Re ae 1100 100% er t% pe . Co. 7s, W. : ta .- PO ; ep is M& Diy’ ttt: 85} S on a ch S. 3 . dry wee t fol aa ee et lis } at- | x20 Js Mot += ie . a we Tex. & Pac. 2 * oon oo — YJ | Ohio “NT; ppm” “RA B9% 9946 2 ZR % fe St O Div’***° 59 to end the ance : nile ast w ernp tenn : nd lowe The 65 ing Leight lay Dp’ tq”. “200 og “18% 11 he, "ac. ..1 700 18” R102 eo," {8 O11 NDARD c RBG | oe pnird Agen af“ae'Y sesen Oe 58% atta £TOUW to ' lean tale a the : ’ Part d ha 65-¢ exch do pn Its ° 33: 5 ex Twin Vv. - 108.400 18 § 2 * CS 0. C iD ¢ 9 8. 861% joent as Ub PP AY 1 of St i « 56 th che nd me u VD r snd t i er th y eff s be ent r ange 'y nar pfd Strs > 400 Beit 30 3 | Unio Lit RT 1 5x 468% 17 &u, eh O. Ce of Ind .. STR IT. Ie 9914 Minced 10 U 5 Ist 4 Ref én L Re? 4; 64k er . d Cc f] Suan red we : tim e fin ect o en p ecove M | aoe 18 67 Ret *5 n Pac T e » m7 404 ay eal ly °.- of N “an -_ TEs 99% | @4u Ref * (tesla I sabe f 4s + Fi Parti Ou oor h of l es ¢ me anci f th arti ry Wilings ¢ ‘O00 inet? i ga ox" 4 pf ; 800 31 in” $8% ad . ¥..467 - RT mrreok y rt Sree 10% cul on ° - sk at . as h , a) le y ca Mont Cor 106 = 1031, 2 o8 yr j ni RP j . Jl Fol } * e3 .. 467 i— ‘ T Ss & ] SL a eo . 471 s ars 2) was tmnst app mind chee use d Pow 6, «00 1 1081 ix 3 do cy. FX ; 122 v0'% 5 e “a stipes 463 « S75 6 U S Ru Bg tenses 82 e r f De ral Bu anc @ned . ring o of bad » OOO Roi. , en ww o prd ov. =m 121 3] wes 4 18 Ss ae Bois t ur~ theeg Ch es du in’ t} But up | Manat. 2 . 46 B24 1k ‘ ae abas} mS ° 8. 500 61% aa” 121 ~1i4 | Bank 65 Ewer j 1 I’ melt e PREIS. 5 seo 2 7) £21 | P r with fal! events ring 19 Bi eae | Sane ‘& shin’ > a . = 4 910 do pta i ee 13% 1% ae? ~ BI NEW Sta iis’ | “SW Dieters ao ‘ HO on way as t pre imila n- | Nat e Stat rt 7 993 a 0% | do ~ a ta a%; 28% 12% me ditio YORK, tem 4Wwn Kg itt teeees, 84% to 797 NE n f dec law he ¢ heiie os cir. | .,%4 Aniline oo 00 81, oy uw — “=e » 9% "2. * 2 | comps of Ma ent } & Wy ee iar igen a a —BO | awltet en nact siiidinis 110 opfd. ..’ inne Slip 30 99% « i i! ie 2 8 = leerve tan leering Heuse ° | “2 Whison, P ist bet M6 ee MO C _ | ed a wea ment are | wtt,Acme 2600 nett = 34 ste: | Ware * a, {oo a 2? ee ae was hee Yeue oon Wilson 4. Sea ete 9615 t } ri — ase le the vear , $5 8 4.431 Cae aR: 92 U — Fil ST * olt i Fran term “me a. iN ® pfa . 4 00 11% 70 BSL, be —2e_pfid j 65 4 24) : 64, ay % | of $37 l re re- | m ago - 52000 a coee an BI lL Ou e L a oe ha hee os Court, | x: waa ‘400 go 31? a 8% | Hacne. 100 1 G21, Ge Bhs | 015,420 Cre 708.227 on and $2.056,0 inst $f RD t and OUI ’ n gid pend t am eral | Nat ovk , G6p 0%. 100 is -- % | oat ae 7] Week on «1sé 1, | a 3m | TOOTS a a 10, date: $88: twa: $4:930. 000 | 221 G. C ' » MO. € ®mph object uccess ve oc llitar ot apr Bie am te 400 113% loa? 10@i. = NO cope, for . — De =—2 21 . le 5 — : ago 3.062, vear —— +) W. O tet i : / | asiz less lon. ‘curred 5 jo wa ; Boo Bs 0614 12:2 oui] Pa re axrights neck ecr ° yu | AW and 30h oe re 2Ro. | ashi ’ on xe wit! e } Ghio Fist im oe , Bie Bw a] =. er imieme ene eek. ivide ek, | A : | divi ses on aie i . reet was nera] wr laye , Ok 0 Fue mae . 36 20 7 iA * 1% —2 | Tot: , or are ess they in th nas fo i ) wre two! ivid end Vv oo 2 mo had not Reeth dee | Oates [ Sen. ies $% 111% ifs 4 1% | tat enleg fee ae > ner a ri—> | end i me f . We ment tm at h tl te | ~wer & R 104 47%Q% 1% 31: cast | les for ed ‘ +4 th 6 are | nves ull Hi | Be . 8. agin all w lat ft Otin ane! .. ita ag 333 + week. 7 egne abbrev com. | ow tmen Parti = will ow mu ‘ ed in it hat oe | Pac, Btevator 3.600 ot 52 + fie Big Stent i 7.288, or vette. X - Si it ti —— | Name ‘ culars re E mo: +E ena ad 5 gloo 1} Pac. @°&€ 2100 145° aie b's — % | Report ard ares, | 5 . Cc Pilot: | Ocoee gardin |E more ene SEMACEINE th a/R gee ae a. Rs ag ag) ae” ae Oil Clo ! ive a es € your 1% ’ 1 al | i» * 200 522 7¢ a” of; outa” tae | mo ; | UEH @ te imp thes 1 Strees| Peer em P. .. 4 600 421 a” & 314 £ -seepstiong Beate wt Se. Addre 000 Co:eud * Mon F. : dn S. but th treat resstons,. ew a wd Pate 2 Gon”. i's 1034? 41% ast e» "| Anglo — Ban ere r’ ” : P-D § Os. Seco édie thly tion.’ price ro of t . » no nd } } ish-R FAB, +.) Gna? gait 4) i. *4) Bo ~ Am an SER See B) Ce ) ‘ - a : ee | er 8, pr Ugh a he be t on! 0 npn Bingham 3,100 t4e5 hy Rs x wr? 2 te fa ap Sc n. wl dg., ** j { e * j * @-s Sec *@ee as ‘ “B edthe “trae eat” ihe ear inter. | Pieree-Arrow’ R400 43: mo aig “ong Cheseie rvimber 322272277 is - eae TE ERE j ] | ened tse eee HT E Cam Sawa! De * Obits repay not gage rise Pp + ed il 178 R00 40. sit au on™ | Continental pe P matey om SKM. | 1S e te esos tees. ; P a” Usual cum ; ‘ e-« - - i . apa z = v sc Seeese ®ersece ° *") ' ee Sees " ; to Prid Poll . on oO a lar i itts, Co: tee 7 OO try eit ol D 68 20% Gus ent. Sees6 eeéte o¢ 4 45, a i ’ Petes ; . j Euro , . end wat ent ical the z- do . ai sim) ‘ OS e748 j > mber! dies ° . eee ow ; m 0 7 = ' . Industria} | ° , No fre} F Ch th Deopl, or roma Pond ps ee o.- nig % en: ' Eureki Went SpeGencs: eetees - 280 o | A ° an 0 een . _ | wi > 2 Wotere, Weekly "s. te Or Industrini | Pus Si: Lon 200 59% fe in 3 | Gatemas 72221 Sees te 260 ppliance ulactur man ii Pik 4 i “A W Recovery,” Ra what diet sh . ral i or con unin A N 3,600 ” Rr Ea t| do bta.’*"e"trs¢*"° the eay, or 75 i) pr | f ~ | . Le riley. Marci « tren ey 60-da tinue | Row Ave. is 90 18 211s Rig ABR, Jinots P epesencAecr, ae 5 im oduct » Ph er of r | | vestmen ell Balanced oes ea eaite iy be , a.” rve rat Vv ln Rep neton " 0 4 ’ rR my bab ‘ os nti p Pipe rye ofeeé vc ** 133 150 dest} on ] ¢ } ~ _ . é foe ng, 81 2 ea lo’ ans | R Mot 7.2 6 21 1% | Indis ated CTE ringette 14s it Has In 0 ect ; ti = ed and - Chic : ~—~o~ of the | 3 Ser ots ek 6.200 sai te fie i Indiana Pipe’ 27277 beeesndakes us of] ed a rl ii 0 | POLIS ne F pad ° ae he | RSvare.. N.Y. 90.100 45 sa oe 22 | Midwes oll thts eeeeereencs 177 a | dea] un for th phs 8) cal | | ran. = ; : , ock | ane won oF tan eu os Cae. tem Neves Ref BOK ennai PRB td we 41 iss s 6 and ers, o ? usual ex e home r othe a! bata ta F hn b | Sears- Roe . . Sbaen wily 90s h i190) N ohn Le Nay r si pen) : . r | i= Sent Oats &. ‘ . b ng ne, ee Cl | Sianinie nt joan, 8 a *110/N. ¥. 7 ROL. ec eseeseeenes 95 44 ) h n peri 1#--N f i “Mo Ped Mark ose, | St Ciatr «> uck eins I! as . 104% - No 4 Tra nelt *+ee8 + > j an ° g up ence . | : on R No 3 ; > en's Bes pena il. 133'000 os ant’ i ett Be 140 * 40% Pury OF" 1 te Pra . Mex DO sseevevavess. 182 & i ty ry new / ng i & r_pfd AGO. s. sts “ye som Rta, 759 43% 3 Prairie... se: sestSsan cues. Bee a] sal ata of er 18 F] COMP. i h Tish Bae Mare ad s tulz MM : Pires n %, vere te 140 _ ". —_— Pr *@ee gs ES cS pts tah, 373 ¥U ; 4 e M4 : esme profi | . man sad : com" * a Kid, hyo | T W. Sne -. 16.600 ae $, ay ER, pda eer ehedb oes Ot eeee 3 105 i Be Tl e . nN . t me ali : : ‘ghee SEE baron wa |epee te Mth B.'s ‘By ag ahs ec: BB UR onenc® Bur xtensiv ine We » Italia | $i 3h : ; PTS Settee TReeSS ese Ta Ast. / © Prod a ow wv A te By + Se, 14% | a Pen Pipe ody > 220 e °1! S mULNWw ae See eees rt 20 If a a . hite . °. 8 : gaan’ ot eRe yess aR | Tra war... M4 219% fa Si1%y | Stan Sa TONE sone te, 415 op «(Ul you nd the F 0 eli Sitges eet. d 7 rn 42 2y | Union F Pe = Ge % Iveyolt co % hwest Penn. ‘Pipe! 22 77 8 + need retail ar | rde ve c: N a BE Wie ks a2 ke on. OF Hon int 199? °] en: da In On - Pine bende 45 44 ag E rs ry «0. . neu. Tool | Nea eee Ds Gy Be nk. a pe » OR pet 42110 eyo18 de Indiana California - $30 13s | er o a hig trade j ast ee we wh “ee Beare Serre 1 120 tm tee Tage oni) asi oa” 12%, 4 Kans ~~ Eternia scp Toran ” hs | in r offi h-grad © in - Has ° ee acce MS es seenees ‘ | D aie tuo oR on 4u | © Kent as . tees see 45 | vV . 1ce 8 so] 0 spi pt — ste recta ntteees s ad Q a ' Unite I Ss : . + ae Nh = he OR * oO Nay teleapt Si athe de xo ee S52 ae esti ma 6 sal 6ve d i r . ; ; Bs ; 4 - sl eee ee rt ae ees Bs 4 16 . § a Co ; i. me Seo et 53% gn 2 I le os Kew’ ska ; 2 er ee 4 2 ide he po gate. nager es or ex ral lines ) eign Ex B. Rdigon oie mg | Re PBR Bock! 10080 oo? Pr | galt, On terse ns BS ue 00 ee ee rat man. | || We sell fore cnan Sen es A m ia & es “ee Oe Seed ily : ? ; Cu 2 ow Oly “ ‘Ne o . , | Wan nhio ae peeks +8804 ah 5 10 = ¢ : g f : ond “Match “Stitt cae Tu] Un. Ba 1021, fs” 365 1 | Venue and Finen 22277257" ces a | ied © well ¢ Bl tiv all cou oreign ex . F or 0 | 2% . Doped ‘pa 106% a. / ve Retali aes, he seat Mw Tw ty lig A, te or ank thee ; see ee Mrs > 0 ‘ i livered ntries D change ree A ur ' WA N hiss Je Reis ge AY 1s yg hee ES ci MTT gearee metistel rafts de ookle | NTED Se een eine a a ; ; . . , ‘* : tap 48! es 4 111 orn . sees reesen, 25 *e) : j - il j o ~>2 7 . i? ‘. ei ie* ~ - ~ ®ees . : . M4 ; a pecs ORR , ae Tsiadinve Sr “sa tee ae Bh oa ie ee a MG a ee y. Prices 0 est on | S bP Joh Acptoveevbpeee 1 We tf. 183.900 an i tet ee NEW reign 2 | , P or certifi | ana el ie hae p Western a 0 Wi, 35 UI% 19 whe TORK Exchang New ] ersonal Pmt ified 0; niuek : Pash . aS aarti . | dia } ’ rs ei > “ aat ke " ercur # Ta P e ; a 3 ¥ ther ie aret* se . ee | West pf a 22e Sp 7 eee hy, mob hie a ee March 20 e. | ect ssule FIN cepted. ecks orders il F y i J rave Eeees amen a} or * | tWhite AM. 100 4% 5S Hy ely eet a iveging eee —The r ee ANCIAI not ac. — le $ | oO M lage ena ’i $s 6 "eee ” ** - oa }, e Cunt a5 eh é * o -_ i Te) Siar) ats ere ea ; bee peaks e a5 ** ** Py " : oe 4 . : iG i} rin ; i 1 sen afr ’ Ott tesee news a2 pe Ts Wilson a Ce “ 1,00 114 > SB. oa ting nan Phe a one we gnterday com mare | a | rite for ——— 4 erit = ss ae for eeu so8tscececcnasee’ 74 rm @o ota 2300 Se W% 214 ey tained - erench, alse shen ‘in supply seas | ‘ | , Cire es By a ee ed Melt yee a 78 Woolworth 82. Ton says Fe at oa closing a furthier sub showed tn ot ot the | nsant — WM ilar P e INAN reliable Be ee ee eT Ses i do 7 we oa. tel fore ices of ttt Anon © qd @ ins cent | a A | cern. brokerage ae gp o-8.. rae oH a4 ona Worth Py ene % 4% oy 2 :i ae ée te ng ‘m f exch tantial | beset reed 0 ° B . F M ie 3 heh } : paises xs orth Pump’. + a ling deman of exchange on aj athe ween | ° | ust ered: Wat so bEo> +e Mrs on ie nage. - 21 B 1241 é71, 3"° al Rte he rkets Were as. loss. Today's e | 503 F & 0 | trial be a - it . tad : arner POEs « Pe eeere ii¢ 2a3 tes S00 s li LP —3 F 1. 60 ite ham irarn’ cab] as fo! the ay 3) Oo . edera] corcer going ie : edd Sane tt ee eee i | hy ie A 500 Pls RT lil " rte + ja at ea. () a 3 + a denhag d- . Oo St live 3227 Rese - OP and a. . PIS dma hg > _ . , .. ; e ” ,* 2fw, Vv .* . a 2 ‘ eP. ' Stockhald “3 ee yang iational’... ; is | Alnska G and fi gt Sia | She S checks, 18.77; \¢ ma. B16: cmum - Loui or ) en EN ve list of Bee tS eee * {Am & ae ae ee enh shee Jeter ach saacee ee First Mor ouls Mo S ) St. Louis, Me Title Guare C0 trested strictly : a Ie * 9° ; NS seen ** 44t b : de ‘ & , 2 a | ecka S4: ~i *s, 12 need R 3.7 . >’ s 73 : - | —_—_—_ 202 a : tha on Ss yeas , 1a jam. F 400 3 pt na ty cabiea'hdoe 0123.25: , Italy 1VLO . 3 » 4110 eG strictly ‘gh pee ++ teas " mt An nf. . 2 i ecks % ; les. G8 Sw gium taly | rt ae . u 20ve ms an % Bie - ei 80D 2 ‘ i checks. 1.3 cabies 5.82 itze 1 fran yj ga 7TH aran bees S ae, 4 21 | do Aan ‘* 1 14¢@ 2y ° . ch ke, 4: ca es. 46 -; H riand f cs ~ ge 7G, >. _ | W a ; & ty mat eTT tts Bute cement of a oe 105.100 Mot fen 2% y | Checks att: ca bles % : Gavlana rancs P M () B 0 CH Bl ; ot 4 SRR aie lta et pt Sir on ] “ . li? 424 ts check we: 20> bies, | 1.35: rm flor a . d and —_——.,,. ’ EST ° . eae cc F oD ert: Had Hes WES Sent I, cable se Ataris fae D turity 1921 wanes 0s in, Mo. Be Sella POE ea s> | 4m. cas ‘tan aoe P: iM oa ada -d canine PE =. se an oriet mS nreeen| e . ; , All Li On Cu a a ies Sl lame eeeei” Fg JOD Ais Arig Nk ed dollars. 0." Jno oped Ee nominati to 1930 isted $ rb , ' a 2 ee 5 he 7 on he . eae uence en, Beain’ on | — 85 maecndy, ai sop 40% O46 weal : i o ° : a qu exe n al 4 TT. rela Wtay op tering “60. in | Mer nd Depart request 334 AND BONDS y ss send fee gmap uy = As Vi I . 8.77%. lia, aoa, ; cantif ment Be 3 tmen 's . us copy ¢ Will be Befo at pes aes: ai 2 ae e li | Bank rat poate ta .00 en Bel leurtuncmemesioenions S _— a a] i en “The The Rasis of B: om 1 40 Exc wi han cae ae Panny : : | hang Securit WIRE You $202 per & fiewrwh hein © Pla | SU ree et ONDEE W 4 - - Yor [RVA . hil $: CHARLES | W, , k 0S 10N % Dis Lad * : ; 3 ae patch ee ee vy ig o t ad x Ss an 5 || must exercise — nveatigates is Ba 4 Bonde. ; n, it ernest cae ew — hie ow or neceaa York sees . ulatic ri | ea ame: —— . be 4 pec i — ail Gity GES 7 . | | ntiian ae ‘ buy ne companies Tella Prices. el! minting and : etl W. SAVERY Deaves. se

Page 31

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-JISPATCH F GAINS SCORED TH DORN MARKET ding Is Very Active During We Week; Oats in De- P mand and Higher. last week. Announcement ern railroads were to sup- » shippers with 3000 cars ediately responsible. New prices, however, led to gub- e weakness. Compared with r da net advance of me oats were up %c to 4c. -? progressed, however, ao sand oats 1%c. ily by uncertainties of the time as soon as word = + + > rf a: % . b - “ wer : y = 8} ~ ae | ee Si, ee" eee aes . . BEC Oe te on ae “ ss } were in prospect. ct Fast Wires t Shipment 3 Guaranteed. orn futures were also con- gs favoring an advance. sentiment was further stim- ad by Congress approving the sale to Europe on credit. by re- ts of Bubonic plague in Argentine, ‘by the extreme meagerness of betock of corn on hand. Finally wh, it was said Fastern distribu- s were canceling purchases and me was a2 sudden backset in prices, Staneous with nearly complete 0 fepeculative demand. Yes- rally was on reports of dry over the winter wheat belt. ascended with corn, and the top price of the season. lays market was strong, St. Louis Cash Grain. corn was steady to 3c lower; fair. oats were steady to te wer; demand good. ral Way 4 Bie 3 corn, $1.58@1.59; No. 4, $1.56: b3 yellow. $1.60; No. 4 ee: $1.57 a aie Pheer. ee Bs 28 ; i is Ss oe LEED RE MEEPS 9 . Res ee re | ? ° ee he hge Department Tel 2 oe a Centra; 4374 5 Stock Eecnenee 2 to te the corn market, checked NEW YORK COTT an Government crisis, made up | ON AND came | tly enlarged shipments from | Liverpool | — of resumption of trad. | n products went skyward in: ) Chicago on ‘86°, corn quotations yester- | 34s¢ As) corn | » [COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES! Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Excha . ‘ST: LOUIS, March 20, Opening. High. Low. Close. MARCH CORN.- St. cont Chicago. Chicago oye MBER OATS, 69% REPORT ON GINNING SEASON NEW YORK. Marcp 20.— esting feature in cotton from an immediate maneot standpoint today was the action of the Board of Managers of the exchange in | Suspending the trading limit on March «on- tracts only. from March 22 to March 25 Clusive. This meant that from the opening of the exchange Monday morning until] the end of trading in the present March cen- tract on Thursday, there would be no arbhi- trary limit on the fluctuations. It was un- derstood that this step had been taken for the purpose of permitting free liquidation y the remaining March interest arid the an- nouncement probably hastened covering by Some of the March shorts today. Holders «cf March contracta, however, ceemed tae sup- piy the demand readily enouch on an “aO- vance to 40.44 for that position. cr aniv 13 points above the closing price of yesterday. and hater there was a sale a: 40 wh, With the close at that figure. or 10 points net higher Other months showed an easier tenden -¥ owing to prospects for better weather . South. uncertainty over foreign affairs, er larger cinning figures than expe *t in- | realizing for over the week-end. ‘She | ing was 14 pointe higher on March. Tally right after the call was follow: clines | of 11,300,000 bales. ° sone § MOiis; No. 5 yellow, $1.54; No. 6 el- | ing Securities Woe, 01.54; No. 2 white, $1.60: No. 4 a > Bite, $1.58; No. 5 white, $1.54: No. 2 Page + ey under eur oats, $3c; No. 3 white. 981. q@ | 0%, the bale wil Ke. 4 white, 98c; No. 2, 9ic: No.| ee of 20 equal —--—— om any num Ce hest grade: 4 et) } QUOTATIONS STRONG d may sell t ea ture of = &! SICAGO, March 20.— —Apprehension me emart woturnm today to the price of | Closing quotations were strong. *%Xc her =e May $1. 55% to §1.55° bit © $1.48; Ke. ry fC * gained fide. weak, but soon began to railr. £ on thy part wf cormmiszion houses | responsible for the initial d ——e prevalent ie m overdone. aud ihat eclines. An be profitable to feed. investigation of ble upward cke today, however. take profits, ana i2 te stimulus to send Set toads 10 eniv " OW CHICAGO CORN MARKET of | te the wheat crop in the Southwest | se) ee | 1 | in the market of late was aiso a bear- | tourd | | Close: valves. incentive was supplied b ¥ reat- and thas | Week-ond | io make ort that 4 dry weather Southwest th me wheat crop in that section. was fair and warmer. tng-uD Ge ot rades contributed ' unusually sk at the ‘as of cats was fort! the most pert in rom market | ed with grain. venced more or izss by ——— Tash Grain Elsewhere pA. CITY. Mar ch 2.— Mendy 4 —* nigh ; Ne, 2 - rr Gi: No. 1 = B2. hte ae. 2 Na) BS: _ 3. $1.50@1.51: Neo. 2 white, i; Bee $1.58; No. 2 yellow. $1 5741.58: } &. $i BG. Oats steady a de higher: No Fenined. 6. 82.2608 red, mixed, ttir and mito oe unchanged. ee So . . . a 3 Lad ee. nk AY , oo ha Te gil it SSO eee 3 py ges 7B. peed. $10@ 12. ; rominal. Lard. $21. 17. Ribs, Ma rch 20.—Wheat: § Pas ® b. gtear Corn—Bpot Siren: N 2 mised. . Oats— Lard firm: ret ‘20 - Ryre—Ne. 2, v—Malting. $1. 0@ 1. 66: Wiecen- 6; feed and repected, POLIS, Minn... a ran. &. heat-— Cand Xe. 1 “$2. 2.80 Corn—No. 3 llow, i 5S. enn *°. 3 white, 68% 590% c. 1 M 20. — aa Re eT Rin oe ae SE eds Ai ee Rare bh 20. —Corn nite, $1.484:1.50: No. : Gis Sl: “= ‘, on 1L48@ 1.49: No. $1.47; No. 5 mixed. ee). a. Oats white, PlKe: No. 3 white, Flew, Meal and Bréa. eim—No. 3 mixed kefir at $2.40. in jute—soft patent at uu es Special brands higher). 100 | te $10.50. extra iow gre at 88. 2 care at $6.25 to $6.75. for car tore on track or ‘at depot; job- FLOCR~Quoted by milis im car mad cotton at $9.55 per Coreet for tien amounted to 11,: |; pound bales in ' a 5 announced | equivalent 50 | Was 11. S02.: 340. “as No. 1 hard, $2.58 | | bales z thet the recent ag_| middling. 34c; middling. ic; good said iling, erally 9 +o 19 points lower. and « mak zg. during the middie of the morn ng. May sold off to 37.71 and October to 32.50. or -o Fur Market. ' Centre. Southern. | Nort hers. PESEESESSERE) |e LH | ower: The most inter- mediums, $1 aie y | $14.25416.75 100: | retfers. $5@13.25: | 90; | [ Miscellaneous Markets | Quote | low | nomi ly: ‘at $20 to $40: « at pal 20. howl otton | ' machine-cleaned at i4¢ to lie per |dried quarters appies at tn the 1919 production are 174.- . which ginners estimated would be 4c; at Bic ae I 300 F Sc less | 'Zight brass | stock must be dry and full grown: | a ar from | | Livestock Elsewhere ——— ; KANBAS CITY, Mo., March 20,—Hogse— _ Receipts, 1200; lights. steady: bulk, $1515.90: heavies, 14.504 15; 2215.90; lights, OF 7516; packing sows, $1: “@13; pigs, $11@15.50. Cattle—Rerceipts, 120; market oe week: Steers steady to 35c lower: she stock. butiis and canners, steady: calves steady to 25ec lower; feeders weak to 25c lower Sheep—Receipts, 290; market All des and classes steady CHICAGO, March 20,- 1000: compared with a @veek Weight steers about steady: others and she- stock below; choice steady. to higher: fat bulls strong to 25c higher; bologna mostly SOc higher; veal calves, $1 to $1.50 higher: stockers and feeders, sterdy to strong. Sheep—Receipts, 3000; compared with a week ago: cam ah aoc to Oc lower: sheep, March 20.—Hogs, yocespts 9000 : grades steady to 10c ‘hi * heavy grades aes: er steady: bate $14. som 16. top. $16 vy, $14.10@15.50: 15@ 16. so. ‘higne $15.65 16.50: light Jight, ey 850715.90: heavy “king sows, smooth, $13.15@15.65; packing sows, rough. §12.40@ | 13: pigs, $13.40@15.25 Estimated receipts Monda: 15.000: eattle 19, : sheep. 18.000: estimated hoge next week, 170.000. OMAHA, Neb., March 20.—Hogs—Reccipts, 12.000; unevenly: steady to 25c lower: bulk, $12.75@15: heavy, $12.50@€214.50; medium, $14.50@15: heavy packing sows, $12.25@13: packing sows, rough, 12.25; pigs, $11.50@14. Cattle—Receipts, 800, compared with week ago: heavy steers, {n- between grades, butcher cattle, We lower: yearlinfla, good ¢choice she-stock and bulla, 2c lower: canners, cutters veals. stockers and feeders steady; heavy feedera 2>c lower. Sheep—-Receipts none: with week aoe: lainbs, SOc to T5c lower; other a heavies, 25c ago: Mrong $11.0” °. —Hors $1647 16.10; vorkers, “ut lient yorkers, pics, $16a16: Sheep and ‘lam bs—Reec eipts, sheep. $16: top lambs. 820. Celvyes—PRereipts 40: steadv: ton. $22 ST. JOSEPH. Mo. March 20.— ~Hogs, REM; lower: ton. $16: bulk. ae see ie .2° nominal: Steers, calv lambs. $17 ——_—-——— 50: steady: "She ep nominal: GP IR pa GRASS SEEDS (per ; pounds) Timothy at 748.50 for grade to $10 to $11 for average councry and $11.75@@12 for choice clean ¢eel: lover at $45 to $48 for grade clean seed, $26 ta $30 for heavily $354@40 for slightiv weedy, $12 to 82 fer trashy and very poor and $1 ‘to £5 for screer ings: alsike at $50 to $54 for high-grade, $4) to $45 for choice: redtop at £10 to B15 ichaffy lesa) polid seed: golden miltet hog millet at 85.05 bulk common mititet at 834" millet at &5 bulk basis. PEAS—Last sales and new era at $9@°.¢5 jow- chi ‘4 poorw ill per i”) pounds. SORGHLM CANE SEED—Las': at $2.20 per 100 pounds bulk. SUKRF # to r {——-Sound ] seed on Bale at &9 per 100 pounds. ONION gETS -Red and white yellow at $3453.15 per bushe yeh 4}, DRIED FiiimTs— Evaporatec Tuas vpples ib and quarters i3c to 1%e; evaporate’ cllops Tc a woste at Sc: eun- Viger ‘hope at fc Be tade: en re at Ife PEAS—-Wh te neans ; a hand-picked Michi $7.25 per 100 Ibs. prime machine-picked $7; orders and emal! lots higher: pinto beans $7.30 per hi? Ibs. From storé—Scotch peas 644c per ‘bd, e#piit af, rreen at 12c and veillow at &e Lor ibs—Celifornia ~emere ane pink ite, $7.2 uthern extracte- and errr ined —bright amber in cans, 14@15c—d4ark 4@e ] 281 We, nent bound. fane (24 ner tio ’ Sogth- gr an- ” are Sa hasis of last ‘ > ran ay Comb in case 7: amber, $5.5046.50 a and lium at > svts per berrel in ear . 1 me ” $2.61 00M CORN—New cnow- relf-worting and hur! at 9250 *o ner tor. medium eelf-working and hurl at $200 to $245: me- dium te choice ‘nsides and covers and com- mon selif-working and bur! at $125 ‘to $150. Common tnside=s and cevers et 875 to §108: crooked half price led wh $4.70 per POPCORN—#he! oun de PEANUTS—Pe ib. : farmers’ - cleaned Jumbo at 16%c: ite rice at Tennessee 1S oF BCANS—AV erage Western er Texas at 2c per Ib HICKORY NtUTS—Shellbaerks $1.75. large nuts at $1.50 and bull 2Be | Der bu. BLACK WALNUTS—-3e per Ib. SCRAP TROR AND METALS—Per 108 Ibe. . heavy red brass. _* light Bet at mute at aAlnum, 24c; *erap iroe is car ae per ton. FEATURES. “To command full auctations Quote, per Prime white live geese 85c, prime ado 63. Duck— te G38c. a9 Chicken—prime drvy-picked ety not wared. Chicken and urkerv ane mixed 4¢. Turkey—white bods Ge | 1190 to lower for the wee previous week's to pack im a very the tone of the close, the howe On fair to £16.50 18 and 120 indifferent the run ers, noon trade ver, | $5410, Fat sheep were firm and seld largely | around $14. choppers and buc! Horse market r week in averaged moderate to and was somewhat [fn Reault was sessions pa et session piy tien Market throughout hold but take ume. limited fyood astern ¢ (“hoice seuthern demand to choice with canners — :s from 8'@ departments. hight demand for the excess of active day. all bet ava each in the the Receipts were « fully amp'‘e to from the trac HORSE drafts hunks Sg Fear horses Fair grade southerners Piain southern horses MU LE QUUT nds’ hands hands * Quota! iens av low range. comm swior the to strictly gpecified. covering the harns choice fini iddi ng at QUOTATIONS, ATIONS. | Apa _ £2004 400 $546 Aiected a ane trend Recei througout ter «) lla bie th: * P $1 50G@ a@ie« 10a 2 Le at poun ls dullest weeks ever experienced ata ged past were | which | l latin ‘rade and prices ere abort best lambs se'ling good kinds culls SIS@ £13G% which seid from and ee 1404 Ts mar ATS Z - 2m bt ia 50) } 110@ Zui OG me OGr Lf shed mules o > i . desirability The downwaerd trend in the live caftle mar- | | ket, which months, —oniy of giving Germany aid in the direction of recuperation. proposal made in your Congress to grant Germany £200,000,000 credit oc- casions much interest here, though nobody believes that the measure will be passed in its present form, at all events. “Absence of any Bank of England rate this week ful- filed the expectations of weli-in- formed observers. A change in tne near future is probable, however, e- cause the pressure of trade demande upon the banks is occasioning 1 * heavy realizing in stocks, but considerable borrowing from the bank itself. “It is believed, also, that economic considerations have demonstrated change in the of all proportion to the advance in money rates. Hence there is a con- stant inducement to borrow money and acquire goods for appreciation {fn price. “Increased production wil] the prices of commodities in time, but it is believed that the movement must Ve accelerated by dearer money. It is believed, also, that your money rates will advance further, trade activity receives a great check. The | i= FINANCIAL L ITEMS | i have risen in value out! ' ’ unless | “The bank return, though showing | a stronger position. really increased demand for loans. The joint-stock banks, which have been depositing gold with the central] in- stitution, have ceased takin note against these deposits, ang are simply building up their balances at the Central bank. making loans to their own clients. 8 “There is keen interest here in publication of the recommendations of the royal commission on the in- come tax. There is nothing startling, however, in its report, and while some relief is given small incomes. such relief would be entirely vitiated by proposals for changes in the ad- ministration, which woulq mean a tighter grip of bureaucratic con- trol, with less power for the taxpayer to obtain redress. “Germany is gradually securities recently mobilized German Government to food stuff paymenta. Considerable blocks of Chinese Governme nt bonds are awaiting liquidation.” - — }-----—- - Coffee. March 2).—The TY “Quiet today, prices lower owing to the earier Nervoustiess over for- eign affairs and a little SCatlering hia wide on for over the week- end. he ODEN NE by the provide for} NEW YORK, coffee futures w working a few “14.70 oak f loetng 14.08: July “her 14.12: guiet;: Hio Li, ¥ A 2 . _ m per at months : hi . ¢ , us roarker for | until, at the end of 1915, she thought | indicates | Trim 3 80. Against these they are | the | ' women, Mme, Clem-n* ter, Beil , affect } ae YORK. March 20.—The Coramittes | sll se f the New York Stock Ex- change has ruled that Delaware & soe | be gauotes - “ai end 2°5 on March 25. a he Bach ange has Feceived. tis levator C Co rc ond in. = cf commen stock a “310.000. dD, H. M. Byleeby & & Co. and Bonbright & Co. are offering Okla Gas and ectric Co, one year a per cert yy secured gold notes at GO& one interest to viele | pe per cent Proceei« from sale of notes, together with porn in the B.A o the company, Py provide funds for the re- | nt o one year 7 per ce old | — due April 1 next. wes "e - A syndicate headed by Graham, >. Parsons & ‘ ‘ent (‘o. 4 . and Ervin & Co., all o Philadelphiay and w York, are offering $2. - Rockhill ¢ al and Iron (Co. 8 per cent cumulative wine fund preferred stock at US and accrued d'viden An issue «f $1, 160 BOO three-year 7 per cent General mort rare gold notes of the Fastern ‘teconsin Electric Co. is being offered at 08 and interest to yield over 7% per cent by Coy & Co af Chicago. Following a meeting of the directors yester- day the New York Title and Mortgage (o.. through President Hiarry A. Kapler, an- nounced that the dividends had beer in- creased from 1% per cent to 2 per cent for the quarier, thus placing the company's stock on an & per cent basis The General ¢ ‘ ooedand (‘o extra dividend of 20 per cent on the common stock, pavable May 1 in common stock at par, to stock of record March 31. Certificates representing the dividend wi'l he mailed te stockholders May 1. or as soon thereafter as the stock can be listed. Me rip will be issued for fractional shares of | common stock which will be exchangeable for full shares when ccorbined and rmresented in proper form. but no dividends wiil be paid upon fractional ahares Peters sullding Co.. Minneapolis, has declared quarter’y dividend of 1% preferred stock, payable on New York Clty dividend of 1 preferred stock peyable Truck C%. of Chicago, Ii}. quarterly dividend of 1% ending March 31, 1020, has declared an Home the the Metropolitan Stores Ince.. have deciared the quarteriy per on the 4 Dearborn declared the cent for perlod preferred stock. has per on tlides. ote current Bat os (lees HIDES—Dhi. de - wet "2 Ben was per 9 Glu news Oneured or fresh, A pound less @n{ rt cured per poun4 lees. See, mane end tail on. $8.50: emall 87.50: give and pony, $4: colts. ee hides. Le a and pig half price. Ex- tremely grubby hides classed as giue stock Prana 2 AAC and The Toledo Cloversecd. TOLEDO Oo March 20.—Cloverseed— cash, $25.19: March, $35.10; April, ws. BELGIAN WOMEN DECORATED FOR GIVING GERMAN GAS MASK PLAN sy the heabemail Press. LONDON, March have just been mys 20.—Awards to two Belgian and her sis Mme. Marie d'Have, and post- | humously to their father, Theophile even | | } i | | realizing on | d’'Have, for giving to the Chieses Feovislons May July May July May [om [on] ad = . 538 om a7 20 me = APH RN eR July barrels at $2 per gallon four raw and $2.02 tor boiled. COTTO ter white white cooking white nut ofl 2ltec: sdya bean oil Zli,e. WANTED azea 70. Young man, of 1 to 4 graduate, LINSEED OIL—Quote in lots 5 per year, cdestres with greeter Ke propos! for @ ment: would like pro le wholesste or man best references. ty ; N SEED OI!-—Quote, per ib.: Win- do yellow 244c; summer do yellow 28%c: salad 24\c; 24\4c; do yellow 234,c: cocoa- turing con - a4iaec, Poat-Dis universtts lexal education and experi- ence in general practice, new empley tion vance- m from larwe rm, i Belgian | General Staff details of the first | German gas mask. Posing as a pro-German, M. | d’Have was able to send one of hie] daughters to Havre, t great headquarte s, with : the mask concealed in her dress. She went by way of Holland and || at the Dutch frontier she was’ searched for four hours in vain. ‘ad then the Belgian | lesigyn of the document been found she would) been ‘s0t. Altogether yssed the frontier 560 times | have d’Have ‘ it would be safer to remain in Hol- land. So well did the father pose @s a pro-German that his neighbors hated | him, and their beha ior to im has- tened his death from heart disease At the time of the armistice 1 crowd tried to burn down hie house HAS AN Hay nes . a i2 equipment op Dise wheels —— equi extra cuarge. O68 Crlinder T (viinder Tour) ar—i & (vitnder Passenger Passenger 6 Criinder Roadster—4 doors, 4 Passenger Cylinder Readster--4 doors, ¢ Vaseenger oupe-—4 Passenger 2 Crlimder Coupe—4 Passenger ~ & Crlinder Sedan lz ('siemder Sedas—" all AYN America’s First Car twelve ¢ a ay ne, F’axsenger P assenger Cord tires amd wooden wheels standard . Cord standard ee Sees Ne S—THE HAINES Is AMERICA’S FIRST CAR— 1920 4 Light Six Motor TH! of the Haynes Elwood Haynes America’s first ear. motor. progress of Haynes has led. Whether it is the Light Six or the Light Twelve motor it is designed and perfeeted for its special functions. fullest power from the gasoline used, to transmit that power most effectively to the driving gear, to respond promptly and surely to the demands made upon it, to live and endure under all manner of usage, and constantly to give that confident, velvety power which is its distinguishing quality—these are the outstanding characteristics of the famous Haynes motor. Prospective car owners may place their dependence upon the Haynes motor which carries with it an engineering record of twenty-seven years of unbroken advancement. of velvety power of the famous Haynes motor is the kevstone of the four factors of character to be found in the new Haynes ~-beauty, strength, power and comfort. The Haynes car is 90° Haynes made in the mammoth Haynes factories which are devoted to the exclusive manufacture of fine automobiles. A beautifally illustrated brochure. and prices, will be sent on request. WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. GEO. A. KRAUSE, President. 2921 Locust Street, St. Louis Thie advertisement sovyrighes. 1920. by The waynes Atstomodi.e Gomeney THE HEART of the NEW HAYNES ABUNDANCE OF VELVETY POWER HE Hay nes motor has alw ays been an integral twenty-seven years ago, created A large we. of the enviable reputation of the Haynes has been built upon the stamina and depe ndability of the famous Haynes The Haynes motor experts in the Haynes factories. Haynes engineers, profiting by twenty-seven years of experience, have from time to time developed improvements to the motor. itself, the Haynes motor is a token of the constant automobile-making -_—~s ~-- automobile—ever since is ma nufactured hy Like the new Haynes in which the To seenre the The abundance H. CLATDE MERRY, Seeretary. ee eee Mile | ’ } ' / ' | FINANCIAL FINANCIAL _ ———— —- ae An ADB BEA EK SEE RDA MAAAEAAA AA BARA ABABA BAA BABA AAAAAAASLAAAAAAAAAS a rTrrrre ee a PS teehee hhhh* hhh hhh hhh in pA aaa — wTvvrvVVVTVeee Rae eA eA ee *& Opportunity f Small Investor Gilt Edge Preferred Stoc A successful concern will offer a limited amount of preferred motor stock in one to five share lots to take care of fast expanding busi- ness. - Make Your Money Earn8” You should not be satisfied with less. ——— Established Business Whose volume of sales will DOUBLE in 1920. _eeorrorereerereerereeeeereeeeeermeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeyeyTeYeyeyreyryyrryreyeyeyYreyYTeyTeYeYyeYweYweTeweremlTrermlULrmhUL rm rCl rele ererhUL rh eh ThULThLh Box No. E-135, Post-Dispatch. Representa- tive will call on you. Will trade for Liberty Bonds at par or good used cars. 34 a hh i i hh i i i i i i ee | - > TrrTrrTrTrT rrr... — 7 74 —_ pl li lll lll — | A. G. EDWARDS & SONS Stocks—Bonds—Grain New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade MEMBERS 410-412 Olive Street Main 3380 Central 1669 AMERICAN CANDY COMPANY Common Stock BOUGHT—SOLD—QUOTED We Can Offer, Subject to Prior Sale, a Limited Amount at Attractive Price (Stock to be listed this month on the Chicago Stock Exchange) Statement Upon Request G. V. Halliday & Company round lbieer Olive 5762 ARCADE BLILDING ~_ GERMAN EXCHANGE AND BONDS, Our direct adviees from Germany are faverable and they, as well Investment Bankers 08 So.La Salle Street CHICAGO Central 5743 | : NO LO ee AGT a A AO RN A SRN AE OE a + en allie Pepe a AR ates PO A RAD CC RN a NOR LOE OL RE. nD <p wns SN A ARR FRO ar BOE el WSO TER + 6- Cl col Mie hs ke tA ee 2 eerie ON case SE OTS, AEE EY TS NEE LN! ANN NNER RRC Ls Cc, PEPE LE GEER TEIN Fi AOR « FRR CE RN re Me Py ra “ are * OT RS BPS NI ee see SER in AE RS EE Ae SPAM SM NAS hae I CRE

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bse: Rin «a jaa ot aaa ene ee ne la Fe: SET INET te ONO i Ts tate nant nme it ae iy. a Hy eae iy, i he ee — nt Oe cee, tng ate as : ~ ~ AOAC ete sa tana eee ~ Aero I I eS ee ee a ae ae Oo OR ee eR Ory CNIS) VO ED mrt Ee - : 4 sal naddonadn - Preptsrtyree = ee et ieNEe - a s fas ae —— eee at » ral a ae . . “thi we >. te By So oe ag er TEN ere Nee! i ee ae PPR Rte: ede la, 8S ~ a - —_ oe ms w « we ~ ~~ Mw nd ee ~ ete hittin as na) oo 2 a tong, . is a ee r - _ 7 ne ee . in ve a r = sree ony : vise bapeahie tie * fore Pad - - ahem eaten, _ Ce oe ere mer re ages A. a Re er i eee Pa Se we ST | PO AOE NEO AE OC REI te 10 SERRE AR IE | ET he ABE ALOE : . ~ - ee a a , ee : Rall roe dem: " PME ft ph OILED te apclaniggnnd nln ad ag eee ceenagetaameaall —_ ” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ Cees pears SUNDAY MORNING, MARCT.21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' + oe ae’ By“ ~Feale SK oe eri Angee iY tee RES IN Py oP oe . as ae, NEE ed ORIN SRR PONE Mh WUE as ND ARIE ASR ae ge AR a ete. * eo aes ‘ . , r, , ie teas, 2 a aks 2 %624 1. $99 1 Bish eet electric Reading Lamps, with Women’s Gloves Have silk embroidered backs in contrasting shades. Special, pair * FAMOUS-BARR CO. [,__ AiietUsionsuis ® aa -—™ @ Slip-on Gloves of pique kid, in new ivory and ieowd shades. cweatie 3 , ye @, Men’s ‘‘Kerry Kut,’’ ‘‘Otis’’ and other makes of Union $2.95 | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Largest Distributors of Merchandise * | atleast GUMGS: 1§ is f ' seee a ER A ER AE a eT a a ow Peon a eeeteeeeeteereeretereeeeeaees seeeeeeeteeceecesasee eeee SORCEHESERSEECeSEEeEtSeeEeEeeeeeeRS > eee OE A TT TT TS A Sale of Easter Dresses —— nial sini - ————————— TT’ seeceesecceseceseseer: ee stevereee —_— Terri tt iri fh peeese Re ee ne TTTTTI Tritt te tas seecetees ee aaa a a le! Which Brings $39.75 to $55.00 Values at V4 OO q. Easter is almost here now and smart women will take advantage of this opportunity. Not only is the economy side of great importance—but it brings with it choice of actually hundreds of Fashion’s prettiest Frocks in most every style and color now in vogue. Taffeta, satin crepe meteor and Georgelte are all used in fashion- ing these smart Frocks, which are beautifully beaded, braided and embroidered. The assortment also includes a limited number of tai- lored Frocks made of serge and tricotine. The colors include the new Spring shades, also navy and black. The trim- mings are varied, including beads, braids, embroideries, etc., in self and contrasting colors. Ribbons, lace collars and cuffs lend added style. Sizes range from 14 to 44. en eeceveecenee Pn atic Ane —-ot For Confirmation and Graduation Apparel . White Voiles Special, 1 00 at, Yard.. @ New Spring styles in 40-inch wide Voiles in striped, figured or plaid de- signs. Good washable quality. White Voile; 40°to 45 in. wide; yard, «$2.50, $2.25, $1.98 and $1.50 White Organdie; 40 inches wide; yard, SOc and $1.00 White Batiste; 45 inches wide; yard, $1.25, $1.39, $1.75, 2.25 Fifth Floor Sewing Machines $65 and $70 es ae @ A limited number, including New Home, Singer and the convenient two- spool Machines, as well as other good makes. Exceptional values. $55 Eldredge Special Machines. .&45.00 $42.50 Guaranteed Machines ....835.00 $35 Ball-Bearing Machines ..... 828.50 All Machines guaranteed for ten years and ‘gold on our club plan, Fifth, Floor — Orange Bowls ————_ ‘ Of Cut Glass, $4.45 ‘ $6.50 Values... @ Oval-shaped Orange Bowls, cut from heavy crystal lead @ldss, in combination floral and miter designs. Can be inverted and foot of bow! used as jelly compote. Fifth Floor S oepenneeennennes J Wall Paper Specials @_ A great variety of attractive designs, offered at splendid savings. 75¢ tapestry and brocade designs, roll, 45c 65c shadow blends and Bulgarian weaves, ee en ies Ga te Ketones 0 ob 4V0c 16c chintz and floral striped Bedroom Paper, Oe he a kab bs 5 Oe ee Pee re ee oe S'oc 18 kitchen and bathroom Paper, roll, 10c 40¢ imported Duplex Paper, roll, 22¢ Fourth Floor sample Lamps Savings of 331% at bases and art glass shades, in attractive ix Sale of Solid Gold Jewelry Purchased From a Leading Manufacturer Offered at f Regular Exactly a Prices q. Included are brooches, bar pins, la vallieres and rings—settings of extreme Comat and ideal for gifts. Brooches and la vallieres with genuine Italian pink, brown or carnelian cameos in large and small sizes and beautifully cut; some of them surrounded by pearls. Also brooches and bar pins of English and. green gold, set with exquisitely colored stones; $2.50 to $28 values at $1.25 to $14. Real Italian Pink Cameo Rings Set in solid gold with wide flaring hand-engraved bezels. Just 250 of them in all, offered at the follow- ing extra special prices: 5 Values, $7.50 Values, $2 45 a. $3.45 Main Fileor Seamless Wilton Rug @ Rugs of rare beauty and rich texture, in designs that accurately portray genuine Persian and Chinese Rugs. | y Ae Come in. 9x12-ft. size and suitable for parlors, living rooms, libraries and dining rOOMS........+seeeereeeees Axminster Rugs, | Royal Wilton _ Wilton Velvet $52.50 | Rugs, $105 , Rugs, $62.50 | | special value in 9x12-ft. seamless Rugs Rich, beautiful color- | geamless 9x1°-ft. Rugs, made with deep, rich | ings and patterns, in re- | jn all the wanted colors: pile; come in a large as- productions of the gen- | Rugs are made with sortment of designs and ~ uine Persian Rugs; high _ fringed ends and come colors; medallion, Ori- quality, size 9x12 feet; | im small allover, floral, ‘ental, floral and con- all made. with heavy medallion and conven- ventional effects. fringed ends. tional figures. Fourth Fleor For Home and Garden @ Useful things that every household needs; tools for your flower or vegetable garden; shrubs, seeds and bulbs in great variety; and all of them at interesting prices Monday. $2.90 Queen Stepladders, in 5-ft. size, with bucket holders .......... ~ $32.95 Automatic Refrigerators, with side icers; white enamel lined, 822.95 $39.50 Leonard Refrigerators, blue porcelain lined; have side icers, $3322.95 $1.75 large size O’Cedar Polish Mops, ready for use ................. #1.24 Rose Bushes; bench stock of well-known varieties—Ophelias, Richmond, Kil- larneys, Sunburst and Mrs. Aaron Ward; each...................... Poultry Wire; 4 feet high; 2-inch mesh; 75-ft. rolls................. $1.45 Garden Shovels; square and round point....................... Hardy Field-Grown Shrubs; many well-known varieties................ English Rye and Bluegrass Lawn Seed; per pound................... Pruning Shears; all sizes and kinds....................... 450e to £2.45 Garden Hoes; best grades; all sizes....................... He to #1.25 I I, OU ee oe ek ocho k cls veh ccwbh. He to R1.45 Pebae wie ks éeeKS GO to Py Sprinkling Hoss; 50-ft. sections; 14-inch size.......... oft ee eee” 2 Bee ~ $3.90 Griswold Dutch Ovens and Covers; No. 9 size................ Proctor & Gamble Lenox Laundry Soap................... No mail or phone orders filled on soap. Basement Gallery a» r‘yTrVrTaTwTeetetett" rr yTyTrVTrT.T. r r eo & 44449 0444444444044444444444444444444444404444444444444444444444446646 66 6b Abb AAA bbb 6 4 4 4 4 44 4646 4 4 4 bb bb bbb De as 7s vvevvvvVVVVYrYeeeeeeee iti iii bbb bbb hb bh hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh bh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhbhhh hha ahha ne “wvVvvVvVvVVvVVvVYwVrevweee h Beginning Monday—a Remarkable Pre-Easter Offering $10.85, $12.50, $13.50.and up to $15 qualities at, q Over 4000 handsome Silk Shirts , a —all first quality and shown for Ye. = the first time Monday—are in- | volved in this event, which is certain again to bring this store the distinction of having conducted another one of St. Louis’ greatest sales of Silk Shirts. We have never before had the | good fortune to be able to — such a wonderful assem- lage of Silk Shirts, in point of variety, quality and perfection. q@ Included are Shirts af broadcloth and baby broadcloth silk, Empire crepe silk, white and novelty Jersey silk, Peau de crepe silk, in sizes from 14 to 17; also 1200 Shirts made in Japan of heavy quality Japanese crepe de chine in plain and fancy stripe effects—particularly made for men of lighter build—sizes 14 to 161%. These Japanese crepe de chine Shirts with a separate collar to match. Main Fleer ‘ius oat ea bt 3 5 ay oer, a Pet = at ey ri wTwrrweeewrwerterfefhefrtee+ewtvr+reevwteorvwvwerfoeweieer°emefFvrovrreeerevev*™ wTvyuvrvVvvVvVweVweweeererrerererererewreerererererrrrrwrereererrereres ee. Se ee ‘_Twrerrrrryrfr,TT,?? The Basement Economy Store’s Fifth \ BIRTHDAY SAL Begins Its Fhird Eventful Week Monday With Better Values Than Ever q Two full weeks of out-of-the-ordinary value-giving have by no means exhansted ie. possibilities of this rousing Fifth Birthday Sale. New merchandise profitably pute chased is constantly arriving to take the place of that which has been so enthusiastically” bought by eager shoppers during the past two weeks. And these fresh lots of merchandise ~ are just as high in quality and as favorably priced as any that have preceded then” A Sale.of Women’s East a YP sete a a s : Ai ata a ae. 3 Sugar Involving the Samples and Surplus Stock of a Prominent Local (EG —T" Maker—500 Suits, Actual $30, $35, $40 and $45 Values, at cece eo ~\\) ae De cities 3 . tots 7 7 j / hynny foil q A masterful purchase and a most profitable buy- Bei ‘a Oo ares ing chance for you—an event that spells O-p-p-o-r- fi: . rs i Dee bes t-u-n-i-t-y to every woman and miss who wants a fo Ss [i SS See well-made, correctly styled and altogether attractive fj ical eet Be Ben Eten new Suit for Spring and Easter wear. Here are 500 f iii) } tae @. Bf 22 ibe. tae Te splendid Suits in an almost unlimited variety of the = if ae ee : 1 Der « “wes most wanted new styles, made of Fashion-favored — i 77 a 8 / Diss wisi *: materials of high quality, trimmed in effective new fi “y a At § Tea. pga bi ways, and shown in the most desired colors. Twoof [ie @/i + a flaver; a the many styles are exactly as here pictured. A, a ie | We’re offering them Monday in many instances for less—actually less—than present wholesale cost. See ween eee ee ¢ - eeeer rer eertee Suits Are Made of— The Styles Include— Serge Jersey Ripple Back Braid Trimmed | ee ) : Poplin Silvertone High Waist Vestee and I Lia [a L Jusek Tricotine Tweed and | Plain Tailored Sports Models a . =. "Kenta : Whipcord Heather Knit Jersey | With Plain or Fancy Silk Linings | a . § “Inendey In Sizes for Women and Misses Basement Economy Store | Pete wewn ene : re | A a | Washable Satin Muslin Underwear Trimmed Hats — | Becks Samples Offered at Savings of 4 to 4 é per wemes, $9).39 Yo—Three Splendid arenas at 923.95 dp $ : 39 $ 85 cI , medium and small sha ai @ Splendid quality 36-in. wide Satin, O5e 4 ] ptt ] == aie “a "oie, ta pee toa In firm.finish; will jaunder perfectly; straws, in the most wanted 8 - shown in white and pink only. @ There are any number of styles and kinds shades; trimmed attractively with represented, but the quantities of some kinds flowers and ribbons. are limited, so early choosing is advised. In- cluded are: Lace Curtain a ains Gowns Envelope Chemises Women’s Low Shoes $4 to}$5.50 59.98 Long Chemises Petticoats wih a oe, AS Values, ty Pai S pee = ie: SS ms; Sa 4 a a ee “ag Values, Patr.. Bloomers . Drawers Camisoles . pe ays There are plenty of regular and extra sizes | 2 2 | | a q@ Nottingham and Scotch weaves, in plain in the groups, Although not all sizes of each @ Narrow toe, patent leather and biaek center and lace border effects; also Filet kind. No phone or mail orders will be ae. kid Oxfords and patent leather’ and kid Curtains with allover figured center® and Rn - Spat Pumps: with turn soles and Fre en asement Economy Store heels; sizes 2'4 to 8; widths A te St double hems.

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4 y ._* Te : en , TYTTTThIYT PETTEPTPT LLU TTT TTT leds T poser De Koven’s 1 finn Tm ig A TTT | | ~~ ras 4 Wl i + Hi | : . y See . an Pirie ets Hi HT 1} i HI ) Z Bre be TET HEE Hi Pi MH HTT HM HN HHT HiT ng ‘se Hh i I ti TH Pepi pal iti THT ® Widow Tells of T Hi TAA AAR -d : —_— a Hit | Hilt; TUTTE TEA TATE TET ETE es af Union > — ° ] | : “3% TTT $1 $y ‘ae PP W, th Ai Fi * / ' as he h i ahe tii | THT Hf Hit 1 SLIS | ga l er Dead Sister| tii a HAH ine | & PART THREE. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — __ 8ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH ri oe +" SS . ip _ > w x _ TE | THT TITEL MeMPELRTTATELL ELUTE TELLER EEE THT HALA AAA A : : - EONS I MCR agate ER MINA IEEE II RS AMMEN DE oh SET I apn wn" —aee ee . i? ’ ’ ‘ot ii : | o0- une ne~oen 20 cena : | Tttth i THULE THE . ae . ane | tit tia bai ah ’ — > s ttt ' Main Floor SS SMM AAA HATA TULLE ULLAL BG “a ay ogres AH : Bee 2 ee aR 4 ‘ : mate View of Life in “The Beyond” Given ‘in Messages Through Medium—None Sees ' Christ but His Spirit Is All-Pervasive. m K® of|the most interesting contributions to the 1 ture of spiritual- ‘Bistic experience made during the present revival of interest in the 7 subject is “A Cloud of Witnesses,” by Mrs. Anna’ De Koven, widow of wingld De Koven, composer of “Robin Hood” and other operas. This ask has just been published by E. P. Dutton & Co. of New York. “‘hrough the psychic mediation of | : Vernon, who is described as » wife of a New York businesa sem and who gives her services wheut money and without price, aa found herself numbers of wa ih communication with her @ sister and her father, she be- wee, and has had direct news of wmother. The story of these mys- o tnte she tells with a tender © upon their genuineness. mp Cloud of Witnesses” has an in- manetion by Dr. James H. Hyslop, MERLE EE PLN ME ein ate eg AHATAHENANALUHALNUAAESLUELUHESS aan, a + % " Ss | 4 \ : : ; | | f, + Cy. : Pie . ‘ . é yf *g , S ‘Stee os s . . wa : ,. 2 é | : 2 | THT THAR HHH Ht | FV AV TVW TUUHUAAVLAT AUTEUR eee i | 9 s ent of the American Society we Paychical Research, and a first enter geviewing the history of | progress in modern times. | Mite most interesting feature of the memunications recorded in this eek is that they give more than the gusto obscure information as to law people live and what they do da the other world. ; |) Me de Koven is the author of Several books, including a “Life of Jen. Paul Jones.” Her father, Searte B. Farwell, was United ‘Most of the messages are supposed [dé from a beautiful and talented | nor visited a clairvoyant. ® weer of Mrs. de Koven, who died The first messages, Mrs. de Koven i Bpring of 1918. Mrs. de Ko- | reports, were definitely characteris- i Hil Hi i| HE li i i| | | HU lh l / i | =, HAM tit wll | q ~ f >. "ee, ~ — es says that until after her sis- | tic of her parents and sister, and in- ¢ ers death she never had seriously | formation was given of things then ‘tnve d reported messages from | UnKnown to her but verified as the @ the unseen nor read anything on | Weeks passed. This led Mrs. de Ko- y '® te subject of psychic phenomena | (Continued on Next Page.) “> a _ Sver i. ° . usted the i ” . all 18. M. Frank Grocery Co. ibly pur- 3 .- 13TH AND O’FALLON STS. siastically rchandise led them.. ff e Clothes fr‘ Baster et) |, As Varied as They Are Snappy. TTT TTT PE TTUTGT ET | HUH POULT ELE ELLE TH iif i HT til HH \ | ATT TTEEELG cans: 2 caus for i | il A style and a size to “tally-up” with every last man in town—that’s the way we dita Ando ein —— we do things. Here you'll find a store full of New York style clothes—we [| per can ber | ee NS don’t believe in arm-full showings. Pw . = ‘There is nothing like Bond values at anywhere near Bond prices. %4-lb. com; Green 45¢| i.boaco Bran Sit SS", Bond prices haven’t and won’t hit the moon—volume production and less predic- tion by ourown New York factory keeps prices down—night where they should be. ose ee eRe eeeeeneeteete ee perience tape TRA fA From Our Own New York Factory Direct to You pa=) == |—e\\ 30 '35 *40 “ta $50 : ee el ey =a Poo pcoats YouSave up to“Fifteen” eo No middlemen’s profits, no cha March and April winds spell the ne necessity of the topcoat. The same mnie pithy ond pris e: es snappy styles, the same big values ‘°° rates pa are in these nifty “toppers” as are in pro Alegent Bond suits. Various belters, form fitters and conservatives. We spectalize in First Long oe gee Pants Suits for Junior | ARCADE BLD@, * sam Olive at Eighth | ] , St. Kansas C * New York, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville, Akron, Youngstown, Pittsburg, St. Louis, ity THLE HHI ut He . 7, ih HI WH TET Ry {2 é ; ¢ 5 A y Ww + 4 ¥ 5 . “4 ¥ Ps “4 ‘ a ¢ a & sj : 4 ‘ ‘4 se \’ : “ Bs hy > be isd f - . we BP Sey ~ i = _. 4 eS ae . « : & “2 o « 7 : : : , Me : ie —- es et y = % ad 7 4 xy 7s ¥ “ # _— = be 2 re. # % 2p 2 we “ 42 be] } — @ — 3 Se “) F e | ¥ vs ' ti 7 Tilt Hat Ph Migs he Be HUT at LPL teit Stag 2 60 FET eRe SNE als spe tat ag, ots, ABBE * ght d aa Be ; 4 m 4 . ; = NOE NOR, IN GE SO AAI SRT OI EE I l ' | ‘ tif ’ ’ ] | ; ] ; seetoeeseeeeteereetere _ eee 4 r i LAT Se mm Ae CR ARE Br me +t ' piel PeaLteayel if 7 : : ’ 1 4 meee 7 ’ ‘ . ' ¥ Seer - Hl i ibe ° ed " - f » le ; i i; ' : iit ee a iat , a i. , iT if rt Th reTaE if PERTTI LAL ®. Salt, , ts oo THhtas iid MM Til puageee ; a re &. - . , Z ii ; ; : z % ; eehee = ge 2 . / : TOP psceunscseveeroeerer® sgetueate Marin 0%, Seimei... fag : CS +, se ‘ ae mi. ' ee ae ae LE a a Ze Pee > . ; / ' ae ‘ A 7 fe . ‘ 2 > ~ 3 : r . Fan 4 rs Z * 2 ——

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ered ag . . . - — “IES eae Pe ao” To ee gp SR NRE SRA roa go ae ae Bins) a : Baer 3) =k ee os : Sis Bae: ee RS Sa eT ee eee Abt a ca ST ADEE ae TOT OMEP AY ce) a ae RG tnt Gg! ct Ss, ee eg . ~ r, D va 7 or“ Ss is BPTF wre Ro: of . * d oo ; a Ssitaminwen meee BE SOUSRUUREDEEDORO SEED e, on, 2S — es -- Nit 1} ua , 6 Nadia | y i Wi | in in wWiimo AR OO POSE Hye ee tL A | HUAqddnt sys Bbc Wafers 20c (1 os.) Co. Camphorated Rid-It Corn cee Digestall Tablets 25c Pfeiffer’s Good inkle’s Caseara 25e (100 bottle) Hinkle’s yee Oe 25e Orris abe Williams’ Tocth Paste. .2 for 36¢ 3 Be ii ‘im . Wn) v, UTA at ff TL ! tic he Camphor Cream Rheunens ES ‘nut Oi] Shampoo 50c cntholated Bay Rum Sheek Easel, te use after shav- = 9d aoe Oi Capsules... the Cu aariem reen Sham . 2 for Ble Cleaner Bae Hawid — Stor Ble ib. box Moth Balls 2 for actual forms and familiar gestures of surviving personalities and hears what these beings say. She is never | entranced, being always conscious | s: tra- )F DRUG AN 1) if )] | Pp REPARATIONS. of and interasted in the demonstra Two Big Days—Monday and Tu ay to her a golf match they had played Come prepared for a feast of real bargains. at Aiken, describing the course and on’ sappoin referring to a particular ground You w t be a _ ted. rule which had enabied the two to 25c to 40c win the match. The sister was usu- 25c Belladonna and Capsicum, Piae~ congenia] to me than Cousin John,” ters t one of the sittings, and eld’s C Care. .2 for 26c she said a Bee ene Pine Const Syrup .@ for 26¢ laughed. “Why should I be with eelds Cousin John? I would rather’ be around here and do whatever good I ma is still struggling with me spir- itually; she will win out in time.” Through Mrs. Vernon, Mrs. de Ko- yen asked her sister if she knew her (Mrs .de Koven’s) thoughts. The an- point changes over here. We have different ideas of proportions. In the company of benign spirits the object seems to be individual development, ‘50c 1 Tablets the obliteration of selfish and egotis- Cocoa digestion 260 learn, these things. When the, cur- ase oe toate "ie tain goes down on a play one does not disturb oneself about what goes 260 on behind the scenes. * * * [I nee still have a good many human trdits Boe © fog S80 in the particular group with which 1. Tol- I am associated. There'is merriment dney and Blad- BE wlan. and happiness and lightheartedness, 2 boxes, 3le with the greatest possible degree of spirituality. -All spirits are not like says that Mrs. Vernon's mediumistic tions of her powers. | ally a light-hearted and fun-making ...2 fer 26¢ ean, so they let me. [ have not fewer was: “Absolutely, whenever I 5c ane on Cape's for 5ic tical desires and above all an almost Bos bane and Sulphar Hale Tonic 4 and an abiding detestation of fu- that; Iam in contact with a group of a nn jgifts consist in what is called clair- a | the medium sees projected images In one of the early sittings, Mrs. items for . . spirit, as she had been in life. f mA Tablets:2 Tablets .2 reached the holy stage where I can choose.”” The voice also said: “It is divine toleration of human weak- pee eee Ss BS. 2 for ble nereally religious people. Over here very high development.” Practical voyance and elairaudience; that is, and sometimes what seem to be the de Koven writes, her sister recalled ®5c Belladonna Plasters ....2 for 26c¢ “Reggie with his charm is more id obe De wits « Cot agree to seeing Cousin John. Mam- difficult te describe how the view- & Almond Cream .2 for Sic nesses. I am learning, or trying to 25e 2 for ais Paste... 5ic bee ee pettio) Wind's Iron le ama ¢ onsorial Tar Seep there is nene of it, Nota bit of it— ls splen Questions Asked. prt _ oe oer sell ls 50c Witt’s Catarrhal 2h5e oz. Tincture Arnica..... 2 ozs.. 5Ge (4 gs.) Elixir Iron, Quinine 4 ag ae thy Somme trychnine, 8 ozs Ble 2Oc 2 oz, sree d a. e Remedy 35c doz. 3-gr. Quinine a der. S8e (100 bottle) Calomel an Tablets. 14 or % B for 36e 2 for 36c bebo kaa ou Mrs. de Koven asked _ practical questions. One of them was, “Do ‘you sleep and what do you do?” and : vd bog Sil. the answer: “We divide time be- " tween consultations as to the best 2 for 7 ‘5c (% Ib.) Masterblend Tea. methods of communication and re- os rt ge joicing over satisfactory results; and pe a "8 for %6c what we call charitable incursions Charles ae 71.28 to other planes to uplift and .console ver-Ready Shaving Bri 3 despairing and lonely souls. This ' Per kt a ae group which has control of these ;veridical communications is a very ‘Andécfent one and therefore only priv- illeged newcomers are allowed to en- ‘ter it * %* © This group of con- trols is a wonderful] group. It is the imperator group, and it has been tema _Renae-S ee supplemented by such @ man as " —— Frederick Myers and Edwin Friend.” Mr. Myers has been mentioned by Sir Oliver. Lodge as one of his spirit informants. Edwin Friend went down with the Lusitania while car- rying some of Mrs. Vernon's mes- sages to England. ' : , Family Traits Told Truly. The identity believed by Mrs. de Koven to be the spirit of her sister conversed at the tenth sitting so in- timately about the traits of her fam- ily that Mrs«de Koven’s “last linger- ing subconscious doubt” vanished. The record of this is: given in the book. On another occasion Mrs. de Koven asked her sister if the latter’s | twin brother, who died in childhood, had grown up. - The reply was not exactly respon- | sive. The voice speaking’ through ye peng site : the medium said: “He presents a ra- o Peel. or] 2c — —s hg tenga Wehr im- . pertinent spirits, he paraphrases m Sec Auto Strop Blades. 4% thoughts for me; it is all 50 differ. ent here and experience counts for a great deal. He is in loving attend- ance on me now. In @ way we are really very happy beeause it is so peaceful. No social amenities to speak of; no social enemies at all. One’s development detérmines one’s surroundings and the only snobs are those who dislike spiritual regula- tions. They thrust their egotistical auras before them and are easily eluded.”’ — Mra. de Koven was told that the other world was “a world of sym- bols, very difficult to describe to the material mind.”" There were sym- bols of hills and: streams for those whose choice led them to: hills and streams. Undeveloped souls were “transported by symbols of wine | glasses and material gratifications.” , ot ge BR dy, awh ein 7. “De Lacy’s Tollet 7 | Preparations | MONDAY ONY Hair Tonic. .2 for $1.01 | | 7 i 4 5 ” . : | | : : ; : . : : q : ; =? > . =a - L : e , * : ~ : 4 - _ i yj eS Py ey y a x | . 7 - * . . ; ; a : : * > + 7 * > ee | te mI : + 4 + ' i ; . « : : : 2 sie : § i@ : : : > 52 i . ; MV ro : . . ; ? : : i | ; } » . H 7 : - - : : .” m ere Virgin Cream .2 for 360 Virgin weg R for 6ic os .2 for 36¢ ? ld eee Teer 2 for 6lc seeeee ae : 27%. tf: Red ; $1.01 i De Witt’s Pilis— $1.00 Stearn’s Tonic Suppositories — 2 for oat Antiseptic. ..2 for $1.0 ..2 for $1.26 Ruby Dry Oleaner... Military Mair Brush. .2 for $1.01 Margine “69 box high- IF YOU WANT A PLAYER-PIANO and Who Doesn’t?— This Is Your Opportunity. The House of Grand and a t Tablets niment n: large 2 for $1.51 ae 2 for $1.51. Cestiie Soa t. bot. West Baden Netural 80c adage 4 te al ° sc ‘ Soc Williams’ Shaving Sonp.2 for ibe Player-Pianos packs Spearmint, Mint er duicy Fruit. r- 2 ozs., $1.01 Per- 2 ors., $1.01 oz. Meyer's Jickey Per- —_— ADVERTISEMENT Eye Specialist and Medical Author ECZEMA Report on Wonderful Remedy "Poison, Weeping Skin, Etc. to Strengthen Eyesight For fifteen years I have been treating one dis- EMA. Say It Strengthens Eyesight 50% in One Week’s Time in Many Instances *** 9 Be inane “Toit Waist a.nn | Himond Waren? BAe” MUR 726 Sample Reser Stropa.t for 1.06 ' Values up Oe SHPO.» « «> » et 2 ; a > , d P. , ¥ we ; , : I. | ‘ad * : ; = « ? ' i + Pe) iB: 48 a , . - } : 3 : s 3 2 E ad = | BERiaee . -. , : | | ca i pn it z = ' He Fae eter — z as x a . + a F P e. A a af ' ~ oa ay apps bm. + even” &, %. ae - we * ee w ay hee She a3 : het ‘ » | - ‘ Ga? . | se ® ,5 oy the Germs and 1 Will Quickly Go” i attems ertyt-ce mont spitting, start “o - “ , ’ > : unction with the inhaler, Here tt is: vy niehe bef ne toe bed pour of Br inte bow! e full <w L cov. with towel and breathe nutes. the nieasant, soothing por thet arises. take ne or a cold to run rrh: ure OMFT é ence and lef. HYOMETI is an nN hes and heals the in- t of t rth cy We “We do inhabit the ether; we are ethereal beings; we can preside at the gonjunection of sun, moon and stare if we choose,” said. the voice, speaking through Mrs. Vernon. The earth attracts most of those in my realm because we all have loved ones there, but more ancient souls prefer the Hebrides; Pleiades, Hesperides.” “Are you happy?” Mrs. de Koven asked. “We Float in Ether.” “We float in the ether.” ‘Can that be a happy condition?” “It is a superiatively happy condi- tions to those who have found their souls, not surely for the material- ists.”’ ‘ "Is there a spiritual body?” “We can assume at will the sem- blance of ourselves." ; In June, 19158, the spirit, if such it was, said that Britannia may rule tHe ‘ocean, but America will rule the land; that the Americans should not get all the credit, as “the others have borne the brunt” and “it should be a handshake all around.” Other information: was that children who died long ago are in a é§$ different realm, but can be seen and visited. Mrs. de Koven’s sister was, while speaking, in the same ether, “like sbeing in a room above another.” “We project ourselves from a dis- tance,” said the voice. “It is just (Continued ou Next Page.) be New York.—-Dr. Smith, a well-known eye specialist, and Dr, Judkins, a Mas- sachusetts physician and medica] au- | thor, mene the following reports after ,a thoroygh test of @ popular remedy for the eyes: , Says Dr. Smith: * “When my atfention was first called to it I was inclined to be skeptical. But it is a rule of mine to give every new treatment a chance to prove ite value. Having specialized in ye work for many years, I fee! gual- fied to eXDress an intelligent o ion en remedies for the eves. Since this one has created such a sensation I weli- comed the opportunity to teat it. I began -to use it in my practice a little over a year ago. and am frank to say shat some of the results [ have accom- Usehed with Bon-Opto not only astoen- sh myself, but aleo other ohysicians vith yoem T have talked about it. ad I advise every thoughtful phveician t® ive Bon-Opto the same careful trial I ave poe there is no doubt in my mind hat he will come to the conclusion [| have, that it opens the door for the cure | ficult te have Had individuals who giasses for years tell me they have dis- | with them through the use of | I vy own practic en the evesicht in one week's time. I! t with surprising results | in be “7 4 oo <-aeee eyes, Pk od) . nflam 8. arrhal conjune- tiv th hi £ n have also used ties. smarting. in eee aching, itch-| eyes. eves weakened from colds. | smoke. sun. dust and wind, watery eves. | blurred vision and, in fact. many other | conditions too numerons te mention in | this report, new er gtriking case | that has just been brourht to mv atten-. tion is that of a girl 12 vears old, Two prominent eve specialists after a ther- | ough examination. decided, according to | her father, that in order to save the) sight of her right eye. the left must be | removed. While awaltine an marked improvement wae noticed. the + of a wee “the inflammation nad almost disappeared. and at the end of six weeks the eye was pronounced saved, Just think what the saving of that eye means to this little girl! Amother case ts of a lady 93 years eld. She came to me with dull vision and ex- treme inflammation of the lids and the conjunctiva was almost raw. After two weeks’ use of Bon-Onvto the lids were absolutely normal and her eves are as bright as many a girl of 16.” . Judkins, Massachusetts whvysician and medical author. formeriy chief of clinics in the Union Genéral Hospital. Boston, Mass.. and formeriv house sur- operate and opticians too willing to pre- scribe glasses, while neglecting the sim- le formulas which form the basis of on-Opto. which, in my opinion, remarkable remedy for cure « prevention of many eve disorders. Its success in developing and strengthening am theroughly convinced from my et- perience with Bon-Opto that tt will strengthen the evesizght at least 560 per cent In one week's time in many in- stances.” Victims of ere strain and other eye to know that aceording to Dre. Smith and Judkinsa there heve and helo for them. eyes were failing sav thetr ever restored by say thew have laid them aside. One man save after using it: “Tl was almost blind. Could not see to read at all. Now 1 can read everrthing without anv glasses and my eves do net hurt ahv more. At nieht they wou pain dreadfuliv. No® thev feel fina ali the time. It was like a miracie te me.” A lady who used it save: “The st™ose- phere seemed hazy with for 15 deve everything seeme clear. |! even Ope print witheut Another who used it save: “T wea bothered with evrestrain. esused bw averworke4. ti evec which iuduced Berce beadaches. I vo wor ~ close work. and without them I could not read my own name on an envelone or the typewriting on the machine be- fore me. I can do both now and have y long-distance £1 aito- fe h for several years have looked tike a dim een blur to me. euprees my joy at what it has done for e. It belleved that ng «lasses. Many descriptions may liy benefited in t to any drug ato Bon- ¢, it is your duty to take steps to fe them now before it is tee iate. Many hopelessiv blind mfrht have saved their sight if they had eared for their eyes in time. NOTE: Another srominent physician. to whom the above article this remarkable | remedy and manv who once wore glasses | inent eye Sueta late and widely prescri by them. I have used it very success tice on strained rough overwork or lasses. It is one of the very few prep- arations | feel should be kept on for regular uee in almost m- ily.” Bon-Opto, referred to abeve. i« not a patent medicine or a secret rem or witheut miasees. but after using this prescription edy. It is an ethic preparation. the | being ovrint on the package. | anutacturers «cuarantee it to! en eyesight per cent in one week's time in mer nees ofr re- | — ty : j vimine ogg’ wnder | 4 raniv * & gists Ny. tpeieciog. fret undere, o nen | — . ud«ee Dei — lire Stores. ¥ i for several years, both for distance and | I cannot | thousands who - wear «lasses can now Gleearh them in a! So anyone else could tn a month’ euffer any more with eczema ust blame yourself. Ray sive you e ey agate. De tt J. E. CANNADAY, M. D., 1273 Cow! &. Reference: Third Nationa! Bank, Sedalis, or ask your benker to __ ADVERTISEMENT .| Removes the Roots of Superfluous Hair (Entirely New Method) “Seeing is believing!’ When your own eyes see the roots come out, you know the entire hair is gone. not merely the surfece hair. You knew that hair can never return, Yes. it ls realiy true that the new phe- lactine method removes superfiueus hair completely—teets and all-—without the least injury. leaving the skin soft. smooth. hairless. You de the werk in « jiffy. in veur own home. witheut aesiat- anee. does aeway with sumerotse and ex- pensive visite to the eleetrolysis expert. Dees away with depliateriecs or shaving at freauent intervals Nothing like tt | if a ever known befere. Reetoctin -Wermiete, Or -., é ae ‘ : Fo mr nd o . b | 7 F 4 f 4 ; ‘ ds aay oe edeortessa, nen-'rritating. i | 7 phe'actine. fotlew the rv ; and have the surprise of sour DRW. " ee ee ,3 oa pane en re Fa " s 2 pe. $2 Bi 2 plea ate 7 $5) by * Pi 7 Vie oe oe i ‘ Si ge e ; : «

Page 35

ae RE EP IEEE PIE EIGN get SORE Or Cm a mag RoReEE S on i i + 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' as SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR. pera orc om OR OLIVER LODGE TO GOLDMAN BROS. SS) ACTUE THS WE Saale pees 2 Gbrate its semi-centenary ay weeaeess | Per Month Buys This first sermon to the congrega- 7 - meget: - ag Bie Rev. John C. Learned, |English’ Scientist Will Speak: at mat FINE LLOYD Saeved as pastor for 20 years ; ’ eS The Rev. George R. Dod.| Odeon on Communication | > BABY CARRIAGE ww been pastor of the church With Dead. =) } ; We piace Sir Oliver Lodge, the noted En- TT 7 he ) on special i this glish scientist whose announcement she Baby oe , two years ago that he had been in | Mik z NS EE C a rriage | E 4 L E S$ communication with the dead, r ie >" "a A GLI S | ‘It has no _# : started a discussion in scientific and i i = ig ae oe | 2 OOS MARE LT IE i Be, Sas SR SE Age py a? “pe 1 Ee ee mee IY ie Re te ere PRs 4. RR ROLE OP m8 LT OE Sit SUE Rs ge te ~~ ae oe Na aT ue i Pagita ‘ Re religious circles that has continued |: 1 Mi Li fy . ' ess the mar- - 0 ql 0 he Y with unflagging interest, will lec- Hh . | i! ; j | ket at Pr \ ture here Thursday afternoon and Bil Wy . ated AN $40. You er. Friday evening, at the Odeon,-on 1 il | | in titeeed © de not a that subject. ee: His first announcement was that Be he had held communication with his” AY M ARGH 29 son, Raymond, who was killed in the ; war. Not only has he stood upon : that statement, but has since assert- ed that he has communicated with other departed persons whom he had known during life. The Thursday lecture will begin at 3 o’clock, and the subject will be, “The Continuity of Existence.” He will speak Fri- . day night at 8:15 o’clock, on “The " swith pL $1 Per Month Buys Evidence for Survival.” a} graph, 12 up-to-date 2R in 1: tae His first set af conclusions were | selections. ; ugs in — contained in his book, “Raymond, or é v9 , Life After Death,” which has had a hy fo wide circulation in Europe and this pO a soe i A r an more au its appearance, he has made an: |—m gcemrr7t, 1" tom mene nouncements respecting the mes- $25 to $50 higher elsewhere. sages which he claimed to have re- ee ee chal Caeaaame ceived from “those on the other ber which reproduces as clear side.” as a belli—absolutely no rasping poises — built on principle of Sir Oliver is a physicist. His dis- human mouth and ag eager coveries in wireless telegraphy pre- oeraoe makere ane ee ' day, Seamless, and come in the most beautiful patterns and ceded those of Marconi, and he is absolutely guaranteed. e do shades. Full size, 9x12 feet. Worth considerably more than - h © interest. Cash or the price quoted. Extra heavy—can be useti for parlor, Regatta sof Rare deen ana pol ‘terme made to suit you: library, dining room or bedroom, On special sale at other discoveries of prime import- Tr } Our ance in. physics. As has been pointed ) Let Us Show You r out by his critics, however, he does | Beautiful P eriod not ‘rely mainly upon physics, the , : ; 4 science with which he is most famil- | ; | » See Bedroom Suites far, for proofs of life after death. | , He has been in America several weeks, and has lectured to large au- diences in Eastern cities. GOV, MORROW TO ADDRESS. KENTUCKY SOCIETY FRIDAY With His Wife, He Will Spend Entire Day in St. Louis; Program for | o Entertainment. | Gov. and Mrs. Edwin T. Morrow | of Kentucky are to be guests of the Kentucky Society of St. Louis next Friday, and will spend the entire day here. gS : | a 2 ; nya’ ' ! moa, Upon their arrival they will be i #§ iy mit ) O0L (, ave i guests of the society at breakfast in : : Ps 0 .eeee UE the Hotel Jefferson, and at noon)! > F ; uit 6? == ~~ B + : La et — } } 7 wef 2 7 ae —\¢ ‘Ite ly pf) . ‘ . ; ’ y ~ WRS oe as ° > A- a See 2 aera > + 7 ' f ; ; ¥ Pere . He how SSS be a / PR = ge * | FEET ‘c PET eT, a ee ————— they will be gusets of honor, togeth- | er with Gov. and Mrs. Gardner, at | We will the weekly members’ conference | Make Easy luncheon of the society in the Plan- | Terms to ters Hotel. At 7 o'clock that night suit your at the St. Louis Club a dinner will be gy convenience. given at which Gov. Morrow will ? make the principal address. ean atin A : GOLDMAN. BROS. ACCEPT ERTY Breckinridge Jones has been ap- Bee 8 t } _~ : LN LIB = 7 : a Salen dle Uh tne edenmttnd » dae - BONDS AT THEIR FACE — for the entertainment of the visitors We consider 30, 60 and 90 ders time as ing-Room $f : | t. the and has named as his aids Gov. ae et | cash. We give you 10% cash Gard William G. Boyd, Ward —_— 7 same as if you paid the money in advance. ' ni een * WOE been FT | CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6:30 P. M. Goodloe and Cliff R. Croninger. ofterea -be- [tiitcsse —— ¢. Secoareeterse aarebradieat bere fore at this M | a/P ~= The speaker described the first moments after her death, say- ——————— ane ~ “Food is given to material spirits; " : "WITHOUT THE KNIFE | amnnnnen $500 for a Slogan ~«!/ DIT ES CURED BHT OES Ee CZEM A We will pay the above amount to anyone who will send us the ¢| Ne Cutting. Ne Pate te Cui naam No Howpital Ne Danger. No Lose of | is fast dra to a close, so don’t TO SUFFERERS OF PILES. 4 nao ali Seon pada sua Learbetttt ate Ping for fae oh Ley _ CAN BE CURED fering I gave in, as I was complete ami guaranteed tive cure; ' A ican Lady Coffee 3) Rear eee eee oo Proof To You ica ig ogee ree te your | mer If you are « sufferer of Piles, you are doing « great injury + geod | ‘ by letting it run on. See Dr. Henrich as s00n as YOU can, pis Kg marr : 1 went fe your address so 1 can send @ tree : mak 100 cent better. Don't be « — thai’s The following three disinterested judges will make the de- his hands and he will make you feel, zn pe ever nee 4 knife yo | i Tait ashy det : jest ‘ not him ° ‘ cision: , —s Sora tonabaer ja © please are to corroborate this reference if you drop me + yd and of the Retail de abou . ged “ J. COSTELLO JR., 824 N. Marker St, St, Louis, Mo. ¢ I have Gone for Mr. Costello and bundreda of ¢ — the past 25 years, Get acquainted with the American Lady line from your gro- wha becnuse “The Henrich Cure 1s Bate re. Doa'tewalt until your cer, it will help you write your slogan. Write plainly and of ops into Cancer or Co send to HAAS-LIEBER GROCERY CO. is stiet apenas . (Contest Dept.) ’ ~. = any Gey except Thursday afternoon for « Exam Clark Av. at 8th St., St. Louis, Mo. Ww. P. HENRICH, Ph. G., M. D. | ter Fistula. Bete. Diatributors : The Specialict for Files. © reaay, ® to 19 Coffee Roasters and pS LE TAT AN | Route: § tot and 2 to 4 daily except Thy say. ot iG Pod Ba: rs SR aus ose aghaaye HE ; ST. LOU : SS_ ee = of 7 N° ¥ eo > ’

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-STLOUS POST-DISPATCH' ’ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. eee SYMPHONY PRIGES ARE oth and Washington—HELLRUNG & "GRIMM—16th and _ ANOTHER TONE -TEST ADVANCED ANOTHER PEG e With. the NEW EDISON Increases of 10 to-25 Per Cent at Sheldon Auditorium — announced for Next Sessa SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 3d . The high cost of music will. be strained to a still shriller pitch next Sybil Sanderson Fagan - —~_—_ Clie Lillian Peteler season, according to an announce ‘ee eu Ue »~ A » » — — a A ment by the management of the Symphony Orchestra. Boxes, which have been $200 for the season, will be advanced to $250. Parquet seats will cost $22.50 instead of $20, and balcony seats, formerly ranging from $9 to $15, will be $10, $12 and $16. Four soloists for next season have alreddy been engaged. They are Fritz Kreisler, most adored of vio- linists; Emilo de Gogorza, veteran af baritone; Sophie Braslau, comtralto pa : ge of the Metropolitan Opera Co., and : This Week Bie Benno Moiseiwitsch, a young Rus- os r = sian pianist, who has won remark- Pe . a able laurels this season in the East. Without Reserve — | At this afternoon’s popular con- e cert at the Odeon, the orchestra will a ‘make its last appearance of the sea- ‘ | son 1919-20. David Pesetzki, a . Ae. All Floor Sample | fore among local pianists, will be the . soloist, playing the first movement 7 siumos iernenerecnlMt. ~ ' Special REFRIGERATORS the orchestra, and a group of solos. , Director Zach has arranged the fol- | lowing program: * The Costumer iil- ‘ : Overture to Le Rol a’Ys lustrated. It is full 2— 98 . I dh 6. es coe HH KS Autumn Leaves : : Rubinstein—Concerto for piano, No. are solid brass and 4, D minor, Op. 70. satin finish O (First movement only.) : ‘ Delibes—Pizzicatti and Valse from the No mail or phone orders for this ballet, Sylvia. MacDowell—Poem Erotique (The apeut eihtind Peank Whistler, a . a : l oet’s Dream), No. 6, Op. 31. | v , ed You Have Hear d O f the Lloy d Test With the New Edison | — | : Valse de Faust ae etc| |e Yes Loom Woven Baby Cz Claire Lillian Peteler, Soprano, in The Flonzaley Quartet, who now | 7 stand ithout tval in thei r >.) / See rail trati in either or Hen sing—and , Fone Eng EE ng auuaabactares unchanged: Adolfo Betti, first vio- | | ivory finiah. This Go-Cart plete assortment. Lloyd Garriages are t . guarantee it? lin; Alfred Pochon, second violin: ’ a: - i, Louis Bailly, viola, and Iwan d’Arch- wY WAY some, they give baby the greatest comfort between $ voice N ? | | : Re-C by the New Edison of the New Edisons Se ae ambeau, ‘cellist. The program will : and they are e reasonably priced. 4000 such tone-tests have been given. * a" show you include two strikingly contrasted son’s unique Tone-Test. Let us numbers—two movements from a ~ ge different artists have made them ee Leones or wane or sane quartet on negro themes, by Daniel papers Gr egory Mason, played from manu- 3 million people have heard. them. the New Edison. cesta cuit &. conde, der ale oiadinen and violoncello, by J. M. Leclair, a Willard Osborne, Violinist in Test With Ses aan pases on ae Violin Re-Creations on the New Edison ems in D major (K 575) -!- Allegretto 2. Andante 3. Menuetto WRITE OR | Special Edison Club Offer | ||pancoEcnvin. ox nor treme PHONE FOR : Please advise full particulars of your Special (Two movements only.) Club Offer whichgwill enable me to own an Edi- Larghetto tranqulllo Piease mail me, f our handsome book- Allegro scherzando | {et entitled “Edison and z air—Sonata a Tre, for two vio- ¥ o COMPLIMENTARY eg atone Le e S Bungalow Bed With Spri 1g Name. .\ce : ei | a * -“ - 7 = wf « » * ew » 2 & xe = “a = . - , . a Fe A a wore Naieretean® et RM OIE ein leRineepy " » nee te Coe Bete ee Oh PO te 4 i ie ** SNe ee tee Oe ed Re we boy er Pe Soe tere ot aS iene a = . oe bn Oe ” a: a - et - + DP Arches essa 40" : : ~ ahs 4 - 4 a, z . 5 ’ - be 5 ‘ , are Te : ie, 8 ay pete 2 Se Wr Fs a awe 5 oe % NN 2 , . yes i a e . cs es ‘ 4 es tatty: MEM ee, Vag a + ees ; le > (Mie =| geen “g fi me Fe Letts i 4 ; a3 4 my Bo 5 aa oe mae ie Cy eas f Pa TT AES A aNe e: ee ae ite eon & at RR AG Cr bay eae! MRT. x4 g : dens 53" Ay i oat "gee oe cle * ts ll SP AE YB SR a Ay . - we ” » 5% *“% > ~~ EPS AO AAA ee ee ee ete ne ~ w_ - x. . ‘ : ¥ oe can, me. ¥. : ee ee ; ~~ = rie -* . ee? ee Pe Pe a wv ew es oe Ae - » ~--- gh ae TE +. € me 4 % > weenensigtoues es Seen re Nee iac epene re aE 5 ais) A. a OS So aad ae rears: Be = ae 5 , 2 . - oe ce a LL AES AIOE DIRE tA Ob ER ERA OE than BOP Lm ee Be OP At ma a ~ » wer Le eae te ee re age ae see v2 it wes ” i nT CAAA l i ; ; : ; : ie ' is ; ; : | " i ; 3 | ; ; 3 j ; i ae fie 4 i : ; iii i353 ; ; : ; +i ; : see ; ; ; ’ ' ’ Be ’ ’ PeeETTGeiiiids pecddeeai aia ' eee ;7 ‘7 | : ; 7% . 7 » 5 Pie eia : : ; | ; ; _* eS OSSSCERE TEC EE EE: »- Petter “Rebeteaws- r a ‘4 UP a 7 * a @ g\@) ior ae OLS) e) Siar aT 4) ¢ Dalph:s : PTT itl é ee ® = BIG NEW “DRUG STORE a ia 4 ah ig y [ - -~ “a ” * ££ 9 * 2 = @ = 7 - aed er oe " ae . a ee ee ee | tty : we > = = > , » a 2 eR 2 a BO ae ad - ~~ “ et >. ee ee ee i ies a ga # 83c 420 |Squibbs Mineral 01. .830° Brome Seltzer “a7 i ie Co oo te >! ee : . 7 : s > ’ . nd ; 3 ; “Sy a : ie RO A eR ee OR he ee we ee Oe ee Oe Ble ee Be ee we OE ene ee ete ai The monthly musicale at the City Club was held at noon y@sterday, the soloist being Mrs. Clarence Robbins, soprano, with Mrs. Julie Stevens Ba- con at the piano. * nee « > oe Yolo a Le ¢ 2 ey: Bey ws 2 ee ee eR gE eet mre _ —_— Cambridge Develop Yield Wheat. : | ee : | bridge University botanists maintain We don't meet the price, = We make the price. — Ask toe see our roller awning. the tees ae tens on the market. Lindell 468 Detmar T3693 Y IAAT TYTTT TTTTT} | TTY] ; i alt At Mai a atin te eee te oe ee i 2 hee PEE EM EP CREE ~ renown

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ee a tog A Ne ce ee Pen Ee Ee i SET Me De Ae TOE ORNS Re ITD i BONE ei Se a I, RET IG 2 tegen ee ES Re ORE ee Te Ue — PVT eae + RR I sae PA ners hei es as ae ry : yretogs ee ABE, - . PI kp ant Mat ° ron] SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. RES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 4 - . Pe be A Pl Se Soe ee . SeUEeneEyEEENEERTTS ae = . 5 = y , = a as = 4 ’ epee ay 4 , iS ily Sk “ “a. 2, aie ees * ‘ See 3 4 queries ps vp ore . Eee Sars ) » ERiaee OR iT q ts . Pat ac GOR as. b. 2 $ v ae > . ye 2 Aa hex “1920 Seed Annual” describes all kinds of flowers and vegetables, and tells when and how to plant them. It is free upon request. Call, write or phone for your copy. And, by the way there are three satisfactory methods o shopping here—in person, by mail or over the phone. Our phone numbers are Main 4860 and Central 1277. And Now for the Garden O.> SOL is driving Winter out_of the air, and ene of these fine days we will have to get out and start the garden. It might be just as well to have ing in readiness. Garden tools, a little fer- tilizer and the seed. With these in hand we will be fixed. Don’t take chances on the seed. “Pure and Sure Seeds” from the St. Louis Seed Com- peny mean beautiful flowers and luscious vege- tables. And our garden tools and fertilizer are just as good as the seed. A Whole Flower Garden for Seventy-five Cents A collection of twenty different flowers, twenty of the hardiest and most beautiful annual garden flow- ers that grow in this part of the country. These twenty packets of seeds practically give a garden selected by experts. The entire twenty packets for sale 75c Spencer Sweet Pea Collection for Fifty Cents . The Spencer is the finest variety of Sweet Peas we know of. The blossom is almost as big as a carnation, with colors as varied and beautiful as the tints of the rainbows. This collection of ten ro-cent packages of Spencer Sweet Pea Seeds— each a different shade—this one dollar collection for only Two Good Vegetable Seed Collections Number One Twelve packets of Seeds—the vegetables that you eurely want in your garden. Enough seeds to me you with vegetables in good varieties thro ut the season. If bought separately, these Seeds cost 75c—price of collection Number One Number Two Fourteen packages of Seeds, some of them in the barge size—enough seed to plant a good, big vege- table garden. The regular value of these Seeds is $x.50. The price of the entire collection is only ......... ESS $1.00 All Seed orders for fifty cents or over will be sent by mail post paid. The most popular book of the season—our “1920 Annual.” A copy free upon request—either person or by mail or telephone. Tools and Implements Garden Set—Consists of spade, hoe and rake. Fine for children -——-per Set $1.75 Garden Hoe—Highest grade crucible forged tempered blade Garden Rake—All steel with 14 short teeth $1.25 Garden Spadesrx—Best tempered steel—select ash handles. ..$1.75 Spading Fork—Four tines—woo handle and grip $1.25 ning Shears — Strong blades and good epring Pruning Shears — No. best shears on the Se Garden Trowels—In assorted 85.00 to 835.00 Grass Seeds Havalawn—tThe best Lewn feed vou can buyv—th, 48e; 3 Ibs., #1.25: 7 YWhs., $2.75. Kentucky Blue Grass — Finest recleaned seed—Itb., 48e3 8 Tha. 81.25; 7 Iba. 82.50. Shady lawn Mixture—Frr plant. ing tn shade of trees or houres— Ih., 50c; 3 Ibs., $1.40; 10 The., 84.56. Fertilizers Sheep Manure—VF Ine for the garden or the lawn. & Ibs... 2he; 10 Ibe. 45c; 2S The. 81.00; 100 Tbha.. $2.50. Hiydrated YAme—f®weetens the eoil. Tlsed in garden and lawns. Price, 50-lh, hag, She. Bone Meal—t'ced for lawnea and rardens—increases the growth ~ of all plants. 6§& Ihe. Sic; 25 Ibe., 81.25; 125 ibs., 84.00, Potatoes Write or &*r for prices on potatoes. e have fine Northern gwrown seed of the following varieties: Barty Dix, Early Ohio, Trish Cobbler, Bifss Red Triumph, Early Rose, Carmans. Big Buster, Rural New Yorkers. St. Louis. Seed Company 411 Washington Av. -" STRIKERS IN RUSSIA Moscow Walkout Would Be = —_—_— j a> . 3 ' = a y.. ; 4 s ' % i 2 Ss ' a H ede. 2 F = a Pe t : | es ae : 4 4 > “— ia . a te ¥ * a ‘ ,. > wy a : 3 q a. : : ; Pe is P b> x 3 en ~ 4 on : ‘ ‘ % Madi oee a. ied ' a | WS aa atl x | » Ps 3 - lad = ad : >. % 3 ae. '. tog ¥ m ¥ 5 £5 le r- R x? ei : | u ’ SAVE A> DIAMOND Men and women who have | often desired a Diamond or a Watch, and who thought that they could not afford one, can now be the owners of beautiful Diamond Rings and dependable Wi for the few pennies each week that they formerly “threw away.’’ 50 or 75c each week may seem nothing, but tf invested in the McCoy-Weber Thrift Saving Plan, you will g0on own a profitable, permanent investment. Join Thrift Olub Now. | Pay Only 25c Down :- = y paying 250 and phe” He Pay Sho! tart i OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P. M. A ; ; i WOULD BE SHOT UNION HEAD SAYS Regarded as Treason — Membership of Russian Organizations 3,000,000. QUARTERS RESEMBLE MILLIONAIRE CLUBS Under Soviets Workers Unite by Factories Instead of Along Trade Lines—Two Vacations a Year Provided. By LINCOLN EYRE, | Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis-. patch and New York World. (Copyright, 1920.) PARIS, March 20.—No source of ‘supply of clothing or other necessary | objects is overlooked by the Soviets, ‘however small. For instance, goods) 'pledged with pawnbrokers under the | |old regime have been seized and are) from time to time distributed among | the workers. In Moscow, up to Dec. (15, 1200 persons had benefited to a. varying extent by this division of rev- | olutionary spoils. | The trade union movement in Rus- | sia, which prior to 1905 was illeg2l, differs from that in America in that {t follows the principle of amalgama-_ ‘tion according to industry and not| acoording to trade. That is, all indi-| viduals employed in a given factory establishment are combined t one association regardless of the nature | of the work they are doing. With the downfall of autocracy | ‘and the consequent disappearance of | |obstructions it created, the strength- | ‘ening of unions increased by leaps) and bounds, so that from a few thou- | sands of members there developed in less than half a year more than 1000 ‘separate organizations with a mem- ‘bership of about 2,000,000. In the. 'Kerensky era the unions used “direct 'action”—that of political strikes, for 'cbtaining their demands, hut not un-. 'li1 the Bolshevik revolution in No-| vember, 1917, did they get an eight-. hour day, as well as many other still more important privileges. Alters All Objections. With the establishment of the |rroletarian dictatorship in which in- |dustrial workers exercised tha pre- | ponderant measure of domination, the labor movement obviously had to ‘alter all its objectives. While na- |tional industries did not becomes, as many persons outside Russia stil! |\geem to think, the property of indi- viduals employed in them but of the commogwealth as a whole, they were managed by workers’ committees) possessing at the start almost unlim-| ited powers. As time went on and the work- | ‘ers’ lack of technical knowledge made it evident they could not run the intricate macHinery of pr -duc-'| tion by themselves an even larger proportion of these powers was transferred to the central Govern-. ment operating through a commis-| sariat of labor. And now things have reached a pass where, as in'the | Red army, the principle of one man) control is being reinstated with fac- | tory and other committees related, however, as a check upon the exe-. cutive. Having been transformed by the Bolsheviks into subsidiary organ- | izations of the Soviet Republic ard. ermnmpowered to regulate in concert with the labor commissariat, all | wage ecales, working hours and oth-. er matters relating to employment, | the unions of course lost their for- | mer principal weapon—the strike. | Today any body of workers that would venture to walk out on strike | would be considered, to quote Pres- | ident Melnitchansky of the Moscow unions, as traitors to their Socialist | Fatherland and as such would doubt- | lees be shot. | The wage tartffe fixed by the cen- tral organizations of unions are, as I have indicated, eubject to Govern-| mental approval. Final decision in is vested in the supreme authori.y viets and between sessions of that body in the all-Russian central exe- cutive committee functioning tant 200 Unions in Russia. , purporting to prove—and I have no this as in all other affairs of State | of the all-Russian convention of So0-| through the Council of the People’s. Commissary. In practice, however, | it is highly improbable that the So- | viet administration would deny any of the powerful unions’ demands | unless they were fanatically exorbi- | Melnitchansky shawed me figures | reason to doubt them—that more) than 80 per cent, not only of indus-| trial workers but of all soviet em- uhions with a membership of about houses and factories from a san- viewpoint and specifying in wwhat degree certain Manufactures are harmful to health For in- stance, on their recommendation the working day in tobacco factories has been reduced to seven hours, and that In chemical, aniline, paper and plants te aix. They were chiefly i ployes, including members of the lib- | | eral professions, were unionized, ithere being nearly 200 separate ' | _ Prufrock & Litton FOURTH & ST. CHARLES STREETS OUR ENTIRE DISPLAY of Fine Living-Room Suites OFFERED AT FACTORY PRICES During This Week FROM THE “PRUFROCK” FACTORY A FEW of these sample Suites, both cane and ‘overstuffed, are slightly soiled, but the ma- jority of them have been on our floors only a short time and are fresh and clean. These samples cannot be held for delivery later a Our Reputation for Upholstered Furniture —is a most precious asset. It has been buil scientiously discriminating between uphols a price and upholstery that will give you t may rightfully expect. With inferior merchandise finding a place in sd many furniture steres today, it behooyes you to choose a store that has maintained its standards. Three-Piece Suite, Factory Price, $325.00 These large, luxurious Overstuffed Daven- ports, Deep Chairs and Rockers, above illus- trated, ‘covered in your choice of tapestry, velour or damask, with loose cushion seats and the new pillow arm effect, are very com- fortable and handsome. Three pieces. Regular $475.00; $325 .00 Factory Price. ... ee ccceccces Editorial ON AN AUTOMOBILE TRIP TO POLAND SPRINGS, MAINE. "Way up in the extreme northeastern part of our country I found one of the most beautiful hotels in America. Its picturesque, well-kept grounds, its noted pure Poland Spring Water, and particularly the very old but substantial antique furniture in the main en- trance or lobby of this wonderful hotel, caused me to stop and examine it carefully. I turned over one of the large, comfertable leather- covered chairs to look for the maker and there I found on a metal plate the name ‘‘ Wm. Prufrock, St. Louis, Maker, 1895.’’ Every day we should plant something for th futures kind word, » good deed or the making substantial, honest work, of which the furniture this far-away Poland Springs Hotel is an example. (Signed) March 20, 1920. These two-piece Cane and Solfd Ma- hogany Suites, as illustrated, loose spring seat cushions, covered in your choice of velour, damask or tapestry, with 2 pillows for arn and 1 for chair, are especially stylish and com- fortable in the Queen Anne design. Regular Value ase | $ = ] 0. 00 Factory Price..... Three-piece Suite, including rocker fo match. Regular Value $360; $260. 00 Factory Price........ lo foav Large Bottles, 750. At Druggists ané Barbers. Clausen Chemical - a e W. D. HUSSUNG than May. _ You will find that, while our standards are just as high as ever, our prices are still mod- erate, values are extraordinary and there is an abundance of splendid new styles from which to make selections. Choose your store today with just as much care as you use in selecting your furniture! WE QUOTE HERE ONLY A FEW OF THE FINER SAMPLES— THERE ARE DOZENS OF OTHERS Three-piece Cane and Solid Mahogany Suite. Upholstered in figured blue silk and plain blue velour, loose spring cushion $675.00 Three-piece Cane and Solid Mahogany mere ane Suite. Upholstered in figured erry velour, loose spring cushion seats, seats, extra pillows. Regular $775.00; Factory PUGS kcikeess mu with extra pillows. Regular $750.00; Factory Price... ...0.sse«.. extra pillows. Regular $800; Factory Price. eeeeeeesiv'ses & t, year after year by con- tery built to mere he kind of satisfaction you $625.00 Three-piece handsome Overstuf fed Elsie de Wolff Suite, consisting of davenport, chair and bench. Upholstered in plain silk mul- berry velour, loose down cushion seats and $650.00 These Two-Piece Suites, $210.00 Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles Sts. ATERBUGS For Chronie Constipation You Should Take ” PO OEE TLE AN, NE: AE AO ae OOS i NA na Ne ty

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SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. ee i se St. ee ee an Rix $e wees ‘3 Peay wats Se STRIKERS IN RUSSIA WOULD BE SHOT, UNION HEAD SAYS Continued from Preceding Page _ "®@ of the first judicial enterprises un- dertaken by the Bolsheviks. Among | noteworthy provisions in this code is compulsory vacation of a fortnight satin at tat oe fered: | Oo TH =. W AS HIN GTON Te ete Dike les te ae % dustries has been increased to two ARES GOS months in the year; forbidding of night, overtime and underground | work for women; limiting work | ‘hours of young folk from 16 to 18) , ba sh Be ay ) H : Bh Oot: Teas 4 Af, } years to six hours daily, with pay- | | « © -———.. ea 7 ment for a full working day; assur- | r 1B 5h eens ——— . ‘ing eight weeks’ complete repose to || is Ce a, st HE 7, — : | mothers before childbirth and a sim-/f} |? au rir tho, = | 1 ilar period after, and subjecting all | : - tbe is it ate ae Ee Sr er ed ee AF ab. tr anss) BH Rt Re I ee Tew FE aot ee Sarit Sigs © > ? 5 fa a ees aa * De BPS, +8 \ a ee oe POA Lis at al sg ly © Peis >. ca ‘* ie trades, including domestic service | rae WS AL eae, and individual producers of special- o i * ist products made at home, to fre- DD : quent inspection. | a / 1S ay M TQ0T ind y The following extracts of laws gov- | ‘ aT erning compulsory labor (which, ’ however, are only now beginning to Hl a si be enforced) also originated with the |} ||| : ; E Uy ishieu ee s SO iiecalnes Semantbe at ake Ga mea Tw a first glimpse through the opening portals of Spring is the wondrous display of PR Se aie, ARSED Re ee eer Vee we Ne . Ce. ved , ae IN sp he Sas ve ‘ : mn 4 ¢ ei #2 $ WA I sa EAE RR TR ACR a eA A emer @ Se ae ee cout NP oer ~~ Eo ee ~ ; i ae kw " kt ee ae be ae 7p MARE Thay ¢ ets of Russia, with the exceptions bright-looking reed and fiber Furniture assembled on our first floor. The lavish hand of . —————— Nature herself could scarcely have provided a more colorful yet harmonious array. The “The following are exempted: (a) |} /j refreshing and inviting atmosphere that surrounds it 1s at once impressive and restful. Persons under 16 years of age; (b) } eg - i . . all persons older than 50 years; (c) |] | You will fairly revel in persons who have lost their working |] |; - aN. PLAYERS UPRIGHTS GR ANDS ability permanently through mutila-|{] | the niot of artistic coloring tion or fliness. The following are/] | in the cheery-hued cre- temporarily exempted: (a) Persons : FOR 3 D AYS ONLY who through illness or mutilation tonnes. The wealth of gaily have temporarily lost their working decorative tones so tasteful- " . ability, for a pertod necessary for : . ‘As long as we allow the value of a used Piano to apply on the their recovery; (b) women with ly blended will delight you. price of a new one we shall always have choice bargains to offer ee ee Among the numerous regularly in our Monthly Clearances, These sales are clearances ment. Students in Soviet schools color combinations repre- of the trade-ins for the preceding 30 days and prices are made eam wens Soy fang sented we mention frosted so LOW that the Pianos will be sold at once. mer (a) organized collaboration, (b) || || 1h ; 1) eee ae blue, frosted black, putty individual personal services, (c) ex-/] || | = , SER | 2S : ay , : ecution of separate definite work. H] Pees & aA) x rs 4 Se * | ssa ZY and black, putty and pink, “All citizens able to work have}} // $ a ee oe coe ibs gray dawn, American gray, 7 the right to apply their labor in ac- : awe FF ak ; ; ar, OP ON A AO Cy NEE ALE AB. ARES OF PRR NEE A it et CTE Tt MTT IE AE Bi oe Nt ee a ed Son Lae SM rt >*.t , ve ne Fer mo a ya Z Pa Ps eee”, ES Te Re Sohet Na AES OF BL a oe Bi ERC eee SIE OMT | te ce op : ae PES ; > > rs Ng RARE lec ges et * sage Sy. digs WR NO he ee ee eee ay eee SE he en Se 3s ed ihe’ r » - % 4 Removing snow and cutting wood, a rant without cont, or. sbfteation for instance, were tasks in which Watte your name and off wha everybody was compelled to parti- ‘ Th -“— Part 3 3 soe oar ear : oars Ye ee 7 | 4 3 Ls ‘ \ he - ~~ ~ . 34 To ie hea gh ali | ; cae -ae® - 9 gas . ay og ene eC wees Ss eS ee ee Pee eee

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so eee 7 # ” 6 i = Ed ee eae eS re Ek tile. a ye a an aa ek eee 3 a, oe ™ ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ the country and let them clear | members of the party actually ar- ow off the tracks. ome of the more inexperienced rived at the specified hour, as result of which they had to wait in the bit- ter cold for nearly five hours, for the militia commissary assigned to act as their guide and overseer did not appear until 11 a. m. Even then scarcely three-quarters of the num- ber mobilized for the job had turned up. The commissary, however, said it was no use waiting any longer for the truants and led his flock to the railroad, a half hour distant, on foot, whence they traveled on a flat car drawn by a special locomotive (this at a time when locemotives wero desperately needed for hauling food Lily VISIT OUR GRAFONOLA AND DEPARTMENT 112-114 N. 12th RECORD 9 Our T , Just Two. Doors South of Pine Are Easy By of : Eamets besed torr ee — ynd of 3 showing of ; on | £ 4 : stfu. || fe Chiffoniers D as : «va. wunee | DI@SSEFS 4 mahogany. A truly loring et o.| UO 0 wenderful assortment | in all woods and in ei : | at prices ranging | the varicus Periods, cre- - G F from at prices from wd eT ; ° 2 Oe Oo , you. , oS : $ 2 9 $ 50 P F erous 2 : as | nomede 6 i ; repre- , | i 3 3 oly ‘osted i | | etic utt ‘ : oy ; : U P U P gray, {ij . on in | o Lioyd Loom d | BE ; Woven 3 an ee ih stools |i] js arriage 4 You will find it ideal ij] J pl | and Sees a so beautiful i et : Ty ct) “Gee ; a 4 _ price. a ith E SHOW THREE ROOMS FURNISHED FOR : ; Our seven sales floors are filled with household 7 a needs of every description, bought right and ? ; : 87 5 sold right. We quote a few special values. 87.5 : ; . per pair .......+-- . ‘. % dozen, U. S. ARMY SHOES U. S. Army Russet Shoes, disinfected and re- the Government for overseas wear; lass A, $39.00 per dozen or per pair atthe eeiiack $3.95 Class B, $30.00 per dozen or per pair......... $3.15 U. & Army heavy Field and Hobnailed Shoes, sizes 0 to 3, ‘U, 8. Army new Spiral Puttees, full length, U. S. ARMY UNDERWEAR Peewee Ce oF eRe? © eseeeevee ee VU. 8. Army Wool Shirts used, but washed, dis eee eee eee eee ere ere? “eee enw eeanwaner eer ewer a - as , ae ¢* each. “7 . RT ae PAPE ig ark oe rae Sea Ma eR ae bie bene erage Sa ssid ge sk ARERR ES PT Oe IR | Sale of United States Army Good U. 8S. Army Khaki Breeches, laced bottoms, suit- able for engineers or any class of outdoor work; $10.50 per dozen, or, per pair U. S. Army Wool wholesale only, eeeneene eevee 25c Olive drab wool shawl collars; each cial, each 5 and $10.95 peices : a _— roe , be fale 2 “ ri > P RAE ) ° 5 eas se Di ys ieee ede oF Rs. % > x ‘ ay) 5 ee aie a a ke a xe @’ 2 re 4 t 4 j 4 8 ites RII SALE OF ARMY OFFICERS’ NEW These articles are all of the very finest quality and have never been used in any way: Officers’ extra heavy pure wool olive drab Sweat- ers, made to sell from $12.50 to $15.00 each. These sweaters were made by the Bradley . .Knitting Millis of Delevan, Wisconsin, and are wonderful values at our special price of, each. $7.95 grade worsted, faced with cotton back, broad gauge, knit, two pockets and elastic cuffs. All sizes from 36 to 44. Special, each Officers’ heavy waterproof sheep wool lined Topcoats, all sizes; our special price, each. .#18.95 Officers’ heavy olive drab all-wool Mackinaws, lined with soft, fleecy wool elderdown; large oe @eeew#eeeoe4enrenseneneneeeneeeawreee eee Officers’ khaki waterproof Mackinaws, same lining and collar as above, $35.00 value, spe- REFRIGERATORS Army Refrigerators, No. 1804, Lift-Lid Style; Army Refrigerators, No. 2290, household style; ice and provision chamber doors on front; F E E oe eeeere* © @#e Breeches, extra fine condition, per dozen $27.00 CLOTHING sweaters $10.00 value, high- $4.95 oe vereeeeeeeee a real $35.00 value, special, $19.95 an country. It was after 1 p. m. before they reached the scene of their labor. Then a fresh difficulty arose. In fact one shovel was forthcoming for every three workers, which inymedi- ately gave rise to long wrangles as to who should start shov gs. At 3 Pp. m. ft began to grow rk and the commissary called off work for the ‘rest of the day. Returning to the ‘city, the conscripts received 68 ru- ‘bles and three-quarters of a pound of bread apiece, which payment was in addition to regular wages they were drawing in factories or offices employing them. Bread having been provided for all who had been summoned, there 'was a considerable surplus which went to the Commissary, thereby providing a possible explanation of his readiness to start out that morn- ing with one-fourth of his working forces absent. Engineer Seeks Pay. The above incident is probably an extreme case, but unquestionably a great deal of incoherence of like na- ture exists. I came across an even more characteristic example of it in an official report on a controversy between an engineer and the Depart- ment of Highways in the commis- sariat of way of communication. The engineer, a distinguished member of his profession, had been directed to write for a department a technical study on road building. He spent three weeks in preparing an exten- sive monograph which he turned in to the department, together with a bill for 6500 rubles. This moderate charge was approved by the techni- cal head of the department, but re- jected by the commissary. The en- gineer sent in a new bill for double that the cost of living had advanced 100 per cent in the interval At the same time he remarked that, finding his specialist knowledge of so little monetary value, he had abandon-d his profession in favor of sawing wood, at which he was earning 1000 rubles a day. The Com- missary thereupon smilingly O K’d the bill, observing: “Tell him he Its wise to saw wood instead of writing books. Sawing wood is a mighty useful trade. I used to be a wood chopper myself.” +f It is this glorification of purely manual labor that intelligent ob- servers even among Bolsheviks themselves recognize as one of the weaknesses of the Soviet system. In one of his recent speeches Trotzky stressed the absurdity of placing a man who worked with his hands on a higher level than one who worked with his head “Providing both devote the best that is in them to the common wel- |\fare, they should be placed on ab- solutely equal footing,”’ he insisted. Community Work Willingly. For the Communists, who are pri- marily responsible for the demagogic exaltation of physical labor, there is this much to be said. They have 'proved themselves without exception willing to perform even the "most menial chores if the party or Gov- ernment ordains it. They are obliged, while non-Communists are merely invited, to do unpaid extra work on Sundays and holidays. The Vasskresnik as this Communist ob- ligation is termed, consists generally in removing snow, loading and un- wood and in the case of women members of the party, sewing clothes and uniforms. No exposition of present-day liv- ing conditions in Russia is complete without a passing reference to rail- ‘road “traveling. In this connection the first thing that leaps to one’s no- tice is the retention of classes by the soviets. One still pays more for first- class accommodation than for sec- ond and more for second than for third. The incongruity of this arrange- ment in a nation whose rulers are aiming at the extinction of social] in- equalities ts obvious to the Bol- sheviks, of course. Their explana- tion, based on obscure technical grounds, of why classes continue to exist on railroads does not explain very comprehensively. Like rents, classes are to be abolished and doubtless apon will be. : Passenger train service is far worse today, a veteran railroad man told me, than it was 50 years ago. The only line that works on any- thing like schedule time is that link- ing Petrograd and Moscow, between which cities there {s one express either way weekly and one ordinary train daily. The express takes 14 to 18 hours for a trip that used to made in eight, other trains about 80. The Petrograd-Moscow line is the only one on which cars are heated and once In a while electrically light- ed. There are sleepers, too, though of somewhat rough and ready char- acter, but practically nobody save high Soviet officials can get a berth in them. Incidentally, the grand mo- guls of the Bolshevik heirachy in- variably travel by special train. Le- nine, Trotzky, Zinovieff, Kamenieff, Louantcharsky, and at least a dozen other dignitaries have specials always at their disposal. Dining cars have disappeared. One must take one’s food along and eat it cold, reinforced by tea cooked with hot water, obtainable at the larger stations en route. The cost of trav- eling is not excessive, the fare from Moscow to Petrograd being only 320 rubles. ITURKS INVITE. “PUSSYFOOT” CONSTANTINOPLE.—William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, or some other "| American anti-saloon organizer, will be asked by the Turkish Green Cres- ent Society to come here and direct the absolute prohibition campaign opened on March 56, when the presid- ing officer was the Shelk U1 Islam, representative of the Sultan and ac- tual head of the Mosiem church, who said he would throw the full influ- .ence of the church to the support of | the society which is carrying on the | work. | At present saloons are not allowed | within 60 yards of a mosque, and in districts already “dry” through en-. forcement of Moslem edicts no estab- lishments where liquor is to be sold may be opened. Stamboul, the Turk- | ish section of Constantinople, hag no | saioona - ° ~ a -_—— and fuel) some 20 miles out into the the original amount on the ground loading trains, carrying and sawing} | | MAN SHOT WHEN HE GOES INTO BURNING HOUSE TO GET MONEY Special to the Post-Dispatch. SIOUX FALLS, 8S. D.—E. W. Hen- ning, a farmer of the Cresbard terri- tory, in Northern South Dakota, was shot in the ankle and badly wound- ed when he rushed into his burning home to rescue money which he had close range. into the house. there. The heat from the fire -dis- charged a shotgun lying in the home. The weapon was pointed to- | ward the farmer and the entire charge struck him in the ankle at The fire broke out late at night and Henning, who was alone, was driven from the building. He later thought of his money and went back REDE When he passed the shotgun, which was lying on the floor, the heat discharged It. He rode to the home of a neigh- bor, where first aid was given and later he was taken to a hospital. LOFTIS BRO S A&A CO NiIAMDA WATCHI rs i .e Store Hours: Saturdays, 8 :30 to §:30 & :30 to 1:00 SrorlichtDuncker Locust at Twelfth Upholstered Living-Room Furniture With Every Piece Backed by a Trorlicht-Duncke. Guarantee Is Always a Good Investment shall materials. Should furniture built to meet your cial needs in the way of co pattern, outline, etc., execute your commissions in our own shops, where we employ highly skilled workmen to pro- duce furniture on the basis of | strict integrity, =e OMORROW (Monday) we put on display a num- ber of overstuffed and other upholstered Suites—Davenport, Rocker, Chair—which have just come from the factory; all hand- some pieces, well made of selected These pieces are ready for im- mediate delivery. want up A Trorlicht-Duncker price is always a true measure of value. Sunfast Drapery Fabrics FOR overdraperies and windows and doors. The colors are guaranteed to be fast, even if subjected to the in- fluence of direct rays of sunlight. They are 50 inches wide and come in brown, blue, rose, gray and old rose. At, $2.25 and $2.5 e*eeoeeeeeeeeeeneeepeeeeseeeeeeeee stitch edges and lace edges. ivory color. Allover patterns price range is, a Point Anglais Lace Curtains [N 2 number of novelty patterns, made with the overlocking a good many with plain centers and pretty borders. The Some are white, others are are numerous, but there are $2.50 to $7.50 St. Gall Curtains EW importations just received. Beautiful patterns ap- pliqued on good nets. There are both white and ivory Curtains in the lot. They are appropriate to parlor, music room or bedroom use. them, a pair f Filet Net Curtains for most of the rooms : A pair | in the home. A CHOICE lot of pretty Filet Curtains, all trimmed with pretty Cluny lace and motifs made of Filet net and | cameo eyelet work. They come white only and are charming a Curtains $7.50 to $9.00 Eight patterns of Ley ’ “Za . - Fae ae ad r pati ra ; ITs ts Seven patterns—all pretty. A fabric that lies flat on the floor and is easily cleaned. Price this week, a square yard, only.......sseeeceeeeee, \ fim | a { aw J o=— | Printed Felt a cee nme Ts ESTATE Over 2000 Users Will Testify A Case of Satisfaction ~vwr-w7T eer ewww —-— —— -——— So | ° —- ~ TTT TATA (EERE SOX ' IS fff | WILLA A | ii | a / i Vf YY i} P Wii} iI j, hi Z rH4; = 1 ~ fly * MBicati oe - -—s Takes the Your Cus sal ea—( omfort, MEATS CAN BE KEPT OVER NIGHT OR SUNDAY WITHOUT TRIMMING. WON'T COST YOU A CENT. Pr FOR ITSELF AS Cash or Time Payments LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN AT FULL VALUE FROG; GURY. sod vive tnt cbetacs HUSSMANN FREEZER to the Performance of This Meritorious Profit-Producing Fixture ae, Pre HRS ———— 4 dgery Out of the Meat Business! te Yeer Market—Cets Your tee Bill ta NHalf—Quicker Service te Selves the Help Problem—Adés Sanitation -- aaa Saleaman—lInacreases for Employes—Saves Waste—Elimi nates Trimming—W ill cut Down the Overhend. HARRY. A Ht 911-913 N. Broadway PHONES: BELL, OLIVE 2257; KIN « CENTRAL 2558 Linoleum Specials For This Week Only All Perfect Goods printed Linoleums, at, a square Base Fabrics DISPLAY | COUNTER Only Case Made With a Natural Cold Alr Circulation SSMANN — A number of short lengths (remnants) of fine Inlaid | Linoleums at very low special prices. This is an oppor- a“ tunity to get extra quality Inlaid Linoleums to cover qq spaces smaller than a room at a small cost. 62hc : we me a, —_ eee eee oe eneidiaiaaiaammcssemesnenaadinee tliat nantes orem aera tn - oo os TS TT a RT RR nn nage ~ ® form. : com’ | | ing in any way c i of : ir ot 1 : |

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~—- Jaarec ). STi tert aie tr Tt 2 4 *« = . wr & e 6 «te. cigs aii Putiertafiasixs Baw Jus on Ore = ‘ul jr meshes a” “Bhat teag, 7 4) 4 “yerur * e Dad 43 ” « Vises Sos age” wer ge Bicetinwd e _ Sevutas ge were Teatio ait. 2>-umme “bn T- ree rs Tae “irwit eh eercil: awry beats matipaigcic ll ass ine = aes aia. @ Beene gee or =... _sArde COUt we "sii “Sivaagn ‘Tor @rustaiver att > ~» a _dieetws ier here mae “eeteta op! Karietivarec: Tree Geant owe tee hati safeties! shpe- We Cee eis. Sere gatier a exter i teu weet fees Tt * » 'Rere Fidterrw Facltt to - Z@. Bisete! ’+lewer test dan ‘CQttams3 . jaw ari tern a= te (a tet 2 wr Age. “ancrtge ft. Vounms Pager “- CL WE. Hines 12 ss . “etlee Detter. tec Hiiet oe ae “asi hitweune * —-_ « a at erirve ee @ ars shy wm wah os istae ‘ aL ee eae ae C08 8 Re IIR Bee i te AR SAREE A 2 eel Ee te BE HL OE Nil A CB OIE I AGATE LDL I OOS NED LINE LED E TI OLLI: GLA naneioratintingn tinanviienetiiy sienaiiiadnntepnintiiiy UR cecal TCR Ak SOCAN ABH ke eee shitarinitatiisccaiageatainaiitc sittin: iia eataentens 5 “eniptagare cane -ehtesea gis vsti aitaettimpiaannonnetittaiii sit Fo ia PINE © ~ eh oe | LS MALS NSE ANA COA ARG A: BEER RA Gp re OR PEE APOGEE PLE ALI OL CO a RG LCL BBN AR Be EI LI OTN OR PRON A Aa ACL PLN SOE TNL ALES RTI NA TEAST A IIR SR OI AS OS mt OY AONE CER FR 8 Oe IRC Cou He URE eR Re _ ES a ee . = ~ — ‘ Cetin a oir innate za me en OF BS CCN IIL AEE cet OD ee OI * te ARB a i ee ee es ee a te - a = “ae 4 ae ar " ” yas oe 2 - ay ete) NT. I ene ~ ies SEE A ROT MS 1 RT I A ALONE CV BAGEL Ae A EOE ORE AN ON A OLE RR ON Cte RY AER Ri. TRI ON ONE aE a ee . — i ste Bie ; * ' . . “ oy . ae ee atte yy 4 Are patet 7 _s _ - —— os —— - : _— ; . ‘ as om ' ae ears = ntupis Wl? es ney Ste 4 temeniies, i r , . A heel sapmtion tte: sda Settee set ai ya EE os CRE Decal at Sons Te che BaP spe LG, hee ET NE A OM QI ED Sete . w/qne pane wey ag til ; . , | : VY ek dette Pt Par maser 2s ettheanen a Pate’. . « ee tee hte “Mate. - ‘a c « . ¥- 4 ’ ans Shun idle eae oso yest :

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Ey Easter is'near and you'll a is q 4 [ e ete cia er ae Ks RES Se AE STLOUS POST- DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' aster Isn’t Far Away! jis 8 good time to make selections Better drop in the best and most modernly equipped Gredit Store in St, Lewis ; HOW pay after Easter, in small amounts as you get your ‘‘pay Women’s and Misses’ (Serine Suits £30898 Are Seite tae knee ee entine af chyen and colors—no better showing anywhere. The principal materials are tricotine, men’ ’s-wear i : New Spring Coats, $25 to $65 New Dresses meed a new Frock for that By FERRAND URGES NEW GROUPING FOR W. U. Advocates More Buildings and Campus Beautification — Would Cost $3,000,000. ‘crowded college buildings, Broad and urgent demand for technical education, the necessity to prove art is one of the greatest as- sets in the wealth of nations, over- insuffi- cient chemical laboratories, cramped quarters for biology and a library which over-congestion will render useless in 10 years or less, are out- Standing reasons why thorough re- vision of the design of Washington University is imperative, Gabriel Ferrand, professor of design in its ' school of architecture, says in the | University Record. The School of Fine Arts, Prof, | Ferrand contends, affords one of the /most pathetic pages in the history of | the University. Formerly housed in | the finest of all the University build- ings, it was transferred several years ago to the British World’s Fair pa- vilion, a structure designed for tem- porary use and now ready for the wrecker. It should be replaced by a group of buildings for paintings and sculpture, architecture and the industrial arts, to establish co-ordi- nation that is lacking in most art schools, he says. Then there should be an adequate museum of art and archaelogy, the trio of structures to stand in rear of Bank Installs Burglar Alarm. The Bank of Maplewood, Manches- ter and Sutton avenues, has installed a modern burglar alarm system. By means of buttons pressed on the in- side of the building siren whistles on the outside are sounded with enough noise, it is said, to arouse the entire community. Officials of the bank have tested the system and found it to be satisfactory. ~——— ADVERTISEMENT. “TIZ”---A JOY 10 SORE, TIRED FEET Use ‘‘Tiz’’ for aching, burning, puffed-up feet and corns or callouses. Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain, or drawing up your face in agony. “Tiz’’ is magical, acts right off. ‘*Tiz’’ draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use ‘‘Tiz’’ and wear s.aaller shoes. Use ‘‘Tiz’’ and forget your foot mis- ery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a box of conn)? now at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot com- fort gquarn .teed or money refunded. BiG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at first sign of Bladder irritation or Batkache. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trou- ble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric. acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become ‘sluggish; the elimi- native tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. hen your kidneys feel like lumfs of lead; your back hurts, if you suf- fer with sick headache or dizzy, nerv- ous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from yon pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water before break- fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts a LOYALTY LEAGUE TO GIVE SHOW] Children Rent Pageant Theater for March 24 to Raise $100. Pershing Chapter, Children of America Loyalty League, has rented the Pageant Theater for the evening of March 24 in an effort to raise the $100 which every chapter is obligated to obtain for the ‘Fountain Fund.” The screen attraction will be William Farnum in the “Tale of Two Cities” and a. Mack Sennett comedy and some added features. The price of admission will be 22 cents. There will be two shows, at 6:30 and 8:30 Pp. m. Nick Georgopoulos, a 10-year-old boy of Greek parentage, who sold $12,900 worth of Liberty Bonds among his Greek friends during the war and spoke in many theaters for the bonds, will give a two-minute talk*on the “Golden Book,” which is to register the names of Missouri's war workers. TWO CONGREGATIONS MERGED is made from the acid of grapes and. lemon juice, combined -vith lithia, and | has been used for generations to flush | and stimulate clogged kidneys; to'| neutralize the acids so they are no/'§ longer a source of irritation, thus end- | ing bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes.a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water beverage, and be- longs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing, any time, You can find the house you are looking for through Post-Dispatch WANT Two Congregations Merged Eden and Emanuel Churches Will Be Sold, New One Built. The congregations of the Eden | | Evangelical Church, Hamilton ave- | ‘nue and Delmar boulevard, and Emanuel Evangelical Church, Maple and Euclid avenues, have merged. The new church is offering for sale the edifices occupied by the Eden and Emanuel congregations, and expects to erect a new edifice at Page boulevard and Temple place. The membership of the new church | is 550. Your Hair Needs Danderine! Let Danderine save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, strong, thick, lustrous hair. Don’t let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring its color, vigor and vitality back. Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dan druff and falling hair. then its. lifé, color, brightness and abundance “= return., Your hair needs this stimulating tonie OR we Ay | LOAD AAA IIE 0 Ry NR GI ewe! ae * ey (RATER PIAL OE Hab is ties eee ¥ ALLO ALLA LI GO ONO. ERE NO ON ee i Bi NA NN A Rt oc elite. ad Ce ee ee a ee day if not before. Buy now and oe Ta while paying. ig ara cee “$20 to $25 lew Skirts, $8.50 to $25 ww Waists, $5 to $20 r Millinery, $7.98to $14.98 @ Styles in Men’s and Young Men’s 17 Suits and O’Coats:;-1;\\ ‘a © Men's Shop is right on the First Floor. Tf | rT, same styles gone qualities as at the , eee ericed stores, and we make no charge for 5 | $300 975, | Boys’ Suits, $12.50 to $25 _— Conductors’ and Motormen’s Uniforms Get them here and pay us as you get your pay the museum, grouped around a cen- tral cloister, and provided with a large common library and joint ex- hibition room for the best work ‘done by students. This group he | proposes to encircle by gardens de- signed for enhancing beauty as well as to provide object lessons for _ young artists. | This improvement is designed by |Prof. Ferrand for the southeastern | corner of the campus, while on the | northeastern corner he has planned | a magnificent memorial® hall and _| auditorium, a memorial to the sons | and daughters of Washington Uni- | versity who offered their lives during tra recent war. “Architecturally, | with the museum of art and arch- | aeology, it would complete a mon- | umental gateway to the University,” | he points out, and behind all these could be placed two other schools of music and household arts. This, | he declares, would constitute the | most complete group of art build- ings to be found anywhere. | Plans for several of these build- ings have been drawn by Prof. Fer- ‘rand, including the landscaping in- ‘cident to the general scheme, the ‘aggregate cost being estimated at from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000. The improvement is contemplated along the Skinker road front. For the upper campus, which pre- sents a more complicated problem, Prof. Ferrand proposes as entirely new grouping of buildings, bringing about association of those schools or departments which shuld never have been separated. He proposes ar. engineering group, a natural sci- ‘}ence group and a group reserved for the humanities. “In resume,” Prof. Ferrand says, “the passer-by walking westward along Lindell boulevard would first perceive the art group with its two frontal parts facing Forest Park, on the one side the memorial hall and | on the other the museum of art and archaeology, emerging from _ gar- dens of a simple, attractive design. ‘Then, following either the main roads or the lawn paths to the tow- ered University hall, he would find the dignified college group planted on the hill as on a gigantic pedestal, | a modern Acropolis of knowledge. | Behind the college would appear the | groups of engineering to the right | and of the nafural sciences to the | left, closed in the rear by Graham | Memorial chapel, the dormintories | for both sexes, the CEG and the stadium.” INSTRUCTOR OF FOREMEN TO | ADDRESS INDUSTRIES MEETING John Oalder of Swift & Oo. Will re ee April 9 John Calder, manager of indus- trial relations for Swift & Co., whose | method of training foremen in the plants of the Swift company was | described in the Post-Dispatch Sun- | ‘day Magazine last Sunday, will be one of the speakers at the second annual meeting of the Associated Industries of Missouri, which will be held at Joplin, April 9. | Hig subject will ‘be “The Industrial Situation and the Foreman.” He will give further detalls.of his schoo! of instruction for foremen and will | i'ghow how the foreman may be either | \a factor for good relations in an in- | dustrial plant or a cause of trouble. | Another speaker will be James A. ‘Emery of Washington, D. C., general ‘ counsel for the National Industrial Council, who has recently dsl'vered | a number of speeches before busi- | ness organizations on the subject, “The Unionization of Federal Gov- ernment.” Besides the members. of the Asso- clated Industries, business men throughout the State have been in- vited to attend the Joplin n meeting. GRANDCHILD AND GRANDMOTHER Mrs. A. R. Driskell, a widow who lives at 3866A Folsom avenue, has the unusual distinction of being both | grandmother and grandchild at once, with the five generations of which she is the middle link, al! living. Her grandmother, Mrs. Malindo Rose of Mattoon, If, is 83 years old. Mrs. Driskell if 39. Her grandchild, Sarah Rose Driskell, who lives with her, is 2 119 months old. Mrs. Driskell’s moth- ise Mrs. Sarah Dolly of Mattoon, is ol4, and her son, who lives , is 21. Driskell has hed to earn her oes since her husband's death 2 : working in a downtown factory | ; vA : keeping up her home. me Furniture of Character at ModeratePrices OOD Furniture is the home character. It need not be the most expensive, but should possess QUALITY, and be ar- tistically adapted to the home in which it is used. For this display we have assembled good, but moderately priced Furniture for.every room in the house. Whether you wish a lamp, some article for the kitchen, or a complete suite—WE HAVE IT! And at prices you will find very interesting. We cordially invite you to call and visit this store. G aS a a : : » 7 . jon i Ae - ot etd *, a al | Ais a ae ~ SY ¥ pporaes 5 PGF APS Me x ? lies * bay's ‘te. gaan at (hee F 4 ¢ > Pj OS = : ge Ae Eight-Piece Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite Four-Piece William & Mary Bedroom Suite You will take on eveggag * og in your bedroom if furnished with a This graceful Suite is designed to please those who desire Suite of this character. e four pleces are carefully is By ine le dd ute eg a Re heats " " had ieee oS > oe Cae eo eA ee Ee oe me wey See DRL ea : : , eee ee ; en Ay Se ag es os i ll " pe se Loe era ee ee i ae ——s ~ Se unary ar > FV a

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‘ Ms] 4 pe hee, eis Aan, We ed « ~eee a a . ,™ a 5 oye 2. = q - Via ee : i : bs ’ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. / Flachsbart. Mrs. Emma’ Gihring, Herman Fiachsbart, Daniel Flachs- recente te TT OEE a the I twenty-Two Federal Court Buy Your Easter and Wedding Gifts on Charge Account . _ ME tg NON OEE 0 IP MENA I GRIP GPO a OLA KA ieee Eatin mt) ee eee Py» fie | aes) Special Orders Since March, 1918, Virtually Destroy Practice, Leaders Assert. Corn Our store was never more attrac- tively and richly stocked. The choicest assortments are greatest now, and the charm of getting the most @tsirable and exclusive things for Easter is yours if you make your selection at once. Come in and Well-dressed people wear Diamonds. Handsome jewelry gives the ‘‘fin- ishing touches’’ to your new Spring and Easter outfit. Splendid bar- s in Diamond Rings, Broocliies, Vallieres, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, Signet and Emblem Rings, Watches, Suffering Wrist Watches, ete. get acquainted. We have a hand- EFFORTS TO UNIONIZE ; PLANTS -CURTAILED Sgn gen anes Corn | oe ee Cera cae we aa on Any Foot for Very Long. | : ‘ Lawyer Says Picketing to| tre nurtine ve” goes rient out oa] Watch, Chain and Knife that corn the moment a few drops of Hi 366—Fine gold filled; guaranteed to Force Closed Shop Vio- “Gets-It” lands thereon. It is through, wear 25 years. lates Law in That It Inter- ~ feres With Business. St. Louis labor leaders assert that picketing, long considered by them as one of the strongest weapons of the striker, virtually has been de- stroyed here by Federal Court in- functions and restraining orders pro- 379—Bracelet Watch, gold filled, hand-engraved case an bracelet, bright finish. Full jeweled move- ment, gilt dial. Guaranteed 20 years. Priced at 33.00 A MONTH Jap Signet Ring Diamond Set 958—Solid gol]. rose gold finish, ex- tra heavy weight. Any fF are raised — Jap tiet- ma ters with- ret Pers Seat . ~~ ene ¥ nash pe ema ‘anes Al ti Ti aT a w . . x 394 ¢ pom as een = 2 «a ~ — Ts Se ee eee ve _ Ch A. ane aye “ ieee AR ARRED A Re ARIIE 8. RN Rt LALLA GIN OLY AT Oa te OS LL LO ALLIEN! ALLELE ALLELE LILI POEL LION EE EAD LL AOE a BREE MS . 2 ade tane ons ta BU ree ae : “ . o- . ‘ ~~ ~ — . - en Pah 2 oes ew, ee gp wt Maren at iar, ae ar. esi KG pent teh Gab Soe « “ , " . “se —) hutrarys 2 ” nnd ‘ — meet tae . : ee ee ae ae Vite ~ “—e ati ad aye densi +. ‘ . A Loftis Perfection Diamond Ring for Her Easter Present The beautiful oye 14k solid gold Loftis Perfection mounting embodies all the lines of delicacy and beauty with the necessary security and strength. Special lot on a RRS. AES 5 page te g li Corus ané “Gets-It” Can’t Live Tegether he THE OLD RELIABLE ORIGINAL DIAMOND a) a ee pre age ane WATCH GREDIT HOUSE—Largest in the World our, Selcsman Will Call, Bringing Daily Tit 6:00 FP. M. Satur- ‘day Evening Till 9:06. cS ed " a FR IE om kta ms Hn SR ee ee ae Fin tin! Ben oe 5 PP PRs denn. ng 5 nore Se = EN ee oa OP phe: kA RR A RIERA IAC Mi: ST 0 LEE AI CELA LN AE ELEN I A ASICS a, Mitel. Rylan rie tage a temp eae aE lt . - : . ; - - . Z Top AL gaye snare vil pet “nenmntaagee. ~ poten 9 a ores in cash—payable $1.76 every &. 3 a z 85 I’ll Dance My Way Back to Dixieland— C Sung by Patricola. I Never Knew I‘ Had a Wonderful Wife eg the Town Went Dry)—Sung by die Cantor, | and When It Comes to Loving the Girls (I’m Away Ahead of the Times)—Sung by Eddie Cantor. unions from inferfering or attempt- When By Baby Smiles—Sung by Ernest ing to interfere with the employes of | Hare, plaintiffs without their consent: Such and prohibitions prevent the pickets from | The Irish Were Egyptians Long Ago— approaching persons who have been hibiting unions from participating in labor disputes between employers . their efforts to unionize industrial , plants. Twenty-two orders, they say, Open face, 16 size, thin model, beau- Ae Full in movement. P athe ae Can = thaege picketing, have been issued in the old-filled ’ cur link Waldemar Federal Court here since March, no S filled Knife, two fine steel blades. on All Phonograp 1918. PRICE FOR THE COM- Building, an attorney, representing the corn gettine loose and wob- several unions in this class of liti-| without near Feabbine. That's the snd vr gation, said yesterday that efforts to | the corn and of your troubles: Millions unionize the industrial forces in/ only unfailing. common sense corn re- many plants had been thwarted, even) ™°ver, Why not you! in instances where a majority of the! drug store and carries a money-back guarantee. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Ce., Chicaao, . join labor organizations. [ St \ It “Federal injunctions were practi- | — “ ‘said Anderson. “Employers who fa-. I’ll See You in C-U-B-A—Sung by Billy vored the open shop policy neve. and which tried to get workers to jofn | Oh! How I Laugh When I Think How I Organizations unless acts of violence | tuted proceedings in State courts. That Wonderful Kid-From Madrid—Sung Sought Court Aid. by Patricola, availed themselves of interstate com- | merce regulations and the food con- | the Federal Court in disputes with | labor unions, and the practice was, and striking employes and curtailing | tifully engraved, assorted patterns. the effect of which has prevented | leweled El Fine hain, length 13 inches. Fine gold- if | & C. J. Anderson, Merchants-Laclede You'll Bave no more pain, Dut roe | PLETE SET S have proved “‘Gets-It” to be the one and [ “Getse-It” costs but a trifie at any workers had expressed willingness to } cally unheard of before the war,” | Murray, sought injunctions against unions Cried About You—Sung by Billy Jones. were reported, and then they insti-| “In the war period employers | trol laws to get the assistance of) continued after the war was over. A 10-Day Tube Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. The test will be a revelation to you. Note how your teeth look then. “Although peaceful’ picketing is | permitted by the Constitution, that | method of winning strikes has been eliminated by certain clauses in Fed-. eral injunctions which prohibit the | Teeth Are Coated With a Cloudy Film—Watch Them Whiten When You Take It Off All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities _Youf teeth are coated with a film. It is that viscous coat which you feel pot toy tongue. Millions of teeth are dimmed by that film, and millions are destroyed. Modern dental science traces most tooth troubles to It is that film-eoat that discolors—not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It > Light & Power “Every Hour or Se ve 0 or we es a employed as strikebreakers. . Bung by Billy Murray r “The result of tenmrporary injunc- | Was There Ever a Pal Like Youf—Sung tions or restraining orders of this) by Henry Burr, kind has been the breaking of every | strike involved before the period of and é . the injunction or order had expired. Alice Blue Gown (From ‘‘Irene’’)—Sung When the time arrived for making | by Marion Evelyn Cox. the injunction permanent or dis-| l N continuing it the places of the strik- | gna fy eomae te os nde apna ers had been filled and the plaintiffs | \ ” | were ready to dismiss their suits. | and J Assumed. | When the Harvest Moon Is Shining—Sung “The Federal Court has assumed | by Lewis James and Charles Hart. jurisdiction in cases involving bakers and meatcutters under the Lever | I’m hapwag: J aod — to Come— food control act and in cases of oth-| Sung by Edward Kane, er industrial workers on the ground | and that manufacturing concerns doing | Everyone Is Meant for Someone—Sung by business with other concerns outside Campbell & Burr. of Missouri were entitled to Federal : Céurt protection in labor disputes Pickaninny Blues—Sung by Lewis James, ae | under the interstate commerce laws. and “Judge Dyer overruled a motion to $08 | disqualify him in the injunction pro- Brazilian Chimee—Sung by the Orpheus ceedings last August against the Trio. United Cloth Hat and Cap Makers’ Union, although he had expressed his You Said It—Sung by Ernest Hare, prejudice against the defendants, and several of whom were cited for con- . : tempt and threatened with imprison- Oh, Mother, I’m Wild—Sung by Billy ment because it was alleged they had Jones. interfered with the business of cer- tain hat companies by trying to un- Afghanistan—Fox Trot—Played by the me a Played by the Tuxedo Syncopaters. Irene O’Dare (From ‘‘Irene’’)—Medley Fox Trot—Played by Joseph Samuels’ Orchestra, and That Naughty Waltz—Waltz—Played by Joseph Samuels’ Orchestra. Little Girls, Good-bye (From ‘‘ Apple Blos- soms’’)—-One-Step—Played by Jacob’s Danee Orchestra, é and What a Day That’li Be—Medley Fox Trot —Played by Jacobs’ Dance Orchestra. = . . “+ el ~ 4 rs ; ¥ Nn mate mi re, do BA OR ange ™ Cee. mage ‘ Me Aa us. See A Bae om IY _— os - ~ . bie . i . . a ne 7 ot = rere: Cae ~ " X : oe “ BE etd gta 3% he 7 . FRR RRR TC RC he UO Ce RS AE TNT 5 RE SN ID reer Et mM ir «RRR > aw mre “ Neen. : 7 adeattitinaon! aon » ro - aaa ce: a a, 2OR Ue Redbes ge hee e ieeeememataeneentne eine eet a a 0 EEE ~~ i } el ——— re | om i : nee. C. Warren of Milibere, Virginia, the home of her son, Herman, 2615) Chippewa street, surrounded by her 10 children, many of whom had not i : if Mra. Flachsbart has 40 grandchil- dren. The children at the celebration were the Rev. M. Fiachsbart of Bloomington, Il.; Mrs. Anna Uhlig’ of St. Charles; Mrs. Mary Brandt of | it ve * A $ - oe : + a zs Worden, Ilt.; Mrs. Sieving of Manito, lil; Mrs. Sofie of Bloomingten, and Mrs. (August es |

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ds “hs EVEL EE Reh eee, Sete Re Opes ae ET MEN ORS RRC era “ Wf Be : = > ae ™* SAF ‘I ” ee os 2» ug” ter = , 7 i y bes “ J “Ws ¥ : ‘ t « m 4 ef > - 4 Pt aia: 5 ’ rere t : - & ¢ TH. * - « ae : > + ’ 4 é 4. o x Rae ‘ ; oie . Pte ‘ ny) a a - * r ‘ ¥ : we eX, a Oe os cae a ; ¢ 4 Pies ’ a, A ly ee wis ta maniac’ ; $ Asn f t : SE etna ene E tt eat Semin 3 RO) Rie ho tgs . 2% ads oy : : ; ray ORS is EN IN Fo ee eae be Is ne ee c apa SF Pes Se b pints in Sn oes “Bee xe : — iin : i sat pe sib ir) Nas : . hae are isos * is hala bss ges a ta he age ee oe ft ag coe ee Me ts a baer oe ; SS et eet ee ae rs - fe y tops i 4 ae ee & Dias Sa ad * = ¢ ee 2 vt nse S Miri 0e> ede ae Pea Ae IES A MS Bt oer ovad. Dien eh Matis Ppt Pees he Seb ee 3 ais Re a Mae gio): , — ‘ eae ache ae See a s ge ore ee. 2 Sy RS eS eS ees, ee : . é sear e a me ha $ -F. A ‘ " r piie 7 + ? 3 z rae ® Be e ‘ 7 ; 7 PAP 2 = Pied, ee sd “ead - 2 ie ced Bes Wh, i. mn * wy a 2 t —yes, more than: welcome in these days of high food costs because — Calumet saves three ways—gives three means- of economizing. You save when you buy it—you pay only a moderate price. _ You save when you use it—has more than the ordi- nary leavening strength— therefore you use less. You save materials it is used with — never fails— - nothing is spoiled—nothing is wasted. . It\is pure in the can and pure in the baking. All bakings are light, tender, exceptionally good ard thoroughly wholesome. Don’t Overlook This! orice: Best baking reults are obtained from : -' Gatumet Baking Powder and plain flour—far better than from self rising flour or such substitutes. i & : SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATTH - 11] Wil Lt ning oy . a a —S Y my a ' 4 ‘*. le ™ a te -.>+ cut lok te eed on cs Every reason why every housewife should use only Calumet. Made in the largest, finest, most sanitary baking powder fac tory in the world. ‘ favorite of millions cooks for thirty of go years. Sold under a “Money Back” Guarantee if it does not prove “Best by Test.” Order from your dealer. Save three ways. Reduce the cost of living — and live better. Valuable 72-Page Cook Book (oi tver published Senkame sf hie ap ar eatin oe pots | Scores of selected recipes—new and better ways of making better foods. Send slip found in can of Calumet and three 2-cent stamps to help cover cost of packing and mailing. CALUMET BAKING POWDER COMPAY, 4100-4124 Filimore St., Chicago, Illinois Contains only such in- : roe | gredients as have been offi- , Frac *% cially endorsed by the U. S. CALUME I Ef pf WARO st) Food Authorities. BAKING POWDER “BEST BY TEST” MAKES MOST PALATABLE AND SWEETEST OF FOODS aa « Pers > 4 " - a. 4 piititein "4% Vad.

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— coe Btes ~ = > ER hae Se ee tS. ee COO PET IY pr aks he a Eg: ee, ee oe $ OR a $ : Pe) “s. . " : as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. ia ADVERTISEMENT : PROFESSOR ACCUSED OF anra NiAnrne Seay arurans PAPES DAPEPSN FOR “225° INDRESTIONATS GREAT By Leased Wire From the New York ie faded. streaked Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. : \ Sarmiched a eect witeiiesiel ts the result ¥ NEW YORK, March 20.—Alleging ioe soome, Expert is when Brownetene is used for | afi a EW YORK: Merce aa dete | The Moment It Reaches Your Stomach all Pain, : eS : beating with the fists and a ruler | ° 9 . : tho “Col ' of Figs? (itt ce nee eet, fuates,| Gases, Sourness, Acidity and Heartburn Vanish. ornia p oO igs Mrs. Lucy Gowin appealed to Justice ’ ne | Gavegan of the Supreme Court yes-| You dén’t want a slow remedy} Millions of people know the magic, : terday for $200 a month alimony | when your stomach gmat dng eens of Pape’s Diapepsin as an antacid. « from her husband, Prof. Eugene /| certain one—or & They know that indigestion and dis-| For a Child’s Liver and Bowels Burton Gowin of the chair of busi-| your stomach is too valuable; you) 274 s:omach are.so needless The | ness management, New York Untver- | mustn’t injure it with drastic Grugy| lief comes quickly, no disappoint- Mother! Say “‘California, 99 then you will sity School of Commerce. The Court When your meals don’t fit and you anant Pape Dia psin tastes like | . ° . : 0 k d $150 | feel uncomfortable, when you belch ; ; = get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.”’ Full pa B33 Laveen trial nes os ses, acids or sour, undigested food candy and @ box of this world-famous | ‘ —— j. indigestion| indigestion relief costs so little at) directions for babies and children of all ages for separation. When you feel lumps of, indigestion en chee, “Babe's. Didnt tahad ; ili i ngue- In addition te teaching business | acidity, just eat a tablet of Pape’si ,.ntralize the stomach acids so you who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongu management at New York Univer-| Diapepsin and the stomach distress) | 3+ without fear. coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on sity, Prof. Gowin is vicé president | * *°°* Chil i laxativ (and general manager of the Ameri- |= the bottle. dren love this delicious ae can Institution of Finance, 99 West Broadway,-and author of “The Ex- i? ecutive and His Control of Men,” published by the Macmillan Com- pany a year ago. : ee en ee = . ’ as , A> f “ ‘ a‘ oe a Re TR Oa GP AI OE: Oh IN Re UR RRR Ne Breit oe pat odanad sorenateninansa-4 i ie F ey Ty: a ee ae a me : hk nl SERRA RRS iy ; ; ° . a q . d - ’ 6 wk ee OO» wate, Bre AF, OP) Aiea. PRR LES i : stole’ , Ki or git ¥ ¥* “ S. — +, y "a % “Kicked Her Out of Bed.” One night, Mrs. Gowin swears, her husband kicked her out of bed and knocked her down. Frightened, she ran into the bathroom. Her husband fastened the door by tying a rope Paes to the knob, she says, holding her Cute Was aes" prisoner. In August of the same year she Sy a, says he beat her with his fists, black- wee Ca eet ening her eye. She ran into the weed ee ae hallway of the apartmént house in 7 which they were residing. He pur- sued her and continued to strike her, in the presence of other tenants, she ates: ae a declares. taercses In February, 1916, Mrs. Gowin Bas ome e's | says, Prof. Gowin attacked her again. On this occasion he knocked her down with his fist, exclaiming that “if she could not learn anything any other way he would beat it into her -| dull skull.” | A singular occurrence in August, @» Bere . | ‘Gee aes " |1916, she recited in the affidavit. a OO The Gowins had gone to Lake Cocoanut Oi 1 Shkhamp George, where they were camping. , One day, says. Mrs. Gowin, Prof. Gowin ordered her to go into the : tent and take her glasses off. He i | then pulled up a tent stake 15x2 inches in size and beat her for halt an hour until she was black and i blue. When her condition was such . that she could hardly move, he or- i : dered her, she alleges, to take a blanket and wash it in the lake and If anything dries to the oil cloth na then compelled her to stand, holding at te Grant of the came fire fee. tee damp cloth wrung from Grandma suds on a > hours a T_JAWAIIAN girls are world famous for the beauty of _The following June the Gowins _ ean Gee : aie mot try © pty > their thick, silky, lustrous hair. They — onl y —- | sion See pencoiat | paadhel tes eae Never fold oil cloth—always roll it up. rocoanut oil for shampooing and dr essing their hair. -sacrd on tg np age rae aa Coconol is a delightfully mild, refreshing shampoo, made from purest utes. The attacks, according to Mrs. ported cocoanut oil especially for shampooing the hair. It cleanses Gowin's allegations, have been more before the war. Therefore, the scalp and oil ducts, removes excess oil, dust, dandruff and nage gangrene ek plop only because it is the best, but because it —— bee yon will not split, + essay or oe -~ pan _ ond clares he dragged her across the most econonnaical. cream oam pene e air uc ® oor on er neces, ca ng woun . esse a Z a cleanses them ca a cal ieeeridhes thei-xoote of tho hair, gage thence Age om Don’t forget—a" big} genierous: sized ‘package for Sex, promoting a long, thick growth of lustrous, beautiful hair. In the following month in the of- | ) fice at 90 West Broadway, Mrs. Go- win was examining a mimeograph . machine. Prof. Gowin, she says, be- | nts a >, ee t ers came angry and struck her in the presence of a stenographer, Elsie The large box contains 12 snow white cubes of pure, mild Coconol, and only ee ecco nneae trum her vos win says the professor threw her out costs 25 cents. Each cube is sufficient for a shampoo. Simply dissolve it im [or bea twice. After the second time hot water. It makes a rich, thick foam that cleanses the hair and scalp (she was compelled to sleep on the floor. ickly, and without injury. Try this perfect shampoo, that not only cleanses Shortly before last Christmas, Gat tevigorates the roots of the hair and promotes a thick growth. while they were in the West Broad- way office, Mrs. Gowin says, her hus- band struck her on the stomach. causing her great pain. Then he n knocked her into a corner, kicked her with his boots and beat her on the arms, chest and hips with a ruler with a celluloid edge. He struck her | so hard, she says, as to cause the blood to flow. Refusing her permis- | sion to wash off the blood, he forced | her to sit, for several hours, writing | a confession of her errors in the J. ‘conduct of the business. —o eee | Before this Mrs. Gowin hada found tried me, Sao eas wan 2. Mving quarters apart from her hus- ing th yaa rband, she says, but continued to work in the office. She charges he struck her on Feb. 7 and adds: “I had to leave on Feb. 26 because I no longer felt safe with him.” Y. M. H, A. DEBATING TEAM TO _ MEET LOUISVILLE CLUB TONIGHT eae tae gg Ay eR Ae Subject to Be: “Resolved, That U.S. | ' —— mbes Oe) emmy —— . ¥ ee ow yim 2s : 9 to 7 ‘y iw we . > nt - coer Are ere psn FS om ania ay PO , ; zi fa Pf AE IR AAI ARES pj igs - Ae ni ae ct mle lite A mm ll ED CARA PLO LORE ODD LAE EE man epee NR IT RINE 4 I cert ats tras « . i. “ ey = orn rs ~ - THE COCONOL CoO., St. lL. P. D. 109 N. Wabesh Ave., Chicago. Neme Street City State Dealer’s Neme Passaeeecsecucesenea Ssaseaeeaeuseesecue ' : ' /? Shampoos for 25¢ Y. M. H. A. will meet the representa- tives of the’ Louisville association tn | ® | publi ebate tonight at Tengple | Israet; King’s highway and Wash- | uts Smiles ington boulevard, on the subject, | “Resolved, That the United States Should Accept the Mandate Over the ted Provinces of the Turkish mpire.” The St. Louis team will N) O S take the affirmative side. George S. Johns, editor of the ed!- torial page of the Post-Dispatch: William Marion Reedy, and John C. d p Eliot, professor of Internationa] law a ln) a hs t Washington University, will be | The debating team of the St. Louts | RESET ARTESOS 1 Treifnan, who ts leading the (7 is a scholarship man ~ Washingt Sinbocoumen : Bs e aA nr) S ‘Bt. Spo grime Joseph — Sid- A ntiseptically | : |ney Handmaker and Hugo Taustine St. Louis, TM. (of Loutsville, will be guests at a supper tn the Association Bullding. 8468 Delmar deulevard. i

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. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. ‘STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee _ © rip ¢ Sized: Takes the place of Lath and Plaster for Walls, Ceilings, Partitions, Repairs, Alterations and New Works — ae PORES OPERONS eS bar | onl ee FOR HOMES Whe Answer to the Housing Problem 5 In the face of today’s high rents and the cry for quarters, all spare space in every home, office, store iy ial) — ae and factory should be finished up with Cornell-Wood-Board, the strong, rigid panels that take the place 7 ke ee . iv d : : —ars ies ~* of lath and plaster. ——— |) Reali me | = An old attic charmingly finished in Cornell-Wood-Board paneling at a few dollars cost can be rented ae 7 il Kg oS as for $20 or $25 a month, and more; or be converted into a cozy nursery, sewing room or den. Many un aay Re ERT, costly homes are finished throughout with Cornell-Wood-Board. It is easily and quickly applied right | | | to the joists and studding, or over the old plaster. Cornell paneling is in highest favor with the architects, carpenters, contractors, decorators and home owners, not only because of its fashionable Oatmeal Finish but because Cornell is unequalled for paint- ing and calcimining. “Cornell 32” Will Add a Room Cornell-Wood-Board panels come in 32 inch width, in addition to the customary 48-inch, because the width of the paneling makes a vast difference in the effect of the room. “Cornell 32” is especially adapted to hallways, ceilings and apply paint or calcimine—that’s all. No priming coat needed walls of smaller rooms. It also gives the effect of height to | —save that expense by insisting on ‘“‘Cornell.”’ walls with low ceilings. For large rooms and broad par- titions, “Cornell 48” is recommended. The Guaranteed Board Follow our simple directions for applying, and we guar- ' i antee Cornell not to crack, warp, buckle or chip. So don’t No Other Tr iple-Sized accept any other board and think you have ‘‘just as good.” Cornell is sized internally to resist moisture, expansion and Phone or call at any Cornell lumber dealer’s, or mail the ie centraction—an exclusive Cornell feature. It is also primed coupon direct to us for samples, panel plans and prices. : Cornell’s artistic Oatmeal Finish—takes paint dpie> | Make at the mill — both sides —with high-grade sizing. Just Begin today—turn waste space into money. without a sizing coat—is im highest vogue — 4 architects, contractors, decorators aml home owners. CORNELL WOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY, GENERAL OFFICES CHICAGO Our modern mills, at Cornell, Wis., and extensive timber lands insure the fulfillment of all guarantees and contracts. , SEERA RE St PNT LSS EY ARR ES a Le ACA OS 8 aa la - ey . . Cornell-Wood-Board for Sale by: : KANSAS ST. LOUIS, MO. SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS ARKANSAS Eldorado—Empire Gas and Fuel Co. Essig Lumber Co., 6240 Easton Av. Collinsville—Peers & Gauen Lumber Co. Stearns Hardware Co. Lambert Lumber L 7701 P Vv Ay. Hot 8S F. C. ° " Co. umber Co., ennsylvania East Alton—Crandall Lumber Co. prings Aricaneas Lamber Reis Lumber Co., oY nati Freeburg—Classen Lumber Co Paragould—East - Go. ‘ “TEXAS Lumber Co... ¥. : ttgart—Arkmo Lumber Co. » Freeburg—Schiek Lumber Co. | Stu Electra—S. 8. Walker & Sons . 2609 8. Broadway O’Fallon—O’Fallon Lumber Co Lumber Co., 1234 8. pry te Highway Bl. Easton and Lumber Co., Avs. 1715 8. Vandeventer Av. MISSOURI a FOR SAMPLE AND PANEL PLANS Hannibal—North Missouri Lumber Co. Bartlesville—American Lumber Oo. Cornell Wood Products Co.,240 State-Lake Bldg.,Chicago filliams Paper Oo ; 19 N. mber Co. -— Joplin—Southwestern Sash and Door Co, : Carter Oil Co. Sgnd ape fxee saspoton of Coe Pe ee EEE V0., BOW © Page: ait a Silt Lecter Oe Milling Co. rulse—Minnetonka ae > mn Wan. sien tint id tenses ipa aba sd tees ttseetecneese@s : -~ Oo. Pacifio—Kopman & Smith Lumber and Milling Co. ra + eS Ridin: pices cpekieitice Vassumen siaiecssicual | Lumber and Cement Co. Yale—The Briggs Lumber Co. a ee 1 aie ol ee ee Tn Re es Pe on edt hy mx - Ty a4 sy re Nee a ee Fs Bo Pte 7 aed Ce © ORR FPR. ees palais. ™ A . —_— = ge: f 2 aye sa i © a3 3 4 yes . Liste MM thet ’ > 24°). Fae S BA i eh 7 < “ Rahs a S 2 ts te ih SF ee, , - e aS n3

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | —_ AE A A EOE A CAE IE OO a a naan ee a ne ee ee ee SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. Co ee A —_ = . CE enn a —————— — n.: ny (SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Treasury to Sell $100 and, $1000 Script Through Banks on Partial Payments. Here Is Dixie’s Remed rT) Ph) for Colds and Flu a Aan An outside treatment that comes in salve fo RicHaROSON & PATCRTS URAeTS Applied over throat and chest; the: body releases the ingredients in the form of va These vapors inhaled with each breath carry the © medication direct to the lungs and air passages. ——e ° “ Sr SMe or ee ee i ay oe rie ae na GY or tee ae “O* «OP tL eegear R. R. Smith, director of the Sav-) ings Division, Eighth Federal Re- serve District, has received instruc- tions from Secretary of the Treas- ury Houston authorizing the Sav- | ings Division of this district to make, arrangements with banks to sell the | Treasury Savings $100 and $1000) certificates on the partial payment plan. The certificates may be purchased through the banks, which will han- die the transaction and deliver the: certificates. Payment has been ar | ranged to suit the convenience of the purchaser, and may be made week- ly, semi-monthly or monthly, as de- | sired. The minimum payments ar- ranged are $2, $4 and $8. Contract With Bank. The investor will enter into a | TD DRUG COMPANY, contract with the bank, and under wr Sener ad ullding. this agreement the bank will deposit fKindly send me a Free sample one dollar as a savings account for het Pyramid Pile Treatment, in || the customer for every $100 certifi-. wrapper. cate, this corresponding to the in-| terest on the time payments. When | the payments are completed the cer- 3. | | tificate is turned over to the depos-' 3 eee ee ee + itor and the dollar deposited to his How the Use of this E , } T. salve was acsorbed ‘thru and stimuiated ~~ ment for Cold Troubles carer | Unter anrcoment tf the purchaser akin, siding the vapors inhaled to relieve the ' fails to make his payments the bank Has Grown may either refund the amount paid, : congestion. This product wes named Vick's , Vcr pay im savings stamps or thrift , VapoRub. c~ 0 a stamps. It is also to be agreed that ; — the depositor is entitied at any time ORE than a score of years ago, Luns- Now 17 Million Jars yy _ . | prior to the completion of payments f Ri st in a Bittle over } va to a like refund on all payments ord chardson, a druggist { 4 air aver ap neni reedelb-w ee ee North Carolina town, was trying to are yearly re a ae i the paves Cortitents mnvinet. find a new way to treat spasmodic croup and Vicks was found to be good fora great many Se eet we have Syaee coat colds. He had been trying to find it for years troubles besides spasmodic croup, and as time © aul 1er there are vast numbers of people on, its hy = — went sale increased county county x oe he E Pee we tt: , . v a i © c . 7 ee wey? ee. Soe “ we Ke “ am a ts - — . : ~ q - Li _— Seth mctnaed a, a a uw - _ . oa 2 a tm e Ex: ” 2 Ain *~ IRR ree erie mare ear das RT Mare RO LITRE 6» opener ites ba mt tw : VTA x paw’ ao ea ,; eh = . PLE) EN AN SILAS BEML FEL LEONA SO AIOE BE. OIA OPE OEG ELE AGL EDITED ALPS AP LALO Ay OIE EE OP a ROR I NN BR NEO IR Rb Ea ER RM ak , F . Taig asi? ds means a) ’ ‘ “e ~ yt a oe nly Sehont oye o> Yee age 8 RR . Pos P * : _— i . 7 on »~ “awl of “ = 9 Bh, = > onsnte - ike & PEELS NCR ALT ene SOUP ee aT ee ee Te ee a y The Drug Store in which O. Henry Spent His Boyhood This is the drag store in Greemsbora, N.C. purchased by Mr. Lamsferd Rich- eardson in 1888 frem Dr. Porter. Dr. Porter was the uncle of “Will” Porter, who, under the nom-de-plume ef O. Henry, became America’s greatest short story writer. O. Henry practically grew up in this store and learned here the profession of pharmacy. - It was during his years behind the prescription ceunter ef this drug store that Mr. Richardsa. worked out the fermula fer Vicks. DST, pe. & a > Senge. we = on gure % = . who want to put their money in the —he needed such a treatment in his own home 4 Treasury Savings Certificates, but —he knew that epicac and internal medicines and state by state, until now over 17 million ~ jars are used each year—almost one jar for : Makes Dull, Harsh. Unattractivg | S00" va rtial payment nian ie to be disturbed the delicate digestions of children— ay mond Vialy—er atepted bere. it lig orca that the only way to get medication directly every family in the United States. And this Paul, Miteuskes, mete oe to the air passages and lungs was in vapor inspite of the fact that Vicksisstillanewform ~~ other cities. Sa form. So he was searching for an effective of treatment to many people in the North and “Peoplé welcome the petro as vapor pagar ne Sees peer or rae far West. SS CORVEREITS, . The best testimony to the value of Vicksis | the necessity of closing up the sick — and the increasing number of families who, cach Bie thus excluding the fresh air, so important in year, are converted to the use of this real 2. * Directions for the Use of Vicks ‘J CE’S VapoRub comes in salve form. When applied to the body its action is two-fold. a security which cannot depreciate in value, which nets the holder 4.27 per cent if held until maturity in five years. They are registered in the name of the purchaser, have valu- spoon and the vapors inhala-j or « little applied up the nostdis and enuffed beck into the air pcssages. so SY oO YF able tax exemption features, and in case of emergency can be cashed on 10 days’ notice. We expect to in- crease the sales tremendously through the partial payment plan.” certificates if final payments are made in months designated: Following are the prices of $100 July, $83.60; August, $83.80; September, $84.00; October, $84.20: November, ee Z _ hair is falling out, whose scaips “ase covered with Gandruf and itch uke / MPSSIAH CONGREGATION 10 $84.40, and December, $84.60. me = Peooures Hlalr and Lote of It If You Use | ™*™ts for the 1920 certificates may Sage be extended into 1921 by special con- wo is . sil cine cial men | S0Ut of the Treasury Department. Pay- HONOR THE REV, JOHN W. DAY The congregation of the Church of the Messiah; Union boulevard and | Enright avenue, wil] honor its pastor, the Rev. Dr. John W. Day, today in. | tarian a special service. Dr. Day recently won a prize for a sermon devoted to spreading the influence of the Uni- Church. His sermon was’ ist —INTERN/.L. The heat of the body releases t':¢ ingredients in the form of vapors. These vapors are in- haled with each breath, carrying the medication through the air passages to the iungs. 2nd —EXTERNAL. In addition, Vicks is absorbed thru and stimulates the skin, attracting the blood to the surface and aiding the vapors inhaled to relieve the congestion. For Deep Chest Colds, Sere Threat, Bronchitis, Coughs, Hoarseness For severe cases, hot, wet towels should ‘be applied over the throat and chest to open the pores ofthe skin. Then Vicks the form of a funnel, eo that the vapors tel be freely inhaled Fer Head Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Whooping Cough For these troubles, Vicks can be used as for chest colds or can be meited in a Fer Spasmodic Croup aad Children’s Colds Vicks is recormmended for children’s colds, since it is exter. nally applied and can, therefore, be used often and freely with perfect safety. For spasmodic croup, rub Vicks over the throat and chest until the difficult breathing is rclicved; then spread on thickly and cover with a hot flannel cloth. An application at bedtime usually prevents a night attack of croup. For Use as a Liniment, Poultice or Plaster On account of its penctrative and rubefacient effect on the skin, Vicks has been found excellent for many minor ailments, such as Bites, Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Frost bite, Itchings, Muscular Soreness, Poison oak, Sun- burn, Headache. Vicks Is Not Meant to Replace the Physicicn At the first symptoms of a scricus ilincss, such as pocumonia, a phy- the treatment of colds. At last; this druggist found a process by which he could combime in salve form the standard, time-tested remedies—Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus, Thymol and Turpentine —with other volatile oils so that when this salve was spread over the throat and chest the ingredients would be vaporized by the body heat. ese vapors, inhaled with each breath all night long, carried the medication directly to the parts affected and at the same time the sician should always be called. Many other troubles, such as chronic catarrh or con- tinued headache, “Little Bodyguard in the Home.” Here is the record of the number of jars used anmually for the last ‘ew years: 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 ~~ @ +e e+ ete @4@ e-e\.e- * @4:°@ * os 7 . o 2.02 ®e.| ee = * -« ve < -@he _@, °° .@e e.- 347,748 Jare 523,182 Jase =a «* od Ch i a o "yg chosen above those contributed by 300 other ministers. He turned the prize over to his church. Dr. Day is in his twenty-first year as postor of the Church of the Mes- siah. He formerly was president of ADVERTISEMENT the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society. - - During the war he was stationed at | UICK WAY TO Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., in the a ce. A C 0 U G H «| Ordination in 1886 he cana Begg — writer for the Boston Tran-_| p CLASSES IN CARE OF sick Red Cross to Open Course at Barnes Hospital Tuesday. Red Cross classes in home care of the sick will be held af Barnes Hos- pital, for women and girls, Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 2p. m. to 4 p. m., beginning next Tuesday, in the Children’s Hotspital building The course consists of 15 lessons covering five weeks. Principles of hygiene, sanitation and methods of handling minor illnesses will be taught. Additional information may be obtained from Red Cross Nurs- ing Department officials, 802 Equitable building. PN IE OY SOSRPOPLL LS LE GRY GOO ATi NOE Et NS Me MC LNT Nae AMER i gh ieteaninen cpa - Abe -5.ten, ‘ . a ~_— EE LR LON SEE LY oI TRE Bi NSS pint we wa eethibase are wets oo ‘ _ —_ — . TE oes ” EE SS ROD ENE NE Ee ARO Ae A IE ALA a EAI NS... x= tlt RS MBI Neha le Mate ® se eR OE ADD ; ae fut i StH: i

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H i = ~~ 4 Serr rir Ws - “fx, ~ : 3 ny t 4% > oi - : ee i Skies ons: pe se PES ae ir ab Se aa CoG Ses tA, Ae Wey aca ai Sab gil oH an 4 ee tee a] s 7 BPD bh Abbe - - . : a ¥ Poe Pe Gh > - *y a ee ee MEA Marie pete fens oe Rg 5 at a a ERTS ie Be TL asihier © NS Sait Bi S a ade ale ieee Bo ee vee al “hee a ra - dhs 3 7 ° Boge SE cs a Fs gem a oa 3 ao ” . > . * Can , > ee Se a WR eA Re a oe Pig ey 7 - F ¥ rs ¥ a a tad “*, » = Y = eL > x8 A. } _ Ma Sik aa » J Jt Pi hy a Sat. 6 5 a et é ry ot se eh : var ¥*. i fh “i es * 3 ae » de" 953. . re ee ee = a at Per » ? Ss eee eee ee eae eee eae Oe ee + h a : e of e a + w a . (chee ee a et Bae de ai PL Tee in ee = ue he 23 = aa . | , 7 teats Drones HOR § DEALERS COMPILE ee eh ae : REE LAT, OTE RAE mee) 0 ket ei et ON PT Se EATS Nice BEL MBI ll oe I BNEW BAD PAY LISTING of the St. Louls Tire Association were shown a tire buyers by Secre- LB Ie of their association at eating Thursday night at the Marquette Hotel, which astounded them. The nameg of these delinquent tire buyers were gathered from the ledgers of eight of the members of the tire dealers’ association and there were about 400 of them on the preliminary list. Each member of the association is to be furnished with a complete list of these delinquents, with the under- Standing that those thus listed will be unable to secure credit from any tire dealer in St. Louls, and he will also be unable to secure emergency service on the road if he is among those listed as bad or slow pay. THB MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA ont tion to most * eon driving compartment in the Larch mont four passenger model is a revela ile. blessing.to the man behind the wheel. It was designed for luxuri- ous ease and that means there is arm room, elbow room and leg room in abundance. Most cars, you know, are obliged to conr promise on seating space—but not the “Larchmont”. It was designed to make four people supremely comfortable, and a cony bination of long wheel base and closer coach work hasaccomplished just this result. i. ecole, 2 e & Fe COBO PAIGEDETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT Newell Motor Car Co. Locust at Jefferson IVERSAL SERVI ,E We are one of the links in the nation-wide, world-wide chain of Bosch Service Stations. We are tangible and definite in our of- ~ fer of whole-hearted service co-operation to the user, dealer or PP eer notarer: ei of Bosch nn Products. AMERICA’S SUPREME IGNITION SYSTEM Holthaus Saddlery — & Auto Supplies Co. ane is i Tray Ga : > 9 ead 7 >>») - ee ee Tele tebtene hain: around vie ppppppppb>>pp) radius. LT eS a Re a te 9999) LETRABORETAOOOTENESSAGA URE SCTE RA ST FURS RRORI OCR Ra DHCE DRL BUMLUAEDAADOTOAEAA SURTALEME MUL SPPPPPPPPPPPPP EPP) ©>) 1 SUUARUAATAGHGLECHUU SEDAN EROAEERDORUUCREND A LaHececs erate etter —————— ee ee ee ' TATU LASLUAbds REALS cK MODERN. MOTOR.CAR® | jams of congested traffic and open road the Moon establishes driving confidence. models, like all Moons of the past, are noted for their short turning You can make your turn while the drivers of other impressive cars are looking for space. Only the slight touch of your thumb and index finger is necessary*to shift the gears. You can steer Built by MOON MOTOR CAR CO., St. Loufs, U.S. A. City Sales Department, 3115 Locust Street VESSODOREEDDUDORD ENSIGN PERT) 'U) Gait: bantes SUUAVQDOURETEGHAD ST ADROA BUEDOREYE SINTIE viet ite ECECCCE CE — sauunmeion — vet bees ‘dd aS ccA a — 3979) ee eee with the pressure of two fingers. Poised in the long leg-room of the driver’s seat, arms and feet are rested by the positions of the wheel and pedals. The engine’s heat is dissipated by the ventila- tion of the special Moon louvres. The instrument board is as ac- cessible as a gentleman’s hat. Then Moon lines, so graceful be- cause they are straight, add beauty to comfort and dexterous , performance. ‘ > Pi curves on the The new ae ’ pp >pP> PPP PPPPPPP) « => a PPppppp>> ; ee me eee — - Central 2447, Bomont 85 _—————_—— EE SE A ET MITITITTIM MI wspenenreeectatentenvecencnngeegveretienyaacneeoyenecurazennragenr THIN sat st (rite seen tacereiaegenocsanreseer eorecenveetenne waane en ote ad pean Ha) eneneneeeit seetiey TE nanan TO Lk ‘ete Cae ni eevee CHASSIS %-Ton. $1350 I Tem. $1750 2 And these high-grmdse Stewarts cost $200 to $300 less than the average price of other trucks. Their tire mileage is 7 exceptional — gasoline an ofl consumption is _ low. Repair shops are almost The Franklin-Ross Co. opened its. doors on March 23, 1919, and tn the Louis has risen from fiftieth to ff- || Stewart Distributors 1%-Tor, $2250 -Ten. $2875 They also cost less to run. if sign eliminates hundreds of needless parts, giving you a simpler and stronger truck. m= MOTOR TRUCKS PRICES 3%-Ten. $3895 f. @o & Buffale Thousands of High-Grade Stewarts in Use There are now thousands of high-grade Stewarts in use throughout the world, in almost every line of busi- ness. Seven-year-old Stewarts are still giving excel- lent satisfaction to their owners. Stewart simplified de- strangers to high-grade Stewarts. There are several hundred firms that have’ fleets of Stewarts they first started with one or twe, Let us tell you more sbeut these remarkable trucks. Quality Tracks Since 1912 Bishop Truck & Tractor Co. 2814 Locust 8t. Phone Bomont 590 ISTANDARD DEMONSTRA TING TIRES SEND NO MONEY. JUST THE COUPON ROYAL TIRE ... & SUPPLY CO.: 1461 MICHIGAN AV.* Dept. D, Chicago, ILL one Calumet 2553. Bhip Express — Pareel ra i a & used | TIRES & NEW + gee BS hoes checked, with lege of examination. If satisfactory will pay OC. on. wa Size Tires os . 7 e -~ 2 OP 80 00 PS 0D RO ISDS NO 09 tO > > © 00-22 Mo oro AAMAGCOMGS 837x6..2. 16. 60 + _ ae 4 t 8. 85 —Cl.—(state which). ¢ << NAME oc 000 00000 06 ils cena a” a ~~ ADDRESS cee ee eee ems Tee esse rr ee Te ome on 44 POSTOFFICE. (eerste eevee BSTATE..cccct®s4 5% ALLOWED IF FULL AMOUNT 18’ SENT WITH ORDER, ‘en "? — House of Serve tos. and Good Values IT DOESN’T COST A CENT More to bay your tires and tubes at St. Louls’ newest, largest and moat compictely equipped tire house, where Diamond, Fisk, Federal, Goodrich, Sioux ity, Imited States, Victor, Springfield and many other good brands are so'd at popular prices, plus the facilities we have for giving you | more prompt and efficient service. A trial } will convince you. Our Repair Department, the largest in the yng © is equipped to handle everything from bicycle te the giant truck tire. The STATE TIRE CO., Inc. , Dealers BOMONT 2206 2206 Locust St. CENTRAL 516: ate . 4 Auto Owners, Attention! Present this advertisement to your Repair Mas-befere Apetl 1, 38 1, 1920, ad he will accept it as 25 per cent payment on Tell to Prevent Oi! Leakage Write for free booklet ‘Ralance of Power” TELL-TALE RING 2638 Locust 8t., The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening e Kot h ~~ t any? Pa it i gyn eos eet . a oh See 8 = bi 4 y . rs 7 . ’ — rie ns Be AE EGE ELIMI By ALES eT ESL PORE D AIOE TE, ae acne a mie arg BOD OR GIS EI ae RLEY SAE YR te LEE EAL LEAL LLLLLL ALLL AL ALLA LOLA EAE COTE Ct tian tlie ei

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ST. LOUIS *POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. : } od Staten.” is the title of the principle | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! | co*! Louis, while Gen. Grant’s cabin. that almost the entire issue is de-| Union Market and the levee make voted to featuring St. Louis and the other settings for flustrations of the surrounding territory. Oldsmobile. ~ “The city surrounded by the Unit- | Station ts also tnciuded. editor of this number, with the result ’ : ) ; te. , = y Is The cover is madé up of an filus-' at ane ise firpome wine tration of the familiar statue of Saint ae Pe re ee Oe RING AF RCE ERE Ea RETF E IR ERA NRT ann + Forest Park boulevard for expert- - ment can convert !t inte tie am mental work that brought {nto exis- | 08% Tee softest. finest-textured. laa tence the Gardner Light Four. mes ee eee = rer Russell E. Gardner and his two r , pra. gy gprs ‘sons, Russell E., Jr., and Fred W., | Seu shanties tats 6 ee ~—e had gone over the question of manu- ’ | oo atu 60 anu a _ gpread the mixture over facturing a car in all its preliminary details with engineers who had been Almost immediately you feel Gap ‘with them tn the production of the Ughtful, glowing, ting? ons Chevrolet, and reached,a clear idea : rp a ae pea re of what was desired. Months of cal- . prs Rare _— = culation and tests followed, including ti 7 Am* bringing blood te the surface eal. tryouts of models in the roughest > > proving nerve tena The we stretches of country over-which !t ts eA SOR: ~ naturally pink cheeks and Mea wi possible to send a car. & 2 f —_ complexion, clearer and The output of the dig plant of the . ’ | tiful eves. Gardner company the second week | | | geen’ ret See ef its cocupancy was increased four | cars over the 20 dafly average the plain water—and behold first week, and F. W. Gardner, vice | r en aie we oanteneel | president for production, gave ft as) from anything else you've his belief that the upward trend == | would continue s*seadily, reaching 50 |cars a day next month and 100 dally | a itm May, with the maximum capacity | _of 150 a day obtained tn June prin 9 \ Gums } —— o—_— | , ‘BRUNSWICK TIRE TO a somenmt wanes Supported by Strength importance has just come from the general office of the Brunswick- e 'Sctee-bettenter Cc. oe Cuneo rete that Guarantees Long tive to the enlargement of their tire e . factories and the installation of an Mi] Lif enormous amount of new equipment tf Cage Ce “Estimates just approved show ‘thet the new Brunswick tire factory at Muskegon, Mich., will cost a mfl- lion and a half dollase,” said H. F. Hit the bumpiest old Davenport, secretary. “In addition to this expenditure for bufldings,” trail a car ever traversed — continued Mr. Daverport, “we have ribbed with rocks, gutted contracted for new equipment and | tmproved processes that will add at. with ruts, the sprightly aes Sane, 008 more to our Muskegon see Ory the robust Gillette nvestment. Also we will {ncrease our on id d housing accommodations for em- sting out Jie and cane ployes and thus be assured of addi- : tional and high type, skilled work- into motoring. ers.” _ The new Brunswick factories are The Gillette Chilled Rubber being built by the Osborn Engineer-_ Processtoughens rubber sothat ing Co. of Cleveland, O., who have. it can’t be cut to ribbons or become celebrated for their knowl-| deadened by road strain or shock, > » : ee fee ae Ties OEP re ‘ ead nS Tae. Very “ted TRO a oi ORO OR I ER NO I AR PEEL TT LO A CNR, AT yo Bat ROR Bet er Be A Re Or ae ping oe See NUNES 0 ES AES NCR AAI TRE ONS ONAN RINE ANNE TN B OK Mk RRR tal Ra IO a RE : sre _— a i. rt. i. oo Fear e RIG are A ce be ere ~ Ana ' 8. Reaiv 5 Seis bs 7% . nt Sr ay am one = . Fe NA = eg 9 aN ee ee ee ae Oe Woo . - tes! i Ne ds ~ - Te Bits 4a g% &,? . | ? ew hea + . | ‘ ses it ' ¢ 7 OO ifs oon SSS ANOS Wh WBoess , FIM THE He ih ay 1} Puillit “yt er” « «< ~“-_ - he ~~ - “WS inns carat. tie, 2 FET i re eb the lin be eta SR AR BE Te Ppeaedbeaasay AL \ Tih \\ \\ cr : : ' : edge and ability tn designing and constructing the Gmost efficient tire | emreme (ae Sumy ortes. Cord. tien deciade Deena te aienbameie died It abolishes tread and fabric mand Brunswick ttres enjoy, these. makers have been forced to provide fluence of heat and cold. | these factory expansions and still Beautiful and Serviceable = ==: Furr" ete end beet nothingness. Someone has said: “Long ecessors was_built upon being LATEST PAIGE MOTOR It gives you a Non-Skid | A recognized factor In the opera- Fabric Tire of greatest comfort fines blended with curves that~ the’ better cars of their times. | tion of gasoline-driven engines 1s the, worth—greatestsafety worth— recall Greek sculpture—quiet Likewise this new Lexington —tmenin o and of greatest mileage valua | <= eee Putoneonthatmachineof yours “After three years ‘ colors — restrained richness of maintains 123 margin of leader- work the Paige engineers developed . : a new lant with wpholstery—with here and there “ship. Aside from its new style ——=[ftez_ fiat mark = measurable ad. . ‘ pee vance,” says ewett, si-! s= @ touch of bright metal-worklike _ note, it is finer running, smooth- pret petiee ccteiaers es Motor Car high-lightcon anartist'scanvas.” er riding, easier drivi ot tne teeae WA conte demeamais i) } in 4* WMibiih WM Bier werevf eeeee otees I ee eeere 3 “eer oeeee. j “Mitijijyyy [ # sages i eeacseseer ' se _ Bearing Cav, Serbs; Theretred (Sport Model), S229; Lew-Saden, $2585; Sudeucita, Syrgm Coupe, 4B Series “S” models equipped with cord tires _ ' THE SUPERIOR MOTOR CAR CO. =: Distributors spsty ~ a seeese 4; 3030-3032 LOCUST ST. enna * 4 -~ oe Side Betageen Mower Company, Cunnevevitie, Indians, V. 8K iE . * s - « ' «

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w 4 ) : juni |is evidenced to the prospective mo- circuits and other troubles com- ‘and alnut ¥ ee i |tor truck buyer by the fact that too % . . 5 at . 1 | much stress is placed upon the oud mon with or dinary insulation. fae east | ject ‘Motor Trucks,’ and too little : - nal On — information given on the subject— There iS nothing or dinary about “‘Transportation and Service,’” says d R bbe Livingston. T “Every prospective truck buyer Threade u “ when he says: ‘I need a motor | truck in reality means to say, ‘I need a truck that will take care of my transportation problems, rain or shine, every day in the year.’ To this man we offer our proposition of COMP guaranteeing him 300 days of trans- portation, which is really the solu- tion of his problem. ' | 2226 Olive Street Truck Is Essential. ~~ ‘ today does not need tobe sold. on -Phones—Bell, Bomont 660-661 NEWELL MOTOR CAR | f fact, to th jority of . Mm : ' ey Ady ae fiell comps Kinloch, Central 5534 LOCUST AT JEFFERSON ESI | solutely essential to their business: Engineers have perfected the me-: NUMBER 407 BLISS PRESS are rellable and dependable. Yet suth to Cheeks a a they are only inanimate pieces of = inches, This press will draw radiator | ™achinery, subject to wear and tear, in faded, eld-looking, sal oon dle 150 tons. tanks and any kind of deep draw-|C'©nt operators. . These are factors : that cannot be overcome by any ex- , blotchy o imply? a pun presses hat the new ‘tavtoeie , We pave - . tation service rather than selling and peneld oe i ae motor trucks we have found an in- ine a ene . | stant response and appreciation olst youve over Ge! | —————— among the truck-buying public. At oa - = PON the meeting of the Federal dealers es | tf lms all over the country at the time of ~» 7 | irs the Chicago show I had occasion to x ay : gm ft : oS be : outline our plan, and at the present ——— ® ft | : time the Federal factory has under consideration the adoption of a sim- ilar sales plan throughout all the principal distributing points.” INCREASED CAPITAL i. Car—Your Reflection — aera cae land Co., it is understood, are con- sidering increasing the capitalization Ever fver: Think of That? facilities which will result in large .- : savings to the Willys-Overland Co., § as. 2 o have the best representation. and at the same time permit of a } and your ambition is always t P greatly increased capacity to meet HOW would a new pair of shoes with an old pair of rubbers mart remarkable demand for its prod- uc | make you feel!—well, the faithful-old car should have some Prter to this countty’s entry into ft. id tion. the war, with a concentrated produc- tS tion on one or two models, Willys- 3 7 80 instruct the Chauffeur, right now, to take the car first [j/ Overland showed great earning Df} @iing Monday morning to VEHIOLE TOP and get her slicked }]| 72 "months fust before war was de or Ps ‘Reg for Easter with— veer foreseeing a period of What Can O ul aq yi ; war eitina, Willys-Overland anal ete a tA ee ee wwe « i ae = avery. stac out the comfort e« a num and you'll be all set for the GRAND EASTER PROMENADE. Be a Py Oe SR | EALLY complete com- ‘ | fort that saves the port, are very successful, and more tures in ! ty than 60,000 of the new Overland : J P i | Vehicle Top & Supply Co. [ltr >o. Se S's But his car likely has dif- | The FUELIZER | veace of mind and energy ent output is in excess of 600 per day ferent comfort features Exclusé an important man is an | 3414 Lindell Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. jj) 323 4 .evpeees. 20% serine co rene from the next Another Exctustve ai » > ~/ ve TETBLLLARPLLLLLLL LL Lb 800 day. But as the demand is economy. — Same tae cone coat » care Packard Feature : — : able to prepare now for the establish- Comfort to some owners Such a car might easily ' 2 ; : N OPPORTUNIT Y= see may mean deep cushions, | Permit as to demonstrate | pay for itsell 4 LJ activities, but will also insure the rings, roominess. this little miracle. 4 Tae of a much easy sp Let us call your attention greater ou oe ee bee Sa eet Others will mention a to one fact: You will nh sor strengthening his organization dur- ’ ing the past few years and has re-/ well balanced chassis, easy shouldn’t a man more important men, tase Seas Seee:| See iiss. pese | S90 of his various interests Mr. Walter steering, snug curtains. have all the comforts joey business ad san T se e8 Sate s7-80 Lar 10 5:28 Ry been Skis and seen sraetiedh a heres M y men think of com- combined in one car? everyone admires, tm i6 te secure their tire eas before the recent advances, ‘ si jo. ‘asiait orders prompt’ filed and must be vocompanied by depoatt of 10%. freedom from _ Surely in these practical Twin Sixes than in any other, Rs eats corse fl LESS 1 etek! we knocks, rattles. days, nobody will confuse make of car. : The results of two stock car con- tests on the Pacific Coast, in which experience with automobiles, we know of none | Oe aoe oe ae rareunhly faulty ies purchens ain TE Ask the man who owns one |S emcee PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. ormissour , The second victory was in the Camp Curry-Yosemite Valley econ- Locust and 22d Streets. omy run, in which the Peerless aver- aged 17 miles to the gallon over 374 MW) fee RE fn Ra OR RRR GTR 5 pgs SERINE AIR a RETIN DMI I i COE IIT: SIN P dine : ERD IER AIA REE Uh SAP RES A RRR RE I EIS

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— RENT LUI B POOTEN: G yee eS wy ge RS MS de ¥ a, zy Sa ee pat BONE. ihe . ns. oo ngertatve destinggeg x , Met -aNd permitted to recover (ere pe ep-o Prager tess ance. Pee ecad cist c60 vattarhee TEADY, uninterrupted service meansa wider ge meg Gor de cogeie margin of profit, and that’s what counts tting in exchange for thal Gaby rental batteries, which when considering the purchase of a truck. ~ : ee pings ig. rental eatery cannot be Thousands of Oldsmobile truck users, under But 1,000,000 Motorists Will Save 42 than a month by any emer oceoe. sox te ronson chat the widest variety of conditions, are giving practically every battery dealer in St. [member of the St. Louis b etter service and making more profit by using the OLDSMOBILE ECONOMY TRUCK. A new advance in the price of auto- They know the reasons, too. Our booklet emma nerdy set ene” aga makes them plain. With the problem of high living on all sides, this situa- READ OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN an ad . haler-acc ersten 7 ¥ et ee ed E 5 Gee q os i’ . i = coe Be ’, . L j : LL TIE OE ME, AES OE Nt NR ATER, Ae CAR Ne RON Ee: TINGS AD. Ot ANNU PB IS IIIT MAI AS YR I Lm AS AIH OO Sw kG eM a sidaheae hes SP RETIRE oti Wagety ay ‘ “ : y » « wa Monk "tal a 7igte et 4 . o & ae ie aa ws Ne Se he ae . _ rte ep Situs , 4 , , — " 4 ry : ¢ “ , PB ON SP REE. ‘ : be i eer Oa ght enllter OE Ss FP ne ep na ihe IN em A A POE SAR Oh es ¥ Fe { ° a sels 7 Ms “i 2 ; e 3 * ; ap ; » v 2 7 ’ : ‘ : AY & - a ae ee te ee ee ee ee Tie iy Hh eS abet ? mn operas oe : ade aad POPC eRe ~ teks . Pun etait owe e owed _ - ee nage: A AGN COLNE ERD USA IME ay ERE ES Us TES OOM I EI RL NEE AA BN SATIATION ET ee LO A A. NR Ng Mh RO ENE EE ON A OE AIPM CAIN Ce Rel IS TARSAL RE INUIT a “ FUR Sae ss ™ ‘ Uh IE | RENE HEROES It IN OF NTI AAS ln (eS Soe + Payable in 12 monthly payments—$87.50 each. SS"Simeart wee tea CHASSIS, $1475—CAB AND SILL, $1525 * Sold on Same Plan ter. = CS a murpriecd at the tires which used to give them 5,000. SIR es are e Luxe Automatile | Se eden more’ speed tnd ! P. H. BROCKMAN; noble Co Cooper-Higgins Sales Co., 1909 Locust Street. . bee Service Station, 3118 Locust St. ees Easy Tire & Battery Co., 6603-5 Olive Street. "MraiMfeiwy has been advised By the 3807-19 Laclede Av. Central 360 a ition Redon Tas See = Frick Bros. Vulcanizing Co., Spring and Sullivan Avs. ied + POE OI aa CORE REE, ope ee Se Sawa ee Pia hal S oe ded ¥ oS Ses ae mabe 5G ae F An ees eh Wye Page ee, SY av" p Veg TA ~ SRE AMR EERE 8 ES OR IS TELE SAE, LOL AOI A AE A ABET CA Ripe NT ARB ARE SNR Ain leat te Ve Rhea eben etn ae > A LEP TS ASIAN Or ER NRE A ae tee AT AMS POTIONS AOI ASAE SIEM BI ee AUNT NN a IA Re I ee Seema 3 B. & M. Tire Co., 1420 N. King’s Highway. ES TS PT. TT A ER ES ET em - ey ag he S. Coffman, 409 W. Broadway. Rester~Ruaell A. Sisier, Dex- ter Tire Worka. Iimar Bellew, 203 , x er ey San 8 Geen ay. ¢ bes d “ a pangs i a CRM oval ey ee ee are ee ar ait -« weg a dad ile . Pee a te Be ae } ‘ a 5) a ad vi ie Oe Maim St. os. “Poettgen. Ernest L. Drepsa. 605 Court 8t. — Miéwest Tire @& Sales Co.. 704 Broeéwar. Cc. Vuleanizing Co. —— ae > £ Rolitms . st } | | If there is no dealer in your territory write direct to The Gates Rubber Company, Denver, Cole. GAIES 22 TIRES Registered U.S Patent Odie : : . 4 aad Sree an gag eee Pe ant = MS 5 oe $5 Jaman er — - OS OE I, MIE LEP et wg? bios a Pifimner a einen teas ialities Nea Pyyne Sc or oer — , ee ee eR a we \ Chandler Leads Because of “Its Real Worth ‘Tis is eagy to Boast and make claims and to so magnify mere incidents they may appear as mighty events. It is easy to paint in the of exaggeration. ¥ Nite: ied aorsor cocrioa boasts or unfounded assertions to the blic. It has never extolled pet = a Oo ee nes ayaa The Chandler Six’ is‘ec distinctly the leader am i is high-grade cars because of its own worthiness, which Bi fj}: does not need the support of exaggeration. | Features [ hat Win Chandler worthiness comes p primarily, , of course, from its great chassis, : dordiipes Ae ge aed ee ee ml apo Hi Instant Approval refinements and developments which i) | el ‘ ! . The th , flex- have (eat yar | om ible, Stearns-built Relate enue ekeptit long or It’s a fact, and over sixty thousand Chandler [8] ‘ji - The sturdy, long-lived Stearns chassis— : owners would tell you so if you could ask them | f | The gracefully designed, serviceable Stearns TE body "the one stander’ Chet Splendidly built and finished, are mounted on BIORE ae OOCYIRE Mapes ur wr, Ae ON cht tem oes a a aati ee hen te te ed Le fee” ies ha, nda ah, in Lik tint cdl oe cee am EE MERE 8 EIU pet SNe ; nee BM ARON A ON Re AR RRR we MED ae pty Un ONE Taye * ete ' " IS Oe ve Ainge aha : We eRe we a . — oe ene — _ - mane ie ee eT ee : , city— Other cars of some similarity are mf i i —and all the result of six years of study, the combined forces listed at h hundreds of dollars more | | of the Stearns practice and Knight principle, the application . if of technical knowledge, skill and ability. Prices $2650 to $4900 Newell Motor Car Co. ~_ - id - — = - on — -_ - _ 7 APMP TS ORE OEP 0 ae Enea pe te on ~ . . a . - were Ss _ - ~\ Nesreneecnnneee Se OT AES ae > - e ~ — “— > —_ ~ . * —~*s ‘LEWIS AUTOMOBILE Co. Forest 831 4700 WASHINGTON BL. _ Delmar 909 ZANDLER .MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO

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- ST. LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! AR ‘SEDAN RECEI VED green. The interior is trimmed inj vw! ’ : " ot Shap Sa | ‘ena ’ y oe os Seo oa A See mahogany, with a mahogan With individual front seats and two. U. S. Tires Advances Hubbard. sales manager, with headquarters at|and the mext year being appointed ors Templar sedan to reach ceiling. The upholstering 6 fb aoc rs. It had been hoped that the The United States Tire Co. an-| Kansas City. From 1912 to 1917/ district manager at Kansas City. For io received last week by AP genitige cre ee oe a W car would reach 8st. Louis in} nounced last week the appointment | Hubbafd was branch manager at St./| the past year he has acted as West-/ = was estry ngs sterling| time for the Automobile Show, but of Harry Hubbard as southwestern | Louis, leaving here for Minneapolis, | ern manager for distributors’ sales. — a —- eS ea a A A RA Or + Slag es Motors Co. silver. ae congestion at the facto revented mew model is a _ brewster meme model is a five-passenger type, |its being delivered jat that time. . i AKE FIGHT fF (IR = io. LT Ay aa ae THE MAXWELL TRUCK}. =. 3 : CK P. H. Brockman, Division AD-ON-A-TIRE Chairman, Promises Earn- pn \W | Geared to est and Telling Support ; ~, oe ve the Road From Entire Motor Car Trade for Its Passage. my \: 7 : KAS , The automobile interests of St. by} , \\ AN 77% . _3121 Michigan Ave. = Yj a, “Lf AA fa =, \| \y ‘\\ 4 " ESE — Se Louis are to be actively interested in a7) / Yy \ } \\ N/ bee |S | ————— q pushing the passage of the proposed Wy Ca = : las ot eh IS ERS PROT ARIE AT ea em r" nv a ae ‘ees ae vy" AA ® $24,000,000 bond issue for the city of St. Lovwis. Already steps have been taken with the five automobfie trade associations of the city to en- ‘ 7 : : FHE’S FAST ON HIS “FEET” | [eeeccyee nt — = “ RE aganda work should be done it is ex- __ Now Good for Many More Miles With the Miller Ad-On-A-Tires Your Old Tires Are Made Almost as Good as New Lee is vice chairman. Mr. Brock- 7 . | : ff : man has already taken up the mat- Wy efit ! When you put Miller Ad-On-A-Tires on your Wy He turns a corner quickly, picks his way in tore of the Motor Accessory Trade} emi jor worn tires you are virtually rebuilding them. It Fy and out of traffic, fairly runs away from most Battery Association, the st. Louls| FEMI [Nad a ee ee eee Tire Dealers’ Association and the St. Fa\\\\WA\ | Drafll proof. . ? ; : uls Commerc ar Bureau an Wi \ ! : : ' any other carrier when a street’s thick with ee : ASN A For Miller Ad-On-A-Tires are more than simply pected that the automobile trade of “TH a He responds with spirit to any request. He sutomobiles for the use of speakers a te u an d a ‘ . ee f £ peed oo meeting to meeting, and & P WRY in a ji y, gets over ground P. re ~s HERE president of the ) faster than bigger fellows, who struggle under ers’ and. Dealers’ Association, has been made chairman of the automo- 7 . the heavy burdens of their Owr. dead weight. bile trade committee and Robert EF. -ON-A T Mt ROAD AD ad has been promised earnest and ef- - teams and motors. | ae fective co-operation. \ . P| ) a tread. They are really a tire itself without the “T know of no interest that is as much concerned in the passage of ‘ HN beads. They are. built of tough, buoyant rubber | . : the $24,000,000 bond issue as the \ ix with several layers of fabric, a bréaker strip, and He therefore makes more trips, more miles Se ae Gull eieaions deel JY side wall which completely covers the tire and aa . ° . are at least two items in the bond Yi, clinches under the rim. Each has the famous Mill zo COVSrs Here territory, delivers - eons trade. ‘The first of these is, | Za Geared-to-the-Road or rib tread. | collects more parcels or freight. Seevised for the inipeoveneat | 04 They are put on by a special method. This | : 7 eee See ee tee ve Sere ) makes the Miller Ad-On-A-Tire an integral part That’s why some call him “Speedy’’ end made harder, and even lewened of the tire. It fits snugly arid cannot creep. by St. uls’ bad streets. ny man Maxwell. He's there when it comes down to who drives an automobile in St. Bring in your worg tires. Let us show you how the Miller Ad-On-A-Tire Louis knows that the streets are in ° ° ge . ga . done in a hu af chusinnite cimitiisn. 24. tobe enables you to get 75 per cent more mileage. For a very small fraction of the ttin thing rry. moment I cannot think of a really original cost of your tires they can be made almost as good as new. | See es A Sick a 7 al ota i . ~ % ae zen of St. Louis, because it means 2 444 the development of this city and its ‘ ‘ future growth. Without a bond is-/|j = . 2 . NION d sue I believe that our growth will be ete | Lf NXg /stunted to a degree that will set St. Dey att WESTEPNUNIGA Louis back of competing cities bj m ww many years.” we a ay -, ae ST. LOUIS NEW PERFECT | erin : aes te AM | MECHANICAL GEAR SHIFT WEECOMS CARLTON, rreereeer LOGE WE ATHING. buat vier snesroenT, The Biackburn Steering Wheel and. —_ Gear Shift Co. of St. Louis has beer | Bend the following mesenge, eubject te che terme organized, with a capitalization of em back hereof, which are hereby agreed @ $750,000, to manufacture a mechan- fo Truck Buyers, ical gear shift, and a steering whee! Brery own, on which all of the car's controls j P ~@8, are located. Jasper Blackburn, who i Any State, .’ ail is president of the Ever-Stick Anchor , , Co., is president of the new company First’ Indiana Truck, built in 1911, sttll doing hard wrk every - T. H. Houx is vice president and B. day after 10 yeers continuous service. Present Owner Chas.} | B. Alexander is.secretary. Th | equal ry | { device, which is already in éswrelio’ Stewart, Ges City, Indiena., says track is a “bird®, te ey 1 oe _ on a Buick demonstrating car, does any jod. This truck has paid Sor itself in first 5 months, I The Smaller Fine Car = away entirely with shift levers. The owned it. ‘This unequalled long-life record proves Indieus frucks we. : S long rua. People te always unpoedlr a aber levde ‘oe the comin "ebeter. i wonderful value and Low cost_in the. aS - ‘ear of moderate size that wo f which the gas and spark controls a “measure up to a super-standard pty eee Peg ean gee lever is set ‘Indies Truck Corporat 1oms) ‘for first speed, ee started, : . of ee pe + eta : “and the cluteh Be ares serese. Marion, Indians. | real ine produe costs moves forward in first speed. The : 7 ‘ " r , % ae iaere than one of average we, | epoed lever is then changed to sec- ¥. 5e: If you want o truck that ‘wi SII be earning money 10 e ony | ad ond sped, or high, speed, and the years from now, write for copy ef. "How to Choose @, “ good n pushing out of the clutch makes the Truck" ef . } praise change automatically. . Motor of " 4 The So aso wheel which the com- — pany make has on it by an/ ingenious method, control of the Le mg | lights, the horn and the ignition. itt tat See Indiana Tricks at Pressure of the fingers in a groove quer ~ste, Se O St. Louis-Ind. Truck Compan devices are to be sold to manufac- : ] ys turers of automobiles. They have is? . . 1547 N. 9th Street, St. Louis, Mo. already been submitted to several of s | , | Distributors of Indiana Trucks. + Ss ‘wat hpe rs i ee Ee ee nr Se late int eae Ta SS SRE HS Bee te ES oe SE SRE ee Sew at ses** frst a it J. - a $eetret? A suit PRP GES SOR RL JI tg ER a a ant eage ‘ Pest © rdkae hp =) ST, x dik the large manufacturers and have met with approval. The plant for the manufacture of the devices is to be located in St. Loula e-

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ay Ue a ld nee Te a TT " 2 Serer satan en ae a a ae ae es. tam FI a ee eee et » > ; — a on - - . on oe ‘ "The _— ' ‘ : e =e Nes — ‘“ p > ' ea ” . Bey s o. Pz - 4 . , ; ‘ = , . a - . 5 : ° , - ' a “s - ” ' re hat Mi. > 2 ‘ New Orl will be the chief speak- . “srectly—to misrepresent or give out a wrong impres- a at tiga: om acorn 28 ne Gore ff \ play of new furniture now to be seen at May-Stern’s reflects the spirit of the IF “sion regarding the cars offered for sale. Mississippi Valley Waterways Asso- y . new season. A glance at it is worth the time of anyone who revels in new : T R ) K | L. ciation in Hotel Statler April 19. : - ° When we say ‘“‘overhauled,”’ we mean overhauled. This was announced yesterday by | - things. The prices are most reasonable, When we say “‘inspected,’’ we mean that car has Sonlatioa. Sx contig ous teh calt Sar iif : 1 E d aed . High- Grade aepenese Grass Rugs ‘really been inspected. You know its true condition the convention. Smith has not yet : A wt e completed the list of speakers, \ rr aes Seas aR. Hic e aa a Dare like to maintain a | hardwood— $1.50 Monthly fi: f) \ é | th ng agheus x ea ‘Claimed a soviet repu Is : : , | S) finished in Or S and the inte- Je, Uring last night, t AN ESTAB ISHED REP — ? 7 i u a rtered (THESE Library Ke M a. YS, & 7 rior of the pro- Be pthe manufacturing « ; z Li UTATION . tae q: Tables are exactly SEACH oe Hintne team 1B) sae oe Port, on the Rhine no . cmt oak effect | as illustrated—in fum- ; partment is : o. i )¥as captured by Sp . — — 34 Finch ed oak or golden oak examead in : , roo oe the Government trooy THE QUALITY OF THE GARDNER LIGHT-FOUR MAY BERIGHT- > | : -_ . war | nr Pm Seah Be caging 8 pure white — ) RE Bo eee Whout a fight. LY JUDGED FROM THE CHARACTER OF THE ORGANIZATION inch mirror | 84d°broad lower shelf. , Bree ae and caally Ps ef | : ONCESSIONS _ WHICH BUILDS IT—AN ORGANIZATION WITH ALMOST. HALF A : ban sake . IT See y cleaned. ’ A oe _ CENTURY OF SUCCESSFUL VEHICLE BUILDING EXPERIENCE e you will see , ss = ry ‘33 «=©—- LABOR _MA * BEHIND IT—A RECORD OF CLEAN, STEADY GROWTH, UN- PSS SSS OF teal i —s =— of M $13.25 = | I 4 RESTO. oe | ee + ¥ > ee - ee ‘ - . . » - St es SR ey eee ee ee” Po aS ae ae a li: . % a - A + : oa 4 ‘ a . : a > + - 4 3 7 é a 4 . m * ? 2 ? ; a . )- § " . = = — - - : = . Py the Associated Prin: LONDON, March 7 MARRED BY FAILURE AND UNMARKED BY SPECULATION— SSS SSS Pree. ~ JAN ORGANIZATION BACKED BY ABUNDANT CAPITAL—CON- Sa $21.50} # er sn Germany _ ‘TROLLING A MAMMOTH AND COMPLETELY EQUIPPED PLANT | | a a ive ‘here’ thle AN ORGANIZATION ANIMATED BY ONE IDEAL—TO BUILD : ~~ Tl Larda Columbia Grafono E Government, it is s THE VERY BEST AUTOMOBILE OF ITS‘CLASS THAT CAN POS- : Folding Go-Carts _ wae E- Wend: | re rerters 8 ae BE BUILT. | . ~» MADE pre aieel:. i , With 20 Columbia Selections ee pa Socialivt . throughout— .- . , , Bice each. of these tables : , Deliberations betwe cation lentver include an’ artistic lamp, ae, mt at Berlin and | as a ustable | : ’ a ‘. ne has a bt like if Barer See with art Mittee «cdntinued las ack—rubber tires | glass ade—fi , consider : B 3 —folds compactly tricity. oe perch a wraaticear” ) this . dispatch to the so it.can be.car- | 4 7 : ried on i street , cara {if desired—a sti a value - have our. pri od 4 Yr ow wey - 7 i“ A POND : : we ee “ Paeme ~ oe - noi mens ~ ~ oO P= 8 nw met el os — ty 0 TR Dt Poh me ~ - - 2 wre res . RO 6 AOS LOT Na CSSA AT NI ea itn igh PALER 6 AR ONE LES ONT IE i OE AIT Atte AEE Ae inal te a ee he eee ee - . ~ - — . 2 - , io " . a ee

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‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch Circulation IS MORE THAN COP Ot ne 7 fal QUIS POST-DISP L POTEET SEINE PIG oe ee Ee SE ORIG TPL MOM HIE TCH Post- "a0 fr rere iy inners: am m a VB EPS i ee : i i 3 * tch Today 112 Pages SWS SECTION, 16 RST G SECOND NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES EA th 10 P NT DI SUNDAY MAGAZ 16 ROTOGRAVURE I COMIC 4 rT FOUR. Pages 1-8 oe ee \ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 21, 1920. PRICE {gEYOND THE FORTY FORTY-MILE RADIUS. eer 4 DS IN ESSEN; BOR WINS INCESSIONS: | By the Associated Press. 20.—William E. BE ‘DRY’ TO FIND LIBERTY, JOHNSON ADVISES FRANCE | American Inaugurates Gaicdinlen'| at Paris Before a Small and Silent Audience. PARIS, March SUICIDE VERDICT ¥ | Johnson has inaugurated a prohibi- | BIRIKE OFF i u we prohibition, alization of Industry Giv- mas One Point Conceded by German Government in Effort to Get the Country Back to Peace After Mili- SSEMBLY TO MEET _ IN BERLIN THURSDAY irtual State of Civil War te in Some Sections f the Nation; Bolshevism in the Ruhr District; Hun- an Killed. 7 the Associated Press SBILTTGART, March iow agreed that the National Assem- My will meet in Berlin ~hursday in- | lead of Tuesday. "The Ebert cabinet will remain in- for the present, according to h official sources. There has been uwssion of Dr. Mueller’s ment. Count von Bernstorff is a’ eandidate for deputy in the next tions, and has frequently been Hentioned for the post of Foreign Affairs, but he is opposed because of | ihe possible American attitude due ® his pre-war activities in the Tnited States. | Private dispatches report a virtiel| Mate of civil war in Saxony and fhuringia. Government authorities censoring newspaper reports to, wevent the spread of alarm. Upris- | mgs in Bavaria, Wuerttemburg, Ba- fn andthe Nérth are “learned of Loyal Government troops are reported proceeding to Central Srmany. The number of loyal. meichswehr troops available is not) brealed. °0.—It is. retire- > PARIS, March 20.—Ten thousand | rmed workmen are concentrated at! falle-on-Saale (20 miles northwest ® Leipsic), and the Reichsweir staff Megotiating with them, Says a mavas dispatch from Stuttgart. Bol- elements among the work- men, however, are making a settle- nt difficult. Taken by Ked Army; About : 300 Killed. * the Associated Press.. . STUTTGART March 19.—-The Muhr district is aflame with Bolshe- m, according to official reports. n has been taken by Red arm) Gen. von Watter's local troops awaiting reinforcements. Thurin- is said now to be under control of ‘ernment troops. About 300 are Peported killed. | {The Ruhr district includes the Mal mines along the Rhine near Es-. hen.) ' BRUSSELS, March 20.—The cap- | re of Essen was effected on Friday | ey a Spartacan army equipped with | Manon and armored automobiles, Merding to advices from Aix-le- mapelle today. The Spartacans pro-| aimed a soviet republic there. | During last night, the advices add, | I's manufacturing city of Dussel- mort, on the Rhine north of Cologne, captured by Spartacaun forces, Ewoverniment troops evacuating it ut a fight. f : ESSIONS TO LABOR MADE TO | RESTORE PEACE. mW the Associated Press. | LONDON, March 20.—The gener- ™ Strike in Germany has been called | according to Berlin advices re- | here this afternoon. The. nt, it is stated, has ac- ~eed the workers’ demands, includ- | far-reaching concessions to the | pendent Socialists, which will be | © public shortly. erations between the Govern-.— at Berlin and the strike com- | ‘oentinued last night, says a | in dispatch to the London Times. | ng convention was signed | early morning. | Government's repre- will intervene with the po- Parties to reform the same. cabinet ministers will be Os i by agreement between the | E _ ‘and the trade unionists. The labor organizations “have a decisive influence in_ — * Nominations, respecting. ah ’ the rights of Parliament. % Punishment of the leaders. Sng recent coup, including all of- and civil servants who sup- | ‘ d the Kapp regime. irth—Democratization of all et and the dismissal of | hoxcegree and the people are happy. “no advice to give to France,put if ‘Gems Hidden of Morris Goralnik, nue, was the scene of much activity after burned. ‘Belleville Liquor Dealers tion campaign in France. He ad- Gressed a Paris audiente for the first time on prohibition this eve- hing, under auspices of the Cross Society.”’ This society advocates anti-alcoholic league of France and a newly organized group of 60 Depu- | ties of the French Chamber, who re- | alcoholic | HUSBAND TELLS OF FINDING REVOLVER | pudiate the ‘“heavier’ | drinks, but advocate wines and beer. “Prohibition in America,’ said Johnson, “is the most measure adopted. The jails are emp- tied, the country liberty, tion.”’ He spoke to a rather small audi. | ence, composed mostly of women, and his words were received silently. Johnson has just returned from | in Northern Africa, 400 | six weeks miles south of Constantine, Algeria, where he was ordered by his phy-)| sicians after his nervous breakdown in London. DIAMONDS VALUED AT $1200 SOUGHT IN ASHPIT, PART FOUND ,to Thomas H. Wright, vice president | Had | in Chandelier Been Shaken Out and Tossed Away With Refuse. An ash pit in the rear of the home| 1410 Belt ave- | yesterday when the family hired la- | borers to sort out the ashes and refuse in an effort to find diamonds. ‘valued at $1200, supposd been tossed into the pit. In the debris a lavalliere set with | diamonds valtied at $800 was recov- ered but two rings set with diamonds | ‘and valued ‘found. at $200 each were not Further search is being made for them. The search of the pit was started Mrs. Jeh hidden in a chandelier room light were missing. Policemen learned paper hangers had been at work in the room and learned that | old paper torn from the walls had | carried to the ashpit ‘and The chanécelier been and the gems had fallen among the old paper and had been carried to. the ash pit with it. | ‘SALOON MEN FAIL TO APPEAR FOR ANTI-PROHIBITION MEETING Associa- tion Unable to Muster Quorum and Plans for Demonstration Go Awry. Prohibition has become such a dry topic that a quorum of Belleville sa- loon keepers cannot be got togeth- er to discuss it, or else it is a sub- ject which they just can't bear to talk about. When word reached that national prohibition had come, President John Schlosser of the Liquor Dealers’ Association called for a meeting yesterday to protest against it. It was planned to have a popular demonstration on the pub- lic square, at which the eighteenth ‘amendment would be roundly trounced. As stated, there wasn't a quorum. Those saloon men who were present spoke strongiv against prohibition, and said ther didn’t believe it would | work. Having, however, failed to get ‘a quoroum of their own members, it was decided that no attempt would be made to arrange for a mass meet- ing. SENATE INQUIRY BODY NAMED Ry the Associated Press. WaASHIN GTON, March 20.—A ubcommittee headed by Senator La Follette, Republican, of W isconsip, was named today to conduct | Senate's States Grain Corporation. The oth- Maine, and Gronna of North Dakota, Republicans, and Reed of Missouri, land ‘Walsh of Massachusetts, Demo- crats. oe ss ow eee ew a FAIR TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW; WARMER TODAY THE TEMPER ATURES. 4 6 NO SPRING BARGAIN IN and vincinity: Fair today and probably tomor- row; warmer to- day. Fair today probably tomor- row; warmer to- day. w ASH ING- TON,. March 20. —Weather pre- dictions for the week include: Ipper Missis- sippi and Lower Missouri Valleys re | Rain probable Tuesday or W ednesday; generally fair I thereafter. Nearly northal tempera- tures probably above normal early day 8. . . MBE SR ea EET ee Bike we ae iets os ki ae \e HORTENSE PLACE POLICEMEN 10 TEACH PUBLIC SAFETY FIRS! Week's Instruction to Begin To- morrow, to Be Devoted_ to Reckless Crossing of Streets. Policemen will be utilized to in- struct the public in ‘safety first,”’ it was stated by Verheyen, secretary of the police Efficiency Bureau and an official in the Safety First Council here, yesterday. The first lesson to be taught will the beginning Barney be warning to pedestrians crosisng how she. “I told her 1 thought that was a_ wise thing to do,” said Wright, ‘and I then went into the bathroom and turned on the water in the tub. I remembered that I had not taken a change of underwear and I went into our room and got it from a closet. I returned to the bathroom and had just closed the door when I heard a thought my wife “T opened the door and said: ‘Did Did you throw some- My wife did not answer. She was lying on her back. Her eyes were open and she seemed to be looking at me. As I advanced I saw a revolver lying beside her on the bed. Perhaps I picked it up and threw it on a couch where it was ‘afterwards found. She tried to speak to me, but could not.” In reply to questions by the Dep- said his wife , at to take her | had never threatened to ‘younger ones at uty Coroner, Wright life. “She always seemed happy, ‘except when she had sick spelis,”” he | “She had nausea last night, I did I nev- She left no note.” Revolver on Couch. Sergt. Michael Burke and Patrol- man August Klein testified they were sent to the Wright home by the Newstead Avenue Station Desk Contineed on Page 5, Column é. ya said. and ate scarcely any dinner. ‘warning -of the block and runpring the street at any other point than a regular crossing.. Beginning tomor- row, the police will be instructed to cevote their attention for a week to this lesson. A pedestrian caught crossing in the middle of the block will be stopped and politiely told that such ection is dangerous and the danger vill be pointed out in an effort to prevent a repetition of the incident. Fach week a new subject will be used to emphasize the safety first slogan. For instance, Verheyen said. one week would be devoted to warning children about roller skat- ing in the -street, hanging on to auto- niobiles with bicycles, etc. The next week will be devoted ts against starting fires in weeds in vacant lots and about the general danger from fires. Verheven held a conference with ‘he Board of Education last week, \in which it Was agreed that the safe- ‘ty first principle was to be imbued in ‘the school children under a plan he suggested. Under this plan the old- er children in the schools will be tamed as mon'‘tors to safeguard the street crossings near the schools before and after school hours, These monitors will work with the policeman stationed at the school to see that the children use the regu- lat eressing. They will he warned regain running across in the middle into the street on anv occasion. At street ca) crossings rflear schools the mofiftor: , will also be used to see the younge - Charges safely acrors. ‘ ; ‘signs for men’s spring | attire, rules of | tomorrow, ; Virtually i sté ad © NEW STYLES FOR MEN ELIMINATE THE TIGHT SUIT Color Orgies Also Absent From Spring and Summer Offer- ings of Fashion Arbiters. By the NEW YORK, Associated Press March 209. and New d-e- summer to be displaved at the annual the New York Cus- Monday nigh‘, the tight-fitting a natural fitting coat, and just a fraction has been evolved by fashion fashion show of Club, eliminate tom Cutters’ suit. Instead, not so narrow longer arbiters the Amer- ican man prefers three buttons in- and he will The “experts agree that {jw o, on his coat, have them. Male narrow opening in the ve gone, but those In the waist- coat will have a_e slight will have little retain Th -inch attire, however, will and ‘a coat back. Slash pock- the sleeves, ets ha coat and Cin’ ve Trousers change. Onlv made in cutaway. The “very modish” “snappy sport sack suit,” belt and two pleats. There willl be no orgy schemes. The light spring ov will be “shapely in front with a full box back and no vent.” It will have the popular circular patch pockets. Light colors will predominate. TRAVELERS TO ENGLAND WARNED ee re ee Told to Arrange Hotel Accommoda- tions on Definite Basis in Advance. Re the Aseociated Prees WASHINGTON, March 20.— Americans planning to visit England tee advised to make arrangements heen the have and in changes dress slight evening will get A with wide of color reont for hotel accommodations in London | and also to ascertain hotel rates in advanee, in a consular report re- eeived today by the State Depart- ment. English newspapers rumors “that 100,000 rich are anxious to invade London, message said. have spread Americans whether support an amendment to the Vol-/| stead law, permitting the manufac- | ture of cider, ‘becoming a | support of ‘shall state their /Governor shall say " the HAWES READY FOR t RAUL ON BEERWINE. ISSUE Says He Is Seriously Con-: | sidering Getting Into Fight Candidates | on Altering. DEPOSITOR WALKS If Other “Pussyfoot”’ Enforcement Act. DEMANDS THAT ALL SAY WHERE THEY STAND Believes Even a Democrat Could Carry St. Louis on This Issue by 25,000 and State by 150,000. Maj. Harry B. Hawes souri Democratic candidates for the United States Senate to they declare would or would not beer and light wine of alcoholic content. Hawes further declared that, un- less some candidate makes a posi- tive announcement on this subject, he will himself “seriousiy conside,: Democratic candidate ior Senator.” Mere declarations in favor of law enforcement do not suffice, Hawes Says, aS no candidate not favorinz law enforcement would merit the decent citizens. He in- sists’ that candidates for Senator posal to amend the Volstead law. He also demands that candid: tes for whether or they will sign a bill which, “whiie outlawing the saloon, whisky and strong alcoholic drinks, will permit the manufacture and use 0’ cider, beer and light wines.” Throughout his argument. Hawes appears to assume that prohihbitien of the manufacture and asa‘e of whisky is to continue, and that the no. return of the saloon is not to be per- | mitted. Saloons, in. many still exist as soft drink placer. Early Clergy Praised. In the introduction of his long statement, Hawes praises the men of pioneer days, who upheld freedom: the clergy of the same period, who “did not think it necessary to call on the Government at Washington to do the church’s work:” and the women of those davs. “Thre women did their part in those days.” he says, in the political arena with the men. cases, I am not one of those who believes. tha® the woman voter will be moved i solely by emotion or sentimental ap- peal. She has the same stuff in her: she has the same common sense. tho (same courage that her pioneer an- cestors had. “As he fired through the loophole upon the red devils who were seek- ing their lives. she was ramming home thepowder and the ball in ‘Old Bess’ of ‘Long Tim,’” and many times she used these weapons her- self, “When thousands of savages sur- rounded the blockhouse at Harrods- burg during the night. and their presence was discovered, who does not remember how, deceiving the wily enemy, they went out in the morning to the spring. filled their buckets with wa- ter and returned without spilling a drop. while a thousand wicked eyes looked on? And she wil! do the same thing in November. She will stand for her home and the freedom of her home, and she will fight bigotrv and intolerance, as her grandmot'- ers did before her.” Cites State Constitution. Hawes cites the declaration in the constitution of Missouri: “That Missouri is a free and in- dependent State, subject only to the constitution of the United States; and es the preservation cf the States and the maintenance of their gov- ernments are necessary to an inde- structible union, and were intended to co-etist with it, the Legislature is not authorized to adopt, nor wiil the people of this State ever assent to anv amendment or change of the constitution of the United States which may in any wise !mpair the right of local self-government be- longing to the people of this State.”’ Tlawes then proceeds to discuss the beginnings of the Anti-Saloon League. comparing its founders with the “Kine” (or Dauphin), and the “Duke.” cheap impostors who were naesengers on Huckleberry Finn's raft in Mark Twain's story. “The Duke of Bridgewater and the Dauphin in Miss« uri.” Hawes writes. with various other Dukes of tridgewater and Dauphins from other states, and formed a corpora- tion in the state of Ohie. and called ' the Anti-Saloon League. It was a good name, because many did not like the saloon. They did not ‘met like it for ita interference in politics | anda they did not like it because fre. auentiy it became a breeding piace for vice and crime. The Dukes of Rreidgewater and the Dauphins could ensily have suppressed the saloon [n one of two ways: First. b» creating a prohibitive license fee, for the pow- cr to tax contains within 1 the ¢ pow. Coentineed on Page 3. Coleman 7. “~ 4 position on the pro- : “as they soon will do' with a spirit of pride’ CONVICTED IN ON A HOLDUP —_ Grocer Appears as Robbers Back Out of Steamship Verdict as to Chief Defend- . yesterday | ‘issued a statement calling on Mis- Agency and Branch Post- office With $350. A trio of armed highwaymen who hel& up the steamship agency and branch postoffice at 1015 Seventh street, conducted by Pas- quale Copplino, wére backing out of the place with $350 at 6 o'clock last night wheh Vito Viviano, a grocer at 1014 North Seventh street, to deposit $500. He carried the money in his hand and failed to see Copplino motioning frantically for him to retire. The robbers observed the agent's wig-wagging and one turned on Viviano with his revolver. “Where are you going with that money’ demanded the robber as he caught sight of the bills in the |, grocer’s hand. “I’m going to put it awa keeping,” replied Viviano. “Safekeeping hel!,."’ grunted the robber, pressing his pistol to Vivi- ,ano’s abdomen. ‘We've just cleaned cut the place. Hand it over. If you had come a few minutes later we would have missed you.” Others in Place Held Up. Five men had driven up to the building in a smal! black automo- bile and three alighted, running in- side, drawing pistols when the lead- er ordered ‘“‘hands up.” plino, brother y for safe- of Pasqualq was in charge at the time and was behind a' cage. He laughed but was told to “hurry up.” When he raised his hands he was ordered outside of the cage and was lined up against a par- tition at the rear of the room the clerk of the agency, K.ubeis, 2527 Glasgow; Mike Veltri, 1033, Howard street; Frank Furci, 1514 North Seventh street; and Sam Inzerillo, North Ninth street. While one of the men went into the cage another kept a_ pistol aimed at the men and the third wen: through their pockets, getting $27 from Copplino, $3 from Furei, $2 from Veltri and $10 from Inzerillo. The third may by this time had tak- en $350 in money, checks and stamps from the postoffice safe and de.- manded that Copplino open the agen- cy safe. Robbers Escape in Auto. Alexander de Copplino explained he was not the | manager and did not know the com- ‘bination. He was made to swear he was telling the truth. At this time Viviano entered. The robbers esc#phed in their auto- mobile. The license number was re- ported to the police. Waiter M. Kessler, living at the Antlers Hotel, Fight- eenth and Olive, and employed by the Independent Auto Livery As- sociation, 902 Washington avenue, who was arrested an hour after the robbery at his stand in front of Ho- tel Statler, admitted to Acting Chief of Detectives Murphy ghat he had driven the car occupied by the rob- bers. 20 years old, Tells of Driving Auto. Kessler gave the name of an Ital- jan who, he said. was the leader in the robbery. He had known the man several weeks, he said, and had driv- en him avout prior to last night At 19 o'clock ftast night detectives arrested in a back room of a saloon at 801 Carr street Guy Prizzici, 39 vears old, who said he had no home, and Jerome Sala, 25 years old, who gave his ‘address as $01 Carr street. Prizzici had an envelope bearing the name and business address of Coppolino. A loaded revolver was found in a box near which Prizzici was standing when arrested. Kes- sler said the prisoners resembled two of the men who had entered the steamship agency. Fach had $10 in his pockets. They said they knew nothing about the robbery. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE DECLARES WAR ON SENATOR HITCHCOCK Opposition for “Tight Wines” Stand Aimed to Wrest Democratic teadership From Mim. WASHINGTON. March 726.---The Anti-Saloon league of America de- clared war on Senator Hitchcock to- day because he said he favored an amendment to the prehibition code permitting “light wines and beers.” The league aims to defeat him for the leadership of the Senate. peop'2. AND LOSES $000) HE APPEALS AND WILL RETAIN SEAT North walked in. ‘'tenced to two Frank Cop-— with | liecan cent, SENATOR NEWBERRY GETS TWO YEARS, FINED $10,000 ‘ ——— 4 Sixteen Others, Including Brother, Found Guilty ‘of Conspiracy to Violate Michigan Election Laws in 1918, While Jury Acquits 68 of Those on Trial. ant Required but One Bal- lot; Findings Were Large- ly the Result of Evidence Introduced by Defense: By the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., 20.—Truman H. Newberry, junior Senator from Michigan, was con- victed today by a jury of having con. spired criminally in 1918 to violate the election laws. He was sen- years imprisonment fined $10,000. Released on bond pending an appeal, after a mo- tion for a new hearing had been overruled, Newberry at once issued a statement declaring his intention to retain his seat in the Senate un- less that body should decide other- wise, or the Supreme Court uphold his conviction. 16 Others Convicted, Sentenced. Others sharing. in. the Senator's fate were his brother, John 8. New- berry, and 15 campaign managers, including Frederick Cody, New York, and Paul H. King, Detroit, Both received the limit sentence. Charles A. Flood, Detroit, was a!- So sentenced to two years, but he was fined only half as much as New- berry. The brother was fined $19.000 and was one of four not senteneed to Leavenworth. The lightest sentence went to George 8. Ladd of Sturbridge, Mass., March and who was fined $1000. The men found guilty other than those named, and their sentences, fcllow: William J. years. Allan A. Templeton, president-De- troit BDoard of Commerce, one. year and six monthea. Roger M. Andrews, publisher, one year and six montha. Milton Oakman, Detroit politi- clan, one year and six months. Richard H. Fletcher, Btate Labor Commissioner, one year and three months. James F. MeGregor, year and three months. Fred Henry, Flint. one year-and three months. : Hannibal Hopkins, publicity agent, one year and one day. E. V. Chilson of National Repub- Hieadquarters, one year and one day. = Harry #7000. B. Frank Emery, fined $2900 = Sixty-EKight Defendams Freed. The jury was ready with its verdict at 11:12 a. m., and less than half 19 hour later had heen discharged, af:- er freeing 68 of the 85 defendants. 16 associates were brought Into cour: After luncheon the Senator and his 16 associates were brought inte court again. Ordered to stand pefore thé hf, the men ranged themeaelves in a eree- the Senator at the left. Judge Sessions asked if any of the convicted men wished to sa¥ ane thing before sentencé was pro- iounced. They stood mute. Ther the court read the formula of sentence. “Truman H. Newberry, in your case, it is the judgment of the court that you be confined in the peniten- (lery at Leavenworth for the full time and period of two years, and fined $19.000." he said. No one stirred when the audience realized that the Judge had ad- dreseed agairst the principal defend. ant the heaviest possible sentenes. There was a deep breath or ..twe when the same sentence was meted out to King and Cody. One or two defendants stirred a bit when Fir was given a slightly less severe pen- alty,. but each succeeding sentencs to prison or heavy fine was received in silence bate Immediately after the sentences had been passed. Frank C. Dattey of [ndianepolis. Assisiant Attorney Gen. eral and chief prosecutor. wiped the slate clean by moving diemissal cf ten of the 135 reepondents to the jn- Micke!, Oshkosh, two menominee, Detroit, one O. Turner, Detroit, fined office mannger, dictment who had pleaded “no cor- teat.” He also moved the por. te of Bimmer FE White of Traverse Comtianeé on Page 3, Coane 6” 4 Be ee he ee ee NOT A PLETE, TON SE RP Ce ORR on Nm? Mp MM ig ot Spt Oe RRL NANI A AUN NE EI A Ae, SEAN 5 Be LT NEL NN EA A! IOI NE: SEALER ERIN Ce TTL LORIE II LOLI LEELA LL LE ALON SANA IS SVL Ae AOR LEILA LIAL DEALS AIOE LE AR BB OLE, BEA, LAS. LR BIR mE EM i ee ee ee TBE: REL RD I, TR NES ae PE TN Ree RO ET PP LINE OE MRT IO METS eT NIE EE FTG AF +a. ee ca) | eNOS AO al A OM : Ye Neh

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4 Dik é Z ws : . 4 . / , 7 ~ tty 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 t e predebhd bhi Pr pbesting ces and attempting to infiss public mind by a the German peesin en il ime SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. AVE MORE INDIANA a Map Showing German Communities Where Reds Are Making Trouble | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH af ath iad = Boe l Rejected Treaty Formally Returned to President Is Receipted for by Tumulty WASHINGTON, March 20. > ing, ‘his right side sagging un- LITTLE group of White der the weight of the document. House attaches, newspaper Tumulty kept the Senate mis- men and callers waiting sion waiting while he saw news- a word with Secretary Tumulty paper men, then he was called saw this morning the ending of into conference with the Presi- the drama that began last July dent on the coal situation. When when the President, then in rosy he emerged an hour and a half wv | ‘| health, buoyantly walked up or had elapsed. PaaS . , \| atsle of the Senate chamber an Sanderson w t restive. Soitie Senators Still Hope for | pp “ ne ire ee ay trea- iene: = Resim. ene. Hague vem | “ Bh PORN Ne A SE a ST AUS Ne ig Ry latent in cee ma eS = ’ wae a — ack re ER ORONEG Che gst cy ee 0 ON NTN Ltn Renn: A ° pee na - ™ hs that held the treaty. The oth- pended saying ratification had yoowd ers made themselves comforta- ble, but George remained stand- refused. What the President's next move would be remained conjec- tural, .White House officials de- clined to comment. The general feeling of officials elsewhere, how- ever, was that Mr. Wilson probably would. let the treaty Iie on his desk while the bitter controversy it has raised is fought out in the elections. ‘The treaty was taken back to the White House early today by officials and messengers from the Senate, in pursuance of an order adopted last night after a fourth vote on ratifi- cation had failed. .! was delivered to Secretary Tumuilcy. Scarcely had the bulky document, the bone of Senate contention, through many weeks, passed physic- ally out of the Capitol building, when some of the Senators who worked for ratification began a movement to recall it and try again for a com- promise. Mild reservation Republi- cans‘and compromise Democrats dis- cussed the possibilities of such an ef- fort Without a decision, however, and the prediction of leaders was that no proposal for another reconsideration would take serious form. Declaration of Peace Plans. The unsettled state of Senate opinion nevertheless showed plans of Republican leaders for passage of a decfatation of peace, and it was de- cided after many conferences that the resolution for that purpose prob- ubly Would not be urged before late next week. Previously the purpose had been to bring it up Monday and press for early action. In making this decision the major- ity managers are understood to have been influenced partly by undeterm- ined factors in the House which also would have to act on a peace resolu- tion and whose leaders balked at a similar proposal last December. Today the Senate was not in ses- sion, but the question of a peace) declaration was raised in the House by Representative Tinkham, Repub- lican, Massachusetts, who introduced a declaratory resolution and had it referred to the Foreign Relations Cominittee. In its general provisions it follpws the resolution of Senator Knox, Republican, which {s backed by Republican Senate leaders. Both provide for repeal of the declaration of war, for certain settlements with Germany, and for a declaration of international policy. Until Congress or the Presidert take& some affirmative action to end the war status legally, the technical position of the country remains, of- nis said, as on the day the armis- tice was signed, War legislation con- -tinues in force and under the War Department interpretation of the sit- uation the President retains his war powers as commander-in-chief to keep American troops wherever in Germany he thinks necessary to en- force the armistice. * btvevvea yg Position. The President has expressed em- phatic disapproval of securing a’ technical peace status except by rat- ification of the treaty. Senators gen- Spanish agents. Move for Another Effort. The move of some Senators to re- call the treaty and try again for ratification was in nebulous stage tonight, and the general prediction was that it would collapse before Monday. Leaders on both sides said they saw no likelihood of any recall action. Some mild reservation Republic- ans are understood to have withheld their decision on a peace declaration until there was a possibility of a re- consideration of the ratification vote. There also was some uncer- tainty among Republican irrecon- cilables, some of whom do not ap- prove of that section of the Knox resolution which reaffirms a previ- ous declaration of Congress in favor of the principle of an internation court and disarmament. The pres- ent, these Senators agree, is not the time for any declaration of interua- tional policy. Text of Resolution. Tinkham’'s resolution follows: “Resolved, By the Senate House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Con- gress assembled, that the joint reso-_| lution of Congress, passed April 6, 1917, declaring ‘a state cf war ex- ists between the Imperial German Government and the Government and people of the United States, and making provisions to prosecute the same,’ be, and the same is hereby, repealed. Provided, however, that unless the German Government no- tifies the Government of the United States that it acquiesces In and con- firms irrevocably to the United States all undertakings and cove- nants contained in the treaty of Ver- sailles conferring upon or assuring to the United States or its nationals any rights, powers or benefits what- soever and concedes to the United States all rights, privileges, indem- nities, reparations and advantages to which the United States would have been entitled if it were a ratifying party to said treaty, the President of the United States shall have the pow- er, by proclamation, to prohibit com- mercial intercourse between the United States and Germany and the making of loans or credits, and the furnishing of financial assistance or supplies to the German Government or the inhabitants of Germany, di- rectly or indirectly, by the Govern- ment of the United States or the in- habitants of the Uhited States. t for Violations. “Any violations of the prohibition contained in such proclamation by the President shall be punishable as provided in section 16 of the trad- ing with the enemy act approved Oct. 6, 1917. “It ig further resolved that it shall be the declared policy of the United States that the freedom and peace) by any Power or combination of Powers, the United States will re- gard such a_ situation with grave concern and will consider what, if any, action it will take in the prem- erally do not believe he has altered | ises, andthe Republican Senate leaders confidently expect that, if they pass resolution, he will veto it. ope, however, to secure ocratic support to repass ) necessary two-thirds ma- ree Courses for President. courses are open to Mr. Wil- ean return the treaty to the e. in which case the Repub- jeaders declare it will be he ts for the verdict of the peo- plemor he can treat the treaty as a letter, so far as international " is concerned, and proceed ptlate a separate peace with nany, a step which he alone initiate. . shever he chooses, a long de- = snholed; he can do nothing while | In a statement explaining his reso- lution, Tinkham said “common sense and the logic of events dictate this course much more powerfully now than when the treaty failed last Novenrber. “The present anomalous condition of the United States being neither at peace nor at war with Germany is neither marked by dignity nor com. mon sense,” declared Tinkham. “A declaration in relation to the interests of the United States in the freedom and peace of Europe is a declaration of policy to which few Americans can object no matter how vigorously and profoundly op- posed to any political alliance be- tween America and Europe.” Failure of the Senate to ratify the treaty, it was learned today, will not 'in effect as between and | negotiate a modus vivendi with Ger- many and with the allies covering its right under the treaty. It also was said that the United States could continue to police the zones assigned to it pending the holding of the ple- bescites in certain German districts | because the expense of this is borne by Germany. Since the armistice terms continue the United States and Germany until there is a declaration of peace, it was said that there would be no change in the status of the American troops on) These now are acting | the other by the closed shop. ‘under orders only from the War De-.| | partment, as the other nations main- the Rhine. taining armed forces on the Rhine have become. parties to the peace treaty. TREATY’S DEFEAT A “COLOSSAL CRIME,” BRYAN DECLARES Chaos Abroad, He Says. | By_the Associated Press w+ lle gp cxehlaggee epeseonecphegpentp PRE have a right to quit work, but they| William J. Bryan, who was on his way to Boston from New York to- day, declared: “The defeat of the treaty is a col- ossal crime against our own coun- try and the world. If we allow a minority of the Senate to dictate the policy of the Senate on this moment- ous question, we betray democracy and turn our faces backward toward arbitrary power, and afbitrary pow- | } i ; ! i people; one flag; one loyalty and that undivided loyalty to the Ameri- can people; no hyphenated Ameri- cans; one language in our schools, below the high school and that the! language of the Declaration of In-| dependence. All these in combination make for. true Americansim. Senator Poindexter said: ‘The two most vital questions before the | country are national independenc- | and industrial independence. One is’ menaced by internationalism, and ‘“Internationalism proposes that, the control of all international af- | fairs shall be vested in a league of | nations. It would substitute the prin- | ciple of internationalism for the, ‘ principle of nationality. | portunity. ‘*The closed shop means closed op-: It means personal and in- | dustrial servitude both for Jabor and | ‘capital, and for the public, The right | to work and the right to own prop-| erty are among the inalienable rights | 'of men, and are so designated in all) great eharters of liberty. ‘Strikes intended to enforce eco- ‘nomie demands by stopping industry | ' 4 nd cutting off from the people) - their supplies of the necessities mean | ' /rule by force instead of by law. Men | ‘have not the right to conspire to! er as exercised by a few is scarcely | less hateful than arbitrary power ex- | ercised by one.” Bryan also said: the Senate is the more disgraceful because the rejection was brought about by a union between a group of Democrats and: the irreconcilable iby his brother, John W. Organ, as foes of the treaty, whom the Dem- |. a ninistrator of his estate, «gainst ocrats have been denouncing for eight months. If the action of the Senate is permitted to stand, we in- vite confusion at home and ers abroad. “But the action of the Senate should not be allowed to stand as the verdict of the nation. The ma- jority in Congress should assert itseif at once. “1. By declaring the war end. “2. By declaring in favor of the nation’s participation in the league at an ‘of nations on such terms as the ma- jority shall agree upon. "3. By proposing an amendment to the Constitution permitting a ma- jority of the Senate and House to ratify a treaty by joint resolution, | of Europe being again threatened : and in the same way define the na- tion’s foreign policy, thus making it as easy to end a war as to hegin it. “In the meantime, the people should wire and write to Senators and President, urging ratification. A change of four votes will be suffi- cient.”’ Adverse Vote on Peace Treaty Was Anticipated in London. By the Aseoctated Press. LONDON, March 20.—The rejec- tion of the peace treaty by the Unit- ed States Senate brought out little | comment in the London newspapers today, as a vote adverse to the pact had been more or less gencrally an- ticipated. “Just as we had expected,” was the expression in official quarters at the news. Of the afternoon newspa- pers only the Westminster Gazette made editorial comment. It charged the situation to the treaty-making system of the United States. “A proper democratic control of foreign policy is very necessary,” “The action of |... ¢,. from drinking cyanide of potassium | | Oct. ‘for $10,000 damages filed yesterday starve the people. The Government, must act to punish such attacks, | Economic independence can only | exist when a man is free to work or to quit work, whether he belongs to} (a union or not.” | | One-Pound Shell in Sock and Knife ‘SUES FOR $10,000 FOLLOWING — FATAL MISTAKE BY BROTHER sedi” atin cuba ik yes } The death of Harry Organ, a driv- the American Express Co., | 15 last, is the basis. of a suit in this statement, in effect, Bave | dicates United States | Street detectives found on' open pock- (et knife, |Organ went to the store to delive! | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Co., 907 Qree n Harrv the C. R. Hettel Jewelry Washington avenue, where obtained the poison. It is alleged that when an express package he asked for 2° drink of water, and was directed io the rear of the store. He tonk the poison by mistake and expired shortly after drinking it, it is alleged. Negligence on the part of the de- fendant company is alleged in the’ suit. store for cleaning jewelry. SAN FRANCISCO, March’ 20.—— ‘The price of sugar from refiners to’ wholesalers was advanced $1 a hun-. dred pounds today by the *Western! from six customers and the cash reg- | ¢™forced with the Honolulu)! ister Edward Telthorst, avenue, at 12:45 Sugar Refinery and Plantation Co. The previous figure was $14 a hundréd, and the new! price is the highest on record, it was; morning. 'automobile driven by a fifth man. stated. Illinois Boy Killed by Train. Ill., March Saal ’ | stained red; a black, soft hat, ‘apparently belonged |'man, and a sock containing a one- | | pound shell such as is used by artil- | i lery. ‘shell were used as a “billy”’ in deal- | -|ing the blow’ which resulted in the (death of the negro. | 40 years old. | blue trousers and a white shirt. |had a Masonic charm, $3.18 in cash, | a street car token and three keys. | 'The body was taken to the morgue. | sanction to the idea of collective bar- | gaining in the coal industry, Lodg-'| son said. Federal] officials tonight asserted they had authorized no statement as. to the theory on which the Govern- | ment is proceeding in its prosecution of the miners and operators, and de-' clared they would not divulge the all of them shall have been arrested. Four Others Arrested. | Besides Lodgson, those arrested today were George A. Vandyke, B.| E. Neal and W. H. Tobin of Indian- | } apolis, and William Zeller of Brazil, Ind. Lodgson and Zeller surrendered | to the officers, while capiases were | served on the others. Car! J. Fletch- er of Indianapolis surrendered to the. Marshal operators yesterday. Each of the furnished ‘ 000 and was released bond for $10,000 an ? | Was responsible for the consent by pending arraignment May 4. It was stated at the Marshal's of- fice today that capiases fer the ar-| officers, and that they would be) served as soon as possible, Capiases | for men in Illinois, Ohio and West- | ern Pennsylvania involved in | charges will be mailed to those, states for service by district officers. | NEGRO FOUND DEAD, HEAD CRUSHED, ON STREET AT 9 P.M. Stained Red Lay on Walk Nearby. A negro, with the top of his head | ‘erushed, was found dead on the side- | walk on ‘street, just east of Compton avenue, | at 9 o’clock last night. the north side of Olive! In an alley behind 3115 Olive; ef which was)! which | dead | the blade the to Policemen believe the sock and |} i The negro appeared to be about! He wore a brown coat.! He | charges against those indicted until | ' ‘sumed before Monday. Vice ChancevYior the rest of ull the 51 Indiana men under | ?, : Pree ase in the hands of the | @068.& radical swing to the left in mndictmeny were 78 SS dy | the Government policies, the | | disorders of §. Confiscation of agricultural products and confiscation of land limproperly and unintensively culti- vated. %. Dissolution of Reichswehr for- mations not loyal to the Constitution and their replacement by forma- tions from the workmen, artisans and State teachers. 10. The resignation ‘of Gustav Noske and Dr. Karl Hein. The strike was proclaimed off at midday, and the correspondent adds it is not likely work will be re- siege is maintained, but public meet- ings were permitted this afternoon. Concessions Induced by Fear of Eco- | nomic Chaos. the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 20.— Fear of éco- nomic and political chaos primarily By Nor Schifer and Prussian Ministers, who Cabin*t, to conditions While in- dependents are pledged to abide by the truce effected by Carl Legien, ' The state of | | Hundreds Killed When Troops Bomb represent | which | and 200 wounded in the street fight- | P4S¢ _ing in Berlin on Thursday. ‘Ebert Government Returning to the | U™thinkingly ‘ization of the coal and potash syn- | Workmen Storm Prison and Release Pe ld By the Associated Press. BERNE, Latest reports from Germany are 'that Dusseldorf is still holding out ‘against the Reds but that a general strike is still in force. The com- mander of the Reichswehr troops has asked the Bavarians and Wurt- tembergers for aid. Workmen stormed the prison at Luettring- hausen, near Dusseldorf, and releas- ed all prisoners. At Buer, West- |} phalia, Communists are reported to ‘heve disarraed the police, establish- ing a Soviet Government. | Public Buildings. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 20.—Ebert Gov- |}ernment troops have bombed public | buildings at Leipzig in an attempt to dislodge German workers’ forces and | Several hundred persons have been killed as a result, says a Berlin dis- the! patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. The message says 100 were killed Capital. chairman of the Federation’s Com-/ BY the Associated Press. mission, it is expected that the radi- cals will continue thejr political strike in an attempt to force greater concessions. Official declarations at 1 p. m. to- ay were vague and permitted of the conclusion that the Government is skeptical as to the Federation's abil- ity to keep the radical independents and Communists in check. It is also inferred that the Cabinet, which is still in Stuttgart, has not yet given its unconditional approval of these terms. Labor leaders will be unable to reach the workers before Monday, as newspapers and other channels of | ,be gaining headway in Saxony and | Westphalia. i}been proclaimed at Chemnitz | communication are lacking. Something of its normal aspect returned to Berlin late today and the only reports of a disturbing na- ture came from cities and towns out- side the capital, principally those in the Rhine industrial centers, where local Soviet governments and Com- munist regimes are declared to have been set up. but that there are serious all kinds among labor- is gen- known, ing elements in these places erally accepted. Fear of an attack by the Commun- ists, who yesterday were ' ' re- | The poison was kept in the | ROBBERS GET $680 FROM SOFT SUGAR ADVANCED IC A POUND. , . i | By the Associated Press. | One of Customers of St. Louis Avé- jlice and military, DRINK SALOON AND SIX MEN | precautions. | barbed wire A double row entanglements at nue Concern Loses $250 and Another §140. | Four highwaymen obtainetl $680) 2S far as Schoenenberg. This is re- machine guns and drink saloon of | manned by strong bodies of troops. 4833 St. Louis} o'clock yesterday | Claiming an intensified state of siege then escaped in an! in the soft and yorted to be marching on Berlin, has ; caused great tension among the po- ‘sand persons have been killed to who have taken | gate in the fighting incident to the’ of | German revolutionary movement and all | disturbances of the past week, it is ‘cross streets runs from the north- /estimated in Berlin, according to the ' western part of the city at Moabit | Exchange Telegraph correspondent | ‘in a semi-circle round the inner city |in that city. CARTOONS INFLAME A decree by President Ebert pro- | in Berlin may have been largely re. ' The robbers entered through a side door when Telthorst was count-. | ing his receipts. The customers were 20.—Kenneth | @t the bar. After ordering every one Vincent. 16 years old, son of High-/|i" the piace to stand against a wall vay Commissioner train two miles west of here today. A freight train obstructed his view | of the train and he stepped from one track onto the other In front of it.| WILLARD APPEARS FOR ARRES tion. President Wilson was emphatic | Gives Bond for $500 on Negro’s at that time in his disapproval of | such a course. ‘I feel constrained to say,.”” h wrote the New Mexico Senator, “not only that in my judgment I have not the power by proclamation to de-| ri .er Vincent of | with their hands up, three of the Rosemond Township, was killed by a | TObbers kept them covered with re- | | Volvers while / them. | By_the Associated Press, “ Jess Willard, former heavyweight pugilistic champion, walked into the Sheriff's office here today and asked | settlement of the labor difficulties. that the warrant against him for dis- the fourth searched | ; ’ a ee nee ee lr ’ | Charge of Distarbance. LAWRENCE, Kan., March 20.— sponsible in bringing about this de- crease in disorders, but it is gener- ally believed that the settling of the strike in Berlin, which the short-lived regime of Dr. Kapp resulted ditions. day the strike was forced, Socialist and Spartacan pick- | ets patrolling the city. ter Mueller and Herr Giesberts, Min- ister of Posts and Telegraphs, are in Berlin, aaving arrived from Sturt- gart today. They participated in the negotiations which culminated in the throughout | in much disorganization | was the chief element in the restora- tion of at least partially normal con- | The workmen will be given | extensive concessions. Early in the'! ‘ Chancellor Bauer, Foreign Minis- | PARIS, March Communists Reported in Control at grand football rush Several Potts. BLENZ, | Br the Associated Press co It is said the situation there The Communists are reported to A Soviet republic has and | Plausen. At Leipsic the workmen ,and the Bourgeoise parties are said to have come to an agreement. ' Jn the Ruhr Basin the majority Socialists have given an order to end | tion at Bochum, Dortmund and Gel- 'senkirchen, ‘Communists have been badly beat- en at Solingen and Elberfeld, where | they put 5000 men in line. ‘ ' Br the Associated Press. LONDON, March 20.—Two thon- | PUBLIC AGAINST JEWS IN | By the Associated Press. | BERLIN, March 20.—A sudden ‘and widespread revival of the anti- Semetic Switzerland, March 20.— | ; pitch. |All stood at open windows gers. | the retreating Baltic troops | ‘white handkerchief 20.—The situation | has so improved in Berlin, according | handkerchiefs waved from the Aé ito news reaching the German dele- | lon windows, ‘gation in Paris, that the Ebert Gov-/ inflamed and ernment is returning to the capital, an agreement with the Independent, 'Socialists having been reached. iron gates outside the hotel and wae § March 20.—Uncon- | ‘firmed reports received here are that }1000 persons have been killed at | | Kiel. ‘is grave. | American women should ft be ume |safe for them to remain in the Ag lon. e the strike, but it is doubted if the. To what extent the | Order is obeyed by the Communists ‘reds are in control is not definitely who continue masters of the situa- On the other hand, the ear. A AS ae ene BERLIN ee movement made itself felt | when at internals leaflets) There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not al] of your SURE WAY TO GET rigorously en- RID OF DANDRUFF. ratic nominee, at the 1918 ele of the returns b About 200,000 where Ford a Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch BERLIN, Friday, March 1§— Ugly rumors have prevailed that th: Hotel Adlon was due to be e by the enraged masses. The —_ apt ger hateful to the victim of fraud ha ariat and their demagogue r , as “a nest of profiteers” whe han pinto ae seneer - = lived in luxury, eating and drink geant-at-Arms. The r lavishly while the masses was postponed to awai Yesterday's unsuccessful attempt the criminal procet the mob to storm the Adlon has {mg Newberry. will begin creased the mob feeling against that be conducted by a palatial hotel to a frenzied 6. Beompose< of Sénat | airman Spencer and 2s, and Pomerene nocrats. Attorneys - Newberry will wat “Should Ford be decl r of this contest, Ne potas: Py Yesterday's attempt to storm @hs Adlon was precipitated by an emia ing fluke. A first-floor front room the Adlon was occupied by the wiv of two Swedish Captains who an members of the visiting Swedil jing his seat, woul Mission. With them, it is said, ww Democrat would | a German, Baron von Ekin-Erkstels term expiring in much likelier conti berry, now that need to jail, will to save his Republic his party fro ent. He will undou ised’ to take this cour resign, he is expect hint from his tke no part in the b enate. - Governor Would “In the event of Nev on, the Governor ¢ ublican, would ma! mt to fill the vacar 'y Gection could be held. i The precedent estal on case is again ng to expel a co eer until his guilt ha mehed in the highest The German Baron to the troops and the two Swedish enthusiastically © {gl th 7 lowed suit. me The sullen, angry crowd o tsi taunting the passing troops, saw fh and the mob spirit was” directed to the Adlon. When the first pr de ed the rumor spread through & crowd that they had been fired from. the Adlon. This precipitated « ) that burst thy checked only at the cumbrous © volving doors. al Immediately on hearing the re port the Adion was being ed | This case was by mobs American Commi + interest today in view Fllis Loring Dresel telephoned S00 xsised by the Newbet the American Embassy to the al J. Ralph Burton re] American women at the lon. Senator from Kansa most of them wives of co md th accepting a fee ents, advising them that rooms. ad. oot Rialto Grain and been prepared at the embassy f@F Gof St. Louis for appeat Office Departme: have a fraud ord: hpany removed. H Pederal Court at § late Judge Elmar pened $25.000 and sen x months in the Iro he case was carried tes .Supreme Cou nded it for a ne Mcgee Amiden of Sout Was again found e punishment ' Was appealed as Upreme Court upheld | on was thereupon | Throughout the pe ong litigation Burto t in the Senate. way after the Supret i final judgment hadopted by the Se te. That was on on June 4 Burt eS gnation. If the precedent Nowed, Newberry, friénds that if co I to the highe a his seat for_ma Fine — fine tabic, moders every respec , Treaty Fight / Freight Solicited a ‘, PR hipster ag pkey semen wi im The conviction of BIRGER OSLAND ae TY «Opens up an fh ™ SPeculation as to | treaty if he The membe Mate ia 48 Repub Car Kills Kankakee Child. - KANKAKEE, IIL, March si The 65-year-old daugitter of Cotsones was killed this when she darted in front ofa J Genevei Western s 115 &. Dearborn St., C at MR, JOHN G, BORRESEN, 503 N. 12th St.. St. Louts, 5 4 er te. If Henry The de- stroye it entirely. To do this, just get | rene kek’ ™ected there would } wHR the Vice Presid ding vote. Th . have organiz retained control Senator Hitche ST, LOUS FOST-OSAil th ° and Olive Member Audit Bureau of C eee ; 5. /MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE The Associated Presse . . : halt the negotiations between the | S8ye the newspaper, “but it is clear- clare that peace exists, but that ‘[ * : ' United States and the allies on the |!¥ equally necessary to be most care. | could in no circumstances consent to ang unserved, be. served.» Willard, Turkish settlement. It was explain- | fu! in inventing the machinery to/take such a course prior to the rati- theme entered a blea of net -ceilt “8 ed that the Entente Governments | ¢™4ble it to operate.” fication of a formal treaty of peace. | coatien court se tne th asee. ee | had asked for the American Govern- “I feel it due to perfect frankness | py- case will be heard March 26. _ ting See tees that the United | President on Record Against Declar- | ‘© say that it would, in my opinion.! wyjard is charged by Fred Lo- tates would justified in express- ing Peace by Resolution. /put a strain upon national honor; gan, negro policeman. of Lawrence. | 4s dice f th = | Datiy +i ing its views because if it should By the iat Pr . iwhich we never could efface if after | with disturbing the peace La an ai By the Associated P an 1BSing © t ° whe p will stop 10: ' es oe iy atti the Menus of was} WASHINGTON, March $0.—Gene-|cending our men to the battlefield to| loges that Willard called him names|| BERNE, March 90-0 | Stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, | “Remit by. postal order. - eet UIAn Oe SoREEEE 0 thas (hoe Pall fact pesnmer aubmisted a ne-|fent the ceenmen cacee we ahouta| on Senge Ae 4 th sy glenn ae: sores -0.—-Combats are) lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and | money erder or St. Louls ig was done with regard to Turkey be- | ries of questions to the President re-/ abandon dur associates in the war in| cident occurred last awed pas | a ae yd 1¢ Rhineland mining look and feel a hundred times better,| py Carrier tn Bt - r |fore it became a member of the | garding is anes QueUNlen, Sh Whiehh| Gin sotthememt. of Che torent of pene | write Poe res ella i ae ae ee ternary Ral 30m paren ? You _ os liquid — at any) Daily oniy. c *. | | -| drug store. is ine siv | : i he asked if Congress and the Presi-jand dissociate ourselves from all re-| car, attempted to pass Logan, who mets are patrolling the country. | fear ounces is all Set tie ane sale set £2 Fostotice *, 4 s aa uncer the act s | ‘a dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter IN RHINELAND | MINING DISTRICT | *°S ou wisi find, too: that all itehing Ee sceneRaiey wae “th leatton of special dlepat reserved, . e count a full cua Cana Tae’ thasa” Dowartenect FIGHTING VIOLENT hols that, until such a status is at- taigpd, present diplomatic and trade jons with Germany must be “seen eee : is an American commission- . ee oar R ta * ae oe As to the situation now existing dent could not declare peace by a sponsibility with regard to those. w: iv | d : \Was driving a wagon, on @ narrow; The Reichswehr is sending armored! This simp! , -aeteae Germany and the United “process verbal” such as a resolu- terms.” road near here, trains against them. Vioelent fighi- beoen chi nae sapen Way J ‘

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nts look on bent J resid in expressing mension over ement at this departure pcused of the agitatio n and — ung handbills are at. m. Among the anti. Speakers were sted men. German revolution ut $0,000 Jews from » Galicia and ome to Berlin. P Jews stirred y e f-the wideeprena pe orts that many of the lating in foodstuffs ities, and also op. lenders. , Press. ch 20.—Conditions expected to “get fore they improve, British Foreign or. d on latest dis. Germany. They ex. ce, however, that nment will ultimately int the allies have not ittitude that so far as > chaos is entirely gn — of Germany, but, it is atively, that it would be an internal affair _ archists or Reds gain d. The belief is ex. ficials that neither weed to carry out the ement, which would exertion of power by ‘ce compliance. hreatened by Berlin Dietariat. 0 the Post-Dispatch. riday, March 19.— ‘Ve prevailed that tha as due to be stoned magses. The Adlon: “yes the prole- FF r de ogue leaders : profiteers’’ who have eating and drinking the masses starved. uccessful attempt of mm the Adlon has in- » feeling against that to a frenzied fever ttempt to storm the ipitated by an amaz- t-floor front room in ccupied by the wives 1 Captains who are ~ he visiting Swedish — them, it is said, was n von Ekin-Erkstein, °” nm Windows watching much likelier contingency is that Baltic troops parade % man Baron waved a ~ Baltic © two Swedish women ~ fol- — hief to the nthusiastically ngery crowd outside, ‘sing troops, saw the raved from the Ad- | d the mob spirit was lirected toward the he first shots sound- ‘” s > ‘oe = , ya oe ve - < . er xo a) ; Z ie F 2 “ca flame the Jay “Don’t feed the une Lis } | x ti ~~ "ae Lag eS 1 = od in Election in 1918 By ys Seat Not '-« ¥ Lost by His Conviction. | oe é UL ION UNLIKELY ~ PENDING APPEAL ' : sch Resign to Save Party Not Been Seated, Treaty ashington Correspondent of , the Post-Dispatch. ia Various Photographic Poses of Michigan’s Convicted Senator © SHINGTON, March 20.—Sena- | a virtue of his conviction on oo fraud charges. The Senate, Heuse, is the sole judge of Bie the . fications of its own mem- ‘tis certain that no action will be ; in the Newberry case till aft- » the recount of the ballots in the , filed by Henry Ford, the erratic nominee, who was de- mated at the 1918 election, on the a fs of the returns by about 7500 Bootes. About 200,000 ballots from t, where Ford alleged he was He victim of fraud have been taken Lite the custody of the Senate Ser- =: . et-at-Arms. The recount, which ppostponed to await the outcome ¥the criminal proceedings against ¥ *% Fe. - = berry, will begin Tuesday. It) be conducted by a subcommittee omposec of Senators ns, and Pomerene and Wolcott, mocrats. Attorneys for both Ford ad Newberry will watch the count. ‘Should Ford be declared the win- pr of this contest, Newberry, if still @piding his seat, would go out and ee ae "gee term expiring in March, 1925. berry, now that he has been rtosave his Republican colleagues his party ied to take this course. If he does tresign, he is expected to act ona hint from his colleagues to no part in the business of the | ‘In the event of Newberry’s resig- ation, the Governor of Michigan, a. publican, would make an appoint- | ‘ment to fill the vacancy until an ection could be held. | 'The precedent established by the | rioh case is against the Senate) ng to expel a convicted mem-_ er until his guilt has been estab- Mhed in the highest court of ap-| mal. This case was reviewed with today in view of the issues ) i by the Newberry conviction. | '® /. Ralph Burton, republican, while | “#8 Senator from Kansas, was charged | “gr ) accepting a fee of $2500 from ' ge Rialto Grain and Securities Co. | 2 St. Louts for appearing before the | cB. } } Office Department in an effort | pany removed. He was tried in| Federal Court at St. Louis before. late Judge Elmar B. Adams, was | med $25,000 and sentenced to serve | months in the Iron County Jail. | @ case was carried to the United | mies.Supreme Court, which re-| ided it for a new trial before! Amiden of South Dakota, Bur- | ; Was again found guilty and the| punishment imposed. The) } Was appealed as before and the | me Court upheld the judgment. | erton was thereupon sent to jail. Throughout the pendency of this litigation Burton retained his in the Senate. Not until the after the Supreme Court ren- fred final judgment was a resolu- eradopted by the Senate to investi- ® That was on May 22, 1906, on June 4 Burton sent in his ; Ms and may take such action as it. er no action, on any ques- an of a member’s fitness to hold | Watson, | man Spencer and Edge, Repub- | Democrat would be seatea for | mtenced to jail, will resign, in or- | 'fense testimony itself was largely re- from embarrass- | sponsible for the He will undoubtedly be ad-/ particularly King’s statement that he |had warned Newberry in New York ‘that the campaign would: cost at. Truman H. Newberry of Mich- | gS does not automatically lose his | : ENATOR TRUMAN H. NEW- | BERRY has been much pictured. His. willingness to accommodate | |the photographers was touched upon | ‘in the testimony at the trial just | ‘ended. It was shown that he posed | in a film called “Our Navy,” which | Was ostensibly designed to boom en- listment in the navy, but which, the prosecution contendéd, was meant to boom the Newberry candidacy ‘for the Senate. piece, and in it Commander Newber- ry Was seen to emerge from a bat- tleship, stride across the deck, and from the rail to sweep the horizon 'with his eve. When it was discover- ed that the ship thus photographed It was a one-reel | Was a wooden one built in PeoOTo SY BGAIM MU SERVICE ee INTER MATION. FILM SERVICT a New York square to encourage recruiting, the film was spoken of as the “Dry- | land Battleship.”” Twenty copies of this film were sent into Michigan and shown in about 250 theaters. SENATOR NEWBERRY CONVICTED; GETS TWO YEARS, FINED $10,000 Continued From Page Oa-. who was given a severance because ‘of illness, and of James Dailey, a | Muskegon contractor, who went te ‘South America on business before the Government officials could serve ‘him with a warrant. Ninety Days to Perfect Appeal. Ninety days were granted defense ‘attorneys in which to perfect an ap- ‘peal, then court adjourned. Several jurors said that the de- adverse verdict, least $50,000. “ It was also learned that in view of . ‘this testimony and the letters be- Governor Would Appoint. tween King and. Newberry, intro- duced by the defense to show patri- otic motive and innocent intent in the campaign, the jurors had no dif- ficulty in agreeing that a conspiracy had existed. ; With this as a basis they started to ballot on whether all the 85 de- fendants were guilty, and stood nine to three all Friday on this proposi- tion. “Early today this vote changed to 10 to two, but when a deadlock loomed the majority agreed ; } ; His wife, brother and son were with | ‘him, Mrs. Newberry showing the ef- fects of the verdict only in the de- termined composure with which she. met the tearful condolences of wives of other defendants. “The fight, has only begun,” said Chief Counse} Mur@n of the defense and his thought was echoed by Mar- tin W. Littleton of New York. The Eastern attorney added that the finding had been “a’great shock” to , him. The verdict was described as al- } } | ’ j ' ; } most exact justice by Frank C. Dai- | ‘SUICIDE VERDICT ley and W. H. Eichhorn, attorneys who have been in charge of the Gov- ernment case. In addition Dailey announced that the second indict- ment returned by the special grand jury last November would not be pressed. This true bill charged a ‘conspiracy to commit perjury in con- nection with the statements filed by | money Orr -acss (LLUSTRATMG SERVO 1918 election in Michigan, and that the plan was worked through King as campaign director. In Newberry’s defense it was contended that he knew nothing of the spending of large sums of money, and that had not personally contributed any toward the campaign. took a seat in the Senate March 4 last vear. Newberry is a native of Michigan, having been born in Detroit in 1864. In 1885 he was graduated from Yale with the degree of Ph. B., obtaining an M. A. degree in 1910. He was As- sistant Secretary of the Navy from 1905 to 1908, and Secretary of the Navy from November, 1998, until March. 1909. He served in the Michigan militia from 1894 to 1898, was in the Spanish war as a Lieuten- ant in the navy, and was 2 Lieuten- ant Commander of the U. §&. Naval Reserve: from June, 1917, to Janu- ary, 1919. In 1888 he was marrie to Harriet Josephine Barnes. Ford Declines to Comment on Con- victi of Newberry. DETROIT. Mich., March Truman H. Newberry in the 1918 senatorial campaign, declined to dis- cuss the conviction of Senator New- berry and his associates tonight. Asked for a statement, Ford said he had nothing to say at this time either as to the Newowerry case or the forthcoming recount of ballots cast in the senatorial election. IN SHOOTING OF MRS. ELSA WRIGHT : Centinued From Page One. : and arrived there about Sergeant ‘about 11:20 a. m. They found Mrs. |Wright dead, and saw a revolver ly- | he. He. 20.— Henry Ford, Democratic opponent of | ‘addition morning by Fordyce, and that he im- mediately tried to communicate with Coroner Vitt, but the latter was ab- sent from Hie notified Vitt as soon as he re- turned, he said. Edwin Lemp and William J. Lemp, brothers of Mrs. Wright, were noti- fied of the shooting by friends who had been informed by Fordyce and they went to the home. Mrs. Wright's other brothers and sisters are Charles Lemp, now in Africa: Louis A. Lemp, Mrs. Alexander Konta of New York, and ‘Mrs. Gustav Pabst of Milwaukee. A special train conveying Mrs. Pabst and members of her family from Milwaukee arrived in St. Louis last midnight. Wright's Sister Notified. Wright's sisters, Mrs. Charles Par- sons Pettus of 33 Westmoreland place, and Mrs. George W. Simmons of Hanley road, St. Louis County, also were notified and went to the Wright home. Those who attended the symphony concert Friday afternoon saw Mfrs. Wright in a box with a party of friends, apparently in good health ‘and in jovial mood. Mrs. .Wright’s father. William. J. Lemp, shot and killed himself at his home. 3322 South Thirteenth street. Feb. 13, 1904. It was said he had been depressed because of illness and by grief over the death of his favorite son, Frederick l.emp, three years before this. Lemp was 6§$ years old when he ended his life. Under the terms of her mother's will, Mrs. Wright received $100.000 at the time of her first marriage to Wright in 1910 at Milwaukee. In to the wedding gift she received a child's share, or one- seventh of the Lemp estate when ‘she was 30 vears old. She filed a suit for divorce Feb. 1. Senator Newberry with the Secre- ing on a couch about seven feet from | 1919, and the case was expedited so tary of the Senate before and after her _the primary election. 'Senator from Michigan by a , ures. Elected in Close Race. ‘was on the left side of the chest at | | Circuit Conrt. bed. one empty cartridge. The wound Truman H. Newberry was electe1| the heart. ma- jority of 7.567 votes over Those announced were: berry, 220,054; Ford, 212,487, | Martha Westin, Kate Rueckert Henry;and Minnie Stover, maids, testified Ford, according to the official fig-|they heard Wright ‘“‘scream,” and NewW-j} went to the one Of standing by and found him Mrs. room his wife's bed. ‘the closest races ever recorded in a’ Wright, they said, was conscious, but Michigan ‘senatorial election.’ First’ ynable to speak, though she tried to was | formal charges of irregularities in ' the 1918 campaign came January 6.) not to attempt to convict the minor | , the Seriate an appeal for a recount. He alleged improper use of mails ly the -Newberry compaign committee, intimidation of voters, improper re- | jection of ballots and charged thzt at least 10,000 ballots were unlaw- One vote only was ta- It was 10 to defendants. ken on Newberry. nothing for guilt. Senator Newberry’s Statement In his statement in which he an- nounced he would retain his Senate seat, Newberry said: “TI am proud of the fact that the | fully charged many election boards record in this case contains nothing | berry. of which I need be ashamed. “No proof of fraud, bribery or other despicable crime was produced that is not thoroughly and whose interpretation by tion. Under the charge I was made a conspirator if I had knowledg6 that my campaign was going to cost others than myself more than $3750. That. to my mind, is the nub of the whole thing. “Being conscious of no criminal conduct, unless after conference with my senatorial associates, they deem it inadvisable, I will continue to represent in the United States Senate, the people who elected me. T have no personal wish to crowd : eBaLION. Tt the precedent of this case is wOwed, Newberry, who has told M friends that if convicted he will | 4H to the highest court, may Wd his seat for many months to Treaty Fight Affected. conviction of Senator New- F opens up an interesting field continue to hold my membership ‘until the Senate itself or the highest | ‘court in the land decides otherwise. Whether I shall continue to exercise my functions as a Senator, pending these determinations, dépends upon the advice of other Senators as I have stated.” Verdict on Defense Testimony. * Peculation as to the fate of the treaty if he had not been. the | is 48 Republicans and 47 ?, - The membership of "™0crats. If Henry Ford had been | ed there would have been a tie - 8 the Vice President casting the ~ ag vote. The “a have organized the Senate retained control of its commit- = Senator Hitchcock, friend of ‘treaty, would be chairman of the “nh Relations Committee, in- “a4 of Senator Lodge. The com- ~ "Would not have “stacked,” as 'J0¥ is, against the treaty. Stead of loading the treaty with Nag unacceptable to the Sent the committee would have “a 4 the treaty as it stood or = Only mild, interpretative reser- Tn all likelihood, the treaty aw? long since have been ratified. .. Gid the use of money in _ ean, assuming that it was re- _ “+ thoy Newbertry's scant peg _ #900 votes, change the fate o Democrats. “Without Paul King’s testimony that he told Senator Newberry the campaign would cost $50,000, Government had a weak case, and ‘without the King-Newberry letters no case at all,” said one of the jur- ors. “We could find no other way, however, after the defense itself had supplemented the scanty Govern- ment proof that Newberry had taken an active part in the campaign and shown by his own writings that he almost every important move.” The jurors would not discuss the number of ballots taken, but said ‘myself into the Senate, but T- will | 1919, when Henry Ford filed with He in- counted for Newberry. cluded Charges of “fraud and corruption” ‘also were made by Lieutenant Gov- the | Court is open to further adjudica- | jury inquiry ‘was ordered. ; ; j i / ; | ' and I was convicted. under’ a law | ©rnor L. D. Dickinson, and it was on understood | these charges. according to the De- i ' ' ; | ' | ! intense partisans of New-. ' 7 ; } partment of Justice, that the grand} The grand jury returned the in-} dictments November 29, naming Sen-_ ator Newberry and 134 others, in- eluding virtually every mar. connect- ed with the campaign. The list, how- ever. was narrowed down to 85, aft- er the trial got under way, more than eight weeks ago. Some defendants ‘were dismissed on motion of Prose- i ’ ’ Lofficial salary for ' ; | | ’ ’ the | ; | ’ ’ : ' | ' ' : lthat early in the proceedings they 990. Government cutor Dailey and some by the court acting voluntarily. Testimony was concluded one week ago, and arguments by counsel oc- cupied the greater part of the last week. Under the Michigan law a candi- date for office is limited in cam- paign expenses to one quarter of the one year. By practice and general assent the law was construed to permit double that ‘outlay—that is. one quarter for the primary campaign and one quarter for the election. A candidate for Sen- ator was thus legally entitled to spend $3750 toward his election. Evi- dence before the egrand jury in Grand Rapids indicated that more than $225,000 was spent in berry'’s contest with Ford. and that financial tactics last summer which aimed at securing Newberry in his place in the Senate more than doubled that total. : There was no attempt to. combat the charge that outlays exceeded the statutory limit, for practically every community in\Michigan had a New- berry organization, well, fortified with money. The defense in the trial admitted the expendituie of $178,- attorneys mini- agreed that a conspiracy had existed. | mized the outlays at $225,000. One From this point they went down the | witness estimated that the campaign list of defendants, and once past the group connected with the man- agement of the campaign, made rap- gine are all with you, Senator,” said several freed defendants as they crowded around him, The chief fix- ure in the trial grasped ; ’ their hanis. Cody planned togethcr to co had cost $800,000; another testified that he had seen on a table in the office of Newberry'’s manager, King, a pile of money that “looked like $1,000,000.” The «government undertaek prove that Newberry and F to t the New- | 13 months. | i i ‘night asked her how she felt and she re- | do so. Elizabeth Bender, the cook, said one of the maids ran into the kitch- en and told her Mrs. Wright been shot. In reply to a question by the Deputy Coroner, she gaid she did | not hear anyone say someone else ,and had abandoned her. ‘these things, she stated, had ‘‘caused might have shot Mrs. Wright. All of the servants testified Mrs. Wright was happy except when she had/) 1 The allegation of abandonment, | however, was not the ground of the. decree, as desertion must cover a} period of a year to be cause for | spells of illness. Samuel W. Fordyce, an attorney and friend of thé family, speaking for Wright, at 11:15 a. m., gave the Post-Dispatch the first statement of | the circumstances of the shooting. Fordyce said Wright had told him Mrs. Wright had been “extremely happy” since their return to Louis last Wednesday from New York, where they were remarried March 9, after having been divorced her happiness, he said, was that she had been in poor health several years. Felt Much Better. Wright, according to Fordyce. said his wife had recurrent attacks of acute indigestion and which caused periods of mental de- pression. He said Wright told him his wife had one of these attacks last and that this morning after which into the plied: ‘Much better,’ he kissed her and went bathroom. When Mrs. Wright shot the parlor of her home was filled with remarriage. The police or the Coroner -were not notified of Mrs. Wright's death by anybody connected with family. Telephone messages were sent from the house for Dr. M. B. Clopton and for Fordyce. The first knowledge of the shooting was re- ceived by the police indirectly at 10:55 a. m., more than two hours. after it occurred, wher information | ~. ze ‘ ,riously injured Mrs. Lucille Hern, 25 came to Chief O’Brien from a per- sonal friend who said Was wrong” at 13 Hortense and he thought it was a suicide. About the same time the Coroner received notice of Mrs. death through Circuit Attorney Mc- Daniel, Circuit Judge Garesche and Circuit Clerk Goldstein, who called 4t his office at the request of the family. Through them it was ranged to hold the inquest at Wright residence. Cireuit Attorney the McDaniel said ortek last night that he was informed of | the affair ‘at 9:30 o'clock yesterday ‘her had | St. | The only drawback to. ‘been living at the nausea he. Fry testified been suffering the three preceding herself the, | accompanied “something | niace | P | She was taken to the city hospital. Wright's (fic to go ahead. ar- | It had one loaded andjthat within an hour after the filing of the petition a divorce was granted to her by Judge Falkenhainer in the Indifference Alleged. The ground upon which the decree , Was granted was that of general in- dignities. Mrs. Wright alleged in petition that her husband had “destroyed her peace and happiness by his conduct,” and “had ceased to love her;” that “‘he treated her with coldness and indifference in the presence of her family and friends and in thelr home.” He ab- sented himself from home “in order to be away from her,” she charged, All of her great mental anguish,” and had caused an impairment of her divorce, whereas Mr. Mrs. Wright had been since Dec, 20, 1918. and The question of alimony was not} mentioned at the trial. but it was /understood there was a settlement out of court. In her testimony she did not go into details as to specific occurrences in their married life. After the separation it was that Mrs. Wright since then Wright Portland place said had home, then at 49 with his sisters, Mrs. Simmons. ; Later he took an apartment at the Westmoreland Apartments, Mrs. Pettus under lease. At the divorce trial Dr. Frank*-P. that Mrs. Wright years from a mental and physica! breakdown, which, he said, he at- tributed to her domestic troubles. flowers sent there by friends | as tokens of céngratulations on her | Mrs. Wright's funeral wil! be held from the residence at 10 o'clock to- | morrow morning. Bellefontaine Cemetery. Burial will be in Woman Injured by Edwin Lemp Auto on Way to Wright Homer. Edwin A. Lemp. brother of Mrs Elisa Lemp. Wright. while driving hurriedly to the Wright residence. by Associate City Counselor William Killoren. about ll a. m. yesterday, ran down and se- Page avenue, at Jefferson avenue. years old, 3749 Locust street and suffering from an injury to the back and cuts on the head and limbs. Killoren said later that Mrs. Herr Was crossing Locust street from north to south, when the traffic of- ficer signaled for east and west traf- confused, and ran back toward he said. After in- the circumstances. police reported that the accident was unavoidable. his office until 11 a. m.. long | separated only. and } Wright had been living alternately | and | a 5339 ; Pershing avenue, which he still has | had | ' Argonne. ‘died in erected for each veteran, bearing the, brief The American Legion | has acquired a lot in which a service | ‘of Mr. Mrs. Hern became | the | ‘north curbing, thus coming in front |of the machine. /vestigating ia } to take charge of services at the the | {PLAN TO OBSERVE. DECORATION AND LABOR DAYS AS ONE ' Proposal Among Matters ' Considered at Conference . of Community Center Workers Called by Lane. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 20.—Ten- _tative plans for nationalization of all community center work were out- lined today at the conference on community organizations, called by ‘former Secretary Lane. | tives of the Governors of 30 states, community Representa- organizations, clubs, Government bureaus, business, la- bor, and the church were present. Projects favored were observance of “Neighbors’ day,” on June 14, or- ganization of a national Executive Committee to co-ordinate communi- ty center work, observance of Deco- ration day and Labor day simultan- eously, use of school houses as so- cial centers in urban and rural com- munities alike, co-operative buying and selling of staple commodities. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, . pledged the aid of his organization. He declared that organized labor thad been a pioneer in civic better- ment projects. Other speakers were John H. Patterson of Dayton, O., the Rev. Worth M. Tippy of the Feder- al Council of Churches of Christ: Gov. John J. Cornwell of West Vir- ginia, and Commissioner Louis Brownlow of this city. Counter to Plumb Plan. Tonight Carl Vrooman, former As- sistant Secretary of Agriculture, of- fered ajcounter proposal to the Plumb plan. declaring that the’ ‘“‘vreatest need of America is indus- trial peace.”” He advocated that business men continue to conduct their institutions as in the past, ex- cept that labor and the purchasing public be allowed a minority rep- resentation on ali committees and boards of management, and that after a fair return be paid on capital invested and .depreciation charged off, the balance be distributed equal- lv between the capital, management, labor and the public. He asserted such a plan would end both profi- teering and economic dornination without representation, and would do away with the “hatlf-dazed, semi- paralyzed condition of business."’ The conference elected Franklin K. Lane honorary chairman; Henry P. Jackson of the Bureau of Educa- tion, chairman, and Wilbur C. Phil- lips of the National Social Unit or- ganization, secretary of the Execu- tive Committee. Development of a more thoughtful @nd interested citizenship and the translation of crystallized public sen- timent into action are the two needs of grave import confronting the na- .tion at this time, Lane declared in a paper. a Lane said his interest in commu- nity organization arose from his con- viction that it would help to solve both of these problems. SPRINGFIELD CILL.) OPTIMISTS PAY RETURN VISIT TO ST. LOUIS They Are Entertained by Local Club With Luncheon, Automobile Ride and Dinner. Fifty members of the Springfield (Ill.) Optimists’ Club and their wives yesterday repaid a visit which 'members of the St. Louis Optimists’ | | Club made to Springfield in Septem- | ber. They arrived on a special elec- tric train and were entertained at luncheon at the Hotel Statler, after which they were taken on an auto- mobile tour of the city. .A dinner was given at the hots! last night, at which Harry G. Hill, international secretary of the asso- ciated clubs, was the principal speaker. Anna Carey Bock, noted St. Louis pianist, gave several numbers. The visitors were accompanied by officials of the Chicago Optimists’ Club. — ae MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY TO OPEN WITH BURIAL OF VETERAN ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hawes to Run for Senate 7° #79 -If Others “Pussyfoot' on Bees, Centinued From Page One. — : number of saloons to a specified / It was er to destroy. Or they could have | by suitable legislation, number of the population, which would have reduced them to a min- imum. Short Fight Avoided. “The Dukes and the Dauphins did not attempt to do this because it would have been a short fight, easily won, and the Ohio corporation would have fulfilled its mission and gone out of business. It must always be remembered that when the Ohio cor- poration goes out of Susiness, the Dukes and the Dauphins go out of business—and that is the last thing thev want to happen. “The state of Missouri passed a ‘ocal option law which permitted each county to say whether it want- ed or did not want a saloon; ant then went farther and permitted sub- divisions of counties to decide wheth- er they did,or did not want a saloon. “But on the question of Statewide | prohibition the people peed, Wao three times within 10 years@gand in each electi6n—by majorities approx- imating 100,000 votes—they decided that they did not want Statewide prohibition. “So the Dukes and the Dauphins went to Washington, and they intro- duced a bill called the Volstead bill, which carefully and cautiously lim- ited the alcohoic content of: bever- ages to be manufactured and sold in the United States to one-half of one per cent; and although able men insisted that the question of what. was and what was not intoxicating was a question for the jury and the the one-half of one was their ob- insisted per cent. ject? “Their object was to keep alive forever the question of prohibition. so carefully arranged that each snueceeding Congress must eith er vote for the one-half of onc pe: cent or vote for a higher per cent; because if they have the power to set an arbitrary percentage of any kind, it follows logically that they mav either raise or lower this pe cent. upon And what Pennies Wt Flow. “So forever, so far as we know, .the contributions of the richest man in the world, John D. Rockefeller, nd the pennies of the little children in the Sunday schools, will flow into the treasury of the Ohio corporation, and the Dukes and the Dauphins will live in plenty, to be retired on pensions.” Hawes then outlines the applica- tion of the Volstead law. if strict- lv interpreted. He says that coun- try folk, making cider and taking it to a relative, can be arrested if the cider has more than one-half of one per cent alcoholic content, and that their home can be searched -by “the armed agents of Uncle Sam, under the direction of the Duke and the Dauphin.” Persons who make thelr own wine from their own grapes, by a simple process, “immediately be- come criminals,” he declares, “as much criminals as the murderer or the horse thief or the forger. I defy any Duke of Bridgewater or Dau- phin in this State to deny this state- ment. “In the cities,” he continues, “there are no apple trees or grape- vines. But men can buy hops and yeast and wate ‘and make their own beer. Every man or woman who mixes the proper ingredients togeth- er, boils it on her kitchen stove, puts it in a bottle and sets it aside for age to finish, is a criminal, subject to have their households searched and their bodies imprisoned. “Such are a few of the provisions of the law of the Duke and the - Dauphin called the Volstead law. It utterly destroys local self-govern- ment. Perpetual Agitation Faced. “National prohibition has been written into the Constitution of the United States, unless a decision from the Supreme Court takes it out. If the Supreme Court decides against it. thé whole question is then wide open: but if it affirms the Volstead act, then the question of prohibition has been taken from the local com- munity and deposited in the hands of Congress, there to remain a vital and ever-present political issue for all succeeding congressional elec- tions—purposely placed in this posi- tion by the Dukes and the Dauphins, so that they may have a perpetual paid position for agitation. ‘Whisky is dead-—at least, it has | been safely buried in the cellars and | the safes of our rich people! The poor man must content himself with water or become an outlaw and 4 Charles Jepps. of A Company, 138th/ criminal and make his hard cider, Infantry Gassed in Argonne, Died Dec. 10. Park Cemetery. on the Hiunt Road, St. Louis County, will be formally opened to- dav with the burial of a returned war veteran who died Dec. 10 of tuberculosis. He was gassed in the Méemorial Lueas and has 400 acres of estimated capacity said The cemetery ground and an of 600,000 graves, to be the licht wines and beer in fear of the penitentiary. The saloon has gone, and there never was a time when it could not have been put out of exis- tence by the power to tax which cach local community possesses. “We have been much edified re- he | limited the! cath that they will enforce the law. tdry. in their platforms that they will en- force the law. Of course they wii! enforce the law. They all take an If they do not enforce the law ther become crimirals and outlaws them- selves. What decent man will -pre- sent himself for the suffrage of the people who will not declare that! he will enforce the law? If he does not make such declaration, his can- didacy would be based on pilracy. trigandage and outlawry. Enforce the law? Of course he will enforce the law! No decent man or wom- an will vote for a man who wil! not erforce the law. That is not the question which our candidates must answer, and answer not in vague and general terms, but in plain English Janguage so every child can under- stand. Questions for Candidates. “The first question is, do you be- lieve in local self-government? The second question is, do you believe that vices and morals should be reg- ulated by the State and the Church or by the great National Govern- nent? And, third, will you favor an amendment to the Volstead law which will permit the manvufacture of cider, beer and light wines ‘of low alcoholic content? “Will vou, Mr. Candidate for the United States Senate and Congress, state openly whether you will or will not vote for an amendment to the Volstead act permitting these things to be done? Will you or wil! you not, Mr. Candidate for Governor. agree sign a bill which, while outlawing the saloon, whisky and strong alco- holic drinks, will permit the manu- courts, the Dukes and the Dauphins | facture and use of cider, beer ar4 light wines? _ “I have a personal liking for Wil- Nam J. Bryan, Charles M. Hay and John M. Atkinson, and they have my respect because they are avowed!lv ‘dry’ men. I would rather vote for an absolute. conscientious ‘dry’ man than for a cowardly ‘trimmer’ who makes a deal on the side with the puke and the Dauphin, then comes “to St. Louis and proclaims himself personally ‘wet.’ _ “ET will vote for Bryan. Hay or At- _kinson with a much clearer con- _science than I could for the political gelding who is neither for the Vol- stead law nor in favor of its amend- /ment; who lies awake at night be- cause he is afraid the drvs will find him wet and the wets will find him The people demand a clear-cut issue. “Let me state the issue again: With the abolition of the saloon and the prohibition of the sale of whisky will our candidates for Governor. Senate and Congress take an open stand for an amendment to the Vo!l- stead law permitting a very light al- coholic content? Stills Will Be Ballt. “My personal conviction is thus: That unless our people are permitted the use of ciders, beer and light _ Wines, which must be carried in con- tainers of large bulk and therefore / hard to sell, they will build thon- sands of stills where moonshine wil! be made and surreptitiously sold-— leading, therefore, not to temper- ance, but to intemperance. “Missouri has spoken three times on the question of statewide prohibl.- tion by a majority of approximately 100,000 against prohibition on each occasion; and it is my firm convic- tion that with the saloon eliminated, whisky gone, at least another 50,000 will be added to this 100.000, and no man can be elected Governor of this state or to the United States Senate who will not favor the amendment suggested. “Tt venture the prediction that in the contest for Unitetd States Sena- tor between two men, one of whom refuses to state that he will favor the amendment to the Volstead law, and another who declares that he favors such amendment, party lines will be forgotten, and the representative of the Duke and the Dauphin, even if a Republican, in a Republican strong- ‘hold, will be defeated in this city by a majority of not less than 25,000. “T am not a candidate for office, but I shall seriously consider becom.- ~ ing a Democratic candidate for the United States Senate unless some man appears who possesses the cour- age of his convictions. “The people, in my humble fudg- ment, in the next election, will not support mollycoddles and ‘trimmers.’ They will only support men who pub- licity express their conviction on vital subjects.” Dairy Officials Will Meet Here. Decision to hold the 1820 conven- tion of the Association of American Dairy. Food and Prug Officials of St. Louis, September 28, 29 and 39, , inclusive, was reached at a confer- ‘ence. of food officials held at the | Hotel Morrison, Chicago, last wer. ‘Local arrangements for the conven. tion will be in charge of FE. L. Barn- house. Food and Dairy Commissioner for M:sscuri, with hetdqnartera at Jefferson City. eeheneeeeenennemmenememmnnameeel largest in the United States except | J ‘the national burial ground at Arling- ton. The association plans erect bronze tablets on trees in commem- oration of St. Louis county men who service. A tablet will b- to name, service record and a biograph y. monument will be placed. The funeral today is Charles Jepps. 25 years old, a son and Mrs. Charles Jepps of 423°S Ravenwood avenue, Pine Lawn. Hie died at the State Hiospital at Mount Vernon Dec. 19. Jeppe was a member of A Company, 123%th Infan- ry. ‘The American Legion will provide firing squad and a military escort that of Ven Schenk will Pine grave. The Rev\B officiate at Rethesda Church, Lawn, at 3 p. m. THE CRIME OF THE AGE In the selling of Spectacies and Fyegiasses by incompetent opticians whe eal! thermee!lves doctors and ethers for their license to practice medicine vears in St. Leuls. TION GUARANTEED. to any Who care te €o £0. For far a@l near seo ng pair one — | 7 ' ~G. MORITZ, M. D., , 6a $3.50 No N. BROADWAY (Jest , on the @5¢, @x rrefting erwllet iNtereatine reading. None of theese men ere physic'ate., in Missour.. ‘a NOTHING 18 MORE PRECIOUS THAN EVESIGHT I AM a physician. oculist and optician and have practiced for masy If your eves are diseased 1 will care for them, and should glasses be needed. I will preecribe and make them correctiy. and the total coset for treatment end glasses will pot exceed pair of glasses that may do irreparable injury te your eres. I am both the eculist and optician. lege of communicating with any of my thousands of patrone ts extended Ask them th ce of « * shTIBPAC- two pairs of Gleases in BI-FOCAL LENSES: $9 50 o pate The veual price is from $4.50 te 8P per pair. THE NEW DUO TORIC LENS | tor far and near reeing. in one cement—spherical tece and invisible .| combinationg only. ES nS en ere aE ~— ; The Nerth of W g the @ and the erefting optician that makes | ‘ali er write fer one ame be . ‘etal a ae a ee RS NE ee Pastas. é ~ FA TAROT 1 OGG: SARE RIT NACI vais mip ne ga 8 . a tenes C8 TE Cd ENB RI NR Ca Ng AT yn he SOT teterS | te. Neate, LLL LL LLL OE NOL AI LE A. a tere epee ae —\ ato + Ai SA, OG OLA et Ry AN SR eg tN Ne Ny OO et PEL 1 EN Me A Beg a ore

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ee ee ie Paw eer 0. we > bn ee ONO sts anna tp Ae BE Tn Mim Re —— ~ pnt, th > ea : fh Bo war wean a tee oe es Ate 0 ate » A a ne +S ohne Weddin eee ot ¢ er BV ere hens we sh, 5 Oolve, epee wen hie 8 ap ; on - or = . ; ki > - a a sm ome : ns ~ — EOL EL ONO A ILA a ed TABOO MR he, AML LLL OILS 8 3 LEY ET OLY COE ENT YE OES ROUTE) EGE Oe eR CITC: TE ET A ALT te CB eh PR ONAN CRE NEE PR RON em re SAD TNO Co il EAS CG EET BS CAE aS Ak tal IU SO Ny a 9 : “ s LA ~ oe wat yee + + = a a 5 : sanese — P 7 . 4 — la 2hee . a spot tet « ™ ~ ore a a 7. atid - - - - we hee - - —" ae setnenbionte - : : - as * ca ov PRS | Re aint OPI e nce Ofte (tale com - ee ee re Le r coe a ide et a ee iit ii OE it ti . 3 + : ~ Bt : : " : : | ; r 3 ee eit : ; + © ‘ - i f t by? 2 | 4 * ' 4 - tk. nt ewan: apenas le ther house. At this period she had be- come ill. The house to which Mur- phy conducted her was poorly heat- and after a short time he took her to gnother house, steam heated. While there, the Weibec girl wrote. or caused to be written. a note to her chum, the Schauer girl, inform- ing her that she was ill and asking her to come to see *er. She said any imprisc .- ment. This note was mailed and upon its receipt by the Schauer girl, the revelation of the Weibeck girl's condition came. She incriminated Chambliss in statements and he was arrested. During her stay at the city hospital th: Weibeck girl contract- ed pneumonia and when it became apparent that she was about to die, she made the statement of which the foregoing is an abstract. Sh: Remained Six Weeks. Chambliss, after his arrest, was defended by an Alderman represent- | ing the Second Ward, which is large- ly inhabited by negroes. This was one of the circumstances that led to the cry of “political influence.” Chambliss issued a statement in which he discharged the Alderman as his attorney, and declared his in- nocence of the girl’s charges, saying that his only acquaintance with her was upon an occasion when he was called to eject her by the Ross wom- an. the Weibeck girl threatened * his job.” The chief features of Chambliss defense will be that the Weibeck girl was older than 17 years, the age she gave. It is asserted that she reg- isterea for employment with the In- ternational Harvester Co. as having been born in July, 1897. It further is asserted that evi- dence will be introduced to show that she came to Chicago at an enr- lier date than the one she gave and that during the interim between her arrival and death she was associated with other men than Chambliss. The indictment charges seem to depend upon the girl’s age and As- sociate State’s Attorney McShane now is preparing to visit Kansas to seek proof on this issue. ‘to get He declared that at that time} Which was twenty-fifth with 218,- ‘ when he got up to dregs, ST. PAUL CENSUS \204,995}\A GAIN | OF 9.2 PER aap Rock Island (1ll.) Population Is. 35,177, Increase of 44.6 : Per Cent. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 20.—Pop- ulation statistics for 1920 announced | tonight by the Census Bureau in-)| cluded: St. Paul, Minn., 234,595, an in-/' crease of 19.851, or 9.2 per cent, over. 1910. Albany, N. Y., 113,344, increase | 13,091, or 13.1 per cent. Rock Island, Ill, 35.177, increase} 10,842, or 44.6 per cent. Watervliet, N. Y., 16,073, increase 999, or 6.6 per cent. Rensselar, N. Y., 112, or 1 per cent. Schenectady, N. Y., 88.723, an in- crease of 15,897, or 21.8 per cent over 1910. Mamilton, O., 39,675, 4396, or 12.5 per cent. St. Paul was the twenty-sixth city of the country in point of population in 1910, when it had 214,744 people. and showed an increase of 51,679. or 31.7 per cent in the preceding dec- ade. Denver, twenty-seventh city. and St. Paul's nearest rival in 1910. with 213,381, has not been reported for 1920, nor has Rochester, N. f.. 10,823, Increase increase 49. Louisville, which was twenty- | ‘fourth, has reported 234.891 for 1920 ,,and has been passed by Toledo, O., ;} thirtieth in 1910, whose population | in 1920 was 243,109. Albany. N. Y., was fiftieth in 1919 with 100,253 people and an increase of 6.5 per cent in the decade. Robbed of $450 on Sleeping Car. Jean Day of Okle‘:oma City, Ok.. | en route to ‘Washington, D. C., was robbe,l of a purse ard $450 aboard a sleeping car in the yards at Union Station while he slept, he reported to the police yeterday. -He said he had put the purse on a window sill when he retired Friday night, believing the sill s fer than the pillow. The p se and money were gone, he said, ‘rushed out of the bank, POLICEMEN 0. CARRY ARMY AUTOMATICS Change From 38-Caliber Wea- pons Likely to Take Place in Two Weeks. The automatic pistol of .45 caliber, the same as was used by the Amert- 'can Expeditionary Forces in France, | is soon to replace the small .88 cali- bre revolver as the official weapon of the Police Department, it was learned at headquarters yesterday. The change is expected to give po- licemen a 50-50 chance with the au- tomobile, which {s becoming a gen- eral aid to fugitives in escaping from the police, the Police Board be- lieves. The Police Board for several weeks, it is learned, has been con- sidering the change, and if the plans as outlined are perfected the change will be made within the next two weeks. The Board has been assured that the desired weapons can be pur- chased for the department at a cer- tain figure. An offer has already been received by the Board, it Is stated, for the revolvers to te laid aside by the force, and in the change the policemen will trade in the old | weapons for the new, the Board foot- ing the difference in price. .38 Calibre Weapon Used. The change follows a line suggest- ed by the Post-Dispatch on Jan. 22 last, when Patrolman Harry J. Shea of the Angelica Street District, emp- | tied his »olice revolver in killing the “lookout” for the Water Tower Bank robbers and had only one bullet left when the lookout’s companions climbed into an automobile and escaped. Had Shea been armed with a more powerful weapon, it was argued, he might nave succeeded in wounding some of the others. The present revolver was adopted as a uniform weapon by the Police ‘ Board 10 years ago oni’ a4 has been made in it i svat pocket he >1 died 3 but policemen are al only five shells, being carry the hammer on chamber. The new weapon holds eight stesl-jacket seven in the clip and chamber. In a pine, could be carried, but the rule for safety’s sake, ,lets would be effective at @ on distance than with the weapon. Be Training for Policemen The fact that the aute a: ures so largely in the crime am of the present day as an aid t bers and others in eluding the ou had a great deal to do with thas deciding to arm the force mam. fectively. Another point | , Chief of Police O’Brien in + change was a line : me by the Chief in reports sent office from the outlying ‘Patrolman fired several in the chase and believes he oa “There are too many ‘wounded’ ones getting away, the Chief yesterday. i a be given the men in weapon. The pistol to bei the department under present » comes with holster and two other words, ready for use creep th bullets. it outside his pocket just ag as the smaller weapon is now inside the pocket, the | police board believe. Should » tiations fall through for | ticular brand of pistol the select another kind of the fectiveness, it was said DIES ROUSING GUESTS. WR Iowa Hotel Clerk Overcome in 6 dor and Is Suffocated, Bv the Associated Presa, MASON CITY, Maurice Aplin, clerk of the C tel here, lost his life in a fires today in the hotel, when from room to room to aroug He fell in a smoke-filled and was suffocated. e declare that the prosecution is the | result of a political frame-up. | Assistant State’s Attorney, James} T. McShane today gave to the Post-'| Dispatch correspondent a synopsis of | the evidence upon which the indict- | ments of Chambliss and the negress | and other negroes were obtained. It! reveals that the white girl was not! kept prisoner in the Ross woman's! home, but went freely to employ- | ment at the twine plant of the Inter- | national Harvester Co. during the day, returning each night house kept by the negress. It fur-. ther changes other aspects of the) case as published by Chicago news- | Girl Made Statement. This is McShane’s statement in substance, which, he said, was based | largely Bertha Keibeck came to Chicago | Sept. 29 accompanied by Catherine Schauer, a young woman whom she met while employed in the Fred Har- vey Hotel in Hutchinson, Kan. Upon to the | upon a statement made by | the girl just before her death: | O Thousands of thrifty bu of bad weather. “b@ORS OPEN AT 8:30 A. M. 713-715- Read the wonderful values in women’s, men’s and children’s apparel. Be on hand early ‘tomorrow for the Big Monday Bargains rT be —— UTLET SALE!® MANUFACTURERS’ SURPLUS STOCKS AND k= == ARMY AND NAVY DS co|C CCHS Ga al mit om TAREE Goo 417-719 New Spring Dresses Values up to $30, consisting of Satins and Taffetas of the best qualities. Outlet Sale Price.. TU TU ipeten @eese a apis yers have crowded our big store since our opening ins Extra salespeople and bundle wrappers on hand. LOOK FOR THE STORE WITH THE RED WASHINGTON AVENUE Only a few are 19 let Sale Price. Men’s Underwear; values to Men’s Socks; values up 39c ARMY AND NAVY Army Pow Army Pants; khaki reclaimed GOODS | Men’s | men Men’s Shoes; | Shoe; Army Breeches: their arrival they went to the home} of a sister of the Schauer girl and thereafter answered advertisements for female help. This resulted in th employment of the Wiebeck gir] | in the home of William M. Schar- noff, 3613 Wabash avenue, a white man, as a domestic. there until Nov. 17 or Nov. 24, it is not certain which. On that day she determined to return to the home of the Schauer girl’s sister and to seek more remunerative employment.She had been paid $10 a week as a nurse maid for three children. She went about a half block from the Scher- She remained | Ponchos; claimed Army Ponchos: special | mith Shelter special . noff-home in search of a drayman| to transfer her trunk. Chambliss in the uniform of a po- liceman and accosted him. for her and led her into a cafe near Thirty-fifth and State streets, which is notorious as what is known in Chicago as a “black and tan” cafe. (A place frequented by both whites and negroes). After telephoning he Suggested that they have something to drink and each took a glass of beer. The Weibeck girl during their Stay at'a table related to Chambliss that she was much worried because she could not send more money to her family in Pawnee Rock. She said that her father was a cripple and that she was virtually their sole support. She told of letters from her moth- Saying: She observed | | He offered to telephone a drayman | . ANA | “ Tents; Army Shelter Tents; for camping; special Army Shirts; reclaimed wool Army Shirts; rubberized, re- | values reclaimed ideal values values Army Hats; reblocked re- claimed Army Hats; a 49 special. . CHILDREN’S SHOES Children’s Shoes; all sizes; values Navy Underwear; _ to $30 new Underwear; values to $3.00.. _ Coats; values | Men’s _ iceable $3.50; special while they last. Men’s | ors and materials; Boys’ high top tan Shoes; special, while Men’s | serges wonderful values -wadies’ Silk Poplin Skirts; | they last Ladies’ Worsted Plaid Skirts; Ladies’ Silk Poplin Dresses; extra special | Ladies’ Dresses! values Ladies’ Newest Style Dresses: values Ladies’ “an! New Ladies’ spring Values up to $35; must be seen to be appreciated. Out- Suits Men’s Gloves; values up to 35c 10c 10c Ladies’ Overalls; special, while they last... MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SHOES Shoes; "$495 sisi Last Army sewed all-leather special Ladies’ Shoes; Shoe values $2. Ladies’ High-Grade Sample Shoes; all sizes; values to $18.00; special..... LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR to $3.50; while newest styles; to $7 to $15; Silk Taffeta Newest Sport newest colors; to $15 Pants; good, serv- Pants: values to Pants; excellent col- Pants; most wanted and worsteds: “If the pig dies, we will all go to the poor house.” She had sent | during her employment as a domes- | tic about $45 to her parents. | Chambliss told her that he knew) where she could make $49 to $50 a! She agreed to meet him the next night and learn more of this. Men's Suits; gray and dark colors; values Ladies’ New Spring Wraps, Dolmans and Capes; Coats; latest styles, col- ors, materials; Ladies’ values in Spring Suits; Ladies’ Suits; new Spring ra Suits in serges and other Ad materials; special Ladies’ Suits; nev silk-lined eta all wanted styles and materials; serge, special. Suite; special trico- |Men’s Suits; worsteds and cassimeres; al) col- ors and sizes; special. Men’s Suits; newest mod- els; sizes; wonderful values. finest materials; all = MANUFAGLURERGS ¢ / WY OUTLET co.Ag ed one of the robbers.” .* eS A special course of Ine wt A policeman will be able tee rs « 4) - ze ee Pe ¥ : x is ¥ la : . | ** Ls 6 y : I > z = €or. WABBON teach My erst oH} ee “ha at ‘ a ae a 7 ~~ =t (Aah ; ‘aor. 4 , a4 FY 55 i as 4 . a Fee ou a a7 =" a i cae . ;! _ —— a a we a Rs em Fa ee a an 4 es: 4 - ww an The if thins + ~ 4 Av Lae - & thie piano tunin Who Will Al ‘f } in Downtown a The active cam pal omar Club and the } yaise $500,000 with w “adequate housing fac ' and women who wor "morrow morning. ; weeks preliminary heen under way, a fe was the filming of a Gress in which pror Ewemen took leadin which has been show during the past es the trials of a git - finding a respectable Mrs. Harvey G. ¥ | ef the committee of izations, presided yes given in the ball reo - Matler, at which tea Csr MUSICAL (NST LESSONS in youl ong methods. Grand KO N and plane puows a a av.. "eo Thniehic piano piay ing , : 5 eae Te Mise lener Oo Wed. — For zi zi Hawalian stee! guitar; music teacher, Herman ii PIANO TEACHER— For, » ed. Call tot woah It’ and - Grand 2828W. aie pone Ty saya in your b : é “Sando, HII4A A Bartme} ' WOULD Iiike to give pls school lessor ‘RACTIME plana, : slaving Olian dort school, ‘> VOCAL LESSONS free: #0 sce .Y Me -~Taking ae lesee guitar, ukulele and banjo, violin and pla me Keston ar. Y OLIN—Mandolin, sult : horoug . loaned; 80 S on piano, viol , saxaphone, indiv idual Olive; open evenings. GIBSON age we A Lge guitar. uP reese VOCAL LESSONS FREE o. Ra experience any Thies wonderful 1 ose 4827 Olive WEIAATON RAGTIM® piano in 20 lessons: fi 4emonstration. Christens Wellston Pidg.. cor. Ea ave.; open evenings. — $19 COMPLETE course ¢ JAZZ - Ragtime) piano playin 20 lessons, complete. fel players whom we Take arene le A ril. a reon . CHRISTENSES SEN . OO ches Odeon Bida. | Book let matied free. Hawaiian OF MU *. ¥. COR. GRANT Teaching Wawalten gu and man4o! vereal. *s RHORTHAND” . we teach you in method J ot first piece. INSTRU! evenings. TUNING | AND ¥ PARAS Oe K J. WHITE! Factory | ieed. 17% « alifornia. SCHUBERT & SONS. 2% estimate on tuning. re mont i171. Centra SUNING and player wor Hoh 1414 &. 16th. Cet a PIANO 7 ENTER Repairs "| ®& TUNING. pianos. pl work Jet ———— see cae Ge 7 | >= 715= 717 = 719 ee dh es oe oe @ WASHINGTON. AVE! | opportunity. She kept her promise. ;and on this occasion accompanied | i him to the Ross woman's nearby. She remained there approximately issue, their belief that a on such an issue would be ful, and their opinion § that because of his State-wide ac- Remoh Jewelry Co. Fatablished 2° s. W. Cor. Gth and Washington Av.. house |

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Is, being requireg mmer on Hg = apon being considereg etec]-jacketed clip and a oan & pinch nine shelis od, but eight. fety’s cake. The py. effective at a } with ‘the for Policemen, it the automobile fe. py im the crime an day as an aid pec rob. pin eluding the po} il to do with the bead m the force more ef. ther point made O’Brien in urg line frequently m reports sent to his | he outlying districty: —- fired severa! shots id believes he wound. — robbers.” too many of s getting away,” irday. urse of training men in handling the | pistol to be SUPplied tf under present Plang ister and two clips, tn ady for use except the will be able to cp pocket just as handily a eg is now cket, the Chief a elieve. Should nd i3rough for this f pistol the board kind of the same ef. was said yesterday, ey | GUESTS IN FIRE “ a in Corri. Is Suffocated, | Press. Y, Ia.. March 20... clerk of the Ceci] Ho. is life in a fire hotel, when running — oom tO arous guests, smoke-filled corridor ated. ——— TROL TT POGteHE IEEE eeeustes ereceeen ‘eetiege 798 | 6.98 SIO = $14.75 | * $14.75 | 19.75 Present sald , ARTIE’ BCHOLAP - home. -_peasona : ?. This wonderful! ; You wal be surprised. 4g 4227 Olive BB; open evenings. ‘Hawaiian School ;- 4 & SON See repairing and refi : t 771. Central 1 | gear Naess. “Sentral 1008. Tyler 2 “pure pianos, aE ay eee ee EP are . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' fi pA. HOUSING BEGINS TOMORROW yen at Tea Make Final, 4 for $500,000 Cam- + paign in Behalf of Girls Work. CLUB AN AT * ACTIVE SUPPORTER --Resider: Districts to Be \Canvassed by Women, Who Will Also Aid Men : I in Downtown Section. Club and the Y. W. C. $500,000 with which to provide New. $10;000: Open-Air School of Tuberculosis Society Now in Operation With 25 Pupils Attending tae * wee oe Aree - “ a tis age. ite a ace ao t ? a oo eo ane 4 ‘ SS Behe Poli r : housing facilities for girls | 'women who work will begin to- | morning. For preliminary activities have under way, a feature of which ‘the filming of a play, ‘“‘No Ad- "in which prominent St. Louis omen took leading roles, and which has been shown at local thea- rs during the past week, illustrat- af the trials of a girl who works in gs a respectable rooming place. ' Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, chairman “of the committee of the two organ-. - faations, presided yesterday at a tea. in the ball room of the Hotel , at which team captains and : several | ilar to the dormitory 'schoolroom. and sleep in the open air. berculosis Sofiety was completed earlg this month and now is in oper- ation. of the Night and Day Camp at 9500 South Broadway, 25. The dormitory is a pavilion with open sides and another pavilion sim- is used as 4 The children live, work The quar- ters for bathing are in the adminis- tration building of the HE new Residential Open Air Day Camp and are, of i: | School built by the St. Louis Tu- | » The active campaign of the Let- | af A. to. ee “Be sae o- ae t+. course, doors | The Residential Open Air School ' had a capacity of | The building, which is a wing | 45 established in December, 1918, Louis Tuberculosis So- experiment in building by the St. ciety as an ‘up sickly children, and was housed ‘in a section of the Night and Day) ‘Camp. It quickly demonstrated its | took steps to make the school per- i to return to their old places in the ‘hotels, set of | Night and | success and the Tuberculosis Society manent and enlarged its capacity. The new building cost approxi- in- | The society pro- recreation mately $10,000. 'vides living necessities, ‘and a resident nurse. Ednueation supplies the teacher and ‘schoolroom equipment and a physi- cian, The cost to the Tuberculosis Society is approximately $2.10 a day! a child. The school is for girls only. Children who have gpent. six | /months at this school haxe’ been able | Srade schools. The fourth ‘little girls now is attending school. a a i a) workers were given final instructions ‘and the completed plans for carry- ing on the campaign were discussed. Nearly interest manifested in the plan for ‘betterment of conditions for the 500 women attended and the | | | working in | Mrs. The city has been divided into cis- | 'tricts, with women’s teams to solicit ‘in the residence districts, and teams | of men, supplemented by teams of business and professional women, the downtown — section. Charles Swingley will be in charge of the campaign in the West | End district, with headquarters at ‘St. John Methodist Church, King’s highway and Washington boulevard. ‘Mrs. O. CC. Blumeyer will have charge of the work on the South Side, with headquarters at her resi- dhe Board of dence, 2916 Milton avenue, and Mrs. Sdmsedi Van Hoeten, (880e Haligt Fer- ry road, will supervise the collec- tions and campaign in North St. Louis. Mrs. Julia Shipley Carroll is chairman of the Business and Por- fessional Women's Committee, and | Wade Childress has been named | chairman of the Men’s Committee. A. J. Davis is in charge of the Man- |pfacturers’ Campaign Committee. General headquarters have been }opened and_ will be maintained ,» throughout the week at 312 North | Eighth street. | number of applicants. from the campaign now under way | |in the West End and one downtown. The former wil be under the super- vision of the Letmar Club and the | According to statements made at} the me@ting yesterday, the prelim- | jinary campaign has been the means | of arousing such decided interst that. but little trouble is anticipated in raising the $500,00 needed. Mrs. | Mudd, speaking to her team captains fessionally as Leon Renny, terday at yesterday’s meeting said. “It is now up to us. The public | has been well informed of conditions lived in New York for about , existing here, and cannot but believe | years, and had sung throughout the that it will be and is interested in the welfare of the girls who work. was unmarried. | Put it up to them squarely, ask them _ how they would relish the thought of \one of their own relatives being obliged to walk the streets at night -in search of a respectable rooming | place. Hundreds of girls are lost, disappear completely, each vyear. We are now going to do what we can) to prevent that sort of thing in St. Louis.’ conditions and accomodations girls coming from work in St. Louis. Revelations in Survey. He said that, according to an in- ‘dustrial survey made here, 27,000 ‘girls employed in St. Louis have no |home influences and are living in lodging houses, | places, and other places of ‘ary’’ shelter. The closed the fact that there '496 beds in the the city which specialize in ‘for working girls. This number will be further diminished in July, when the lease of the Y. W. ©. “tem por- are only nine institutions of streets expires and cannot be re- J. Lionberger Davis spoke on ove | ENEMY ALIEN LEAPS THROUGH oe and Kansas Cit f 30 > § 4 . a need that exists for suitable wens! | OPEN JAIL WINDOW AND ESCAPES miles is in the county. This and the other cities to | same survey dis- | caring window had been opened because of ‘dust and Schultz made a dash for it /as they were returning to their cell's. A. on the; Becker Annex at St. Charles and Fourteenth | ing during the chase and was unable Los city jail for the Federal Government, | , pending deportation, escaped yester- 'day morning by leaping from a win- | dow and Popuar streets, pursued by John rooming Becker, a guard, and escaped in the /newed unless some drastic measure | is fakem The An sex) has J 50-beds, +4 | The Letmar Club maintainsa girls’ club at 3658 West Pine boulevard, the 25 rooms of which are wholly in- | adequate to care for the increasing It is planned | HD NI 4s to build two large dormitories, one '$1,000,000 Issue Carries by 2350 to Federal Aid Expected. latter under that of the Y. W. C. A. | RENE VION PAPIN, ST. LOUIS BARITONE, DIES IN NEW YORK: Rene Vion Papin, 48 years old, a native of St. Louis, a music teacher and concert baritone, known pro- ed yes-. in New York, following an for appendicitis. He had 15 | Ways yesterday by a vote of 2350 to Long A two-thirds majority was'! needed. ' It is not known how money will be available. sO the operati on th interest, will be for 20 years, and will be issued in blocks from time to time during the coming / They will be in denominations of / $100 and larger. About 60 miles of state highway are in St. Charles County and State and Federal aid under the dollar-for- collar plan is expected on these to a total of about $560,000, making a total good roads program of $1,560,- (000 for the county. Boone's Lick Trail, the highway to ,country and in European capitals. He His mother, Mrs. Adelaide Papin, widow of Theodore Papin, lives in Angeles. A brother, J. Vion ’apin of 424 Lake avenue, a mem- ber of the Post-Dispatch staff, was | With him at the time of his death. ‘Mrs. Winfield Scott Lioyd of 4319) Lindell boulevard is a sister. August Schultz, 31 years old, Ger-|old Mathasville road will man enemy alien sailor held at the! Federal aid. The remaining $440,000 of the | receive in the living apartments of | McCully. He ran to Fifteenth |trict’s assessed valuation. Local ;}committees will direct the expendi- |ture and select the kind of road sur- face to be used, under supervision railroad yards. (of the County Court. Schultz, with another prisoner,! The Mathasville roads is from St had been taken by Becker to Mc-'Charles to a ferry landing on the Cully’s rooms to clean them. The Missouri River, just across the coun- Jailer | site Washington, Franklin County. It fs at present in poor condition. Its injured his kneecap in fall- | improvement will give a new outlet ‘from St. Louis to the southwestern _gled blanket was the sign, '(00,000 bond issue for the improve- | ment of county roads and state high- | 20 years.'a Jewish custom. { short cut from that steadier Wx of | 4 39h Nog and West aay Bd veri vat In the campaign for the bonds an old and decrepit mule has been led about St. Charies by a n for several days, On the mule's . . is is /what bad roads did for me—vote for | good roads.” ©20—$560,000 RABBI PROBE SUED FOR $10,000 OVER DEATH OF CHILD St. Charles County passed a $1,-. ‘Baby Alleged to Have Bied to Death ‘ollowing Operation Pecrformed by Churchman. Rabbi Ps See Probe of 4356 Page boulevard yesterday was sued for $10,000 damages by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alper on account of the death The bonds. | of their son, Israel, leas than a month which will probably bear 6 per cent | old, who, according to the petition, died Jan. 28 after the rabbi had op- erated on the boy in accordance with It is alleged that the rabbi, who is authorized by the Jewish synagogues to perform the Mosaic operations, was unskillful and negligent tn the task In the case of the Alper child, and that as re- sult a hemorrhage occurred and the boy bled to death. When a reporter asked Rabbi Probe for a statement he said he had performed so many of the Mosaic ‘bond issue will be spent in the 37 | | road districts according to each dis- | ty line in Warren County and oppo- | operations that he did not recall any | particular case at present. Further- ; more, what he had to say in the mat- ter would be said by him in court; he ' added. Furs Valued at $400 Stolcn. | Furs valued at $400 stolen from | the Alton Fur Co., of East 8t. Louis, ‘are being sought by the St. Louis po- | lice at the request of Meyer Wise- man, proprietor of the store. He said be had been told by a motorman on }a bridge car that a man described ‘as “short and stocky” had boarded the car at 6 a. m. Friday carrying | two arm loads of furs and had ridden | to this side with them. When Wise- | man opened his store that morning he learned it had been robbed during ithe night. working girls was evident. “MUSICAL | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ‘ LESSONS in your home; ex sstetane | Inteat methods. De!. 3462R. and bells taught. Victor 2364J. 8. 12th st. Wtd.—By piano teacher, Kraines, Michigan. mevemer for beginners, 50c mburgc. 5006 any ' lesson. Kensington ay. INO Jessons, experienced teacher; lessons | home S315A Ifax to72 (90 “plane ‘bin ing taught, Sr te Bag ie By Lindell 1 2679I. (ce) : oe —For zither, mandolin ani stee| guitar; very best lessons: OLIN and plane .puoils; tf) Call between 1¢ and 1 QRQRW (er LIN petesue - in your home by expertenced leeson: write or call. Helen ; Sabo. ai4A Bartmer. U — to give plano lessons in ex- vee w & for school lessons. Box F-68, Pom. | c} 720 Acad- Ho- wD Hal). ‘Ollve- Delmar or Pees od on. Sedan . an egg «age A ——— tn Fcxento wae “poe J Janiata. (cM craps VOCAL LESSONS free: American. mathed in some private | must tice few hours a week around Cuabanne district: bie. Box teaches Hawalian steel | and -guitar, mandolin, plano; private lessons. OY a a ee a | | } (ct | ' a . asic teac her. Herman Haeger. 2018 Oregon. nS Te ACHER— For little irl 10 years. «ld. 2. 4200 Lafayette. | 'PIANO | #@ exronents of thia method sin vB | orera. F. MeDonaid. . 42 Ht pte piano lessons, 5 desires to prac-. M-78. Post-Dispatch. “ss ee eS eee MUSICAL BB BBB BOB BBO BDO LP DOLD DDO DDOM NOMA MIF OOOO wy CASH paid for asians musica! instru- ments. Tony Placht, 1001 Pine st. (2) | MUSIC BOX Wtd.—Reginia. 1342 Semple. (62 ) ORGAN Wtd.—Must be good ata bargain. Tyler 1 5 10. (c) PIANO Wtd.—Plain mahogany Smith. 4547 Olive st. AYER-PIANOS Wtd.— H. Kemper. Victor 8122J, Sidnev PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—Will pay Phone Lindell 8488. case. Mr. F. Will pay spot cash. 2144. cash. leather case. Box M-296. Post-Dispatch. PIANO Wtd.—@ood upright: give lowest cash price. Box M-349. Post-Dispatch. PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—Baldwin or - Elling- ton Manualo, state price; no dealers. 1 Renton st. PIANOS Wtd.- phonographs. in. n ] > Upright. in exchange for Shubert & Sons, 2007 Frank- ci Wtd.—Refined couple desire to rent pieno: will give @ame excellent care. eat 325. PLAYER-PIANO Wtd. 4.— Lady Give. for &88-note player-piano. ive PIANO Wd. _—Baby grand: will « give storage space and take first-class care of for use, or will buy. Box P-407, 1 P.-D.(e) a ee ee WE WILL PAY CASH |For your Player Piano or Piano, SMITH-REIS PIANO CO, =| 1005 Olive st. } ! ‘ will | Apt. SSS6A t MISCELLANEOUS ACCORDIONS—For_ professional! beautiful tone piano, singer laittbee. 1014 Soulard st. use; new, board. M. t; th course; ’ experience. — P- NS on piano, cornet, wares. trombore, Fo tne oe eae plaver-piano: ma- hogany case: rain for $275. Smith-Reis Piano Co.. 1005 Olive. PIANO- Good condition: price reasonable, $125; call Sunday between 9 and 6. 4084 Botanical. upright: ic) Mahogany: wmooliens condition; cabinet, $80. 38 Meramec . Bid- player: can &S-note music; fine music ney 1421R. PLAYVER—Cabinet to any plano player; "482 Gravois. ipyIANO—Cable, Nelson upright Grand walnut case with duet bench cheap for 908 Lemay Ferry road. PCE WIE PIANO—Steinway baby grand: nearly new: in good condition. 1864 McCausland. Ben- _ton 189K RR. fc) $110 BUYS Kimball upright piano in good condition: terms. The ldwin Piano :. 1111 Olive et ELECTRIC PIANO-—-In good order; able: aleo electric cash register. Grand. P fae ha el gym tegen mahogany case; art cash, time on bal- ance: 42 rollx and ey wire Olive et. $200 WILL buy good used Bradbury mahoreay plano: termes if Raldwin Piano Co., 1111 Olfve. (e2) PLAY ER-PIANO—For eale: $600 for s2ue. ta. Ao new: for storag®& need money. Miners, 1581 fs Trroadway. (of ay "ER. .PIANO—-Genutine 88-note: bench and rolls: ‘ chean for cash. %314 & Grand, LARGE? selection ef S&8*-note music rolls, Soiled’ from handling. but in good playing condition, Aeolian 1004 Olive. (cd) PLAYER- PIA NO—88- note: nearly new: in storage. Boehl's. 3544 Gravois: real bar- rain. PIANO—Sauare: barecein: make ees sacrifice at once, S828 | PLAYER—Piano. used, &88-note. cost new $800: bench and rolls. cnr. of Wvrominge. $45. —— on reason - im lM. ic) $730: 88-note —_ full-size transposing | 8%: cost $500: great leaving the city, must Romaine _pi Grand BUY vovr player-plano from “HELLRU ‘NG 5 GRIMM and save monev: eary pay we charee ro interest a Ww ASHING TO oN, $900 yg gener automatic Meta! tubes, tracker; will sacrifice. S864 on | ) upright piano; Pa when oy ty i $150. th-Re new for our price, is win | seraon. if 2) new : | $150. | Sidney | condi- —4 1005 Olive, | KIMBALL almost ' RR. | WALK- good con- | aa will take Liberty Bonds. Lin- | (c) | also be adjusted | black — | at big reductions#; see them: plain | desired. The, mahog- glo « cash : | MUSICAL PIANOS. AND ORGANS ELECTRIC PIANO--$750 Wurlitzer. | af > $125; take it before I move. EN MinG piano: tirely refinished like new; Plano Co., 1005 Olive af. Ses | PIANO— Mahogany, upright, best condition: $55 444 Jennings. ear and transfer. | PIANO— - Richmond. mahoganr. SS stool. be . and pect: . eucetient tone; $75 124 Goodfellow. beautiful “ alnut case: 275. ~ How ard make, Janet av. satin- finish: in good 1550 | en- Smith-Reis take | adjustable | |$123 WILL BUY a good Jesse French upright repair, Oo! ive. inahogany plano: good tone and Baldwin Piano Co.. 1111 SINGER aie “plano: guaranteed for 16 vears: $135. Piano Co... 100% Olive st. PIANO—Electric Wurlitzer, with , Pipes: suitable for soft drink parlor; condition: bargain. 4104 Easton. ON account of having to move been sole. will sell at $110 for quick sale. 4527 Olive st. PLAYER-PIANO—SS8-note: excellent tion: cheap: $40 now, balance later; and music. Colfax 1617. 2609 Hebert st. ,$vno “WILL buy S&-note maho any player- piano: bench and music h Piano Co., 1111 Olive &t. ——— ——- | P LAYER-PIANO— $110; “good — tone: &S-note: bench and rolls: part cash, balance easy monthliv terms in LEHMAN PIANO CO.. 1107 Olive. «5 pL AYEL-P' ANO—Fumed oak Stroud, t new. fviding bench, 60 rolix. $450 real bargain, leaving city. } ’ like $50 1107 Olive. (5) i WE supply outside towns with new and sec- ondhnard instruments: and bargains. J. PLACHT & BRO.. G13 Pine st. write for cataiogue | (cae) ' $50 TO #8175 buys fine used uprights. stand- se special low | iano Co.., | (o@) avé makes: terms. See prices before buying. . Kleekamp £121-23 &. Grand av. ; } ' | at hs AlIA\—~The player-piano that is all but i eee a@ greater player value for your “THE BALDWIN FIANO COMPANY, 1111 Olive et. ‘c@Aa) | Faas ER-PIANO—S$125; mahogany ote: bench and rolls: cost new onan, balance £2.50 per week. _LEHMAN Pf “PIANO ¢ CO... 1107 good etandard make 8&S8- TO: PI, AY] ERS—A few counts: all in excellent condition; on vas, thiy terms Z LEHMAN PIANO CO., 1100 '$600 SOHMER & CO. piano; beautiful $300: propert) hogany case; bargain for of a customer leaving town. See Mr. " apright piano; mahogany thorou hly rebuilt in our shop; looks new; $19 Smith-Reis Piano C€o., | Olive, ue | MANUAILA—Thne player- piano that is all but i humar: a greater player money. THE BALDWIN PIAN® COMPANY, 111 Olive at. new $1250: &S8- rnahogany case, —— PLAYER-PIANO—$220; cost note, metal tubes, plain good condition: cash ee" _anteed. 4461 Olive st., apartment U SED Pianos and Players. 106. All prices. Easy terms. Wit h and L Loc ust ate. _ Lesa) we ee,” re PIANO—Ormaa. 16- string uitar, records. dresser. washstand. oil clot tric fan. for male: wanted. rolitop chairs, graphopbone. bicycle. 112 (jrand. pianola. . elec A -—— music: metal tubing. 1111 Olive; standard make; Linde, note: Ask for Mr. } | Plano. Fiamiiton in per- price | PLAYER-PIANO— Almost new | manualo: beautiful mahogany care: fect condition: less thar half original | Call after Sunday, Langan Storage “c., | Imar MS, | have PLAY ER-PIANOS—-8S8-note, that only as demonstrators jn at prices from one-third to one-haif each instrument is guar reasonable terms; 12th and _Olive. $475 RUYS slightiv aned Stuyvesant Pianol: Player- Piano: good condition: herein: mahogany: terms. KIESELHORST PIANO | CO... established 1878. 1007 Olive st. — a - --— ~~ SS — ,$495 BUYS new S8-note player-pianv ee | late improvements, including bench music rolls. The Baldwin Plane Co., Olive, sQU ARE PIANOS— We have several pretty | good ones we'll sell for $10 and the hauling. |; Start your children. These are bargains it. BEYER'S, 17th and Locust sts. ‘ (eA7) ORGA}-PIANO—Wurlitzer concert organ- ot - ano: Al condition; bargain Lo - Ce 1, Cinderella Theater. 2735 Cherokee. sank phones a PLAY ER- PIANOS— Several demonstrators on special use rooms, the original prices: paheee. for 15 years; interes MAY. STERN & CO.. ~ wilgeht iy used sale this week terms. KIESEL- Established 1879, 1007 HORST PIANO CU.., Olive st. SS ee eee AEOL IAN 8&8- note » Piayer- Piano: late style mahogany case: used: sustaining pedal: full eweet tone: great bargain. $305, $10 ver menth. See at once. if interested. Aeolian Co, 1004 Olive at. (el) $150 AND 8175—Choice of two very fine up- rights, put in excellent shape. Good for years. Buy one of these. Terms arranged to suit you. _REYER'S ‘ With and Locust ete. AUTOPIANO-PLAYER—VUased: Sim good tone: to play: included; big ® THE PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE _ RXCHAN' iE, 1007-1008 MARKET ST INVESTIGATE Krakauer mahogany upright, {eR7T) ‘ ‘ash: practically new: looks like will secrifice 410% Rotanical, PLAYER-PIANO—Melville Clark Apollo: §&- note: In perfect Boge agp \ this the same barg in for $700. ] Olive. SFEINWAY & SONS. two erento: ebony, 8485: rmehoeanyr fine tone and well bt Me pS condition Atolian Ce.. 1004 Vlive 7 ful tone: plano; Smith. Reis Piano Co., email case. $465. regulated action ermsa accepted. a. ic) case; §88- part Olive. (5) nee players: ¢can be bought for balanc e of Oleve it) ma - Reis. cage; like 10u05 value for your (cH) | clear title; guar- | We have @ very | comprehensive assortment of them, which | desk, | aN | PLAYER-PIANO—8185- cost $700; used: 88- | Baldwin (G2) | w201 } ‘¢) been | our show | no} ELECTRIC ~ feels} bench and rolis {c3) , provided you Know pleanos: with a wonder- | | new -: we guarantee. . a rare. verti- | |plaver-piano in &t | RACK MUSICAL ‘PIANOS: AND ORGANS ‘PIANO—At a bargain: &S-note upright: bination gas and coa range, electri. heater and iron; leather couch, dresser, desk chair: two mantels, et HOSS. or 6432 Derby. $495 BU Ys almost ‘new Gulbransen SS-note plaver: latest model: bench — selection of music gQuaranteed: eash or tern THE PIANO AND T ALKING MACHINE _EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 MARKET ST. (c2) WEBER Plavyer- Piano: beautiful fig: ired ma- hogany case: all Aeollan expression de- viees, including six-point motor. Latest mu- sic and bench: $315. Used but low ks like new: $9 per month. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st ier PIANO large dull finish Mi ist eel] today, Gabler: and duet bench: mahogany: in new condition: S145. 2R1% Shenandoah. AUTO PLAYER— s8-note, metal tubes, hogany case; used, but a real bargain music, bench, all ne 7 take $60 cash. ba!- ance $10 monthiy Phone Olive 4370. or see at iil Olive. Mr Ta! lev, EL Ki “TRIC And pla ver-pianos, and theater orchestras: new ueed: bargains: pianc tuned. rebuilt by factorv experienced WATIC PIANO CO.. 2623 oO live. P | MANUALO—The plaver-piano that —~ aa @ greater player mone THE BALDWIN PI: eye dein ak, ff mv latest sacrifice ra - orc and repaired men, AUTO- (c62) is all but PIANOS and players, well-known makes: Bees | bus thoroughly overhauled and guaranteed: easv pay nents. KIESELHORST P rANO GOMP ANY, Fetablished 1879 1007 Olive e Ft. (714) USED PLAYERS. Demonstrators: a resustens from OP eT ie see KIE SE y HO RST ‘PIANO Established — 1RTY. 1007 $350—T HIS is a rebuilt 65-note plaver equipped for S8S8-note rolls. Here's a bar- gain for you The piano itself is worth it. Terms. BEYER'S S. 17th and Tocust sts. (c87) AND | EME RSON Angelus Plaver- \S-note: latest equipment. lark mahogany cases. Knabe, $495: Emer son, $410. Great bareains. Look almost like new. Small payments Aeolian C Tiwi4d Cilive et. eS ee ~If plaver-piano : 1d I have a Ha!! et "& case, in first-class little: will not turn down fer: need the money: player is Metropolitan Rarber Shop Ao N. P LAYERS—A large assortment of high-grade used and shopworn planos and players at bargain prices Any instrument you ma‘ select will be delivered to you for a smell down payment, the balance on convenient terme. Barthe!-Duesenberg Pj ne st (oS) G ABL ke R- Wonderfu!] regular price them: (Cnive af /KNABE Pianos, plain mat are looking for wish to buy SR.nore. me been ‘you lo not Dar is. condition new for. valid Gra nd -Plain mahogany case; latest stvie tene and action Las Fischer upright. 812°. Kroeger. $1580. Krakauer. Rreat bargains at these prices. low as $5 per month. Aeolian Clive st. (on) $350 WILL buy Werner with bench and music The Baldwin Piano Co ; 'PLAYER-PIANOS— Dependable value Schaaf, Hallet & Davis, Conway, ton. Chute & Butler, Lindenburg, Harvard, Menge! The great question, where to to buy these piano players. Cash or ter Mengel Music Co., 4500 Olive st ur cation saves you money open until SPEC IAL vale on used ceriahes at exu -ernery low prices: all thoroughly overhauled; Con- over ebony. $100; Fischer ebony, $125: eeh- ster walnut. $150: Nelson mahogany, 317% oy ene $185: Kieselhorst oak, 3190; terms to su AND TA ALKING MA‘ HINE THE PIANO i __EXC HANGE, 1007 1008 MARKE ET ST. (c2s rly WRITE for list and Players, used, $100 up; Zuaranteed: reg A paid within 150 miles; soid on trial ESEL HORS T PIANO ‘OMP Axe Established tS7#. 107 =O ‘For 40 Years the Reliable Music - ®S no ite pl layer rolls: used one year 1111 Olive st. cz) ye dan ? 143 bargains CARPENTER. alterations and price paid for. West Pine bi. RODGERS, THE Wrecking. rebuilding. era) wepaiviee Highest | Rett ik material. S26 i detl 2 RE ATS GES PIANO—Nickel in slot: like new; iMAY., STERN & CO., Olive sts. (@D FRAN kK STELL, BEST PLACE | To buy: al two prices. time or cash: no in- | terest charged: 10 per cent off for cash. | interest and discount. Lester players are best: none better: Touts that sells itself; N YW th | S750. _ 1414- =14 \6. N_ hth at j j cy) + bi } Where to go to buy Pianos, Player-Pianos, and Talking Machines. Dependable values at MENGEL'S 4300-2-4-6 Olive Our Location Saves You Money—Open Until emma on crom- (‘abany tc) ne S874) for hnestras elightiv value for your Olive 8! iT 99) $100. $120, $140 uz: several on special sale this terms. a reasonable of- Piano Co., 912 piano Lexing- | * Bg Planos o id “) | UPRIGHTS at a bargain. | 12th and) j with | saves vou 8) to 8150 onty | +c®) - , + | piano |! Famous-Barr Co. | MUSICAL __ MUSICAL PIANOS 4 AND > ORGANS _ © ie i ei ee ee to follow longer. \part of the State and will provide a PIANOS AND ORGANS ee PA PAPO LLM he eh ele” Ay he wr 4 , THOS. W. PHILLIPS (Prop.) PHILLIPS PIANO CO., 3200 S. GAND AV. | The house of reliability: sole distributor, | | wholesale and retail, for Southern Missour! and Illinois of the world’s famous Krell | | raver piano. one of the world’s best: the | vise “buyer wil me before purchasirs. | B21) Ss. Grand _ AY. UPRIGHT Ex- |! change bear. 15 ‘weed Upright. Pianos; prices start at $50 and up; reasonable terms: no inter-— est. MAY, STERN & CO., 12th and Olive. | 1) EXTRA SPECI PIANO A RGAINE KIESEL HORST’ S. into practically new money and secure an instru-| = lifetime. Terms. fee, $650 Ivers & Pond. Ta | 327: 8600 Hamilton. mahog- Reed & Bons. golden oak. Sterling. mahogany. $235: $500 | , $195; $500 Fiecher. waleyt, | Have i our $210: $475 Kimball. mahogany. $215 wo. Stuyvesant. walnut. $260: $450 Milton, ma-!| | hogany. see $00 Newton. mahogany. $250. | o © e ESELHORST PIANO CO. > satablished 1007, Olive _at, P] Pr ayer-/-lano 1879 sae Yow d Be Surprised | Made Over lor 88-Note Musie nd how much monev you can RFAYTe om A Costs as Low as . player piano hg talking machine at 317 Arcade Bld | stock of ae player-pianos, $405 up- red: Kimball. CGulbransen, Whitney, Ander- | Sign your name, giving your address, and mail this advertise- ment. Our estimator wil! call. ———— YOU WILL SAVE MONEY if you see our splendid line of stand- ard pianos and player-planos before buying elsewhere. At this time, when eo few musical instruments are con- | structed of materials that will! last, you | ‘cannot afford to put your money into one of doubtful worth and reputation. | The instruments we sel! are products of | the best factories in Boston, New York | City and Chicago. But it is our loca- | | tion, here In the Musical Art Bidge., | and away from the “terribly high rent of the downtown district.” that en- ables us to save rou money. Compare | | our pricés and be convinced: Good used pianos from $50.00 un. Good used players from $8 65.00 up. New plaver-n'*noa from $465.00 up. MENGEL MUSIC CO.. 4300-07-04 Olive &t. evenings until 9 o’-lock. instruments. Upen son and other fine makes Splendid line of new pheonographs and ta!*- ing machines at very attractive prices. big bargains in fine used uprights: $100, $125, $150. $175 upwards: Bradbury, We ‘bster. Fischer. Lester and other makes. Cal! an] be convince A. EB. W HITAKER. 5317 to 322 Arcade Bidg. Fighth and Olive _ sts. MANUALO—-The viayer- -piano that t is ali but humam: a greater player value for your monev. THE BALDWIN rIas o COMPANY, 11! Olive ar. MONEY ' A Plat eT- « fa? i? price we are selling THEM barga!t Toull-size S&-note Easy Payments. [Interest Charged HELLRUNG & GRIMM, 4 WAS SHINGTON. re PLA YER-PIANOS — 88- note : that have been used onh¥ oa - —S— demonstrators in our show __ 7 TALKING ) MACHINES © rooms, at prices from Ln to I A FEW cabinet style phonograpns, $47 ne ° , $75 each; they |! and sound tike new; the original prices; each instru-) terns. KLEEKAMP PIANO CO., an ment is guaranteed for 15 years. a6 ay. ! A TN OST. Cabinet size: Reasonable terms. No interest. MAY. STERN & CO., pur¢hased just 2 weeks ago. Si 4610 Humphrey. st. 12th and Olive st. (cl) EXC EPTION AL VALUES ARTOPHONE—Largest size, SLIGHTLY USED piaye all records, iike new: Pianos and Player-Players (srand 24714. we are disposing of all our used inetru- , ments at very low prices. Some of them are practically new. but all have been gone over tn our workshop, and are rare bargains. PLAYERS &S-nole A Starck. mahogenv ... 7 Auto-Plaver. mahowar Cadillac. mahogany Autopiano, mission oak. l.indemann, mahogany Eetev, mahoganr Boudoir. plays SS-note tn usic ; Bench and music included with e ‘ery plas er- | ri im Tir ; 1a: Name Address The Baldwin Piano Co. 1111 Olive’St. nahog- No =~ra = . any ca HOD 00 in fumed cncrihen hogan ee ee eee ee - -_- used rec cords. 1000 P ine ® BARITONE SING ER- oe flute also: lad accompanist, wish work by the hour: ‘ _each hour for both _Box M-324, Post- Dis PE UNSWICK Cabinet Phonograph. in hogany case: very good condition: bargain. ‘onvenient payments Co.. 164 Olive mt. | BRUNSWICK — BEAUTIFUL | ABIN INSTRUMENT. IN TREE TION; SELIL AT A TINGE oR _MUSIC CO., BRU NSWICK-~— $175. beautiful mahogany oniy 8:5: heen used. only §125: records fall price. forced to move. Open funday. BAT Olive. gee Vietrolas and ny machines. or will trade; will call anywhere. one | Olive 1249. “Mitier’s. Va22 Olive st. ou 'CONBERVA rr mY ARTIST — tea hee piane at puplis” homer: Toe eatiafaction guaranteed. rie Mahler, BL HaA Chippewa. 520" Nike. LA mens ma - at a (om) ET OUT SHAT- 910 OLIVE ST. atyle cabinet $0; phonogTap, cabinet, oak eho! nehamai Baldwin. walnut Mct‘ammon, ebony Hiense!, mahogany Walworth, oak ; Brewster, mah omar ’ Kimneh. ebon er Schaeffe rmahoga ny (Crown, nel ak ée (‘onrov. wU ahogany 4 ‘adburyvy. walnut "25 il our pianos are m arked in ‘platn figures. Nel sale for cash or monthly paymenta. «" «) WwW I () y > Guarantees All (jsabler. Steliwar Lutrez leseons ~_— — — Smal! ¢ olumbia, with cabinet, like new. 1209 LAi dail GRAPHOHONE-— Cohum ‘bia. $20. 1822A B&B. Mth et ’ oe swemes — | GRAFONOLA __ dition. SBS2ZRA Mafrfitt. ee ere ee GRAFONOLA—4 ‘olumbia. Al condition: 875 cash ‘ Hinton. | oom | GHAPONOLA--Columbia, new. with 35 selectiona’ Ma v- ntern Min temic _Devt GRAPHOPHONE- $12 £0 with “82 ‘records. ‘ “with 19 reéords: te F ianos. Cent. SO1ST.. Hiouse That Cor. 1ith and Oilre «ts ‘SLIGHTLY USED used. ae good aa will weil or $25 12th and (Viwe (@) eee eS 2 Colurvia, mahogany cane, § Minith-Rela Plane fo, 106 PIAN mite GRAPHOPHONE 4150 ‘siyle Columbta: “ma | Broith-Rels Plano hogany case: for 8110. Co an, Ollve et, GRAFUONOLA- A ‘columbia: : large mahe just like new. @pecta cabinet etrle: Menge! Music At Special Prices a a live ot. Open, everAngs until ® o'clock. The Players and Pianos listed be- | 3 ; low have been earefully rebuilt in our| CHONG RATS. eee cheep. ABS Texas. , * au 2 shop and are highly reeom-| “ ,oid. for $125. 11624 Walton ay. | PHONOGRAP H.- Edison. standard. ine iuding | 3 hoeiaa #hy / ay 4° onda, chean K o~eu i Autopiano .... 75 | SESE EAP tcbinee aieke Ea oat a Ellington Player- Piano, $550 "wards. Mhubert & Bons 2007 Franklin. (c) >; | PHONOGKAPH 62) model, taken in trade Keller & Sons Piano ..$175 | ‘on player; will sei! for $100 y-Btern op Pj $910 | Music Dent.. 12th and Olive ote _ ota Reutner Piano ....... “10 | PHONOGRAPHL—Larae machine. used only Cecilian Player-Piano. .€595 big barmalv shert time, perfect conditnwen: } a , eta ted Steinway Piano ......#690 Iluntington Piano 195 kasy terms can be arranged. ; Sixth Floor. ‘PLAYER PIANO any. ow mended. tare mahoge n> } HONOGRA PIL Beautiful, macrifice tw eabinet viaye all recerds; *ZIZA Walton av. PHONOGRAPIE firunew tex "eat larwe machine and revords! | 810. Cat C1Tl Delmar ee ee one - ~ aoe ee ’ PHONOGRAPH Hea ytiful ! one. a lmowt ner furniture and player-plane, Vargeine. SIZ; Ca banne, ‘S3) inet. ~legant imareeain for oak : | Wil sell for fe BAKGAINS in talking maenines and slighti~ (cB) : Aeo!| lan | best $225 standard makes, never | Tj Graduate: | Mies Ma-— -Smat! Columb! a; perfect « Con- | 1454.1 | must . be) gt A Oe MUSICAL OLR? BRERA PF BPP PLD MPD” NA PAG > _TALKING MACHINES bor x5 cabinet neat wit! sell cheap; call — fax 16 PHONOGHAPH_Seeen Anne. table design: lays own records: will exchange. i _Well S av. PIHHONOGRAPH— Beautiful mahogan 3 = almont new; #ell $12. nee hin ords: t Dergain. Call teday. 1 lin AF ae (¢) PHONOGRAPH-— ~Bought ed mahogany, standard make: ars. with Feqeree: gs n; ‘sanhay? pa | HHIGNOOHAPHE hee own _—— al nx BARGAINS—In used ph is week at Mengel Music Co., ‘$300 st. Open evenings until 8 o'clock, TALKING MACHINE—Hornless $135 de. $45. 1527 &. Ac HIN E—Mahogany: mS. Jefferson. TALKING 7 MACHINE—Valued Sz6: cheap. 3150 Mia 7 MH style. | TALKING ACHE Sovaloms | __ latest model, $55; must_sell. sei Tee TALKING ee ae cost . 449) $6 yle, isa? s. — ae aize $100 «a b- for Minges. 1s v ee. Olive st.. apartment TALKING MAC large mahogany, Broadway. | TALKING Mac HINE- } NE--Hornless, $12: records. net. 840.75: Broadway. Hl TALKING MACUHINE—-Electric: eleetric talking machine motor, runs on 2 dry bet- eetani suitable for light work, $10. 240 f ve | | VicFROLA—Laree: cheap. 2024 &. tath at. _ VICTROLA—Cabinet: $15. Geo. Steitz, 6508 VICTROLA Wtd.—Oak, cabinet style: ¥ condition: etate nrice, Box M-i04 | VICTROLA--U Voed 6 monthe; ; will sell for $45 | anh. 1404 Gra records: ebony | | Jorenh av. good -D. eee a eee eee ( TROLA-~Mahogany. $35; niane . S110. AAO Page - ——~— -—— ne | VICTROLA—Victor. gre X. cost SEIT wat Broa: way. -Mahogany case, and receras:. ‘oll tadev, AMIS Cottege. VieTROF A Mahogany: 2 vecorda. Cail at GIA N. Market. ee ee ee et ee VICTROLA—Stardard make. ‘arre anv cabinet: very cheap. "223 er a Me TROT AS_Ceel Victors: good con ithes i 81%. _ ae S. Jefferson e ViCTROLA —Sonora: no cabinet: plays = __records; cheap. 2351 Whittemore pi. VICTROLA MOTORS —At bargain price: alee tone arms end cabinets. Call today, 1414 Franklin. VICTOR VICTROLA—Slightiv used: tm At ondition: will sel let a bargain. May -Storn (¢ 2) ords: to. 1 ; ——— ee a iT ‘TROLA Call toda, Muste Dent.. 12th and Olive eta. VICTROLA Wtd—fize 14-14, mm r: Rs, pay good price; aleo Furniture. t beautiful 1442 North “Will weil cheap: rnachine: bardain for someone. Market. let floor _—_ ee VICTOR VICTROLA--WITH atth Tae TIONS: a Ry sw. NG Rr MU aIC CO. OLIVE VICTROLA-— “Soneten almest new: mahogany cabinet and records: bergain at §65 cash. Call Runday. GI4A Pendleton. ViCTROLA- Beautiful, larwest size .mahee- any, standard make. with records, $100. A517 Pershing. — firet floor cnet. VICTROLA~— ‘eantifut _ mahogany: ~ perfect condition: awh terme ___ARTOPHONE CO., 1112 Olive st. (cB VICTROLA MOTORS tone arm®, renroduc- ers, cabinets, all parte. cheap. Tse7 all _ Broadway Si aes eee VICTROLA~ 8225 etvle. almost new: leaving sacrifice. 8613 Lafayette. apartment v ICTROLA- ~Pumed VICTROLA —— an a 7 a city; oa sin from new. cash: o'clock Su yr. Raby Vv Te TROLA Finest. my larweet ‘gine stan ‘- | ard mahogany — at way 4 Fae wong ' joes as . Sell everyt p«tairs. EbisoN ar FRO A-~Rrand-new. #8 worth of recorde: kitchen table and reed ga-cart “aR Jennings rd. ine Lawn. Cabeny NT 4AaW fe VICTOR VICTROLA. iw fumed oak VICTOR _ 2720A_Indiana cabinet atvie: in first-class con4itien: et « reiuced price and terme fan he arra if Ae«irad eviian (a itd Mive ws i ViCTROLA—Rrvnewick, Kimball, fre-oin vhonograp he: $25 up: write or p cue tor’ on ee aloge eney ferme, KIESET HORST PIANO COMPANY. Fetablished 1*79. 1WT Olive et. 1) VICTROLA- Art model. combination !fprary tale and imeoreved T alking wintes’ ver aetietic: brown ma roa) Mery prerted etvle: will eel! sole ry “alue if mld thie week If Interest vecest or 4452 Washington. « Etiup your on henegrephe and eave money. We rell motors, mete chean (sll teder EE _ ———— me CARINE Riecord: waed: Al vill hold 140 recerds: will __* c + B... eee our com @ tine of «4 | muete rotle and a. from 87.50 up Stern Mouate . 2th and Olive ate RECORDS Viet Arlington. F RECORDS “Wit —-And tance rote. Sings. & Proadway. fidney ane ae RECORDS aoe ae nete se prac rat or exchenge: Sw « tomy ® ms RECORDS .Leracst stock of seaeia son recerda in the cite: come te hear fevortte record. Rarthel-Duesenbers Plane ~Any at Vine my yom ry ‘-% . Pe a an‘ exchanged. i” RECORDS omit mare. or 6©@t =)! call enew here. (vive 1748 Miller's. new, chotce a va exch while last; eooen evenings end Sundays. renneAg. toade: 192? Olive of rrr ; Franklio ay. — ASE LEONE RNS ONY SOM RRS HE hy > ER LT A RE ee eter a ee Be POLIS ENG NS SAV GS 4 a ae i RN AON AMPS et er eens ee eee por atte « a a hl en a a eee

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a Pres See Be aris wi | ee SPO MD ABAD WORM oii \eeco~usewOusnwesses' ~"lLeceseoeeoseodo93~-3086°3 ’ — Sl eesbwowe wot ww! 6 *Ratted for Dithoefer in seventh. Batted for McLaughiina in ninth. "Batted for May in ninth. Athletics—- Ht see 8 @ eee eee 4 ~ © re tO mw & 08 OO we me 2 ’ Sireeec#ee te eos & eleesecse » a 1— 0 1 his very originality, his character. overbearing and yet richivy splashed with hu- mor, that took hold of me and hypnotized me. As I first remember him, he was as a pointer fastened with nose on to a trial: always on the hunt for game. which game was “likely voungsters.”” In his grand man- near and with gesticulations, oh, so eloquent! he would declare: “I will give to France the best boxers in the wor!d.” And when he sought and ob- tained my parents’ permission to enroll me as one of’his pupils, he struck terror into my heart by the terrible way he explained. what my duty to him was. “You have come to me as little (;eorges Carpentier: vou are now Prof. Descamps'’ pupil: you belong to me. I am your teacher. your master, your father. Francois Descamps is everything.” Though so young. I had aiready begun to work, not aS a pit-boy, as is so often said. but at a col- liery where my father. was em- ploved. My station in life was like that of many other Lens bovs. My edu- cation had been rough and ready: automatically 1 passed to the coal mine. It was complex Fascinated by Boxing. first. time, ' v) One day I went to a fair, and there -I saw some Englishmen give an exhibition of sparring: so long as they stayed in the neighbor- hood, so long was I hanging round and about the booth. They kind of gripped me by the throat; I could but stare and wonder at them, and it was when my big eves were opened widest that Des- camps saw me. He has since told me that, hav- ing watched me at that fair and seen how positively I yearned to fight like the British. he made up his mind that he would take me to his gymnasium. When I first put the gloves on I made what was an astonishing dis- covery. I felt no awkwardness when I struck a fighting attitude— to stick out my left hand, to duck and dodge and the rest of it seemed to be natural. And when 1 was stealing away from Des- camps place, he whispered: “Come tomorrow night, the night after, and always. You sill leave the colliery, and some day you will go to Paris and make your feriune.”’ And I did go to Paris—how wonderfu! it was—-perhaps a year later, receiving two third-class tickets and 10 francs for a fight of 10 rounds. ° The Fight I Didn’t See. It was on a Friday that I fought: the following day Joe * Jeannette and Sam McVea_ took the ring for the promoter who had * Innisfails Battle Millers for Title The Ben Millers and Innisfails, at. present tied for first place in the St. Louis Soccer League, will meet in a gE. play-off contest at Cardinal Field to- 2 day to decide the 1919-20 champion. o The clash will be started at 1 o'clock with Phil Kavanaugh as ref- 1 eree. Regulation 45 minutes halves— 2:30 will be played. One of the surprises of the season ‘has been the downfal! of the Millers / since Christmas. (have been tied. Since that time nine regularly scheduled league games have been plaved and Ratican's charges have won only ove. Four St. Levis’ national cup com- oq Petition representatives have count- Tro-base hite~- Dugan. Sacrifice hite—Eck- | as Witt, Styles Hits: Off Kekert, 2 in 5 CPPOS ion. > Maines. 3 tm FT: Rommel, +m & May. 1: Ra by pitched ball —Saytes “te ‘Maines. Left on dases—Cardinals, 9; Ath- tonight, engagement, today, ed only 1! goals against 22 for the The lene victory came Feb. 8 when the Innisfails were beat- en, 2?—i, For the contest today, Ratican will | use hie strengest limeup. Nick Reidy. has returned from the South and wt!! | be at right Relfback. There also is) a chance that Jimmy Dunn. who was injured some time ago, will be back at center forward. Willie Foley of to | the Irishmen. does not expect make any switches. lumbia oF sa in a dual fencing il bouts te 3. ' Scurlock featured a 2 ta # victory o lest and a like number | in First Chapter of Life Story, Tells of Struggle Toward oe Eminence n Pe a calla tenia SPO II aad a Georges Carpentier at Work. was taken just British | The picture | amawhed out Beckett, after the French Champion title-holder. a ee a ne Carpentier Next Sunday Will Tell | Of His “Worst Three Minutes.” G EORGES CARPENTIER, war hero and Europe's champion boxer, prospective opponent of Jack Dempsey in a world’s title mateh, has written a series of seven articles about his ring .career, the first of which appears herewith. Next Sunday the versatile Frenchman will tell about his the ring—a colorful, three minutes” in ‘* worst exciting story. Carpentier and-his bride are expected to reach-the United States today or tomorrow, at the latest. RE She ee eee Ne ee eee given me my first engagement. Such a good show had I given that I supposed I would be al- lowed to see it without payment. So Descamps took me by the hand and led me te the promoter, say- ing: “IT am Prof. Descamps; this is mv pupib, Georges Carpentier. We want to see the fight.” Before either of us had time to know what had happened we were bundled into the street with the least possible ceremony. Descamps and myself hung about the Cirque de Paris, and heard the cheers of the people at the ringside, and afterwards waited in the streets until morning for the first train to take us back to Lens. In 1914, from the same promo- ter, I received more than {2000 as my share for my fight with Jeannette at Luna Park: and when I was paid I could not help Pikeway Hurlers Pitch Fine Ball In Opening Game ‘Lyon and Scurlock Engage in Pitching Duel With Former Winning for Regulars. Lyon Airtight pitching by + ‘the Washington University regular ‘yine over the Reserves on Francis } Field, vesterday afternoon. ing the short training period that the ‘collegians have had and the poor ‘condition of the diamond on which ‘they played, the game was unusually well contested. Lyon continued to show his good form and gave reason to indicate that he will be the first string hurler Consider- and. 'Nueller in of the Pikeway force this season. He, allowed only two hits and a pair of walks, the first safety coming in the ‘eighth ining. Last week, Lyon pitched for the Reserves and held the Regulars scoreless and down to one hit. which was made in the ninth inning with two out. Thus he has allowed three hits and no runs in 18 innings. Scurlock also showed well. touched for only four hits, one of which was rather scratchy. Leo Shanley, the regular first baseman, was the only player who could touch him with any consistency. He got a double. a single and two hard wal- lops which went directly to the field- ers. Stele Third With Bases Filied. The Reserves looked dangerous in the eighth inning. but a promising rally was nipped by Pitcher Scur- lock’s unsuccessful coup of stealing third base when the bases were full. Linnemeyver gained a life on Zoe!l- ‘ler’s error. Schewe then got the first hit off of Lyon, and Russell sacrificed them along. Scurlock forced Lin- nemevyer. Maguato then walked and the bases were full. McKim, a rather dangerous hitter. was at bat. when Scurlock attempted his steal. of course. forced Schewe at home. The lineup: REGULARS. being mene ty a mw ~ we - | *' 32s33-neoe0r ee lo Ps Seo0e7: e ‘¥ Rb. 0 lSchewe rf... 1 | Russei| if @' Scurlock p. ' at SOCRE ince 12343864 ee0006006— 0 S2s22-29 | S2~-2¥e530" . ; 'NwMwMWwUere Uae | ; a | e' e639 ’ s | oe in ubteonennee . i +4 Shanier. sacrifice stolen bases. Shanley 2. Twe-base hits. Whitler, Russell: Berger. Schews, Whitley. Russell: ts, of Lyon, 2. off Scurieck. 2; struck out. br Lyon, 5; by Scurlock, 5. Time of game. 2 hours, 10 minutes. Umpire. Meyers. FANNING AND LACLEDE The basketball teams of the Fan. wled to meet at the Mullanphy Plary- | , Spencer: | Brown, This, : ' country. -1L101006000x— 2: hits, ” base on. WILL PLAY FOR TITLE All High Schools Enter Squads In Municipal Meet Hess 880 Will Be One of Fea- tures of Coliseum Carnival Next Every eat 1 school in the city has the Municipal Association track and fieN be held at the Coliseum next Saturday night. McKinley Central lead. while Yeatman has en- tered only three athletes—Cox and the 50 vards dash and Stebbins in the Hess §8§0. The Hess &8§0, open only to pre- paratory school athletes, will be one of the features of the carnival and every interscholastic coach has en- tered one or more stars. McNHinlev will be represented by Dunn, Bo- kem and W. Johnson: Central has Kissling. J. Matthews and Spencer; Soldan, Hennings; Cleveland, Hath- away and Novak. and Yeatman Steb- bins. The high in which they follows: Mchinlev—-yard dash vot and Stetzel: high burd! L). Johnson and H. Kinsey high per, D. Kinser and Weshalenger. Dunn. Bokern and W Van Sickle. Talbot F Kinsey. Central—30-vard dash Fieun: high hurdies. Brown, Waesall and Spencer: high jump. Harvey, Brown and Hees SSO, Kissling, J Matthews and relay team, Harvey. Trumm, Flouf, Matthews and Spencer Seldan—is0-vard dash, Meyer and Rubican, high hurdies, Wilson; high jump. Stevens Dalley and Sager: Liess 8S0, Hennings: team. Lynn, Rubican,. Williams, Wi Fitzpatrick Cleveland—S-vard dash, Barthe! and Deffaa: high jump. Gammeter: Hess S888, Hethaway and Novak: relay team, Schlap- prizzi, Reinhardt. Novak and Erickson. Yeatman—50-vard dash. Cox and Mueiler; Hess 80, StebDins. entered a team in Athletic carnival to and entrants and the events will compete are as Van Sickie, Tal! Kinsey, } jump. Kem Hess S&8S@#. Johnson: relay Johnson, t@a iv, Stetzsel. H. Spencer: reiay lsen and WESTERN WOMAN WINS IN SECTIONAL NET MATCH BERKELEY. Cal.. March 260.—Miss Helen Baker. representing the West. defeated Miss Eleanor Goss of the Fastern team. in the Berkeley tennis court today, in the first intersectiona! tennis competition for women The score was 3—6. 6—2, 6—3. in George Ethel the second match Mrs. Wightman Fast. defeated Mrs. Bruce of Los Angeles, West. The first set score was 6—4, the second 2—0. when called on account of rain. The competition will be continued to- morrow -_-_-—-- > Yale Wims Tank Title. NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 20.— Yale won the Eastern Intercollegiate ning and Laclede Schools are sched-. ground gymnasium next Wednesday | afternoon at 4:15 o'clock In the semifinal last week, Fanning | eliminated Ashland by a 3—~3 to decide | | the Grammar League champtouship. | ' swiming meet tonight with 34 points. Pennsylvania was second with | Harvey Trumm an.? | in the Ni “Only by | Mav , | announced, eight points. and Princeton third with | six. the intercollegiate record for the 59- yard. event. coing the distance in scere. 243-8 Edwin Binney Jr. of Yale broke | Actual Fighting Can a Man Hope to Top Pugilistic French Idol Declares. of Tree,” reminding Mr. Vienne of the night when he had pitched into the street rather than give me the cheapest of his tickets to look upon what would have been the first fight between profession- als I had been permitted to watch. Defeated All Rivals. At the end a year from the time | had my first lesson there was not a bov who could stand up to me for three rounds. They who lived round and about my home spoke of me as a freak, and then the day came when I had my first fight fq@ money. I won and pocketed 25 francs. Money did not come either Descamps Mostly we it is a fact me of rolling to mvself dreamed about it. and that many times had it not been for a tour of the countryside cafes on a Sunday. and giving an extraordinary per- formance consisting of thought- reading, acrobatics, juggling, and boxing, times “would have been dreadfully hard. We have col- lected as much as 50 frances by coing round with the hat at this and that cafe on a Sunday after- noon, which in those days was prodigious business. One day, very shortly after I had beaten Jim Sullivan, then a British champion, at Monte Carlo. I asked Descamps why he was for- . ever declaring that I would be- come a champion. Said he: “One night vour mother came to tell me that vou had stayed out late, that vou had been a naughty boy. and she begged that I would chastise you. ‘*Tomorrow, I answered, ‘when Georges comes for his boxing les- son I will thrash him weil, and then I will tell him why I have done so." Tried to Give Me a Hiding. “You came to the gymnasium as usual, we put on the gloves and got into the ring. ‘Now, said I to myself as I got you on the ‘here is for giving you the hiding of your life. When I have done with vou you will be sorry vou stayed out late.” So Il went for vou, but vou side-stepped and I hit the air, and before I knew where I was you had crossed me _ with vour right and I was out to the world for 20 seconds. “There was no more boxing le- son for you that day. I nursed my chin and aching heal, but I was,happy because ihen I knew you fWwould become a champion.” It} is true that Descamps first taweht me how to box. No boy gould have had a better tcacher, tut i received my best jessons in the ring itself. i was always out for a fight: by .ctual fighting only can 2 man Lone to reach the top of tae pugi- listic tree. Theory, imparicidl to you im the gym, is all very well anil necessary, but it does not al- ways work out in practice. Every Boxer Teaches Me. Do you know that * fought has taught me thre, has done much ito perfect my fighting. One of the «everest boxers I ever met was Sid Burns at Oiympia. He taught me much thant I had scarce dreamed about. I beat him on points, it is true, but up te that time I had met no Doxer cqua:. to him. [ do not mind confessing “hat it was my defeat of him that caused me to enter my first European championship with Jim Sullivan without the least doubt of win- ning. Said I: “Tf | can teat Burns. surely I will triumpna against any man of my weight.” It may not be suspected, but I would have it placed on record that my victory over Sid :urns opened for me the door to cham- pionship honors, wide fame, and until the war came a considerabie fortune. for then [I had made a million franes out of the ring. ‘Copyright, 1920 or ropes, an jl some- every m hay t English Stars In Penn Relay Meet March —{)X - PHILADELPHIA. 20 ford and Cambridge Universities of England will be represented in the, twenty-sixth annual relay carnival of the University of Pennsylvania on Franklin Field here on April 30 ana 1 by a team of runners who wil! eontest for the two-mile college re- lay championship of America. This announcement was made to- night after Murdock Kendrick. chair- man of Pennsylvania's Track Caem- mittee. had received a cable that the English universities would send a combination team. The message stat- ed that Rudd. Montague and Kille- gan of Oxford. and Montain, Tatham and Gregory. of Cambridge. would compose the team. They will be ac- companied by A. N. S. Jackson, as manager. and Alfred Schrubb, fa- mous distance runner and for several! vears coach of the Harvard cross- country team, as ceach. Montague is rated as the greatest distance man in England, and it was if Pennsylvania can fin.i suitable opponents for him. a specia! three-mile race will be put on. The relay management will query Ameri- ean colleges at once for entries, for this race. Montague six weeks ago won the Cambridge-Oxford cross- country run. making a new record. | Rudd also has a good recerd as a runner. finishing clese up in the 440-yard English championship last, July. oy The English squad will leave En- gland April 7. ' Reach the . perate. _ from Valger to Fight Two Days Before He Meets Kabby French Champion Will Battle Lawler at Atlanta, Then Hurry to St. Louis. ASHER’S HAND IMPROVES Local Bantam Will Be in Shape to Oppose Frankie Osner at Alton, IIL. By John E. Wray. Unless Boxer Benny Valger is ENTS are daily soaring upward, So is ice cream, fish and soap; And for we poor, common peepu!l There is hardly anv hope. For the lowly spud they're asking One simoleon per peck, And the butcher and the baker Hand it to ug in the neck. Shoes. they tell us e advancing, Also sauerkraut and cheese. From our earnings they are taking Every nickel they can squeeze. It is rumored bread and butter, Corned beef, onions, tripe and trout Shortly will be climbing higher Till the prices knock us out. Pickled herring’s also soaring, physically and scientificaHy a super- gLikewise eggs and milk and lard, man, or unless somebody lied, to use the shorter and uglier word, Harrv Kabakoff will face a very tired man at the Coliseum here. next Thursday night. This assumption is based on a telegram from the Atlanta (Ga.) fight promoter, stating that Vaiger would positively keep his engage- ment there, next Tuesday to box Jack Lawler. If Valger opposes Lawler on that date, and then railroads back to St. Louis for the fight on Thursday, will not have time in which to recu- either from his battle with lightweight. Lawler. cr long and tiresome train that good the ride. Entering the ring under such con- ditions it is hard to be expected that he will be able to give a tip-top ex- hibition, backed bv his whole heart and his best energies. Another fighter recently attempted a similar stunt here—Tommy Teague. Reporting here the day fol- lowing a battle in Indiana, Teague attempted to face a second or third rater, Frankie Tucker The result was a splendid lacing for Teague and a very indifferent contest on the part of the loser. Kabby No Foe to Be Dispised. Valger is a high class feather for lightweight) and local enthusiasts would certainly like to see the French champion take the field at his best, against K&bakoff. The St. Louis man is by no means to be dis- pised: and if Valger is not on edge he may suffer a very rifty texing lesson at the hands of Kabby. the ‘man who trimmed the British cham- Fox promoters aTre not at fault. in this matter. as Valger’s manager ‘wired Sullivan he would cance! the Atlanta bout and come di- rect to St. Louis. Yesterday he wired Atlanta he would be there— or the promoter so states. Who's the Ananias” 4 Commission Would Help. Cases of this sort make a boxing commission almost imperative. With a governing body to pass on all loca! matches and dates. there would be no battered men entering the ring for main events. Milwaukee's commission has es- tablished several good rules, among them is one that no fighter who sha! have taken part in a boxing bout within a week prior to an event scheduled in Milwaukee, shall be per- mitted to compete. Such a rule is essential, for main events at least. Joey The loca! pion, Babe's Hand Belted. t writers. according to ex- changes. appear to have differed as to Babe Ashers showing against Patsy Wallace The Detroit News reporter saw Patsy Wallace as win- ner and depicted him as a dancing taun, without power and with much Wasted energy. He did not tell that Asher floored Wallace. that Asher fought with a bad hand from the very first round and that Babe beat his foe with one hand. Manager Eckert wants a local club to bring Wallace here for a bout as soon as Asher’s hand heals. An X- ray showed the injury had progressed favorably. Asher meets Frank Osner at Alton, Thursday. Detroi Under a Bexing Commission. New Jersey's commission form of boxing government, by next June wi!! have produced about $149,000 in rev- enue for the State. See what Mi«- souri is losine not having a com- mission! BOB MOHA TO BE FIRST TO OPPOSE CARPENTIER IN UNITED STATES RING CANTON. O.. March 26—That Moha, Milwaukee. will be the first opponent on American soll of Georges Carpentier. Frenchman. who holds the European heavyweight championship. was the statement made here today by Vincent Moha, brother Gna man- ager of Bob. The match Benton Harbor. Mich. on the noon of July 53. according who stopped here en route from New York to his home in Milwaukee. While in New York he conferred with a representative of the French fight- er by is tentatively set for eS “ere DOTSON DEFEATS MICKEY AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS The feature bout of the amateur boxing show staged last night at Jef. ferson Barracks was that between Dotson of the Medical Corps and Mick- ev of the South Broadway A.C. at 135 pounds. The former was the win- ner. He used a left and right swing to good advantage. The results: 128 pounds—Brunegy Eighteenth knocked out Weber. _Sixteent kh Co., round 13 pound=s—Guckler. Stag A c Wahlberg. Twentr 7 2 1“ “ ¥ in 332-5 Just before De Paima made hat won the State hig championship — patenting Fayette, 4 af —_- and Kear q weast and Fayet ‘fina! by eliminating teta—— Webster Gro “ age division f waa the vietor ¢ ' while Fayette © . 31-—235. ek earlier in Warrensburg Hi p into the final of Div won from Coll me second division. * genrick fought valia the game, constan Fayette lead, but 8 «games, Was pin front. Gallemore starred with 19% file Faait ended 14—1. : 1S apes 1F Wedster High Schoo! the championship S Kansas City Northe played a whirlwind ga while Cantwell 1% enly star. The score: > DETROIT, Mich.. Mas tp of the Detrott . w days rest wit eres” known today. Rouncement that Joh “Walter Briggs. Detre’ era, were to acquire | ‘the Tigers held by U tate of New York. Shares are involved 3 to be in excess of $60° Prank J. Navin w'! President and as a pa ing deal wil! acquire ! “ting his holdings to h 3004 shares. Kelsey and Briggs nterest in the an equal hol DALLAS. Tex. ™M: Merican League wi! be Ruth when mm? prts to me in J on. manager of hite Sox. today | He is “Bib” Falk. 1 ‘Re University of Texa Sex when he gra | Falk {s a 6-footer, pil /OM4 first base and « ter. He hits lefthande "Season i« uncertain * (we Falk in the ~~ ° Two Giants Go TOLEDO. ©.. March New York Gian mk MeGuire and | ‘ker to the Toled rican As#ociation, Weday at the loca! bas tere. The announce os already ha . er Bresnahan. a! the Toledo club's — a em 3 ENTRIES RE FOR KALAMA KALAMAZOO, Mic Ttvally every big #' States is re tries received for "2g events to & grand circul 19 to 23. it waas Five tretting even . tions as _ man. ‘a ol City fer j-y | lage, 23. and a

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SMES RN OT ee” ee eae Meee ae EL SE IE EER Y a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' = HdenMay. Be S.aid.to. Be Rockheting.His Troubles, E Illini Athletes {World Golf Title ) a oe . 77-__, Capture Big 10 | Will Be Settled Soccer Title Is Dwindling ~ Indoor Carnival ~ InNational Open ‘ »! _ Hunting at Pamlico Sound | St. Leos Oppose, 7 Keen Kutters in ; - Park Final Today /|Elevens Battle at Fairground |. No. 2 to Decide Soccet ” Supremacy. 3 PAP PAO = } ‘ ; } Sportsman Describes Thrills of a Three Days’ Expedition Spent in Shooting From a Battery. ~~~ By Horatio Bigelow ~~~ Behold,. by the bay-shore’s sedgyto us,” we agreed. and soon were sit- banks | ting Waiting in the motor boat while Wild geese squadrons . deploy) Payne and Eddie tied out the battery. | their ranks: : The Dude tossed up a coin to de- : I > . termine whether he or I went in first, ; n ro columns, in crowded ae we wees & ee two-hour relays. | H The St. Leos and the Keen Kutters . ~ ; : | ,% . : They sweep o'er the bay, over sandy | saaten-dkamea na eee in the narrow! ire scheduled to play in the a “Keep well down, sir,” called out| first of a three-game series to decide ASS0CiAtian , , 4 championship this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The contest will be played at Fairground No. 2 and an admis- sion fee of 25 cents will be charged to a certain section of the bleach- ers. This money will be used to de- fray expenses of the champions to Memphis. : In golng into the final, the St. Leos ON el el hae - | ON LL el ella alah haa daa Me + ; | | i Nose Out Michigan in Sensa- Best of British Talent Expected | ees _ tional Finish, 315 to 27% | | —Three Marks Broken. ‘ ; Team Has Won Only One Game in Last Nine Played, and Faces Long Period of Idleness Before Final Contest Can Be Reached—Hard Luck Has Weakened Eleven. a By John E, Wray. NOTHER stumbling block has arisen in the path of the Millers’ soccer team of this city in its effort to win the national football | championship of the United States, the first ever entered by a/ field championships tonight, scoring Mound City‘*team. After surmounting “warious obstacles and overcoming | 31% points. The Wolverines bagged a number of bad breaks, the St. Louisans today are farther away from the -. “%. Points for second, while Wis- U. S. ch Letahin th : 2 . consin finished third with 10% - © Championship than at any time during the season, notwithstanding points. Three conference indoor they have successfully passed through the fourth round of cup tie games. records were broken. The Millers’ chief enemy at present is thé schedule, which makes; Fourth place went to Minnesota it improbable that they will enter the final match for the championship | W!t® 19% points, and Chicago landed ided th in thei Phi ' | fifth with 10 points. The remaining provide ey win their way through the fifth and the semi-final rounds) before the first of May. ‘points were divided as follows: | Northwestern, 64; Ohlo State, 56%; This means that the Millers will have only two games to keep them to Compete in Tourney: at | Inverness, Toledo. The PERRIN 6 cane Pe Arg 24: 44 By CLARENCE L. WOLFF, District Golf Champion, The National Open Championship at Inverness Golf Club, Toledo, this) summer, promises to be the great- | | est in the history _| Pamlico Sound is probably one of| ™le to leeward. y of American golf. | I | Farrell had tied out his battery on That the event is to be replete with the most interesting bodies ee Mens Rock Shoal, a mile or more to wind- | for wildfow] in the country. w : oe piling : ard of us, : as international flavor is assured by | miles iong and 25 miles wide. On the| “at pier baal ‘ant Ge ser ind the recent announcement that Great | beach side the water is from 6 feet to| from the Bade. Several bunches of Britain is to send several of her | 4 feet 6 inches in depth, and this is | redheads seemed to us to fly over his finest players to compete for our | ‘the feeding place and home of ducks, | Stool, but no shots. national title. With the best of all | &°°S® brant and swans, made happy | Lone Black Brant. foreign talent present, including, no|?Y the sandy muddy bottoms, solid; 4 lone black brant flew over the| defeateq the Wagner Starters, 2—1, doubt, the holder of the British Open | ™ ith a superabundance of wild cel-| battery. A faint puff of smoke. a! and the Eckharts, 3—°% The Keen | Purdue, 5, and Iowa, 4%. ‘fit within the space of five or six is it merely jealous that Sweden has, | _ a — * J : hi | While brant and broadbill (blue-| the water with a tremendous splash. | 2—1, and in the semi-final last Sun- for the third time, selected Ameri- | Carl Johnson of Spokane, ash.,; June, and in which the cream of l'The Dud aie : can-born players? ‘captain of the Michigan team, shat-!Ameriean golfers will also partici- bill) predominate, there are many| show new oo hae i pe i anot er a ), { . from the rat ie . v q coals. throws Fouls.|ate the American and the Briton, | | st alba 8 : zoe gies Sr hed * ie pany pee On scored both with 4 AKT ¥ ially it ‘ to | people for pictures of his Ameri- Wiineis, fourth. Time, 9:55 4-5. Travis “‘putted” his way to victors . ; . | April 10-—Western Military Academy at- _ i and more especiall) appears, to ean tour to be shown in Europe HALF MILE RUN: WON BY D. &, in this tournament, using a Schenec-| We did not see many fowl on our ext two shots a pair of the same | vrancis Field. i - - c £, ‘ - } ae a : ; . . » é ’ mt, o = Michi-| This style of putter at that time was oer the Fish House, some five miles ock swept over the decoys from the | piig Drives in Ron. off the fourth with a rT Jacobson flied out r and Sothoron sin. illiams and Severeld. | i the fifth with a sin. wed sult. Sisler flied ms hit for one base, 1 the way for a pair he started the sixth Free eee ae he i ; | Federation. It's all right, friend. thing wrong with the proposition is that the United States team is going | to play neither Germans nor Aus- trians. Goals. throws. Fouls. | heated air. 0 0 | 8 Gerber beat out a ren singled, sooring er Nee benched Ross to the hill. Austin t. filling the bases. acrifice fly to Brown, the Browns’ final th with his etreuit ning the Browns will 2&8 guests of Lieut. it. Louisan. | OUT YAWKEY INTERESTS Ee ao ¢ ‘Referee Stankowski. Time of periods $. oe ROIT MEN WILL BUY IN TIGER BALL CLUB ; : DETROIT, Mich., March °0.—Owner- a * Sean aunuan ee! 4 ’ I SON WON Ow OD OnH Onno sz Rleewsseonswar a2! ee090e32605% a sides | a A re. eu bi ie SoH Awan eo J i id he ee oe ‘g Ad olosssses5a0% oe ni at* SOSH GHreep ler, Williams. Sacri- buble Piays— ee and teh Poole, Stolen by pitched balil—RBy n balls—Off Bayne, 5; , OUL—By Sothoron, 4. 4 Pitching record — ; suns in 6 innings: off — nS innings. Left on nm Antanio., 6 Time of re— Brown ah N * bor we ean we + — pe yy" i : Hip of the Detroit Americans wil! mafew days rest with Detroiters, it eeame known today. With the an- Douncement that John Kelsey and x Walter Briggs, Detroit manufactur- were to acquire the interest in Tigers held by the Yawkey es- of New York. One thousand S are involved at a price said “Bw be in excess of $500.000. € ) shares. Kelsey and Briggs secure. besides half interest in the franchise and myers, an equal holding in the Ti- r Park. | Hugh Jennings will continue as er. SON SAYS HE HAS F ANOTHER “BABE” RUTH @ #£IN COLLEGIAN FALK | vy R. B. Benjamin, because 'DALLAS, Tex.. March 20.—‘The merican League will have another Ruth when my college phenom 8 to me in June,” said Kid ~4s0n, manager of the Champion Mhite Sox. today. _He is “Bib” Falk, baseball star of University of Texas, who will join Sex when he graduates in June. is a 6-footer, plays the outfield mm first base and a wonderful bat. =. He hits lefthamded, as does Ruth. ®0n is uncertain whether he will Paik in the box or outfield. _ Two Giants Go to Toledo. 3 | TOLEDO. O., March 20,—Release by eedway today for ‘time when prac- nobile races to be e made the mile- — — k in 382-5 sec- .19 miles an hour. Paima made that will compete to- ts and a final, ® « New York Giants of Infielder k MeGuire and Pitcher Sterling "Mer to the Toledo club of the can Association, was announced *y at the local baseball! headquar- ™ The announcement said the vers already had reported to fer Bresnahan, at Paducah, Ky.. Toledo club's training quarters. » KALAMAZOO, Mich., March 20.— “ally @very big state in the Unit- tes is represented in the 193 received for the eight early events to be raced at the - d circuit meeting here, SY 18 to 23, it was announced today. © tretting events attracted 136 _ ations as follows: 2:18 Paper se 28: 2:13 Columbia Hotel, 34: ~ ' Rickman, for 3-year-olds, 11: . *. City for 3-year-olds of the es 29. and the Recreation “The for 2-year-olds, 34. we three pacing events drew 57 * 88 follows: 2:06 New Bruns- 1o=2:09 Park American, 26, and mm 37 ! ; ' ; ; ; ; as set forth. include only Scandina- | ® Frank J. Navin will continue as | mresident and as a part of the pend- | & deal will acquire 15 shares bring- , his holdings to half-interest or | | i ; ; | higan Railway for 3-year- | The United States Football Asso- | ciation, far from trying to flout En- | gland and Canada and “France, is trying its best to get into the inter- national arena and promote a real world’s championship soccer series, in which only home-bred players tries. To this end it has selected an All- | Americgn born aggregation—chiefly from St. Louis where they have only American players—to spread _ the gospel abroad. The squad is going abroad by in- vitation and the limits of the tour, vian countries. If there is any ground for feeling offended at this, Canada must be sensitive indeed. Or The only | This fact pulls the cork of | the objection and lets out the super- | ’ ‘Query: Who Was the Nut? ‘A Good Place for seven weeks from Jack Cur- ley for a theatrical engagement, With an extra $1000 for each matinee. Vienne and See, Lippe, have offered the French- man $50,000 guarantee to fight Jeff Smith, the crack Jersey mid- dleweight in Paris. but he re- fused it until after the Dempsey fight. according to PROMISING baseba!] recruit | threw a lime to the top of an! the structure. | tion. | ; * ” to Sleep. “Where will the Mackmen finish ?”’ asks a Philadelphia headline. | Apparently there is still a question about this, in Philadelphia. As near ip Cannefax Still Draws Title Pay Angle Champion Shows Check to Prove His Title Has Not Been Annulled. Robert Cannefax, holder of the world’s three-cushion billiard title, | who recently parted company with the “tour of champions,” conducted of a disagreement with the marmager of Willie Hoppe, is in 8&t. Louis cam- paigning militantly against the propaganda released here by Benja- min, who preceded the angle bil- liardists. While in St. Louis with Pocket- Champion Greenleaf, Keogh, Peter- son and Hoppe, Benjamin told the Post-Dispatch he had recommended that Cannefax’s title be annulled and that his $200 a month salary for winning the event be withdrawn. Cannefax stated no such opinion was contemplated and that he was still receiving his $20- monthly sal- ary. and showed a check dated March 19 in proof. He also stated that the billiard manufacturing concern which fosters the professional gam¢, was paying him $1800 a year as a player, a total] of $4200 a year. Cannefax stated that he had con- ferred with the Brunswick-Balke company relative to Benjamin's state- ments and had been informed that if anybody were railroaded out of the game, it would be Benjamin, not Can- nefax. Cannefax explained his offer to play Kieckhefer for the title on the cushions of a rival concern. He said he had made the proposition, con- ditional upon receiving $7500 cash, the winner take all the gate receipts. but added that he had not expected it would be accepted. Cannefax plays two exhibitions daily, at the Grand Hall, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Otto Rel- seit and Charles McCourt, who are playing with Cannefax, clash in a 30-point match, after which Cannefax opposes the winner. gram obtains each performance, Ashiand A, C. Five Wins. The Ashland A. C. basketball team defeated the Bates Juniors, 30—23. Bryant for the winners and Manhort for the losers were the stars. 3 Regan Coming Home } i i i i ee ee a a A epee ~~ ST i i a a a ae The same pro- | to Train for Fight Here CCORDING to a postcard re- ceived here today from Char- ley Crouse (Kid Regan), the St. Louis featherweight wildcat has « been matched to fight Joe Lynch of New York here on April 27. Crouse’s postal reads: TAYLOR, Tex., March 19. “Just received a card from Tommy Sullivan saying I could box Joe Lynch April 27. Leave . here for home Saturday to get in shape. i | LBP PPL ee a f ; ' 4 i i ii i i a id i i di i i i a | NEW YORK, March. With Joe Lynch Apr. 27 . Williams and Tobin (¢ are hitting the ball like Babe 2. Ruth. (| CHARLES CROUSE. ¢ | At this point, we un-| | derstand, Ananias threw a connip-|ONE MILE RELAY: as can be ascertained the Mackites | ' will finish in Philadelphia. SHOT ‘will represent this and other coun-/| ¢isht-story building. Then, states a_| | diapateh, he threw a nut clear over third: Burkholder. ] ‘AQ. Schur,—llitnois, Time, indoor record.) WON gan. fourth. (Conference POLE VAULT: Minnesota, Michigan for second BY Wesetbrook, Michigan, third: Devine, Hitt, Onh!o; Wisconsin; and and Illinois; Endres, Iowa: Davis, Wilder, Buchanan, Northwestern: Wisconsin, and Uheland, Minnesota, tied | for fourth place. RUNNING HIGH Ohio, and Hoffman, and second. Height son, Michigan: Osborn, third and fourth PUT: WON BY HIGGINS, Distance, 42 feet 10 inches. second; Weiss, Illinois, fourth. WON BY Spink and third; iNew MOOREHEAD, lowa, tied for first 6 feet even. John- Llinois, JUMP: caro. baker, Michigan, Sundt, Wisconsin, (Donohue, Prescott, Chicago, second; Michigan, sota, fourth. Time, 5:29. ern Conference indoor record.) Re EE Navy Wrestlers Trim Yale. ANNAPOLIS. Md., March By defeating Yale today, 26 to 5, tak- ing six of seven bouts, the Naval Aca- demy wrestling team close a most successfu! victory was the seventh Minne- 20.— season. The they , registered, WORCESTER IS AWARDED | NATIONAL ROWING MEET °0.—The An-| | nual rowing regatta of the National | Association of amateur oarsmen was awarded to Worchester, Mass., meeting of the assocjation night. The races will be held on Friday and Saturday, July 23 and 24. Unusual interest ¢s centered in the selection of the course and dates for ners will be seriously considered for places on the United States team to gatta, , for the regatta but Was made necessary owing the Olympic events. the American crews not later than July 1, but the Ameri- asked the Belgian Olympic authori- 28 and 29. ee Se ae Birch Named Referee. at ai here to- | the regatta this season, as the win-. compete in the Olympic Games Re- | The selection of dates during July | is unusualiw” @arly. | to the connection between the races and | According to) Antwerp entry blanks, the entries of | must be made | ean Olympic Rowing Committee has | ties for an extension of time to be | able to send entries a month before | the holding of the races on August | CHICAGO, March 20.—Frank Birch. | one of the best-known football and | basketbal] officials in the Western | eonference, tonight was chosen to referee the first.game of the Nationa! Intercollegiate Basketball! champion- ship series between the University of Chicago and the University of Penn- syivania teams here Monday night. -_=- ag -*-- Princeton and Penn Tie. PRINCETON, N. J., March 20.--The gymnastic meet between Princaton and Pennsylvania tonight resulted in| a tie, each team scoring 27 points. LPBPP PLP PPP LL OL OL LOL LL LO LO LP LLM Le ‘ } ExhibitionGames Le, Perrys ee Pee ee eee | White Sox Beat Dallas. Dallas, Tex., March 20.—Chicago Americans, 9--)]3—3, Dallas Tex- as League, 4—6—3. BPateries: Faber, Williams, Taber, Payne and Schalk; Flynn, Dale and Rob- ertson, Forrest. Reds Wallop Heosiers, ; MIAMI, Fla., March : cinnati Nationals ,21—-20—3; dianapolis American Association, 3—i3— 4. Batteries: Bressler, Smith, Walters and Wingo; Fer- rell, Zwilling and Henlin. Superbas Beat Vankees. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., March °0.—Brooklyn Nationals, 5—~16—- 1: New York Americans, 1-—$-—2. Batteries: Pfeffer, Smith. Cadore and Krueger, Taylor: Thormah- len, Quinn, Smallwood and Ruel. Cubs Wallop Angels. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 20. —Chicago Nationals, —I1; Los Angeles Coast League, 1—4— & Batteries: Weber, Carter and ©’Farrell, Rossiter: Fittery, Per- ticka, Accay, Jones and Lapan, Wilgomot. : 9 23—-2. a Phillies Are Winners, 3-—2. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Mareh 20. ~—Philadelphia Nationals 3—-9—1, Birmingham Southern 2—8s—1. Batteries: Bliss, Meadows, Wein- ert and Tragressor; Morrison, Coffin, Daffer, Whitehill and Pe- terson, Gooch. Giants Defeat Red Sex. FORT WORTH, Tex., March 29. ~-Boston Americans 4—3—1, New York Nationals 6-~-1l1—l1. Bat- teries: Jones, Russel! ang Wal- ters, Devine: Nehf, Hubbell and Smith, Snyder. Pirates Regulars Win. HOT © PRINGS, Ark... March 296. Pittsburg aNtionals, First Team: 7{--S-—3, Second team 4-—7 4+. Batteries: Wilson, Meadows and Lee; Pennington, Carlson. Hamilton and Conkcy. ‘(New Western | HAWKER, | height 11 feet 9 inches; Cross, | tied | tied for | CHI- third; | ILLINOIS | Emery), | brought to @) have | an innovation, and being an Ameri- 'ean invention, had not yet been iIn- troduced over there. A great roar of protest was heard from the disciples of St. Andrews, after Travis’ tonder- ful performance. They claimed his putter was a mechanical device and | constructed in violation of the rules. | The Royal and Ancient lawmakers ‘immediately legislated against its 'future use and since that time the ‘Schenectady putter has been uncon- ditionally barred from al! Eng ish competitions. These lawmakers prob- ‘ably never realized that it was Travis himself—a wizard on the green—and not his club, such unusual feats. Hilton's Fluke Victory. (held the edge in the H. H. Hilton, the fine English play- won the U. S. amateur title for | Great Britain’ from our own 'Hereshoff by a fluke shot which hit SF, a rock in the rough and bounded on | to the thirty-seventh green. There will be at least three very interesting disputes decided at Toledo tournament. The first will | golfers for international, if not | world, supremacy. ‘tween the American-bred and for- eign-born professionals, and the third, a repetition of the battle ‘the professionals and amateurs. three |were victors in the open event, but | Walter Hagen's victory last. year at Yor streak. Noted players expected to compete Valry are as follows: INVADERS—Vardon, Ray, | Mayo and Sherlock. Duncan Mitchell have withdrawn. HOME-BREDS—Hagen, Brady, Mac- Namara, McLean, Deigel, French, hHioffner. NATURALIZED—Barneés, son, Edgar, McDonald, Ross, McLeod, Fotheringham. ST. LOUISANS EXPECTED TO SHINE FOR TIGERS IN MEET WITH JAYHAWKERS COLUMBIA, Mo.. March ' sas City sport enthusiasts will what is perhaps the best Missouri |track team ‘that ever appeared | Kansas City when the Tigers meet Ayton, and } } ; | the Jayhawkers for their seventeenth | (annual dual indoor meet there next | Friday night. With St. Louisans Scholz and Mas- | sengale, the Tigers are counting on 'two places in the dashes, and Wil- 'liams should take firet place in the ‘low hurdles, second being a toss-up. |The high stick event may go to Kan- sas if the Jayhawkers show a reas- |} sonably good man, for Simpson has _8o0 far been unable to develop a high hurdier of merit. For the quarter Simpson has a string of men he can (offer, including Bahliman Parker o ' Kansas City, Jack Barlow. Tiger cap, tain; Massengale, Brownies and sev- | eral others. Kores Goes to Toledo. | TOLEDO, O., March 20.-—Infielder | Art Kores of the Louisville club of | the American Association, was pur- | | chased today for Toledo by Manager | re- | Wicks, | | Bresnahan, according to word ceived here by Secretary Kores would not report to 'ville last year. Louis- Diciiinnn Mi. Vernon Wins Title. CHAMPAIGN, 11)... March 20.---Mt | Ve rnon won the championship in the ' State High School breetet*-" ment here tonight, defeating Canton by a score of 18 to 14 in a hotly «v"- | tested game. that was performing With the victory of Travis, America | international | West. | #mateur controversy until 1911, when | Fred | the | be between the American and British | The second, be- | between | successive years the amateurs | Brae Burn interrupted their#winning | in the national and international ri- | Hutechi-! from Pea Island. A flock of swans off Bodie Island lect. These big birds looked like a 'fringe of snow along the shore of the but as we approached and! saw the Fish. riarsh, they flopped heavily off, we what they were. From ‘raft of wildfowl, thousands sands of ducks. the great masses of ‘looked like clouds of smoke from up at our nearer approach, sounded like distant thurder. The Market Shooter. The next day was much Warmer, with little or no wind stirrine when we started with the motor boat and the battery outfit. The latter con- carrying a shallow battery (a large watertight box which is down level with the wate: when ready for shooting and the decors placed opposite), and some 300 redhead and | broadbill decoys, and a small siovine skiff for “tending the battery.’ ‘(is no bag limit here, and the zale of game has only been prohibited since | 1918, When we passed ‘Randy Farrell, the market shooter, tandy was standing with his head out of the hatchway smoking an aft- 'er-breakfast pipe, and we sun.e oux, i*What luck, yesterday?’ the sharni: of (ducks hanging from the rigging, and grunted, “Sixty-three.” We grinned. back with thoughts of asked Payne where he was going to|} expression battery), reckon.” gsaid put you where all our redheads “tie out’ (a Southern meaning anchoring the “Jack Shoal, sir, I he. “I'm going to /we've killed about this season.” ; is all that I recol-' House to the island we saw raft after and | thousands of geese and tens of thou- Along the sky line moving fowl] | sisted of a large flat-bottomed skifl | weighted shere ’ He grinned, pointed to a string of, killing a few ourselves that day, and | ‘left, I killed one with each | and repeated this performance as an- | Then I tried a long shot at a missed, and ended up with | ly elated—though,. of ducks stooled well was practically-in calm water. Our Banner Day. Friday was the best day of the trip. We killed five brant and 30 course, , noon spell, Ina little over an hour I ‘Killed 16 ducks and two brant. 1! | Was not shooting as well as the day _ before, but killed at least one nearly every time I sat up. With an auto- matic gun I should probably | Killed 25 ducks. Two shots I recall espects Was ata brant that was /Side the decoys on my him both barrels-and } but in a Most peculiar manner. swooped up and down, rolling heavily from side to side, and finally fell dead in the sound a half {the battery. The other shot was at a single broadbill that hurried by on my right. He was going so fast that _I could hardly get my gun on him still flew on, | before he was back of my head, and | all} at crumpled 'I fired withou€ seeing him over the barrels: but he 'up stone dead. These three davs netted us &80 ducks. | brant. which we were in the Also six much black pleased , one before. We also had 12 geene |} and we killed two more each on Sat- | urday. We were certainly sorry the place, and decided that few winters in future would pass Wy that did not find us at resort of waterfow). to “All right, Payne, that sounds good ee -_——— Puchta Likely to. | Oppose O’Donnell °0.—Kan- | see | ‘Proposed Bout With National Amateur Champion Tommy Murphy Is Called Off. Roger Cornell, matchmaker of the Club, proposed match Louis and Na- | National Sporting | yesterday that the | between George Puchta, St. | amateur lightweight champion, | Tommy Murphy, Kansas City, | tional amateur 135-pounder, had been ‘called off because Murphy refused to make 135 pounds at 5 o'clock the eve- ining of the bout. The Kansas Cityan hela out for 135 pounds at noon, but /Tommy Bramell, who is looking aft- ‘er Puchta’s interests, considered that | weight would give the champion too. the local 'gwreat an advantage over weight is | boy, whose best fighting 32 pounds, ringside. As a substitute for the Puchta- Murphy bout Cornell probably will match Puchta with Mike O'Donnell of the Stag A. C The show will be held at the Armory March 29 John J. Stephens. athietic director of the Stag Athletic Club, said last night that fy Donnell questioned T’uchta’s right to the city lightweitght title and that he would agree to the 125-pound weight at 6 oelock for the South Broadway A. €. boxer (iy Dennell said the club would put up any desired guarantee that their boy would make the weight. i announced (Copyright, 1920, by vw. c Hazelton , CARTMELL WILL COACH ; WEST VIRGINIA RUNNERS. March 20.. MORGANTOWN, W. —Nate Cartmell, of Pennsylvania famous Va., former University star and tionally asia selected Zinia track team mell has had coach the West Vir- this spring. (Cart- remarkable success in be to ; track and field athletics and his ap- . strongly | favored br many eminent men in the | pointment here has been athletic world. barre), | | (Drake U.}, other bunch swung by from the rich. | red- | head flying outside the decoys and, a pair | of redheads—one to each barrel. This | was the best shooting I had ever done from a battery, and I was consequen + | the | and the bat-ery | ducks | some distant factory, and the roar of/ that day, and I was the lucky man | their wings, as the huge rafts broke who wags in the battery when the! ducks were flying thickest, during the} have! tication . One| ving out- | ft. ave | Hie. mile from ¢§ tnches in length. battery | leave | mighty | this great | poets, ee ee interna- runner, will | ' Springfield Y. M. ©. A.. ?id. " te April 30, May 1--Washington at Des Moines ’ May %, 4—-Washington at Ames. “ 7, &-Drake at Francis Field. . 14. 15-—Washington at Columbia (Mis- 21, 22-——-Open, | EEA PRINCIPIA’S NEW GYM, LARGEST IN ST. LOUIS, IS FORMALLY OPENED The new Principia gymnasium, which has just been completed, was, formally opened, last night. The new gymnasium is 152 feet long and 75 feet wide. The playing floor part is . 7 feet longer than that at Washing-. . ton University and may be consid- ered the largest in the city. Op the first floor there is a swimming pool lined with white tile and measyring The violet ray system of puri- will be used. ‘ On the second floor three basket- ball courts are marked off. There is a running track around the balcony being 15 laps to the mile. 2000 people can be accommodated on thik floor. ~ The old and new gymnasiunr’ are built end to end and measure 252 feet In the center a 76x32 has been ton- 60x22. modern stage. structed. Including will approximate $125,909. — ———~-}- a LITERARY LIGHTS SHINE ' AT PINEHURST LINKS PINEHURST, XN. C.. Mareh 20.~ 2 | Francis Oulmet arrived at Pinehurst, |; to kill, as neither of us had ever shot | today, and entered for the North and that we had shot earlier in the week, | 50Uth amateur championship tourna, | ment. Ag Literary lights loomed large tn to- day's honor list, the day's winners of prizes and laurels including CTlin> ton Scollard and Fdgar Guest, the and Holworthy Hall, the au- thor 4 Dunne Will Bowl Sparks. ©’ J. Vv. Dunne and W. F. Sparks will start a 20-gamea, total pins to count bowling match on Peterson's alleys. tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. The, final 10 will be rolled at the Wash- ington at a latter date. “ Springfield Y. M. C. A. Wins. March 24.-- SPRINGFIELD, Maee.., (‘ollege won the New =Engtand § Intercollegtate Wrestiing Champtonship tonight over Harvard, Massachusett« Inatitute of. Technology, Brown and Dartmowth. ne —— ——— productive farm land. timber. years old. Situated new macadam road. title, abstract survey, D. C. Patterson COLONIAL ESTATE and Big Income Farm Brick Colonial Home, all modern improvements, 709 acres of Approximately 10° in excellent hardwood Commercial apple orchard of 2700 trees, eight to twelve in Albemarle Co., of the Blue Ridge, 10 miles from the University of Virginia over Dwelling of 12 rooms, specially designed bathroom and lavatory. The entire home newly decorated and fur- nished last year. All furnishings of home with exception of linen 700.00 worth of farm and orchard machinery and equipment, all live stock and crops included in Sacrificial Price of $80,000.00 Owner lives on farm sod invites rigid inspection. Manager Country Department John W. Theeapees & Co. Inc. 728-732 Fifteenth Street, N. and silverware, approximately $2 Virginia, in the foothills Perfect W. Washington, D. 0. At least” the equipment ** 'the total cost of the new gymnasium ~& - OPEL EL IIR IR 5 PLONE RL LER MY LE IO NRE. TS REL ENPE RR ANT EERIE OEM WARE SARI CR UNE eA NN a Eh. he NS H aa AE ARS PRP A ANE wR ea tN mee megs Bae Mars EROS DE aR eS

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SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. : co | OBILE 8. in): _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOQUS | AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS ~AUTOMOSILES—MISCEL LLANEOUS - ee ey | DR DP LL OC LE OD OOOO SOT Ow wwe ewer | mOLneOne. oak: an ~ een cetrentints| ; : | molds. 4242 Fiad av. Victor !144J : _ BARGAINS IN USED CARS | _molds. emer 2908. | - a coe teammate bevel 'MOlLUR—Continental, 4-cylinder, #n. D.. soa s for any car Late mode! Reo touring ear: ~ine _ in| ; | $40. 3736 West mine. Delmar 2200. ‘c) TURNEY GE! | Senger touring: Dorrit ee i . : . ONE set tap and d ,’’ to 1’; wholesales | 1§06 N. 10th =. St. Louis, : STANDA D NC TOMO ' Hs : J - | - , ‘a $43. sell for $50. 4088 laine. Grana 4643J. e _ 2824 Locust. ‘c62 | WeJ USS VU OU rats 7 | RADIATOR—forad, good condiuiwn; $10. aes a CAR ATTENTION. FARMERS, | 4 ie ea 0. | RED TUBES ar ‘Ford car int os ow = = 2650 LOCUST ST | RADIATOR—Ford. 1919 honeycomb, $18.%), P quake neee foe cars at $2300 each Ww! ¥ . : 4 “. fits any_mode! Pord car. __ 4575 Haston.ic) STERN. 17th and Chestnst sis i tet Bomont Sit. Central 52224, ee: BAITEKi—is‘wo, o-volt. s2ul poe tg 2 Ti aoa eee ; saint 34x4 5 oO . — 7 a . Pe * BL y THE B eb ED « ' USED CARS 4 = i>LreRe ASH—Hign- -pow ered Morage bat ter- orders filled prom Carry & stock 7 US CAR VROLET RETAIL ORE | tes, factory’ to user; 6 volts, 319.95; 12 CLIFFORD TIRE ‘CO., t-—— ie and sell 1} You will always find a good selection } nae - = 0 30 L Bh : al 301 / fina —— &. J5-montn oe for’ Super- = caqvans i™ . , ee ns : 4S ¥ Bomont Yo. 20- o.us entra Ol. | as “aitery service at 2.) tor one year ta of high-grade Used Cars in our stock (c99 or, snare. e.. motorists m St Leute and —“OH__BOY 4 e 7 TTF suburbs should get acguainted wit Super- NEV EFORE. NEVER AGAIN. All of these Cars are thoroughly over- !t | tiash batteries and service. Get our bulle- tat ol of standard make auto tires ; hauled and painted and equipped : : {}{| tin. Superfiash Battery Co.. Albers, [li (%) closing up St. Louis. warehouse. instructed | with a ti | i We have taken in exchange TANK—Ope 50 gallon portable gasoline | their resident salesman to sell ——- lot ith good tires. Se jill: . isaid! dvertise ; 5 | wagon tank; price $150. -Call Forest |@ @ to acv 1918 Ford Touring $495! some very desirable cars that || 88s. . Delmar 1352 (ce) :, Si —— ee . Hie ij « inert: e : z 1919 Chevrolet Roadster . $550 r Ip —— inl | we can dispose of at a great ||) TIRES-—All sizes. 2734 Sheridan. (C) factory 600-mileage adjustment | } | ‘hi Tt MR ee es yaaa a ae i he te x) BQO Ry o 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. ie Chandier, 6-cylinder. touring. ; 4 Studebaker. 6-cylinder, touring. Chalmers, Rapa + nder, touring. &-cvlinder, coupe [oe 6-cyiinder. speedster. 1318 Velie, 6-cylinder, touring. 1 Over 18 St ~ FORE Ne. mm aad LUI Re OD a OW Bee G8 ; or thi LIRES—3ex;3' nomskid factery firsts, §10: Aovoply resident salesman. 3957 7 Shaw av. 1918 Chevrolet Touring .. $475 ote 2 C OS, Fenteter. sacrifice, owing to our need [m|' tubes. $1.50. 4575 Easton. (ce) ‘iT aA SAVIN baker, 6-cylinder, touring ae ae a A ’ cn : io B, _ TIRES AT A BIG SAVING. 4-cylinder, 1917 Chevrolet Touring .. .$450 | es 6-cylinder. i 7 A, 1917 Maxwell Touring .. .$600 |) ALE =I of room ; riReS—2 3ox4t nonskid, new; $24.85 each. I can save you money on mew tires, firsta, ON —. bitl Francis Bros.. “4M Gravois (c) seconds and repowes tires. TIRES KETKEADED by new vri-aure proc- et r- itil ak 1919 Olympian Touring $800 | it cess. Jwo-in-one Tire Cw... 3328 Olive. «cHe) x4 : Transm 4 OR , ~ - . * ~ i > ie Gs at tes Ante Shen een a | : ||| 191¢ Hupmobile Touring. - $800 Used Car be | Wa 1918 Dodge Roadster. TIRES New Diamond. 35xt\4. retread: 35x | 35x5 326x445 10 00 TRADE IF DESIRED. at 2°17 Lerust at — i 1916 Chandler, * pass $775 +} ii 1914 Michigan Roadster. a >. 34x4. =x3 + a bargains. TRi4a Kennet. a re a - your ~ conte H. H. DON | Tou MU OUR 6c ° te } bil . 3 od - | s—2 t ‘ ex m Us S Ye seas MOTOR CAR CO.. 1, 1916 Buiek, 7 “passenger ok ere aes 3034 Washington Av. ii 1916 Apperson Chummy Roadster. TiRES 33x4 8, s8., slightly used, $7.50 DEVII 1990 Chestnut. moment’ 2985. (One ouscha ST BE SA Bomont Bomont 41. (°S2) | 1917 Moon Touring: § each. Francis Bros., 5S Gravois. (c) iy th aca eS —— is ring; 5-pass 3 , lock north of Union Station.) sain 8 ay |) } 1916 Reo Six. /-passenger. . $79 Telephone Bomont 634 1916 Mode! 83 re Sal er |, LIRES—2 30x5'4 nonskid, slightly used; + SPRING TIRE SALE. « i t | iste a > "i 8 ( $4.50 each. Francis Bros.. 6 Gravois. (c) COMPARE VALUES. and many others. i Cole Aero Eight Roadster. ha eae. ‘|| TIRES—2 ae 30x34, nonskid Ford tires;; Then come here and compare the price: Hin score. AM ei t iH | 1916 Dorris 1-A-6, 7-passenger Hl, $9.93 _ Francis Bros., 5008 Gravois. 11] 80 tand more. One of urin Car Tee iat | HH) . . . 1 . ' you will save 30 per cent and mo Ford To S 5 re OPEN SUNDAY | Cole Aero Eight Sportster ‘4 1914 Cadillac. | TIRES—Two 85x53 Goodyear cord casings, | | the biggest gelections of fresh. new spring sem, eneenest com i The bys) : . Ps . eal Verv_ reasonable. S32 N. Leonard av | merchandise this etore has ever shown. This | cash. : ii | ie | Cole Aero Eight louring. Haat || NEw ana tives benaht aad tebe “Mog. | You opportunity to buy good tires at a! Ford Touring Car Hina | HW ih | Wi? Auto. ‘Su i> c wus: Les sol od- | substantial saving. These tires are strictly or 0 g Tibet i ') These are current models, used ||| ||| W q 2 if ° t} es ABO Sum 2 ce. 3” ust. | first wrapped in paper 5000-mile. guaranteed Late model; tires as good as (|| |!) i Yasin 1 TIRES—J5x4%: practically new: $15: 30x3% | by | | ace ' - > 4 . | ‘ ii us iit. ed cenging gendition: } | I very little. New paint and {}/f jill 7 - new n. s. Miller, $15. 2210 Pestalozzi. __ Old List Our Old List Our Given Aull } $450 cash or terms. Higa nu : guaranteed mechanically per- ||| M ‘ i. ‘|| TIRE—One 37x35 piain tire. $32; one Six mae. $14 33 oan 7 4 te . > | ' i? ' | ; . . ™ | ~~” oO « ”* ‘ > — ; =? “ -”- *«e be ba Chevrolet Touring eel | AA fect and at substantial reduc- otor H —nonekts._ $51._ 180 _N. Grand. ©) | S0x3ij!! 22 10 15 So | -8Bx3ig |! 38 » THE CELEBRATED $13 ws | | . : | | IR&S—Wheeis, Security lock; all 30x3.- 7 ‘ Just overhauled: electric start- (||| | | iii Stems Im price. wi 205 LOCUST ST. (ae cood condition: reasonable. 4315 Linton. | g3xq 36 & re ! ic. aan Be er and lights: demourtable rims: fein | , 1ea on : ~ > A F “a . ¥: : 35 -asl itt ’ s ait _. —~ oe i 5 i LRE—- me 64x4 Goodyear cord tire and tube. 3 zx > 4 in a : ; , equipped complete; $550 cash of |) We offer — ears at ex- ||) | } Chandler Coupe—late model. | we =| * "ase St. Louis av. Raxsig.. 48 G0 3850 Maxeh.. BO 2 ce Oo ’ ' wai ¢ ionally low prices. i] | | Maxwell Touring — five-pas- = TRES—All makes and sives: taken off | 252¢%. - 5235 oF 36x4%.. SS: ae Chevrolet Roadster Hee ceptionall: p +} Hi] brome : C-pas- | _ ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED | bic wrecked cars: bargain. 3029 8. Jefferson.(c) | | eee o- eeee Absolutely Fi aie a; i tires: de- Bain ; ‘ . Hise weet ° sh des —30x3 3 S&S; 32 2. ° acuunebtn vines eeeit starter: (* | Dorris 1918 Touring, with ' | Studebaker Touring—five-pas- ie cee ee see ton Ford: must ee a | est EADER TERE CO. 33 a To each purchaser of electric lights; everything com- (i 9 ; mm- |i) Best vy, ] | senger a a TIRES—All sizes, $3 and $10, also 86x4 rims! posit of $1, balance ship C. O. D. Subject | regular list prices, aa piete; $4 cash: or terms. inal all 1920 Dorris im i] : roll Wes int S eee — “ go yg ag ot ES mode! 26. cheap. 4353 (to dlany ic} to your inspection and approval. These prices starter for Fords. This offer ~ Ford Coupe Hite provements. th | Hels CAS TERMS OR YOUR ‘|| M-2@0, Post-Dispatch . ae. . oe TIRES. tubes and rims. vesy cheap. ail wt | Seen Sunday, - ae —— to each customer. subject Mune as good as a new one: || | | CAR IN TRADE, [| MAGNETO Wrtd.—Besch, Dé. 65963 Thee. |e. . arene ——recauraaars Sate aitt BE || || ord Coupe, 1920 —See. | 18 Louis Market} | |e Oe TR Ge TIRE BARGAING | aah ee oe ee nt Man ee Veet Siete gre CPS rn Ae Re ee rape Rone" oA ind ‘ 08 A NHR 10 pea 0 tat pO APR HOT AOR PLO AN GPR I 7 De DAI al 2 > St ete i hom aN ay a seep MRO er FA Rate - oo myers OO PR a Errante cw fe pene AE ao Ba MPT e!) tery and lights: everything com- | ea = ax '} RECTIFIER Wa — ; ¥ never u-ed sxhe ‘St cy, 2 spacing elecgagyy gaa || 8! Stearns, 1917— 4-passen- |) : ‘ee a 0b Gane the ae ee Eee FiRESe sed; good 30x3, 901344. six = » FOR TWO DAYS ONLY Open | ii +h) ™~ st v. . - >. @ ‘ r Sipvenings. ) || ger Chummy. } Marmon 34 Roadster; re- f} |W = Ls Wid. af ord: 380x315: either new or | pumps, jacks. ‘tubes: cheab. = 2959 Easton. || FLINT MOTOR CAR CO.. Himesh Chandler Despatch 1918 | painted, renickeled : in first- — | used: less nubs. Olive or Central 1380 : TIRES—2 32x34 straight side and inmer wx3l4 Firestone. n. . 621 N. Kingshighway. ama saa (ubes, 1 demountable rim. Victor 1464R. 31x4_ Goodvear etn ge + | class running condition. i) 1] FORD PARTS WANTE D on) Phomentenh Other sizes acco * “> er —4-passenger. | >i | 2 SS — av. T] Pla. it gommeonggeent 1919—7-pass- | this car is in fine mechanical ; |" — ) FORD BODIES WANTED fines SO | Sw corner Leonard and Washington ave. = we ij - ne : e. 8 ; ° i i : i Ne d ws 2. as | o| ~- 7 . on ‘ - ~ Pr ene Bz ayer _— e - = | ramemmpenssmerquemasenigsac snaps amen fe Geodrich pla Iz e ace enger, li e W eondition: practically new. | | N. Grend av se best Prices paid . 2 Bas Peerless starter. 5523 Alaska. Sun g neil . = Y Fiek. A plain & Hie cg ; §— | ati i : : | AVE 30% TO 50% to Hy ; Ht 916 National Touring Car: ' : — ~~ Sz | Cuppies. c. a.) ° : which compri Z101- ( (Di IVE St Cole, 1918 4 passenger i] | J : ° a . g 7 ’ 5 - \ al _ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR_ SALE at LES en eae ry os age oo" Br buying your tires and tubes from And other makes. o pin a osind of a for | Miscellaneous parts: new or TIRES—Used 36x4. . STx4%. 30x38. 34x4. . ROYAL TIRE ‘COMPANY ) : an x : i . ‘ used; will Marmon 34 Touring Car: | “ ( _hav good price. _1383 _N. Grand oF x3‘, $5 up: tubes and autos for sale, very 300 Washington ' ——s eT er OE ae ee ea 2 tw . fully uaranteed: go each. Coupe, excellent condi- repainted; in good running | 7 || ACCESSORIES and Ford suppites: eae | Beee.. 5003 Gravois. oo} et 2 Cited Staten. eoncluded™ Yesterda tion — iif i condition. ty ; | 31 2: jacks, ; th ires, 35c: front TIRES— ‘Bargain in used tires: ~* - 82x3 +4 ; i ranc S Bros. Tire (). ‘ART BF. MOONEY Tir Me ae n de : ee ae FA ng. $2: K. oil units, 5: lens, _S2x4. 33x4. 34x4. 34x19 cord, 36x444 ad = 4547 Delmar bi. a Ooh °. . ‘f ~~ o- rT 1918 W illvs- Overland: 1M i = $5 PB rd ‘og omb radiators, gain; oii 13 he rand = iC. St. Louis’ Fastest Growing Tire Co. Phone Delmar 574 or Forest 3B. mann Re Fstate The Firm | Westeott. 191 (—(-passen- first-class running condition | . ney che pets MD ey an 35; © cord oT ® aoe standard ; 5003-5005 Gravois Av. } Open Sundare or evenings. ae president of the St. -lw int a : Be : | oat C en a 4 é, _ im ‘t grade; $29.89 rancis Dros ‘ hones: ell iversid | > & § ger, newly painted. 1919 Chalmers: looks like | |i . Jaree percentage of i. Open Sund — | e. Both Phones: Bell, Riverside 509, =AN DPPOR INIT | 6 Bo.. acattired a 60. ~ A ( 7 ; . e 1 ) 7 ; | ? . > AIR ( OMPRESS: IR—Le oO rae _ oe - : | f ; ; : : the new yers f to- | nk 's 2 sete mplete motor, }iIRHS—Four. 30x3%. brand-new. nski — 7 .. 25155 - feet, De Luxe Auto (). Cole, 1919—Aero-Eight— new; in good running condi- car buyers 0 : ank and R ew. nonskia. |. : steve PROSE AINAS EN AOS NAAN A RICAN LPS RLM ERE CSAIL EN AID OA CLLEGE ELOL I EOE EO WP ee " + oe ee eee — ial ~ Pa ding " vn AO rteraae a - tank and pipe. Riversi de ie 102. 348 for th t A. A. Weiss Tire | | ; é | : "| dav have automobiles al- |)|| SUTo BOX—For rear of car cheap. Phone Olive st. | VY ALT iil TO BUY TIRES” Be above at 2492 Oli Oldsmobile Distributors | 4-passenger Sportster. | g uon. i ailier ' r ~ dethetonen| or Victor 137." Call at 2259 TIRES—#ix4', _Victor- “Springfield nonskid. - RO AIL TIRE CO. C i ae a month, and the § | ready. lese cars must 500 miles : , . 1917 Mitchell Roadster; re- | AUTO 6 COW & brand-new: puatenseed tt 8. a 5000 (GPR = =oland Bakery Co. @ ’ 5 ms nnieg ” 5 _ ’ ; > : if Ow NERS. T octinl a Ve} ir ‘oO 44 live Ay - le ; r ' C ole ? 1919, Aero Eight j painted . in first-class condi- be traded in and then dis- Spark in ensifier wi! - rTENT! ona “The >. 3 T r ES = ty av" si izes: Ford front 3300 W ASHINGTON AV e , . ax: "a mished Miles tail Cr ; the store 40x80 Hi ‘-passenger Sport Tour- | | tion : Ge i] posed of. It 1s ears such a ty rot 125. 1113 Ch ov Haw ype 32 fen nd other accessories: cheap. 1903 S. W. Corner Leonard and tH 3 oo me |. North Grand aven . ° Li % —— : oe nm nl co. RESTS Onen. TaD - . ) two ing. : _ as these that make up our jj), AcToO 1 ‘TRES— 33x4; used: also TIRES—-2 33x4 new, straight side, first W ashington AV. _ month. The * : : : ee sh will Aggie as ope Bn deo i} j assortment. nee. __ Saget, : 209 _N._1: 2th _st ees : . .. $15 S5 each Francis Bros . 500% NOW OPEN FOR RUSINESS BS an aggregate annué That have been Absolutely rebuilt and re- fi, i : ‘ i i Li . a -S—-GUXKS to 37x35. $1 each Hughes Gravot e hare the most complete stock of ali! e ve satr | IT WILL PAY YOU TO ight-weight popular automobiles : ao See oe $ Kon (c)}| We b b kK of al! The Olive street painted. Ali we ask is that you compare - 7c it (on any of the above cars. he ecupied with a ecafet ~ iit YiRES—-Two: 87x5 Firestone, nonskid, Make tires and tubes, such as Goodrich, ces.and inspect and ride these cars LOOK AT THESE Many of them have been || AUTO SHOP TOOLS—And accessories. at brand-new: at sacrifice price. A. A. Weiss ‘soodrear, Fisk. Firestone. United States, fore placing your orde ; taurans of that typ FULI mo Hackmann > = COON ASE IR OBS, TBE RW Paw tire SR Mall TN RNS AOR AT I OO eR NGI Y: EDN OOS i a eae PW OE Tk PRION IR wes “ a — - — ae —" a wee seis ee TEES 2322232382 2' bargain. AS) W. Portsaant call Sunda: Tire Co.. 3334 Olive st Marathon, Beacon. Cupples, etc., etc., PEMONSTRATED. F BARGAINS. it MORE _| painted, all thoroughly in- | ax MATIC. CLOCK—Good conditi SY: | SiR eNNGIE Glasdent 3 cea 2 piesa, | Ak eee L. ER 1. TE RMS ‘erie eac y Thy = Mpe Ss d tii . i. ° rane pot six, coupe. UTOMOBI E CO. = ore anne, few or aa a.) cox ‘ a iii - : Atv? rm ’ OBILE T 2. E—: ; ns naa , = . a! ors : > ibe te iti . oe. es ene tees seat tee ALL RE-NEWED—SAT- || A LE C | tirely overhauled. The re- §8) 1: TIRE—33n4. new Racine |. 2% ‘||| The above values will be OREM §©6gtore 40x80 | feet,: ismobile igat eight. touring. : s $15: auto paint. miscellaneous tools. 23404 TIRES—2_35x5 standard make; new; first TikE SALE ~ Fao y Mige bil] ° . Olive ; . ra 22.85 each anc! Os. ; noe for th t 10 4 t eee |ISFACTORY SONDI- |i! ji 3005-7 ] ocust St. ‘|! sult is that we can give en | SS ae ee eS nein Hil have been unable ore 2 ae “4 Halpin property, at ae wire wheels | % rlIoN—A N D W E L L ; ill vou a comparatively ac- Di lated pda new: vrom .. i 1RES—AN new, fresh stock. 30x3, $8.50: : Sax |} tire needs before the recent ma - avenue, at $300 a il Ww IV Hite : MUSICK PLATING cs T-1 (3's. $9.95: 32x3%, $11: 33x4, $12; tubes + geome -— 7 of the Grand Sidamebiie sportster. | WORTH EVERY DOL- Nie curate idea of Just what Chestnut s. Com, 28: |} ~OG $1.%). 4575 Easton. aN i= Mat eriere emmpeed _ |ii\|, AUTO OWNERS—Make your o=n auto pol. TIRES—2 34x84 nonskid. standard make “ moe = a pr Chandier t ui ~ o es - — apes Ht . | ou Can expect Irom any ish: yy ~ « & sent_on receipt of postoffwe a real bareain: $17.95 each. Francis Bros... A at ’ INDEPENDENT TIRE g ipto stores. — * ‘4, || of them, | aw aegalilenaae icles 98 ehanemeiaste ao 30x3 30 7 | hig Locust St. i The Union News . pai] . bhi ; ae ‘we liheSs—rour: two x4. two —- ( : | : : 4 hh. r 7 , 1 | . - a ’ Hig ) Mi AL TO PARTS—Tw r Ford crown fen: and nonskid: guarant ed “OOO miles: : ie mE. oe 2. contrat 6 F tained a 5%-yea Overland 2 Saree ai YOUR CHOICE OF | y) MARMON TOWN CAR—High- is re. $2 each: 3 ee Dee es ms. BOnai, | for. the a 2 ae Tire Co.. 2400 AT HALF PRICE. if We do Repairing. . | MWMartin-Breitt Rea Ov 3 roadster. ; t 2 motor car. - 6 " ‘* Ci} imn ‘ . ; r. am : | -:) 7 IRES—Te ; i a a chatn trend: “ sisting of Goodri ch, Firestone "Led Chpotes I —_, a pental es $12,000 a And 50 others. ii WInL SAVE You i | lenedigee "ana other aecapandton, a uaranteed. both $30; ons 30x8'4 na U fSney curtace | blemished Ry ———=— #nd two upper flo DE LUXE AUTO Co. | ord plenary : 7 wSE| | ee Css eee ae g ALTO. tire vulcanizing, ) re-| S. chain tread; $19 5539 “St. nis . >. 6 I P sectional gauaranteed., I i) 3 : "RY molds. boilers. r comp Oldsmobile Distributors VONEY. HUPMOBILE MODEL N—An op olle + ° | Don t get thi is, high- grade blemished stocx " the Halpin buildin - he > ™ ; , ie ' rigaaacoen ur confused with eap make seconds. No phone . a : © sprotats asthe Bement 121 | ; me | portunity te buy a classy touring —- model. Wr pongo agg ag a or TIRE: “Wicentens ‘ords, SOO miles, ribbed. | prices given. as tires must be seen te be a Grand, which was , —— 1 ax Gs a) = Te car with wire wheels painted ~ tz logu J an t } ". 1 : . , $4: $42 as we appreciated at the special price. Special Ba ain: ; by Halpin's eres 2 } ttle i i ns 4 , 7 " . : _ : ve ~ ‘ . = « . ie | ‘ : . 5 “ +s ow ‘ - 5 : Gr “3 ‘ : u 7 . mil atl C @ | 2 Mil © fe O r Hi rich tne color and has a Vic- > anne , ; 4 ~ ! ? . * : ty ad..— Grand- dealers in lots of $5 or more. After . — 4 With the store a Bue gleo expects to eff: - . . i | | oe wil Ps . = ¢ ’ fa’ * rt S450 + cad c . on E - ae &- , Compan y hihi for the Spring riding season. touring: newly painted. nohew’ abe gents r i - ature, gm ae a ee ot Blt ete ot a ee ee og (verstoc % ked T ire a ¢ 7300-M GU ow Paes property. having Dhant gray: trimmings and run- BE. Tizy, ee O04 Niiguee 1... Forest 8°3W := ae ; Se oie oe =? oF AT A SAVING OF 40 TO 60 4 es ; feet on (Nive stres . | ning gear finis ied tn an emera 4 re FER , J Jne n ig = s. Ss nD ‘ ski : Z ~ (EAL. . 2020 Locust Street, | New Cars are going to be ereen ghae the appearance of -a fy BATTERY —-80; sect shape FE “Boone.” factory guaranteed. 6000 mites’ = We have over $10,000 worth of "We have not advanced our rRWRMEE © Grand, will aggre hy BR? i = ) an cee Rate RE LE SO ae ig ee er | trim slightly Used Tires that we will WE DO NOT MISREPR x —— Phone Bomont 682. ‘| higher. Already several prom- |))) gy-peox . BATTERY—24-volt, for Deico starter; brand- S180 used 34x4t s, skid - ; , : | bhi] 33 es 33%; 2’ ag 2 - - m : it repainteg ‘olor peacock green: _ : ———_——-- — LT A¢ r > i. ; > = os : 2 y } C 4 ba ase co ; . . + oi ’ r A” TE =} ——— eV Ot i> = cal : as ee . stim . Mi 6 - v pasate = ve TY SE inent makes have been advanced i : ires. Exceptional bargain BAT eR = it Willard; used tires, 20 | TRESS ZeEING OP ENING tx” | room for our Spring steok. Fac SEC in price. OVERL AND -90 5-pass. late | BATTERY—One new 1S-voilt Willard. cheap 30x3', diamonds, $16 95; also 4000 mile These tires are all in g@od serviceable con- 1919. jn eofleat sunehaotent Cal 11827 Oregon. Grand 3486R + jarantoed me ae 3 3 rf mn : rm ~? 7 . ; \ ° ‘ re cond t on - iE rf , mn BATTERY—Nenx 1 New ( ars are Scarce. T sed x . i oO. oe... : ie 4 118 Ph one Bent nor m 1551 — — rae Seeram es —— ? yu . I I I I } o' err pamreguente fo omiapiavonne ee ene eee Eee | ae nt ae ens — we . PCIE a, 50k NR RO a AE EI Raps he OR le BEELER ATA LLANE ALANA ARNO ELAN AT DEB SONG RBA Se =» nee — ote wears ee } isan’ Twin-Six 5 ex aa ‘ we Cars for sale in St. Louis. Most a wn ik a gee suc ed want to pay? coadster: also Ford spring : ler, Kokomo. Portage, Cupplea, se Jeffe | Wood dynamo motor: new ws N_ First , + 4 Hit = Bring us a tit tube repairing. All ans many others. too many & & ye 8 W. Walsh for a . . : Re 4 WESCOTT—1917 7T-pass tour- ||! tains all areund. for ‘ , ~ buffer. motor. small too 1404 Evereree; HARK Y y FRANK TIRE CO.. and : — : New Used Car | The Overland Used Car Dept. _ ing: wire wheels, cord ven. “eae eonte San” “Broad Fora 1%ton ,t _ - : +. a s erg: han gg 5 Sb a TIRE — Deities | _ aes erates Ruarantee at a spercia! eax hale ee Bag in Cars are selling fast. In 30 days BATTERY —Good ' 7. RATTERIES—6-volt. start ~erti : ens 15 Sprine mond. Federal. Fisk alla, : | dealers are practically out now. STEARNS — 1 . up: open Sinday mortises 9835 Wine oe 10 Hy uring. used only Fas np ; ~ You set the price, it , riod, newly painte tg a eee 1 lew. OR ir oe i TP save you 50 per Batavia. Mansfeld. Kelly i WHOLESAL E-REFAI has about 50 good bargains in 7 aint. ail trimmings renickeled BOSCH | | St cecieeeieey ae a eee Phones: I An tel! R54, | “entral 830 Headq arters ||| Used Cars—some are in our re- able condition, at a -good price. Magneto Co.. 2610 Locust st.. St. Louis, Mo —-~ ae saris egg I IRE —_ es \Bi | : : {EELS—Set Ford lemountable rims i How MUCH do vou |! \ VA there will be no desirable Used at ' Goodrich, United States, ‘moun Late mode! -AMMETERS ~ Bat tery tester: Weston This car is in excellen tains all around, for Ford chassis. . 3103, VEL -ANIZING RETREAD MOLDS—4009 | cent on your ¢! at Michelin, Star, Ajax, cords ang -s ncluded negotia We have the ear. & Broadway. | DR a BODY—New iX-post ext ress body with, cur- “ANIZING OUTFETT™Complete: molds work guaran ——. orders property at the n annel bhumper: good, service hagneto. é-cylinder, with months’ WHEELS—New Ford front wheels. tires andi Bn at Nar “OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGR x250 feet, and or 7 passenger cars rang- ecale. — eee tla te E | ee A || pair shop—many are being re- VELIE—Light six. 5-pass. tour- Te a a eg eee r. used: $20. 2134 Towa ES I g jy " : * 9"_9 hii . ei ° > ne. n Vv painted ood mechan- AB TO New, suitable for 2 on a oa hb " gee’ U 5 The ent ing in price from $1500 45 SS * ~is f DELMAR BL. i ) painted—some we will repaint to ? al -_ tie +. a : - ‘ oameiien” — frock lassis: in th o primi n ix ‘ t: “on : j emounrat le lat ear i- - guarantee “Ay owe = Law) .: AS SSORTES a r‘s Ser Bos eae 4 . . , cylinder, $850 to $1500; || |) ii lis, at a verv low figure. We have |/|| wheels ‘This car wae specter “RE RET EES IT aoe a | ot ORT ES Kin a in thine, Aete- 7 )6=3—tié‘«é Street’: forming: pa ; We it There was never a trans- 4 o- i . inted th rv lates 5] ced tires. 720 N. ‘Sorine. ” os co. aan ceeds” geile ane ALL POPULAR MAKES or 8 6€6Caanmd «€6tthree «oon 6O all in first-class condi- action where it was as highly Wio-7% C@ts all fimished and ready ang trimmis inished in CARBL R E To ina Rayticla, S13. Sire: as. Davis, Volta, Vesta. Ward-Leonard “x @ Tires have advanced, but as prea a a iE : ie : a ae very an. Somme “eetadenes All’ parts ha: $1 ‘Shebdler. $7.58: practical. | Westinghouse and many other ‘makes of ie ADJUSTMENT GUARANTEE | "acon aaa oth. ee nn, tion. || important to know the firm ill for delivery. Hl wranickeied. including bump- ly new. 23894 Chi = - - Walsh firm of a - iti ti * iat ’ ~ . 2 ‘ na rai ren ored ‘ to ' ‘ran ic : “~ - Bang , ( 3 a al gle ~>e > re, a - “ > *14.85 . - id - ' é rec ui repainte an re- y\ i 2 farm with electrie light: bri re , tire= ane : : a? “ut Pat ao pat is reeys to carry Dodge o-pass. coupe, $1500 | 4 P : i 4s ” OVERITI, ANT aa A OSTER g _ erat r itn storage hatter 5 nr °4 - , . — “ ae . n e : . . 7. $5.50 . 2 Chandler 4-pass. HI i i. : ys er Columbus green: equipped with t. Louis nickeled. Ht avo Ses. Lon i —B-er | ~—s ot: ine wa , ie ee ee . ag ' : . & Pretentious #o ; HALID \\ Ne ( nanmrinen Ai motor. new Daint col- a I —— -0 ‘ . ad r- , ‘ . wr == , . i. Sizes 1n- Proportion mepUaEaipennteat tiga? : | “MP i Cupnies tires: ood mechanical yj FORD ROADSTER BOX, $8: 3'.-inch wheel: * ue tae Ae rm pi THESE VALUES MUST BE SEEN TO BE chummy Pe SS ee $1200 i} 2 FORDS EMI IRES condit on. Reas: ona? ice. “a pai 4835: S ‘a? ie f ‘ 1} 4 \ AaPPRECT 4 TED LOW Es aT Pric E ON ORD TOP__Oneom 2b eager gnc ee en —— wh , ssepdly WELL-KNOWN CORD TIRES Art } tires are of ¢! Olds 2-pass. road- eat DODG ES i CADILLACS Al age Ph ee eee Bat ian a te 2 ian ‘omplete stock: catalogue, 2ic: tmproved SIZES. GOODS SENT CO. D. SUBJECT in order te prevent | oo q FOR FIVE Ah ster $1200 (|. | ~ | HAYNES i fentcheted. This cnr inremene a ) ** st ety GATE TTT CC HIT car re hE, TOS eezss ‘i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL order. State whether straight | 4 greund for five ° ‘Ey c TAS rae ‘ _ _ hood, i DODGE ~ ADITL. )-Paes tourine | . + i : or - * i. i ae ili} This car ia in fair condition me- FORD E NGINE— emplete, goed shape. $65 mart ce se Dart he ors chemical’ her eS rid te 3 tourin -$ 900 | CHEVROLETS | AWETTS || chanically: 5 tires: and is to be 14094 Grattan at. City Hospital block. te) treated for long service ‘manufacture 2811 LOCUST ST. Somont 643 | “igcher, pista or pans . b Diace. were eee PA ili Tl MAXWELLS : “iT1 ET A" any size, = FERRY MARK MS SR ae | S & fl T s Cadilla ciabaeer — x ex- | FORD REAR AXLE— “Com ete: good 7 a" 2117 to 2128 & Ath at icA®: Pat nie + a a Three of the n ¢ 7-pass. Hiei MIA x VW his "HEV ,TS | die : fine 2 Se Sane Trane, Oy, pen leper. Lae) rr " “eo se | 233° _ st +" | nr entirely new touring ¢ 600 Hy | ELLS i CHEY MULET ms “03 nil OR, or es ye Re Se _WHE ELS AND RIMS. ’ ’ | Ome, ae . taln eight reomea, z fs *-_e* eee © © @ «& t + GRANTS ; yrs ETLLAN Eo s We hay 2 te | eC as " Du Im nes = inn ne lt ‘ WV ow hee TY : ? Ps ‘ ' a a ones i eS e - . = , a 4 ler. het water “Maxwell 5-pass. | CHANDLERS 2 Se eee Be | nla offer several: touring care wt “touring Se ao0 Natl. 2-pass. rdstr, $250 || ||| ESSEX and Others coming in every dav i . KMUDSONS on the sale of new Packard Cars. ‘ a: parts : ‘stoc a Quick scTeens shales, SCRIPPS-BOOTHS crovaric ante and starters, wet maston ab : : : | + KON. ~ « ! a é ould rath- ae — _——— service: or s ta ire oe J Ey rniod ; ~ —_ i ft mas ther ‘and th bir D ?Pp A R 1 s--F -Front and ar 11) 8 RORREIS ire 21 \ @eh of (c+ NO anaes Open Sunday and aa 3 4 ‘1 ern conven FORD SPEEDSTERS |) » 1¢ im condition. Look |||) axles and ro fers. blocks. cviinder heads, | fF 4. a PS, Ve , : ; ? O D ee 3 | OLDSMOBILES \ wulanotieuem waite r aran ani anvébion. “Gems attits — oe AL TOMOBILE CHARGING APPA. a ur ri ces ao a FF iced. if 7 rs Re ey 4 4 ts PI cad : —— ‘ ) at, "yy : . FuA TUS- For ‘ ars Genera! Fol es ‘ i iJ D = | hae H L DSONS hy Newel] Motor ARAL e =. lls Hares 7442 ea , om plete = Mr St. John at £Or a Cw ays Mat 4 *‘'¢eping perch a VELIES | . “ ra —_ ee ee eee en ene ee mee meet a irs — GARAGE- Por = Vy é as | acco mr inte no : et - ; rx ses i : FL _LLER GA $4 AGE AY tire manufacturers have adranced ib ee 3 ip toe date th | ve o care aS aE 4 ess. a Sprin id LL ede tire Drie es from 25 to 40 ver cent. Leek “ae & has erected ahd ar (8) | oe TOR—Electri: _ any make For: . ir wonteres —_ us we are offering “Qe : 3 cor Ls 241 Sem n= aera : come in and cenvince vreurself that FOR OTHER - : ’ aay Nagy ~ S : fii aie GENERATOR AN ST 4 ea ‘abt goed« for the ait i : 2621 Loeust St. | Kert, for Neht ot Baty fen = Awa nt “EL ‘ON MY SH 1 L D BE aon eneitin ielay from buying at i o- Central Tans int y OL R SLOGAN : enti eS roadsters. Hi | Ren TR ARR at ight! is always ay - Bomont 2600. Central 2775. | HIGH-TENSION | MAGNET Why Waste! We will guaranty voe 25 to 30 ser cent — ee Guaranteed AUTOMOBILE A High-Grade Car’ | HUDSOR-. | | | | Seasons Tease San eaT me Lee | Svea emer em, win mt) Seed : x: | | | Him 7 i OVERLAND Ba croubicn, We ‘Lave ait the different: oee| IMPERIAE TIRE CO:. 1815 Lynch, East me) | SES So-s---=> Baa ‘8 =| SEE PAGES 18-46 Pacxano Moror Car || FRAMPTON Panes saat aime os ae ie ie 4 USED CAT PEP U dl | eee ant Jia oes t Lou 0 . Atl si bargain wrices, ~~ COMPANY OF Mo. HH ms i Ss e¢ ar Sate MAGNETO Bosch. in “eg maga TIRES AND TU B ES ve us before you Duy. We deliver te WANT SECTION. . rh 4520 Zi DEI M AR BI bhi Padartt. . Sicectit aoe ~ ae Pat ee bs a ® | parte of the city free ef charge. toner 2201 Locust St. ul . Dad~—b ong tag ~ - a Wis 9 & me Vestn tat so ete. Maen Leste . — ao on Tuwes repaired free te all Upen evenings ‘(Near Tayior). Departmen {» : MAtiN <TUe mt —erigtiets: with imwul : S ten . Fi " ind a day Sunda. : - ilies | : ua ' | starters for tractors oni Magneto Co Tet, ‘eke (+ RELIABLE. AUTO TIRE Cc : Centra] 2300 | if fentral 7430 Forest 7470 Hi : SHin Lawrt ES | me evita - “se " Si i4 119 pn mt 3 co ¢ c¢ 5 ACM on. AERA! CREE MAGNETO—Step doers: high tension. foot. = 9s <i M, Rement 1180 Central 134 — a : ba ° — , ee Pabeng pa mal " pestest.: ddv, .- , ~tx4 , . 2s 4s and phewe evders premetir Atted, Line, ‘ a Sunday. “. Grand av. io) Special prices im iots of & or more. Remember One Thiog— : | All late models, in tour- A High-Grade Car ji {| Be cars. cabs, sedans and | Terms to responsible people. SS ee Bomont 78 Central 4119

Page 61

es — ee — RR ne I RN ARR SE 8 HO ME S. RE AL . EST ATE, = RM LA ND S, AN LL | — ——— ed ee —_ a =e a os en -e O u r Mot to IN D E X to S ection ri ‘ A 5B —S$ ee S ecti 10n BE For Em ice, ploymen — R wusteal i PR OD UC TIV E PU BL ICI TY Y, PR OG RE SS ! IN DE X to S ecti ton “ce ste Se eS ecti on B For Se | Employment, , Fer Sale, ali ai A autos, oe ag y’ Re nt L ists. bs i Ba ng. Co sents tthe le). Be Bu sin ess Prop. Ww td.. Ne 2} Fi iit U 'S be 's ed ¥ 1% P G art B stoc EA s ’ a & - H o "seit S 0 % E in th use ay a them a si W gears is ‘ tee” partm on r pean ton ° #7 ES ve. Z ee 2 ) n. sieves. 4 ei 4 i. tes. 9s Miss a 6 B “rR ne ye * 4 7 (Rent ‘ eee ae : ARS Gl oft Rae 3 or i ; mrss sce al TH} 1 Bae Prop. (F ° . R )Pro F.8..Wtd. ‘ E Pro Pp or ) - E tor a) eee TI F.R Rent) ...... 9 v7. ME ons. meas Rast Sid . cha e D Baiz 6 Farms Zz Prove of rr ri LIV COST. en o Real E ‘ - F y Chi ; Ss Fa f arm 1 Ee.) st Et | iM T rm or Re Lan -) at ad St. a 2 D\) | DA S ge d. eee 3 ule, ‘Thy x Mi 4 T SS Pi sc torean Flats for Mo RE. | 0 RO. fee ats Ret " } cece . “ a oa d | core ADDR ‘abies oo EB peony ee LUNCH ESS CES ae 9 a. «. a ey ey aeDanie Y RE. ela -d $ ; if ee -' on the ene mp oo te ~G SDA Cr ae 7 u meg “155 Premi ‘onal rea erat ESDAY a t ta * —- re of sorted at ot tte . c ‘j al g a t d- | e 1a ty e ab m t 1 e th e@ e es a ty whens a Poon . of r of and m u at ut de p m r | s. t “ ? | an ran py 1 hire rns w co h ° co 5 Oo - | att & Ip An H: aha cope "is0 to th | S Thi zg or wn m . t? " J e re) sen _ This otfe n oe Ate ee no. esd wl q ental ? Will by ‘chairman; A. ted ous d at Kan. T IS. SU stri nz ° 24 “ n : am h el k ej : T7 ” ek a toons i» BE of $2 Net ge As es ° legation, Cr bears: A F I NDAY . tlie ot toy f= “7 aay RRY 4,6 eae ten an Scholl lowing: sats | eee v EX YM ae Se " 7 rt that s will MO 00. | _ Ebelt C H + ce wad and and | Bot fh ves See rved poe. M ne st ‘td rip w by OR Ba ubl ing, . a ote ye nau | D Bui | 3 REN NIN ce aia mote Ace — , em M1 cen yo ori ‘gered 7 = un uildi | ENT t NG i: Bo % 2s = ‘ord om. aa eG soph ecord # ron Dic mo McDor P mM. ! Y can Ings | tee veda _ AR 3 G rary owr ran n e 7 c o Oo a | | . 1s Beaee ark. _ veteran ed da ex tele ex AM = wre es few _ oe at | 5 P CH 15 oe eon ON-SKID ore Pp by 7 ve , 5Soxi165 | us g. 0 g w am t B \ Pg aes A 2] F a. P ve sts. as a m a w hk =e ge rm m ‘i 4 ~— , ye or Fisk. see oe | oat om pared dete O - SC pion adge— | Pros b! mas ey & ; ew | cine Bann in ES 0. ath is ae “ it 29 se rong ro aie “ sree sive BUY REW i Jam 8 leaching an Co 2 i wai CTHED B nan 1 Forte ulty) wooner iim gs B eeatrel te ri of the 6 tuatto Ie | reports 1 S NE “SET e| the a abide hectare Saeed . fee eNr eS —10 ——- or or onl od. State eo | to Pp th 50- or n po W th d illi nd era New 90 e . -EN r [A ht iz 02 = B ren ne es se. Tans bl staten . n er e f e bets rts © e th n c l Y 2 6 ——— D NT "and PI b! & = 0 ee or les ) oe | enings Pe Rhy chert sag o Ne of er t B A t de e ery olo pl 0 9g Se aay | and eun dg. Shiv E : etre rate We () or evenings. 733 o., ae — 5 IRES — oo et esterday * Armd whteh th Baur, stirs gap oe 2 thro on which a ies o48 “ r- | oon M mers er come. .. 40.0 fevers “Ol; Brivate ho spea:'s : “hardie« 4 8 FOR | : TLY F ii in Sao 00 0 | out) a r r r. | n e staan B. 2 oe u a nd 6 oO ad - s 5 ) ath. ur 60.35 — «oh } r . DIN — w 132 hh + 8 a X 0 Co d at” re y t re e th wi A ey vi Mi st r- W g a n ' | M pl A t. bath 0 aR 8 1V ca Soma: $s | oT a an Mt a os ” Mi 0 en si y e m- | a ll m y Cc ll r h h n re D 0 ’ no P 5 r —e 35 0 S’ ‘shed e eae on 0. od A- R Bh ted y a met 0 1 $ ile ) ’ t BE de by Pp -8 - T « e , s) s ee i t um t u rt a M pl av AR ater 3.9 R he oom A e: fe Su ics EN E he eee 9 Be 11.00 6000 Tl 4 | Bhacuires “agen nt Fra, ro ‘ese gare a. secre mens ts | Wa le th he as nea heas 1307 apie, ay 4 ui 33.00 PER a, $8, pa poms an “ d fore: roo NT— PO spoaeysit Sub acon Ra Bye Mi / 4 abo ° 5 ired 1e Ss e C of an we im lo onan a n S ta esid $1 in Ss g a Me of lar n a t 37 2 v ; on roo ena reese tp +4 he } uv } . ! n ge C u M4 cl , , oo ms ‘ eee eae 1a 88 pe 185 “eat magne Hack =. eee et Co. much bet cterday ~ ‘aang, 2004, ington Boe 8 EOS oe PARTI er a ie spin 9 to = 90 4.30 498 | xe Bakery “Olive st waturant on Cam ea ht ed “ etory, | origin etter t Bre wt cea se ‘tei ROO @ ae ie 23. NE polars Geran 2 ooenas fet. ; Ae] betes RE ae - were n 20 ‘ 0 36.80 x ‘ort ore ( 1e€ st tw Oo nt BY : pr al n rga V al h A lg .@] 1 S — O} ro s . $60 | T° R te eff 3-r SE — ny ore fla fo mec : RNISHE ard 1 (OcherCit 00 at a0 ink m h Racoon ~ raing 0 : ‘SHA es coer n t V. ly x asi tn th ed, it yt: Hi kory eee ay 00° 5300 shi ‘efficiency : ‘TS gy 14s noe E bath, ‘ef 1ED O rae 2 ~f mene cen ies 00 te OR ee ont Gr 0x a rt et, fl a [ ent 00 e i ize = R. co t y 6 , | 288 | ck A 7 5 tt °; can 1n SC sessi. " | - _ ott toate a pea ae H R adi a oscu 000 an h. an 80 5 Z a ms F ed Is. n q| th nsa Cc st he ha bo 5601 R- ig my Ee 'y r ves “ROSE Pe g O sion. eff wore wa: b pegs aaa oO EC J. onen te a e n 37 z d 0- I t rs | [ 4 by t c m y d D Re 1 av F st Ne 00 , 25.0 Os nd rs TT. 1 co ci es 44 r at f | IF ah on 288 | : ss he ee Lote oH HA ia The blee action for ts on the pr ona poe fe ae ae mae AY x00 amaietel erese = ai We er eaee F IVE a soe Root eee efore Bog 00 ou uve wo ue e an | h T RD w ch b o » WwW a ec | ss. Fourt tee | ‘|| Ages a. he 7, on ——— r Ao aol} a... ay RG Ss" 0 : Reet... re “hg t be 43.90 ’ pie li ea 0 at ase t.| re e ST, A and | hi in uil r h ho n ted. 91 s. , Four 3 re 3 ti tee Mr ).. “HTAUS W p stn on | Ra Sat 7 Mt purpose, ril h: A. c is _~ 7 wr Q A conan oe? «+ # th aoe = laa 4 ta d ve nn le at 2 oO po la tw ch 4 di i h $2 9104 F — r 00 -Ss 4 irKCstite wi a ut. ( neat 1 Mane db 10: a! al old | tina v N mt a . eee . e c i P . ra Ww s u as 1 f | | lei rt r re) a n 3 a 50, 3 G ourt 00 m oms. ‘ 1 .00 " SC 4 i] rt cS Pp la anc v at t ! rs . - = E S * .* . p u . it t a e $ i S ti pu nd g c n | 80 u ge st n “a No pay é 0.0 | N H an it) n ) h w Ss 48 ome = e n : e ~ N Ww “* * 1 ompa recer who nt n re lr 8 30 7-19 |! gh h n-F 0, | be m r “ om dl 00 Rit ‘Gratiot = 1s... Sea 1500 | CHUL have 1 | = yaician coupe y age modern _ a, E a aia etre coy a of a et en re 0 9 | yui H av 3r | i ai pos co we ed 0. | B10 H thot at “aoe ye 4 .00 H e iro 5 be ve en aNR clan. aay or ca ow —" a... 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Pee Hi T A Lona om und ro ae Py an | § RT = ref n -Or cK rish ‘roor ne eave - K G c a Ss :N . 3 r oti Oo 12 ec O en rn ry gz a“ . er ] Si e t 0 4’. s@ re av. to e BO .. 30 “a Hi 4h I] ve - So > a - pe . M-: on B arg d ° 00 M a fe Hae f ns ~ “ys PoE ee te ad et, aad Or ‘Addr F on ; l D $35, rn nt es ~~ y) als pred: r T nv " : “00 5 7500 a | i : onthey ont et rentals he a G d | hewenam ge a 0. has — re gone a i » northern Ma H. 208 hee , Ist a om 8 23.00 Lielghts 10 : ane farnit str voir Park: pods ; ere SS Bests ae i ed: ne onvenient™ to. de sie, Aree 0 ' tee MI oO iv in ee ont ran 7! en st C y dw the le t n ¢ is rut f br rn chi | Re, wa i 13 25x35 ae tg + i oO ense, ture. 7 Box | a Re UR , ba sit bev | & ee give if Se Sur rg rang. , t et oat to LES w e s of no h d i 495 ,e 1e! Cc cli av 1 2A Sse uri a 2 . tri ti or ew h in ag oe _* m.. %4 or . 3 -) Bo va ern . uv { $s En x V nn M Re a K th tc meets ye nd — Ard Ag r r hone 3 Fl oO h r Vi . 40 i ‘O t ; § i] stre a { w 1, f 5 2 b ent dey ents a SO ed ng ra ribu m ab er alf 6 31 e ond or stor hoor 00 | —. x A-3 iS oe cd; AN $ A r AMI - scané Al U T Wi Fay A equ em- AT OW 2 one en cto dow 00 19.225 to 15. ” T ger ta nt } en ie et diz icl of ] l- en ly ng 1a ut co f M PO N “* + ' ae os 15 “e 229.00 RP aie 383. P wom res ut. ; eo VE P ET. a, 62 fur | n. n; Ss; td 4 M me : es Wr we of uth mod S008: te Fy 8a to 09 alii eg n a Te d- de , wi 1E l tl suc . te d as $ m . 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Og oi 0 r }*-! b! 12 W . e197 s a Ree. ite lina . one. i FU Ices node lex rac t 3 Attractiv ‘ef 5, AT ‘404 _ ce rn 4 -05 den - price and fla din td. oet_t A, cou Bo rand A EVENINGS. ae ied \ oO} I - — iy P OC oa on sin 1alf ef illi te A gt seg i war a 288. : ao ane 12.70. only. “genie 2 : “RN exchat APA , furnit ia? afte 09) | cnildre 247 Mer Box k Post- Di (es | thm ore ae oe oan f = K- 7 de * ae ed Vo je me RB cc °15 ad ow C As he ibe & of o}l am Rr ME pa - men | —— pt e anh INC 61 ; ia a ined ISE cnan apa RT irni 4- y after '3- | OC dre td. e gon x = i t-D at a ere spa rod fu 8 4 L liv . pro a n 0d 5 ct a] upi 5 N t} er Pp it SO Y rs fo t ow S| — edmey a emer ak at - oe Pam J | oni +1 S odern le; ae cautse fis a rt M tur er * ~ ahd n; ot ramec Fg Setenie w |? 50 6... — ‘rnish . ne ¥ ls e s ed r 1. ie Nc 1e Ss ES 01 ci ay oO r h i Kur sI sid« r- # 1€2 th ich D n 2 — x ati d N i] st yu rni n ul 1s Za c or ry x F ne nes f os? al nt EY} ‘cae in rc ra vd Pi m Or ) a ay Ji Ef st-D r ji PL r Ww _B od ney : ers oath | A a ho ° 7 — cate ed, S P a fo a th ar > 1as b — 10% by “i d- ant TI ng is ipai 1d Ny Cc - Forest. Pai atte roon Ra oe! comes | and Aged Bho es mM ith rar oni AP on J ine fic -Dis ef- | wine td. 30x } eri 28K te aon th | LAT 1 o~- sat a oan ith at a r. Good but o “y r ihi tons _ Olive ‘ao AN new was + ae ih 3 gps = tbe bean 3] Park - ey ment Ay aa jewel ae aa soni: 1s ned = GC t er: Pnby . 1s’ . 08 Wa re Ww \ yy Age Uli st 7 it uM ce t = r ern Ad » A s e T to tab et on SS Bi oO? } ) v le © F : 12 a lv A i e nv 7 a te ne . ] ENT 123 fa _ rst eat oN r ‘ Ht ~ all: {,; tr . , 12h! - __ Se rer ial Zs se ate 15 Ww ’ br i er Vt p At B 1s, “4637. ¥ f mt 2uUp Al’ “4 nla M Ls a he cr ea si he m le and f Ww eS np la av ves ers an ave on :. th Ss rn " nu rs 400 po avatot g. it, t-C s $ = vl oo 4 M sc Tag 5 7 Pare, E i ON i sO —— nde ss! r, in| A‘ fis d.— rik ie 50x m 637 po ‘ a he le, AR’ ry, pre mi; eter : Yr ec ty th 2S or e 2 ro iF e st oo a d 0 fo I 1in fe) gr 1a of 1g floors: mi tor Fe P \’ os 2 ne vac F; in i ode CO , ze pa i e) R em G - U “ aotuse on ja et “oe at. -Cout 2 W k-3: .. os 1Us pr r r T fe 1 mo 4 °. eb gu ted t Brinn | = th th mi st I ve ar » } Str c av Sv i: re nev g usc owi ne wv tc 94 , srt y: rT ost: . 8; ac rt i A ach MIDE & yt ri TT. rel ya ad le- 5S NI en oh . 7 44 A nit A rre Wta. ‘oun! 0. td ~~ ha - ible Pen "rent | MEN’ Ko rre 5 dann bd yu er vn r hie 1e a i em r in * oT! m 4 ‘ : ree or Ve Z atiess lJ ; r « ver ] san in nt h ’ Pr ad i bh; ace a ren Ti of gal ja uur I er ré h “ot . %, 50 it «Peg e ha Bi on 13 te Ww sail , —_ or PA d | ie Ca Die Bo —_ 326, f “ost nad } i ch tN x d ; arn, * re y ye by m as ee & n es e ej! ts ne at es an r ier d g ] om | Bong. ho yer ee ee? ae ag oad oe ene EWST 5 tw oe . $125 d ! n iE — _~ he 0 11; Ww Rr : —4 b x r o » Rt Dieve S.. able T F- re : u h k tee - } A ; d nt n : r pur n | ‘ p d be re 8 g. é ) n | st - ‘Its: ened | ; 4 a aieien t i I deg h Brill Cc 25 112 BS L 10 A—3 - _ r ap- T uo a! * ox M-§ Post 4 ‘Dispate aréu ir Ww $00, tere ~ toe da our q Dre rca on part pl here S ; ip prov 41x7 of rch 1 Ja NG , atte ecta wh een rg n of W and ome Disp p Oli “ty -- roc roc teh. ite eh. fisors: STEAD. 11 — “written helaloies per FU rere re 1: i usekee 3 ~ oN ee) | rl, aca _ ppt 832, Bi = = ey patc barenene td. rman- : Re toe en chins ( R am di O of ice sa in ro ve x74 T as col ft m bl 0 in 1a Oo th S | ates. e-T — a TA pre- Al re 1 an 'D a atn el eon [SH yt bAT- PR 0 ~ cL) AT END Or OsW Bost- ~— Re ven “Ch od en 4 Post : ee Tene a ae waa Wall, nee, a P es oak bun Third obson hem ro « homes many lof ere meme eee ant a — es con Mada ae tise at ae 38," Fowt ‘Te ee /. see, | n a aiear ° ced elven : F toes, d ngs all st p riv “SE. 1e iildi itt ‘t e iE ‘at ro oO omes un arg nc tale ar ee tie per ae 13; reer ost, v ‘VEN eat N.— 32, Rn. dais a= | 5 vmstat a ra egy | ae ox } 3 E at So 4- 1s, | 2s cn tor mo nar an ty Pn ' ust in th ® isc / , f re ro at evi @: in weg i ee and no ur |} Ti e on fi] Ss, ab e wh C a... UR 1) YT “tine, % a} or ae Bod - ae 10- 2 End: r senate 1 aT D +. DFAT r; Toora 2 b _\ soe sox KK: r ar 7 | LT outh -r0o Di 4 for Ce ani d oa ” ii v at . 3 r uss of = oe pe e|4 i sal 5 ' nic X rt ivi unti 1s T le cit om | oaned a © nontl ~ aribwre: ES _Ma ER rd Cath Po i; re er | 5 DN > oe ful os flat ae ath rl th Vtd - “61. P CA ew rs mi? Dispatch. . indie | c. ti y ee en Pye . a le wh e Va ented a rty ost - fee at thr ch Ma h-|c ing itil an thi h t y 1 es worth Sow An ith vac rdwood engl uin aaa P er. ethos st- rent $ ed hee Beale” as, com -AT ate Be Poe eae ™ ide te tO BAe 4 nese rd. Rg ern, | 8658 t to os . pes ic dt rio rly m y, -Mi 50 wa a ree is ark | calli q 1 tl d I = ie Y 00 be ee p sli ie Ww? 3 in 1160 PT ay 2 ed he ent $40; |” = OA rhished: = Mode: - ompletu: io W de; 3 ost-D ANY 5 ey ¢ ong Rex) a. thout fx eri. Gran . Pa ee an. ont = S ila ty h oO us y k on ill Bet Ss cos -st s to -e¢ | 2 ing ua 1ey 0% nee . age .'2 o1 cy eine » O ar Th . a ; 8 , pe. ar re ki sho S | er n eff st « or I ir zi rte : ard > ai ane iv posse ” K 1 F-: a) per Pr... g 1¢ I tch, ~ ; A ou nit eae’ | AT ax —-d ve ms 1 bath: BITS, Ol C4) fees M te - fle . and tairs: with : . a2 oe) 4 . = nd ng © pl in Ww g CO ec of y € ini ou in rs ca ¢ b Cc n a rer ner sane re UN Th 290 . tt $35 are A ame ne ' athe cient A agg . % At-/ ma \ igre r rd + . Dat : t MS be Se na t; le 42 ra: ¥ : +o By Her 4 oth at wi Th of ac ds uy ter nn ted $§ fir | niti gh th r m at ¥ LC. A RG Tag Bg el ie} | — et. 520- ze, $i¢ dwood \PAR - ome Baos r FL, = wae uth of — - you: 3: | sidne W ‘ 3 neat em age 2440. w ' fe vee 19.98 2.20 c lof th es ase t ar eda Th Est ect b 85,0 a TRE al out eb Ti get av giving nme vest ~ RN its ich} © ia eh eae 1¢ ome. Ae prcipactatt Pr nae e; aoe moe eek — he mete b ne cot “R idney. td. Post - Box | ng t th 4 kes tet 345 - be to \ ty au e i SO he eb | wee! eS ree stat ion y 000. 1 ‘A fu tI usi 1e 2 Pp ery ing GA re BO 1: posse fmt ge s* ve ; NGRC bia eye TEN Pe i ant couple: | ¥ pon w . to a aie ne bath “eou- OOMS ned € t- Disps xo (to Fonte 3 tee isan 2.83 di Val h ton ne me dw PP c,h ea e wi o- oa c nd i ae Ass erm: ae | ARRISO: = nanos 4-70 ED Ms TTA NOE ROVE eae, PART dant WES and v1 ouple: LA’ ew a at & ee H224R, eS OMS Wt Chis = “393, tricity . @ cs teh 3.15 Pro stu Ish ote 101 lud wh rell fer b avi M ubu ). ith M iE rd om ity = soci Wray we ALTHO cg Ne CE r. § esto! FP age : ip a: sec ORT ~ VE be pa beny ian ME 47 ony wt ST Vic fu zi. |” ~ md - . a ane th, or ult Wais “ henuees : ne: ctricity ae rer 4a ww pos rb ” A ] A lei le to -" tees? ze fy on N( Aa ‘ for un se sh initia : alts. Vt 288 V L v ms ae itn | VG B Té6 a ple 7 p ~ nt he :- u OC 1 8 ns. t wi or | ul c s] id! er. “Tt es rect € t y age t all h Zed e 22. N a m seadl —_ one n |. 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B- nm ri d ae er oe a ‘ev Ww ri oO > a is t ut b ] x tn ial t ba j T See 2 % ) EL sana - a ai : & Fair 1 cendall te Grax i - w on FM a ie cause.” a a , y. be pl o e vi d - W | TR 2k “Pes = Ps ne wl 1s ibs 8 7 K re Sat 10% ost : " st fer “ Ms ply ruish ix Tee ” tiat. a¢ 5S | 4 T Lin ta i . A hone M beat : a Yr n %: and ° a k Pla nd a e 0 if du G ck | 4 ac oa- oO 16 e t It A Ss ee 3 ent; 10 al he. 3 »s ID ne Me de 1 “ - th MN red r ~ ’ vente | nd X e. & e . t 1- ey i iF ne a t; 00 or 4% . ra. ouse a 3 Ce. f u io A ND r bi o] r acr ce b w ‘mii it to ap 7 14 7 j f - . y nd '¢ ’ _ 10x at) ~ f os on r? >; cionedn bh’ L. on oo! » ‘ i] .or WwW el lo ‘ o ” {? - 1 -U n y &: Po m or B e) a Gente - 3 0 slnkior®: a in ds “ro re a a ot 1a y T ea me wa TY BTK names a 8 F ee a | inmte STZ all agehowe. apart nadie net, I orth td. nied, __Bo: ir st- a et URN parse pore — Foal ~ : oi T r f ng C /tu 1 sky ste m se tf — h ad nd r | F) 8 mn 4 1 Lx Or ” avin I ev J xt »% if t “ea vac ub eit > E — ' 4] pre ne ar . ov! ~- AT h Ss . gern. OX 4 Di m1 r > Is a t in un trie. f , a6 3 on . hr iv t ser ; ck a IR in \ a a Oo i pre diti f us a8 for 417 ©.. ¢ gre) ers ng TE ot \" ry h a neo uir a per } ‘ . ror L, — vt 14 mai & tm and =a ns. | 1 485 Ww Ide Th oat {i M- ro sai r ae LA ee 4 nk 0 $40. w g . Bo 4 i7 uy s he ee ©} he gf 0 J y. we e of Ve ° pa I Os 10 or Bt © N a CI Cc a 7 Bee amy - pon city TH ode qs Pa: nd ing — it A ’ sie = h cM leri : ner pg ei Side prefer pur ee = oe s T EO B) , | denied al - ; : 5 ita n of ne / eld | oui ddi alty th ck P rin ees n lo 0 WARY 1E BP or TN be 8 7 ’ a pg nats rai 3 Ne : 4 erred aes i non | Swe a 45: she ell IW Be intae TF ait” hed 3 ns pat - j in on ispate! in “wT. : > © xl n arl rh rok hey vill (28 leas erc sh oReam ¢ sary Ke | Jod ad mage w ted se © = RG ea Bn oda nd 0 ice light, B Meme pos Fr lon . fi aad ae pate sot fc) | Ab Wi ed: hr _— rool eS Dis. pe Ww nite AVA pate: c jor T . T 5 as - at e n iD ds di b whi ay 1] — R 1 > gph We ‘ CO $07, ID = hose age ro psta! p acme H t \ 5 a. ate | a " ati to rooms | ‘abs FP ae 6 i sit Supie ,,aPa & H sey _— a eat, path w be ie Pi ing antile. Oo hi arene Mound iti uil viel wa an Hi ee i orem: nS — —s DLE. Poet r ms. & peat uy HED A Gs a oe oma |! South td ee roo South “ URN Ca f+ =p! > pie; re rt : : E ea e on fixt é s, ill f | | Tre ne : of ile pe ~ ne - un re on di | N ad n : 85: 3 nh ‘ e pe : 4 ron: i CE Ost nston | h Ie Ss ¢ e pe ie ra er] . a Co ice by e ul Sy ams etn > UEIG ter a} ‘KE : . 7 KS Ca s! pa >" »._ Pe ar ix r tnt i Sid Ww os oe bur M_ aoe Rt out yr: : na SH J. REMEN’ fo —5 i ” . S A e a ch b m s rv rib al us tim as Bl at 4 ort di w ce ¥ Th “9 er y J sou roo n LW) » no“ - it # EIGH wtb RY @ 3 _SON, f} . fu or ban arr: IME 8 - Ki oor it # | _Bo e td. d or ga = Erm, he; — c El cA ‘NT V r é en oe | ; . m re at Hu at ) a b ut of tifi e, sh ue 273 $ is . a tr Oo € wl Oo ne ; th f ew A: rt t. ga T 8 Jt - 100T © nis ik “hd Sear | NT Di ng'’s in 7 ey ah Se mis. coile hot- NISHBI a MENT Sg “farnac a & roe Porest Jonas Ete rae oo a —W ont of os 7 } ; ¥ 25% ue la v = } la i ; , a co * : -0) | iW wi 1: — I © fl or he ’ niet co “we , a . i¢ ti re oer ey i . t €c Oo ; by yt ~~~ esa: r t. c { AT. ne mm, ae . ns of BU OC T pao b Cc tru 1e em MiP , uilt-i S nd nt a Hil ne GH. FEST iit o 2 | uple io fe AP at Ag P | #4 up 4 , Me - eh. fre ra nt 3-1 t —- : ae ler Ss) © ILD! i$ — »' he 5 o., on Ww ises AC NY ' ( » ilt-i So ec ai Hi Ove - ' .: H. ae B roo thy ' Oo! al 1. dies : ‘bat oe ed se t. | reward 4 fl. FE re tl — Hi cle ig feet = oe a r mn j est st in eek ges sO ut} ve 17 at 7 “on til 2235 _ ue ea fa rti s] ym yy 4 per ~ v.13 Basse Be = rou HEL re h. en > to | AT — a @: ratty e! x D. 370. 6 Ww =e" r apar or | — nay et t C0 pou peep a Rates ,. | “ager ne ized : U igs ect ae bovine h i erect i, 3 Oro be mo oye tED APs clecttteity lar ‘to |_Delm _ Bex = oon rd sstlegtrte Dis, Bi pal Ww Ww apartment; t ¥ on orn th 80 ras re RD eas suit or cu or cs | » El is i oO’ DI I urni eat nor ts ping | a eles “1 wiv N. room . 25m Dot Arce she PA} oer | ire 3 o— oe oot 0 MoziL upa = Sr ic tie er UNG nt Fa id sae AN oat. &e e ae Saal r al r ed ij o pi at Le ;pr clo wd 60 n Fall | nt is} b é vk hi ite. ectric, ant SI: aot oms, : - a moe RTM! y. 8 aa Tf i na ft i aL Pe ney ye Inte iN or ‘Al ton 7. -V AN 1%... i ae ‘e r of bul 06 ect ED ire f ng f ed o a re = M and eri 1ed and S| ay , — a ae 2 Beno be aa m. . ib conti ow Sigg ME pri ul “woe Le 4 Ik 6 “Bide; | ig ghts, counts A) Vi tg 1£D. : 3 . : ec or t) ri se. mi a a 000 ne cay d r10 d nd j i e ~ ~ x. = la sort 4 a RN spa wie ar EN’ bag le T i neallmen's ont. vy ge ith, apie; wow os , D “y : - we nu I id! at ord sta th sc ra sin 1e m es wh ise a lk a , Bul n OF te ' 1a . , roc re —™ gas ron ge rences; r iple NT! a5 OT. \ WS casa pat~ the Ma 4086 =, ne, n WN ee f tr 2 . ‘- legs st ©. sou ing 6 ed te! e con Pp ce eee ucl T t ich 8 lo er Sq 4 Stu ult ah fini jan) acd. AN : rogms ee Hi ees fe ae i rane Ke a aS rot a ee saa Disye. a7 RéI., Bl Ps Mmedern Poona “ Pi ; in $5 lo N to st at pe re ne am df eri Ja SS . ne.. incr t} “iat n I ua T ee | ‘ 02 1ist itor NaN a _ es fight ; $10: fu A HED APA respect, ja Jean uti 4430 PLA’ mae - sanedel nt op Z phe N ont- mn. a i, a ta : ‘ we , 2 a ~ r 3. w o l o n. & of y- ’ mece-7 23 ry re ru E ganvy 1e rs Witws Sg Sahat Pr tore a | rnitu clene qv we ni utifi ¥ AS n flat b oe ard. “ apes aan abs . Bide re ae ne whe nD — he na tre a cent ‘str bi unt oor ri o Cu th /squ ~eme — ter y G F nk ¢ | ro qui iv. = eery r At ‘er. 2.2 so Win peers acme. pd j ity. ture cleney: “St . wes as: mn iful fe) cart fat by A i mal é. oF "soe 1) Beas | Pho lot ae { ~tiepallide tou vas Me o8 ela sor nt;* eet iid of - {3 , T90 Ibe elf ar he ill 5 m | 00 ‘ee s | ds ipn Vil n o! 3 — $s. SOUT se — t AUR for 5G, PM es sorutin w4w td vy Avril y Pores 1 | oa ay “ teh we eo. Fay i: not. ] nis, ine Lor gare marci re a sang flo iv "years 8, mm factor te bui steer cn de ‘| and a i) de Md iv ‘Roora ate See | wn sie a we, _ sae p wothan m5 ~ 3 a" hers ENT- tox view Vl. “ ‘inodert at's — rest how a Ml "a Went i seen vee . ae ; 2 2 . pi . P od, be . a! . -_ ° ns — . ¥ nis { - * bn —— le a ra “ , " = — ‘ » Ime ° geen ote mm ow a hoi ° ng “a "le roo! be. =! {33- dront A gu sy " = d.—-" ‘ i: M« rn ra ve AG ~ ve ) a. F tor il pay : ul’ | ei oe nN q* A q eu se i1¢€ in tv ¥ bs] j O¢ ] s , r 7 »0r ac d ’ 1.A — os 4 ie B25 at Vi vr , ns f' ri all apt on fur ‘ n n s. I j di ! 3 ‘al . me all ir -? AG mt ik ur }— oF re wf ele ? $ ; he 1 - Pp 1 ' te : ‘ s p ,0f Ww . a : e rte ow , T ost- re N’ . ro a - ur IN } mm , at is A b at ed - i — he " Gul . - ; x see - #8 Fra drin — ™ ril tart at | nted a lag itu rink 0 asl wae mage ed allo “Sit a r Vv bigees PAL alr tor. ane I ait tae 3 ba sal 2 ee "aang ae we Di bus . ela be ‘Grat arr, Wil. Mi: Pont or “ Son ere f fur aoe neji ghar a tees ten rep 3. care all real nagiemtty ed ler ele: . sa b ry “tr 9 sa ' l. ae acar Tea me =f " a bag 1 34 tO) $7 i al.” en ce ened PY at mes } tr be ae 88. Al ‘ Prag at a yeh ay odes King Mins ——— ‘rent . ruth Ft “ e W i} eeu 1s sot ns res h | # iti om ed f Sins ‘tri ys asi a gas a bat e f! it Aes mg r a ye N 14 3-r¢ ait nee sett Rte} Ain “et 3 Apply, nals. ae. oo) — t ash GE =" , sa are or pe : WW. Ned one one sired wma canle rant C ae Sain oe =" ties ih ta pee St “ae aie sf ag a i se i cota kur de ae rau rt -F ~u * “g v li n #. at : . u e c ur a ce; oon man Tas x + - Si : oe mined’ ‘i ER. GS 24 ate rah eon ie my, yta. w 4.—-1 Ans on peat f =) — , TA x | er 3 Wii "Pe ‘ ‘28, : “ae lo ng oo nz nee ca ius Le c D ti w pp ve es un 5 4 pe ’ an i _ Cal K a ! ae rt vig oe nm ot 8 ‘ ti - eat T sy ¥ cl uil ne Mei hae a, ; ii] es x “18 ° | : t § he Mm a . Se : { r ~ gE ‘o roe ie eat ed ry a dr : vull dl- is adda, h ve ail ~ up- 46. mndner ‘ my) \\ ie i‘. a i be - . f A&I - F p or er te ut * pp rrr 5 ver ¥ “4 ren hi ¢- Diet “‘emal eo & $x Aus r ep | he lea el SES “? 4 a h wi r nel y; iti on Lent. ro es LO- im n 6 “Bs a PLE _— po nd OT. wit or 0. at rv ore To res — - 9 th art ani. leads aie Wt Be _ pm» enn il we 4 142 37 est ort a P Bt ase dt s 8S re 7 nd er it vo fl yl in AT ae mn a) (dies pat dy r ere 2 ase si a2 h mp s out Vt at oe : Se Hide: aie curt Poe d. pat - cut s — we 4 Tia: i A o “6 - ha ts : ) t n S J p . ’ { j oT : on ) W ‘ Ot methine s¢ it) ax o ete; ~ £: }. ae rai al 4 , ° e.: a T on t% * ih ta 100 teh, _ ii a ae Mb ae " havin bine paths i tig ae i , Rent eins Mon ee nae “ Fil _vieferr ’ Se 29 “+9 vee rors ros EST a4 “te J e ee porns Che os and ae Pe roseR. adull ‘To oe moth a ae AGE mes + oe 2 cit to neni A at, to And of | , "ee t 5 8 | ort — wi e ar in *m- Fae 3 ‘a: at * oeat dg Sn Mace = s « | er al ——- a lat ns Fag . yuth hi fi re LAL se far ur 4 E 4 te a : A 24 ar? ’ 70> \ r, tT . Ww 47th t¢ nn r i le % “ cor cr df Th il n r? , 3 are Apri ea ).¢ + ey er egg ot Dia ns ya wey il SORREUS r 308 eens ney ad! ¥. a one ie Fe td 355 cn 14: added 4 To c. ifne a # at ele fort e 1 na 1 d. ril adv O00; rove “yee mn AE ++ aric, aS vdul Aj gene ire Chet +4 $7 — FS Garr We Phone 76. ~B es ntrene ¢ gas “: To re wat Lz E . 5 tn the wr? Sg Rise sf Inqui . i. “Garages for oe Dy aan ae BR 7 tne ready FL 7) n —S arn: rooms - Pest A Av ‘tenlently : Seg cae. all 4 ie = ; rger war acm nents lie T ire a. ges Ref eae re Nes nos atid hi ¢ Gable: NS "= KEE F a on Ww — North — reas sae somn pe: Belmar , © yam? : ‘ : sal : 3 } f congeme hak ee a" ) ‘ oat § ie : t ‘ , de ” up ~ - + ' tt : in « o ee amen : ; sli win. an re = VJ oes Vv ate soe ae = ren af ’ antiful " a ot ae a . $520 COME . wee he 10. ' 7 l ‘SP. May isu: xt. pe asienatina . ‘©) fi . oer ated r — sail . (. for) ’ A ‘ er nti , a ce: AO ec . -% coil iT “pet “ r ef. A » OF % on ex ing te? isMi ie er no ‘ ” en ie ro ow — seated | 0 ER “ either: tric: rooins ere “rere , oe) = uf ot, rua Wa Dis ‘fr a oe . g. Cab- unos vi Sat ront ha yA ge ard. - . ; sng r ae: ALE Hit Fontt nt. £32. rent | 4 . ence, ay ae hal! : lust rf PS “ rence Aa iepate ae een ? 7 ’ tah j nodern : wear a , Deen Cab. e i ; r, 76 T ‘ nO aid. ry ae “sik 3 “ov m t) £a T ale, A “es sup o eh pay ‘j : OF ty J Hl at ee cme . Sia aie a i e r el i : R - Aiags emf on ul , 0 h a] ne Pho or 4 owe , 6. a noe Been ~ t om Bg 2 See oadw Cal 1 We LLE ena +wE... _Bes a be Vacant w. din pene ersii? LoL anon. ie, — son ret bon TL ‘ale Wid 4 cond te ea cen ; av S ane et R a 7 ox M~: ward per ot wat ) otels g: O01 ad, g ng a od neightrho Grove ais a” w! Met’ — M Hon, si ra 4 : iia fy r , oer.-8 wit wat — ~ mar vb. . ‘ood it " os Wi ; he -st sAT mn oot on ? ' ie i‘ i W au >) ld me " . Re ry i 4‘ ‘ A — “- ws. Fo e f fe i \ it f 7 stor le Ww Z a Slam ‘ rt 04 Be iv ot td ®, li {’ pee 1 x Ag ges - OM ' X ater, i? el Hanser roo st- Di Bn ith ' S if t ry Be ok L tdi — Thiste A. wen — ern » & SE. Ji : land 4 9 a aa = "=r ” ; "3 = . 1 om Pi t i t Te n: + ; | r : i ; | ; ee, en | ‘ er oaneant a ist vot! 0 ‘. i¢ . r et. - B té T: ” I Ar on Ww ne ’ « : 7 «i roe : as t ru rH. re it nent: ' rate , wm (ure . ut “4 Lo fi e A ce tw y me ayl eel ret fe H aoa tei ; Ser - may ey % ; ; af at vn TS rauiee ore y) on Z nis eid 4 i nes pro aa s. oa A aint , I ae or 1 + R hay 7 Fhe 7 tek wey = = ("oO ae ws ur _— —_ $3,240: n, it he } € } Is, st f of siguvies Mh Png = c _Delina ‘ oUB bo? ate Vor : tit, ' = oof —~ * = “* _— he 4 4 s, _—_—— ry vuDet , — Ni ” > i wit Aye > {*; Fd ; o ' ne yo ta , - ane oe d » put : 4 LSP. - t® . so oy = pa . P ; : 47 KIN » mane ree ma F m = oe i rv) aie ; al ms uite FE = rap ‘ Ye ee link . 4 ‘small ne aS ; Le > = ere ae —: , BH ‘= A . Epes ‘ 0 — a* - ( if’ ims h } ’ re _ LAT 1 to : ir bh « Seve lg Ping - ii "yet tt pba 4 idee : f font “EL. i. is 10 ree : . " rel e* 1g t as 10 nt ' Ko | Rag - a iy i ; ome ov - Dts u s foeses age Ta aa Fa ' CN 4 vi Jal ar, ’ ett We he the tel ed ad em Vid = hie po ei wD of ak aa pa J i rel ~~ f ey > 7 ~ ' 7 cs “64 laf - - pid ; : al he > r ce l ff ts Sia x ap : or ve? é : har ac w be ami rn. pr phew a. 10 s 7 set ? . i} a i st + Tr . AT ¢ To i ts Ty! to ye } ny ul td. ly *) i ; ‘ canal ’ chil 4 : “are TT; ; Fe par 1) } I -put ‘ ° post Ww Bo. Al ré rae ok 'v wim ' o wun GU aes ry ; . rr 20 Lior drei oe : ts UR im lay neal ati j ost + Ay _ Pom rae oscar ores sh ort i ? April) th; a i Bae | i? NIS ent eo S’j on oer” 1 sae ines re eae tr 7 gin We ~ R ~~ A t 5 o : fa: e 8 peat - sf - 4. ac ° i* net t ° 1s } ‘ te ; he R ae = _M 5 elt A “V — pias ¥ by ; is on ae 0K BOI. evn a * frat wie EN ae , Wis ns pie: wenmae eo ee 215 , Une | ee —— a fom fins le ” i ts si , ' : adnet r . 7 ftim , ertt ‘ ' houme 5 ea - it f ae 4 i rT ts south Bos | — rete We s pes ad — ; ~ e . sue Oe “ i ee see gt eth i M ret Pay ms i 18, : ee Pe . n (ose aly s20F wr wil u tno " 7 one pam 341 i : 3 Pes - ; oi tin 4 es , ' ad me . ’ or ; . ms... te A. “a base | : ' 4 ¢ 1 yh — 7 Qe a : * . . . ee at ‘ . ii * fe Pm va uc a. : we he 4 “wet pa - : - ue , : “= ‘ . ri ie > —_— r ae om ar 7 b ; ha m re mn a cap “ ishts ty ae Pn my oT pre? tetact “remoee'ta Daa ‘ “setts anos its arti iki oe you rar i. v= “. a in wet r. fu on i. nye cA ode Comet ag ifr a. Ve " inf mit ik ‘ itp ls « #? Poker ; & h bie l- , * ; ‘y efe: in ; at ur ne at EN e * $ ‘ii ”m she " ' 4 . td "tT a3 Mi , mt ‘Oe an u ‘- orgs Se ~ a 7. ref i . Cl 7 1s a ej th cc a ro r y. ThisG ies el wo wee ' ‘ "we ’ wm las t <i “ “ . rT ies og ~ « tr; . ; et Pe bs . oe roy _ ie ®, & ‘ " , ne i hen Bid ao ani ; S i@ + ind ater : » oe : , ines Pe — a HO ~ nen art: . e e wret pee a? s Pree omen . | ° ath r to He _ cfer ins aha tn 47 : = “ years " te SE St - Pp : — } wheed r “2 re - ‘ , a ts en oot r ms od mm | fiat bite! FURNISH ment aoe OL, D a : : . , Sh ‘etch ad fr ’ E ¢ ¥ ° * < rivaled the o é waent to : ‘ 2% “hike ou ameaes ae arene: ¥ ; 4 tr ' Vv se Ad . A ‘7 “ «a ww "s F “oe sor . ; : tas : fr wa pee f : eit re pe ~~ ere 8 i tet , te ’ Kee? ED ~ iif saat rad e oe ° ei, = Ssinceta the | va tales 4 * + : age 5. 7 ws. wastes i ¥ ‘ e 3 7

Page 62

SE EE REY Le SE ae eer ET ee Dialed 7% Be a “y ‘. ’ a we 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, | Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. Be __ ance a4 °oRB ST. LOUIS wer POST -DISPA TCH. lees eet —_Aenstetate at SS —— 7 on eniaeal _CITY REAL ESTATE FOR | SALE oy Be CITY REAL ESTATE. FOR SAL! SALE | CLTY —_ —~--- - - ———-_-_ —— ~s — ww >E et : HOUSES WANTED __. « TO LET—BUSINESS Fy JRPOSES |. TO. LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | CITY Ri REAL ESTATE. TE FOR,S SALECITY REAL. ESTATE FOR “SALE ere ks “——~ GENFRAL GARAGES AND STABLES __ io S—4- 'GAP‘*°E—For rent; 4285 Olive. Lindell || FERNISHE ME — 0 desired; : , say a HO By Ag ge og ‘yeasonabie: inves-| —* _ young married couple ; small; | ticate i24i XN. Taylor. cor. Page. (@2) ‘PRU CE 514—Fine ‘location; 2-story eda | 2 ne suitable for bungalow in county preferred: lot S2x11]0; vacant April a | GARAGE—Near Shaw and Lawrence. cae 0 will take for year or Jess; can * “Has. St. O'REILLY, 123 Chestnut st, | 2618. : A r r STON Laree jieht store. 1028 Chouteau; | GARAGE—Near King's cs Highway and Del- I ne ; Gem 4220W | | mer. Lindell 347. a r est erences and __vhone owner. e ve the of ref ts TORE—219 S Ma good store. WxKsh: | GARAGE—For rent; 5707 Bartmer. = 8e/lI ri tv . A ppl; Vv through John | _ sink. w ‘ater: £10. 429 (oad Feliow ‘s * Bide. | 1¥61R. a ee A — | STURE- With rooms above: 227 Chestnut. - GARAGE Wtd.—To rent; 2 or 8 blocks either | oO ail os. TT Lagerman, ELY & W ALKER D. | ijtable 9 battery, tire or electric busi- | direction from J8th and Castleman. ans i ! | j | = eevens » n Gq + CO. een: vacant soon: will give lease; inquire 4617J. c) | ' ; | 3 ee _| on vDreminesr: _rent reasonable. | GARAGE—5600 dbiock Etse ; tS : . 2s . Sun - ; : ' - * Cd , _-§ ta WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE SPAGE—Both | granitoid floor; electricity: ‘s10 ~¢ +B Box | Sewil ENCE tn x - giv SUBURBAN PROP’ P'TV FOR RENT phones stembgraphic services: central lo- | D-53. Post-Dispatch. (c) pan ie Post-Dispatch. cation. Box A-254. Post-Déspatch. iG GARAGE—2811-15 Benton st., will hold sev- ; | — 3 at Kingsbury Boulevard runs without a break through Parkview and | a gu — ae i +? 2 e Pe ; wt | . : st. Louis ee renee aly Reheat ALINE ak teemamn on 9 ¥ COTTAGR 4 rooms, county: large jot, fruit. ” 3519 EASTON AG — large cars and will alter to suit de- a oa org eae CHOICE STORE CHE @---- Ames Place from Skinker Road to P ‘lvani re , ~ gat ni = : ennsylvania Avenue, = yg get ote iiae” $-foot | MORRIS AACH Ff. CO., S22 ¢ hestnut st. GARAGE—Space for 20 cars or low trucks: . 4 G | ); no heat. 2400 Coleman. Lindell ait =a es in only. 3-STORY BUILDING a an z In Ames Place it is a mangnificent parkway 100 feet wide, with ai Di t] eel — | 4 PARTMENT, HOUSE CMON ent. “tee ee - EON NAP 6) Ae made street. new furnace, ee ee : one Carfare: two biocks frovu pebester £23 Franklin ay.: 3 stores and basement: | — : : ‘ . 3 blocks from a Pacific station. Pe ol fer furniture or other business. ae ee Se — mom: mage 2 a central lawn, one-way drives of red gravel and electric lamps on w- mor tc ‘APPIN & 2h C1 t i tor - ce er. . ee eee. | PAPIN & TONTRUY. 626 Chestnut st | thet Grand. ier | fi ornamental standards. ee ee ee OUND— Por rent, at Meramec Hi ig tim ie, 3] OL ay i ST’. ; | | Te | * End; will pay cs facing river; #40 a year. A. A, Sehar'f, | Pg, Large Space + : ‘ Opp ite th He y & | Me 6168 Gamt ie _ Fine st. |, Large store and basement, suitable for any sll: . Midway between the University and Delmar-Olive lines, crossed at Osl € int} et __ FoOUNE: —e - aie ; . .@ : busi Garage. for trucks. 21386 Market. ' ; _ > , : . ee ee "ay osiered ee ee ee Oe ean ee CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. FE. CO.,5 | —~ GAR AGE 1 Melville Avenue by the Kirkwood-Ferguson line and opening into : N OOP ee a E” St Tea G1¥ Chestnut st. (cd) BSRSR SANS ? Pennsylvania Avenue on the west, and Parkview on the east, it is as | CW on Haat & ; nd 6 Views St. Louis Co. :*) : % or North Side: w Dis. fiat SE—Four rooms. 4 acres of ground: 820 | ~ DOWNTOWN CORNER | FOR RENT . convenient as it is exclusive. Vi] N t ] a ee ee ee a ay Sows oo ree EKO a ee ed “rr *. tP geemmat A. W. Oliver, 5756 W. Fler- 6 cor. 10th and O'Fallon: one of the - 0 AMicPherson: one machine: $7.50. See | aa : — a eoca lions ‘ ecery ane ci ‘ 4, : ‘ N. - ° i - . ; - best | t) for grocery and meat market I. EPSTEI 617 Chestnut. Main 2'4&2 Sey eral handsome lots are still for sale mn the block HOUKE—In Kirkwood; on street ear line: 5 jin downtown district: rent low acr : *e8 ; e c & se Py Tk = . : . “ oj . | I ii Sia ance ait tine, aie (OHS DOCKET’ 4 6DS. 0c: coemmet_| WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES || between Melville and Adelaide avenues. The prices have =| Bridge 1% For Home or Ine Serine “Jus Kirkwood: “Old Hani-| ©? aoe tS st AUTO REPAIR SHOP Wt4.--To rent: geod * not advanced since last Summer, but will be raised 10 to 20 HAT Wal ¥ Home;"’ 12 rooms, 2 baths, furnace, Three-story building; lot 18.6x141 to alley; location. Rox _K-, Post-Dispatch. Sm | K a . ‘ ' ait . sf isturen ; (a just” the place for | JAMES If. PMAGUIR ER EAL ESTATE, } ist BUILDING Wa. ‘i rent for auto repair i per cent on April 1oth. Our representative, at Pershing it i Vest meni > - acres eTuunh > ) ’ f « yr) 2 t on . e. ; r . . : * * > > a a . | ; ; ters who: anuth side. Victor 2ae7R. f and Pennsylvania avenues, willbe glad to give you prices Hi cow and chickens: early possession; $1 S10 Chestnut st. Wtd.—One or two storr, 4 a — Manchester car to Hand@lan’s + EC WE ~| PBUILDING 000 i | TT. SOO Ch ; Olds kK, N EAR | Si ( 0 N D foun re Log or et aie bP WL | i and terms. iH inal OREO S&S. se == Four-story building. 5500 sq. feet, and nop; must be centrally locat x W-5 it ani U 0 ry Ady! e you own evi HAVE nO ouace” for lense amen es td an eae tor. Ls : pet, | Post: -Dispatch. ‘ele. a | . ieicones Bele ‘eps MAGUIRE, Real Estate, | PACTORY BUILDING Wt@—To lease about | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO Agt | . | aie a Fee tee a ere ee 4 “9 ' | nd good jud pond to responsibie parttes et lapels ; pent #26 Pe oy iets ie ae S10 Chest nut, : mM PP st Dispatch. teh + A. "ine Kt. wee tary — _ pet , - . . °TYT ° ‘ : 710-12 PINE ST 3 | N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. ax Saewe. 4 = Bm - va ae “furnished LAMA AT ION W td.—-Two butchers want to rent “e lewood; . space in grocery store with Oxtures fn. Box | it inns fon sem ledies or couple; Maplew ood; SECOND ke LOOR M-276. Post-Dispatch, atte | vie See all other Sub- | TCRNISHE 1) HOUSE—Well located, in- “ae. er * sec pers e urnished. on, a s ee "R tentamaey phere | HH Hii i &: she “ ? = i r ir om ; | lauis County, within easy distance of stree: ME MMELMANN_USPACKLER I.E. CO.. tobi ) Hib p ty divisions first oie then } He. srthiche r ’ rs PO ete ee eet ee « . Pe we oR Ege es tr ae ee eee _ es apse — re ee ee i oe ee ee ones = = : : eee te or call Max J, Frey, Charles. | gacitities. we can suit you. ee Roth_ phones, = JOUN _G IRETUE 3 & CO. : “i, 72 c hestnut. Seatinadih rm , Vvestr nents ee cars: & rooms. sun parior, siceping por Reventh en A Chestnut sts, ‘1 instantaneous heater: vacuum cleaned once , ——— ——— - to rent suite of offices. cither in office ‘ oo ene. aie WN CT mo AP ee net woewns Lg SREARRIR . — . building: or elsewhere. Box M-13 | bee 2 oe i as 1 See " fag Say Uh - F of r | physician desires office rooms with den- | it Heel A GOOD ILIGH- . buildin rit 10,000 erent | ; tions furniehed; estimates free. American | Hy ! . heavy automobile’ traffic. and) with 16.000 ft.: one story; bi ‘itl | Hardware Building Repair and Supply Co. | | ] | (312 OU ce) | aque rou ed ee ° tn mp Bai chilare “ Riper gy inenaggee H ad 7000 and large yard; uiso vacant ground with | |Of double flats on South Side that can de. to General M 0 tors| 1 o , are ; ehe . ‘ a re : , on j 5 ~v . Sa € aby 24 : " id St. switches for lease and saic: if you require rail | BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES. | ETc. bought on monthly payments: some real t- to Sel] >? — —_—_ . oe 0 ny agent Bir bendy © mn | | ARCHITECT 7 will raw plane fer iain | Olive O408. JOHN FH. ABBOTT, Cert, 1838. i . 1, nv oh 4 or .« Toom house, Pope age leet six vears by Len tist; ju =t vac ant: ood ertim At eS, sketches, Re ox Mf- 18. Post-D . “ tae - i ° > considered; ae location. price, first letter. Por 1. VASL- ure) quare feet in good solid sonable: 1916 Prevenc here np. Es (mates Ns° > ort ¢ a ries . ' ’ ° | tN t 1B dg £500.00 u e T rov "Ter leht manutscter 6h6T. atl ons Cee cee toe ae, Se ee not been successful in disposing of your | Ou aturai priage + p. AMmprove- oe - Post-Dispatch. month Box M-220. Poat-Dt tch. simply list your property. to sell i = e ag ants de Sagee meee eee LN hents col lected and monev advanced on rents. catalogue. t where the money — reliable ee ee ae ) eke oo are, . "elec str »| leon or env smai! business. BOLO DOBLE OP LO ON ew eee aaa rand and Hebert. _Open Mi onday event! rn e. PA M Wt. -Pew acres. with small house, ——— a _" onan Bt a ee : 1 | a near St. Fouls. Vox 3-201, Powt=Dine "| GETEX 217 —Mocern “store: double dis-| BATHTUR Wtd.—And bathroom outfit, Cab- LIST WITH WANSTRATH ~ e present— . will be made HOUSE Wid.—In Webster, 5 ronda: ep. has are. paltable for any anal busi- : THT eS a a haan hati ra Ay give same my personal attention: ‘ hal erm conveniences, near raiiroad,. ness. a ppainis . r 200" ‘ i n ket eelling rea estate, making loans and col- . . , . thd tt o MAT2. Post-Dispatch. ee Sa 7H PPURG OT PPEPAP EER arcsec & Sons, 1240 N. Jefferson. (cud) letting rents is my specialty: I hove & large | demand for improved property 1s reassuring. } H A number of our ; zr. “Suc, | SPURE —2620 SB. roadway, store and four! tire K—30V,000 secondhand vi brick: | list of cash buyers waiting to buy and can y ee 7 he . s Wtd.- —By elderly couple, i o or 2 fur rOoIse, sSllitavie for anv br: 1ziness;: will rent ‘ 7 w hi r me ing T -) peal! your property in a hurry T, an liet | ° e o ' H : 4 a wed rooms for housekeeper: out coward store separate, Sidnéy 1287R. (e7) a See a ak ‘with’ me: no sale. no comuntentent 'S avd We W il] | : This 1S to be a He | purchasers are mak- ee : ; : - tr ‘, ' : “e Cocur Lake; reasonable: state frice anne = BRICK—500,000 good brick a herd pienty of money to loan on city real estate 3 : ' : ay c eu aac e had ihe som rent. a rottare, GE ‘YE RK. S1i- Modern store; double dispiay --———— ; See . Cs ‘ _ builder Rox M-402. Post-Dis, | piptows: suitable tor drv goods, barber, | BUILDING MATERIALS JOHN €¢. GREULICH REALTY CoO.., __ FOR COLORED PEOPLE DELMAR BL, 9008 | Ppplar” Thos Kelly, B10 Barry. “sidmey “TS yOUR PROPERTY i - ae i ep | | Fine sterercom. - ELMORE CAVE:CO., BRICK—200,000 good secondiand; 100,000 ti. : WITH CS ~ If You have— | m U 1 t l Dp | i e d : Ta METNUT, 1518-—S10re and 6 rooms. Cen. | ment G. oe Sra \c0) | Bridge to Lexington. ANDREW SCHAE- erty. it would pay you to list it with us. : partment. In doing so you will ineur no se ve ral times we it prices advance, get in Hs m 3 in Mapiewees: cash } nearest ¢ car line. Box | M- $59, ta -*). Vv ANDE VE N TE R. 1000; &-—3 office Toons. brick: 1°0.000 in a pile: “xs: white pine | f “ ‘ = ; incuire ttn & Vandeventer. a). oe. , wm, . (im all sume $500 up to any amount and’ = , \ , *LACE Wtd.—Small, for casn. | *x10s, 2xl2s. 3x4s; all 20-ft. len , , } 7 . s ; | Bi y SU BURA RRAN PLACE Wtd.—Smail. for Scan make you very reasonable terms and classify your haldings without charge. | W H) | STON ing Big Money on TN. @15A-4 rooms, $11L N. W. cor, Sth and Chestnut et etn. aoe | dimension lumber: door frames, sash, antfel G4 OR49. Main 1196. aL , DESK ROUM—AIl modern conveniences; FER SUPPLY WRECKING CO, Both We have seven salesmen, and ther are al COOK. S841-—-To colored. 5 rooms, bath, eiec- | both phones. Ciranite bidg.. Main Sos. phones. live wires. lf you want action, call at our obligation iii . . matl Granite macesnieienil | Oe : lig , mith at the right time. a. - Cabany 3108, west | penta ae enondeng —— agcns. rates: give me a call and J will serve vou. : ; , Dn eer coring, doors and windows et 2d and) GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st resaies, WOV not you - - . - i We ° * 1 WA ARD GAMBRILL & CO., 800 Chestnut. | Dictalak Bi. 003+_-Biecam-heated at. t1 :; ae Ss at any * ore. | tact. anything in the building line for sale We have sold thirty-eight properties this ’ n't wait un . oO per mon Apply to owner, Apart-) ga: our yards, Clarence av., from Natural month, and if you want to cont “aelie prop- anything to sell, consult our Real Estate De- Do mar_O63K._Fet . ° mode trie lighte. to family with no children, Call \EAMTON, 38857—Large modern store: ran- iB v Ur. DING M ATERIAL—2x14x27" “Jong; stone . office, or we will have one of our salesmen Ssogay atier 10 o'clock, , itold basement: living roonis; gas, elec-! ills © nee: | uring Week. Willard, 3689 Olive st. | | : ati | | “ater beat: $25 per month. A. A. Scharf’, | © CFPICES—6088 Delmar bi very light it of- | bl ih. DING MATERIA] -—188 pieces 2'x10"'x telephone Or make & personal eall on our | S ec Ine tts 69 Pine st. ic*) | _ flees: steam heat. Apply Room G. 18 x10" x20’ ; "x14"; 30, Real State Department if vou want results. | ' | Re Is the 7-”-—oo GOODIE. 2MSA 2 roomne OLIVE, 4200—Part of store. Box D-197, | 6"xG"x14; 18 A) t. H. J. 1), 000 eh ee r : $s. _HIRCH, 315 ntl. Life Bide. fe: | +b omt-Dispatch Tee __te)| ceiling: white pine: LA HALL J. . sam —-Three-room rick cottage: ,VILIVE, 4570- ~Exe eptional | loc ation for tire ‘Hiseiing, Soe a a toon HOME rue Pane ee Ti © Buy : | © ih i a gt : , ' store. _|s KE. S i k. 4110 Olive, i : ; oe Fo ie JM is, we oF ARTMENT fr 7 3 q ners mair: S15 PP at _ BC hue ee «'} OTHE S DRIERS.- — Haw kins: secondhand: or VACANT with : Mercantile st Sompany j Mi Rj nt IME i me. : ee 5 oo li EXE J. ALTHEIMER t. 817 Chestaut, | BOREL =, light: suitable for any pur- “suitable for apartments or institution: , oae wis wre ‘ent Cae Fa ot OT «> mM, ; cheap, _ 2018 Mullanvhy « et. (eR) |, Geo. F. Bergfeld Realty Co.. oe oT tas GAN. Se $202--% roome, ». S40. : SPote 4142 aston, nice, large store, with | angen ~ . , "s 7 Chestnut.: ce eX decor LbOOR—Heavy oak, and casin 6, stalr -ail- 610 Chestnut Street. Sion . NOWARD GAMBRILL & co. re pen: Sense eeetet; Se . am thai “ta i wo ING. doors and windows at 2d and | FORD ¥V Wtd.—Exc} ‘ ri | ; + | ; q eh p BT RE Union bi., n. Ww. f or. Hodtament 9 Poplar. Thos. Kelly, 310 Barry. Sidney timber land. ~~, ye 4 ay ean , Brid e Road et in Bir er Heights. “ Sa hh facets TRE “heal POOSTATE,,- RK. elegant ig 4 store; will wohl 14 ‘“ | 4217 iLESIDI ' = ——— ; 10% ff f h. g inx corner for $80; beat to corner ; une thd. (AESIDENCH Wt -Exchange 100 freres hoe —— em ——=—= Pid 0 or eas i. y Pewee | as price, terme and ful t ES wrt. 6 Chestnut Se ad " ; 4s . - - . al * ° — future: direct car to Genera! Motors district; LAUNDRY TUBS—Substantial burnt clay,!: proved, £3009. teddin. i it! Renta! | naka erate Geet rece: “shed. fine for drugs, candy or cafe | “with stan@ and wooden cover; $10 cach|| Bldg. = -Reddin. 200 Title Gua: REAL ESTATE FOR. "EXCHANGE. REAL ESTATE WANTED | Ail ia oe STuENT wea i “oon 5 ae tt rART Inavire 24 ficor OREON Eb. & KR. G. BCOT’ - sO Chestnut st, | Apniy to Janitor, 2118 Mullanphvy st. (c®) PARR Wid.-Gleer: ouchanae ‘sta: 7 aaa lia tattle li cai “~~ ial ° ti OP oe ses B—i large rooms, 2d 7 }| BTOREM—-Three larke. light seres. about JOISTB—A lot of oak joists and timber. | ‘apartment: . aa g5480, Faai, * aintiy : PARM w td --Clear; exchan ize 4-3-rox mm flat, COTTAGE Wtd.—3 to 53 rooms: give lox ‘a- We wl] be at Nat- ie y H m : a on parlors. oar | ‘" LTY O0.. #96 Chestnut (eT) 1300 sa. feet; water. gas, electric; $15 per 3186 Chestnut. fe)! Guaranty | 00d lovation. Reddin, Tite Guar, Bidg. __tion and price. Box F-20686, Post - '- Dispatch ow to get there— Pa. ‘nd pi FO ; : x, Oy } . ‘ ° » a= oe , , ’ ‘i , ' + 0 ae “yen + : ° _ orn . : MA Ee REAL enue (Ci) 6store or $35 for three: one store has mova- LUMBER—New. suitable for chicken. 5216 ¥ARM Wid, a dics enewi oar Eeemmunion COTTAG IE Wtd,--Exchange ay larg2 rowm ‘f +? TAGE Wtd.- Mode: un 4 or 5 rvot me; * ] B . 4 = Teaa o “Py 3 — rticviers. Owner® . ete stone and bric! with furnace, gus ide; cash or tiny Box D-#2, ura ] ] ge an hal rake U bn1on AV enue jie Bes @cxoaLow 7 Ly ~ POVTCARD ie Just one jeft; 3 mice roome:! bie partition; could be utalized as two living | ~ gy -_ Louts. | for farm: working model: c | x cottage, iv 87. ‘*): reome: situated on a much traveled thor- AUDA mM Vaule ay. a ie can Seon et! and electric service, for a 3-room modern P r ee oy ye enon a LL > | ithis ww blocks of six indus- LUMBER—Shed of Ji? _ ergeed ' av... St. Louts, Mo, tridie Gs 4 ‘ . heut-E aw TW lo buy, 8 or 9 roon od loc f : | - . TO LET--BUSINESS PURPOSES © Ce ee te 1908-05007 Kienlen av. (Sub. |_ Window sash. 1510' Tam c),| AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will trade nice Tet in | cotter Hox M-800. Post-Dispatch. _ |" tion. Box _D-100,' Post-Dispatch. oodtellow a ay [tii car North to Bireher Bid | urban Garden), Wellston. Inquire second) LUMBER—A)ll _ kinds - segpn near | Kirkwood, 50x148, sidewalk made, for roac- | A\" UMOBT a 2 W td. yore , 0 tgs RESIDENCE Wtd.——Modern, email residence; | | ii R d, t ast NEES CORNER—For sale or rent, fine house north of Garden me 6 Kienlen av. | cheap. A. O'Hara, 849 N. 3lst at., East ar ster or light touring car. 4555 Page bi. Be re eee eifterence Bed | nts come: Gemeriee. Bet Taam Pastis Oa jus across Via- | Ficrissant. See owner, 112 2700 BASTON AV, | at. Loute. | HOTEL Wra.— Trade 8v-acre — with can-/ iw West Pin. | tp tt ae _Wtd. Double or singie ie flat, ,norsh, | duet. ‘Te ete | or vic ¢ ri ~ ‘ ——~—4 * ' 4 ac res ‘ - —— apnea a ee fe s > , ‘ ” - - eS eS & v Se ge - . Lebanon, Mo, {joo04 for any fe te oben rent reasonable, fent — Pu rpose : must be cheap. Box Se - Se > oe ~_- - . ee 3t}° } se in . a } 4 os he fi et Surveys ed, hi iL SE on “FE L a” — Ww ta. 0 ct ash and “$25 . » 42a9 ddd dnab o. ~ wu ' SS Lada : + = ae fer cash buyer. ‘ Veer a ePrack —PFor ante entice ons 7 vie was oF Chaat: > ws ee u bubs. aa} | MORKIS AAC HOR. CO., Soe Chestnut et. K-105, Post: Dispatch. :: AR MS For exc hange, ‘weveral, nea! city; aye te. ; blo _ g's highway ber aponth. Lox M- . Post-Dispatch. | 4) -aa Henton S05. . , el Gav at Merc. aaa ee me , ree UTT -! cS) STORE--115e N. Union av., transfer corner. | LUMBER--Secondhand; cedar posts, 6x6x9; | BOLTON, the Land Man. 6225 Easton av. i ROP: E RTS, (21 Clark. © | ou >TAGh Wtd.—4 or a rooms; Svuth Side. | | t eere | |6OD rett DON és |: ( »] { : KT io | AGE Wtd—S on I x M- 447, _ Post- Ti Fpa ti ch, Vian é . ‘ 4 , “abs in Maplewood or Vv ExT OF i SUR pis sae ig maxymens pi. and Unien oY. ag hmnenge od also _—— kindling, $1. Po on 7 on | TiovsEe_ ae usin eo | 7 ew er lr ae k ARM—For sale or exchange for city proper- | i eue of i gout nest office nee; for ery. ice cream ana cancy ore | groun poly uncgay morning, enip | ‘ » >= use . Oita tv. terms: 4 ecres, fruit and berrv farm. on STilos . a est Yc wore a = ; - a. =| sect a how svemy rooms desired. Box E-172., eny reta!l business; closely bulit-up ection | Brewery. Lemp and Utah. houge; garage $530 8. Broadway: rents | pietceed ah call 416! heat ob Colfax Ate . NCE Wtd.— Well “locates a. moderns : ”) CO Saree. Call phone George Miltenberger, Linde!| 597, | LUMBER—15.000 feet of fine partitioning | LOT--To exchange: most desirable in Vinita | i ayT ta t 7; Silon Et. ianuman ase SINGLE PLAT td.—O'Falion Park dis- | | —— ‘- ta 5 fi riiculars. |. lumber, about @ feet high: now being used) Terrace. What have 3 B 137 =a veatitifs, =) - a rict; not over Sino Box 1-469, Post-Dis. | ‘ve 3003 oo57 Bei ST N tia a AV several spot ¢ Go entice _omnee er aa 4 7 as lodging house rooms: one door for every) Post-Dispatch. ee ee ox F-11t-| “ton: will sell for eneh or trade for Kauwas | COTTAGE Wi d.—A cottag : Olive 3095 Central 2257 ())! | |//) ' ‘ : ° io”: | in ae eee wht Fine Corner Store, “$75.00 reom; will welt tomether or in three separate GITY VACANT Wid cl will cachane —— 3 = s property. P. G, Box Gs, Kansas City. ‘rooms, a® home ‘ nice wae CS , f ‘ae | Heights, ag lg Ae eS. ie ; ea nquire a ensinger | — change my | lead A = . - -. . v eet in desirable cow a 4301 laclede av.; large, light store. tile | Perens and Stove. Co. 1012 Market et electric S-passenger sedan for good city | CITY PROPERTY Witd.—For exchange, fine HOUSE Wtd.—A_ modern sroom home for m MR Phi T T! yay VY | im «= hy ee wiate terme. Box M-302, | floor: fine basement, suitable for @ny Pur’ DLUMBING SUPPLIES—Reasonable, ee eee een, © XN, 7th st. _| 200acre farm near Salem, IIL, S\8,du0; | _ son: _have cash. Hox P-511, Post-Dis ri CUM YUL LODAY | HH Ask for Bircher § i e 7 WHlsAN CES | TOMN L. MeDOWALL, 82% Chestnut st. | Mandel Plumbing end Supply Co., inh ¥ ARMS-- To exchange; country homes, all will consider good city property. 41% liol- | FLAT Wtd.—A single or double flat. as in. | |/') aah . ome : | } jiand Ridg. | Vvestment and Lome. Box P-512, Post-Disr. i — — EETy Heights and ( olum- |} ~y ee NORTH Wis TION MBER- Slightly used; ba ! BOLTON. the Land Man, 6225 Easton av. | RESIDENCE—-Will sell or trade a beautiful PUES ID ENCE — of! somal ° u : r- TD min “ oe rn 4s "4 . bat al r. aus a. a , - > meat market and | .~~..~~.~.~.~ -~-—-~———S OOOO | | PART! Tro aaa | FLAT Wtd.—To buy single: modern; > and residence of 7 rooms, with tile bath, hard- | gg oe “ta. ost | FY or single | bus Park salesmen bany “oR or see John B. BARBER SHOP—And 3 rooms; excellent | ‘STEAM Te LANT—AlIl Setore. | rooms; west of King’s highway, between wood floors throughout, ho i- water y “at: m = pane - pe ee ee | . _ m E x 7 ; y : 03006 Vani de — | business location. Apply 7820 N. Broadway. 2 morn compete for rooms; excellent con-_ lac lede and Easton. — Kox K-47, '._ Post- Dis, must he seen to appreciate. 3954 N. 25d. o} | ay Pig . = say yh t 4, a. ate flat, | i 28. F. DiCKMANE rie =. ont or lease. & floors. a i sere . ‘ nie Be Sen =F AU TOMOBIL. E Wtd.— To « exec bange T-reon FOR EXCHANGh— 38 mi res. o> ye tee mee | 7 ms eash ox oleh *ost-Dta Ee a3 ; La; ee * j elevator. Cail ‘jrand ANT4M. ie) gy 0 ah O= apes for ary kind of 1 vg ree Few A a fta * (e99) ; brick house, 2017 Thomas et.. for automo- | ments: price, $1", an acre: will enka part AP ARTMEN 7 w td.- -From private party for / 7 A .T, wea For cash. 6 and rr reom mm nie ‘TT : T k f ith tip eg vi.ATs wrtd.- -Have ee, rush bile. Owner, 3633 Cook av, (c) | in Southern Misgouri land. Varren Terry,, cash. Box P-513, Post-Dispateh. is m - if Ww seh th ee “4 North 400 or autos Wi c a ‘ wel * , =pa ch , is Poe ks Manufac ‘turin 4 Buildings Tre IADWAY, «4 N.—-Nice store with room | WINDOWS—Doors and mantels; good cond!- | | GOTTAG ~ | Macomb. - I! “al hoe repair | on: from wreckage; low price. Sayman’ TTAGE--For sale or exchange, 4-room | - FLAT Wtd.—T wil “pay cash for single flats | Gy ap ; ' _ sh ‘ y mod- anners dandy lecation for sh tt from ! sania ” modern brick; northwest: for residence or} BUSINESS PROPERTY-——Good corner; an a! thet need t repairs. Box Ww “487, Post- Dis ’ Wi 1 = flat “s _ ‘i eo Fee hee’ {HH he 2 ae ‘ "THERS 's - ; rt Pool at “ uth se for dea! ' 7 an 5 ARRTt E good in rear Mor Tinta owtiches. factery sites. shop, barber, ete.: 810 | 2117 Franklin av. | flat Forest IS1SM: S07§ Bavard oo s ‘ Tat. : “% | 3 —t SSS: ud lat; cost $9000: mortgage $3900; rent $80 | FLAT W td.— Ning! e, Fairground distri: t, by owner. Box M-3s0s, Poat-Diepat. *h. Fe oe x —— ee ; : # t j _ ~ . . lease, legarnt corner store, Car- é ee R. H.. suitable for | hes Re. EA eaeiicalnetaas RB i KRIKOF: oR m OO - ARTE R. 3 « ee large ~ mene WINDOW BC REEN Have goes - Sarees | \UTO—-For sale or ex neve for finproved rri th: will trade equity for auto or clear prit ate party Box le =. Port .- Dis. ” —— — > cnepndinaaacamtuginaaeanntiomensnine UNGALOW Wtd a oP ~ ae ———. 5 I, A T Ww ta 4-faml! i¥ flat. «> or 4 roart ». West or South Fi) AT Wea - Routh: single or ac bie, +L. Wi eas BURLING Hor rent or tease; new brick: | - : . m , mn Al gs E € te color tx190 x. BRromiway and Fone aah a, on of charge for the material. e | ' POR EXCHANGE—Have 8300 note, secured aP dg fENT Wid ele we Fm ow age, West Fi , i Dr ’ Wit Aust 1906 | Missouri. ame ym edna lida _ Sor _B-4. _ Post- -Dtepateh. i} y ou are under no .* ‘ |= yment and itt aoe fine location for factory pay fifty dollars for over two | | by first deed on lots in Muskogee, What; ment, 5 rooms and sun pariors, Washi: a| 7 inv CMENT PROP ERTY Wtd.—Cilear. as | PROPEKTY Wtd—Any kind of improved obligations ey . AB NATHY Ri ia? stat if block trema Cams avy. “Hank: "IOTOR wu. “REITZ, RE Al ty CcoO., . have you? Box [D-4«. Post-Dispatch. 000 ights or North Parky wareler not over fis. - veesten nt. iiox P-516, Post-Dispate he pF Soe sw aif cor aes cash and terms. , 5 — es 2 > sam = “4 a eee , - . 4% Cas } state % ul ‘a » napa ——— “ *oomt : ‘ »j oe 2 See EE a ie Chestnut st_|stories and wreck gratis. aeten | Mirek: will pay o litic ea giteccne | 2% SAS. Poet Digest Pe rte isiasle, Sale Pings, © | SARGAIN Wo —cuan tor cheap Plat est | | eee ay CASH BET JEFFERSON, 1216 os a" sores, rooms need material. Call ST. L UIS | n470 P , littie oc ifference. _ ee ° Rte ek nodern, _ arsha Finney. . “” chee . COT | ii . . . Bes F Ready and an M.., lover AV. ) FOR EXCHANGE 300° foot of “vacant ‘front- — tae or house: what have you? ; ck ae a ‘k, $12. | ing on St. Charles rock rd., in Charlack | fee SIDE NCE Wtd.—in the ¢ ‘athedral parish. | and price. Box 'E. TSS, Post. — | Bring this ad. with ; a ae i ee in 1 bac ' cee cata t aT) = 426 Osa Feliows’ Bidg. Both ne “a y 4 ae IMPROVED Wtd.—For ex: *h od | ; a | will buy for lie = i eee ~ ; . , 8 T “ORE. Large; estab! ishe . shor repair BU ILDING AN D REPAIR CO.., clear 40. v ange, wood. subdivision Wi ill trade for city income prop. + Uy te 0 * a cash. Box I 46. ._Post- Die. Ww It. i. ak e ca ieh offer for your property | i] vou %. a a Wwirtiast APY i . oe ‘4 Tce r Oormt ’ te) ’ st-}iepa i. (ce) _what have vou? Hox Lost Poat- ‘Dis. Rox E- 177 Post- Dimpat h. eS ee eee eee on “er trade; trade; electric. water, granitoid | “a . . _Sracre farm; want city improye: erty and assume up to $15,000. Quick deal | SINGLE FLAT. Witd.—Weet End. ; mn , . e te vosteres Sieg: Kinloch, fear: $12: corner 3%h and Maiden Tane. 414 W ainwright Bldg., Olive a noe -Diapatch. vit * wanted. Box A-i85. Post- Dispat: “hb. a #8 must he up-to- jate. Bex IL, 487. Post Dis . Mek Dest. Diapat : h. _— tion ne object. Box 1 ROPBRTY WV td.-—Exe hange for other prop- ~ a he — - —epqonnage ranean merearerma Fi +. Ww nA -Aallli Ft MpaLCNn (c99) FOR EXCHANGE—117-acre farm, near -| FLA d.~~Modern 4 and & rvoms; South | IF vou don't want to repair ‘your property, | bh. ‘ aa ft | oe Se 0 - ‘ : 7 PRK 7 ae for rent; el! new aiurnit Doctors—Dentists—Attention (1404. PJI) | erty or T-room home, my 12 3-room fiats: sy “= oe" nana oe : : | beth phones; $25 per month. Frisco Several fine steam-heated offices in bulld- |: | rent $2000 per year. Box P-502, Post -Dis. edand Bowne tee BOGS, shone © tt now | ne Ek ~apete meeps | rv dont vou eell it? Will make sh | fi Sider bert ROOFING - peepee ey . et. or farm disee te St | Cot TAGE Wtd.—-West, for cash; what have | offer at .once, Box M-27,_Poat-Dispatch. _ iy) ; s. w. cor. Grand and Hie et.: suita- ‘LY NCH. 2 H. 21 - 16—Rents § $1000 vear- — | for St. te ‘ . aiion ms POA Pgh tye ye tat | YT ee a 4 iuje pre pe rt v . * | You} Cc ‘ail. f ‘ater, _¢ ‘a 5108 a te furnished office with dle ‘for tom oe or dentists: located on 4 car | ee eae have you? FPUGAR &. WAE “J ouis: will pay cash difference. Box A-255, Pp. avany 6 . oF TAGE Wd.-—4 goed rooms, bath, elec: M io nicely . rent and particulars see JOHN ©.| BEAM Wtd.—One 12 or 15-inch I beam, T22 Chenthet- at, Port- Disnate a. : Noes c69)| HOUSE Wtd.—4 or 7-reom n house; any desire . in goed order; can pay 8800 oF mere t and upinnes = Beil “me . L. . . ; ‘ cO.. Grand d He- | a | y ie = wa. PF ate ne , > . a r x M301 I | citee L. NCH KEALTY ; an about 80 ft. long. Phone Victor 3222x. | Faia—er onle oc exchange for city Income | RESIDENCE Witd--To Eachanae—A t- able location. Box A-306, Post- -Digpat sch. F car: give part! ular Hox E-1s4. Poet-Dis. *a co IST your rion with p. for quick sale, € OTT AGE W td. ‘ or o rooms; nerves. pinto your best terms. = Post -Dienetch ae | PONS, St. Span, Sioncey Sreeines ANCHOL ROOF CO. putas or 2800. Por, 1523 any! ‘property: 119 acres: price + S2OIO0, 3401 W ment. 4-famflv. 6 reors each: all rented: . r Pre : ai | tog maerg err shop or ware- GARAGES AND STABLES roof, 4456 Easton. | Mayten av. Lindell 2°85N ini | firet-cleas condition: &: Bg bani F. 2. COHN WHEL ne CO. eg ee hele: | ide: preter, one. east ‘of Grand; tan aes | Iii e) ! oi. | = quonee to location: price 816.00): wil h FLAT Wtd.—B@ingle: or cottage. : range to pay all cash. Hox E-198,' Post-Dis.| |) OHNSTO : ; Oo war pepnersees. | ' DELMAR eit ha mae?) Garaee: $7. | ee dele arene ee. eae we $1.50 Se Leuie LOO grape re farm, tT sae or vacant. Please give particulars. stents, 206A 8. Compton xe, for cash; no | FLAT Pot 3 i will buy nice double & room || vs een } - eat t. : roi. a“ o 925 FF th. | — we — ' flat * Invest & ©O MORRIS AACH TK hestnut et. | per ’ pe B ROAD W AY SAVINGS TRIUST CO., Agent.) UAT Witd.—Must buy f fiat at once: Bouth | h | pew Pn | etve ‘fall detal ~y AL ee —_ os ee Sm a : .. Y-stoery brick : , PLAT Wtd —3 and ry or 3 and 4 single fi Mable ter sere: WUGENE 1_ALTNRIMER, 417 Chestnut, | "You mu. ft, to the Tole 85 ralun $240 Ger | house” Ros WES Peatbiee oF S| BIORES ANT FLAT, MUULpINGS—Ty, Ex:| PLAT Wed-—small, or cottage, ney caahi |" Yn or near St. Anthony's parishs host B-fox on weit Wileon vue Co) | GA 1 Kk: : Won month. h@i% Delmar. Re Star Jobbing Co.. N, 2%hb (c6s) | |FARM Wtd.—Exchange 10-room modern ally eat “or oatroeted ' : afte: GoUak Wis A Sule era af te —— P: vat-Diayatch — . or u nufecturing cri OV pagan , ae NY leaks. any roofs or ae repaired and | brick resi ; Just 8 veare ok 1 rented for “*) “ - Lt te Si cuy Al td —Late model ~ “i veel oil aden Mut janphy-| CARAGR Masi beta! 2 84.50 . ence; want a, ag OF rear: C 008: exchange for | .dath. Box} F-17, Post-Disnath i ster for cottage, bungale \ ex rend- a a ee teen ‘— Ppa wrareg . ~y only . additional leak f i 2000 a 4. PGT toast a — o0 a lB wetetadiini nn | y 81.75 each. -Putney Roofing Co., Forest | : Th ee eo . ee _ ° nds ‘ i FLATS ‘ae ae two fine lots a b nga- maider im rove farm in this bas ‘tntty. Box E- 142, Post-Dispatch a og Hh + ve , ger oe Be 1 manufacturing GARAGE" —— eayin. coms Fr : iat Delmer oan | S: want Siate aa ve, 4K. pangs: BROADWAY. BAVINGS TRUS Agent. FLAT Wtd.—S and 6 pa near Grand a au | po a w TD. ible = ‘Tat neve yen be offer tn ‘ ‘ nt ~y (RO UARAUE- Near © erhon one orest / Stop Leaky Roofs W ith Rock- li- sit JOHN H_ ABI 1 N. Sth. BE ‘sy i a , ts tah. Rex A-44, Post - Dispat eh. 2 " ' tien Hox K- B14. Pemt ms MA FR bem, and —_ ! ~ AST AN a A C'._ Bheward, ACANT Wtd.—To exchange. store —s ay cy a ew Sil ep Cee ae Te neat GAR AOS -Modern, rend. concrete te fiber. | pe jake vacant or light 6 ‘car. Ho- | REAL ESTATE WANTED COFTAGS Wat-—teoew Brighs in. south Tod nae yt pS My 4. i a 7, hake A | | mer, 2 "est ineter wl, POP a i ee eee ee ee a ; ow ble ator: will divide tf — tenn. ee . | : he t , 1 ais LOT Wtd.—30.000 to 35.a vodern flat. Hos _ Post-Dienatch «& ts rent i; | Rome ase SEY TINTY,_UNIMY) adhe” ace ‘b>, alge Recher Blawg” Went | end bat’ ns Gitar ee far SAP NEE andor Wheaton,” Si" KDE Pom Dia | Terma, ash0 nach or South's t raat in or i WANT to pavehass some BU Leole prOBGAEr 100 NORTH $2) { | ing to fill up the oes —_ ye en We aise | pes kRer, 14 N. Sth « : our’. | RESIDENCE OR nag oe cash if bargain. _Sbout lot: buy ete. _ Box _¥-2, _F.-D. | st i t. Woceeate a a | tw - c soodheee GARAGE . Delmar, orivate, alien roome | -oliock, S08 serton ca Bo mh room eing we ' ~ _ Baw pp of deat red Andeil Ww » Re 2 4 ho a RF to ph Be beard anc | COTTAGE Wid. oe a room flat. rent Polieck, = Fullert RESIDENCE Wt4.--10-12 rooms; about 2000 a Hi SE \ E N'] H S | : ; 350: 4. of trust. $5000: will trade equity ‘FLAT Wtd.—Two-famiir, ry or 4 te uth. 4: cheap. x Aré®, ¥ AT “Wr ; Moder 5 or 6 rie: : ) . rooms: eta oS aye cam iooete and price. Box pegs: | | ap Caan; atabie, large ard; #16. $1 ; HOURE Wtd.- "or cas room mod | ae _. 7 ° -¥ water, x i aoenns von eeUmAS GE- 20 acres 190 miles south- | FLAT ha = a % uy Fa x DO “e near Norinand up te 52% , Box “oe YLAT Wta—a and 4 or 4 and 5 roe i Olive °464 heap Dox A-+s6. ._ Post. -Dispa te ‘h. _s ave a bargain to Oe in + al or “ee (0) | ~~ MARKET OT 920 LUCAS AV. (coe) : $1 weet ; a i — wee ys ore hard. ETapes; betree: End. Post - '- Dis. = ; rvmt T senate h a odern : for cash state pee - nel P 1 LAGE Por ‘wo me chines, Bee's. Com | Btse. oh ciempniipsiieatat OOTT ne wa. -For = -acre improved farm | tf ' ina" ‘ion ae ce amd! ful par. | — at : wl! trade for cottage or res!- fiat: amall cash aYIne t. & other ' ir ' Post-Dispatch WANT AD @ence. Bex M-25. Peet-Dispatch c-—— paymen teh | Sag “5. ° oie good ley a pe) bus er. ot ) ' a/ A Po hon igs ie Calera

Page 63

be a a ae A cal aa ? > ? ¥ s . REAL ESTATE WV WANTED REAL eens ___ ee WTAGE Wtd. .—To email cash rooms, ee As all a Aw Bry estate t BUNGALOW —Four lot 100x180; errutt: A block : ‘heaton Station. Ww. HOUSE—Six rooms, walke to woqner Electric; 6740 \ » : Redmond,, — Clay: | oo - td. Modern 4 or 6 room cot- : describe and oe cash price. AN ENTIRE CITY BLOCK Bounded by Page, Hodiamont, ks; an elegant location for an storage purposes or c M. omy. R. E. Co., 1111 Chestyus. ) WE NEED BUILDINGS NOW e many desirable tenants or buy- rge or wy. buildin HER & CO. LOT WANTED 5 rooms or 7-room S searment Seeterted. 5309 No Barage, price is right. 0 . GIBSON yo pied COo., 72 Forest Park Front bl.:; 9.5 c facing park: depth 467 feet to ‘Bertho lida feet; suitable for loatibetien (or would ieee nicely into 84 lots and 3 ron \JAMES H. “MAGUIRE, om ESTATE, RR acres, &t. Chastes Rock road, room house, chicken houses and barn: can | pony be bought for $400 an acre. OR. st. i LOW eo RESIDENCB Wtd.—Web- pub what you have. FLaT Wid. ants ry or 5 room fiat: ton ppeetion: and cash price. Box E GASH YOUR PROPERTY make cash offer on your single or residence or cottage. of condition it may be in. Pay vou sell than to repair: “Sohare Station, a? blocks north on Birdie to gy av.: no rea- sonable offer refused; ask for owner. bee ‘OTT can eae 4-room cottage, water, gas, car line in gt Wtd. To ped cat or 6 room home in | ane price -~ fey | =a LE FLAT Wtd.--3 rooms ) eh, for - ‘2 1000 00 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, IGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For CITY REAI REAL ESTATE _FOR IR SALE) SUBURBAN PRO PROPERTY FOR SALE | SUBURBAN RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE CHOICE COUNTY LOU'S post-bispaTcH 3B sununean enorenry FoR tbh MAPLEWOOD Rent, and For Sale in these columns today. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Selon sta | ? rooms, bath and $40u0 . SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR 8 PROPERTY FOR SALE) C. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut. yi ngp amie Hiliside drive, residence; 10% Forest Ridge: Northwest corner Clayton and O Woods main | large brick house; $260 per Northeast corner of Bradley and POE, 8 f traias 1 m modern residence, | x | hegantly finished on inside; 50u. Northeast corner Woodlawn and Manches- | | ter roads; 23 acres, improv $800 pe e. Manchester road, west of North ond * south | SI acres; Kirkwood: NGALOW—_340 Atianta, Webster Groves; vent A, 1'4-story bungalow: modern SAS. adjacent to Parkview, FARM—21 acres, Olive Maptey rd.: cation for subdivision: first house east side of Hanley S. Olive st. rd. KEANE & FRANKS, 1008 Chestnut st. s. 10 acres of ground, attic, cellar, electric light, fruit and shade trees, — wd ——_ 6168 Gambieton. pl. STi Wid.—The biggest en = ved a tne cash will 1 Ses 6. Surrounding “property | residence: ossession of one | coos: -growing district, for stores, , Somosiie salesrooms, T Wtd.—To bur: g00d single or double ore ay. tractive country t, in any good location; give particulars. | “Webster Six to nine rooms: Weisels-Gerhart R. E. Co., " ; | BUNGALOW—5 rooms. Eighth and Chestnut. hot-water furnace, | Box F-45, Post-Dispatch. HOU SE—6- -room en fine concrete base- Wid. Double iveomn flat, . Priferred: have cas : wil! pay all cash. Would | like to anCER. precerty today if posse le, Phone Webster 19. eee USE Wtd.—Or fiat; & e; April 1; adults; foward. Forest | SEE — —— ee Polo and Club drive. | grounds, Clayton, } 7 Choice bulding grounds, Clayton. Mo. Edward L. Bakewell 118 N. Seventh st. bo “cieadii-ey -eapamaeninemenme T “em a will pay cash for a 3-3 roo 7015 Stanley; Mid- St. Louis; please give full price M. TOUSSAINT. 4130 Farlin av. Wtd.—t rooms, vicinity Washington one fare downtown; must or seven rooms and bed rock price. #133, Post-Dispatch. your own property. a com missious. pian: quick results; free onpimoles Dept. 151, 1123 Broadw oar tose Park ~y 7 or 8 room og any where in Tu ate west ‘te of jana —— c po ea lan of F Florissant, Delmar 4622. s car to Partridge. u own eves | judgment. » ‘South Side seven room residence, wom. A fiat of 6 and 6 rooms th Ket possession of one flat by May 10. pay cash and look at haga oe today. Gall at B147 ‘Terry. or would. ios Neer ‘General Motors; water system, fine lawn, large es deieioem |! ToT—so feet. 5249. Gilmore. mmeawet: near | Owner. 4236A Easton LOT ‘S—Am selling 3S jJots in Wilson Heights, side of General Motors: Owner on ground Sunday. 210 feet, near Gen- | will sacrifice co cash: Ly block” half — ‘Wabash other Sub- first — then BU NG AL OwW—5 - room brick: “—At sreat sacrifice: . worth $40 per foot; . Charles Rock road: only 15 min- | 3 LOT—My lot in home sit, in motor district, E ee o- i senmen | LoT— Beautiful building site; fer near Bevo cine 4876 Sacramento. ‘In beautiful Hillerest—just Ba ‘posite Forest Park, n. w. corner cer | Arundel and Skinker. 996x160. MORE OR LESS. Restricted to residence only and Price, $100 per foot. ro floors, big lot, ga- | cor. of Spring, Web- JAS. c. “MORFIT. 807 Chestnut. Re RESIDENCE—T cet, Soe site een “ eee ee ee | LOTS—Two, beautiful, Ry Un y .— 915 Main, J _RESIDENCE—T-room erick: “furnace, { 7400 “Hoover av, bungalow, © terme. € hae «Richmond Heights: w sonabie SH. H. MORTON, N. 800 Title “yy LOT—A pick Hatch for 9-room modern residence; | roves; $-rooin ~~ modern cae | hardwood floors. wv C. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut. RESIDENCE —8-room brick residence, $ Edwin and Beverly, Ca MORFIT, SOT Chestnut. terms inquire oe wwe. ichmond He BUNGALDWo tite for rooms; 50150; 1516 Boneriew av. ‘Hampton Park is an ideal high- Monroe, "Kirkwood |class subdivision, on the south |; ‘side of Clayton ‘Road, immedi-| M ately west of city limits. | RESIDERGE ite ‘ attractive 8-room conveniences; very large lot, 170x318. Price JAS. C. MORFIT. 807 Chestnut. RESIDENCE—206 8S. Elm, Vtnriag | Groves; very Boer e-reeme residence; 2 ee #5300, Ww onl 6-room modern lot 165x135. Blakemore pl.;: 3721 Sylvan (Kenwood); 6-room bungalow: Corner Lafon and Vereen avs.: Clayton; '9-room gray stucco residen ’ Adjoining Sunset Hill molt links: §-room ae ee e, 50 feet north of Park driv | #ome distance south These lots are 81 and riced at 840.00 per foot. In North University City—Mel- ‘Tose av., n. 8., 105 feet west of | hew © Railways right-of-way. A beautiful home site: ti If you want to go to ae ee ee + gh line: must se tred. RESIDENCE aio Ar modern . oe rom a + MORE IT, S07 ae onne Drive, Kirkwood: 77 feet frontage, | AND NGAM LOTS In Richmond Heights. °o | bungalows, just being completed; |, Vacant lots In all sections r ENT CO. e Bank Midge. ns. old Country Club t JAS. C. MORFIT, ATTRACTIVE Se MECKEL REAL’ ’ 624 F Northwest cor. Big Bend and ey ag SU add any COTTAGES the Baldwin Bungalow, the tea bun . Churches and Car water, gas, elec.: : water, gas: elec.; ' water, gas: oes : bath, : modern: : water, gas: ' water, gas, : water, gas, : Water, : Water. gas, ' water, gas, : Water, gas, . frame; water, s . y hand | one: Ras, I Teasdale av., in the County. n conte side. 200 feet ~ Helfenstein = = jot . Sherwood Forest lot.... Webster Park lot... 75 ft. Kingsbury place lot 2 Tuxedo Park Beer at eacrifice price; all for residence or flat, Box A-208, Post-Dispatch. Don’t Miss This Opportunity ~ 62's xii5: “$43 foot. weat of the Hanley : lat 50x140: ~ improvements made: thi the other lots tn the district. 7 ROOMS. 3% ACRES. $7760 ‘is a dandy house, on the Sout h 814 EE OLIN MIE A ELEM CLE LE LD E INBE i ON SS ORT Si AT TN INO Ma 6 geen aarti «M0 _ Its time to go to the county—if | xingsbur ané it’s good now it will Ve fine in. Ladue and Dehl- April wy eee Wellesley: UNIVERSITY CITY esbdeeHeses cr OPE GOs tort | Bouth rds., we ot to car li ine. | Summertime. - Zz = modern: fra . Sendare. call at 207 |W wood. 506 Pontiac Bide. near ag in av ree QRS lcatien. Box Phone wf er “1008 » O'Fallon Park: good for flat, | " and Rosalie: 35x154: Phone Guenar. Mr. ries Post. Dispatch. Wtd.—To buy or lease, 5 or LOT 45x150 Prins — | on4 | wi Pendleton, Brent | H By acre ‘man roads (northeast corner). Nine and one-half acres, top of the et entrance of New - Clay. and Monroe, $12,500. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut. ACRE TRACT®. 4 per month £ EDWARD GOL i E CITY | REAL ESTATE FOR — LOT—8024-26 prorth Market: at sacri a or trade for flat in same dis- | A : anna? PLACE—5 acres, 10-room —— egant barn and chicken house, convenient as all the conveniences of housé, with Semeasences and lasts Cri a lot, Bx 80. on Natural Bridge near Kirg’s highwa 7322 Weil Avenue. (Shrewsbury Three rooms, fice for quick sale. A right | - the line of % acr Apply 8310 Nebraska - ; bought at a great sacrifice Al SV ED B. LOCHIMOED. Tum? ‘08 N. 8th at. 4 further earuculass oan Caban 293R ar eee John R. { , x00 COTTAGE 3-roon frame? exis lot; fruit fo single 5 and é or 5 and © south; please gouth corner “sublet — a7 your property. Box =) laundry, gas, wart, wnignee on 2 AMP, 216 te Bldg. Cine” 242. foce ‘front by 200; hick chicken house and coh | ROOM HOUSE ON ROCK RO Coeur car row I on Woodson hoy non- resident owner will sell for cash or | income property in exchange: for investment. Box E- | | = reasonable; 20 minutes walk ar line: Marywood: Creve Apply 2628A Caroline. best cash mn oad _enne. ino Rannels av. Wilkinson, lot near Goveral OTe gg will trade on Seams flat. Stes GROU i own EDWARD GO« KE, “Agent. IMESITES Closest in l Motors td.—To buy a 3 and 8 room flat with end before the next month; ust Move; can pay «all cash. oars woh d.—4 rooms with bath; must not ae $1200; will pay aye prefer to deal r: title must be clear. Box M _RUNGALOW—4 rooms, water, ; lot 50x 128 ; fine place to raise chickens balanes $14 per ‘Take Jennings car | enter amy ground on Goodfellow: all erevements. gy =F opposite this ‘sagkanee | large apartments | or four Pee Rere will pay superintendents, man- | agers and mechanics will soon demand such | ¢( lot: ‘ail img a pow ot HOUSE—S acres, Aree penne $12,500, cation for a country home, Price, per acre, $1000. RESIDE a oe a Sg eee, chance in the county—better see this—Tuxedo ‘BL, 1020 (s. e. cor. Laclede ote. | Homeseekers’ Sidhe» saeek oe mean ll FOR QUICK ACTION Welsiey x pen Today hardw « oeeate electric dutures: house into. See owner at i Ba tay 7, . ns Sih Gy 8 acres of ground. fame +4 pine —apgger- 7-room eitieine 3% BUNGALOW ha 00d floors: ee. Six Rooms—Large Lot 225 Raltilroad av.: and elec.: | Make sew wad values are increasing tre- this is or ° portue “room. industrial district, s ‘and. attic; r 8800 h $1 600. See BRINKOoP SEAL ESTATE CO., 619 Chestnut ‘LOT—My corner lot in Southamp-on, cond deed of trust on a «4 No rth St. Louis; will guar- and allow ~.r—rened discount. Box re property walk ‘4 block West UNION AND THEODOSIA, WEST SIDE, $0 FOO ae location any purpose - 6-room ti bath, LAL EPIRA : Universit Cit ALTER ralty REALTY CO., 805 Chestnut 7 43 Harvard Av. SURKA MP, Se elie Cn ee ee eo, te ie eee ee i ee ee ee Se " eenare PARK Time to look at this—Cottages 3-ROOM COTTAGE, With about %& ac t balance “$10 per month, | Coe ur car to eae rd. | blocks to Forest av. near See Mrs. Ritter’s trade for Ford touring COTTAG 3345 Hern: b ~ 1008 Chestnut st. 9200 Ss. : 7 Lot prices T Wid.—I want to buy @ good 6 and 6 rent ‘it for|' EDWARD GOCKE 0 | AT A BARGAIN vith water, seal Jere: 4. Phone Olive Ll: 216W. Near Motor’s District hood, but —— the —— “sides am eeey monthly; no cash: Maack, 1742 Chouteau. , 0 ge ora Fie’, or R. House and about 3 acres. car to Bridgeton, ZR. §0TTAGES Wed. —We kee — — for pees est corner of ns and Ruskin: i 5 and 6 room cot | SUNGALOW— Five : ae Ws, Pg, money Realty 6428 ; % Riverside 291, "Laclede 168R. § “3 wats . bath, eeeetess: brick; on Nottingham av. outh feet east of Mac iin north side of peeeet, & near store and sc hool: Lake car to Wheaton Station. e could von a Switch 00 lot 30 ft. or over by within walking distance Convenient to new scarce—266 Pennsylvania (Maplewood. ) A Feat eet south of Natura! 4 Ferguson car to Lucas 6 best home in Untveret ty Cit ettaian price for quic 4675. WEBSTER GROVES modern, 78 C Clark, wer? —_ east one block. von s car at Wellston, COME OUT TODAY. Paul Jones Realty Co., all street improvements. a onan. of paint every two or three yams and you'll feel like it's a new home. PT RR oe EN Take St. Caer : Ww. ee HOUSB—T7 room OT be cs ees NEAR .SUNSET HILL a le rd., 1 mile north of Gravois rd.; to ‘place: roa ad $4500. ROZDA REALTY CO.. - 2 blocks west of city = Box Moe Post-Dispatch, Apply 1489 Hodiamont. C r TE LEGRAPH © RDS. Property LOVELY Liord av., somewhere tn a wo stores and flats: ; cottage must be modern, with ovements; please send me descrip- AGE Wtd.—4 rooms: Desirable factory oA price and location see _ L. KUHS. 8321 N. Broa poadway, feces N PROPERTY FOR SALE DOUBLE LOT g0nl2 site on Yerminal Ratil- posite W tag Park: Schoo! ; tance of General Inoutre 6841 Etzel. - pratt cash and balance * month with- . schools, td.—-4 and 5 rooms or rooms, plenty ic * lot 92x200; BU Sate OW oy veranda, French doors ‘and ; are mak- west of King’s CTORY SITE—2 cres, 1 cash for a pareein, aes it. | ashore * & nonresident: EUGENE J. AL THEIMER, switching facilities. 510,000. ai ele SSEL- SEEM ANN ‘REALT : Se iy 46 30 Alaska. |e —C re ve Coeur line. 74R. trees: at Soautstel manent Tighlands: Inquire Williams, or Dogeenhbach Realtv C oe and a $20 ond ee. Ss will buy A 21x127: price. a tai? és OR RESIDENCE Wid —S or 7 in ayer estern indus- TS—_Two ‘adjoining. one bi lock from Bellefontaine iv not you? Come: $2" sain ng balanes $10 os month. . APPEL. Webster Grovee—W SE— No. x fe avenue Webster ata ) pre aot _ Mercantile Trust Co., Agt. ! New Bungalow Eighth and Locust to St. Charles. : two open fireplaces; bookcases and buffet; b : - block from Creve Coeur car. 4012 CHOUTEAU. JENNINGS HOME tile-roof colonial | Waeee tor Sar WERSTER GROVES ves “rust Co ‘sa NGALOW— Brick. APRS prany i bath: all conventences. COTTAGE—6 rooms 7 Nicholson, 825 West trees: Wabash station and car serv- corner of —— a ay.; make offer. At REAGE— We have several places that are WALTER SCOTT CO. FOR SALE IN BRENTWOOD | BUNGALOW—717 : floors, oF a 50x10. Price $3000. 6; | COF TAGE— Fone poune mee vacant: BRAND-NEW BU SGALOW > rooms. bath; Crarles car to Carson rd., then west Louis Godfrey. E D WwW ARD ‘GOCKE, A 1 block. al soo, DangnOw, hot-water Rent, Ww EBSTER ‘chow bs" TRU oer 00., A a $6500. b; On. Cy line; $4600. OPM RT ADR GOTLSE * walk aac 1 block. then few steps north. owner. HOUSE—Good six-room house, on street car, | in Clayton; heated by stoves: terms $500 cash, balance Phone Webster 145. rooms, brick: must cash for a bargain. 1438 Granville pl. a 5529 Robin av. IF you are seeking a g00d invss* ment where fe can put vvwur money in a aace und prof- Stable investment. RATCLIFF REALTY AND INV. Co., —— - fruit and shade trees: 1 WANT to 0 Diy a = co'tage fora home. yment oy ee: ance, get in me a T AGE—Three rooms; SA I le — a cnr cmaepenpetictnene pence . 8 ; 5 . ’ a Beautiful Jennings ‘Residence ik Four rooms, —— pte easy terms, sellin ad ; lot 100x240 $4000. "NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOWS | Hord avy.; reception hull, 0. EDW. L, ~ INVESTOR’S ATTENTION Buy a lot in Northwest St. ay limts, on car line, 15 minutes’ ride from Motors plants; we make streets, side. sewers without additional cost; ome OR FLAT Wtd.—Must be reasonable, east corner, ‘Alien and Wheaton AV Ser monthly payments and in g West aoe preferr Phone Forest 1962M, shed and walk and | burn’ s Inn; $509 = HOU SE—Three-room grapes an dother fruit; Ins ernational Life Bld - on car line: $4200. : jot 0x170: $2500. ; lot 100x200: _— BU NGALOW- 4s roome, modern, garage; lot Webster Groves, 662 North side Delmar, west of Meramec; o., Room 807 maierten Bidg. brick bungalows, just being completed; at ox 100: price 38280; 7 ES TRUST’ CO., Agent. $7 PER FOOT Richmond lays nicely; _| DROZDA REALTY ————— —t or 5 rooms, —— or — to Wheaton Sthation. RESIDENCE—4421 aioe build you a home; cash or time - | BU NGALOW_Good: zg Souther n Residence Site|. fioors dow nstairs: - lots of fruit: also a number of other | good places, all located on ot Creve Coeur | pt po a Wea. —High grade single flat, 5 or 6 ® blocks from car; CLAYTON VAC eid price $42. ee, str ER GROV ES snow CO.., Agest_ a OPE ORS ONE eH IS LARGE Near the new industrial district; to 150 foot front by 16 ; $5 to $ ear line; attractive 6-room | am or Bee weer meat: “* he : price $2650; terms. | J. . Bouth ‘End; : ive cash price 118x269: bie dis- | 14 Fulierton Bae. é | TSIVER. Box P-404. Post- Dispatc — -Dispa OUBE W par — - Maplewood or vi- soot and fur- ‘tree and se for ‘Call + Fe ll LIER or "Penton 905. House FLAT Wtd.—Good condition ; southwest of Grand; persona) investment; Post-D FLAT Wtd.—To buy. a 5 a nd @ room mod- ee on South or West est Side: | COTTAGE—1904 @Q sat., celling dining room. . laree harn on place; in orchard, berries ion” as- a fine Place for pDouitry a Me STMENT CO}, | SERGALOW oat rooms, ate gas, BBB PBPBP LLP LD IE OS NINTH AND CLARK 8. cor.. 80x120: Cupples district. GIANO, Bomont 9824. or ell Tr) Su folk, Shrewsbiry Park. HOU Sif Lindenw ood we Charles car to Marshall av, 1 block ~vewthy “Mr. ~ elmer, owner. (ec 2% acres ground; price $4 now. Seven- throughout; M. R. | Pe 25 feet: ery west of & et. a half cash. balance a ev. fo. $1800. For a home in Brentwood call Olive 7652. McCRADY &€ gg 506 Pontiac Bidg.. Bt W est Glendale eon 10-room Seen modern. _phone Webster 1192J. COT TAGE— 679 Marshall, “W a Oe ey per month; , 5736 West Florissant. — ee 124 Spring. Ferguson. BRICK FLATS $2800 6300 iobart av.: ino mise *% Beautiful Dhaieer: SUBURBAN HOM E—-Ferguson; 7-room house: gas and electricity grape arbor and fruit tree ideal place for chickens ) » $2800; con- ' ea 443 Btandiok av. B. SU RKAMP. | —— See —_—-- BU NGALOW Attra tive; & rooms; terms. NEW BUNG ALOWS On Dale av. bath, i BU Nu ALOW—Six-rooin cash, balance eney Stir Bui. Bo" only. D-14, Poat- ‘Dispatch. HOU SES —Get away from yourself the money that you are ‘now give | Ree 119-123 Adams | i | For sale—An unusually well-built | /nine-room modern country home, City Limits car line, rdw PAE 40x 150. ERTY. Wainwright Bids. ing to the landlord: PARM—SO good —— location for coun. | tik SOME BEAUTIFU L have listed ust or +n electric ‘lights and modern construc- “Y Jash Sales | _ ) ie CUlTTAGE—Pretty 4-room brick. on 2% acres Inquire at erocery with such improvements as hardwood, floors, /hot-water heat, ithem advertised, WTD.—5 and 6-room detacnel fiat. to Hodiamont or Olive cars; 4 be in good condition and mojern; state gee ant gage particulars. ae west, Of ‘Grand. av. * secure your heme ‘site at once, | LOT—For me. or beatles at ae ‘tation ’ and spring house for butter fo you don't for + | EDWARD GOT water. cas and electric on street. room house with finished basement room ; ren = —Six families, 5 rooms, while Prices. are low BU NGALO W tiie ven rooms LOT—Gran@ av., jus “south, of Russell” ay. peat it for poultry. east side of street; 50x125; Warren pl.. et there— sands of others are ‘doing: situated on over 2 * right in the heart of Senamaaien: one | one block from train; you can live in one house and rent the oth- er: become a landlord yourself; ens and plant a garden this summer; cut the cost of living; you can buy this 2-acre lot and the two houses on it, all for $3500, and | | surrounded by tha most beautiful | i grounds in St. er M WERSTER GROVES T RUST ©CO., a flow BEAD Fairview av. ; concrete street; sleeping porch,’ $4 wr BSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agent. bluck doom car line: but if you will telephone the | © office we'll mall you directions to see Etve or six of them a the Bellerive Club golf links, Jas. M. Carpenter & Co. op “ry trip. ‘GREAT BIG ‘LOTS “CHE AP”? in St. Louis County. and Manchester ay. South rd. ae eae rooms; sleeping porch, water: | n Avenue fo Bircher || icross Via- | | UNGALOW Wed. ~—To buy, ry too i out ; state price and size of lot; : ae, with conveniences q Lloyd,’ 4879 San Francisco av. GE Wtd.—4 rooms; or bungalow: er, $6000 ¥ av Owner, Bo ty pply Tower eee A ws hts 8 Gravois road, opposite Sunset Inn; 2 6$21— : LoTS— Beautiful Frac tee 421—4 rooms Kas Harttord st. andl ‘Oak Hill, range, if purpchaser desires: & | lots of 100x310 feet deep are offered ae prices | ‘from §800 to $1500, with one- fifth cash pay- | ment and balance on 310 Wainright Building. “and all ibrovemente in if you act quick, as owner is de- e $3760; 148 V d. WEBSTER aad TRUST Os Agent. For further particuiass, _— 1001 Washington av.: STINT ROHAN UREA RE NR CAPS TE G ie eramec car at Fairview | EAST ST. LOUIS. off ; or two blocks ant 520 Greeley av.. “HOUSE—Post.1 i. MAPLEWOOD LoT- Maplewood, x Fst, Po addition. a athe Ante lots and erect a temporary office OHN L. wey TM ood: n Map with bath, gas, acre and furnace; street and sewer made; : Call Marshall i116R aT . Kroupa. Sa Sappington, ey ag me. Mice BS e, -| sunt GAL Ow Colonial ; See Geotne Korn, -RESIDENCE—0 rooms; An in St. Louis County: and abe 135x200: oe hardwood floors throughout: electric ity for cooking and lighting: AGE ae 6 b al 7 wN Th ewood or + Vicinity: w = tet. bes. | SOU TH GRAND "AVENUE street and sewer made; all Marshall 116R or Ben- oaamnaat : Willlams, E U G ENE J. RE SIDENC Fe — rooms: shrubs ‘and flowers, acres of _ Srou und: :_ bus line “and street car serv ice. EB. meg liaska, near Hawthorne oa West ‘Milton: eet Bouthwest corner new Scruggs Canoe. Le ae platted and subdiv will sacrifice for immediate saie. make us an +a avs sorenal spot cash ge for 8 and 9 houses ne, W RESIDENC 7a Maple av. frame residence’ with in Park or Datvesstty City; - “ buyers for Tlats in any good West End WILLIAM URRAN, 412 Fullerton Bidg. HOUSE—F ive rooms, 1138 Chestnut st. “Manufacturing or Garage Site garage and chicken house: streets and ® jewal lks made: one blo i from een es = houses. s south. will allow rol p oBlsg SOUNTRY HOME—291 naae: — heat; room frame location: 000; hcomeieatel and “wensret GROVES TRUST ©O., Agent. _ HERE are five new tile and stucco bu “McDOWALL. SOI Rh ge ae ST. — ‘SUBU RBAN BUNGALOW rooms, fixtures, “ad — bullt on Maple av. and T.. Wee “WEBSTER. GROVES TRUST Oe Big bargain in a F-room Mal, Be sure and eee this. Price 0005, We WEBSTE R GROV EX TRY ‘ST 2. ‘ eee ee ee re reom *, S— 500x140; raise ae a "ceiealens AN sizes and prices. CARE SOS: ee sortase —424 &., — 5 1800. _WEBST ER GROV EX TRU aT ¢ iit ape metal . en top of hill: JOHN McMENAMY KIRK WOOD HOU sES- 1). HoUsK—1%- story ¢-ceom brick and Ste room | lot 70x137; reasonable. $2600 TROVE TRUST « OO. OVERLAN D P. ARK BALTIMORE AND DEGOOD. Country home een city room stone house; i ¥ be will sacrific Pl BE. ©O.,. rae 3 Bec jos mm attractive 7 had for assumption oo oT Bittner | a brick, $1500, and §-room frame, | $2000 ; furnace heat: ‘ROLAND A. WISE. acres grapes and (‘oour car to Osgood, walk to wry FLATS Wtd.—Have more conians rere ter Sethe es and residences you want to sell vickly and eg ai call 200 ty trees, " 900 grapes. 3 small | = strawberry patch. pigeons and about tutos with suis flats, cot fine location for | Price $10, 1 improvements; t bbitr Soles station and repair comple e ra v be 548 & Grand. a ndney ROS. shop: will sacri- | $1400 deed *Of trust before March 27. splendid Nn » re keys use Mra ‘dparge at stun WEBSTER GROVES TRUST OO.. A SMe a ~~ Robe waned foul SE aT Runnelis ay. brick; fruit and shade trees: This place is two blocks north rt elec tric eixtures: bg fruit trees, tn Kirkwood: 7T-room peal basics 4 garden, very large lot: lent eens 5 ge in two bloc ks north: ask , for Mr. Cc EW GENE — AL THEIMER. «17 ‘Chestnut st. et. | * — om apm WO nere LOL ALN MOR Ry IRD Ig SN TELA MEO AA 0 clog 0 frame: bots mod- | o a - | _F-146, Post-Dispatch. |/HOU SE—U nfurnished,; has to be moved; mora! i South St. Louis; WEST S&T. LOUIS | TRUST CO., Five rooms, la water pumped to lot 50x200; all fenced; jon plaviee. Larimore rd.. St. y FOR LITTLE MONEV Take St. Re car to Thomas etation "See chance for a hustler; Creve i oeur, m mprovements Eas 1 m & li © bs , t o Service || property. i near car line and a made; please give 4 full description of t pri Box ' Sortacrs a —Heven small. gates ® Rpts PLAS LOT, PB U NGALOW Will build TOai0e. if vo on a lot “t $700: balance like font. GoU NTRY PLACE. - Short distance ae core to This RIES (N. suitable for ‘vena. ak a oe pe sold picturesque places in the county: everiasting spring. fish This is an opportunity to buy a county home | .' for a small cash bay ment and ey ret notes: take Creve Coeur car to Fee t ene Island railroad, JOH? \ ‘McMENAMY I no mreaaonabte ——. re- | = soe ers, shrubbery. |. | . chicken houses and runs: garage for 3 Thomas sta. EDWARD | 1K enwood Sp rings ‘Home r 7 rooms, hot-water heat, | ‘ Charles car and walk’ RCOTT ROU Chestnut. — BUYERS WAITING. anxious to epend thelr money ee and cot ‘12 Fullerton Bidg. _ 1, acre, ae take &t. | COTTAGE—3 rooms, is in perfect repair: { Crarles ons to pares av. residences, flata, cr | : . LEDW ‘ARD GOCKRE. attic and basemen h | RESIDENCE— Well- built ‘S-room house, we. | 122: overlooks park. root cellar. preserving ———_ etc. _ BRIC ae te Foye om “RO CK ROAD See —— anaes in. carner house. (OM KE. | Oto N. Tay) lor av. C ae t AGE- %-roomn; you can keep a cow, good garden: also some Rick ap of Frisco station, . Residence Sites — ‘One-half. 1 and 2 Acres—aAll | 2612 ee Lint WERETER GROVES TRUST WEeTM oo ‘ DY ELACEOLENDAT -. FORMER!. a MADISO WESTWOOD a... this ‘pea utitul etucco roa has attractive large iot ‘covered with —— hiocks to new high echoeo!. rh, air Le * bardweed fleors Improvements. “Albert T. Terry & Co.., a gee rim te yo Wenger olver if Lo , price > | ake Ma oc heeter tric, fers. clowe to care and ae co. oe Chestnut et. a, RE scoTT OU., 60 Chestnut ot. 823 Chestnut.

Page 64

- al De vn ee a eatin Kay ne, 3 sy es hee + etre em eeeetmerey weenie ene . Dae ot rat we S ) . a a en ial COTTA eee; BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND CC ND COTTAGES so) eo WEBSTER GROVES | Trembley-Wilson iaie & Loans Co. * ote SASL Telephone Web ter 308-300 Webster Greves ' COTTAG 8216 Henrietta st.. 4 Fooms, bath: price $3250. | 6 rooms: vrice $3000. Die te PARK COR sLATS, APARTMENT v.; 6 reoms, basement; h. - fl poo: $3 av by meneame Jot $5300; 4 — 4 1%. PBB LP BBY LPP LONI Pe | COTT AGP 804> No B84 Bt. toon oe 2iney rw AENREP Price £1800: $200 cash, easy terns. See Anthony Schmitt, h GLICK & JONES R. E. ¢« CUTTAGE—Five-room COTTAGHS—Large tots: hn “8. ‘Broadway, =. sess Seremit pt, steal heat. eiectric; lot OE | » room ws oc vacant March y, 4235 Swan Av., $000" __ Nice “te anal brick; modern; ; gh. nig res a- Room onter Ready to move tn: cozy and ethic font little! “price | ‘homes that make housekeepin Tak e Cherokees car to 4924 and Buy new, before the owner peeusats us | n price STEPHEN SAT Mt a; Se 625 Chestnut. BRICK COTTAGE, $3000 ice little cottage of. £ large rooms: al! in good condition; price 21 7 1216 N. Seetos ay. +4 Blaine av., ~ rooms. — frame cottage: price RT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Te‘rIn NOTICE! | $25,200 | Pay 30% More Rent or Move | 17 i at THIS HAPPENED TO YOU? SURE. | COSTAR ‘Fran a SOPPAGE Few rooms, laundry, water, ‘owner living in it. 2117 New Ashland Hoo sE— Aiy-atory | , COTTAGE Modern, 7 rooms, frame, in ss Cail sunday or evenings. sane ¥. = rooms and $1800 6 rooms, bath: led .’ » > sh. et Hawthorne a av. REMSEEC HER- cos NS-OTTENAD. Uahhy rson .. Y Stade ‘ Sa letor Noe. | COT TAGE—1282 W ov ter. . 6 ‘rooms, mas, good furnace d co TF r AG EAD street on wake rade, | Bn om 6c 'HMOBLI LER, ban laundry; price S2tan ah, UE! T.. 4-room brick, . $2500; $1200 cash, bath, tay TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, s, pee heat: $2em9, © $ Gimere: s* -room fiat: A nominal aaare Ls gangs with less | ‘than rent installment: Spend two « cents. | BU NGALOW—AaAnd “jot: Box K-415, + adn: + tent LI te Renmei leaving cHty. | ost- Dis. | GOTT ‘AGE—4735 Adkins, teonshs 4 Sabakena and - kind of a home yeu need, . R.E.CO., 623 Chestnut. ~ One-Story Frame Cottage pee ~ ie | Penrose.‘ (ear ~ Fails around); ition, call for card of adntission anid price. DOERFLINGER REA Cco., Jefferson and Grovete Steinmeier = ag ts E- “ROOM BL NG. —_ UW, car. ‘eceupied td owner: lot 50x1: Sa $2500 - ti ‘ov | Cor COTTAGE “Frame: g, ito = rc se 5SU2A Kas weattractive new 5-room bungalow: . wat er, gas. electric; rooms, bath; me auee, le Mover, 5 rooms; lot 254138; $2000: thom an auver 8 rooms, bath; lot ; 3-room frame: lot Saas: oun ms, tollet; lot S0ni@g- Sisoe, ms, bath: lot 752128; gee” 5 reoms, bath; let nny cottage. as 4 rooms and ‘bath: 12 $2500. REMSBECHER: MEHRKENS- ony ENAD. 37 a7 _South Jefferson BY, _ -| Cottage South, 4018 DUNNICA AV. rene -room brick; water, ae 125; a real ae ne. very large closets: lighting fixtures: hot- water coil in ‘furnace, : “LOC H MOET. LER, rapes. bloc from ‘cherokee car, CONRAD 1, soe ae _— ~~ oe 9,500 HOU SES—Two 4-room $5000, arith a, Missourt Realty on walk one block west. Box &-4l7, homer c*?> 9,000 , COT OPTAG E —Five- room brick, ‘bath, gas, elec. | price noe mt k ad By mpreov ‘ments cos Cait | ites = ba cay AL imp e . Po vest en ‘ASH. +335 MONTH. : * Gane, ins ri medicine cabinet. nace, OE ee thet ye | coil indirect lighting Sieteten: ge 7 car to Gain- | “KOTSREAN- ALTHEN _ (corr AG KS—Two new, 4 and 5 rooms respectively; electric fixtureg; | t 311x163. CHARLES L. WEBER, S811 Chestnut st. One-Story Frame Cottage BARGAINS IN USED 3537 INDIANA AY. e-story e-7 ee: ‘shade and fruit trees; sell cheap; pos- F-20900, Post- eeeet. aur SE- —~S-room modern brick: hot-water heater: granitoid cellar fur- \Leased to epring, 1921 CO I Jofteris & Tou: . , 44 Arcade LBidg. na: each apart: ment ‘L. , a Pp “ av. rouge Price $15,000. WEB TER G ROV ES TRUST CO., Agent. GOUSE—A modern 8-room house, facing east, od ate lot 132x498. This is a highly devel- lot: considerable fruit: necessary out- eiiaines: new brick school within 14 block: Shert_ @ dandy country home; lowest price, cash: third house from Manchester rd. on Rr Hill rd. Be sure and seé this. WRESTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agent. OUSE—Stop and inspect 300 8S. Gray av.. Webster, the next time you come te Web. 2; ~t | and balance m onthly. Inspect this afternoon. 5 rooms and | -; CR o oe as. eee KSON R. 3H ) | CorrAGE— ‘Three-room ge aT — cel- Owner, 8106 Minnesora. | Ha USE—Four- room ae, COoTT wa > “tag Sichiean ar. SMALL COTT AGE 6-Room Bungalow ; IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4937 SPALDING AY. 4945 MAFFIT AV, 4914 TERRY AV. All new seg ee with tile wil make. terms: Brice | ev ery and fixtures go with building: pn today, pect. 195. ot KOTSREAN: ALTHE iN + mt POTD NDE roaenkeat ~:~ REALTY Co., Jefferson and Gravois. _ 48xx ALLEMANIA AV. Modern frame, 4 rooms, ver brick, four. BA KNGROV E & SPECHT. 112 N ) See roust _seil. COTTAGE FOR $23 i ‘a -story brick, tt | Ke 3 biocks west of Bel! fontai | car; get otf at isirboarah at . > ne | HAASE: REALTY Co., -viain at $1450; only $200 down and 120: | seeeeveerv eer eeeoeeeneevenvne® WEBSTER GROVES, *-95000 Two-Family Home 426. “TTAASE. REALTY ne : Brick og Now Vi acant thailand li and bath: let. COT dy het g “Fram ie, | COTT: Gk i228 lows, Lnprovernents made. rooms and bath, Neat and rear porch, ce-|~* Five and eix room = gier. Here is a good buy for the man with | rooms and bath on first and > rooms on sec- e family. This is a choice location, a well- one floor: mAs ~e electricity; u iit hquse; lot 132x272; close* to cars, ) GLICK & JONES R, _ ante. OS = IMMEDIATE POSSES m ontes ‘basement. JUXISS; e $3100. | “omBeiDes 7B AGENCY, DANDY COTTAGE 2853 Wisconsin av.: a hanig with = )COrT AGE: — Three room inc luding furniture if ¥ BU NGAL Ow—4 rooms, this is a dandy four-. echool, churches, etc. Price $9500. Taxed station: aw EBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agent. EBSTER GROVES HOME 534 Ro © av.. gs. W. corner us Hazel av.: ® rooms. furnace etc.: garage. chicken and wash houses; lot 350x150: street and concrete | waik made; price reasonable. FRANK J. FRICK R.E.CO., Wainwright B HOUSE—Have you carefully inspected fae | South Maple av., Webster? This is a | located home of 9 rooms, two baths: Jot | 120x273. Take the time to look this atest: zt may be just what you want. Price $9500 a ,and electric. lights! & b- on r . aN. #3002 Lafayette av. BRICK COTTAGE, ic teres reception ‘hall, }gink, Front Rank furnace, fine chicken vard, 3518 Meramec st. bargain for een | 9 ABNER PLACE ‘CO TTAGE 6908 ogee: 5 rooms — bath 3. Two blocks from immense Gen 3- room fra me _——— J. ge O'REILLY, > 4-ROOM Cot TAGE 1139 HEREFORD ST. , — tony cottage: L OV ELY BU NGALOW 7209 PERSHING. Consisting .of 5 rooms and bath. arlor on first floor, 00x 180. WERER. &11 (Cheetnut st Brick Bungalow Seventeen Acres Beautiful Trees Feldman's ‘7 at the southeast cor- ' GOTT AGES—S1O08-10_ Ivory: reael bargain: make best offer. Cc . TT AGE—Brick: eral Motora,.. bath; lot 253x112; street a YX 1c pai hs MART ice i- story ~* k of ham. 4 blocks east: ‘y pice basement that can be used tor | hy ice $20 5 per month; ope .. & SCOTT, SUO ¢ “hestnut st. elecric, granitoid base- : this-is a er, home for | CORTAGE trick $3000; 5 Sr gas: | FIVE- ROOM COTTAGE, $1008, fiat of 3 and 8 SC Grand car. 3661 HOU ai latayette ee. ee, “ Gull Getalls. complet KEANE & PRANKE. 1008 Chestnut a s18 compe AN, an ice aad coal shed a auto or stabie; ‘this can be a look at this toda y, av. “at RB50) to Cherokee bloc r when, mag = od tenant will, show. __Maio 1238, M: Main ‘fon. CHOICE. COTTAGE—5-room brick, With bath and elec- > streets" and alley made. 3939 P , ~ rooms on second floor. | as, Parca ~~) Wreauer | avs. Possession at once ner - | COTT i 4) . ot 1 cK -. JONES _R. sick E COTT AGE FOR $1900 — WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agent. _ | within : t € BOME—Webster Groves, 480 Oakwood av. os et 3 » 422.5 PS a ' “ too . 5 9 Ae Me ~ - re nm r 4 fied > “— ; 4 oS gp Mya eglites ory o ty . seer , , . n . u ‘ J ' ‘ a ARE . | } | 4 | | wea Serytene Pe baer ss n Cy Sad ee —".. mew Se Se eens PR ts LAT NI RE elit ONE, Swe RA ee Al i 3s rn at ¥ A a once > as . A Tp wary iia on. ¢ yD ¥ a 6 Wank gee . os te sz nN Oe a eee eR eet? ae Rel hen ~ ay ied oe oe Mo SDA ee aden. KD y= eg. ae ro ass bi, oy - Wie Be \ tae a ee a teieatinitnieiien 1. ate 4 ee . vow “ o> ahiaet ww badato Spee lily et ne me 4 oa oa weil ingen Geta nie snl ‘ ae Ser iad a itt f es or amt y~ Vlg ote te Ca. ne - a OS ae ee no eerie Ae ees Motes Aa ew yAwee ne ’ i athe ey = Re Sa AN pee 6 way te Poet yen h Anim BUNGALOW—Of six rooms: hardwood floors, hot-water heat: lot 162xI93. This is a big bargain and should be ins ted at once. The house could not be duplicated for $650v. That ~ » fact. and someone can pick up a | CUT TAGE—6 rooms: nd | walking distance of two trains a marble sink: cash. first-class automobile road ali to town: bungalow has every con- | street Cars; the way venience: 7 | hardwood floors, well-planned: brick garage necessary outbuildings: drive out For a of inspection. phone Web- | stone porch across front: near ‘General motors; pri¢e : & ton possession: . op oda iol xb € “ITY Ti ST CO... Torest 2200. epiete 1100 . we brick house; 6 rooms, large yard: can be Sake ranged for two families: $2500 HOUSE—2843 Rutger. Will sell on easy terms "NE W ‘CALIFORN | i Good Inve' $36 7: STU ESSEL-SEEMANS REALTY Ba . ; and 4th floor Ww ainwr! ight hie., BRIC K COT TAGE, ALTHEIMER. S1i7 a 479 Norcom av., Webster. today. RSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agent. | wee hl or , COTTAGE—1; 214 Russell av. $ rooms on one ‘side | =su2 NORW WOOD | “ALTER. ‘Re ‘OTT CO.. 805 Chestnut st. - roots | ang “4 on the other: 4 _ Brick ee $1900, in rear; price reasonable. Webster Park, southeast corner Park rd. highest point in Webster Park, 10-room frame residence with 8 baths and every modern | si eam te tl 3900 oe rig ay 8 Ground worth rice of entire property. large serese for two, YEC KE Lf +4 EYDT-EA 718 Wil-| Sid. 6. = 8. Broadway. Vie. ra Cottage, $2000 « A well-built 1'4-story brick residence of 6 in = condition: 4 | COTTAGE—3 rooms; o : Wo. | . growing Bins gaye? pers ~ near General Mo- | ___ IGNATIINE McoMFN rooms and bath. ‘all convenience: beautiful shade trees and | HOUSE—8-room briek: a "modern home; ae £ race all improvements: pos- | a ne pril 10: price $19,000; terms, $3000 hard ood | | Evans av. / ue Pas farther, partic se shrubs and garage; lot S0x125: price $4300. corr AGE our-room | BUNGALOW—44ls “58 Gr t ALIS F ‘|COZY CO rT TAGE, ONL Y $2500" * i sleeping porch and sun parlor. —™. Sesance KE ENT JARVIS. “Role “Sole Agent. 706 Chestnut st. brick: granitoid ceilar, CO., 623 Chestnut Louis, one block west screened-in sleeping ai Sdmonds. 8 rooms: 7 YE, 508 Pontiac ee | brick Bey across the entire front of house . $1500 cash and balance monthly pay- ! — all particulars, card RESIDENCE — | a2 and 7 room 1 in beet class oy My sasriiies for | SHO cash, down or foam "ree DES Po ae TY ay 4 SELMA AV. 55 — room ‘Wedster -room residence: steam heat, | firestaces: lot 340x250. eornr: _ TWO NEW. rameé, Inquire — Theodosia on Sunday | COTTAGES—Two. lot 42x110: 2930 Chouteau: or after 6 p. m. Cash or terms. LOOMIS x N. ‘. Seventh st. ere built- in china closets in dini hg root, back porch, hardwood floors, built- ~in- convenient to train services, high and rubiic I R.E.CO.,Wainwright Bide | seree tits, *o8® $4500. =x > 1 BU VG ee 4515 BEACON AV. Oppesite Pullman shops; 23 room frame cat: closet in kitchen; fruit in excelient con- | MODIERN NEW COTTAGE BARGATN—#2050 g idle we: por pe tric; concrete gm ge FRAN Semieron only by card from office. pg frame: a Wellsmar: 5 and and | OUSE—lIf you want a new, modern house, | ( ,r aition throughout. Box M- 17. Post-Dis.__| cellar and sidewalks. Inquire 8222 Regal pl. screens, large, roomy closets; 4809 GOETHE A\ i electric fixtures; grani- tage, bath, ama sett brick garage; granitoid sseer, Water = in @ Most excellent location, inspect 24 Oak | HOUSE—Half acre ground, Terrace, ebster. This house has a large | COTTAGE—2 716 SCHILLER a BRICK C OT TAGE—49% SC oo LMEY ER. ' & rooms and kitchenette: » | tric, shades, fixtures, screens, ~ only |Terms. See today. -FEYDT-EKARICKSON oo. 175-6. pen S. wn nay Sodggg a N a be24 Cartel. b-6 rooms W ellston Treas $2900 6350 WELLSMAR AY. Well-built frame resid owner desires qu | 527 GERALDINE AV ea COT? AG ES—BProckschmidt pl., a | to G lM ’ ose to Genera otors: fi ve-roon brisk, — Owner, 5109 Kensington. “prick: 4 E.—-6408 SAMUEL, LIRLERT. BIG c ‘OTT. AGE BARGAIN lence of 7 rooms and ck sale “o> .- ost gene WOODLAND PL. ath: 4 Room a Bath Hunglow tance of new Christopher Simpson plant: $ bee right sow streeta. sidewalks made: five min- | OTTAGE— 6820 Mag nolia “St 28 GUSTINE av. ut Waik to electric car or Mo. Pac.: eight minutes Walk to Frisco: prices $8 to $15 per foot; have also very iarge lot suitacie for Ms orchard or chicken farm or large vegetable | 1: FS aad, Vater k. a Gower connections. ox T14 CL ARK. AV. Five rooms, furnace 25: " “ FPEDERER-ARENDES REALTY CcO., ; slects ric light; dese to Wi _ $ UNDLACH ‘& co., 3615 N, “~~MODERN COTTAGE a fine 5-room briek acini bathroom, sg ‘and seentste fixtures, screena, OET’ TGER. MASEK . electric. granitoid laundry ; B44.) Kienandoah, ~ o rom best eee in A es c Giraiéin Bros, RB C he * Giraléin ros. R. &. Co. KEANE & FRANKE. 1908 Chestnut st. _ ‘ guemaenseeeetamien improvements made; t | conrate —4145 WELLSTON FACTORY SITES ; 00 | co TTAGE—5 rooms; end AS ihetice line; chicken _ house: ade _ THREE-KOOM _coTr AGE small cash aye and terms: it St. Louis. F ISNEWSEL 312. 722 in good sominehin® a card of et Hw my and price. DOERF aaa be ee REALTY _—{£) | Darby 3796 NM ARKE1 —$2 = Five-room brick cottage; Wellston Investment. "" We have three ae M) TOMROY INV GOTTAGE—3 rooms, just renovated; bargain. $236 werennters, good. ‘Wellston in- 530.000 and SINGLE. NEW 5-ROOM BU NGAL OW pap (Eng gnaw Bohila av. vestment roperties, NICE COZY HOME Se Ce Rix ms and bath, electric fixtures, gran- ftoid sement, furnace; near schools and hurches: street and, sidewalks made: lot Box145, CHAS. L. WEBER, &11 Chestnut st. WEBSTER HOME FOR SALE. rooms: oak floors: large porches and rch: large fruit and shade trees: plceping. porch: $10.500; come out any time: T laree Cotta ge Bar gains ease Kenstageon av.. OL i aR 5 2 BRICK COTTAGES 4 rooms and bath, newly in excellent condition; JOHN M« MENAMY R. 3708 O'Meara Av. 0 Jarge basement room, , large living room, OTTAGESS room NORTH SIDE CUES AGE Sixx Maffitt av.: 2 reese AND COTTAGES BU NGALOW— —Sem!- brick : modern Cail 4611 AE ote . SO3Y9: nice 4-room and get c to move Sg only 5 rooms. tile = garage and chicken aS Seniete av.. & rooms “had abs, all conveniences. COTTAGE—4-room street and siden alks SCsceoe se Geese eoesveoesneeesbievne buy in the city today; immediate ‘possession : owner will show : in a Cottages 'extra fine Axtures: reason abie " KEHLEN BRINC K “BRIG K : and bath cottage. Ree a : so caah: Sainace terms. , | ge lot 25x. } KOs8U TH, 83100. "RATCLIFF "REALTY Ax Nee this without fail. | 5 “Fock M ge ii sae vy’ me Neic terme if dearest. 86500. Five-reom brick: furnace Lys frent ane pee. porch ‘ line: 83400. MeCRADY & SMITH 124 KR E1. —@ acre, S-room houre, on Manchester car ' lad Pontiac Bide Olive Ch a 912 SUMMIT AV. _ in the 4000 block /COTTAGE-—S rooms, furnace, electric, @ranitoid basement: ¢ Sargure if sold eX, once. ing $20). be water. ; 11% — “Oo F allon Park Cottage | RARNGROVE ri Pernt, Bit one-half block south of | For further particulars see Robt. between 12 and 3 _ Ma OF call Olive _ 8502, BUNGALOW 6500 seuth west av..@ S gpiendia | ae dig Eg dd hroo ITTAGE—3100 New Ashiana ice low for quick sale: offer. seat meaity Co., ‘bat hen first floor, 3 bedroems and larwe tlie! omplete aaa give _ Dosseasion on Faston wy Cora. without furtishings for . SEMI-BUNGALOW: good neighborhood : "For information oa!) | frame: hrc and fs t 263140. ORT! ARI Er. $1900, 6 — 6 rooms, negetee brick and frame. 1 and 7 reome; melee Rott NICE 1 Five- b-— A, wot Tis $521-13 Market st. rex eption ral) first floor. 4 hedroome and tle ter oom Os : a M. HAU Rh. nom wn Blea R ENBA Hac **- enpene = rek eeee ~- — —_ LOT 1502150 | Baton brick xaraKe in rear 8<h and ene flat of ‘ A Well-bulit home of 6 roome, bath. steam | Heat; nice. larce lawn and Hie earden plot: | fruit; also pamear: haif black north of | meee en a oh OY nt PRG i Na ek ee els oe ee ae ee Piety iw , ve e , a ‘ A eas - ’ uy a le. rehalli avy.: owner Sa we price $4000 | cH L. WE S}1 Chestnut at, de | COTT AGE- o- pom 41R2 ; Se av. = aig. Abnes PL. : & and 6 reome; rabies These are getting scarcer every . Cr . for home or is: several. out- — oun cilenta, who want TEA LTY AND INV property - cash pas p Ea Vebowat Al L bath furnace hard. % block east | floors. * - - ; ~ ; . ; tas . See us for further partic 106 Shenan leah ay ‘\M J. ABBOTT REALTY Co. 906 Cheat cont any reasonable offer, Apply te owner iu 3329 8. Compton, ' J08, F. DICK MANN R,. EB. CO... 623 Chestnut PANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. et. ineuire 5726 Roesevelt

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iL 4 Evans avy.: cary a. rnace heat, slentric = make easy terms; rice. Sen. briCe Beat ant, , soon tna 1 an West Pine bl; ee j ith. beautiful hardw wood fin. — veway. See us for carg ERN. 817 Fullerton las. 1-53 Finney av.: % hall. bath. eT; food will trade for Albert F. J Side. fashingto on bil.: el er heat, ha rdw wood : rice Pig a a nthly; wt renter all your tte: ees see G SCOTT, 800 Chas spell » yee 1400 Temple a as every conv Ts | _ A onl and possession ag ee that will warrant your GFIBSON REALTY CO,, 724 Chestnut tt. $ Marviand av.: elegant # arge bathroom. hardwood floor: Le kot ric Axturee. K004 ws grates in several rooms: tos: price $6500: x0 excuse for being a mediate porecsasion; a SCOTT. 800 Chest West Pine bl.. 10 ood fi nodern home; tile bath, fine f Al oend- n owner show through. HEIMER, 817 Chestnut gt 56500 LE, $5500 om brick: hardwood floors, endia condition: ote {s iit. For ford of a pre. addrtas Dr. tty (roves, or phone We this place this week. ’ a IFUL HOME ‘ping porch, newly finished walls canvassed and hand- wkceases and china closet, heat, large garage, mod- l and ready to move into: rk: owner will show a rest Park bi. {c) FOR SALE - M APLE . e: in pink of condition: nab ater meget ae rick e@arage;: &t- arts ree 10 _.. call for ca to anv TY vO... 7 22 Chestnut at. ' 7 TATERMAN r NEW HOME. residence, S roome, elate yodern, up-to-date plumb- ire throughout: lovely fix- mat; build ding finished about on can be given; lot ‘t and = made. ission IEIMIER, S17 Chestnut st, oom idence RGAIN ome: nice bat tau Cc ‘ t, haraw C. HILME R RE. m sets Ne Vdth st. 4 MMEDIATE POSSESSION s desirable modern houses both in good nN hee Bi: ong he s Sales L mWsKD, Bt. : al ENRIGHT AV. . home offered at low price | Age og rooms, hot-water heat, tile | a ' N REALT ( we 324 Wainwright Bide.’ _ | aa West Pine BI. rooms. baths. 3 tollets: arranged for a lies: Bh wainut hardwood finish: bie baths and fireplaces; should "$100 per month: deep lot; - Bt ry price S500: act ody Mek: yould ib iol to Piulld _ Box B-249, Post- Dis. "- 5098 W ASHINGTON m residence: 2 baths: exceptional or Senos & SPECHT, 112 N, ens: =e °BAKEWELL. ‘ hiv D sheioded i * F ‘ = ot PEA EA RS : $ mar > SHT. jth st. BOSSESSION AT ONCE NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. an Minerya ‘Av. » Groom residence; price $5000. See | further articulars, " ‘NW. Main 2162, 617 Chestnut st. 1998 TEMPLE PLACE id B8-room and reception hall resi- electric fixtures, screens, | ' etc.; hardwood floors on Ist floor; : vA ETTG Bit. MASER. REALT. CO., hones. N. 7th | ee 5061 Cates Av. $6000 |= ig an attractive 10-room buff-brick be that was taken under forsclosure above price will and costs. These purahased by buy- P’osses- deed of trust. and the lly vy the debt are ng rapidly who appreciate such bargains. S27 Chestnut st. a ee “JOHN L. McDOWALL, HIGHWAY AND KING'S UNIO? well-constructed ane. al- w, with 7 rooms, tile_bath, hot-wa gg eg hardwood floors, Ruud instanta- large sieeping porc h: everything in tip-top condition; to be spent on repairs. 112 N. 5°" >A very fine. ¥ cent Bi NGE VE & SPECHT. “PHYSICIAN NOTIC ; = modern, combination office residence, office on Vandeventer and t, residence facing Vandeventer pl.; ly designed for one of city's leading | - sacrifice $16,000. Phone ny ' ; . 8 Vandeventer pl. Lindell doc4\\. a BUY GETS Bs ARGAIN —VACANT: 223 EV 4 pany oe of 6 a ms. bath, furnace, etc. “os sell right to quick buyer. 4 § or inspection. eM HELL E, 621 Chestnut st. Cabanne Home Cheap Bano Clemens av.; & rooms, bath, furnace, jot. For permit to inepe t, see HN McMENAMY 1. &'ht. E. ¢ Si __ 08 N. Gr and av 5909 WEST CABANNE 4 larre rooms: hot-water heat. hardwood tile bath; extra well bullt home with h walls, slate roof, etc. Quick pos- * HEWSON . ALTY CO ive 3156. + Wainw right BR) ms CABAN SNE RESIDENC E t rooms, bath. heat: in a good section, P geavenient to schools, a lines and churches; 2x1): owner wv show you through; GENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut at. | HOME, ¢ $4700 88 Horton pi.. ¢-room brick furnace heat: garage: jot S2xl4e EN NERGH RE AL TY cx: Maple ans if Hodiamont. ot ——> ———— 5921 VERNON AV. nd slate roof brick residence: electric fixtures, santa? price $42.59. OCH, 82h Chestnut st jth st. > | ' residence, Two-story a -T poome, bath. mented cellar; lot LEO BI i very modern 11- | 3 fine | parlor, hot-water heat, | large living room, Gix225: large brick gH- see Wm, Warren, &23 Cheetnul st. —-_—— oe For Gale or J.case--A rfect condition. Fae ps TERRY & CO..! ta ete dwelling, price sf CO., brick Wagner av.: ?- a lot ox 1th)” b “cos stOUIS TRUS n and Barah. ears a ae i T -” $811 FINNEY AV., $5000 By stock brick house 2 — yn o- 4d plumbing: light- copper HOK145, | in a down-spouts; large lot, This property is There is 20 feet of va-| be improved with a4 With 2-story stabie. pwd ae ae advania poe eDOW AL. 1. R27 Chestnut st. 4959 Maryland Av. Jf house has a laree living reom on floor. two full bathrooms and a on second floor; 12 rooms in all h: garage for three cars. with man's overhead: modern in every respect; t condition; can be had about June | price is right. For card of serene. TT. TERRY & CO., Clean Invest aoe 8 7 O00 | _ Beuthwest corner of West Pine bi. ae The coming ne at tenets “his | J attracts’ >. - | ' hot-water heated hows, low ren: al at : reo month: also 4 ieyye ot v r Flats ‘ i= on Sarah st. 1en’ing at coy rentals | ——” Sagng Tenants expect to Wee ie is a steady, sure-pay ng, s with little or no trouble er ex Improvements in e277 Cheataut st. 3 N an i > ha 4462 Laclede, $5000 welling; bath, furnace. f; Roe ga pe location: near | thedral: terme $500 cash and $40 4 fr month. View outeide and | to oe misaion from Us. rk BGS $* “¢ ” Chestnut * at. | BOR WwW ASHINGT ON house; hot-water heat, ope F a 2 cars: D0-foot lot. Ad- ae Weaur Walnwrignt Bi Bide. oceeer 6002 CLEMENS AV. _soeeree hall sy marereem: hot- late roof, tile bath; instan- : lot 50x185. i anttegion “TY CO, N REA Wainwright Bl Ride. | ri'y Very Fine Home s 2 bathe. hot-water best. Toom for % machines: in choice We sacs on account of ae ing | house. will seil at @ price. Post-Dispatch. un parlor, breakfast reom. Home rev heater, Ted | hardwood floor. ‘ €21 Chestnut *t. ) ms. Sleeping Porch ol WEST END, #8000 beautiful private | - raltiel with | an &-room | Suec mayne 4 ee ts oe des une ts soa T furna 1 il madly. ‘show ssa grok By 2162. G17 Cheetnut. ime far ' gain. , conditéon; houses: | Orarman ;uUrhnace, ij small | ALBERT T. 7 rooms. LOOK | THIS OVER fens A 4 ww ith imiddie of June coming. 'of admission see us. Pas? Pe * : offer. os | wend (water heat 4 enience RESIDENCES FOR SALE. _._ WEST | NEW HOMES Now Being Built in and Near’ Ames Place Four coloniel homes. south — of Wat oe Man ay between Trinity and Pennsy! widen’ one ot side Pershing. east of A S ese selx contain rooms, and tleeping porch. aa parior Two beautiful homes, north side of Persh- ing. and two north side Waterman, al! f veing Weert oft Melville av. beginning at Ashbury (7200 weet). 1 of the above represent word in price. EPSTEIN, Main 2142 are last desirable residences. 617 Chestnut «t NEW 7-ROOM HOME IN AMES PLACE 6650 WATERMAN AV. rooms and hardwood floors. etc.; just being 50x140 to 20-foot Seven beautiful kleeping porch: hot-water heat. completed: lot paved alley. 3 Immediate Possession ALBERT G. BLANKE REAL ESTATE CoO. Main 38046. 7ll Chestnut. - 4573 FOREST PARK BL. Twelve-room residence: 8 lerge halls 2 tile bathrooms; garage for 2 cars: hot-water heat; lot 100x175. epartment. EDWARD L. 118 N. Seventh at. 9001 CATES AV.—#8500 11 rooms: fine house: new hOxXI8S>: possession May 1: HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., : 8-ROOM RESIDENCE BARGAIN rooms: electric fixtures, hard- wood floors, nice bath, granitoid laundry. furnace heat; very g00d condition; ‘lot: in Lewis pl.: price $7500 PROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., Agent, Broadway and Lucas av. 61335 WAGNER AV. Six-room brick residence; lot 25x165- SALTY 66., DOSENBACH RE Maple and Hodiamont. _ 5734 Bartmer Avenue 9 rooms, tile bath, throughout; an elegant By in first-class must have card of admission from /NORTH &8T. LOUIS SAVINGS TRUST Co., Grand av. and Hebert st. ~ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SOX — AV. residence hardwood BAKE WET", A ~~ de® Dalby Large. bright —— Eight- floors, #tc.: terms to ult JOS. F. DIC KMANN R, FE. CO., 623 Chestnut | Renting for $900 Per Year 4952-4054-40568 Page; thres 2-story brick each house has 6 rooms st TOxis0;: price $7500, BLOC Hf, S25 Cheetnut = st. WEST: END CORNER Detached, 8 rooms, cabinet mantels, tric fixtures, furnace, large rear lawn; for garage: deep tot: east of Union: segues ar TE ear; $1000 cash, balance terms; part mor f JAME Pe i. TAGUIRE REAL BESTATE. S10 Chestnut st. FINE ROOMING HOUSE 4020 Westminster pl.. 1% ‘arge rooms: .?P fine condition: can te’ vine with or with- out furniture: always eee nrinzs iarge income. Sales le aS c EDWARD L. B AKEWE Ld.. 118 N. Seventh st. _ jive 4112 FINNEY AV. SPECIAL BIG BARGAIN. RESIDENCE $260). Six roome. bath. gas: in perfect condition. MORRIS AAC H | R. CO., S22 Chestnut. _ ie KN- ROOM RESIDENC ) “Etzel terrace jione block nont ce ar line): 7-rooem brick aie tric go and heat: for quick sak 0 WM. J MRBOTT. BEAUTIFUL BROWN Seis RESIDENCE AND GARAG EF y popnis, hardwood floors throughout: ania We «? "Me bn} MINER RIGALTY o)., Af * ountain Park Home AAG] -roorr elec- room "ere abededbe? residence: price 7 steam R. CO., SO ‘hestnut st, 102 N. 10 10th st. gt. Our | Pe eo attractive bungalows south side Lin. | Al the best and | See | For particulars see Sales furnace: lot) admission by card. | 809 Chestnut, ee ree a re ee See te ee ee ee 50-foot | bar- | 74 ; +} hi ' er Speen hardwood floors | | | and bath; | near |}; | weet of | We can give immediate possession to house | rooms, furnace, bath, purchased for a very what it is worth: 4910; it has 12 | buildings. and can be sum, compared to if interested, see us. TERRY & SEVEN-ROOM RESIDENCE : . ) . In Hi-Pointe @Pj1 San Bonita av. ‘(inside city limite); reception hall. in bathroom: also first-floor toilet: floors throughout: Arco hot-water heat: = actoss front; southern. exposure; 150) oe west of Skinker rd. Open for inspec- (%) 825 |“ BROADW AY SAVINGS TRUST CO., Agent, Broadway and Tucas ay. es BARGAIN 4014 Suburban. S-room residence, en, bath and laundrs marae ood —, ; lines: price, $875 . I1-roem na . gas and electric: £4800. Page. 6-room re sidence, veniences;: price £:; 800. 400") Maffitt. $-reom 4) =~ Mafitt, -room hardwood floors throughout, sun parlor, pepon hall: biggest bargain in citr OO. Terms to suit on all this property. Phone chive 2108. or Lindell S30&8W Ww. , CARP ENTER. 119 N. 11th. ic) 12 Hortense Place This hovee has been for sale: has 1 reoms, reom and sunroom on Ist floor; he on 29d and 3d fioor; sleeping porch on east side of zd fieor: side drive and side entrance; m) feet of ground: garage for several man's quarters overhead; possession tlle kitch- one ' reception modern con- residence, $4200 residence, tile placed in S23 Chestnut. XX T. TERRY &€ Co.., CABANNE HOME 5419 Cabanne Av. lil rooms) hot-water heat: elegant home. ic WO Op for ir ectior POON W. GIBSON REALTY CO., XX me »« Agent, xx { ‘hestnut Pee ass 4626 “NEWBERRY T ERRAC E PRICE $475!) Desirable -reomn houee; dava. See me for particulars. EPs TRIN, OT Chestnut. Main 21 iN E OL eve STRKET BARG AIN £810 Olive st. S reoms: must be sold; mak ] _W. KERR, "28 Chestnut st. FOR SALE POSSESSION. % roome: jot 40 foot | 2000 cash. See ALBERT XX RE SIDE NCE IMMEDIATE Msg Kenstngion | ay. ‘front: price §77 on premises. ee 3945 PAGE Bl. Seventroom modern brick residence with ‘bath hot-water hent, ete.; all in first- class See us for reas partie ulars. . C2 > ‘hestnut. 5865 DEG HV ERY IL LE Lovely §-room residence, in excellent = : hardwood floors, hot-water heat, viate aoa lot 4x10: brick gerage for 2 en aes rice $12, 10: atte ie ahok, thro SUC GENE ALTH ( Sestnut wt. SIDENC E OCIS Re &.room rock-front rest- ce; reception hail, bath, furnace; hard- interior; $475 J JILMER R. OO. ectatscointeas One 712 X. Foueenth a. Vernon Avenue—Side Entrance reo 4 new Detached, 9 ms and 2 attics; _ old cellar, furnace; large rear lawn; ne - inte: one Walton; Fiove cash, balance terns: me S REAL ESTATE, a. wade ite 810 Cheatnut st. 9-Room . Residence ” ht, ne tg v9 bath and every modern con- - oniy 81100 seen needed. ‘s “K_& - JONES RB. KB. CO,, 836 Cheetnnt ee ee NS me ple Scat een nn MeD—3947 7 WEST PINE— $4700-—McD »>k. EB. CO,. 1111 Chestnut. easDOne a : jet 40x213: sone OF Central 4123 Deimar bi.: oe M, li-reem residence ! appointment phone genie 142. Sunday Grand 16 4g owe $5500- ~MeD Me Mel)--8- Rm. . &.room brick residence: oe. electric, slate roof; 8179 Kensington. CM. McDONALD R. B. ' Chestnut. tiled floor and walls | hardwood | brick | bath, | * re- | - for | - || RESIDENCE—For sale ; 5206 a | } including large living || cars, | For price and card | ) eth — » — = & - wee > = SEE 8-ROOM HOUSE IN | ; Maryland | a | Terrace It’s for sale. Has vard, garage | iI | today. i) beautiful ‘ ete. ij one | Phone Sunday a. m., Cabany 147W - = . oes il oe ne ee eee | ee a ' VANDEVENTER PLACE 37 59 |_EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, 118 N. Seventh st. Olive 5555. Raymond; lot 50x135; 10- ‘room; every convenience. Ap- | ply at once; Price $7500. J. H. | FARISH & CO., 712 Chestnut. 14163 | 3 WEST PINE B poereasion in 30. a | and painted: ‘e og Geena ' | RESIDENCE—7-room: gran- | | RESIDENCE —7-room fine 9-room house, with hot! must An attractive 9-room residence; all | in perfect repair: can be had at a rea- sonable price for delivery June 1. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL. 118 N, Seventh St. Olive 5556. “ll7 CABANS E 7 A very attractive Catbaane lone, having 1] rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat, instan- taneous hot-water bea.tr: newly decorated beautiful fixtures: absolutely condition, Sates Vepartrmaent, WARD L. BAKEWS# Li. tadews =. Clive SS. | first-class 118 N. - allan, £100 down: easiest Locust. Olive 83. lot J7x148; good for if ‘THOUSHS—Sell Knicht’s, 1572 Hot SE—2Ji22 Palm &st.; _teamater. HOUSKE—fs22 Burd avy. inodern conveniences; ‘bargain. HOUSK—a825 a av.. 1 block (reneral Motcre Co.; t rooms. jot 50x1390. Die ay. Open ail day. fe) HOU SE—-roon brick: bath amd furnace; lot fr on0. 6150 Lucille av RESIDENCE—7- room, reception hall, bath, furnace, electric, $4000. 4008 nian pl. HOME—4 roome; near ©’ Falion | eendition; garage. 5520 Conde. Central geud 4]. : 4) Nauick; apply 1811 N, i apply room | g.. Lindell 398 sae ohaanTe—Heatioa for $100 per month: | priee $9000; good terme | & H. MORTON, 800 Title Guaranty Bidg. : well built: 6 rooms; south of ; ambers st. LOOMIS. x. N. Seventh at. modern: hardwood near Fairground Park! $0000; 3849 Bt. Louis; rental $725; ‘ae § floors; Vegptiful corner house: 7 rooms; ell: buy one tealan 75 S{DENCE--oOT ail fp bn eeewn dl large ior tance ree owner. "12! Lacae ay. FIOUKE--Sis4 Spalding; T-room brick; heat, g@u®. electric, gurage for 2 chicken house, etc. i hSIDENCE- Modern, electricity, furnace: lineten #\ | HOURE—lrame residence, ranmed for two families: HoUs*. 170) rcs. Maffitt: 7 jaree rooms. r admit- stearn care, & rooms, bath. gas. lot BOan128, 1489 Ar- ‘eh North Side, “1>- lew price. QO., 1143 Chestnut. 462] Clarence. F 1 | RESIDENCE —Modern. Boulevard, Kiel NC KS ROLAND A. WISE. §12 Chestnut. | HOUSE —4319 N. | ROSENBAUM- = | i ij he 4 7) | RESIDENCE—5 t || RESIDENCE étc.: will sell for $2000 ' — | SOx 150: ; Ce os * terma. = i atic, | #un parlor and ‘sleeping wh: e#hate roof, i; copper gutters and 'eondition., ind iat A real 5100 BLOCK GARFIELD 2722 & Sem- | | near Union, , steam heat, bination fixtures, /be given. Park: good) J. 1. PY be ove must sel! niv ‘oraity “te} 4472 WEST from ouner and save real % ; @lectric, floors, Ex Apply J e bath. birch EE I EL EO IES ENT IT IY PINE I REZ r —_ oe RESIDENCES FOR SALE —_ HOUSE—5275 Thrush; 6-room frame; water and ges; corner lot, 50x150; price $2500 TUMROY INV. CO., 624 Baston av. | HOLSE—5-room frame; bath, garage, con- crete cellar: good order: opposite school: sell very reasonable 4589 Kennerlyv \ 7a 8 rooms and recep- ater heat, electric ener, Lindel! 3018J Lee av.: 10 rooms: tion hall: hot-# _88xx_ Maffitt. HOU SBE—sv21 W. —- two wes ts; at a Dargain; easy terms. Vic- . * an} KE SIDE ACE. 25x 1, Pa “let. HOUSE ~2820 Union: 2-atory brick; 7 rooms; day. tirand 4114} M RESIDENC E—6 rooms, and cgld water, gas. lot 80x165; $2500. Apply at Garfield ay. 5 rooms, 4213 Evane. Inautire owner, 4259 near General $4000; open Sun- (ca) bath and toilet, electric: 2 garages: house. AT Cupples pi.. corner Mar- cus and Spalding ave. -story room. ath: lot Yox115, price $3500% terma. PHEN SAU M. 62h Chestnut st. | HOU a ‘iba N. Broadway: story o-room — ~*~ bath, gas; $2300; easy terms; epect Ce. _6331, — Zist st.. 265x122 brick of 6 rooms, for two satetiion.’ & real bargain; £3100, i J. H. GU NDL ACH & CO., | HOUSE--4371 Garfield av.; 6 hot-water heat: R615 N. Broadway ay. rooms, electric, EASTON- TAYLOR ; I, .de:.q@ WH ADOSe0 4474 Easton. HOUSES—4820-23 N. ] brick houses: perfect my ee a modern; bargain; 85200; inspect. Main 1195. _ __KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 7: >) Chestnut. — | HOUSE—5al9 Theodosia: 6-room frame: Wwa- i- ter and gas; arranged for 1 or 2 fami- lies; rents, $288 per year; price, $2250 TOMROY INV: CO., 024 Easton “ay. RESIDENCE-—-Six rooms and tollet, electric: frame; grape arbor; lot J0x125 feet; two blocks from new industrial district; 426 Slevin av. Apply 1904 Coleman st. rooms and bath, linprovements; leaving city; small payment; balance easy: for quick ow ne ?, 4270 Fartin ay. titrt si-—Modern: with garage: west of Crrand on B'atne: price widower: willing to sell furniture or room from purchaser: no agents WaDbt- Lindell LS, HOLSE—A good 7- room house. condition: good ter or] 1928 Marcus av.: $Si4n : EDW ‘ARD- te BAKEWE . a Olive |; tb, 118 N. tth «ft RiSSIDES NC Fi—7-room frame, cellar, gas and water: close to churches, and street cara; rock foundation: fronting vt brick etreet: a home for £2500. Box K-366. Post-Digpach. TOTES TT Ferry st., double house of ¥ rooms for each of two families: rent _— a month: price future roperty. é CHU L, TE RES ALTY cop... LLING-——4933 (e*) Cash half block S50), T interior best attic, echoois 2-foot =407 NX. Broadway. Thrush ay.; @Oxl1S8: 11- story frame: 6-room frame dwelling: bath. electric light: a nice home with a big lot; a at barn; &8000, H. GUNDLAC H & C 5615 N hed Bud av enue, —$2xx: G-room. modern steam-heated residence: hardwood floeors. tile bath. 86500- bie bar- fain: 4 - .. Broadway. particulars » A. ROSSO, G4 Chestnut. RESIDENCE—Brick, in Lindell rooms and attle« reception hall. parque floors, tile bath. hot-water NRAatancoes water heater. copper screens. siec. and gus; garage for3 cars. Hox L-w0}, _Pout- Dispate h. HOU RKE—5705- O7 Garfield ay.. house, each of 4 rooms ami year; 50-foot lot: live . & genuine enap: any terms: S300 $25 per month: big bargai n. » OREON B. & RK. G, St ‘OTT, 800 Chestnut st. 4758 GREER , AY. Two-story brick residence of 7 rooms, recep- tion hall, new furnace and gutters: first - class condition; can be bought at a bargain price; see this without fail: owner ili show vou through. JOS, Pe DIc KMANN R. _E. CO.. RESIDENCE—47 M4 G: err, near tors Corp. plant: equare built 2-story and finished twansard, ® rooms, bath, toilet separate. furnace, gas, ic lights: street and alley made; lot) bargain. See owner or cail For- double bath. in one, rent price §4000 tor cash, balance 625 Chestnut (zeneral Mo- siate roof, est 214 ° ) = Be a Mie RESIDENCE 482 2] Northland av., 6 Frooms, bath, gas, electric, furnace;- price $4500. See Anthony Sec its witl ‘S24 Chestnut. GL LIC KL & JON R. - 0 060 “GARFTEL, D AV 9 ROOMS heat, garage, ex- $06 Hardwood floors, am cellent location; navn ssion: call Forest TOUS M g J. CORNWELL R. BE. CO., 815 Chestnut. L INDEL eg PARK RESIDENC - S201 Hebert st.; substantial 10-room dwel irg: splendid nuelgehborhood : every convenience ond can Ay bought rignit; Wall show you “thr ul TRUST CoG., Mot ny ‘CITY For. Del. 11404), I’'rion and St. Louta. MAGAZINE. Si. ‘brick building of 6 rooms, MILTENBERGER, 14_N. Surgain for Quick Sale Sarah st. sare vm brick dwelling; : price ut oti ie WEST ST. LUULIS EB ABtOn and Sarah. —_ ee A a ee ee c Oz. HOME 1253 Prairie a 2-stor ‘ame, 6 rooms: bath ele tr ic: show through; for ae ap | Kee KORTE-RUST RE AT, TY 816 € Chestnut. 3650 & ARFIEL » AY. furnace: lot OW her r. 2200 Two-s bath, Sth ‘st. tory 7, oi CO., light , a ee ASHFORD. 715 Cheetnut st. Main 1049, A T LESS ° ~ PRI ‘ES. Mee ith bath. snap for particu- THAN “OLD- TIME ." LAU IS resid ©. © neat. et “4 eT eption Qo nepe r 114 a Central i pei lowe ENN. loth, GT Hoi ES Two ¢-roon houses, on a corner, vw. Ss Loyis, that can be bought for . on rehsonable terios: here ts a chance ho fne cene and have a steady in- } — other = se, “ith good proe- uc. See us about Waiuw vright Bidg RESIDE NCE, rooms and finished hardw: od floors, WE . F 1 RN AN. M4 EUCLID AV. 2028 N Sheet i. ee bath. hot-water heat, fr and stone non. lor sc Teens, porch; lot 337x140; a beautiful price and card of admission see | AUGUST «., HILME rR BE. CO > a . + 27 ~ N lr tea » &t dandy | bath and tollet: jot; Motors; | 5744 | ine | 2° “story This is | :, bath, r eee ep two 6-room |, thoroughly | brick | renting | } brick of 7, | with all! [)) sale see | | comfortable | || brick | | $3200: | RO SENBAU M-HAUB-| ee eee ; brick house, ' large | you S Rooms & Rath srick Residence. Avenue residence: SS 4805 Northland Two-story and mansard brick rooms and bath; electric, furnace, garage; lot 235x155: all improvements ys price £4000; big bargain - possession Ap REMs one HER: MEHR KEN Na- ATE ENAD, 37 South Jefferson. Residence Bargain LABADIE AV. 4768 block Labadie ay.: «9-room hot-water heat: house be ng put in when comp'icted will be sold r full perticulars call ng. “REE ———— residence bar@air For 4727 Labadive av. Sunday mor “et! CHRISTIAN BRINBOL mi Ee. ©) ‘ Central 34. Olive OP Gi c hestnut et. a ES O'Fallon Park Residence 4418 Hollv av.: lot 3Oxl56: fine 2-story residence: { rooms, tile bath. hot heat. fine electric fixtures. brick porch. tile flooring: one of the best houses in this district: must have card of adimisison, Bide, PUCESER RR, FE. CO., 206 Tithe Guar. Chouteau PI. Bargain with ga- 4s, St, oe, atta V-room house, rage, Of mal oe Us at once JOHN J. hy. ARDON. M11 Che stout, et NEW INDUSTRIAL SEC TION RESIDENCES > ics AV. We offer four modern homes on Garfield, each having 9 rooms, tiled bath, hardwood floors. teat floor: siate roof: iot price $5500 each; possession can For further particulars see EPSTEIN, Main 2162. 417 _Chestnut, TWO 4-ROOM HOUSES, $5800 | 2506-08 St. Louls av.: lot ™x140; this ts i to the corner. KEANE & FRANKE limps 4 WORTH WHILE BARGAIN. T-ROOM HOUSE; LOT 100x125: brick alley: (‘rest nut st NEAR | O'FALLON PARK: NOW 18 THE TIME TO — / BUY: WO WL YS 3 F-reem — houses in North | WORTH $11.00: WILL SELI. FOR CASH: A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. FLORISSANT AV ___ (ee) M240 THEODOSIA AV Six reeme and bath; frst-class condition: ’ $9000 ‘, Lexington, (eo) | price only rit. CONRAD “a SCHOPP. S72 Cheatnut at. JnO4 N. “NEW aT EAD. Seven-room reeldence, modern throughout: bath, furnace, granitoid cellar: lot price R., 4000 PROTZMANN, ly, “2 INDE Lal. ee, AFUK Modern throughout ~ roome, hard «oo ) thle bath. araee For further pa©rtic- and card of admission see * &= RET LER Aa ta, WwW 299x155 _t ans av RE SIDRS NC rr uiaT*? J Hroadway. 5126 GARF TEL D a xtra zoo 6-room modern brick; deors, electric iighi., rice. A. A, SCHARF, Owner, f , furnace, at right lluw Pine. dence first- -¢ lass i ' | House: wae ! | Market st, te rinse. com- B0x148 to | | furnace, EI ___** 1400 REAL = TATE For Sale, Exchange, W Wanted, and Brngolows, Cottages, Flats, » Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. __ RESIDENCES FOR SALE Pl lta il at These Beautiful SIX-ROom RESIGENCES Mlot-Water Heat idea! Arran gemeni Lot 180 Feet Deep King’s Highway, Just South of Fiorissant Avent Bellefontaine or Union Cars tril ———— Broadway Savings Trust | Company AGENT, % ——— ee BROADWAY AND LUCAS * « Beautiful Hyde Park Home S028 N, 20th ast.. S rooms, bath, gas, elec- tric, hot-water heat; bargain for quick sale; owner on premises. See Anthony Schmitt, wit GLICK & JONES RF. 824 Chestnut. San Francisco Avenue Home JUST WEST OF NEWSTEAD AV, & rooms. tile bath, furnace heat, hardwood floors: a classy home for $8500. Box A-408, Post - Dispatch, Oo.. 1700 ( ») CORA AVY. Seven-room residence, hot-water heat, roof and 'l modern conveniences; ‘lot sate “o- ox rae “PROTZMANN, i705 «Cass av Nice Quiet Home o7120 Bell eglade a’ f-room frame dwell- ing; lot large shade trees; price at) office, [aT ST. LAU tH Cer Co., Kaston and Sarah. 1702 WAGNER PLACE | 7-ROOM HOME Lath, furnace, electric light; od vied and terms reasonable; must sell to close LOUIS SAVINGS TRUST CO., Rl uwAlas E STA TE D EPT . Grand av. and Hebert at. pen Monday evening until & Residence Sullivan Near Grand Sullivan’ av., modern slate-roof resi- | of ® roome, tile bath, garage, hard- wood floors, ror hall; large. yard; 154: ores Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m. CHRISTIAN BR INKOP rR. Central 34. Olive 9® 619 Chestnut HOME BARG AN’ 4718 Maffitt: 2-story NOR TH ST. i.) clock P ei cee Oca? chal elegart t I : CO . Oh Chest i’ PROPE RTY each: and gro- Sundar 1440-51-55 aba lle ae Dik: SOP “eR Fe INV ESTMENT » tenants: a always rented: nail daily: no agents. Wit ie cerry: Dp Mm. SMALL HOME GENERAL MOTORS, $1900 4°21 Beacon a* 1-story frame eee ng: 4 rooms, tolle @ elec tric. erc, 1 NT MISS this bargain. Open Sunday rom 2 10 3 : pre BRINROS RR. B&. CU. ( ‘entr al 24, O1 oe ( hext O’F AL LON PARK K DISTRICT. 45xx Clarence Av... 5 and 6-room ingle “at. single. furnaces, doubie “yee alj ~on- iveniences and improvemente; rice Swi HERMAN. TEGETHOF Fr. owner. ;}Clavton. Mo 2054 DE SOTO AVENUE | 6-room brick residence; reception hal!, bath, electric; paras See me at once. ww, I. KUHS, 8321 N Broadway. ne ~ 5000 UNION AVENUE’ | Seven-room residence, bath, furnace, - all improvements made; phone for of straineion. Ww. L. KUHS, 8221 N. Broad: cA 1113 N. Market. 5000: Fine. well-kept 8&-room betek, Pagan bath; let thro to Benton et. — ugh t BN M-HAUSCHUL a R. E. er 2407 N N. Broadway. ~~ RESIDENCE SACI RIFIC E 5116 SPALDING il reomse, 2 baths. 3 tollets, nev ra - ter heating plant: qarag: arranged for 1 or ® families: well bu! it ecarmine today: we ( rh & JONES Rt. fe LB A Re TE. AA RESIDENCE B ene 1605 ARLINGTON AY Sevren-roeem brick siden: le pores hath. furnace, * lectrle ot 432170: ail im proremé@nte meds, Phone for price and cord of admission z eow. LL. KUSBS, 821 N Colfax 940, Cent afte onaots elec. card », © Hreadway rai sic. | street; egy chery hall | gh. JO8, F. * DICKMANN te E. ©O., 623 Chestnut, | 'Two biogks: 7 ‘Fairground Park Residence. | like rent. || BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR R SALE | | || owner. 42.6-ft. lot: | — RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ OLD OOOO ‘ NORTH lal 4021 PECK STREET 6 restas: — aeih garage; 2 real bar- | ee t $2300, us for card of admission. “ORTH ST. LOUIS ‘SAVINGS TRUST — - OMEDIATE, POSSESSION ON NI PP LLP PP ed el ™ ans Are Being Drawn FOR - 50 HOUSES To Be Started in Our New Subdivision ! A 50 HOUSES POSENBAU M. HAU SCHU LTE R. rit piece 2407 NN. Broadway. _ 7-ROOM BRICK oi44 Cherry—$4500 | Bath, electric, furnace; examine today; | owner will show is GLIC "K & JONES 6 ‘cents fare to downtows: balance same as rent. 2 blocks west of (oT) | ROOMS—50 FEET—$1750 Two-story frame house o 1 . ‘ 7 - lorissant av.. car line; i. V. aes «& GREER AV. wie residence of 7 s. new furnace and er All bargair . price, see thie without fail. * Owner will show you throu cash. 7Z2 Chestnut. 47 A two- story ” a + - O’FALLON PARK | , . wl - oa Te Keane Se furnace, siate roof | OO., 621 Chestnut st. | WATTS REALTY _A_sale a day. 6-Room Residence N. Grand av.: 6 rooms, with rath, | and garage; price $3800: snty sh, GLIC K & JONES R. E. ©O., 824 Chestnut HOME BARGAIN 4660 ee agent! pl.. @ rooms, bath; street de am CO., 824 Chestnut. sate aateieat il It will be like building a new city—and a new city it ere . { a i a ; . teoid. pakements will be. 13h real 7 rooms, tile bath, | combination fixtures, att large sleeping porch; lot 135 ‘c : @ bargain. Admission by Dt ETON & KEHLENBRINCK R. E, co.., a Louis av. Central HO2?z. Good Old House Only 92000 2523 N. 23d st.: 8 rooms, with 4 rooms each floor, arvanaed for 2 famliies; nid | porches up and down stairs: nice front with trees; will sell to responsible care a $500 cash payment and monthly payments bargain {ts offered in order to close out the last few pieces of an omtate. JOHN L. McDOWALL, 827 Chestnut st. 9350 BUYS MOVE RIGHT IN BALANCE LIKE RENT COME TODAY Your cholce of these 6-room houses. near General Motors: O370-81-8B-85 Market: arranged for or 2 families; vou thrifty? Call 2525 Belt av. Home, Lindell Park 2943 University st., corner of Garrison ay.; exceptionally well built home of 9 rooms, with) - modern convenience ; | large brick garage; lot 55x140; | can be bought right. Get fur-| ther particulars from ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHU LTE R. E. CO. 2407 N. Broadway Central 4178 Tyler 366 | it card a | Sewers, grading, sidewalks all to be rushed to imme- diate completion. 50 Buildings to be started by the Subdivision Company, besides build- ings that will be started by the individual purchasers. CAN YOU NOT SEE what this will mean for the sub- division ? right Nofth are | CAN YOU NOT SEE what this will mean for the in- dividual owners? YOU SURELY KNOW that this will mean an imme- diate increase in values. RAPID BUILDING always causes rapid increases in value. In fact, values increase according to the rapidity in which a subdivision is built up. THE PLACE TO BUY is where you have the assurance of immediate building. th i di i ee a do i a a ad ‘ . . * _ This tract is going to be a RUSH an | —_ Ss] TR (were ge ade . othe Re: | g % d & SUCCESS adioining railroa 500, TA e : 1 ; Sdioining - edera from the beginning. BU ILDING—Modern | corner ith. 280) sores flata: cheap account of death in W ming. WAREHOUSE—S-story brick slow combue- tion building: sprinkler system, steam heat, | electric elevator: conta! ins 75,000 sq. feet: on a corner east of 18th st. this property can be bought for a small cas! payment. Own- | ere are anxious te settle an estate, “or | full particulars se AYDE C. KETC CHAM, 206 Int'l Life Bldg. | Switch Property 18,000 Square Feet On Terminal Railway: with or without 2% acres Vacant: immediate BEAL wil] lease or sell. RBUSS-WARD REALTY CO, Colfax 1865W. (o> IT WILL BE THE MOST beautiful tract in the entire Northern section of the city, convenient enough to the factories, yet far enough away to avoid the noise, smoke, dirt and excitement of the factory district. IT WILL BE LAID OUT by the same experts who have laid out the most beautiful subdivisions in this city. ~ ' IT IS SURROUNDED by three great, wide, through mit streets. | ~ Building ia Sale ; For light manufacturing or for of- ,| fices. Well bullt, concrete, freproof. | Modern construction. Box M-387, CENTRAL PPP AAO PPR POOP LOL LPO ae el 2101-05 CARR STREET 12 flats. 2 stores. for sale or exchange for | house or oe in West End; 21,000, } DWARD IL, BA _ 118 N. 7th et. Olive 5055, | “BUSINESS INVESTMENT. 9758-40 Market st. and 2741 Walnut at.; | stores and flats: property fronts two streets; | good paying +7 — ne and in exoellent enadiiiae For * KORTE-RUST HEAT. TY co., ose Chestnut. | DOWNTOWN ' KO feet: Cheatnut, weet of Sth st.; cheap. JOHN DOCKERY & SON8, 1025 Chestnut.(c) | EVERY LOT WITHIN the city limits, with all city conveniences. IT WILL BE A WONDERFUL place to buy! IT WILL BE A WONDERFUL place to live! And—THE RIGHT PLACE TO MAKE A QUICK PROFIT! The opening sale will take place within a short time, PAAPALPO* | STORE—Good located preps ARE | large store. 4 rooms: bargain. 5711 ~ _vois | ES ee 1 BAKERY ~ BU LLDING—-Modern; Wy of Me ‘Yamec!: money maker: bargain. 5510 Utah. | Utah an ao) | ee 1 oO “BAL E. » 1801 PARK AV. Wiese’ apeate of oot aquare feet: can be in-| | ereasel to 44,000 equare f: et; x. laree Vaults; | |) ‘ or s anufact ee ee eee SH ‘NT "01 Tifeetnut st. BU ILDINGQ—For r pale. lease or rent; subsetan- tial brick, $5x122; dandy for garage, laun- dry or light manufacturing purposes: aiso hi as G modern living rooms and bath upstairs, ee 8228-30 S. 13th st., and then 4014 Humphrey. ES OR ee ie) "651 to ) 2657 Lafavette Av. One of the best garages in South St. Louis, leased for G years. 83000 per year. willl con- cider food oil land or timber land &@s part | pay See owner, 3403 Park av | 3969 FOLSOM is an exceptionally well constructed built strone enough #80 that same can as a manufacturing pliant; price _ See me for further particulars, EPpsST KIN _ Main = 2102. 617 Chéstnut. AND r 1. A T— —In Tower . Grove eights. This t# a fine investment corner ate with 6-room modern flat above, steam heat, tile bath. See s. @. corner Fairview | nad Giles av Apply To weer ‘Grove. Hel ents Office, $3114 8. Grand. Sidn or re jctor Branch of i Jom. F. Dickmann R, Fe. Co., 623 Chestnut... GROC LERY—Retail business, stock and bulld- Olive 2780 ire. Well established, South Side, 4107 Chippewa et.. large store room, 4 living | Beck Realty Development Co. Sacre "apd gan” Alen. brick "sottaae i Selling Agent, Carleton Building ot propert js in fine condi- biear ‘ow ner wishes h. res fe. Tee SreReeSs | is at the intereection o ravols mh ; pewa sta, and has a good future. If you; |F Olive 6390 Central 1930 are looking for a location do not fall to) inspect thie property. For price or fur- | the articulars eee. vs i —" DETERING AGENCY. } Victor 176. 8627 Graveoic av. | ~ Dandy Little Store Bargain | 17 «Chi wae et.: large estore and rooms oat Chippewa marble sink, ete.: oecuple past @ years as hair store, doil hospital, hair bobbing, ete. Owner has bought a home in) f “el lfornia and wante Immediate sale. er | iii show you through. Good for almost. b LAS RE SAL ESTATE CO,, 1188 Cheetnut me “Business Buildings” MINN ROS*S AND EICHELBERGER. n. ¢. corner. lendid4 new store and fiat bulld- | fing: ali me and up-to-date. ii | r trade. | et "lL EMP AV... eubetanttaliy Dutit and | i well located estore building; living roome on | | “1 EPPERSON AND CRITTENDEN, f. @. || corner. Double store bullding:; ffemes "p- stairs. garage and living rooms in rear. Fi fo roce nase & RROADWAYT: etore Ddullding, | ™ th living row ° upstairs. Here ‘e a bar. ' ” ' * ® 7 ee > ‘-* ee . = = . *_*e ee gain. with % feet of ground ; Inapect there bulldings and eal, Write. KEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON R. CO “ae, = Proa@war. Vic, 1490¢6-! 8 Bao 1 Gravois ev. Lac. 04. BE READY TO SELECT ONE OF THE FIRST LOTS. GET THE FIRST CHOICE, AND SHARE IN THE business ANTZ, Broadway Savings Trust Co., Agent Broadway and Lucas Av. : Central 1522 TORES Beck Realty Development Co., Carleton Bldg., St. Leuis, Me. Gentlemen: Kindly send me plat and full particulars regarding your new subdivision, it being understood that this places me under no obii- gation whatseever to purchase 8 lot. Yours very truly, Ot eee Ree ee eee ener ee oe > phone or EE NNN RNR ARERR TEED ED HR: BINS RTI CE ANY ORT SMUT | TIAL ID Ty INE LOTT AIOE ti) TIE INEPT NTL | OLN ETE LT ENS STOTT LERNER BREEN NCI 3) LICR a NE RAO AT IA SF AARC OR TMIN . DE nae? RBA RG i MGS OER OGY IGN ee ote NC ET EE AGI, EE OE BASES OS PMR ten Let nme eter ® CMB OOS PORE De hh A OE! SG NO SL UC AC SEEGER ONE EA IS Pm >> a ene ons LAM AOL, LOLI A DTS Me ERB Np AA AL ED? Ay! i Meera Pog 4% “% pare “ Wea Ppiak, eA FLAME INORG NS RINE OR: SABE ITE NSO by EAE EPS FPL NT OE LIE LS AE RR ID te oh) NEAL SEED TRUER Py AMR IR Re ISS, 4 RA ik SIRI kA NE OMI BIRCH AIR By Pe REE eA a RIN SH ar + Seat oer» geet ts Tat oF Fg Sok ag tee Pie 5 caine a Ss, See a ae ny, : 26 ae AE A a ee Nt al gi tl eee ere LL LLG LN OL GLE LLL LE OLD LLANE ALLL LELLAL LN ALLL NN BNET i et satay tt

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os PO RY I NL pa eee eo SUxD __ MARCH 1, 1829, _8© 1400 REAL EST STATE Fe “Sale, , Exchange, W Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, | Flats, Apartments, Residences I For Sale Sale Today. ae 1s _POST-DISPATCH._ SUNDAT. sfARCit ane i aoe 7 _ + ee 4012 CHOUTEAU AV. ust OF BARGAINS rms: Ny “ais Chestnut. fey ) | Fine Cottage 2506 Burd Ay. t very attractive b-roeom brick cottage Cae a ce LE GR SAE RANE A ANAL AS AS ages: Sr span a et ty v ips, hae with modern | lot * sox1 Sv. . brick alley; real | +49 ENRIGHT AY. Good 8-room residenc 1300 feet west of Kinc’s lot @Uxls0; make offer. “acres; outlet over Brannon | ND 3906 "eaterty te bad ' ResipE NCE—i0 » fine yard; hear General Motor W Saues ow nek "BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st. | Macnolia, 3 rooms: 1000. B706 Garuler foes sravels and Chippewa), . Sa a ee met abet Sn ALS 4538 he AY. $5500 down secures 3 -tydima t: — porate planter, ee eeient Clay a “ ma, Pe kh saetare, © ra real barca! Eleren NA . LAN BRI we eg te 'fleors: lot 37x10: N. GARRISON AVY. dences; lot TCxi64 na on macadam level and easy of of large area of 4000. A> CTAH ote Alig a built four-family fiat, ‘modern: tn- _ du easin AY. “9x x -2Oxx 2-story oa slate roof single flat: 5 mome | 5 mooms on second f! aished attic on third ‘ . electric and gas fir-.- 32xx- 32x GREER AV. - 5734 West Park. 8 rooms: 253x120: $100. 4237 . rooms; 25x125: all improve- (near JF Beve MID. 253 Chinpewa, 4 rooms. tollet. large stabie: Par HOME MUST BE SOLD oh BUOY Ss Peon ‘rough stone st rome seipery to buildings | floor space. Pri per vy Bike: a. vrestmen 3 rooms, turmace — d electric lights: Double trick dwelling; Choice site opposite United Drug Co.’s. | | $4500. big plant in the new industrial dis-' rental $92 month. | 9S aA’\ c TTA = cach s rooms and price ~~ ~ “Fer 60 BE A bo oY Secine SS flats, ¢ — pieces fight. Non resid ent owner : . ae yn FA eSsA Maffitr : . os axe , tures; 37.6x132.8. 4566 ENRIGHT AV. 3843-51 A as a AY. forsee -. Catalog Barwa: Strout Farm Agen st soe. =... , “Farsi Neat : city: | JOHN = UBLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st, Six cogees. bath and furnace: let 235x125: | FLAT—WEST BELLE, $4200 4065-65A West Belle pi.. rooms and bath, 6 vee. basement: monthly rent | 13+.6. | He 3. BLAKE 4 BRO., §15 Chestnut == a Y 9 RIDGE AV. story veloctrse build. | Extra good four-family fl i auw —Two store brick. =. ase Arthur. 3 rooms, eas, electric: $1600. . ] Eva th 4 rooms, gas; 380x150: aac a NZ. Sos = : FLAT ss av.. x, FRANC ise ct * sea ‘airfax, 4 on fine £ 5 rea] — Francisco Av., south side, | west of King’s highway: aict | ete: ; only $6uso: me $60 epr f of Fubontrias Dept. oH a as to — cing improvements, et ge a just west of th meres. sewer. sidewalk, alley maée. 18S: foot. 8: WASHINGTON HE HEIGHTS HOWB dbs rooms rooms on second floor, 1 Ps hot-water heat- | electric fixtures, modern; store and 6 rooms | | Sis Uy SLURE—O16l Easton: very reasonabie. Owner. ~) On — O08 AMT TET Aap 1A Nl be te 1610 MISSISS SIPPI AY. Opposite Lafayette Pa elegantly appointed €.. urgent gale, price - Tock and frame. 6 rooms. gas: ari Gratiot, 6 rooms, attic, gas Es Vista, 6-room brick. electric: . 5-room brick, electric: 23x Kraft (67a) west on Manchester), 3%4- gas, laundry lot 3S. $147, stone. AVY. Nine rooms aa billions room: Bath, hot. | haradweod floors; lot 30a260: ‘See dusiness See EB REALTY U., 2302 Wash et. 3918 sBig ares AVE ENUE re 4 pon a on first floor an \ floor: bath, gas, etc.; aa8-384 WHITTEMORE PI. 4371 LACLEDD aA’ AY. ones rooms. Saraaes heat; garage: lot 50x ARN OLD, Marshal a te e / rooms and alate reof, berbeod;: near school | mae Lee Bea RY eaetanedl bags +) | HOUSES— Ig co] h ot ered: food nett Terms; lot 37 py mnerd , in flats of % and 4 rooms, gine in “Missouri. h firrign ted tae go Bes “at oe { —_——— ee RANCH 74M Acres: 5128 EN RIGHT . AY. SITE. GIVERVI — AND } late-roof residence: on floor, — and third a FL ; {deal home in fine ! Nine-reom « | hot-water hone: Small payment: easy terms on i ocation: perk-like ee ced latest improvements; : S-room brick: 32150; ? you can afford t HN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. #0 present high cost of of butiding. 21 go * 5 €room for rast se ae vy - To . water orice ra et gents ' SWEAZEA, SOUTH SIDE FLAT— $1000. 3637-TA Allen ay. Fle flat, 4 aud e rooms, bats, n- ri at office, 3822 WYOMING ST. Large single flat. 5 and 6 improvements and iin first-class condition; FROME PROPERTY—We «¢ offer for sale to —— 4 A. 5 woes flat. a, ~ “gomy ae — the 4 block on mar 7 _ Can be handled with $2500 cash. Will show at _— 12 per cent nei income. ulars ~aeTys REALTY AND ecueks wane! 6210 PAGE BIL. frame house, with lerge tot. | HOC a ae Cook. 7- th: 019 Talmage. S-room brick, gas, bath: a 5-room brick, bath, gas 25x = street oa walk paved: Gano (near Fairground Park). 31 38 Jameson fcorner EASTUN-TATLOR TRUST a ok; S-room brick; e-ectric, Bagk Ge Ti ni 008 Pontiog Franklin avenue 1@ speculation—income | es takes care of it. 1618 FRANELIN AY. 277x144. Double erick two-story — rooms: fixtures RB ed Garage; iot 30x127.6; ta lig ba cleat sates eparate es; ' gas, 4 eee us for ecard of ce Fe ea D erms, Ss, . BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut st ‘$ss00 a1 GAMBLETON PL. | $e7.50 a month: | us “hee pane ee a Liaission and 4443 WASHINGTON | —- oa finish, ret fleet: jathe ke Kit AP RERQey ws ve :Yyerehpn re 4lod CAS renames and | Single 4 and ‘ room fats Smiley). 1%-etery hall, bath, gas, y er _NMENT | f. ANDS book “ant (rover laws, lists, etc. P oaid. Webb Publishing + | Southeast corner hana and ‘Maple avs. i | floors haga porcelain bath; Front | | single 5 and 6 reom fiat; tile ba fur | aes ice $8500 | nace, oe ae fixtures, etc.; rent , MERAME Near Broadway and Bellefontaine car lines: rooms, 4 bathrooms: rge or ion home, peal. Minn block from Kirke —T saris BUILDING FOR pert A ane fixtures; Not far from Tow@r ( “ines Park. A meg Is LAND FOR A. ment — Jaundry ; a desirable heme’ at the | Ss. “BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut st. $2200, 5110 Easton av.; lot ; ge with building; 4145 MARYLAND lot; A Comte Cet: containing 3 rooms. b y decora tchenette, breakfast room, sleeping oe separate furnaces; renting for $1440 per num; let 40x104- Price $11.500. >» $7000. Soil ee Se . Singie 4 and 5 room og all ~e it AR a A ~~ tile. ha card a eS ee ee ed Dath porch | eS ARES Me lh acini ate Mig yn | SSSR. AV. NII Le PARTS RG £ : Omnis 2759 Tamm, 1%-story brick. bath, cas: 50x eANG & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. to SX DOR Attala y tee shhh btints bri ¢ Missiastop! River ralse! ~ to ere: Trl lroad an miles south of St a thereuch investigation, sean Ny 2652 Lyle av.. Maplewood. a. 1%4-story Tock fine | Annual 1 Rents, $768; Price, $0000 f — Tic, | 1422-22A N. Whittier st.. near Easton: | 440x100; ga brick, 4 oa of 4 rooms each: th ge condi. | HOT UILDING FOR SALE, oe tag) Me oe and Otive, Ke 9 to suit house: fot S5x15¥. -— aT 8738-40 CG Siz-familr flat a ‘S and 4 4854 > i ES gra Twro-story sing e _ 4 an for $672 ver year: i-Foom a bunsalew, bn elec- " DWELLINGS. SOW ELI. INGE. | ora itoid ——_ ye on California. street improvements; clear: terms. $6000 4-family flat—S rooms each. lot 50x_—-®: -=0: brice §5500. annual rent sia; Ramen ae ¢ . BLAKE & BRO.., De)? nos Sais. I OA ORES ODA EY | te 4 and woper 5 5 Saeeee: | 5830-32 G Deuble fiat of S rooms re bath, 0 , 12. ALABAMA _ acres. imprevred - tr A now . ——— Single os and 5 Pon S dee bath ha, elec. lights, etc.: graniteid Basement; rents Fourth and Compton ¢a MAFFITT for $79 ver month; lot 440x125 1942-44 ogee AV. ite ad OM eT Sy _* > At TAND COW Rirmir — BM-—-Of 3B acres: 16 CK E FAR fas aml crap cltmate: © rmainutes fr ali winter. J. A. Si 2022 KN OX : lend!@ ro aig mod- take Manchester car and ; on top of hill me Soullin This ———; &Oxiz2; wwe ‘ —— ares = =e man | a —— a “reception nal. “blogs 2012 GANO AV. 862127. Fr es all ‘street improv ements. vet ea ta es ow a ee ed 4 ~ inane Ala. ? > i us. BLAKT. & BRO., $15 Chestnut et. 4344 WEST PINE BL. r $5500; card for SOHN s ’ McKinley ‘near Forest ; bath, electric, eo ix167;: all imprev ements made; Stat es ind | ee gels Pus Rank E he ARKANSAS _ acres, 1 mile to P. bareain to settle heir ,_ Ark " 0 AMPORE MB vy ” + lol) “legless e $513 story | Eitgbt-room abrick house ar ‘lot for $2500. S rooms, bath. electric, ‘furnace: | $17 2216 — ST. HOT-WATER HEAT. Three one —s one ~~ a lot feet: | ost yo POCR TREN TH SANE ‘. FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. a. ee rome For ss!e. DO-acre trac Market street at Jefferson avenue: |“ good business location. 2629 MARKET ST. nies ‘Victoria aoe 2-story brick, slate reof. ” $453 KSC UE ST. bath, gas, ete.; OTice . $373 8807 ‘ink ASHLAND AY. 5 and 6 room fiat, tile bath, steam el STORE AND FLAT BARGAIN ; a. cnstle fiat of © Gecmn each? tot Sixienn| Sone Sete eas cence =| Ca ae S503 —~ “LEST $1200—PRI TT ) fist. 4 rooms each!” alge . ne tT Fi with fo $7500. 4247 iz ‘Marol'a (opp. nearer Grov e Park), rear for 4 families Jt two 8. SM BLAKE & & BRO., 13 c Cheatnut st, | +4 root: oot , a card. | ike roads; no Wa: itmate: productive; $44 Realty So. fixtures an and nag on ong floors; firet floor; hot-water heat second floor: ba 2026 | KN OX wood floors; strictly modern; ing m reoms 2. renting for $858 per annum: lot 25x150: : have a good little 4 ef 93 eres; about good t-room house Sice family orchard; os . neo) ehuren ene a ae "$950 for thi fa pent burs. Mooreteld, Ark acant Tw Y ‘and coal — . hele sage LY. FLATS. Beem agon Jerest 2200, Delmar 1 100. a —" Auto Location Only $6500 Eas Wee Y—On Enr S-story frame building. arranger as flat feet. rooms, baths end od- umbing; gas fixtures; price . BLAKE & BRO... &15 : Rents $57.50 Month; Price, $5000 § 5 a *, ~ DOT LATS ein ON PARK JUST. 8510-12 CALIFORNIA. gee ble f! containin bath 2 — | Md have a dandy 5-6 room Double flat. cont 4 plants, electric lights; the oe elsewhere. Peers) vxitns os nation far orice of $40 Der m h. balance terwis. ‘ll. ‘vs. sunny North wes «* re 4 awe 3 : od na. Wr yas! cKEHS 26 acres al y home, and will not : Px147: rri oe oo 1468 Adetuise av. 3712 WESTMINSTER PL. -card of de tas: ission, Pen deamie flat. | — and 2 of 6 rooms each on second 4933 oo. Ay. Bane: : ation: lay well: gee running water price Sle). termes, Pos Two-story slate-roof residence 4, = yy beths and carace: | tot 3S »? ail pn and ‘Sm made: 4 and 4 reoms, bath. cas: let STORE AND FLAT 5647 Gee Ses be » @tc.; pric STXGLE FT. ATS. 3 combination fixtures, etc.; price | twe Nerteleten. Ark. ae acret, adapted for +: strest and walk paved: ™ Sas88-44 LEE AV. Two double and one single flat. containing | ' hath, electric lights. | $1800 per annum: Pri “e $18, LL A Qnty timed & ST. Tro-sory brick. = storv aay, Anience, havens 44 furnace: lot JOST-MIELER™ kt ot her modern conv eniences: owner anxious to 6. pet ‘eet onal 6 rooms an) bath’ on , Matern Pos dwelling: hot-water — brick ey om garage in seep eee eoeeeeunn een eaeee lot 100x150: rene. | : $13 6438 Idaho fone’ block east of Carondelet . d 4 rooms, bath. eas, chine oi 215 acres fn cull , construction: 3 miles from pl. -o : - bet sox125: rent $576: price cemented “4 cro. ha WANSTRATH. a and 3 rooms: rent 5977 HAMILTON TER. “sitet oo ‘walk paved: ren ? rend barns. t aflo: fi 1 : Ww. sieulars =e or write > » . « — . > SST END FLAT, $5000 SO942-624 Hamilton Terrace: . ae ee b: rick S| ngle flat. > and ° —s Seven-reon sidence:, fur e: 4252 LABADIE AV. Se oe resid . turnac a@ 2\4-story brick residence, co roof. 9 rooms, bath. ardwood floors: — a $6250. Own- | ‘er wil l show rou throu | 1355 5 lackstone_ ar “3 rooms; lot ossiss- rent $540: Drive. 1519 Semple av.; 4 and 3 rooms; R5x100; rent a 2 gata >. NB COR $1650 ; PRICE. $12,000 | 2432 California, & and 5 reoms, bath. gas. | Ww ALTON AND KENSINGTON, | electric: $4500, usiness oeees —! rage as be er been listed “with. us for immediate | WEsT ST. OCs TRUST CO. Easton and Sarah. (ee FOR SALE 10" COLORED +S aS 19 N. “TAYLOR AV. aye 4 and 5 room flat, with baths. 322-24 GOODFELLOW AV. anne ‘ Homphrey. 3 ané 8 rooms, bath, gas: Efeht-room residence: bath, furnace: lot | (252x140: price $3400 Ark CH—480 scres_ 173 to Part Te, oa fer Brvon Highway; $8875; © rubberoid roof. concrete foun-_ lot 204x140: pomnal $338: price $2174. ae Baa gene 8 and 4 rooms, bath. gas: ed: $5250 | we and tomes fem Store leased to Kroger Doubie 5 end 6 room fiat, with hot-water | t has hot-water beat and = | dation : t ( “HEAP COTTAGE. are West Park av.. a 1-story frame cottage of 3 . Water and good outbuildings. . wee ssaaaahees av. ) . ST. _— -story residence, git lot 25x134 ss"": | » rooms; furnaces; at “3 SiN boas" — a 620 ii _™ io = fruit farms, $e oo range Cantiecy k eo oleqe nt investment. See it: OT TEMMETMAN -£P ACE. ER RFR. E anda : senarat * entrances . cor. ae. 5 and 6 4 & and 6 roome; $1 bath gas: 277x128: GEO. 3. WANSTRATH. 5 5319 GOODFELLOW PL. san SYAS = CO. ‘COLORADO —j]@) acres, abowr 1% A eo brick yeni having bath. fur- wise bath, fur- a en FARMS and FARM 309 Title Guaranty Building, eeeoevr tear ew eereret eee er eer eens * BRINKOP 5 png FACTORY SITE—Containing 12.9090 ea fest from General Mo Coln.- wtil setl fer be MAUNE. 2507 Gre —_— = nt aah. pose Simapeseh. Phone Olive 1883 or Forest 4564 ren " ‘$580 per year; price , e228 Paxe. 4 and 5 FOU Bee ~ FLATS. “ene separate butid- “arranged — ¥ as flats and part! each four-family a good investment a frame, bath, eas. i INV ESTMENT MUST i BE SOLD. 038-40) 55 Fine Homes and Flats i emeres- far’ « m aoe re roved with _& well-built 4-fam!! ¥ brick tlat building of 3 rooms and bath each: rents one stares ly for “$6000; FARMS WANTED 4419-37 Oakland. 20 3- -room flats: ae all improvements : $3200 PLAT—A ‘bargain, > North 5 ide store and fiat BARGAINS 4263 Hemp hres st.- P de te PT 7 giac to an : : Ya ON. «CUFine et (ral — = 4.— Small: : Ww price #56 a month and must be sold at once. : Sree a ar. Make us an offer. ees ae 4a 7 at also Oe oe single — adjoining, a!! Bee ang acres, 14 of which is ; a scam Pe eee Ce — eenetnen ee = Sy w Sef: cay engl a a peaerwr SSS Nae ae By ege BB AF Prades vce Sere» y aers y rin’ “ é ES eeeS Se : ee ee ea ae r ¥ ' —T rigtye : a. ee ; S oy eo can : , oi gracefruit and tahe pe | T “Brice for 1% crop. A a 2-story 4¢4-farn!}v . ui! — having 5 rooms each, attic —-s 1607-00 Helen st.: i iprovelm ents wn et =. (learwater. Fila =- ~e -~- rents for $64 a month. Lien” oy ay sa vee, 2 a. WO . 4307-9 Gibson, 4 and ! ’ ‘ing 3 ro on son vy floor | ee q Serene. walk — a he pared : - large tere k storage roo n: vrice _— — a co MASIK REALTY 2 res ae, “ee eee eevee eneoere eee anc —~VWorth gp to S25 tem); ae ' ¥ Loe = one front and im sce with a S Be property far 04 30-88 Folsom, ~~ t _ ary po ees mag rooms. STORES AND rLaTe—F or sale or exchange. change ood income southwest corner Union and North Market. & eenarate steam-t 1eat~ rents $145.50 roon th: : t bi stores and 2 flats: 4 "ena 2 rooms, We wii) bulla your |i ' land near ac mn A rits Jax ile ~ acres rt YTliertida a h . heme Broadway. rns ae re “hi gh. ary v @ cottage in exchange. TT R. CO. farm: state om. hot-water heat; rent $1040 year. “3. - 4 and 5 rooms, baths. 5246 Waterm an avy. Oo, 68 Castleman. ” ae i oor, bas 2 NATURAL mnpen Tage ag Park: room. out cold ny electric fixtures, and ‘also has seme rooms in basemen i a for $8250. I. W ANSTR ATTY. Tw ENTY-THIRD ST. **e@eeoeewereeeueuneeeeee ove ™ jocation and ean particu: h i the “Meramee = ettnr: “SINESS PROPERTY—Corner : rooms and a 5 jerakee and menene sts.- 3 rooms. batns, furnaces, “S000 Nee ee ee Ry . oa _—— } :. x = ae + De Ag RINE Bb ie ~ he ar’ 4 bs tes 4 . + * Pies tape = a +8 ee oe ays c. RE nig vase = gaa LAND Wea i mated am land in the Famous of] tr SS —— rental ea h $100 price veach | SOR16S;, pricess.ann abe aia business in corner, “AR MS —, git rat Sltaaeer. (rt, @- £043 \'faite. } oe en ree acres tertiie : Newport. Ark: 72 acres in alfalfa ll tenant houses: good ae have a dandy piece cet pes est ten prop-_ _ FARM: ¥, co nsisting of a double flat for 4 _— S FOR RENT . Of 3 reoms and bath each. e! ectric Plat—General Motor« District 627 SALISBURY ST. > Goodfellow {adjo! ning £pe’ ling): sultable for drug gist, *" roca, bath, gas: 405125: eo aa alley & > Five acres and fine res re. ', cash. Dalence Rateevillie. Ar® 4 eee otTance serove = ” ms, baths, | FaRM—P ‘For rent, : $TOn0. | fs ‘imlicatessen, woe repair. dry coods or bakery: _ a so 2- ‘amily at of 4-5 rooms, - eine 5... at. rooms above; electricity, niece Ne a AL.THEIMER. A CORNER waite tehgay! "an 4.7 Howard et : ub oe rt om 4226-28 Blaine. 4 rooms, gas: SOx ak ean ae an opms:; and alley eaeed: " rental $720: i nees.-7 Ecot! (800 west on yo av.). } rooms nen bath, cas: tai | bd i res can — bought for ssou fice. _SEO. J. WANSTR ATH. 7Y? Chestnut st. you are in the market f | Broperes anywhere im the citr “ St. - — are bikini Po , KING: ~ “Highway. Oo! lat. * m ect crows vegeta srovre >eare —s wis as rule Tie “ntn County fafl to wate, phone or cal! atone, B- reer fie’ — seven flat« of 3 roome - - Cal EL eee be 4 os POE gs) a ‘@ Fiertda’s f@neet take-ts E PSTE IN’S DESIRABLE HOMES AND INVESTMENTS _ GEO. a WANSTRATH. 7 } nu ¢. EVERY HOME BUYER See These Prices 25% Reduction .{$100 Cash; Balance Like ‘Rert 2805 Macklind ayv.: ; : au. . new i-story inne bath; Brower tr. S.Se treme: « rooms: | over ay.; 2-sto ; ° | rice Sisoo. ’ improvements —- e: rental sii: Price” $4500. STORES AND FLA the whoie renting — $1728 per an- o . LOUIS TRUST CoO. Easton and Sarah. Business Property 3 For Sale apis. AY} Sullivan av.: wcgotning of four rtable and sheds in rear: bought at a bargain ~~ Cy “ties th JOK. F. DICKMANN RE. CO., Pes- AGTORY PROPERTY; ae SAREE ws, 150 ft.; brick building: 1 ickens story, "112x140 ft.; Terminal | ewitch. ROTARY WASHING |* MACHINE CoO., 5223 MeKissock toes oan price Sou . A =o or Rocks RESIDEN NCE 3 rooms: Si Av UGsT _HILMER F R. i 99.2 212 Xx. "let. A Corporation | | Denies of closing out the re- | mainder of their reality hold- ‘ings has anthorized us to offer for sale the following Prop- | Four-family of o. a each; 1-13-15 ere A ; oub) ane. with familly who w EPSTEIN Main in 2182 A home and ty Lough : 1 for . ben 13 McCune av.: ‘ residence: liste! pac | — $10,000: school, eens courts, ~~ $2200. eo Park close. . yt "Barton . ‘ and = and Terry avs.: cas: gran- buliding: : * ers ‘Vulcan st.; price | lot 3 Sexist. sas i Vir- Residence. frame, . a 3 down with re- ar.: yt Rea! Estate | 21 South Broadway Toe ‘SALE--RPSTDF NCES. . County; Juet wa of a i-story tendon. new ; i : double flat: new: | Jf ‘interested > any above phone or see. . lot GOxiTe; ox. | Fates .. DITTMEIER REAL ESTATE Sing for city | 624 Chestnut st. OTTO TIETJEN —_ 9 bce i ay. _TIMBER LANDS _ rooms east corner Fee Hichwayr Park: a dest location tn ag gegen Wi WRITE OR “c ALI, OR OUR tist CH AS. « J. BURDE ms aA, BLDC. “ath and M ML ms. » 1" "piped 5 2 ra anaes sel! om easy terms. _ BU RDS, ot Granite _. = RESIDENC is — S41 5 8 K 284 ‘Post- | y and | coilent for. ‘TIMBER aa AND—1i8 acres, nd > room: oI and bat ths for 2 oid. b- ARKET. dar. Stans ary st. 2330-36 ee AY. —Six 3 ; - Business property: ~ miles p wanted st + good con dition: excofent S. Broa TIMBER 7 LaXD—4i . on a sea an . SCHWENKER ‘TR REALTY % ~.. furnace, electric ight: room residences Schemel Realty #915 » : ye AV. Business propert r. buriness: location ; S32) a av.; price = | EFFICIENCY vee, SERV ce we _ PHONE, RIVERSIDE 17io. H. F. OHMEYER- Florissant and Union | 2-family brick fla reew:. furnace heat. za: grates, panecied ceiling. washstand, bathe. S-room frame ¢welling. ath ;3- and oon water, Washetan1, a = and electric. pantry aad closets; .: § rooms and bath fraise ay.; 'S-etery frame dwell'ng, 4 rooms, city water, Tut te; SG2T Aleott av.: 2-room frame awelling. tol let. Water and ~e~“¢5 jot eee mane ~~ location for c! tab or Call Sun. ‘ar. 4027 Jewice. cornet *eeeevreceerervr eee reer ee een ee ee & & & - and 5 room flat.._ 3952-54 WEST BELLE—Two Y-room residences : 519.99.99 N. SPRING—Thres 9-room residences. each.... 4250 | S838 COOK AYV.—8- -room resi- $473 O. | CHAS, JL Ew URDE. ; RESIDENC t— »™ ae : nas saanaen, CHAS’. “F RDE, ‘DOL Granite —— ~ 61598 West Park ay.: 6 : | 4 DELT 1 _ 4231W Lexington AC inna , SANT. wi hestngt @ PANDY LAYD BARGAIN 20 acres, with Caer, water ang TS10 Minneests. av.; rode rn 5 a 2? $ room oe ) ) Dargai, ‘te ver ry a a al a i Dath. Water heat: if OTTO TRTIENS . FLATS Va adoventer Aves. + roo rms Ist foo oe 3 rooms , floor: et; “well-built. ” > and 6 room 1: J pale-18 anaes mr > id "eee reeeeeeeeeeeee eee : story. and eos 1°00 Loa! sville av. sn ~ ee ee ; Bric cenesante and hot- water heated residen a brick stabie for 6 horses: will sell to e¢lose CHAS. J. RURDEF. 31 l Grant te | Bide | Fi, AT— 2349 S. Jefferson ay.:; 2-story ¥ brick. e 34500 ‘ ‘tas. J. BURDE, 301 Granite 27710 S. Thirteenth s«t. room. for one or twe families: We a owner = ieee and desires a quick morn FARMS FOR R SALE 4522 NEWBERRY TERRACE SP ei Drea tele toes —I]0-room residence .... _ 2000 WASH ST.—Store and Rents can o raise: Two neat ps ne eee eee ee ee eee eee eer eee as ee ESTATE GO. It Saae-Seae ‘Good ieee rv: very : — —e 1a ery neat S-room modern bun interest 5 size aa oq Coleman; 4 and 5 room flat. with t-story. a. sees -_ house in rear; rent $6e@0. ° Tequire car’ of ac aaeaton from Ra us up any time 4283-93 COTE BRILLI ANTE am ‘story tenements _ 135 FRANKLIN AV.—Two- E. A. ae 216 Wainwright Building — a Pooms, —- resi: iSenee: ie 8. Ts 6 acree suites ve tor fa Frettiz * mar par & (ra rere Amano iat ; ala mane t Ma T 2 eee ¢ fa . ; es ae Fin XY : “* @ ore na Ya wee ~ a’ i « gc ‘ots. Sie tf ry rn I per fur beesiet 2 a T > MUNDLY I FARLY TARLE GRAP [ poss Hamitton ar., 5 and 6 reome mod. F RTE ENTH ‘ST. 81 Letuc st., é-famil pit Labadie ar., -- =~ Evans av.. win E. se 1 West — bt me Agr te air ay per ae, ek 2 : oe py J , o ¥ q ' Sn ¥ 7 v i S > . : core $ : 7 Aya vy setes heen - + co’ : inhi ang aS AR na, a ee eT eter Rt RES ee. ee th: «treet and alley mate: epen for inspection 5408 SOUTHWEST AV. brick cottage of 4 ' and ree: ption hall. and chicken house. etc. ~ | #@xx ALASKA AVY. A twealtern hg — bungalow af five | jean ble. x “Minne: seta: Will Sell for 14 Cash—)) Balance Terms chs abeve property is well built, | located, well tenanted. ; in splendid condition. | sonable, and we ean make terme. If vou want @ goed iar estment, or a good heme, see us. CORNET & ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut St. = seein ar ets Oa " improved | :’ i a - ie othe sa ; A728 Finney. S roemes see ave Fingey, it ogg SB eepedpecaie a, ’ ; er > * é 7 Ewe sai Sa Oh sina ol West ‘Pine mg ta, — Tat (ee. x—. NEAR GENERAL MOTORS PLANT 4819 Northiand av. rp ww JAS. C. MORFIT 807 Chestnut REET te Ar’ . ee tr sere for ehi ickens ant . bala nee terms. Brewn Reaity « o. Al improtements ma 7° (Lis eee geese eee ning Br Cit Peet bRs - es ee ‘DIPROT ED PROPERTI —Pwt vour rent tn: _ become Your on Fhoee a easy terme Lon M.- if 21 es Tar! or ae 3" —— <heee er ts w tomtce ty ills ‘ Single room mat of “ ». Sand

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Pee ee ee ee ST. LOUIS 10B cutie ne A TCH. = _BUSINESS CHA CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCES | BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE . | BUSINESS FOR ‘SALE PPP PAB BPP PPL PPP Ae er yee 2S ere Or be OO | ees er eet BBP PBB ODL ODDO ODO LOO IPI I DI OO PDB OLD ae sheet ma ot mekhe whe? k neds "Profits: SATTOCREPAIR “BEaIKS sees it: Re magnon oy: Large >-Smair Investefrent} A..§ the a in B gg tne a! se from: large: list of age oe me | — = a — L a story aotger ae 4 ne tion- Ra da promt, | smal!: Siores; ali si | iiding, t. «and t ipament o siE—6 cen let ionwige (3 away. tg y- see dem- | Permanent and Safe é m3 LOUIS BU SINESS EXCHANGE £ ST. LOUIS BUSTS -STNESS EXCHANGE pee = patterns ng hee good will: ‘$35. 000: ss |" eet B- r, Victoria bide... 8th and Locust. 7th floor, Victoria bidg., Sth an ad Locust. | son for selling, other business. Bex D-325, | every FACTORY NEEDS MONEY | SeeeSee: Box S$ _— Post- Desa $c | A _ substantial ae aa ial inane | cust. son for | ender: suuiac | _cpen district sales office for old-established | eked. ‘aapechnity ta tee south, ip ofieeea |B —Smaili country shou: the piace ir wr art; WHOLESALE PHONO- | MANUFACILBRING BUSINEs>—We hare ROOMING HOUSES Wtd—We have sate plenty 0 Ro. oT P $35 | well-rated manufacturing firm. wears | to sane man or group of men here and in’ — beginner. RE. Dorsey. Wayne City. Tl. SRAPH AND NOV etry "sD ‘| several very xocd manufa-turing propo- la list of cash havera Se for good room VE saies distributer 7 for | ety : i — a ee ts to be installed in every city of any size way. ices) | : PRICE $2500; REASON : in your c} hoic A Be LOUIS BU SINESS EXCHANGE ecessity; thousands | Yeast $10.09 ee ear Man: oe ee mee Nere ae | BAKERY —Stands close investigation. 930 5. LING. OTHER, © -1 —s {SPL SUIS Besiwess EXCHANGE (7th floor, Vietyria blag. Sth cust. | xington. Room 315, ll-lers are from $500 to $1500 net — ie Er & eee a . one ery SE OT | - Bake-Rite is the best BAKERY—And ice cream parior. Jennings. ' — brag got — week. a NUPACTURING BUSIN = = : rent $43. | rg WE will start re in the cleaning and dyeing h : revolving oven window Inquire at 4252 N. Florissant ev. mest St. tauin Dl a Ciai MA we T gee so ; rss—We have 14 rooms; rent $1;, incom ise: price | owris bookie! The Bea-Vende Syetem. | ation of the sae—the ans teat io_beilt for BARS Sock | Sek: oh catenins | tire ; te interest, in going “propesitions: sce us at | i reoma rent $43, income $175 3; price | ARM ve acres, about mile famous | emt for’ Charlette. wiles onds om | pemmanency as well as profits. Our com- ant LO OP ict) FEED AND COAL BUSINESS—W Ane sei! my LOUTS . | $1500. imeome - erice ced well, Rigg ny °., Okla; ~—g es — | prehensive mete ne ‘n - the necessity for BAKERY—Doing fine bug#ess: wonderful interest at @& bargain; doing a large busi- . oT: v BUSINESS EXCHANGE a Hi rout S&S or By Bh a. , eaw this well 0° $000 - barrels per 2: WE supply materia! and furnish formulas | p,, T investment re- location: good reasen for’ seiling. 23 N. Ress. wonderful opportunity for right party: 7%% floor, Victoria bide. Sth and Lecyst. | é J HILL. Agent. 297. ut st. ~ cre: quick action nec: | water, soda , fountain supplies, ciders an | rite leta!! BAKE-RITE BARKERY—Excellent North Side location: es- “270 of: Scabehtionie. Box L-95, Post-Dis.' MARABT—Meat and vegetabie market, do- clean. pom stock. Box K-S371. P.-D. (8 tae. ainwright™ Bidg., St. Lovis., soft drinks of all kinds. Correspondence so- : ¢ ORPOR ATION. 130°N. Clark st. Chicaeo. ‘ . : — , a & ri 914 St. _ aes Bre licited. Price list £ rnished upen request. | | tablished | years: basement furnace FLOUR MILL—25-bbl. flour and feed mill. me ¢ usiness; will invotce. 914 SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Geod location; sacri- ag ey ahte, f 890: W. B. Wood Mfg Co.. Manufact-ring Chem- A LARGE motor truck manu- t=: Oe K-54. Post-Din.| in tise farming country am@ withest com- Louis av. flee, other business. Mapie. or ) ¢; ’ —L_ates taki s 2 : wisient petition. Address x i235 E Mo. (#) MEAT MARKE hean: 1. et ae —= ; @10 cash mont iste, St. Louis. Mo. (COO | . . BAKERY —WLaies aking system; busiest ssex, Mo. (9%) | MEA RKET—Cheap; must sell: hav@ | Syon REPAIR SFOP—Bargain; good lo- | ranty desk, statrect, Reeeprt imt; title perfect. WILL manage advertising and sales for share facturing eoncern desires a ne fine nd he strict: ee m0 FILLING STATION—And ‘repair shoo in one other business. 1812 Sidney st. fer,” rae BR 419 N. Bouclid av. 1 block f : ° ° fieed: cash and te "Ox Ost-Dis. |; of t test ‘ing sections of St. Louiz:|; MEAT MARKE ND GROCERY—Good Shoe B ; =e wa maerren ae ony ‘Box ese Post-Dispatch. eT Te high class connection in St. BAKERY—In town of 3500. fully equipped; | ae ~ is established. is constant! ly a money maker: ivtag Sonia aibenes wand on ; ee Geeta ae ae en ea grciogi o siana an ~. ea ice right. Apply ; om | 3 mi fucure wrospects extra dd: ij . $30: of! business shee ae sia | - 29 Texas, showing location of drilling wate WOULD yeu invest $20,000 and your services | Lou iS and vicinity: W e produce Pine . Apply the Becker Co., -— owner has other business and car not give| = yon — wn pny of city or would SHOE REP AIRTNG SHOP—Good reason fer 7 . selling $100 weekly guaranteed. Cowl. S215 _GOLD COENS—A tion of oll fields. Write for one to- | cainst my vaiuabie experierice in a safe, ——- it his personal attention: would consider | —— - for o Busi- a verv high grade truck—it is BAKERY—Doine #4” a week business: ma-| good real estate of about Bg Box | MEAT MARRET—My long estabiished. weil! cyce oan . number | . 4 Ss; early dates. and day. rece. & Co.. Room 219, Metropoli-| Profitable manufacturing business? FE. Worth. Tex. | ness estadll shed in a gmall way. Schwartz, | .cChinery: bargain. Brockmeier & Co.. 523 K-238 Fe-t-D teh paying South Side business. building. etc.. ——= , GARMENT FACT: *mRY— Fully equipped. on | Tia N. Stete st. hic A way ‘_eonsidered one of the best trucks N. 242 st : Ful NDRY- + SPat foundry and ma- | fo : 4 berain: $3080 casa, SHO= ae ae | SHOP—Mode rm, oro stm D STAMPS Wti.— Ana paying basis; invites closest inspection; FOUR CHOICE PAID-UP 5-YEAR_TEXAS byilt, A great many are now in | BAXERY—West End. ¢otne good business: chine shop. now doing great veal railroad | enables me t rove 6 ate ae, nade : ne © | eet cash oricee oxid excellently located: makes high-grade ladies’ OIL LEAS SES: BEST Figs BL SCHILD, | sells ng account other business. Cabany) work: ofi field and oi! mill work: all kinds / - x_E-312 Post-Dis.| SHOE 5 REF — SHOP—With nice if a1 mT ADING ‘TA a preposition for right 611 N. VANDEVENTER. LINDELL 7i7._ | service in St. Louis and vicinity. —™ repair work, now working 45 men: plenty! METAL POLISH AND CLEANER BUSI-, Too s; doing fine business. Inquire 2971 mished tux wANT to Rear from manufacturers of sheet as ae or without ee oe well | of w ork for 75 ae Ok annua! business fisca! ——. losing = : quietal tore. i have simple article. Box F-| Will consider applications only nates: en $75 daily. 2313 ak |) yout ee ‘and can sefl as many a3, pain = a Boe on ll Call 9 set © SHOE SEH “yee bhampion outfit: eacwilent_ 16° GENUINE OIL LEASES_wWe tho hiv oat. ost - erartcn. am) i ‘ ; iim. One > ‘ aan ‘e i . % South Comme 7 . oe i ny 7. rae mn ; the work two men can Landie test the sands and incate the oil: we buy WANTED—Useful patented article for pur- from representative and finan BAKE Ri- Window bakery in town near St. to May J. “. ost! a — “ez | Sil -LINER me — “ws ™ ttl 5 nf terson roel the leases, you develop them and pay us| Dose of manufacture: give full details of ejal]y responsible parties or con-| t@uls: doing Dig Business cut other intet- PRUIT AND VEGETABLE STO i ati Matuaa° Te Hor 5 TORE- Deine a fine business: nice ana from production: that's the acid test of | S®me im first letter for consideration. Box ests compel me to Sell or lease: fine proposi- sickness: +4 ad in bh ae STORE—Renason | — A... Mt. new stock and splendid West End location. FOR EXCHANGE—E value: will sell actual or prospective pro- | —\—‘l.ost-Dispate’. erns. Box J-149 ’ Post-Dis- | tien, for (vaker with some capital. Bor! o76e'N" Prairie av. > ae Monday. | MILLINERT—Spiendid al-vyear business: at iow rental; under lease; owner forced ta to. plant. Call or write Box A- ‘ BM-118. Pest h. owner sick; $650. For information apply sacr’ ‘fice for Ait an horest bargain. ST. | - Suction. x A-76, Post-Dispatch. 99) DE COTTAGE Wtd late c WOULD you invest $lfw or more ia @ well. -Dispate . O' LOO ; | tjansged local manufacturing company . atch. (G BAKERY GOODS ROUTE—With truck and FRI iT AND VEGETABLE STORE—Doing ! 5724 Easton av. re TiS BUSINESS EXCHANGE. 7th floor. ; - 5 UT ee oe St oe you knew that your money was safe and {= | 140 customers; on South Side: net profit | _. business: reasons for selling. 2726 Ss | MILLINERY SHOP—Must sell: ola estab-' _»ictoria Bidg.. Sth and Locust. ied | ory for Rox Mes that you make not iess than 5 for 1 on;ike) $50 week; sell for $1200: bargain ished: up-to-dat-; cheap for quick cash SODA FOUNTAIN—Confectionery : ea ~e. _ 7 : db and ice at imvestment? Box R-1!77, Post-Dis. te t ST. LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE FU ong th RE—S reoms: $150; one room — ante, 05 N. Grard. eT) cream rlo . n: loc . , DECORATING and pat ' (7 800-Acre Tract of Oil Leases | oun ee Rae ae eee ae 2 dentistry 2253'S. Settomams : } Tt r rietort g.. Sti ad Locust. rent: must sell. I16MA F kli , - . = fiat _ — — WOULD you invest $250 on absolute secur- th fi .» Victoria bidg., a an 204 ranklin av. MILLINERY BUSINESS— New ent. with 5 living reoms upetairs, or if ae make $1000 to $9000 a year scling tires | .{% in bank against loss assuring 12 per | in Oklahoma H | = (83) | FURNITURE STORE—Secondnand, with 1919, trade; rent $18: large livine room: $250 move oucSt to another location. | ELECTRIC FAN Wtd.—For om cory: he experience fh eainn ft cent payable 1 per cent per month with a | BARBER SHOP—3 chairs; reasonable. Ap-: model 1%4-ton moving truck. 737 Collins- | Hodiamont line. $12 Whittier. il ma right price on the let: | wm clemmer, iike new: ~ ou: only small capital | possibility of making $100,000 in 31!’ mciuaing 30 producing wells. 2 power || —”'¥ 303 Granite Bids (c) | _ville av Fast St. Louis. St. Clair 135728. | MILLINERY STORB—Doine splendid b: | oven. SO-loaf capacity, used or _what have vou? Pox Pay - = & i . . os - ; _ - amneet ; _ - ats. Po Se ee : a , : ; ; ; : ~*~ . ’ - éor detaiia of cur co- Pm a : *. 4, x = — houses. and oh. equipment for opera- 7 tae SHOP—And service station. Box GA RAGE—% nterest in auto repair ak | ness: pay for itself in a few “Sabena - i +e = AM LAUNDRY —Beetiful city ef 16,600; Bex DS). ee - ae 3 . « TT - rep = tatin ine , "2 *. Sy a eae Me SS “ e ‘ ganas business. fi. Te (c) —— a + a ene rome =e 500 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today. Hie “eee ee ee aie | | *eneee “s*eee 8 ee: ! Aalst a CII ON th RE PN RM ot ten eM ie PILE BE Be BO GRIN LN MM Mah Pe rag BI a ee eee party; reasona esiling cannes at interview. Pe eee er ee ee ce ares ’ a a isi en Lal ge Nt a tala A a hl AS ae “hen ia apts ie o'er DE NEI MOLES LE I LIT AIR A MA 8 Ce he well region: price $5 per ecre; will eash er . sin . wet oa. Part cash and part time. Write ie altw tiac Ril og Rog RA hy at once if interested. FINANCIERS nange and Realty Co.. -0% Pontiac Bidz GRO« CERY—gWw2 Southwest av. Call any eee, Ore ue, a _—G ext ast ———_ |, OIL SENDICATE, 1026 McKnight | BLACKSMITH SHOP—I have a good biact si an “St. LOUIS BU SINESS EXCHANGE Soeestas Ek tn ae eee a a A ean ail ‘ ‘ : In South St. AYES. x -4 PIANO Wtd.—*er vacant: — = s $20,000 PROFIT o on eacia $100: actual! record Bide... Minneapolis, Minn. ice7) smith and wagon -sh with ali tools; ren: —. floor, Vict 7 — ition i in amazing Texas oj! fields. where gushers , ns r : month; good opening for a live mat sag 2 ERY —And market; at bargain. Colfax a oe a nt-Dispa te: a Bex M-212. Post-Daretch - P the P sn ar tecadie wake over aight. ten | F. Ripoley. Grafton. 1 > — ec avenue, to Beli na - n - - «¢ > aan a HALL Wtd.— tegr-round: eentraiiy iocated, vo © oon nae nag gn his car conan Tae ~— if ‘KS! AND ¢ H AIN. SHOP- Small at reasonable ren. Rox Le2n2. Poet-Dis tn on ground- floor proposition: may make aon : . 2 12 . he © ‘ wpordin st . Ogee _ ROG ERY a one a. Sn: t at the beat and most needed au.| vrou-rieh if you act quick. Particulars free. Wait aes ® Ant bi} North St. ‘7—~s reasonable, LT | G AND ame? «thm +a Soak AQ $ South § Louts: price gaa ll established auto tire and ar- STONEMASON WORK essories; patented need capi-| Union Trust Co. Dept. 3555, Houston, Tex. | a er of Actromoniie ea —— ro 8 PS 00; tnrms wm. REITZ r cessory store in West End; have destrabie, for automobile. Box K- ure and market. Box M-75, FREE—OIL MAP OF TEXAS ae : f . ‘+ . BLACKSMIT H SHOP—And auto repair shop, | GROCERY—And meat mit reaesonab!e. ALT? CO.. agencies. Box F-283. Post-Dispatch. (Ci tens wr : a ~* ecessories oO grea mer? . ex doing ood i business, 'n town of 2500: draws 4105 N. B d am % $10-12 Chestrect st. . TFRUCK—Will trade fer Fi ; AND OS LAHOMA—FREE. tall : trade for 10 miles radius. For particulars SS aeeeeion (cP | NEWSPAPER ROUTE—Morniz ; | eked hanzomeete meen tie -adiuases ae {cae $62 We you | We will send, without cost, our big ofl man, clusive patents and _ license, address Rox J-64. Post-Dispate! GROCERY —Up-to-date grocery and market: “month's proft $300 Box Kia P-D “"rinished ‘basement: SS ee VICTROLA—To exchange: mahogaay raise giving you halt the ‘prefits. of Texas and Oklahoma to anyone interested | : - — a cash business. Colfax M18. : Write waadbes pa —- naad | pited ns noses. from oe. ou. | | mow selling by the thousands BOAR DING | Hi -! lie i estab lished. Mrs GROCERY— Meat and fixtures: S caainn te ae eae : ROUTE—Evening; Sout? , sTORE—tLadies’ readr- tos war — millinery. Peng, a yy ae taal y P y State a rov o-| i; crn rte wn one BT t . , ‘all’ ; — et store: doing good busine smal! aveek: day. Address, PROVIDENT “SECURITIES | to wholesale Hardware and An- HOARDING HOUSE—Fill : —trade.__Laciede 108R. Call Monday. _(¢) | = TE b -| ganford. Riverside 1 } 1; be G SOuse ~~ a. 7 GROCERY STORE—Fine fixtures. or sep-. gy ee ae Gnd ore- good | lo; gg EB gk = has other Dusines A ee ated ' nal lock out of city: nice place for chick- gee ~ 2 a mgson for selling. Call Central 91813. (c7) ing es that brings in large income Call softer & p.m, Box M-290. P.-D.{ Poar-Disnaren SE se eg tn gy he LST om manufacturing staple required. Box M-2335. P.-D. Re ce? Ee pe ROI ITED Sm ne - at wr SME eo A RTL De Mi ae oR ots We ones CRAE See Nall ttn Sey Ri aa eRe eh RS a + Wo clea aging tees. Snetn selebon nares iD bil Dig Moi eadis' Feith sprees | NEWSPAPER ROUTE—On the South Side. TAILORING AND CLEANING STORE—In | TYPEWRITERS AND Al > $30.00 _ Also good mail order business Bg a. — must Joe for 1305 Destatoaee aR ng good usiness. For particulars, cal] 8925 Nebraska. , kood location: sickness — Sag Se: | MACHIN Bite. ‘ - Se ie est on account of sickness. Call and see : st. - investieate Box M-58 Post-Dispatch. es ESS s eiter. average. wu 2 _- A = : OO: E , : BY “deed toe tract of land, 1% miles see to individuals. Fauetory located see ong East St Louis. Th (ce) Seroadawy, nt veemtable store, 2118 6 cic reseens Why now tp tae tee et wean, (TAILOR SHOP—Whkh oF withet Sadieen | =e ee atmather brook well, 6 miles TIop! wen, and | in center of St. Louis. = ANG . ¥—Compilete, your ews | oe =: (6) ts the piace to estabiish new catmei!l roils: Pressing machine; must sell; leaving city. — ae ei i x ad ; $o-4b —, . Se ye tana Mgt 9 = Oris = > Mancheste: (oc) lon bal ang meat —: will yy or eee ding ee: owners wtil 58 Vireiria av. ne eg mao og —— ‘ice 4 . : LLEYs— ‘ee at : di | Sunday mern or outright or jnin capable executive con South i = - ! : ¥ model; "| Glal offer. 5 acres. $30. Get Four order in. | Investigation necessary to ap- LI ae ALLE TS Oe ce eet! nuriee week. S08T I Taper. So trolling some capital; condita treleks vache Fs ne naker: amar. an cae busi- | H. K.. Box E-%. Post-& orrespondence invi* aps o : 6 Greenfiel : sige and supply i r confidentia’ sere Aye ste ; a > automobile that goes with it. field. $. each. This does not include drilling. preciate facts. There is an — ———____. —__— GROCERY—And meat market: goed south- ramen Ate oa ~~ ge ee r a sonable: particulars. BROWN & ©O., ALUN MAUH LN ES We Box wer} Post-Dispatch. E. J. BELMONT, 5111 Delmar, St. Louis. || enormous demand for these yee fo“ ne eat luau cae. ee + west location; doing a bee ee ber of Commerce. Omaha. Nebo” | e9 1671 Central National Bank Bidg.. 705 Olive. | : - a a ae Ae " . cood ‘jocation: 0" r leaving city. l4iic's, “aeh or will reduce stock. ox 2? * ee ens ned — T s pP— ing * ; aa a askat . imies: § dailies and Sunde ys. gs " ‘ . - — . Fred Stiver i 108 Garrick Bide. c *Chica KASH KARRY Cireumstances warrant sale eae. See Wily equippe Site Aa ey my isines = : oe we v2 TINSHOP— So ma ae Ee a health: ae iver, 166 Garr - on an " ot on - ° ‘ ~ a ' “ ; ner Ras t MIsin : Side at s Te at pric .or 7. ; = A arcana “Serge “Se nL muet sell acceeint of eaith: uinment o mate yt. YOU have from $300 up to ay CLERKLESS SELF-SERVE GROCERY of this at low figure of $50,909. BROW: ©O., ret a Box F-43. Post-Dispatch PHYS! TANS PRA hg ee gg my 8 : o me. 5 entv of work: only 2 shove barwain. Beck & Corbett inom ; : li ; nin Swuthern Lilineis; 29.000 inti : town. 76 . Yehline, Marviand Hotei, Ashiev. ying better than lv STORES. Terms arranged to suit. Lib- San eee Nations! ak eo sROCERY—Fruit and veegtable marke*: ae- itants; nayroll $255,000 every two weeks: 5 city, betweer ’ Dp. nd Sundax | owe ai aii iain 8 et ee ee eee BLLING | MaC4IN B— Kiltet : hand ly Morgens F pay Cent & F will "be giad to hear from yeu. Th —— ' rm ie e cry of a nation: a dream realized. The ty * Der } —_ BUSINESS “holesale and re ong ¢ ' , ; neg he ait * eee ¥ ii . , ' o” 04 business retires ot ots Hi Large Searing capa: enod i ori ° ee: nabi ] Ss NN ~ = 4 / : 4-98 Post-Disnatch ner must leave x eceount Out ‘s good business: retiring. Call Mon - lon ase: pred tai ; | poe ce rood ation rea sonable “0 6S. New- roughs: late model. We have thousands of | head, in cities throughout the country. ‘bots A-95, Pos sp . oat . Pee = “18 S$ 4 long le fully ipped; near St. Lou stead. Grand 4218] cc)l etn aan K-08, a ists and will send — | large and small. Our plans should net a - — —— ee eaeonsteaanhimengseipeamsensnentiamtioenanii wher compe: led tire: ; sh re ——- —— — | live. energetic man thousands of dollars’. j . CA Neca AE SL SIN ESS—aAttentrion semeral store. hard GRO ERY- All new stock: cash and carry iréd: our inese established quarte f TIRE AND BATTER RY SHOP—Fullr eauip- FORTABLE TYPEWRITER = = — a eieiaill a Lindell 6845. Cor. West Belie and Sarah. Pentury. Sai offices irpoy, iri i: will il at invoi i ire once. mak. condition, price, ere. u_desire free. d Natiéna! Bank Pid. |; profits on an investment of a few thousamad cee vare. cf) ods, Perici S. soda fot - “heetnnt | dollars. A golden opportunity. Write KASH ~~ sp apnea postoffic ubstation. no groceries; no deli tli iaiicpetnicansiastdipisittantinraripiteaaenti fae. 7 > 7 - ATE — ty nig | KARRY. 1216 Century Bide... Chicago. _ BUSINESS WANTED ery: ominent n +; South Terre 11 GRO ERY--And confectionery, with 2 Nving ee RE a oon a Pe 2 property wrt accou , start in business = get purciiase price - ; + 3 da regain prices. ef greatest oil development in America. Knowledge is power. Every person’ inter. o)-sim=icss Wid —OF all ki is: if yo - ANDY 3 : rs , n, 2 SRocERY ' i Bs’ if ; TROCERY—And meat market; South Side Pr WL Ro OM and soft d “nk parior; lon re Lu Ri a M —s W i - 2 Cc t! e . ; “u . ~ ee! : = t Mirs. Belle Jagman / 1? colors 5x inches; shows oil fields. for- 2] ticular Box M-2nh _Post -Di “ Latest railroad and aut map o vers: : Pit - — eazipoed 0 on revert . preferre. Rox D2 16. Pe st- ‘Dispat +h agp Ae ee og a eee : WH) - : etc —ity owe. ne OPE -_ iar > : : neo eee 4 =! ~t7 3ST a MER =! the cl ” ‘ ocation: fully equi eG: also ora , —— ~s . en k - Noxon & Co.. 7% Olive. : BUSINESS sold quick. Phon ive } aT ae ae anne if sold ne, week at a rarin Ge | truck; goed chance for some journeyman to; “AGON AND AUTO BUSNESS—Batia TY aaa RiTER Wid.—Unde In ors — Within 3 biecks of an mn I ° ; ; . as - ' ‘ I “4 "a ~ eei] a phe ~~ . nists rs 9a, REI Bie art air: we Rave s-verai good D aces. L. «. Smith: not over Soe? stores, etc. Homer its the cen- GET THIS BIG OIL MAP. ‘entral National Bank Bkig.. 705 ————— Ete . eickn ’ = a : > . : : a St . th ne : ~ = om . eesti eevee nes: Box F. Post- -Disoa teh ‘ct back in six moaths. Box D-4, Post -Dis =. ST LOT SIN ESS EXCHANG TYPEWRITER—Otiver. t and sewerage planned for a ested in oi) should have my bie guide and see ck ain = u ieakk =.) : WOO. e8a.¢ ere | €taii. b n : o = lay 5 ‘ * $250 each. = F ange thd ai “Complied at oo on WM. “REITZ REALTY CO ' vestigate. 1410 S. 7th, 0 Bom aa bust oe en | ont Oday 3. $400; $2000. Box M- ___ _ a TY PEWRITER Wrtd.—tr f ¢ meus € eee trem c | official data, at 1-12 Chestnut a INDY ND ¢ ONF Et a NERY STORE Ais6 Post-Disnatch cGy. peas Pn patch ——- — YALE HC TE i-—2i st end Olive: mice clean i qweer. H. man, 531& Milam St., Shreveport, ° ») the two states and U. S. Gov't. Printed in ‘Cle 1R STORE—Downtown location ate eet ee mabie 1 - *-ROCERY—And meats; oid established. do- wick tables: goed condition. reasonab' oprietre ‘ . a 5+, TYPEWRITER—Drophead Sin . WANe FA RER: fe oa . ahah. PES Bete ee eash business, leaving country ‘hear = mtel> ot Renin aaa ; _ —— $$ = wane a . . —— > : “ rou wan nt re : mations. pipe lines. population of cou Miles, DR ' STORE = 4 mcat : - a ‘ L? : r ' aE RON N & a aiaee” rubber boots, brary J LG —r location est End 1/™- a i - ; — —s = > . 4 ‘ ‘ 3 . ; —~* ——_ % * ’ t. af ” ~ ‘ a =] ate req uired. Manager. ~_ . | -~-~ ~~ - ash. ‘ ‘all De! TY ar S441... ‘c CASH «(> Ri CERY— > ones ! ‘ ie Rane Blas e. . ‘ PRINTING PLANT—bEstablished i = ( ‘Or NTE Y STORE FOR . SALE TYPE ys a - peel y nk ig (O5 Olive nots, ou miles from St a Rea Bi - fcago THE TRUTH AB 1 ———S per oe . . A OC a . a : “ . . . a4 “% . ry cc . _ > ‘5. regres rT gaya MeCULLOCH County oi] leases: 5-acre biecks, THE OIL BUSINESS GROCERY wid.~-Saate pesce mcatem. | CIGAR STU :E—An née vom tom: must « ae nn eee een i ae Bie anit yge. MS® Party: owner 5 igre Rb ngs ge ». i YPEWRI!1TERS—selling eny Rox E -15 >| Post-Dispa au es acm of Z ortn 4 RR 4 i m market. Seuth Side \are= erest; good account. d ‘ ‘ : ; vel : — a‘ lioining on ta lets her Trpewriter surrounded driil . _Post- }-Dispat ch hool rt hurehb property ; etack Kenerai coal Ride. 211 Nn. th st. ing wells: 3 miles | the title of a beak which we have pub- _ s~ 30 4. ee . » ae ae . . hs - Fey rea ; ow ’ , — . Saaieeiaiee ~— 7 i “ ’ rehand " 1 sel or lease bre rt con. T , “ terested in oil. it contains valuable ject Mr Orr. GSST Washington. Ca han. te R STORE e living “oom fn a © - ‘ Ol } il I ms . test : : , — jeatre aie oor aa : i k 6 — ——— ~ se ° Brady. Tex.. for ove of these valuable - - SF. ing he tmagt ae , tah eosminhd le Rim wey wn nad ,—Limit an C4 e-a ot. with combined gtore| TYPEWRITER WTD.—New = J 2 mation about buy ing of stocks. ae j Me oR: anv loc nT. rp : — tock. : ae q: 2 lag _ an - 23. Flare Lf Bees ‘ mt Th 4 monev aon 1 my . , x ~ 24 . - The or rn “ lesent, _ B..5._ Montgomery. money in olf], &@ warning baoonthnane field slain ae . 1 nd Bia ‘T) &-ilt. Post-Dispaten c53x caeokis out tnt o> imememned based x io re A-iSe. ‘D must be in excellent conditien, € inated lead belt: 60 acres.| drilling operations, oil investments on a VROCE RY Wd. “win ~# i pay spot cash t pr ated nite ie ae RN - GROCERY STORES Wtd.— We ha 3 ‘rease tilant. Rox M-ST7. P.-I i inti imal SS nS equipped mine shafts. sound basis. wildcat as distinguished from .'% rect. Frank . 141 DN, 18th &. Centra: wl VELL ES | Bt PINES ith ord large list of cash buyers for ro- PRINTING PLAN % mere re & Wi el] ; ie Established TYPEWRITERS—VOR RE! ce — yi, fake companies, some investments to avota. _o. Ulive sole. ia BO, aR: ae ' rus AJiF MOC, CiCaTINES Bit pws “ry stores of t sizes: see wu , om . pan I gg BI co it ge ete “pean | PER MON =e 5 oS PC ’ y- Gd- | ete. together with a portfolio of 4i actual + any ' =" . — ele | oe name > = . = ST. LOUIS "GE ri y ~ Seon aa} 2 2 + — bane net rt m™ owt 7 ; s Se lea geen a m + oe lahoma and Texas fields. Address Currier & | _F-29, Post - - Dispatch RR eC ~ ns! pacers tor. Foperty: good business. snlendiad | ALA — sue , ¢ , ulatior is. Mo. | Co. Tete Republic Bidg.. Kansas City. Mo. § MOVING PICTURE SHOW-—Wanted to rent.) GoNPEcTIONER YO Chen” DT Rhee, See ee eee ce ee eee | ae ee ” pale ae were ee will Sacrifice for | lS pEWRITERS—Ropal weil - East St.. Louis will be considered: will par ~ ©; eee BEx 3 a sha eppiy. eu " Reineninenens oat ; s. Ss AS BUs SINESS EXCHANGE. $15; Remington, $12. m Beds |g outfit : $20.000: sell all or part. John Far someone to go into the rea! es tate sider an : Ii : : : De : 5 - PINE Be r ‘ Port r ‘ ai iy cave - aatrt i . “7 & ERY f r ee + ‘ _ ?: OL ii i i oe SE fons ter @ anew Reid at its birth; do net delay: | ay “ so mficte L. K-158. P.-D Lt RY —Sout OOn as oa - Ks >» i= 'T r 4. Giiu # Gi’ y ‘ pe - ticatiiiala ! new drilling, geologists predict Ps nection with a good operating soft drink ‘onfidentia — . stains P Hi ARM AC {Ss T Wi il} “a ‘ iT $ in? . zs 1 ‘ —- — ‘ ws ‘FRawIE =? —— : : a yf ; — . owe 7 a i ry _, a , E - " ' : Saiki ae caeibention: lease; good opportunity to make money. Box er outright. prerpietary_or paient med — - — eation = eo ee oO B. with fixt Wi oe Sz Vv PS Peter ace “On City Realty Co.. Hoi- | K-142._Post-Disnatch. me Box 2 ~ bbe, 2 OMt- ii spatcn NPE TONE Furs! lass, i busi — Sa - — ri ‘ompleie k or Will sell senarat: TS 272 ~ ou i} 12 : ie) \ a ’ s ‘. REN’) AUBRAN r Wet i Corrs : aer , ry > ’ . i ‘ er* i i i - si iia * HiuPrE » . as ° ‘ . a ¥ PY - > 2 Wal nut a’ = . Leh. oO i've 728. -\A Manufacturing Opportunity | “casi oniy. Box M-9 Post-Dispate! SS. : | PR SET ae . oe peerinrrcienennnltenennnnsige nese nes | Saeed eaten te pr Mv TYPE RITERS—Late CU ——s ; eon — "PECTIONERY—E tf Axtur : eplen- nO bl we kr t it roo! 00 per 188); — Y. ‘ te ance. Oney ‘netons. BRerels, =r i tha. ’ ~ . NO LI Ne AN ag RAR NA. A Si eit ROR Ni ° Wwiil seH con plete for $2000" to qu ers terms Cali Cochran. at es a — ——— —— So NITY—loin me in buving Tex- , : ar lease near several wells being dritiea |. A good chance for a reliable man har-| Rox MING HOUSE w td. . . by bir Companies: of! tru k on’y few ues 'P2 Some Knowledge of bookkeening .to ate. 1 te 1] . oh st ia 16€ orne he sre He ss ‘TS BI°STN SS | “tr from $15 to $85:_all @ away: WOO barrel well few miles to ‘the 4 office ef secre tarv and treasurer r 4 . aa. ne ee rent and goa) mee Lv ing ity. Re \ . Ber F : oe } eles, en : —— ae re re } rt er we te ~ ge as rGE Rebullidine Room 287. Oss . —_ = . } ; - : : . * " leat tthe. iy “* ty . cy ey 4 “er i Aart: 4 zg dy ee ' or same structure which seologi eet - : lease for $430.000: our gieges offers - soplicant Lust on | res Sik us fore iying er isiness . > a cage inf: tenia, Tide — - atch. : prespe t for fartu ithin next and invest at least ‘$10. Ow. 3T2 yer , } MY "44 Pontiac ; : oe . —— “2 — «a s ‘ ; kas iA einibiioett — . . . Tintin: Sou —— a - _ were nae Lee a : : heb : . | wanles® ron can enalifr — meau business. —— _—— - ——-—- — ~-- - wari iso Dave a n “AGS 2a a int ITE! 100 Teoms. ior si ; se hest } TAT RAN? Com . - - os | ’ : “a? oe ~ 3 ee hs: you can come tr f sw : . ' v imate Bex M- st for Dis. oT Rex FE-341_ Po«t-Diarat- STUCK: —E txnest prices pict . VICTOR WM LEI tE ALT wo location im the city of St. Louis. OX llen ‘ : var inant easy: modern iittie = hetei: "Orr ay DO aN tT. ae “i 3 > oe be o aiding ce nrg tseore vo . aor * = ~~ iy - ee nd delicate n- _ a-oua' 2 - t : — aos a it oie Ad = AN TE __ vE - aon ant bueg: FOR SALE ADS FOUR al nest brand nr — ments as low as $10 per month.~ For tnter- : y , rner: investigat us ' i ters gold i tock ‘isinnd: vrice 96260; | _— *.>. Cy : . c ane . 3471 ‘ , Mase, our Held surrouwled by | , growing manufacturer in ‘ Tth floor Victoria Bi Sth and Locust sts. w ~ 428 5. Broad- ~ our “teat well has Sad two - ats wishes to reincor, orate an “st o~ producing 2%,000.000 crease or . ie: ren!) sl to i ’ BLY OR S SEL L a 4 50 feet gue.per day. a driiling for deeper | OV men > : etl ity knecks but once. wonderful oppertunity — Rh aes ea al ~ ob . Axta mpnat , W -38 De investigating. Box -¥&- +. Post Dis. ; Soeemenhe 2 a anite’ agen rt cash, . Oy 7 hey ther | business. ail Cantral : har _ , Sleek = a “s . alien : ‘ ‘% ? erum ‘ah - _ - “ OPE i cee .— : ~ : ; ! a | ~ stab, shed . o ~~ St. i ous 4 ‘ e e . —= 7 - “pensions 28 vasgpanseneta a ‘ » r . iti 1ouees | ao* uto — ’ a us a TAL RA NT Dow rit : P , - ; _— ‘Pe ‘ High! _ OL furnish | TEA} SL SINE —— {Olive Tot. write of call LUNPFECTIONERY—We have 5 real and . Murpa: Qur busines ’ fo rtniut Mv Lig 1143 ie “TOR WM. REITZ REAL. TY % J — oon lll ne Trane 15M. — GOLD AND SILV’ LS ; ne = of distributing in Misseuri. Southern ma ercemah GO, _ LOUT BLS ‘ESS EN 7 r —E AND FUBI # BUSINE cs *) Siv-12 Che -etnut st ‘ih-—-Large. Grepreef: @ DdDargain. F. 2: ont ete cane Selec plete ya oe AS ee Se q : floor, Victoria’ bidg.. Sth and Locus on Ss ‘heap , Sseliing city Bi I eagcl ick CREAM PARLOR—Cardy ond good . Te YOUR BU SINESY (i): first«lass fixtures: tn hotel buil@ing rinks: located on the South Sihle . ‘in ‘he city: tnvesticate: Sare-—Cahinets. vault doore. new un! limited roon me Re LS “M- 410, a EN wet — a Eva! Meenas i es icé:> invest! on pied - ro a ! ri a a8 ik — Dri - price . bores, oortable vaults (cradinets!, new and are gnancially. able to the extent of $15,000. gation is based on i7 years’ experience. Pos! oe a xood meg = onery. Cai © ; reen % and 7 except > cleai [53 “menth: peices , rr the . - “al y iq ic cre i pariors, ai sizes te be an 3 es —— 8a fr terms — “on at . o.. 512-614 St. ' et. Old-estabiished: dafly $200, price $2500 . iINGS SAFE Tie — | For a end out of town, te to Savane of anger! ane we will make an ap- | tive! oe most nage , nee at leased); nrtment. x -11, Post-Dienateh operative svetem in existence. -On8 tial eT torr s- “woe ~ “— if vou have $1900 and wanr ¢ t - | 4 COW: dealings.) Members of Chicago Association oh Blagg i lve Sigg SF scpg a ee tee cood, clean. profitable ~~ BM, Ay A, t+. BiLL. Agent. 27 96 Gents al > : /of Commerce ee ee ee nag, seit here in St. Louis and quit werking for; ROOMING HOUSE—Terms reasenabie. 1129 A'sow: : : . : - : ‘ the other fellow. call on our _Mr. Harner Morrison 3. ( : ric d mak Few ewe LAMPES—AND- Fed jh Selling Ss: + - , re. iia ie S regeonpa bile sther ’ business. rot or -Tismaiteh ' ROOMING HOUCSE—TI1 roome Call 10 te ¢ ERAS—4 or 35 box com = ef them have receired diyi- Sy yudicate cone Ride eM, . ner-) hape? LA! —_Weat End leration fare oppo om md _ a a fim pack. 85. ee |! Stansbury iste Otte, ONve. dends and profits four times their original | toscy ~~ ; ~ ——-— r , . 7 .t. = : es - ers a Ag benks. To increase our business _Pxeslient location. ie} eels a oi © aaa SP la a ‘ gp x ; a; Satienal Rank Bivds “a5 Olive. BMING HO "SE . roomie: one = ated ent: aed: ret- clase order: = See book ame. iwe t more aceceunts. =, roa favre ‘* : : seinen sheputienamsdieeaedinnrctatebianaplioneae vitatiioesiatatea ee te LAM MEING tive te ee .. oe reer . -“ . Mata , ‘sng LOE A , ~ Grow ad tgvestrent and interests were ; age wt A pe yn B REPA: R t SHOP. rst-Ciass. | DR WUDS STORE— Tes “4 Pontiac Pid sip : ; — Sa Se . gente 2063 Chestnut. MONTEZUMA Ty WEMENT : St te ,iMarNG: ba? install Sout Win ' a — a geod location. G6%)-11 liv cate?: cash business, Rox 1-844, Pos?-Di LUNCHROOM—And chile parler. $200. ber- furniture and lease ‘herase. Linde?! : CX — Su 25%. compact: ‘ rrre =i } 4 rhe #tock Ty ; st awe s o-oo —— . —— Rs ~ 0 elas en an iad ” ane - sRPanaanaieAeENrNEmEpE ’ i ’ : . : ' = ~ ‘ a rs . r oar c S en need several Mieh-ciage busirens sie PE mene | = tate. i 2 DRU G ST { PRE ke ‘ mR SAL E mal ts a &i ——s reasor se ling nmewlern erge incerme: price £175) have Graflex camera: at a barge! Cel at |. to Gre im @ Desition te tavest Siew ) ef Yeti cent cimaiin, tm o ivavine ety. a N. Serk | ethers. LIP Diltom st EAN«Y* LOPED(A @RITAN SIG t.* —_ thee stores, Cur ses At Te by Ler ATE Rit« »PS 3 Wed — 1 * hare + = ee i ; —ere : te be o, [73 » 3 Mi -_Ihing & eure | besineae- reason \ «TOR Y ‘“ REITZ REA?! "rT cm | @EQ : : ~ : ‘@oor'éee eo *ten . exc lett ; a Ez. _ teaneher. at the Stat: y , lint ef aah burere for rr ~orve4 eur . ge ton 4 ey: : as a = 5 ‘ a , - ; . i 3 x. ne man other aa tir . ’ ar 816-12 Chestnut a: oe a ere. prefer <tom & a malieur. Svndiret« Troe Kite : oe el. room : will be leased “ ~— » ghece: al? tines: eee“ us atacel went lly Sgt oe mo da r . wn onv< sider exchange. eftr proverty — —- - <= umht. acid and exchanged Frestmmen 7 Tere Om =. Out-at- iT LOCIS BUSTY ESS EXCHANGE See eee - — ? NcHRoos = eh. ROOMING HOUSE Weil furniaced, Went “ «te HARVARD CLASSIS “ are Taterested cam make ar- ‘, Vieterfa Dice. Sh end Locur! Tr wt chap C10 A angers: ‘shied’ tae : owner lear Sry. will : a lL end trece lemeee Bedake «94 Box -2m. ae 383) &: ay | = a — NS ee. ST oo raf S. Aice Co.. S23 Olive ic ; _-_ New sica.. * stra! Naticaal & y a. . . . “ ‘ ns ‘

Page 71

Sa Le LL A ST ee A ee ea nn ne ee en wn a =e ee re ne rr ee oreo ~eeme - en -LOYMENT, ROOMS, LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE, AUTOS, MUSK aa ——a ooo ee a [INDEX to Section ee See Se ti A for Houses, Homes. Real Our M oO: See Ree ctton Estate, Farm Lands, Financial gecesi | INDEX to Section “B” — See Section A fEntate, Farm Bem Fina saseeesenee ste TL] Baa eeescceeeesveee- 28 (Danelng..scsssssses00s.38| Melo Men, Bays-......,.38 || PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! eile ey m ; m.; services 2:30 Dp. m./ 2 . M Charlotte Grolinek, Celi he rs. arlotte Groline ®8 | friends for their kindness and sv wid n sympathy > esenar es CEUECe a botener. n ueloves patherta law of re Bg pe aS en 1 an press grat mo bean te cust viene for thetr | Since you left us broken-hearted. h : pea cont De a on a ‘ife. and onr dear rie or eir | earte ome has Cemet Section 2: re sell! 200) unday evenings. by ara. not: | Albert Me a a “Westmin- | Morner, Louise Pariso Ruhiling. We espe- Pe ful floral tributes, their kindness and a the same. When we saw you in an a Pham $700 ye —— 2 Box srapphires and ris; reward. Colfax ‘cially thank our friends for the kindness | #/™pathy. - yy ®- - et. so pure and white, as you sleep K-203, Post-Dispatch. a. 3) be ‘amone = [a a HUSBAND AND MOTHER. | 80 #weetly there: your merry laugh we hear POCKET BOC Lest ¢ vone dollar) at °. te ng Oi po oweetly there: your merty laugh we hear | POCKET R« OK ~Lost or stolen: return check ‘ene dollar) at eonee for » and hunting Lie ense; reward 3818 Indisna pags os -bound book. Fstab- shed ot OULS—4412 Weet Bell Sanda ster place, unti] Sunday noon. Fun 8 DP Mra Armstead |from United Hebrew Temple. King’s heh ae lee See ee = S| inebied memory of my dear mother. Marv A wep wie arms of Jesus ferevermore. LOS d F UND | } K 881. Ss ~H" ET BOOK Lont, at Royal ” Theater T an O | INTERNATIONAL CLAIM omg || eadays, ASSOCIATION —4020 “Cottage way an eh avenues, on are kind words of consolation. the pallbearers | b 30 96) {for their service, and the many rehcnds | Bruening. who departed this life March PARENTS ER : : . Sadly missed bv all. Ever re- wid, OTHERS AND SISTER. at oR. ait about $65 or $75: reward. Tyler _206eR . 91% Ra lisbury. ie) , Friday evenings. Mrs. Adler and | March “1. urdeyv. March 20. | for ow beautiful flora! offerings. The be- | | membered by her daughter. ee G POCKETBOOK—Last: lady's pocketboos PITTS mY Pra. chain . w eines RICHMILLE LER—On Sat RD MISSION — ae No at 2 a. m., Katte Richmiller (nee | reay Serv t ~ CHARLES P. RUHLING. husband, and EORGIA ROTH. In loving memory of my dear husband. | Robert Wiegert. who. departed this life LOST with white pearl back watch and 1919: PAPAL eh aie 8 keys and about $13 cash. Was lost sorme- m. 0, —— Weassl. beloved wife of William F. Rich- Deed aan our dear grandmother. aged | a ~ A ty . Laks £ ‘ re a ; ‘ r *, | . tee eeeeseeeseseceerks am erene leswomen pitied Sad of voung, ‘ale S! Tae . SR RIRARIRREE food aver. mga ad 33 ie egal ere -21 Instruction (Mise.) ..02+-.-kB . CO Printing, Addressing ial ie sos6eesecsdocceee Teflet Articles. ........----418 : ft Ary ne: hare aa A THR Coming Even eis cs Saas Pt. 5.10 -BE i Sectrertiem (Aube)... .. 29 ST. LOU IS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH Miscellaneous Wants.....-.21 / Professional...............12 Seeds, Plants, Trews. 8. 18 oe gia Of Rirkisood eae [| £89: 27x PAGES _ sp PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. | | | ES i — | IN MEMORI \ ; & Sener umber of rare Ames. (nee. Wesc rs. Mathila Gildehaus | | SIPFEL-ALLE EN—On Friday.¢ March 19. agen : OST AND FOUND | LOST AND FOUND ) ® Phone Main gor a erment ae - m.. zabeth Sippel-Allen | ng remembrance of m dear . & evil And ccllections; hip Mie Entered into rest on Saturday, | residence. 3035 ‘Eads eo 7 her | (nee kuggter). beloved ‘mother. of the late || mother, Nellie FE. Bauer. who departed me nd | LOST F Ses Pox A-12, P..5 Florence Al. | March 22. 1920, at 3 p. m enue, Monday, andrew Sippel, yore Stepel, Lizzie .Korten, | Feces me one year ago, March 13. 1919: | cayro Pr - | A 4 oa ¢ WTD.—] — : j : 1 are an and Henry Allen, PARA AAPPPPPD PDD DP PPP PPP PPP PP EPP t urrounded by friend e-—, arch 18. somewh TELESCOPE— oe ke of all kinds, “400% a 3 we og ee a Sar, into Feet on Friday. ry dear mother-in-law and grandmother, age In the midst of me Oy p+ — & Barr; $5 reward it cotern $0 - = == » Broa, ‘ $f ape 1920, 12:15 m., John Funeral P v As we have no information bureau, it is impos- A smile on my face, stil! a heartache, = nous & Barr Lost and Found Desk. (2) | - . om. Solice of Taneral inte Bennet Sodwin, beloved husband of Edna Mona ero TemeGence, 2704 — street, | sible t nswer quertes b 2 : Aching and longing for yo CAMEO BROOCH—Lost, Tu questions 2 asked . : : = ge Entered into rest on Seturée P win (nee Mickie). arch 22, at 1:30 m., to rays | é to @ q $s y mail or telephone, i There are griefs that cannot find comfort. Tth — Wash esday, about 4 ; for. ‘ony infor : 3 _EXCHANGE me . 5.20. 1020. at t 12:30 y. em Sage | Vincent Goodwin, dear son of St Marcus’ “Cemetery C7) | Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. fe, Sa that — be healed. ax iiiw: reward ashington. Call Forest | {ip x M-164 ico = q at ar 4 " 1 brother of H j vooawin ear " sw entere nto rest on Friday, PLEO oem } © sorrows 80 eep in the human {| CANARY BIRD Me CERTIFI > & $GE— Faulty in lots “wi Gear father of G Raz ,| Funeral from the Blocinker & Sons’ | 5! on (nee Brinker}, anes SS yourn, bee K.—A perpetual motion mo-/ SAD GIRL.—It be all right ||; Zhet ‘catnot be revealed. about 10 p ago. iteturn to 49el “Mur. | , 5S ge | & or write 1715 } Geuan ery C. and Katie Schulthels - panel. ba tae? avenue and Juniata street. loved wife of William= N. Sitton, |} to ‘ond never been invented. fora girl to £0 i. cinerea by her- || Sadiy missed 4a Gavehte Geek: power’: ol : My i. —Late | thonay one? of Charles and Bob Schultheis, ‘at the Margaret's “Chereh. ” Sahertnn at | ay oe Laftaité: cites aret Bitton. ‘| GREGGIE ELIAN.—Bob Martin | self, but it certainly is not all right | — TRUDE ¥. WALSH. (c) pg rab nt be Lost; passbook and key | ( oa C i tase, bungalow or s ears. th 23. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. . ‘ )ton’s chapel. 4449 boride “1. from Lup- “whipped” Andrew Peltier Dec. 16,| for her to smile or speak to men {| , and book. i, re¥ keep money, return bag gg Call i Delmar 2908 Fr wooar aa ; &: K M-384, Post-Diapa = @ arch 2 p. m.. from the | e street. at 2 p. m. P In loving memory of our darling bab Ew (c) | CMBREL 3 | gee teh. Kron chapel. 2707 North Grand avenue, to | JEPPS—Entered into rest Wed | ~“s whom she does not know. er- ||| waiter Housman Jr, whom the Lord called | CAT—Lost blue gray Angora | UMBRELLA—Lasty Dive biwe se. ik : ; & 52S peirting exchang Be ine Cemetery eased was ai .._Dec. 10, 1919, at Mount Vv a neogey: 1 ' ™ J. K—-The artist, William haps if you would cultivate some || home one year ago, March 18, * 1919, Bann ye | est 654. 1416 Aubert ee reward. For-| mar car; 1382 Aslington, Forest a. AN = _— me of George Washington Lodge, No. %, | Private Charles Jepps, dearly arose ae ; ‘li Chandlee, was never the Post-Dis- girl friends thev would introduce years § days: ; s CHILD'S PINK DRE py (e7) {| _1138J ‘e} 4 ‘td.—For eucionaas oe, A. M. {e1) | Of Charlies and Regina Je n .}}| Patch cartoonis you to some of their boy friends. A bud the G , | _Mullanphy SS—Lost, between 19th. ; UMBR&L..A-—Lost; F: like new: want nf electrle fi _ ‘BARRE AS—Entered into rest ame, Gear beather of ficlea Jeune’ tn ble | ete 663 ||| ” . | A e Great Gardener gave us, =|, iwilanphy, 17, O'Fallon: 4:30 or 5 o'clock. | day: pearl and sil need gt Me ‘. Jvou? Pox Se ree Se poet. oe: Pas twenty-fifth year. cca en agtee Rs my chapel, | Stauffer. in pier. Raytpond, Cecil and Bessie ||| University both rank as high class, some of the ladies of the church | a. rs wr bud was opened | COAT—Lost Tuesday —- UMBRELLA~Lost; stag | 4 a Soot, for Dn ez E ynterment stunte 1, Church, Ledor lane an Bethesda Lutheran | 2 LA Mr + 6 na tl a ail ' i} institutions, or the minister regarding the old- || eae cain tee tee’ Father dark coat: reward. Ag ane 827 ne, ene. March 19; a smeller range. nL ion roe Mo., thence to Memorial Park | 9013 Meramec street, Monday, March 22, at | BECKIE.—The naming of your | fashioned danvos: cneey aS eee ol And took our darling away =. Ah. (c) | UMBRELLA | & 2 —To exchange 1 Po, . 1920, at 4 a. *y metery. Motor. Millitary escort. (c)|2 P- m., to Concordia Cemetery. Motor. (c) ||| Camoe ts a task too great for us Ss games in Bancroft’s Book of ||| Gadly missed by a heart broken \ou FF BUTTON—Lost; oval, diam car, 9:13 a. m ~ — . % carat. for nie. politary oe . ‘ ta arte Into rest on Friday. March | STILE—On Friday, March 19. eee. - |}} £2 undertake. We have never Deen Public’ hoarse sta Ge a | oe gf oo oe FATHER. | tent Friday: reward. 3425 Itaska. oS RS -2376R._ = ¢ rusod comition: would cruises «6 ovred won of Mary Bassett sinee Evans), 19, 1 Themes Tine hus 11:20 p. m., Joseph B. Stile, aged 71 y ‘|| able to name our own. Public Bibrary. '| In me , | CUFF LINK—Lost, with chi onda; ‘WATCH CHARM--lost Pe differ-nce on cruiser . Ag brother of Bertha Bassett, and band of the late Bridget Kl (nee Garvey), be beloved husband of Martha &. yetile | 1 || dea { mnety of my dear daughter and our eral reward. Retu es Ube! hee Ee Ted) reward. 2618 8 a one 4 _— 8. € or Liberty Bonds. Be Bee :- (e) | Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. ” | podger No. was @ member of Jefferson ||| "°°": can will her property. to whom)! Or we see her smiling face. ps: | _Recorder’s Office. City Hal!. nace I. | Wate wrist wateh: : « a , , sg the into rest at Seattle, KOCOUR—On Saturd u i e. No. 19, I. O. O. (7) | R. A. T.—~Oklahoma did not give | She pleases, but her husband would ||| ’Tis not for tears of that moment shed | POS aet beagle hound; black, whit 4) tue Taylor or Case cars or 8t. av o . WORK Wtd.—In ¢ me gig, a March 11, 1 at td a. m William K arch 20. 1920. | STILLMAN—On sed nl March 9. 1920 ||| her soldiers a bonus. There are a still have a one-third interest in ||| That tell how we loved that soul that fled; | _‘#”: liberal reward. 4566 Choutean. sate: Tuesday, Return to Brey Amherst terrace: : Sy ile. Box K-217, Post-Dig a . eary), formerly of St. | loved husband of Ma eneeee, Snety Be- | eyenn eyo the eleventh son of the late||| number of bills before Congress at it, of which he cannot be divestel | ‘Tis silent tears through the loug year wept | | Doa— i—Lost; large aireda!l , Basi» Sn : : # ‘trade for Ford car or chass ie of, Georke, Buake and dea: ae , oes father of Virginia Ko- | of Mrs. Rese Green "hice Besse Cattion Poe | a but no action has been| Without his we, Bd Rt || “ete ae kept. . | _ 5175 Enright. Fores t B870J. “gee ap | Wied: reward.” Manabe gold, on ribbon : » and stepfathtr of Frank. Charles | vid, Julius and Theod rig esen. | DOG—Lost: M Ene: FS . Cs) : ——--- x 3 and Joseph Causino, and d | BR eodore Stillman. | AN HONEST AUTHOR.—No, an MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER. '~ hack: re aitese booms 4 spot on ear and| eaten : oO exchange: dard — .. Louise Burk- exer emetery. elativ :* ather o rs. eorgina | r oO writin you o not Wan 16 ||! No fri { | answer DOG ; : ITERS AND ADDING Fe Herbst). beloved wife of the ae | invited, R es and ne Adams inee Tiedeau). father-in-law and || W. M. A.—If you make over $1003 name of = dramatic school. Why do fi! God cana og to earth we'll ‘fing, 'p name of _Syacee.._ SOs6_ Croyete. Found ; raat Cabany 1861. cl H MACHINES ze i magma Goat, a tg at Oliver, | KORNFELD—Entered int 4 be Krandfather. in his elahty third year. _— oer son makes over $1000 you! you not take a course in short story ||| But in our hearts she Magers still, sm a Been en i ee rom | fom “ years old. q “B. with lace . use piace Chester H. Lefevre of Company 45. Is: | ey eR OG versity graduates. IGNORANT.—Yes, the law forbids ||| “Vg ptten sit and think of you, 50a my — a hee —— = P E R S O N AL i} | ao ee 3 5 s endeventer avenue. antry, eloved son of Louis nad K o os ‘ e 6 re] eo , en we are all alone, owns ’ © Og. rown an some a: ; arid Re Mai 4 at 8:29 a m Lefev a Sate Matthew's Cemetery. G. W. E.—A gold do}! any person from making and using || ; - white on t - rew * . H i a ‘ : , = .. tt , evre (nee Fieck), d . (cl) d o - of 1853 Is) For memory is the only thi - n breast; reward. 5239 Garfie'd, B> 7 Corbett iron Co., 12th | , = Interment {n eh ah = Aueeet Tiemann. jg, neat x Blown Mrs, | VILLAS—Entered into rest Saturday. worth from $1.59 to $1.75, but if it | #™ article upon which the patent is | | That grief can call nA aa Grand 3393W. e'd PERSONAL j ©. ee = ~ (ce) | Berenice Lefevre, and our Gear grandchild, | March 20. 1920. at 5 a. m. George K. ‘ has a hole in it it may not be worth | pending. You can write to the U./}| One year has passed away, DOG—Lost. large white. yellow collie. re- | ~~~ i ¢ ; — Seommn Hives: OTE —Entered into rest on Saturd brother-in-law and nephew, aged 21 years. os beloved husband of Bessie B. Villas that much. The only gold quar-|5- Patent Office, Washington, D. C., || | We grieved when he departed; turn, receive reward. 1314 S. Boyle. 4211 PERSON AL-2iee © tor ; = ) MEE TEYOCGS Ove.te8 | ES +3 AB». yn Saturday. gop uneral from residence of his parents. | Wivery ~ ell), and father of Mary F. and||| ters we have listed are those made | f0r copies of any patents you want. ||; Time was too short to say farewell | —Hiunt. 4 Se resid on 5. Merrell: Please call at Please call at : 3 pet 8 oie ‘J Ms ad ary A - | S28s nape street. Sunday. March 21. at | Beverly J. Villas, brother of Andrew in California a i The patent laws are in the t'nited | | To those he knew and loved so well DOG— Lost or stolen. bli ence, 7 p. g of John c. ey. | 2. dD. to Bethania Cemetery with |Villas. and our dear son-in-law, brother- | a nd if there were any E We miss his coming footsteps— bitch, f oO n. biack and white pointer PE SREONAE Bene D.. Please Er . ) Landell ten military. ‘honors. ° in-law —, nephew, at the age of 35 eng Bond 1860 there is no premium etnies ee : 7 had xterernr E We miss him everywhere: | ward. from Overland. Bt, Louis Co.i fe. | _ Brother ther Phil. write “Mme, | | ‘ ule- MARTEN—Entered into res | years anc months. employ a lawyer to get your patent; | Home is not what it used to be = PERSONAL— | on, price, etc. a ae} avier’s Church oS “ | ee 19, 1920, at 8:30 p : 12.. Wreaiea | oe Ni 4S peat peor | he ar KFUL. —We are afraid that aewes, Wer vos Bere; ses oe TT s a cp gy = Bot oom Pg a i to pame | vent “Nantel. Box 0: a7. ” vou Din Be. | = Pa |Marten, mothe : ‘Lew =. J @ cop no perience, |; Sadly missed by hi y po BES VAL—Jenn Hine, alt maker: F mares t De ()i Lena J. Ma rten, tA of "Orelen | WEISER -— Passed away on Satirday | Soler aia an rs Cone to take the WIFE AND CHILDREN. | Ottofy; reward. Dr, L. M. Ottofy, S225 | VERSONAL—Jennie: Come Viola; | pewriter Co., iit Ne ‘eth.ted ee TB TOEE nt At i8G > et Taeay. | L. and ‘Aimee L) M Becker and Raymond | q-March 20. 1920. at 2 a. m.. Eugene J. ||| your iddy. the white portion of| BLUE EYES.—If you made a mu- oan | Vernon. Forest_5782. mportant, Call at A214 Portis av. ‘ ) - Rotary; zed AS new; 4 Daub, + A co ge win Lacy Gig ‘Weiser of 5501 Easton. avenue. beloved || ahiy middy The collar will prob- | tual agreement to live together as | In memory of my dear husband, beloved | | DOG—Lost, Feb. 19, East St. Louis, young |? @RSONAL—Information wanted | vadicate Trust Plug. : and Winifred Daub naar Renae’ Niiem i. Funeral Monday. March 2%. at 10:30 a. husband of Hatty E, Weiser (nee Lewin), | }j oe to fade. Perhaps if| man and wife, and you were intro- ||, *0n and brother, Salem De Long, who de-| _™ale Beagle hound: biack and brown spots: 4 whereabouts of John Gilbert. Wife, ible: latest model: never ¢ a , OF Me Margaret V Goceme one! m., to St. Charles, Mo. | Sone Father ef Zese and William: Weiser, | you =e soaked it in salt water be- | duced as his wife you were legally || papeec this life one year ago, March 22,/ Qnawer ' name Jerry: reward. 100 B st.. | ex m1 06. _Fost-Diepated. ) st. Olfve 346. : 2, a b. In his twenty-third HE oy | MeDOW—Entered, * ati rt sGerstae: | ne ane 2 Ge veers. pete te ne aan hanes — ashed it, the color would eee oie No yo ned eriod * lia arcubein cee en wo bee on — a= “ve . heme tag E pe signed busi- ~ = onday. Marc ; at m., at + ig ~ + o elapse befor is le pe om rom us ne, ost; 4-year-old pointer bird ( aa ett “Fam nd." March x cath rien ier, oe 211 ee: m. = ae. it RR. Bg f—~) ae wie gen H, sepew. dearly be- Pearckee at rect, to Mount Binal Geometers | M. J. H.—In Missour! you can | caanet then marrv grok ds Spasnads re Be one ee ee ~ eng ~ a. peeey. March ‘9° oe | Please phone me at - wer a 4 oan : - . . re) a w i 4 : ; eS i - | + ver s ” : tag . | eaent in Calvary C a, beloved father of Lucy, Dewey and Wil. |)" ’*'* (cy) ||| Marry immediately after your di-| Without first obtaining a divorce ||| Which never can be filled. | on his head, white stro down, wens: good eng mee eve eae ia Wid.—-State make, conditiogi=. ' icil, No. 828. - Mrs. Edw. Nevion, St. Louts, vorce is granted, but it is safer to | from you. Go to the Legal Aid Bu- 'A loving husbanda son and brother, true and reward if found. Notify John Wright. | eri aa Liberty Bond for e. Box F-121, Post-Dis. é€ 4 Knighte of Columbus. (ez) | Mo.: Ward. Alton. IL, and our United Heb ~ . wait until tlge end of that term of | reau, Municipal Courts Building, for} ~ orianl muh ; 8435A_Pine. Phone Lindell_1426W. (7) | PERSONAL ; | ioveaa: ihe heer. . DAUERNHEIM— Entered ladle seen on rd | dear brother “Bisa i. Su P ‘e R | nite EDrTew Congregation — Pe Anne depends upon your advice. ive sod pony oy ve Sigg mee arly» gig A at pa at Cleveland High Schoo): hear oe eee Veayvak: | Ph a | ; = , reoh 19, 1970, at 12:30 1/21. 192 ° parece arch We record with gortow th : on with the suit club. They | To But in our hearts he ii engraved N. C. A.. 191%; keys attached; re-| important to tell you, Wid—Underwood, Royal @R Bthel Deuernhein. and peice, father "ak | macmber ot Ne. Pig er eee gee | pur member. “Henry Reinfeld. “Funeral ||\ and they might note? 7our MONS | aMAVISTA ctcent piece dated | By"sit of ua he did his bent; may God grant | DRESSER“Last- tro; in; Sloont Auber Mav PERSONAT-—Wanted, jo Snow the | ‘not over $60, Olive ree : 7 | tterville Chapter, A. F. and A. M, | umeey ae eeine’s ‘he no : 7 tn | a ee Ter , 6200 wo, in Mount Aubert Mar-| abouts of Mack, bacco | —Oliver, practically , een roamer, Mra, Coors M. | | Me LAUGHLIN—Entered into ner Friday, Pesto, Kine henvay and. Hote i hay «oh C.—We_ do not know trem’ te to be, if the cent is epprer Sister, Brother and all his frienaa’ | phan child, “BOONA Maui tor saad 21% Se ost Of imbortant Jay, T ~sorden. Delmar Di. we oe and brother-in-l |" March 19, 1920, at 6 a. m., Andrew Mc- | ay 8 : s¢ to attend.| | what the law in Kentucky ! rj Indi £ io: ¥ — | 4424 ' a | = eee i " mec * SAMUEL J. RUSSACK.(c) || cky ig re-| With an Indian head on it, it is| —_—— | DRESSES—Lost, two, in Mount Auburn Mar- RSON -Wtd.—Underw R rwood: must MIE . from eral Monday. March 22. BaP ii : Fonen Siclonnnhiin. ee . fet | she ng sD oe of County!) worth from oc to 50c. A gold dol- | In memory of my dear wife. Mrs. Bertha | ket, G00 Easton ay. Fiease return “to | ‘ turnlshing present. Sen ee j : . ortheraft. wae = s«hnhue, to Bethania Cemetery. (c7) a" oe brother of Mrs. James Laudy, CARD S OF. THAN _KS lv enacted in Siheomasd aoentiee ae si ts te ae Bn rage yen Satan tt acun don aa ee Pa SE woes a miiten terrace | mont sia8 noe Oi at . a a into rest icLaughlin and the late William P. ~~ ~ | es that | 1e answer to the, question | Just one 3 h | ENDGATES—Lost, for Ford truck: gray; | mont 3146. live st x ean eee okie. 18. 1920. 1:50 “ae Mig oo Meraug a we ‘We wish to sateint our many thanks for | || screed to warteen shall be mutually regarding the motion picture ac- | past away, ee oan 48 Ib. case of toflet paper; reward. | PERSONAL—Went presen ¥ , ary tante. a a “4 red wife Po mre lle ae grag hy arte 'the kindness shown us and for the many cer and the Co een the Health Offi-| tress can probably be found 'n some || I saw you suffer, I heard your sighs, | = aed = — fe) | Perkens, student in local e Se ». “S, e a m., to Bt. ‘Teresa's Church. Interment in | pier of cur dear father, Philly N. Nagie. | es meampen: pietare magasion, | With eching Beart and weeping eyes Grand and St. Touin, “Delmar S124b. | Poe altace ste an atin : Grand SS71R. 2642 Fiad.¢ ¥ ret. Fred . : -| Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a mem- | ; WM. NAGLE AND FAM * | woe ouaaa oo ym a. ow hour, FORD—&0 rewa —= — : & Se | pero De Angraie’ Counc Ke ofc. and | %. MEDICAL QUESTIONS. Br sae aie Seem nepere FUER Rc od agr tacit | aan Oe Bane ior pon é . a ; : , - ae wish to t ° or | (|| Al in, all ‘ ; Ji: motor 8642s KF. | mation: 7 Wr. ‘Meas make, today ” . =a Bros B - “% 2628 ee Maren 20. 1920 re 1:30" “m moe sympathy Beng eae a ene dee ee (Health and sanitation questions of public tnterest only will be | Forget her, no. 1 sball caver. ah ere har ts’ Fxch hange. sacle wars aes Maffitt Selmar 1934 ig24t. : Paw ae ee street, to New St. Marcus Ceme- | Karet Peed ince Kaliiner). beloved bchate 'L a, eo, Bev. FL weiew, || meee Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be || Friends may think that tne wer healed, | Oreiae and’ Union? retur Waterman: near | cendin AL Republican ta ye . Rear Seager mmm oo: red Niemeyer. dear mother _of | bearers, Undertaker H H 5 | |, Geven uestions that cannot be publicly discussed, if showing evidences || Withi h | F oli ay aeesectterd Mee sere ‘. a . . me . \INKE—Entered int L. Ulrich, Fred Niemeyer Jr.., | . —~ enry eler, also for | y ‘ g ithin my heart concealed; Call Forest 1%: receive reward. cago convention definitely e eG a . o eesered tate. rest on Saturday. Mra Willem Nee ere itinrg, | Penutitul floral offerings. | an iia daa | of sincerity, will be answered when accompanied by stamped enveiope.) | Your* memory yon dnd to port on “ichivereity ea | pair, tortoise shell, on | cover for President. 1 sens 8 & ; D ; j ie. 4 4¥. | r m rt. Unive ar, last T 5 PE : *s Bs eu als SS nd Oa? oS? wean | ere eges tg dase pore Sac, St | JOSEPH.—there te no.sctentific) Hi. 34. H—You can receive, free || Healy mid Bos ap Reward | gh ieee es eae : rs. arles Schies, and our dear mother-| In lovin > of 1 | y er method of} medica reatment without neing |) HUSBA? ND AND SON. GOLD “pIN— i | N. Sarah st. Inform R. V. iz -—-New Uv ——— iF | Rog "Monday, March 22. 2 p. m., | i? -law. grandmother and aunt in her brother. Henry C. Gerwiner. ose Aiea ae nd lengthening the human body. | placed under confinement. C@niy mends in canen, eae gy RS and | - 4265 Harttord wt. : F dacne’t condition, Central 16) w+ hontamg 2025 Ma avenue. | *!xty-eizhth year. |denly March 8°. 1914 wud i) READER.—If vou are 5 feet 2 ‘cases arrested by the police or In loving memory ‘of our Gear mother, Mary Delmar, on De Haliviere or on Olive car: re- PERSONAL—P. . 4 Funeral Monday. March 22 t 2:3 To “ Beatrice Carmody Meehan, who departed tni . B.: Have written ots six letters. ; . Peter's Cemetery Plan tee Dintt | an oe Pg — ~ | Vekeoen and Foapetecn by some he may te.|/| inches tall and 45 years old your known to be public charact?rs aie life March 21. 1915: , parted wis ward. Catany S400M. ic) nograph also : ‘® = HOR RE . ANY M s 3 ms ~ aaterdey, Watr and Weet Florissant avenues. to lew ut the srave that contains him is sacred to minimum weight should be 195) confined. | J+ was Passion Sunday and the first day of Ne ae lady’s black suede leather: 1 Write s Bn —. te : Deis, eae ae dear , band of Theil Bethlehem Cemetery. Motor. (ct); Sadly missed br au pounds, maximum 160 and ne | A CONSTANT READER.—The ex- |; Whe yg Fe tials Re Hi. venir ae Ry ak PERSON AIL-— Infor = od Of an Ox: — dear father of Thelka Borhm | OESTEREICH—Entered into rest on Fri- | PARENTS AND SISTER , 183. citing cause of goiter is still un- ae a ee struck 10, then the half ¢ ), m. Saturday: in Pigeiv-Wiak! ‘eteee 4 soldi Ata - fle Albe ss se —Remington, $15; also vs ; orth), and Helen. Hackermann, . day. March 19, 1920. at 4:15 p Verna | | nomen . MRS. B.—The condit , .| Known, although a belief long weg ny’ | Delmonico 3 7 eee St eae: arootig, Asner . Sae =>. arches: vente $2 to e con ion you men co ef has iong O mother. we knew then that the hour had 09 Market. on Delmar. near De! former home in St. Louls. but place of en } ¥ ‘ 2 ’ a ort dear father-in-law of | Oentereich, beloved 5 ac Mt - Titan H ‘ tion is suggestive of some heart prevailed that some constituent of | names: : , Baliviere. Finder return to Frank listment not_ known Please leate H —— =—$ s Fo 9 oe oe — |and Mabel Ocstereich (nee —— 0008 hon ee genet eee Sonne to trouble. Take or send your boy to drinking water is responsible for, Just five vears ago today since our dear Union, and receive liberal reward. (ce), with Mra. EF. Allard, LAndell 1 : ; + ge AR am a cemoag mony bi — into cee Friday. (of 4 vears, swaps © 46¢ caret Church, to the various "“letene . i a physician for a thorou; gh examina- | ee at - 7 ga is un-/''o Pe ee oe a, dk aioe ane pag Dune b. t Zee. i Per- PERSONAI- “wentee, ~j find either : chran. at on 1860. (SE. . | Funeral on Tuesday. March 23. at 2% many relatives and friends for their kindn tion. : . 1a ocality is in some peat! ew , 2 . > _ ane = women in lavatory of Yandery : Royal, a Hiammond.@ ©: Gerken ove: yy ot Sie BS | m from residence, 1112 Kine’s Highway a ee coma dg floral offerings tendere ! THANK YOU.—If you have indi- | bodys 4 responsible for it, shown in the ||| Make meek uae Ghane and nice’ War vent - EYS— Lost, near millinery store at 2812 aa an po gy gg —— : . l, ‘ : * oe ‘ i it? o v > i - « ea + t+ oa . f . : -” ‘ eroKke t t 4 2 . n, $12. Gpen Sunday, Sid fae, end our Gear brother * Say to SS. Peter and Paul's wumoae yt | came — ne Re wy ereavemeet Hogan: also | gestion regulate your diet and rake aE a tet deca : yndoicn ss Be agg - bangs. are todd Cc her breast ward. kee. Return to above address; poe | recovery of a need coltenin edt na ieniaaee : xg , - Mary & : ~—. | subject ts evelop- 1o% } true ne $$$ a | ‘ -._ : " residence. 3520 ORR—Entered into rest at Dallas % to Arthi ye J. Donnelly, the ecertemer, for essence of pepsin at meals. Five ment, and that the disease wiil 4 re Ne friend like her on earth we'll find. hk EY— Lost: gold fraternity key. Greek lei- 5 oe an everiasting Yavor; they might ‘ Wea. —Jla mode! re Mon sday. March 22. a on Friday, March 19, 1920, at 10 a. | his efficiency and prompt serv grain doses of salol three times a velop in a healthy f +] ; © God called her home, it was His Will. ters on front: owner's name end other in- |; le Ww ~ en who came in: loser of ring pF : dition. Gall Delmar aan a m.. to St. Peter's Cemetery. © By os | Charlies Orr at the axe of 81 years. THE BEREAYV ED FAMILY. | day is good for was on the stomacii. | into a locality b4 amily moving Put in our hearts she lingers still. formation on back: reward, 1128 Hamilton | at Ss lavatories, oo vos oe : p= husband of Vernie Orr, dear son 1 ONLY BOY.—There are a number | thaate th the Bone _— hg a A For all of us "he did her best: ov. Phone Cabany 1820. / mirror on left side: pe lg stood at : Vtd.—in exchange for Smithy” bmg Se brother of John and Eple-Orr.| We wish to extend to our relatives and | of remedies that will induce sleep | trict subject to i. hee te of a Cis. | | Mee ee eee LAUNDRY BUNDLE—Lost, tn vicinity of | door; may have been other women pay aifference. Box D-108, rs. Eliza Hofman, George and Katherine | many friends our ai . : | amon which sulfonal d i , : t as led to its ha Delmar entrance U nivermty City: finder | but none visible: please he! if 7 : =f (5 PI | aitdar dene Gatecr-inlaw ond Sex dy | ation for inete Mibdages Gnd eueteathe cneoe |} anol {n doses of five to 18 grains gre commen | Goiters are mucn || BUSBAND, CHILDREN AND BROTHER please notify Mra. A. C. White, 6918 Colum. | Communicate with Mre. W. A. and our dear rother-in-law an uncle. dy l us during 4 I VV en if é o : e common n women, but ne bia ay. (abanyv 1277: reward. | Newport, Ark., rw h : will i our sad hour of bereavement in || Repeat once or twic eS an Prem men | — - : ~ th room 1 A L IS M | Big e Bhs ye will be given, from the loss of our beloved daughter and sister. | at ewe hour Fae BBs aes wrens | panier he ne (ftp These remariis ——n—nrY UNDERTAKER een LOCKET— Lost; gold, set with diamonds; or Supertatendent ? Vandervoort’s, family residence. 1929 Marcus avenue. —- ong, ed a + a wish, to especially - is Oo simple eoiter. Louie tour J.J. W. 1216 Midland av., St. Blundell, on second floor O”"TOOoOL MEE Iv. le - 1ec 0 his kindness i - ; - _Lou s fou nty ia a | beget Sen te potde ory Oe a TSEE al'8 Jo" Ctn SChatles |floral efferinea” Sir" Beiter inten te onder PIE On a i EO OE a Dod Sa a eg ee He , : ‘Toole, beloved husband of Jane O'Toole taker. for dis r t “| | ee inde | a on gold. Tiffany setting, size about karat ' Impert SPIRITUAL CHURCH. Thursday §8: (| (nee Harmon). fath ¢ Will N Drompt and efficient services. | Im memory of Herman 6. Alt. who died In loving memor f . | Funeral chape!. 2759 Lafayette av.; auto left on lavatory in Scruggs, Vandervoort, & 207. S10 C nv Tuesday and Friday 2:30. 4589 Rented. in rte eam ane ... Joving remembrance Bh en, d long ae eyes and eae 1d JAMES iz NOONAN eo . voort’s ( second fleor}. or The war is over and hase made . . ™ : . me a i ! ®. oe 4 ; ‘ . 10th et. Oltwe T2485, as ey TEMPLE OF TRUTH. Marcus Hall, 4700 PAPIN—Rene Vion (Leon Renny) Papin. yey = for the kindness and sympathy shown| Gone but wot forgotten. haan’ on he oat nber the& ‘ a er “ reward P me —— rr Set many new heirs; you may be one \3 : Sunday evening. Subject: “The| ®t New York. after @ short illness. (c) | US during our sad bereavement in the loss | HUSBAN Undertaking Co. 2271 Olive st. to its return segueevhewnasite Siving ns mxestipate: many Rew “Best makes, §10 to , : oer a of Modern Man.” Mrs. Gasoway. POLLACK—Entered into rest, Elizabeth = See tery R gg hush and. We alto In memory of John Klass, who entered | a ee Lindel} 6050. sass benere nog’ 90. 99 pone Sacre age ements: Men- eo cs ° ~— o t e Oe A avior tor hi kin ” e mar 5 Cc ) MINK NEC ik’ EF N ; siete, 6 te OF : mn. aw THOUGHT TEMPLE, meets Sunday. Pollack. beloved wife of Phil Pollack and |®f comfort. We also thank the. palleenrere. | ys oe MarOTHER AND. Sorte | In loving memory of our ach mother, Car- | ve day: rew ard: no a ak bes es, repairs; try ‘saat > erent mediums. Lecture. 1I21A —. of Ethel G. Seibert and Siexfried lent service rend ct agen SPP a their excel-| | Maren ty, eis” who departed this life CEMETERY LOTS 340, Post-Dispritch. ; (7) | newriter ©o.. Bot x a SHT OF TR n e rendered, and for the beautiful | - MUFF—Lost: round beave oiton 4 _ UTH CHURCH, Sunda Funeral at 10 a. m. Monday. March 22. oral offerin In memory of my dear father. who Alea | Two long years hav - weaver: within the last . alphabetically na new R ‘ Thursday ~ m.. Tuesday 8 p. = | from the home, 4157 West Pine boulevard, to MRS, A. J. HELWICK, BEREAVED WIFE. of eens Ark., March 20. 1919 Since that sad and mournful day, Lore. Two of the ° st located lots tis. month, _ SEES. Delmar. Forest 168. (c) contains authentte ely. Room 2 810 2 Reid, 4353A Wasion. St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (c) — ly missed by Re pomaticor ape relatives. nd God alone, Who knows the “best, LOT— Beautiful Park Lawn Cemetery lot; = ae yey might, be in A r: } ’ Bailie the ‘ e ' ; ‘ 4 i eine y ot; een ag Jere ne. 6, . ‘ , ar ago. arch 20. 1919. , a a = an a 1919. CEMETERY LOTS—Four. in Park Lawn PIN—Lom, at Statler, March 17, circle pin, unclatmed dividends hewn "Troe: : : sande of names in . 5 ; : i Tas. and dictaphone records. Cail Olive containing $15.30; reward. 472 Oak at. Ce eee Time was too short to say farewell ‘ , | | Asieep in Jesus. peaceful rest. For those he knew and loved so well. 0 rowers. pao ‘Raymond. Forest 4_ic7} RING—Lost; Monday, March Sth: ai Mieckfeese! , : eS pe gp i edlge | }- gge momn waking were supremely blessed. We miss him everywhere, BICYCLE—Pierce; 167,020: stolen from ring, three ene net in plattr ———_ mare taby girl dear brother-! o fear. no woe shal! dim that hour | Home its not what it used to be 1015 N. Broadway. taining initials G. B to T. MW; $100 re oy ee ee a vf Since he is Set hore. BILLBOOK—Lost; contetning | $26, $:30| Ward and no questions asked. abamy ory_eévantege, Bes _ a4. Ton Mi Phereon lar fioor *h wet Por a ee Tia fuk riage N o. 1368. for their sympatnuy and, thet manifests the Saviour’s power. Alaa ond. on * ashetand In won. 28. at 2 Bailey av.. thence kindness own us tn our late sad oereave- cl) | — in the loss of my dear mother and cur| “Oy wie Re san _ MRS. SAMBROWITZ.(c) | M ND MRS KRANZ , .~ Peis st. on Grand. Tyler 312W. RING Eos a ———--- ewan en's iavatory of |! departmne are douartmont gore: 237 Municipal Courts. a oo oe * & bey I! : Funeral Se Speter and Paul's Cemetery an sister. Mrs. Zenobia Scott; our spects! pieces. nto a oe Saturday. | thanks ange Pag +f hares Tadlock = his + at 2x nd worces © nsolatt and nde--; In loving memory of owt dear husband |} ==In remembrance of my dariing daught BLACK BAG—Lost. from machine, some- fader will please communicate oS ichueddia), dearly, beloved mother | taker John C. Bensiek “y his efficient serv-'and father. Louis Spgjbrink. who de-| Agnes FE. Winters, who passed pn ee where between Vandeventer and Leabadie. JY With Thomas H. Biundell. Scruggs-Van- FOR ADOPTION-—Wanted Elsie Sebo pes ; and Grand and Lafayette: reward for re- “errourt: Rernev Dev Candie Co ae out children, whe will tak turn: keepsake. Riverside 1440J. 4304 SAFE DEPOSIT KEYS ‘wo. 7), Old inte their home and treet numbers on them, reward. K-aae,, oP". Board of Caceres s | $ —— d Mra. fee: also for the many beautiful floral cf-| parted this it r “ar , and our dear mother-in- law. | ‘ferings. The bereaved son. brother and zis- | 19, a es life three Years ago, March vo 191; = eee ee |EEROY ECKDAHL, CLIFTON FITZPAT TE as “saree “oak eet ee aeees Site new death nore you aney, | meee a a - i* r = rv ‘ a » vo y. annem > » ‘uneral on Monday, March =. st3 RI MRS. A+ ia NEEFER. MRS. Sad nee. ensta, but oaéen ear away. seq | And left ime in tears, in grief and in woe, PROOFS AND STAMP PICTURES — = || gh OS Deewetee._. (7), Municing! Courts Bis vedey’ i- —_— est. Matthe Cc saw. Tweyth VIDA HOFFMA (c), As we think of vou each day — i stood nf your bed three years ago. | rie OKA California. Sidecy_ See “— herr COVER—Leost: Saturday: return. FoR dye ft an gs = u Lys, ri- | street, to ry 's ei ~ ly jaee« , . H iree years, with all ite change. ont, 4 where y 3 ry wt. amily te give beme te a — MRS. SPEI BRINK AND DAUGHTERS Bince death strangely bade us part. Oijowntowa: ee cal Mendes. Tyler @TATY AtToO LICRNSE--Lost. pi a boy aed make him « member 1581 Bouts ao —On Theresey, a. ~ & of ot : : ° But, mry mag Agnes. ail these changes Cr reward for return to ee ee ee beard ef (hiltren se % &. re. , "sed cars sori Cannot take you from my heart a ve | ‘ - : i 4 eaueeee. : ive d - of Used aha os auto age ng pe =e In loving memory of my dear son and | Gone in the +B gyen | ~~. y vbrs BROOCH—Loat: gold, with ruby settt and aa “ - ee ‘ourts Hida. Main 7 8:1 Gravois av. re. Pauline Satin Louis, David being 80 rough Post-Dispatch brother, Charies Wiedergreen. who departe1 | Rilghted in wormanhond bioom BR ng preen-ges leaves: downtown, “o. STICK PIN Found, ‘Louie « County, de se ADOPTION one as piri = } rt verman. i . thie life two vrears . -} « ‘ SOF) te “th > te at av. rewar rene Johnson, ‘"entaur, t. vers \ te bw eriati Be es | .. . . Le ‘aeton — r TATE. piritualtste” Avsoviation ot 08 rel from Berger's chapel. 47 ris Me. Wants Others may forret Bang OF og 4 eng To'sieen in. u ng rilemt i ee —_ _l ows m+ ‘ounty. Mo tie. 3 si _ ine r = ——— ticket re —- “5 —~ an —" girl. whe wenld te we» ax = “© q by Sir Lodge, at — Saves | Pherson ~—— en Sunday, March ~1 (at | Badly missed . | PIN Last: pink and white: reward.| | T. heueh Barak: elie anes Mewes eye fer to vd with | mn March 26, 8 ». is =. MOTHERS AND SISTERS. MOTHER. SIs ‘ERS AND BROTHERS. Re: urn 2074 Ridge. lorest Sét. e.; liberal ; rd . a plo. ed w here “ uren's Guardians, 737 Muasicipal Cvurta *. rata se ieee es ae ig aay bP an ction a Ah PP har lg

Page 72

- rat) Maas et eT 2 oe OM NE Ena att A ROT Mie re Pees o - , ore Ar ar 6 Ey PO RG tH ENG Ta nae, WO AER Toe ONE, Pt hE cups iad SOROS EERE” * LETTS ATW MOT, E 12B roar > TCHT = T-DISP . COMING EVENTS. a MISCELLANEOUS } NOTICES lare of } momo" A aia. Wednesday. March SAVE DOLLARS: Write cul | B BAL Arce of the good old days: carni-| the “Mutual Beneft Wesanton Bast and PRO FESSIONAL} var Sselsbenakors. ; entertainers, — protection on eerth Mutual, be pS ewde>;rry ter. > > - tard : 5 = money. Helment Schoo!, Odeon Bldg. Es- {| “AUCFFEUR—Sit., driving light truck ot tablished 1912. ci} Ronen Mer will do gg | ane “a | (:Tanmd 1841M. x D-335. Post-Dispatch. —- | BELMONT SAYS: Tomorrow is the today | 7+ = : ~-*) you thought of yesterday. Start on your} ~~ em LEGAL matters, earefuliy attended to: damages and pension cases | advice free. Chestnut. erat i | GENTRAL Law Bureau, S046 Chestnut, iegal | Poem I - satters: coliections; exp. attorneys: ‘ads be ree. ; DANCING SPECIAL NOTICES : Ola ag ——_—- — OB PL LOO? sing. dance. NOTIC ae or roan this date Tt; wr nen net be responsible for any debts made or contracted by my wife. Rose Ber«er. FRED J. BERGER JR. (1) SPECIAL NOTICE—! hereby notify the pub- ae 1 have on the 16th dav of March McADOO PRINTING CO., ecseoemmatimt- ag PPL LLL LL aicilen | z | CONFETTI PARTY—Anchor Hall. Park ane ' Purchased the interest of Peter Gounis 1314 Tine: ligh-clasy work: r-asonab'e batty Jefferson. Thursday evening. March out George E. Dennow. known as the Victors + — e+e RIVATR DANCING. 4415 Washington egrets truck: drive any make | @staurant end Lunchroom, at 717 Market ; P . rn in ¢ 1 of strect. and hereby notify all creJitors Bee STORAGE AND MOVING | | as ee lessons. Mrs. Miller, For-) motion picture career today. Our four- a ll ae ' age 25 years: 5 vears’ experience: best present their clair ng tO re for pay ment. est sn fet ie? seeks’ trial course is the etart. Belmont sohusemte. S708 Faston. Lindeil A87OW. } HF EOR GE CHOFAS. nd LATEST DANCES TAUGHT—Inaividual in- School, Odeon Bidg. ie) +h UR (ls | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; 12 years’ experience: RNITURS, FINISHERS— All furniture fin- Sa ae. oS Vee ; | CHEDREN eee motion, picture acting, | Flardetl. aomont 702. honest, reliabic. 7 Cc iabers of good moral character, working tn CHa: 3 ye =i furn! tire factories and furniture atores. to | ind I dance the latest dances: hd u + i ee Coon ee. — aa oh ht a nan ee ae > other | join Furniture Finishers" Local 0. affli- | ee i coin went bine ts el ata tom an eee Sane | anes cea | werk. ie ‘pez. Post-Dispatch schoo in n ‘ | ahbie tuition. Belmont School, Odeon Bide. ated-with Brotherhood of P. D. and P. of A. oh wt elec at Mar Cocant an’, ‘wotntin 806 | Phatormeal “dance. LS Will five, thelt second | COMEDIANS Wrd.—Two; for medicine show. CHAUFFEUR Sit giriving fight “track ar Jn and “bea h benefit. _ omont | ' 1920 Odeon Bidg.. aes and Finney. teva pee” ny een Grand 1841 M. . D-3n5 Post-Dispatch. E en rae | Seer AGE AND MOVING Ce | risa ig lne aoceen atau Wneaie' es: | —ateure pestered Bom He | private orctrack! Veterence” orca "Sis Richard De Hotel Warne, €0% Foe yg ee s: 1903 Py smth st.: Mery w re tn Vie- | ne MO6 Enright. For. 6i8ZW | ee — ge wig A coowes | Call _L. Stevens eS ; 1#V2 Hogan st ee eae aes s tor @OT Sidney 235. a DANC XG 2 area heap Afternoons and eves | Phi a —. Call for Curler oy | CH Oe an ieee ‘Wants position _in wae | he ee ee + “ET Grouteas, | | eee = method. 418 Collinsville (633 ggg gn Ty «Re dry pote electric: also Pom om Wiliams A) ei S peuee, eapertent ; PRIVATB LESSON S—Any hour. latest) subjects: screen examination onir: please | state ail first letter: junk dealers save j CHAU FFEUR—Sit. Dy yvroung man: BUSINESS CARDS /MOVINt— Done reasonabiv: furniture in e@x- | dances guaranted: reliable oldest schoo! stamp. R. x 1255. Cirv. Moving. Storace, Packine Centra! GOGAT... 2aaS N. Bek. | bonded company; £2 | i ADVANCE Moving Co., $4.50 load, or con- | i day een, Se ae: March 2 fee) 24. A reminder of the good old da tures and fun galore. Dancing until 2 a. m. : SESE } care of machine. in return for good salary. eee | bi.; novelty jazz band: special candy draw- byte CHAIRS Wtd.—SO0 or more. second-|§ Rox D-329. Post-Dispatch ont-| ing for ladies. J. Flahert (7) han Address J. H Dewnev. Elvins. Mo. | 7 nan Central 2978 (> | REELS Wed — r — CHEF—Fi rst-c lass, open for pesition in rugs. sew- SERPENTINE RANCD--dPeteaees Academy. | *="* GC. 2 TURE, ay 1 tents out of city Rox D-220. 1 singly ~~~ | gage Co. 1518 Franklin. Central 4308. ic&) | tr fer) | 2 ace! 28. Rox M-168. Post-Dis. iy PARENT Ci Oractas ond Freeing i. Soring | SHIPPING household goods to San Fran-| DANCING—At Stag Athietic Club, 28 ; 1912 ‘) | CLERK—Sit.. 25: 5 years’ experience in r rv us. ct 10 in through car: ship yours | VAC DEV iLLE acts written; it's the ‘dj iffer- | general office and clerical work: good ref- pounds you have and telephone number. _FLAHERTY'S School of Danicng has been | Box 1%, Post-Dispatch. x neing Academy. WOULD like to rent a moving picture ma-!' p.o4g¢ Post-Dispatch fo. Central 84951. 1120 _S. 4th. WAGNER BROS. MOVING & STORAGE OO. | . select dancing chine. A. Powets. 6A. Box W-172. P.-D. “LERE_—& > + ~ : 4 ee > 5. : Ww ack and ship anythin t. ~e CLE —Sit. by reliable. honest marcrie Re m house and furnish fix. e pack e z WiG—Man's: new xray dress; theatrical. man. at present employed, desires to make work: get our price and save money and | classes every evening: private lessons any | 5 mee worry. Central 1551: Bomont 1659 fe) | ee 0 competent ‘ instruc co ‘Linder 7 =a vance Palace, Sol7 Olive st. Phone Lindel! ; "LERK—Sit. : Mii. West Electric Co.. m2] Keokuk; Sid. BEN A. LANGAN see oe sect - =€ . ree nes. SOS. ic®) Gesiring an honest, steady and re’i I GUARANTEE the best grade of electrica! city: must be Aft. at 2 p. m. Mon- WIRING—Fixtures and repatr- | High eachool teacher. commercial branches, | money advan S to 232 For dramatic stock. tn ,; Call at the Alamac _Hotel, fay A lher i“ba Tr ; i TOILET A ARTICLES, ETC. BEAUTIFUL HANDS CAVE Dancing Academy, Olive and 28th sts.; ee pusly i hands will become spring floor: grand orchestra: dancing Sun-, >. SL Sh eautiful if you will wear desires position as acountant, office manager, | executive educationa! director or personne! man; University training: 19 years’ exng'- | ence {n commercial and eiucational vy @es. Box M-355. Post-Disvatch. | COMPOSITOR—Sit.; : young man wants steady ition with good shew ~ concern; union. M-378. Poest-Disnat: , COUR—Sit. by employed: competent; man. Box 1-222. Post-Dienatch. coiered | tract: furniture im exchange. Boraont 1329. 25. Ry | CHAUFFEUR—Young man wishes position ‘(SELECT dancing Sunday evenings Utopia | nival noise-makers, entertainers, with firm that expects their deliveries tak- | a Post-D1 eS — Ww E advance money on furniture. used canvas Stevens. 814 Hieh t. ae ’ ®. ing machines and Victrolas if stored in! _4479 Easton, Sunday evening. March 2i: | —— - a a ae fEMIST—Desir s «mM t a . CLEANING AND DYEING 2 F. J. Deck’'s saxophone and banjo orches- | SINGING taught: free test; European method. ” : gy ~~ fh ey, & —- a. A. cl#co. April Jefferson av.. every Sund lay evening. Ad- . Se = —— | %& same car and save about $1 100 inission, gents, 40c; ladies, 20c, EROSIAS | ent’ act that gets across; show M-i2. Post- d ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. Buy many talent with ‘Belmont Act.” | Sos nee Bex M . ost Disnate ,. ee re oa CLERK—Sit.: shipping and receiivng; com- use ; bonded ware- | r - 7, guaturaay and Sunday evenings. | Call Riverside 661W ie) | houses; large motor trucks for city or coun- | : , 919 Clarendon. Fhrest S402. fo) ~" . : ~ = . i ‘ i LE ° oO change: best of references: familiar with ions, wire. 2 rooms and bath for $20. | try werk; furniture taken in exchange for; LEARN TC Ww \NTED mail-order work: salary $1590 tox M-150. 4258. FIREPROOF STORAGE co | DANCING—Princesg Academy, 4470 — cam wive ts ry peferences: wit Wstyz ' { in wr Py) sal , fe62 oat} x -- “FP rong De a. Saal Fore gh ee oe on Ae BE br. (eA? classes Tuesday and Thureday evenings; - 4.4.4. — "Bh Sh 101, P.- A. mar S247 orest SI66R. quickest method; best instructors. H. A. ing: ail work be age ggg ie ensed electri- | Delmar and King’s highway; trucks for nire. | LAFAYETTE Dancing Academy. 1800 S 18th clan. T tric Co., €216 C varisbad av.. Moving. hauling. Forest 3874. Deimar =4%9. dancing Sunday afternoons. Eg AK. WIRING 5) wires 3 rooms: +. ; vate lessons. Sidney 3785. Mrs. J. Ernie. in laundrr with eswiter, 1 Fireproof warehouse: lowest insurance: | {c Filectrica! ‘Repair. 4268 Olive. __ Linde! ain Romort 281. Central icS@) | ELEC. CO: wiring. fixtures, rep SEE F. C. BAKER & CO. spring to ng. Penrose st. Central 4101. ;. ptr ‘ing. vueed solely as a storage warehouse: | auto truck service: furniture taken special fea- en care of by one who knows city well and) Darcing Academy. Grand and West Pine hor Wieh irni s > | est, -hem} sav it: —— se mt mae Pursituce ané Ster a:* real tazz. RBuchmann i jelmont School, Odeon ‘Bldg. Prstad! itehed | —— vagy! ea ee Ce act quickly; advise how checking and war tax. New jazz nd. ‘c&2>_ a School, Odeon Bidg. Established 1912. : : HOUSE Sided Sutures. Daween Ene. | Og en eee lat la ta maces DANCE—Modern eee ee oe Cn... 1488 Burd, Post-Dispatch. pectalize in wiring read ~abuilt aid |B) ~ Dp 7. 99 | Wramatic Feopie | av. every Sunday afternoon and evening; r y , ~ I ee i ~ WASHINGTON EXPRESS { guickest tA. COMMERCIAL EXECUTIVE horp F an reside 8OSR. cS3x) | AMERICAN STORAGE CO. evening classes Tuesday evenings. Pri- 1-3 It.. 3-2 lt. fixtures. Olive | guaranteed moving: get our rates. 2515 Olive. # : . rena ir- + 5 | work done fore Our own 5-storr, concrete fireproof Ddulld- | (QS change for —~ ee packin and tn exX- | . storage: lin ay. (egn WIRING AND FIXTURES. meen $57.50 wires 5 rooms and basement, with three wall ewitches and fixtures. Fixtures conetet of two semi-indirect bow!s and 3 | -—— — chain drops. PARK ELECTRIC, :919 Sidney S658 Victor 242 tc) $56.50 Wires 6 Rooms With beautiful fixtures. March right in and | Roment 2494, Central 374 LEONORI STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouses for safe storage of furniture. automobiles. boxes. pianos, etc. | move. pack, ship: service efficient. prompt. S—-— __LACE CURTAIN IN CLEANING _ PPO itt tin i i a S916 N. AGE “CURTAINS beatiy done. = yg ty laundered ‘The 7. hovks or ping used in stretching: return md co to ng. PO. al t RAP. Certral Fan 4 dave ‘3 Mo.: Be _ STOVE REPAIRS . — ORK = ‘yg 2 repairs. quick | SLL a ara ches "rent rest T H & GIPPERIC H calk your windows | A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. deers with their elastic cajking com-, 518-312 N, FE ab a! st. fo) i wrotect Your draperies and inside |= = cates Samacessary | seet marks; “un- | WALL PAPER _CLEANING, | ETC. have our repre. Sentative call and explain. : Mine Kensi | PAPERING. cleaning. reasonable price: pa- ver for sale. Mr. Ferrick, Lindell 1814R. nvest! ti Stove repairs. auired. experi- : Box mnt , 1. Post-Dispatch. week; 9 years’ experience; register! , transfer assuring safe transporta- BEUMONTS DANCE TALKS—A wall flower, —— . neo, novelties CO.- ~Manufacturers | ti Prompt and reliabi y rvi (c61) | Pe m5 only ay tyme oom 2 in _, oo | eet ae TANT—And executive: young man, aee8 _remerenere. = nw Post-Dis. | velties and millwork AOL a en of giris. Se a popular flower. earn of character. with broad experience in | ( CA ‘> —Wants posit! on eg 4187L. ' to ‘step lively’’ with the best of them./| higher accounting and office management. in city: expert on, large factory and mi! Study at a schoo! where all the latest ball- {| desires to associate himself with first-class | — lations: Al bower plant man. Box Ww. room dancing is taught by real dancing in- institution in accounting or executive capaci- | _' Po«t-Pisnate FEN eS structors. age thing, one Gosen oo jes-' tr; past record will stand most critical in- | BLECTRICIAN—S! it: experienced in wind- sons for three dollars. Class nights, fonday. om: can take stock fnterest if re- tng. repairing and installing 4. c. and = ¢. Wednesday and Friday nights at 8 p. m. | Box M-i02. Post-Dispatch. motors: wants a steady position. Dox M- | Satisfaction assured. regardiess of age. ‘Priv ": ADVERTISING MAN—Sit.: , 108, Post-Dispatch. ‘ anced papila as well as beginners. Belts y. layout. printing, etc. EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR " ’ ' . M-124, Post-Dispatch. 4 4 Va : School, On jeon Ridge. Established 1912. - aie: a eee as $$ ADIE STER ma reight rate and claim adjuste: BR ges meee pooh a pe nt SE ae repairing, refinishing and up- orough knowledge of tariffs, ciassi - fteent years e¢ mence in commercia: anc tering. Send me postal ced J B | ~~ PAPERED. $8. I do work myseif. | DENTISTS ; tions. I.-C, 8S. valine desires flaseifice- industrial educational work. Graduate and . 1228 Olive er : Harrie. 1822 N. Grand. L inde]! 24327. in@) |) ~~~. 6 eer es ae a eee eee ee : commercial house. Box L-187. Post-Dix (92) post-graduate of +wo of the 'e -* re wniie PIP ‘Cc. L. WALL PAPER Cleaning. ITIC =e versities in the United States, epared sev- | end tg erie —_— a satisfaction guar- | 491. Lindell 345. 314 RA Cliften pl DR. A. E. MOSER—DENTIST oa pnd i> ian man wisnes home WOrk ) eral hundred young men and women for use- | eming. mont 1412R (7) @ stucying illustrating and designing. ful and practical occupations Box M-36! connected. ;w at PAPER Shae SEA work guar-| 610 Fraskiin av. 1am Arno W. Schiechte, P. - Bex 35, Post-Dispatch sl fc, Bia at: arial : 7 50> work gvaranteed. S, J. Seeley. cas. . Lindetl 4479Ww. —X—X—X—X—X—X— — wardeville, Tl. | Sr ECTRIC : Me ge Se erent ' fitter, 8412 Thomas. Cent. 96¢SL. Lin ofitt. PAPER CLEANERS WtD.—06 lay or DETECTIVES ASSISTANT HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL, | we he Sa Bex 21-187 Poet. yt, ae ic]4) ' wor MTINBON 4 &2ton. Peowwwwewvewee OOO Ol al G s . a j - - . . i , “T N—R ble. j ires | Gas SAPES diown out. $3. We don't tear) WALL PAPER—Sale less than cost. /EX-OFFICER Joes shadowing ard investi- gy gg eee nm page Saas warn | floor. cut vour pipes or dirty vour | Oi gating. 313 Fullerton Brts. i ‘hone Central | tesie: goed references. Box M-405. P -D. | STG ar Olive S107: s. &. cor. Tth and Mire.) eS oa aee = as nat | : ee : : ata se ‘ lround side ans ous Kinloch. Central 52 | guaranteed H. Baum ernkee | LADY ,_ DETTE SES gate en fnvestigator; | prefers job traveling or * ol te small tow 1o14) | WRITE Grige & Isley = your paper clean- strictly confidential iiss Jackson, Ku? Write 714 Canverse av.. East St. Louis, TH __@Ts: Drices reasonable. 2435 Washington. | Cates. Forest "428. ~~ paet $3: gae appliances con- r ; Gas Fitter O58 ree Hebert, fo py by reliable cleaner. Phone Central 827T3R. ing: locates missing peopie DETECTIV b—Doer invest igat- ee William H Rite. Wa ALL PAPER cleaned: also paint warhed. | confidential: SevS Finmey ay phone Lind ell 5106. De}- Purepnan for Laciede Gasx Co.: , Al WALL PAPER and fresco cleaner. Pau! mar 3744X. 5 . (7) . Central S728 Remart Moeller. 1511 Chambers st. Tvier 2076. ~ FRANCO-AMERICAN AGENCY—Private in- Al, house repairing wanted by com- WARE PAPER _ cleaned ; all work §uaran-. Vestization and persona! information of «v-| vise rurchasing. saies and mechanical ce-. . Guaranteed: eed. Forest 721°" f + knee special atrention in tracing —_— partments: highest references; inoderats sel- | ic “ Treia: ives riends« nad i ifanc i? rt Pa > ‘ NITOID WORK—New or repair: “aes ye ge as gongs wee ere | sees tmerica an ry Europe. : F Le Br = = = — = ro ad hand. +39 : e paper bangers an inters. y 8 y : : yivioers: * Sit. Dy good first or secon 3B W: call Delmar 2548X. | ~ — e do the | 1831 O’Felion st. St Rox K-404. Post-Dispatch. é T work ourselves. 3453 Potomac. Vietor 8522J. on outs, Mo. Sere tier, 774 rvard av... a good mz cakes, : ~ACKSON Te ITOTD— Schot _FINEST collection. at lowest prices. Sophir , Detective lady - raeee alia — 2 bs ersity City. Delmar Pts Cabany res. Wall Paper Co... 4447 Easton: both : » Sy: SOAS Sacewing OAs savest- | firet hand. Glimore iaTSs tedhos i: Oc 4 seni or to pel ip out. Peter-— owe eld price. 30c. Unien | r t Co, so N, ohemes. gating: guarantees quick and satisfactory re- . *} | sults: years of experience in a!]i branches of BA AKER—Sit. WALL PAPER CLEANING—Work guar- | S¢%ct!ve . Work: thoroughiy competent. re-| son. JI) Elm st: Olive ——— a | _ eateed or no charge. Victor 3397R. (c) fee and resourceful: strictly confidential; BAKER—Sit. as first hand on bread. cakes, ALLING—3-ton eitic truck 3253 Gra- vs LJ, P. APER cleanings and walls w h rererences furnished. Wwe ates. Forest 3426. | oe. and pies: country preferred. Box K.- ! Riverside 1718 Ed Neudeck. | Call Tucker. Forest S38TM. 4565 — i em Post-Dispatch. ‘Tr eS ae WTD.—-By contract from good re- Hiathie house. Boex- 1-367. Post-Wspateh. | Many Wtd.—-With fight delivery track | shadow ing. manager desires to. Rox MV - 20. nee eeees E SXECUTIVE—wsit.: 20 years’ sales — office | executive experience: has traveled exten- : ivel C .. South America, Europe and understands problems of desires to connect with manu- | line; | high grade 7 oe distribution: facturer or distributor of #) years old. married, ives in St. Louis, but not adverse to a move: available at! 5 onee. Box A-90. Post-Dispatch. ) EXECUTIVE-Sit. by college graduate, ———_—__— BOO “ER—Sit.:- office LADY —Ir cent. to dv office | work in «x- andie correspondence. operate typewriter, | : “hankce for imstruction. Brown's Business take dictation emploved at present but , | BQY[Stt: experienced) wants. night work MAN—Your ss, wishes to take Spanish lesson anr iM Grst-| S to 9 % m any m ree Victor | Post-Dispatch. norning. Box M-10. RUSINESS MANAGER--Sit.; ean iperease the efficiency of your organi izat mn a |/NATIONAL SALESMEN’S Y iz ton aud show | : ente rort - > e) | WE do high-grade decorati ing. painting, wall! COoURSE— Reasonabie. Ls rd s Box M-2'8. Post-Dis. hanging and hardwood nishing: high- | 3748 Arsenal! pay - S T — =e x. af mechan ic: . . ood oer > 2. on Bonen gene ot thes ee — of er SPANISH ( ‘LASS—$6; private. $10 monthly: Grand 4589R : 1472A S Comovton. ;} LEATHER WORKER —Wants * + 7 on , ‘ 2 and first-class workmanship. We are at | Shae Tonietl. “Lindell 4640: ocivate tut oo | CARPENTER—Sit.; garages. rent es porch-| Ree w.mmR Peat Disoat ~ _ your service. With the best recommenda. | dat oring. es and repairing. 4964 Aleace av. Delmar .) — renee, Re ers — " MAN—Macried. wishes position in shipping. ; - ‘ reen al > FINGER print exverts earn $2500 to $5 SS. - ee “Box es year. hundreds Pe ing roug’t bw } ig ‘er. MAN ful ure. prefer yom perations: learn itn few weeks: no previeves han. . Post THiapetech. erperience re goede write for free baeklet. hi a ~ = savabnemansidienmabee Print acts.” Federal Finger Print invest if inc., 61s. ‘Kemper Bidg.. Kansas (e@ay ‘WALL PAPER Cleaning. reasonable. Call | BAT TERY MAN—Sitl.. vehicle or s. 1. i. after 2 pm. Hennessey, 4639 Deimar. nt I “ By lh wy wet SF agi re | Forest 8174. ry BUUKKEEPER—Sit. in real estate office,;| LENS UC nine bet real propositions with em week or contract, $10 per day: ROOMS PAPERED—$S, Send F pei Bee ele Pee een bandie| good futures will be considered. Box K-153, | ia a ae bring samples. Est. 1889. F. Cap it, Sin eo nh ~ tn ost-Dispatch RSE > . st-Dispat: (AB) 4, — ANING, caicimining. whitening. | Wash st Pe C2) BUOKAK EEPER--Desires books to open. close, = Au TT aie emma | a dahon ©. wait Paper cleaning. reason- PAMPERING. cleaning: balance or ke@p in spare time; references. “S00 FiANDY Sit. experienced. mata tracti: sk: ‘ ate hand: married: ne children: state salary neon o & Ends Contracting H. Davis, 3938 st. K-89. Post-Dispatch, ' mort 297k. Zk Laclede = ans _o = in LE R. ; ; * and conventencee KRax W- 214. Diet ‘Dis, ane + SIRAS UV in ER er emai set of boo : 7 i. Petanaiedt > REPAIRING Be ae ALTERATIONS PAPERING—Cleanin it t °o aes "1s hes re time. ? B... or rn = I A RMER:—sit. Ws Al Sk per: eric ed: - arr ae . i pipedtting. car- | ing: 135 years saeertones. — Dodson cheol: Iv pestines. Bor M- 129° Post- Dis (82 eny kind of farm werk. Box F-002, P.-D . couse Nepair Co., | , ‘ : instruction; entr: - - — A. Bide. 1 XN. 2th st. Olive 7 743. Cen- ing. Cabany [995 Ww. any time: £6 to $10 monthir. “3234 Linde} BOOK RIE P a aren smal! sets for spere i oetaien res Night mumber. Cahanvr TAIW. ; sAst TER i= near. have Your wali paver di, T.inde’)| i1#@4@~s 4 (cB) ar. roe oe - -Diser Dat - rate, reserences. Box vet I? in Blagier: me and cement work; prices to) g,p 2. before the rush. Rogers ©o., FRENCH—Spanish. native teachers. manu- jn 5 mma ye — &. Jorian. 338 Lac! eae fete Aspen? Colfax 2002W (cS3) Scripts Peproctet (essays ae a ooares L gg anes ca r Somiamee’ Elen oor went your «a a t es > DPeintea, Grained and varnished to, Schoo: of Private Tutoring. East. 190,. 355 ty . / ¥ ar. Smit babes Saale’. sian “we ~ ae pessuced ; Wall paper cleaned. Lindell ar. Phone Linde!! 44468 (88) aos SESE nx Ta Post-Dispatch. —~ + all Gran area w OOK Kt CASHIER—Si by vo ang Mme cenvert Your surp!us exhauat eam WINDOWS. 9 . onev. Box M-142. Poet- -Dienatch. the Rea! , eed a eraine.,. Paixtind. paper cleaning. hardweod floor S467; Lindell ota. S002 Madi ar manager or’ Madison. DON’T wait. save 30 per cent by de: ‘ing Pe wall papering done no. » = Cs... ed 12°08 Ww Paint = meet a. ne Centra A701 Le A. anal _. | PAINTING—And paper hanging: strictly NTING— ee oe strictly pure white — workmanship cuaranteed. reentine: beet re- | mm, feakiy. 2006 8. efferson. its. Kaufman 5029 Alabama. Riverside | 995 RF. oe cae) . | RING Wali Paper and Fresco Cleafing Co. : iNG—Let me do your painting: | rooms cleaned reasonable: no streaks: | “Pure white lead. turpentine and | prompt service. Lindell R0ZW. 18271 Coie. | oo “. used: ewes eecs Gone in | Man. wax fin . Kuhimannr & . N gg 3715 Kossuth avr. Colfax 1087. | 5 RE. (au aa Yj; el mall SEWING A248 St. . Lewis, | STIS! } Freseh & Ceeeerice for your plastering. Bric tuckpoint! me: ref- “from all parts of the «ftv: week | © qguare ntee hene Colfax 748M | Kenrinaten av. : | frishire PFereat TOISW ie) ING ane tuckpoiniing done very rea- | fe our ewn work. J. W. manager: can. -Sit.: @ hours ; day. Vicinity of Ojlve and | 4827 r a after i2 PD. wm. or cleaning: N 230 urwz white an '. 6. 10 Delrna r private places: ws: and vards: re- janitor, expert wallvaper — cleaner, 18 1.5 Lindell “aw. ng arpa 9 a. m. to l m. | good work by dar Work at home. PLATING ? . omnrson experience. line. LASTERER-—S employvmen* any work. reasonable. LUMBER—Sit.. licensed. to plumbing and heating for real estate firm: _salary reasonable. Rox R-MO P.-D. | PRINTER- PRESSMAN —Would .like to work ”’ or 3 evenings a week: can give best of references. Box M-397. Post-Dispatch MODERN PRINTER Wants work for firm that tll keep him busy; plant equipped for = Fed needs. Ad- Box M-128, Post-Dispatch. PURCHASING AGENT—Sit. as agent: best of references: machinery steel = siness preferred: W-410. Poet- -Diseateh. RAIT.ROAD railroad and traffic imcustrial office preferred. SALE Sats S 8 Sit.: 15 years’ a P experi- ence: beset reference. Box M- "3 eet-Dis. = reference. Hox STENOGBAPHER-BOOKKEEPER — eztra work [tn evening. nd Box F-194. Past - Dienate> Gra | STENOG RAPHER—Ait. genera! Rox office work M-404, ex STEN OGRAPHER-BOOK K EEPER— Pe years’ perience, hich school ——_ responsible position. Box Post-Dispatch. aia = i OGRAPHER-—5it.. ployes pref Di A. reliable : Be Box K-3@, by ¢ work: a! erred: $10. ry preferred. D-3TSs. 2. | STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. : dewn amd more For particulars address Box M-1IR. want position with acto frm so as own car with salarr: can toward salary each STE NOGRA PHER-—-Sit.: with five ence desires position witha housework or take care of child; answer by | | STEOSR ATED — And reneral office mail. 2201 Park. SAL ESMAN—Sit. with there is a chance for a future: — ap good rceferences-: Box K-14. Poet-Dtspatch. ; years’ reliable firm, where a ez- : city Work pre- | (T) | HOUSEKEErPER—Sit. by middle-aged Ger- man-Amertcan women: more for home than high wages. Box M-2S1, Post-Diepateh. res Sit. he nection with at | else; best city references Box ost-Dispatch hiy ocal | Arthur -And office manager. thoro and experienced. desires agency fer meritorious proposition. (Fross. Station V. Ctneinnati. fictent former manager, con- | reliable firm as salesman or. BOOKKEEPER—Young lady: and operate office experience; can r B34 yess} Cherekes. Vieturr references. R. Lot OUSEKEEPER—tettied woman would ilke position in respectable workingman’s ong 4 #tate full particulars in first letter. Box L- 273. Poat-Disvatch 84 LaesMAN-—Young man, married. — = sition outside: sa lest ‘anship abil! vears in the retail grocery Be furnish bend and reference. S4 LESMAN—Sit. ° axe’ 43: 17 erce sgleeman ant? fistriet grocer specially iin: p get rich auvick schemes oa. Poet. Diepateh. SA] ESMAN ‘x perten: situation calling on city until ine is learns! interested in of 5 seers or . Prar- Diene* .. years ezperi- ealea manag st © etocks or bends «1 -onsicered. Box M- azed TW. esires fracde: nominal sgal- ahd ability proven: insurance. Fox ma, se W-2 SA LESMAN-~—Wit real es- represent ‘th autemobile and tate experience. would like to house that {# hand'ling commerc ‘al or staple line on @& Saiacr_ and comrniesion; no ebjec- | tion mid trive! __ Box M- 174 Post- ‘Dispatch. SALE sMA N—Sit. : Cail yo ir attention rea! estate dealers: can you use my serv ices? Having wide general, business experience, of | upleasing address, clear Box M- Al. record: Poet-Dispa t ch. Sit. ; expertenced high- grade, “of | goo personality; general business qualif) - cations; with machine: wishes to _ eet in —— with party who can _ Box _M- -250. machine. ~ well- established through jobber: cailing | Miseourt or North Mie- experience, good over: come on in care of Lote! toon - ine ret handled on reta!! trace sour!: twee ences; can et it Salyer. Treston. Mo.. — SALES MANAGER—S!t.: ecutive, @ vears old. mediate change: of electrical a other desires tm- merchandistng phonegraphs and can open lea’ ers at a pro‘ P pian for “missionary” eales state line for interview in repr. Box A-418. Poet iene teh. sr ANisH MAN- Kx pertenced im expert rT. to Mexice and Latin-America, wants werk; familiar with ecvustem bouwse marters. tariff« and classifications: would prefer dry goede ne. a | te start, $100 tenth: best refer- enrcea i} Lie! ‘ar hi STE NOG RAP HE! R. —ait.. ex peri*u eo), position li consider pesition in er of city atin M-4. Post-Dis a4 , Nt “RAI HER rm | secr: UME y sit igcated yvroung man. age! sit! om with reLabie firm. men a wt Rar married, so b lerstan. ‘Ss paiances, high -gra: ad peed. “*s- establish Plense out we! o 5. highly x C-4 14, ._ Past-Disrateh recom cane aan ,eare” experience as stenegrapher. clerk: Al et 30: s four desire change account ne future: references. Box WA Post-Dispatch STUREKEEPER—Sit.: shipping cierk ar irmac erema” rears storekeeper: can handle be'n ant keep good records, Colfax S58R 4°08 taltadie ee ee and draftemen- veare et o*rTlenre on desires position with architectura! of- Ro per day: first 4 days. Lindel! wents «ash. ty 40 day work; experi- | motheriess home; | genera! typewriter: | expen - . experience in everr lire) Seta! | | woMAXH Sit. or} Ww da» —Rit. WOM 4 X— sit ruree oF compe nian ; SNOGRAPHER—Experienced. and ‘fice clerk. wants permanent 1D -334. ’ : | STENOGRAPHER Ait. eee ae . | eapabie, dependa : executive obiity as 5 tnitte a ucation and tier experience reed, SB. . - _ $100. Foreet ctor ee PD # | STENOGRA PHER—Sitt. prir Pret. THeratch dr 6 vears’ Siity and ban A’ ate secretam . start at rt o Be TAB wT ULATING MACHINE rar a an ernerlenced. Re TEL ‘ad Rati EPHONE OPERATOR—=#it. Re ¥: private switchbeard. Address « 4002 Weehinaten bi TR TYP! ST—Exapert wants ET 7 ad € —~, WOMAN— Wants emergency «ork. by day oF ane x. 3439 Twcase WOMAN—Sir fs Cret-—lase = oe work 7 @ave week fat Li a Aetl AY _ WOMAN- Flew 4Jave «ach week, sit 3 Paaet .Teeng fch rat. wrowmay- work sy WOMAS-— eit “as 2 we dave out or! WOMAN—an cr@arr ng, an heres Bel. tod Me. -eit. te aay or hr “orcar. worse. ce. ere laurdress: fast * werk Mendays anc vr pants Ma ‘ew rine harne relat — omored vorpan ‘at in reaming Souse 3 4wM_eCi‘ ‘S|! Rite joret: wept the dar. lrene, by celered. Monday and aT R. Aestres pas! tion ar Br other enitahie werk, Hex M. -Bi4eriy, would tke piace and a cooking wa bv \eoars of in orivate and heepitai toe Nee WOMA Waste em erncer -- = se. «oF > aa week ~~ a = oePbii- meet *age YoU ee *harecEh!r Bex WOMAN =< _ ——— J fare’ M-I°8. Post-Dispatch sterographic . ta for fret-ciass Pia: ae © mere ee | shener of several rears Poer-lienet to cara “be reliable coured, wants Toit se a work, middieaged woman. in er Sora Forest ar. eras WOMAN—s! en : 9 fearing. by ba gga high Ar a ss a ad . ee ai ELP WA! MEN. SOY a een PLEATER- + eu X. ‘Bro —AND CRED! fH EXE! NUFA WINDERS—' ~~ lass me conditions. Appt Ce.. Gravol# rd 1 of ce art work. ao cart most hav ical exp Tiem king bigh-cls Ss = a. tas who and willing to and salary «xp ORNEY— Financial ta for attorney farmll rea! «state practice. MOBILE DRI‘ BR- at. in lecal — ust have ¢ os = -aleo must ra stating previous ¢ pected. Hox F-s12 BILE MECHANK pt Park av. ILE MECHANI -T2,. Post-Diepate! ILE MECHANI _ : phiddie- MOBILE MECHAN eevera) hich e Mr. Atkinson ae fa MECHANIC ~y- a t furnish own “. Lois. that Will pay cool salary useless to ane wer thle a CFO 1 PAINTER “And x ow eee & Moller. 222°. P' MAN—TC REPAIR - U first 4 Aa Repair Co.. 4001 € SETOMOBILE — a ACTOMOBILE TRIMME! hetetering. St. Louis . Olfve st. Suto TRIMER — Alire work: o A "soe ce. Channing ie MOBILE TRIMME bedy work. e'ead ae — + gg F fam! with MOBIL i lko (,4re arrTo aes cine garage. moust be «i pery salery «erpectet. R SOsixe HANGER “oe awn Apel AK ERS—To go out of ver FineR— Third hand, na, 2 ery wares. 1412 AK ER—Aliround — Broa. Venice. Til. SAK ER—Second a; rereh worker Anniv BAKER liround work ak work: —- bg 342, Poet-Diepatc™._ €aKER Teo take charg- close to St. Louis; |i _Sirat-clese work inan. - BAKER—On pa: first-class; ver paid to man of e ply HERZ-OAKE 512 Loe RBER fo take «he |= sation. tsite a —At Biitmer BA4s ash incor L BOY—White. nished. Nationa. 2 WASHE ‘rs re »4 . Beet St. Leos. :* Sar BOY —Exvertenee Noenday Ciuh, secu LL BOY—645 per etuden Cinbs aor Gra % SANDER R wid. Souther (2. 1645 KB. Sth ot... 5 HAND na bench hand: BENCH HA} opening for a . hands or cabine eee Gravois ar K — Remi: ir CLeER Bt. lars - i ad: wate

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. nm - —— - ¥ “ : Wate ee : . ——E ee eee ee Da aa aii edad rahe, tmahcaah tee a ae acl Teak etal > ne cane el 3 a . ; ? “ ; P sis ats 2 Le te Se TS Se ee A 9 cleat Pee et PE ALCL COTE ITE SPE OETA CTE IE CE Proapa wT ft : i by hy 5 Ta GPCR aa. ; ; e : d Tene ee ee 2 J - we 7 - ¢ ¢ ‘4 ? ST. LOUIS 14B POST-DISPATCH. ~ sons ane Wan ————————————————————SEEEeEaaaaaEaEaEaEoaoaoEoUooa—————L——— OE A ET AAT D M : | HELP WANTED—MEN. BoYS DF ee HELP WANTED MEN, ‘cove is HELP LP WANTES—MEN. - BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEW, EW, BOYS: HELP WAN’ > WANTED—MEN. ‘BOYS | HELP P WANTED—! MEN. | BOYS 4 PDH NEL? WANTE TED—MEN. BOYS _ Cone win ca mete taco nn trl Al hacia hl mi SATs seme ererarmage LT Y ws yo ae 4 y See Pil CARRYMEX “Stoo Viretla, | STRUCTURAL, LABORERS -For warehduse sar Yactory ; . MAN—Hanty’#iik Srperiies téote® fepair . MAX—~To “bA und> oe: cr ery tein iar | MEN- For hake Bork Kor AN Points NK ‘HT c CLERK Xobiv'wh tianage? BicKliigham | PIANO “TP NER Apply ‘Srhith-Retc Piano | | Pen nto 30h. pert | tor laying out t and handling material, castings and motors be- | rowboats. Carondelet Park Boathouse. | with fight tro ny work. St. Louis Fire Door! office. Clayton and Skinker rd.. Mond nex. King’s highway and West Pine. (c3) —_©o.. 106 Olive. | REGISTERED DRUGS p= re also joad- AN —Youmr. to Sask om ae geen = ned Co,, 1Hi2 fe)! morning. e) sae WT ee of jg cars: oniy P LASTERER—L. Stoltz. 218 N. Newstead. 7 te a Dis. | PAILOR A on chine. 2 7) MAN AND wives take care of home for cassie r . y | fe & steady and well recommended eR a an oteaced fh perienced for general | TAILOR—Steady wor Apply Emplorment De ey iestrts Has GE nen es iaieaae | oS men is mall tone Sens een | saga HERE accel gr ye 190g | Packard "Seto tae Osage ¢ Nameourt” Det hn mgt n Fy Fe - seat plating gg gy Bg nm Pho lost time Svat | _ Obie. ye * . e *| must be an ousekeeper. man c r Car Co. o uri, 23 t be thorougaly co : ot Vo... 1817 Pine st. fe) | MANE - ¢. / to work on email farm. liberal salary state) sale hardware. 706 N '. 3d st. _Locust eT) Pace Roary where —~ emplore = one wages | neve 4 years railroad experience. x ae ————— ladies’ coats, — Sev : | ~P oF ae “" bs tment. Apply Ath-| age. Hox M-#5. Post-Dispatc | ch) |)NIGHT WATCHMAN—For factory; state expected. Faex ost- ch. ich 12. Fost Dispatcs “ommercia! , LABORERS Several; COME etic Tea Co. \ Broadway. ‘) | SLAN— We are @ growing concern and want | MEN—-To load clay in cars: piece work: can; age, references and salary expected. Box PLUMBER— all Lindell 4066 ROUBR— Expert: Oe, pear ‘ ees | Fail OR— Ladies’ tailor. ready for work 4°] Ss. 6th st. SUAS Experienced. = eerie} work. 6+} an industrious young man to grow up with; make good money. Take Ferguson car to F- '08, Post-Dispatch. - ~ 7 Mendel working cond tions; hours; funded wages. 714 Washington av. ‘ Goodfetio ‘ us in our production department: good con- Wabash Bridge and walk north to switch. * PLUMBERS—Open s ~ ~7 ; room, $30 month; transportation re at T R (7) NIGHT WATCHMAN—One who _Piumning and Supply Co. 1713 Biddle. | onq"e'@o days: salary $40 week. Apply by | TALLOR—On. ladies’ coats, elias tons: hours S8toS.l3 and 12 on } wee a Ss. H Seatton irene Brick Co.. Alderney. Mo. AoIns To repair ice cream nS. Tae hears 721 N. lith st. “_———_ POLISHER nd fimisher. only an experi-| letter. King-Hannaford Co.. ine.. organ | __ Steady. 4446 Olive st. LAN |; ner Creamery Co.. 2000 Warn (c) | : MEN—Young. 21 to 25 years: a fine cance ean tend boilers. 4 lv FT EB. . oe ed apply. Sea Mr. Cave, May, City, La. TAILOR—For steady work: LABORERS SAN Youre, aa mlewmen in kodak feart- MAN—For all around work in wo are 2 ees. ree 2 she gee BRICK WORKS, “Main a ciera ats. Tame aed Ole | SAW MILT. A epee nett pec works | TAILOR Mer tr cote aan - att’s : way Je ' r eri — Ana handy men. Apply Mr. Nurre, BLUE- eg = oe Be d POLISHER AND FINISHER—| _s one portabie ourst, for timber work: | TATLOR—Men's; steady wares . ' tt; gt 4 d BIRD =e CO.. MAN—To work in ice cream te tactery. Ban- | shipping room for large mer- Se ve. seterences and phone. 5 | Douglas. (e8) bie evs peste’ e} poy ee oO. , | Creamery Co.. 3008 (c) , ’ 9 a ER—A time- . S S Tres , ei 0: 20, Post-Dis. SteN—_oR BOYS, OVER. 19,, FOR CAIP- : rs pe eed man need SAWYER AND BOX MAK A “o,, AlOR—Por alterations aad 936 UNIVERSITY ST. MAN—Colored. to work in laundry. ; cantile Co. Box. B-20, co?) | PING, GRINDING AND FILING SMALL VUFFICE BOY—About 16 years of age, to do Only _— experien . keeper. Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co. references. age and nationality, ] {BORERS 44e per hour: .. _ferson Family Laundry. 4939 McPhers . : ; cen "AS rGs 13 Y wo a A Me aMeee. _ filing and general office work. ‘S16 N. 7th. | apply Nee Mer. Cave. |, 3 N. Ad. ‘c? Post-Dispatch. S6n.8 MAN -Wreck frame buildings. sort and pile; MAN—Young. not ever 18 years for time OPPORTUN . ADVANC N OFFICE BOY—For law office, Apply 001 a. ,r ePrPpRpr ” “.REW MACHINE, OPERATOR—On hand | > war ‘K tumber te, A 8 keeping and general office work; to will-| APPLY 8 A. M. = EMERSON ELEc- , Peat A —_— ae fee : S f - CO. ; ~ 1 Stampine | TAILO steady work. FIRE BRICK —— ~ ee = “ eaten ta. 315) 188 lad. we offer moderate salary to start. TRIC MFG. CO.. 20388 LOCUST. (oe | — ~S ~ational m2 4 : MAY, TERN « UY., at a. Simplex Steel Stamping | WORKS, Main and Douglas. | een ee eres. | 5 nent’ your reply must contain age. educa- | MEN—Several young. for stock clerks; bovs, | — ‘he Him =. = 12th and Olive st. (¢)| =" —Shgxei, AND BADGE MAKERS— Steady work and . se ° uca ; A er, , t "i ‘ rors : } _— Ber ated ' (eR) MAN— Klderiy, for office work. Heti Pack- tion, experience and references. Box E-1L5i. | Pt Cy ® a > , atpnec ‘4 ; LABORE S—Zo for concrete MAN— Colored. for ”- cooking in boarding MAN—A broad gauge, high-gra: je man to! learning. Langenberc Hat Co., l2th and OFFICE BOY—Bright. for mailing desk and Washington av | —y% — Memphis. "tenn. . tem) | 1 W: ASHINGTON V. ¢ work, o0¢ per hour, 8-hour | —20ute: #lso furnace man. 4102 Westminster. take charge of accounting department of a) St. Charles. fc} __ general office work. Apolv sid N. 2d st. (c3); PORTER—One who is handy around lunch | ——— - NA t e manufacturing business: this tncludes! [oT iv 3 MAN—For Spot welder, who has owas et oa + anne coats and pad orgy a MEN—Young ani middle-aged, for factorv UF ‘FICE BOY—>» g ne al office wor! must counter. National Cafe. 17 N. 4 h st. te?) - ~ - : : | : ion : toy ‘ leerrioc e ae 3 ———— ~ shifts. Call at Main and Ashley _food pay to right party. Tyler 1489 (C) | sition offers a first class opportunity; state | BD .. he ee cate pee or oe neat and energ2 ec. answer own ‘hand-| PORTERS—Fodr lunchroom: good l Ali O ST! ‘Fal. U N IN | | MAN— —~Eiderty white. furnace and yard. | age. experience. querieca tions and sai ary ex-| ture and field. winding. inspecting. machine writin = Box 3-3. + st. +. _wages and board. Call 304 x. Grand. ts 0 0 ai.00 __live qe tr : . "9 . ? pon Diace. 4523 Enright _pected. Pox E-11 Post-Disnatch sc) | one rating or bench work, filing. assemblin OFFICE BOT— intelligent, tor office worl Kk: PURTERS—Colored: must have good refer- a & anger 4 ECTRIC LIGHT & POWE R MAN Young. for re ral office work. Steel- | ete Apply Century Electric Co... E — eppertunity for advan nent. Gollube Societe yr38 a - le Bid {e7) ELE 4 te Mfc. C 1 oe MAN—For oak room work in ; -mploy~ | Millinery Co., 1321 Washington av ube. | ences. 1736 Area: dg. oy | d Stock Men -nedienmon at bring Sichers. 1216 8. Broadway. ie ’ rn, . laesiieniinnendipeisicnies (oe? elpers. laborers, craters, painter be ‘Ts, ermit.. 2 — en Coffee Co.. F- hree white ‘olo i ' | MAN —Handy, to clean up and pack, — salarv to start. Box E-21, P.-D.|\ cab assemblers, chassis assemblers, ac eyt — = Seon — eR See PORT > lie a6 white; one colored. y oe 3 Wanted | itter & Me Noy ro = 251. Post- Disnatch, ns (etry alene welders: good opportunity and ates, Se U ( OY—Mu t be 16 years of age. with ————— 6 5 r h ' N ao ‘ ole d: iw Ps. , LABORERS — BY NA- | 2 N—Handy, white, around fac tory. en “hris- | , N WIFE F ] . rk f o~ n ot to = Apply Monday Rwy mene apply Monday 10° g00d chance for Pt pees Ci > oa — F . MANCHESTER. (3) |MAN —Familiar with hardware, in — Waterman. , (ce; ) leaks real a beak oat ale sas ee 4 By = | PORT TER—Elder! , } white man: go agg men need not be ar sl Te = wie es * er living quarters fu ‘ . r- one _ t hardware store. Box F-327. Post-Dis. (cO9) | y saY -} , ve together with day and month of birth: no Ti C° ity V gonne Apartments. 3664 Se. (eT) enced but must be willin $1.25 per hour. Deurvter ces |__| MEADE Yasar te Tent the auto ropeie Dani | en 10 RED PACKING 10 DAT EC | OMENS best Deeseh. ee ‘Ae | ul an AC cl Lo ar ae ee ae and NEEDS | MAN— To work i. stoc x in a wholesale hard- | 1 h . f t] B ) NF OPS ipping. oF 0: on its. ‘collec tions, correspondence e and supers ‘of :* C- 1123 W ash: ingtgp. ie) ' instruction of taking eharge fw thee $4 for 9 coe ne . NG MAN Te fue 910 on AB )RERS ware house. Rox F-321. Post-Dis. (cO9) Fooc Cc ance or promo ion. OX chester. el) ing a 8! imple accounting sy _, and general PORTE R—To care for carpeted sales rooms. | = ' TEAMSTER—For dirt team. ~ b Co. 1s L 0 a oy pane - with roped nx and F.18 Post-Dispateh (e2 ' nttice en oo , BK, Be Ouis branc h Apply to Trorlicht-Duncker, Locust ant | of stockroom. = f al? kinds: 47™% reund machinery. Ca aclede $38XK. (fe) | , “ ME \N— F tire - — ee manu- | 12th. iletes house- , y or setting and drawi ing facturers, marketing largest internationally Be moving - 3 N — ae nail and wire @ rtment, e. MAN-—Experienced marshmallow man ac- ort > RTER— First-class, willing worker: steady : ’ MOLDERS AN D "MECHANICS, e hardware. 706 N. Cy aa 7 wrel) quainted with large production: — kilns: plece work. LAC LEDE- advert Phish ile ener oy oan. a ee POR: for right man: may call or phone Sun- | Apply superintendent S) Tale PER oe vatnn ae Fishoes, = STAN N—Te collect; Catholic: give age and ref- weir 0 mae Gah exbeeince ‘ream. nd |( HRISTY €CO..5900 M h We want @ young man with at least a fair —@#¥: West End Laundry. 4325 Finney. ‘¢)) office main floor balcony. pl. and Louisiana. Buick Employ ment Office | erences. Box K-45. Post-Dispatch. : | abe end work: brand-new factory > CO., 5% Manchester, education. of good appearance, aggressive. a PORTER—To heip out 2 3 days aa ° | TRAMSTER—Union and 212 Kast Broadway. East St. Louis. M1. | MAN— Young, to learn grinding and lock-| equiped: good salary to right man with - MEN Kor shinoi aw) ee | Rood correspondent. who can master detail 1, | week: steady “work. Hoyle-Rarick. 606 FAMOUS-BARR CO |_Monday morning L. ¢ | give experience and some reference in firs hese lines. To such @ man we can offer an PORTER—Must be energetic and reliable | long job, @13 Locust st. “{ our 3 tAD | Averbook Candy Mfg. Co.. 919 C Camp | King’s Highway. Take South-| unlimited future, | CE ' | wi y cate 66. LABORERS.-- Colored, MAN— Yount oye Th for rome dengramgnt: | {etter Averbook Candy oe ey) | HE PALMOLIVE CO.. 2055 Rv. Exch. Rds | Paar cage fae week =| | nan Supt. eee amist Ta c for overall and amp on Car. (\Ci) |OFFICE MAN —To handle cash, answer work around SHAPER—Ua saunas So Fr: Cc. oe I TBAMSTER—For lumber yard; = —_ : ust i A A (e7) | = tan nm ‘Was re _ ~ at OLE TER ERLE PDT REIN RS REM ey FETS MEE Meare A tL + Ry i i a NE RR Re oN "PY and Mullanphy. c)| MAN AGER— Experienced. ‘, : ze . e t - Empire Carbom W'les., | t4s—No: straia of work to deliver newe-| pants factory: about 75 machines. D. L- | TEN For general work around | ood. steady ‘position fae ines eee: plant and finjnm: $20 Der week Star Dye- | _ Bee. Comet ‘o.,_ Oe See. TP - — omatrmenariaens) at °9 papers; $150 a month; references in first let- | Marx Co., Cairo, DI. ee Rox W-S2. Post- ag a ee ee ee fing Co.. 2515 N. Grand. (>) | SHAPER HANDS—For woodworking plant: | TELLER—Y 2 ex. ter. Box M-408, Post- ‘Dispatch. MANAGER—For furniture stere: must have tactorv Call peers PORTER And bellboy. at once: experienced,| ‘state age. salary wanted and where last. — Young man, over 21, as ationa toc ards MAN--¥ _ experience in buying and selling. Box, oleae oie 2 OFFICE FORTER- Experienced: reference s elaxedi« tama ep, $14 ‘wank> averaging employed. — L-88, Post-Dispatch. (cS) collector: goed penman; > 9 oy oung, to learn packing and mailing | F-12928. Post-Dispatch. (c) LOWENBAUM MFG. CO required, Apply time office. St. Louis Inde- colored: houre ¢ to é: tina * S S| M-62. Post-Dispatch. n large dry goods house: good salary. Box — : es , . - ees +. ‘ U rain | MARPLE CUTTERS—And polishers. Apply ’ . Vv. ( IPR R, YRS ll press and milli nz ma- PORTER MAN—Young. about 23, a some retal! | chine; steady work: good pay. 5939 Ken Colored; experienced, youn: 4 . . - ‘ — Se Ne ———— > ° iy - ww (el) | +, ‘ . Spriggs” , Er e e ’ ’ SO , - —BRetw eon 2 a hardware experience; sin ame: - ulecoem re-| 1427 North Market } MEN—C hasssis assemblers final nerly. \ - -pef — + : a. ye art 2 - SHEET METAL WORKERS — enced ; al lay out men a a D MAS cnanically inch : : 3 om e, auired. Box F-208, Post- atch (c7) | WARKERS— Experienced in bunhdle work; | : ——-——_— -- PW or Monda: ae x fr Union Station; MAN =P.22_ 0m. koma, automatic scryu_ma.| si oer_week. Bex B-20, Post-bis. "| assemblers, handy men, bench?!’ ERATOR—Colored, for Otis ms: m.____________(|_ Men familiar with hotel equip- a ee a rr = E mechiners Sox r= s © C Cc aati ¢ - CO ¥; we operate a strict! mod lant c -- : - Delmar 2372J. {¢}| MAN—Young. as clerk and bank collector: | country town. 1500 populatiton; modern de- MEN— To handle baggage and and are now building o_ extensive addi- nega Pa mg Seances, Bc baume cine R ibber ‘FINNER jood = — ——- LATHE OPERATORS— Piston ring experi- 200d opportunity: state uge, etc. Box W-17.| partment store; must thoroughly understand S i] tion; working facilities, equipment, -ete PORTER—Mitdle-aged white man. for Iight | das cetsrenses, Et, LAGnn Sune Se wy + a egg ag ee Se ated Keys Piston Post-Dispatch. | your work: we are sponte’ 92 a ee | U. mal at U nion Station. strictly up-to-date: we are Loanhead a>" sitios work eseem —, — for reliable | Co.. 3146 Locust sat. (ea) N. 34 at. oO. | ve s (c) | MAN— “ m St. Leuis. Mo.. on Wa vy e e heer's ride fem Chicaen- atate turr| ™**: rank's, ocus SHIPPING CLERK—Experienced; must be TINNER’S HELPER—For outs aE a vo ype ag pote gp Themeg aoa Re Tl Be interview required wit i serene: ones | Apply check counter, baggage ae Phe nthe Ree gfe em Caicoga; state full | “acquninted with fleur and feed bustnens: nd rate work; steady position: also hand screw Delmar. school. ood | position. | & s. Mere. room, Union Stat b Address Holiday Greeting Division, The Ger- | ———> eee Mon ist Post Dispatch (el) | SNR S HELPER— With mene machine operator, Call Sunday morning be- | {AN—To do general work in furniture si ota A) a a ation, between Jach-Barklow Co., Joliet, II 4) PORTER-—Colored, for large | peered. _Bos_ F-251,_ Euse-Uree. fel) | Call Vietor 13581; 2811 Wi nec? | tween % and 12, Apex Mch. and Tool ad J O Mere, | Son. veers RGA2 Y- oe ——. pei: os s ~ , “> : — vey # $15 Hickory. “ich | ofteady work. Apply F. C. Baker & Co..| StimscHaNIc—Automodile, also helper. Ap- and 6 p. m. (c7) ‘ORGANIZERS raatercinn yp Tellable young; wholesale house; must have | rood opportunity. for intelligent. husting | NNER? HELPER Apply Ment | cnparneeees fey | —— “ 7 " men: ‘ it : | « Res A ; LAUNDRYMAN—Expetienced in bundle|faN-Handy at Falling Son rege og pee 7 '_MEN—For setting and drawing | K-30, Post-Dispaten Ne OE a : young man to advance. Frank & Meyer | , ae oe taking cho ne Gevartment: one capable; Louis Stone Co w arcade Bide. East st. | MECHANICS—Auto radiator: steady | . oa ° na aaa | , >——: ~ good reference. Box E-22, P.-D. | Neckwear _Co__1308 Washingtor av | ihazter Mig Con, 168 Waluat's : a = of gy Se | oe sadary to right party.| Tous . ” ” (od) work: good salary. 4048 Easton. (Cc) kilns: prece work. LAC LEDE- : PACKER W AN TED s (ct) | SHIPPING CLERK— —Must have experten = : | MAN be _ Box ¥-247, Post MAN-—Blderly, for porter work and washing | MECHANIC—First-class: good wages. Apply CHRISTY CO. 4600 S. Kino’c ..P2cking glassware and general ‘shippi | im local and tretent seeetes: Sai class | TIN NERS ee re % tar E SER Eriencel: Pe chance bottles: salarv t PB ~% $12 - wast ins | Martin Motor Truck Co.. ; ‘ ‘e a 6 King S | room work: permanent come re iy oe wasn PORT ERS—For ni ht work. | position for a man willing t 0 100k ater om — 4 ot a — on via, Pim for “advancement. Box F334. P.-D. _(c)| answer with references, Box F-19) P.D (ci | MECHANIC —Ford: must be extra on motors Highway. Take Southampton ®% NKE-BAER CHEMICAL CO. 1710 Mor. mrss g arts of shipping and receiving. Box F- “291. | TINNER- And tinner’s helper. A yr a Apply 1428 Pine ER CLERK—Experienced: North St. | MAN Eld ; j and transmission work: 2000 salary and gan sft be \ ) lv Sn f of Em plovment oet- Dispatch. ~~ fF «?t gph A Lou MAN-—Elderly, robust. for light work di e. (c) as / a Ta APpPt pt. . 9 ws : el in ts ‘wanted and rete age, experience and city place: good home. # a we aml tt mi steady work guaranteed. 4121 Oliv car. { el } PAIN T E R —UCnion; call Sat urday afternoon sii 4 f] ) STIX B \ER & SHI PPING CLERK ae Young. _TINN ER t—Experienced; —_ salarye : TOUNG MAN for Post-Dispat seanata wh ieth ate wages. Rox D-341. Post-Dispatch. (c)| MECHANIC—For gen Sg wg iy oye Rid Sunday morning. R. L. Preston, sozs ™*' on oor. ze ae " : ! Easton. a Be 4: wit . = LES CO., 600 600 .) i highest wages and steady fob for aj} | ge. a?) T° . | A CUPE highest wag = ct) EUELLER. man to work in shipping room. | =-*"—agparaeod wae LINOTYPE SPERATOR—apacl Sars a MAN—Young. to learn hardware business: Pen. Shrine man. ‘Shenandoah Garage, 3452 z ae ' —— me LF zive dae ae ——— Ce one with experience preferred. Box E-344, © MEN—And boys light fac- ACKERS AND CRATERS—Apply Batler a ‘R. LOWENBAUM MFG. CO.. _nerience. Rox M289. Post-Disnatei ot MAN—To take cat ‘o., 6107 Easton av. (c) | Post-Dis | Shenandoah. Brother S ' -~ patch. i . - roe, srothers, 18th and QO] ive Sts. i, P¢ RT R ( | ra) | . ste dv : ; » mn NOT OPERATOR—Steady ition. | MAN—Colored. en ye NTO r 1 firs ° onple ~T ‘TQ ~ACKE ‘OR SHIPPING sn— olorea;: steady po-| TOOL AND DIE MAKER —On di “2 a at: a ‘ i b to w AN S—Severa rst- tory VW oh a LO ‘ PACKER—FOR SHIPP — noo wig * : } “tor advancement Apply fegrist Printing Co., 2739 Chip- ee Haan aeek ‘ne A lor. = a MECHA IC S ; ork ST. LOUIS MOLL GRO. CO.. iTH AND wR 2M. ~ sition. SAVMTUELI THOMAS | | 23d and Locust. (e46x) one Bn, Cindy dies; good pay, @ 2 B.10T, Post- ene. fc) | tian Pener R - | . cI 1 tow 491 | BASKET AND i+ eb ee ; Ee ag Co.. 717 N. First st.__(c)| Class; best pay in town. 40! pe th “i. BOX CO., (elf) ' . : | SHOE CUTTERS—On children’s shoes. S10 LITHOGRAPHIC DESIGNER AND EN-/! MAN-—Youag. to — to repair typewriters: ~~ 6th st (e7) Wharf and P aia half | PACKER—Exvcerienced, for medi. ‘al and toi- SALH GARMENT CE: 11293 | weg Eh gy nes er ef producing high- hy aours: references. Apply 211 Frisco | ~- ST. nell é ( enrose, 1all let goods; reference required. 221 N. 22d Washineton 4th floor (a) | SHORC UTTERS—Preferably experienced in TT B al | ai. 4 e i 9) er modern, Fe artistic bank, fc} | aa = +AT | » : : st. ~ " Ss ‘ 3 | slock nor of Ange a a soft-soled shoes. Model Shoe and Mf«. | ae 8 a a of “ability 8 os ge emme aong Peg indi M. ae , pa in Fa mon yard: steady | MEC HANICAL DRAFTSMEN b 0 th [ Ange lica. PAIN TERS—Open shop. 5108 Spalding PORTRAIT MEN—Managers, proof Dassers Co.. Broadwav and Hickory. 3d floor. red; rood wor ous a@lleable Cast' ng Co., | = PA] sy TER i . - wee and goodtorder getters. If vou want a real | SHOEM AKERS—2 first-cla tead ae: aprearance, pe a SS ne g AINE : i = ; g g j r ss: steady ) mality and temperament is! Tang N. Broadway. fo) | For larg e construction pro} ee Ons pike work. St. Louis) oney making procesition. erite 2. ww. good sa'rry. 1708 Park. sought; to te rignt person we can offer | Senet ace —_ (c2) ; : : ia : of employment, surrounded by | | MAN— Middle-ag d. active, for porter w ork ect: petroleum experience de- FAINTERsS- —300d gonunio nm: apply 8S “ aaae. leach. Coca Cola Bldg... Kansas City, Mo.' 4) SHOEMAKER~-First-clase: zo0oa ‘tae ers *} e i . wu ‘ \ : 9 cei | conditions | around factory. getting goois on je- ("4 Enright Sy gy - . an (ea: +h - imately 75,000 po Es ning as sof livery and receiving. fig Ss. Ww Seog _ "a | sirable. Apply 502 Laclede Gas ¢ | \ Y ) and steac fork, vy 42358 St. ! 4 ver be rece ived 1 m fonfience and beirore nga wages: ey ced position. Apply BEvun S- door machir ee men and fa) abinetmakers, espe- ln Missou l W here we are not now 's AIN’ Uk -RS- -Must be go00d mle hanics: open I R ESSER— ‘ rored., exoew' ienced — on ladies and St ea lv w rk oa . —— 2 ~ } " G MA? ver r 16, a8 rty and returned. Address | Rich Mfg. Co., 412 S. Tth. ic) claliy stickermen, handsawyers turners, represented. Can: akso use men with are S008 Et Enr! ght : st.. formeriv Mi ean «? and gent's garments. 5646 Del mar (ec) SHOE REPAIR MAN— perienced: to ta ce Ree : boratory m.. Aan - rn = _ pe = : , —— sha yermen. sawvers, glaziers. mill bench | ,; ; er PAIN TERS—For j de i same eee PRESSE R—E: perienced: good pav white or | position: good living conditions: salary $5 | a ; bright and A ou ty Co,. Lincoln, Neb fe) | | a AND. WIFE — farm, this county; | om factory mechanics and hard rigs. Excellent opporti initv for ad- “De Kall tb. ngide factory work os iored, Ctil Sunday, 1431 Franktin. | per week: give age and experience and ad- arouMm = ¢ ; ne Apply to Mr. He ER nga : oard and room _ furnis ages, , men, furniture factory c , bard- . - (¢ eee Scamal 1 cmmmane ©. ¢ , ’ VSO - Br ~ oe mo mae “Arka Bid. = experience. ete. Box Ww 30. "see Sy ‘| wood floor layers and fi inighers. Mi ild ot vancement bv the most popular farm PAINTER-—Aiso young man to learn traie PRE SS FEEDER—Job. Model Printing Co. 5 Seg ee Pons 4 ae Pe ; a Sell rN ae inet 3 21 | ; li rer ‘ > + W axes + ski " ’ : i : . - 6 . — . ey Q ’ , ‘ 4 uf s é & _@ ' ati 4 —-, é he ts ac wa . : . z b. —— so . UM 7 PILERS—Columbla Box Co.. Lum- | faye —— ns | experienc e: | mene AR uae — ai a i & idresa Sect. Mig Papers in this section. This is gq, —APPly 2008 Gravois av. 107 Easton av cocsitinlmeatdléaniiitiaintes (e) Heckman. is sf ‘+ ni Pa™ ber and Palm. (eS) | ent to balance ledgers; sal-| Owners’ Ass’n.. 619 San Fernando Bidg.. straight salary propositi but PA AINT ‘ER: s$—Union Haile & Son Painting VRESSER-—F 4 Maiiials : . yf tz . “ 1 — en “7 wel SHOY EL E RS —Beck ay and Oak Hill R. Pele)! © 7 we ct “ . Post-Dispatch. (7) Cal. 442 St. lis a Cauhets Cleaning R. tracks; best _wasee. a A. Federer S a” terre ‘man with _ PILERS—And paetets. —e ' Los Angeles, Success - _-— ¥ ey] , , - ,IIEe gQ oY ne ne _- ———- --—--- ze er Co = femora ee Se OA Ogee > Will be in¢ reased Ist aS vour a! bilit sf PAINTER call 2031 East Grand Langit PRESS FEEI BR~—Appiv 17 8 Mai n st ~; good eer a age. .. Main and North Marke | MAN—To work on smali farm near city: _— Mode Pood oducts, 114- -16— 8, 3d : . . ALINT 20: > and of Ooms RE : - bed . . Pl Grssciemnes yew “a | good wages and board. Apply at 1856 = 2 peo er ~ , ~'merits. R. W. MACY, MISSOURI 'vler 1173R : wag ours ner week. (eT) “— Elk eRS AND DRIV! 6700 Water- R . salary expecte’*. Box > Apply 2515 | North Market. or phone Tyler 1739R. gig tg age > rg ele "°° RURALIST, CAPPER’ PUBLICA. PAINTER “Good Fiechanic only: steady work "PRESSFERDURS— Neat; must be experi. | oiower eRe ig @TiGe thine B : ° Te ent work - — : NEE CT aE Sree “same md : : srcevcpeoel e pF me atcaipednn enced. 200 Pe th and Market, (cl) | SHOVELERS—10; @7isc. three S-hour day | > am... tat e wor "M PILERS—Two. steady wo . MAN—Elderly, for garden, chickens, flow- a inne wate &) orers. St. Louis ~ 272 2 2 & ae ' . rain or ine, 6:50 Mond mornin: 1 _2ncs 2m Pontiac. ith and 4 te nF shifts: long fob. @135 Locust st. S Pras ucation and abilit lius. Seidei Lumber Co.. hice | in country, 60 miles out; small farm; on > ete work: no lnwerers TIONS 1318 ( H ‘ IMI A Li BI [LD- sh Op nea Mc Ree. (7 — Seria 7 ie ‘RESSVEED (RS-— Ji ob presves.: hance to Kennah. oo” i giapetle ala ay 9 : school ed. qualifications way. ; rately ¥ ers, ~ ‘ _ - " a i¢ steady work: good home. Estes. TOS Olive. ‘ Shovel co... ane Dune nh AV. il) ING ST LA wv Is MO : Pp. : pees - —— rns : per ; 4 8 \ (co) 4 e 6.1 : 4 c7) ye oe on Ee VF, O14, , WwW, ¢ ) AN’) MAKER Ast OD, “POR SrEAD earn ‘eudv S. Main. " > ; - 2 to start. state expert : > —Frea MEN—To do landscape gardening: Ww. 5668 ~ ‘ $$ = : SHOVELERS—-15. 67%c 8 hours dav: lone 4 : ~ Ss.. 6 Fame oe gel Ho ma _sanders - — be omcatl Le agg tee say ee hen elgg light $4.50 and $5. Apply 6319 Clayton. On light machine work. - _ eee "B00 ke millers; to start, $21 per week of 50'% hours: Dino er ———— in one mpie : ‘Mts SIGN WRITER—Writin 3 > ° Sa * # ine Se SE : t r R17 Market at. ~ ss Egger oe i —- eracde, experi- oo before 3: 30 = s' unday. 260 Y Park. . good chances for be dv anceinent: ingen | life PA PER . L mn A N ERS -And port Ww ashers . . 7 . : ee CT ee cr ances and wagee — a — a « - ING MAN—To 7 een SN ; a in ow man, to take VE N—To shov el cinders: ~ steady work. 4s. insurance increasi with length of service is ~% ' class UnIGN VWVazes. AbDsorine PR ISS a E ED -ER- Die j pre - private shop. " -- . iit a4 er tra . CHl ~——(“apable lathe. dial. drill a full char fm facturi! d « al (er) PE VEC. A rs ; , ‘ See ae ada pas: Hall & Brown, 1913 N Brona. | _ot product. Bow J.9; Post Dinuateh er | rere ae siento MALLINCKRODT zo, 1008 5 itth oman i ee roe & ae ce cana as mee Th G | er merci C; ArAME Uni _ te ey “ cos" a M nda y mo! ning, no Sunday work. Vv ilk ige SHOFMAKER First-class. on custom eck ati Ate ‘ - lon, ~@h ii mUbGay ior ee > «6F ; _ 54 Garfield 62" Loe is ic) exclusively: steady work the year round. 4 —. > aie an tw te —_——_ =| —— MEN —Youne and middle-aged. ta run on Pp AP ER ( ‘UTT E iy Eixperienced o adies’ ote _MAN-—Elderly. to nail up cases and ie me O47 Cl (7 ' ce n Apply INISTS—Lathe and er. wed 2aee. Ap- | himself generally useful in packi ng room: ah: = a - C "HEMIC AL W ORKS With « clothin = experience. Korrect Klothes cece — aoa ee —_——— FR. \NKEL MFG. CO.. 1408 rt t. uls, ie }-405, Post-Dispatch. a Leather Co. on “S wan. : fel RE Sie Ae SR tet, li a se P AP = R FAS GE =a five. 48 De Ralivicre make reads to. 1k charge of job press SODA 1 4 Disp ve oD “anabie oF apenas ng 7 ‘T—~-Must first-class, ailro ; MAN--Experienced in facto K ; M or factory wor orthwestern Mai! es .. I Gay me oe SHE _- department in Jjithographing plant: experi- ountain. Pauley's, Delmar an ng s high- es. mae, Turley @ent Machine Co., 1805 per week to start; calininhn Ghhen teas —_ —¢ Box Co.. 5027 McKissock. (c) MEN—1 0 load and check freight P ten ANGER - “all 4812 A. Washington. ence with American ane Donets numbering | _Way © Or ©O. (c7) of work: give age and experience. Box M- MEN—And teams at L119 Pine: money any at night ‘ experienced men ut PAF ER HA NGERS -~At oT OS J sfferson. ter) machines get * gy a Pndheage ° a ? SODA DISPE NSER ~—~Take charge ar foun- IST —Bench and Tathe hands. eise | 272. Post-Dispatch “time, “Site _ een MeN PUt PAPERHANGERS—First-class. BITS Kaston. lated and also rewarded. See Mr, Tomp- | " cain; good wages, must ve hustler. Paley. oo ne shaper operator. Apply 600; MAN—Young, with large acquajntance EN—For matins and unloading wagons. on night shift at once; inexperi- (e7) 1a02 Locust at. aoe uf O75) oe LT) Main and Ru a N. at. ——) among Polish, Hungarian; references; with | WApply 8it_N . Oth st. (c) e d t d i hif -+| PAPER HANGER—6008 Maple. Cabany to DERER—On assortment work. 422 N. oe ; % wes. c gag ys adjus international banking house. Box M-80,_ MEN—White or colored. for factory work. ence men pu on ay shilt until _ 24975 PRESSFEEDERS—Able to set — a UNG MAN Con toa 1021 Wasi! Apply {American P etticou aig |_Apply F. Burkart Mfg. Co., 4900 N. 24. (c) qualified for night work. Apply PAPER HANGERS—5 first-class; good ‘SID DERERS—GOOD PAY: STEADY WORK. TRIMMERS—And uphoisterers. for cule — 0.,: ngton, 2¢ floor. (c) | MAN-—Abie to correspond and tranmate Pol- \jeN—Young. with about 3 years’ experience wages. Call 2639 Gravois. type and make ready small | Ef ene AUTO PARTS MPG. CO., 1s automobile shop. Ciliy carriage Co, am Gee stock work; h eek ay HE A lM, Post. intepa teh. _phis. Tenn. ish, Italian and other languages; good sal- il lath k F-92, P.-D. i-2) COL, mat y. ANS = . : aan | mer 1, Sinai Sti. purened. at once. Ap-| ary for right party: knowledge of typewrit. on small lathe wor U AA TRANSFER CO., PAPERHANGERS —First-class. n. ‘ job press ; rood pay. GKO. V.| \TRUCKERS—Apoly 7 « Pure A « 'ware. 706 N. 3d st st Co., Ferguson and| ing essential. "Box A-244, Post-Diz. 7) | MEN —For straightening castings. St. Louis B dwav Holdenrted, 2701 Arsenal. . cc) MAN—With — in packing and crat- ene Casteg Se. * “sire “er SP Di STEFF ENS PAPER BOX XC O.. wt oe HANGERS And painters; unton a oe os ee Coffee , ; egg on — Lotl { Pi ( 7 ) 2025 She | . P.-D, | ; , ‘ | service: cash security and references re- von, » } Ss. eat. « , rR o8S) N- ~ t% i ‘ ° r7r7 rv T" “™:~-r 4 KI OINTER—Apply J1230 Lemp. a . a. n. age ane experience. F- | P.405. Post-Dispatch. (ea) “ - : aa F rant kot Grand fen first-class: —* ' PRI MA fo run meaner lag. lers. Flee HR. - ‘ 48_HR. W EEK. CRI ‘N. eat, : SG ARE C ? WAN AND WIFR— ‘s | MEN—Two. with experience in forss'ry an¢ a a $$ ar . 4% ton. MAI | janiter —S hanes en on a Sor | landscape work. Apply Monday. *:50 4. ‘APER HANGERS—Two: also painters: PRE SSMAN— For jobbers: well experience. DEN -MARTIN MFG CO ruc K tg ‘ERS— And | laborers. a = And first- ] | c an ” ‘ iv % k: ul SE rig? 14 N. Oth ei I. , unfay. It to 2 4125 Glasgow. a ciass wages, references required. Call att ul- | _™. F, J. Endres 654s “miley. wo = Mn TM MN — = wn mn a eC ee y N D A ; TUTOR—For boy in — shool work, ee YOUNG M AN 18 th ral , OT =b Ag ’ . oy Ps acne ress man. A | lanphy st. MEN. —Or young men, to sell goods on trains PAP rp HA NGER (jood to. paper 4 smal PRESS\MV AN ys ) A! GR y. TIOT. y. ~ Tks Post-Dien ee R ELEC. ge Pe ee nary WAReR: | eo Pe ow SS eee sy © : Light factory work ST furnis A : ress n or good make-ready. man fort . > _ ae AS K YPESETTE pans 3 old, to learn the | CO.. perience unnecessary : one liv ‘ing in Caron- b | th eft. , ‘ . z « . id . ini shed; can do work af er - or hours . F > ore ‘ab presses; sien iy work J bs FOR VMLISS PICKETT. i@) T I es ETTER For imprint work. Co.. T1'2 S. (c) stock department; pesitions all_ permanent PAPE Rt LER—Steady work: 8 hours LPHOLSTERE : ; = “ . si rm per = ee eee ae , RERS—On chair wor ae ~ MAN~—High- class. a white, at with advancement. Box K - 342. P.-D. (3) (" O.. Second and Arsenal. -. av. “Sh: alle ross Printing Co 419 N ith (os p RES “She tg ae - an ene r. x, pone Es 9 B “w = a working condition. wo: 3 Main. ° es * ‘par. A ply | once, to drive Ford truck and assist por-| MEN—To learn on woodworking machine, tienes ~ tees ae... |} PAPER RULER—Viret-c ase. steads work. | Vine. | 3 oo. a an “Reliable, 2305 Rutger et. Roel 2 UPHOL STERER At once. Moar E =e CANDY C 5. 512 | @ rapidly | and Paim. _ (e) | Ce P. Hoeckel BB. & L. Ca, Deaver PRICE CLERK—By large jobbing house Sf TI DRILLE ER--At quarry at Blair om VUL : perience, 4% Y MAN—T ar eee. SER I STE an | ~ , . ~ si - I I handlin iron. steel and machine shop s#ip- " ™ ‘ "LCAN a ~State age, ex a3 q : — yy h to run freight nga MEN—10, Monday morning, Lucas and Hunt ( AN I AC TORY HE ue PA} APE R HA A NG ;-ER Sit and de +4 cor ator. pile = n we i a ve had revious experience . wc ~ ed. ried er single. names of former enti , : OU NG I A rag Bn Eno os useful; $50 rd. and Kirkwood-Ferguson tracks, at 7,4. wants work; first-ciass workman. Vic D: 1 and extend! ni invoices in our line STENOGRAPHER— With progressive 4 references and other details, Box Sate G ehasing agent an a noeme Z eaaned : thie ie an excellent epportunity for a. | MEN—21 to &5. for factory and warehouse PASTE BUY Experienced. 4087 N. Broad PRINTEKS— Kevboar ad operators, assistant oss fy ——————— —— ‘ “ANT ‘enced on aS man now holding a minor position |-MAN-—-To work ‘'n creamery; good chance for work: hustlers with reference: $100 per BLE SEAMERS GROOY- wa) re casterman nd hand compositors. Ad- ot BOGE. \PHERS— Typist: Monday morn , y hee ro os . = a sy “¥ nd} d a larme mail order house: in anviica- | right warty; ene who can drive Ford truck month to start Box M-307, Post-Dispatch. , Ps , , - 2; er ee ee ae ‘ess The ef —— Stephens Printing ng. good salaries, Roval Tyrvewriter Coe.. . 7 4 - = gen . nding a Be Works . high school = PASTE BOY—And paper cleaner. Cail ~~ “Sew Mie , Empjovment Dep't fai Ane evoertence and salary ¢x «es “wana Be E ines *~ babed, ie $ Lang Lumber Co.. Main and Mont SASTRY COOK —Aasiatant Missauri Athietic RIN ATK SECRETARY —Married man, particulars about Waco. aa | : —_ . x Box J-153. Poat-Dispatc | MAN. -At once, experienced on turning. band gomery. (e) THE BRECHT CO 1210 Pp - = = we Ass! stant. Missouri Ath! $e °8 wears of awe high school education, must vour experience. education, religious train “> a dg ed verk oh Go “i -— - wrirh. - | ** ts ie ; le » POE - ‘a fe) | conditions and good wages. Box J-1 ost- A > . , 'PATTERN MAKER- “Wood. Bodine Pattern scribe notes accurately on Underwood m good s@iary (to th: right man. Box A-ii6 WAITER _Expertenced. Cnion a AST ANCE MAN--On elevator ond —Dispatch fc8) nae — inquire $843 been enusen — MULLAN PHY : fel) Co.. “17 Market : ‘hine: mrust be good on composition; touc Post-Dispatch sietiniamiiaiami ak tai aa e Market st. | i Ee YOUNG 7M AN. ab ne. empioved. Ro (el) work: goed Opportunity fer right party “— N AND BOYS— —Kight: fac tory work. St. fachine 4100 ‘tate at Fast r 1e@y)! Cos ae lired Call Sayman man capabie of handliin ; . —— + S. . . =. - i) al Jory te . " +7 : ’ —rs = ; - ' ; + selling corTre- — . . e : 4Xxc MAN—Capadle i doing | Apply Haas-Lieber Gro. Co.. Sth and Clark Be ay eneet as oe‘ se a wed ad Pen- METAL PATTER N MAKER— ib Louis Ut. ‘ te Bide 2117 Fi ank! —2 sessceaniiinteniedetinciiliinidiatnipainetti spondence without dictation must have W 7 oT ER Steady: ” good work ood al act nande er ae painting. pipe work. _fel) rose haif block north of Angelic a. Brass Foundry. 4019 Forest =Apply © “ eet PATTERN MAKERS-——- Wood nd meta Plea Me T mR--Industrial propesition: hav f some Knew! ledge of advertising: $100: cond _bermanent. @ | x _ Grand _ Be King ment of large r | rer a Bc Post-Dis. fc) | partment wholesale house; cood opportuni- + eagamae —— ee: ai Broadway and class men appiv. 2130 Pine. st first per hour; mention age and experience. | Bos a Wal PAPER nS —Apoly Ue. ” ry 3 & seek wails. rs ae Hotel. lod ¥y: state ome and salary expected; refer. Olive poli¥ reom ) (ec) } . — (oa) M-3T3. Post-Dispatch, 20). Poast-Dirnateh ae I oa . ALL °A - ALANIS mph aE brig bo > —j oe 0S Pine. SESSA SOk_ Fiat _Bost-Diepatch. (c) MN——Bright ambitious young men for gen- MILLINERY MAN—Experienced, to run a! PHARMACIST—Registered. short hours. no PROOF RE ADERS—Steady day work for 2 STOC K BOY —SW OPE SHOE Pe A. aston a ht y- In ‘ : MA N— Ma , Reed o.. Pk as Simeon et App ae ae Pe natel miteSen. _Meyer Bros. Drug Co.. 4th and Clark. (c) right party. Box M-61, Post- Dispatch. (i), woman would do. Box F-223. Post-Dis. («) curate: “$48 per week. Gross oo Ms te MB a a Wases. et or : of ern census ——— ) ge Be room, upstairs, room 308 'MEN—Able-bodied. for warehouse work: MILLWRIGHT—MPour or feed mili “aor - ee ee ¢ o%. HS >i ‘Mi st. “rl stint STOCK CLERK—Must write. legibie hand. ™: PAPER CU NE as -- E oer na 3 expected. Add E)- 0. oy . a a —For general allround work: ing orders. _Tis: Easton | av ( “abany 8976 ic) SOLDERER ——— E 4 P E R [- TR CK DRIV i :R—Must aiso Work || Saas YOUNG “WMAN—Te age and experience; w ‘s Reliable nonunion man, first- MAN--¥ en ) r S. Broadway - Youn $$ | Pp - : pioyment: ood wages. Beehier W. &. ’ ‘ a . - #3: “Apply nd mach ee Sepeate, lnebane | eet PAPER HANGERS Painters. ‘scrapers and| ployment: good wages: IZED OIL CANS; 60e PER = TtK POINTER arma ae BP APPly SHAPLEK 288, _Poat-Disnateh or rh me Tyler 11T3R.' Pr intine Ce room 24 ‘7av ? rooms in Webster Groves; paper and paste 3940 Easton (07) : Colet 3g Apply Standard Laundry ' MEN—For whoajesale house, young men for LOUIS BASKET & BOX * ah S421 Killot av. - ply 306 N. 4a :) : “4 Pfeiffer Chemical Co. ith and rena c? Ee excellent opportuni bl — - . — — — ae | " “i te s . ‘ * ™ , oung man | an NO Rielide salary to right man. steady work Krentier Bros. Co., lth | per month. Shelton Rama Hat Co., L508 Me: f Park: highest wages paid 8.4 , ‘NCR 4 tor LS3oy. Sox gat -D4 (oy co.: sa@lary to start $125: state u- oat -0)' e 3 ent devends on re- Washington. te) ™. for Memor al ars: Ene ag - EXPERIENC E D DOT - om wo eee ———— - ———- -- w..... "EF Bo | Post-f spare h. nm Soeueareeemed Cati ion and experience. Box D- a. » ~~ ae Dis Poet-D epaten ee a 3 eler; cal work iD «a tion experience and names of Preferred: $25: give age and past experienc ” ae . . y YO . : 2 gga A overs. Apoticstiva confiden.| ‘mn your answer. Box R-1s9. Poat-Dis, = — “i cents ver hour, pay every da} ERS AND PRESS HAN DS. 2A Franklin after 12 o clock Sunday - oer Es ' union shop: no trouble teady work: 4 look d you are convinced Repiv. g opportunity for advance: iment ive full ps - ‘ or stock de- METAL POLISHERS-—And buffers; oo apres ca ‘ iT ae di ie ss and phene number Box ticulars in reply Box [-401. a on i *. te = Alle PAPER CLEA} . AN wR ZW Put, oy “EEE ; company : good ° millinery fa tory: 1 ~ t j “ly . m i} . ° WAL 4 cR CL. By, eral office work. Appiy to Mr. Simpson. S g00G opportunity for night or Sunday work: elderly man o: men ist be above average. fast and ar- CO.. Tenth and Olive. (@) WALL PAPER a. ‘Lid A NERS Steady ee e ‘State age, referene 158. hom_Dis ) peakhoe *) steady positions with promotians. Box K- Posey 5 ay Png Corno Mills. Qt ARRY MI We per hour rand and one who can ond micrometer preferred. aes t " ent wagee Beil (leaning C ‘ QO aoaees a ee te ee os meat | MAN-—-For Southern city. high-grade, ex | 319. Post-Dispatch. id) it kory Evermann_ ion not, Co not essential: salary $00). Box F.17 > _T) Y 4 MEMO SE MEN Experiences for : ‘ M.251, yee Dia, | enced kalameitn door man. to take ME MEN—Strone for warehouse: all inside MILLING MACHINE HARDS_Lews ati QUARRY TaN Mic Hour, at Fa! ling Spri STUCK + "LER = hi mae Haas-lLieber (ireeery (6, MAN —Mida ged Germun to attend furnace charge of manufacturing and developing of wor rk: all permanent positions. Box K-J31, ing Machine Co.. 3763 Forest Pore 3 __ tc ' Mn a } IN “ Paat 8t Lovie Stone Co. Ss =P nes. evod ssiary and sie, TaPBy hoe ae 2 er 788 Rela BK. work, 426 Lake av ; prea: Box 3-5, _Post-Disnatch. ian oa a sa LW RIGHTS— ”, ALSO an ata ag 4 : q 4 Wl RADIATOR MANA’ to ‘radiator and fender pt i, Fecommenced ADviy Chapman @ WATCHMAKERS—Nice work; ' erate and bo MAN—Pasteurizing; who can run neice MEN—Young. for stock department: goo IN VICINITY OF ST. I OPEN rebate tan Me@ern Aute Beanie Coe.. mith Co. 20 8. 2d. st. a) highest wanes inh the ets. ."s 2a and Ciar ‘x. x a | Pasteuriszer: stea work: good wages. salaries ta start ha w ith preepec ts of a Mix : : v ; : aa AR: » 2s AN \ I; . teurt Olive 4 . ron K ‘ +s BERK — -Man to work. in Stec i “and Post - Dispatch | ct) «©2355 Louifiane av. between 8 and 1l:sg ~ ' — ie eary w or no Py > - ¢ . a * So . we: eg I way ae eal. ris ). Dr a: - this line will be eonsidered. : , i 3 ampie to others: department or mercan. WHITENER—M. Gerlach, 1014 mer months: ve and 4 long job. ais Locust. See Frank Ken- : al P. O. Drawer 930, Birmi nghan wil understands both m pk ab merca PAii ee | Beier in furoitare store. Apply outside work. to cook. 50R@ nah. Sunt (ct) | Ale. ef State age. education and ex- 7 een , XING for advancement in larae eat.af town oe, | WHITENERS—Two quad, and 7 | Waterman. Forest t 945. : (eT) WEN—Two. colored. experienced with | MOLDERS—Benen and squeezer motders. ° ‘ : te . " v1 - cantile concern. den eel ‘ sites MS Bamberger You ; Maewtet te manase~ t;) MAN—-Younr, about 22 vears old, for general | and ax. to work in timber: salary $3.30 per pmendy work: Righest wages | Apply St. perience. Box A-339 P.-D. *' ompound and vuleanizing, who {3 produce " wy wr 48, INDOW CLEANERS Wire oe - ee Se m work around factory « .. Appiy to J, Ww le. Vallev “i vw Casting Co., * # rea 4- 7 ’ ; e and notion i‘ it ik enn esaee indow (leaning m. AN— Of . ©ppertunity for advas Saeeuk with oe Mo. Phone icinioch uk ae we. ic) thoroughly understands the mak- confiden tia! whether” martion st.. Memohie, Teon — . . day. 10. or singie. chureh affiliated and pest record WINDOW LEANERS—Have « uh f | . concern, Ca i Mo y ermine. WEN Work in lar * Mat Ihk R-——SS ry | . - - ~~ ~- . Yr ge wholesale house no ¢ —s . - +) Der day. epportinity for PH‘ YTOM: RAP H é R—Younz wan experience! + > 2 - - : of " . e, m. ’ ; bai tierves, ene abie te run Sider ond Vinemet ©, 2058. 18th st. perience required: opportunity for advanve- apeien man to become superintendent: open in printing Kotak nik ruren a Siilwe ings ol ubbe r stamps, “ ho wants a ee en ee ee ne eee ——_ neg * c ; —s O Lae gee aaeer, yg aide Se ee ote 5" Noth as Suacey morning. © ‘Box. MM “ * ee De ~ 8 a ba — — > en pe rmanent position with rood “4 ot _2a feor eS ee ae” ‘3 usid clean: ay bait. r and winter. for outside werk around _te 12. oN. Sth st Be ts. _ Pies ete winieniocimaapisiii Cs © UCHER—301 Fidelity Bk = WANTE ; St PERIS TENDENT > . Saturday. “all 5 tr Be fe) | ama! private home. Take Creve Coeur M BN = young. neat appearing to travel NEWSP. ‘ PER M A xy. Ae news Writer and oa I ao NS So ‘ HEF ol 5 i ad BE’ Hi if. | n ; . = + ht A N TED—. a ht aes s F ARIS rEeEN 1 Ff. ‘ ' WooDwW ORK ER — re - Lake car to Burna Stati 2 "ae ane wae ' rite is tt % - i :} Soesiee _ a» | tere “alaryv $45 00 ne reel: ft ¥ an organized ani going sash. door and ta De > & s on, walk 2 biocks with manacer’ expenfes advance . iter im Illine own of Jom ~ . il. ais er Wee o > . > P 4 ia Sane ~ : bs bl | need, ADpi\ me " 17 mies PIANO ha iT INFIFR rt Ao Bees it Re ie Ee e millwork fartor,. leds ated ir VWiddile W oe We uw IRKING 7 ike -— | Rorth to Baltimore av.. ask for Mr. Lake. Monday mornine 9 to I2. T. Tl. Haley rom St. Louis, middie-aged man preferre:. - mn" _o- sete ith-Re ane ““s + Applicant must peseces. knowledge of ia per hour. out ef tew MAN Or voman, eee me as correspend. Marviand Hote! ‘ ENeeeA ameromnet an : te: New Olive Hotel, 19th and Ulive. (ed) P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. 1108 Olive vet) Moines, lowa. (C) Excenemt svo0le, Hos J 190. PD. —- ee — ees = — a a ee wrapper. ‘Exceisior Laundry. ; ; t ;

Page 75

CNDAY, aH 21, 1920, a aa . | ED [.... _ SUNDAY, ) MEN, Bove = §©=©>FSsWx MARCH 21, 1920. es m= 700 W ; oes EMANTED-MEN. BOWS) __ HELP WANTED OMEN AND GIRLS T Voieie. wan’ en scinsieniipeintapemanteaiene TT ete WAN ED — Is the Eseombtine: oe Fre EN EONS tee > WANTED—MEN. BOYS. |. AGE LS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? — ie rk oI ve : ee: vA f entire weodturning pliant, do- Satie —For etengrapdie. © sieciask ae an4 ‘AG OL LL LPL L AL GP LL LP SE ee on SALESM 1EN WANTED aca CR Ce CORRE ee POST-DI - Victor 1497 3 . of every description; state ex-| Tr popitions: ~ ENTS— Big AOTC NR wget: ; ~ SALESMEN == —_—— L. ae pd a _Trvewriter Co,. E Royal | venti easy; 5 start! ing in- W ATER STIL! , rm nn | WANTED conte eee an Seine Co. ae to PF nam Pepe hmborment Dest ?. 4 to omer. Chey -cotltng auto accessories: sell | me L ‘three al barge A heavy | SALESMEN—3 « experienced high elaes a SALESMEN WANTED: ats. Call bef a Mg. Carvin at OWs st., | ng Men f . | 4 ealers, agents: exclusive terri- : | s€nger automobi) pas. LESMEN—Ftve ore 415. ti, O. | or Clerical W ark | ee Write quick. Jubi -. y. low e salesinen for now light ure exnertie “press- | SALESMEN—f ’ o. * —_ - | 38 to ¢ ta a ubilee Mfg. Co., 8101 exXpress or parce t tl Priced car with progr men tO sei] advertisi pac Ph line salestrnen. ca'l tailor: steady wa ea. ER At 1004 N. 7th. Thos. Hayes. | Sary. of gg SEA praia experience unneces- | SS mas._Neb. (99) | ceive your ow hey Prdea! for distilling’ water aa eter for good men fressive company’ aaned national publication: wr stace fo cata pays | | sfpee ane dope $760 ent stores, for iitnehen end W e Teach You the Real et i - a cs S115 Pine; money any time. IGH HARDWARE Co. }* He ee ao with ieem or auto. who can for automobile batteries and drinking pur- INKS aT Box F-24. Post-Dispatch. fe) ber om y fora guod and offers unusual| missi January and Feb ; aa ‘st te B “ ae i Hine: ewer $87 CS | FOUNG MEN —Sovetal brig | Sees Rae HR cae gee hy Seagth eeem Bia Oraha_ eet Tee eR LS gine | st ontey dates enter ; ores Ser b hatchets. 2 ayo td | Beet vera bright, oF -y yearly income: this $00 STARTS you in phonograph = Sat or on commission : ae te the Geal- = National Bank Bide. ne Co,, 800 . “Sibiny st.. “chicago, 3 Thos. Keily eh. immediately ; to learn} + Winona, Muth NI) any recorda; ela on guaranies: our plan tt nl ae te Mite, Co. 2701 X ivjaioral distributors on a atent tool SALESMEN | ~ - B4c Soar, 8-hour day: Y¥ ehicle ENTS See > ranies; Our plan in- —oewell_Av.. St. Louis. Mo. fc) or R &@ patent too S. O31 Bas rk; n. ain m =c postage for free samp! sures quick sales and big vrofita. cretary, | SALESMEN— 1» m... 152 Ls. Bron Pay, - aist Lucas. Andrew eon fer | a d : Pp ting ; must be steady Fo particulars; no splashing water stra ne | | £26 Reaper Block, Ba Ry sah Span eles to y Bn aoe nd package xi SHAPER STORE ee a 3 SAN AG bly 4440 Ste nd willing to learn; steady em- Unnecessary’ @ Seed Pit oe: eee | | 6.380,000,000 NICKELS go into the movies 16 com. on $35.60 aset.:) w to furgish ‘bend; @ monaprtehing crete | Sixth and Washington. {c) | nationality. _ + ne fe a eo ployment. Applv lin st., Y. wie » 73 Frank- yearly; with our mail-order tty 7 t d? G. B. Williams Co., “i Ww . Onio ay. A. a lifetime. Eitatten Sais SO ui8s | \ AZIN: | : GE eg eg a a e BUGGY ppty RELLAN CE NGEXTS wealie anil ; (99) | posting = movie patrons you can make bis | Eas ®@ Co., 5188 | i [AG LINE MEN + las Ss c) 99) ’ e be t ing orders for fast | our spare time. Address W | Be N—25 , S ; n ; > W ANTER. Gut IRON | FINISHERS—Banner | CO., 2204 N. Broadwav.| ors alee raincoats: hundreds of or. aBox 31 D. Station L, Brooklyn. N. Amel phandle a bonafide proposition: ealesme com | ALESMEN— HS for one sale. So:ne of our no Be ee, MAS Paes aeltatieen: new oftten: | ; m Wo 4630_Sha (c4) (e2) | Collect: sample coat free SS eee “SHOOT.A-LITE.’ | Pg good hustier can earn $100 | ,0}2 established com r 4; 7; crew managers: write tod Manager t | ~ te vrite er . pany; 1 record: | Frie Oday. MAnAger . and good w MAN—Colored = city lot; board, be gr Intelligence dept.; willing to | Bld lyear Mig. Co.. Dent. Ten, oneteel: | vetatt pew gas lighter: sample to agents, G0c:| bry —_ - rR nome or Monday at groc- ko oe to 300 satisfied customers and Friend Bide... Kansas City. Mo. | & LOTHING ages, wep. bet: eiroseiian” ages: references: | detail: will be treated ‘co SenGaential, Mes wn} IGEN Tey te Mo Ww NORSHOFF x Co.. | SALESMEN Senter uvesteck in Calliechinn oe ohh ee een | ACCIDENT INSURANCE MEN | § ie | : “. id “and - . Post-Dispatc! — x M make 500 ner cent profit hand 1848 Waveland C | “mt yin selling Insurance| easy to no oil or stocks;, £ E | ' e (el) ch | auto monograms andling . and av., Chicago. | Or books, to work small towns tn y torms for purchasers. Montezuma_Im- xperienced monthly premium man want- | : Pe ; GTON AV “a MAN With experience in ¢ te | WA , Window letters, Ad one pictures, 10.000 MILES instead of 5000; no more blow- and Arkansas; $100 to $1! 50 per ee a ement Co., 530 Phelan Bidg., San of ed to take charge of established business: hp si Al i ; : | hin et Sits. ‘Co. Dept. 3. _ Here Is a Real Opportunity , | _servitie. ee een Ca-! Scquaiased With tae meas? tek on TO SELL OIL STOCK IN , man we are seeking must have . & : &- ot N. Vandeventer. oS; | gg Ambitions, | active men between’ the sges | AGENTS =r : saa nen, , eee in the permanent | SALESMAN—For Northern Missouri t finance himself! no objection to a sideline; Jilinols. An TIilinots 8 ambition. brains and ability to” = : IS C lothin Co. > 7 N—To work in cafeteria. Mar- | for “ela eee tee, Sanat qradua. es. | tion for goed ee aes ae — | peat orders Ce ee —— a > he fb a om feanies ox in selling ce. ntl sitean an cae eo and | ans ns sells to ae ee wtreng | work. Proven ability means pro- & g = "quetti el. 18th ‘and Washington. (cv) ' future and good p nce Tniimitted | wear 12 months or renia 7; mue We give exclusive State and cou ty > mpliements; permanent position; at- ' . x -— ost-Dispatch. . ere high-class salesmen who hay 4 ¢ th s st ee . G MAN—For factory work. J. F. la- ae, ay full. particulars ine ares et te: “spare sinus: steady woe ge FE Fr ion nn under your label. Fu enty tigate saa | ae proposition *. oo who "can ea Aaa a ary and upward per. se ning ability. “Box JA, Port-Diaepatch. ave motion to highly paid executive : ig principals : (e) = ei Co.. 100 Walnut st. (c) | FO. Cann eeTON ADDING MACHINE. ton, O. e Hosiery Co., 5737 Ames st.,- Day-| and samples. Tour sales guaranteed. Bach SALESMEN— Write fox nt snatch (ce) | -enab aunnemee Bk Bg Bn a net | D : position. Highest of references ; % | nd krade $1200 up: tonty oa MAN Handy with carpenter tools, |“ SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR | sou $1 anions tet reverabie and eathee of ‘our prodicts tune ploage your cyatomers| gia"tjculary ¢din #0002 1 oe AE AG og ress esmen eo, @ ime Dp; x ' ) ~ a ; e . : gr achers’ Autiey, ‘FUNC —For eral office work; ge | A-1 COPY MA ette rails _ablece for. rts ol 4 _ieather- e~ assured pn Be if you ene ‘Os ot ape pa d for men. stun’ Seationas ‘Bales: | pone ren F yy mr while learning. Call and be F We have established territories open giving telephone number. Add. i ‘ Oak Hill RR . pceite Ss The Asther M N 8 co log of fabrics and Rn ay pee awe mae once, Only a few exclusive} eo Tr. Aas'n. Dept.: 322. Chicago. (eR) | can a: omy aon. nace a ame vou |¢ oO aise a THE EMSHEIMER Ppisiee E-340, Post. ‘Dispateh. i ‘ A. Federer.” ° race af § i iin bookkeeping —depariniont recognized Sa veCtiae ee pumezeny. Mf. a? © A Fe eg te Parker | We are the BE gh cm Pye * iy = er —w - “re old established St. Eoaks | Bide e Fullerton | SO. 2130 Superior av.. Cleveland, an | —_——-——-— -—— ON e tenes dump wanona’ DD cance Box R-293. Post-Dispatcn. ous lumbus. Ohio, occupies two floors of | AGENTS— We anton. 0. | products in the world. References, any bank, | svecessfally "acil a hin ing salesman that can | SALESMEN—If you can appreciate lean: | C INDEPENDEN ° irview and Kings" hist “64 fanG MAN—Must be hustler; to jo! “ae | athe a seven-story building. newly “nishing everything: ymen and womer | ae Soames, eens Caeeey ee railroad | sition w'll pay at Tt monthly tea | ottatie tan teak a high-class investment | POR Yor vad : | — | t producer. Box M-511. Post-D1 ering. one at vou can firmly offer to TR AIT MEN os : Bend rd and . : y : ae 45, larger ar round: working hours 8) C®#sential: Government crea ; hy or finish. a e : et state experience and saj- Worthy to become a permanent AGENTS—#00 shaves from one blade. awre proportion; our propesitien ag sl png 5. - to 6; goo d future. J. lL. Freund, 816 Frank- 3 gn hg ta to salesmen able Rg mission basis: eS ‘= pant ae charges. High class werk for . “ ’ ng fea c ; e line j : opportun | rea oa. is & ure; only one man | oa) psien sell this epeciaity | a oy if you cannot | earnings, as merchandise is based on otk larmest. port men—the thing most of the % And saleswomen, to tak you fail Siting life | prices amd old rtrait men in the countr 2 e orders preserve cost of vroducti j S y are x Beit. | Ruee Tetters ft: ftumiser S™cS* "Tne ois | ive seu etalon tee-assee’ oe we e ‘ © spot. strop does it: representativ ves wanted; to a county: now is the time to get in on the for our high- A 4 ~gTrade made-to-measure ladies’! o peration. Jerome Laadt, Pres., 8 S&S. vt and Ma 4 ; - lL. Gray. rearetta. 4 pa . Post-Dispatch. (cr | — genta advertising family. vour | three §-ho - 4 ie do filing and make him-| S\¥ Wil contain convincing proof of ~| Wholesale and retail, gust a See Pay : a el B geveral eeeful in office; experienc: | guiness. Address the Production oof of hay nd | thousands being sold: nen, Semone: profitable tire business; a number of our men ; 2 Nee : a "4 - state age. Box H-409, eae See es Pe one anaser ' ape tong exclusive territory to en” | oe over $200 per week: you have wanted | end men's raincoats: unusual! large commis. | - oy Seer ge gona pore | GMMR be coon ‘st fgures wala | Corey AGENTS—MEN Burke Mies Co. Devt DA tapiono.™*”: | See "AU eae’ yore hk Che’ baat pips: | forehs unig eae gis Finedrand Rais | SAL BaMEN Faller Broatay, New York City Sal def cr catales i § ¥ * — ae a res; , ee nis ae | —Bi N. a ° roposi- nedDran ie . e rocer! - a e i... aes Kings: 9 gp Box_D-379. pee Disnateh | iy | AGENTS—Several live wire saleamen. Ap-| prices.’ RL Ry et sie Sepertaniss. Se SAN: Welle We. Satere | oes Co,, Cleveland, 6. d Rain- | “cating olls, roofing, stock powder. auto- STOCK SALESME!} WANTED | tion’ ® “rents Yeu is a ing "How | & oe . tex a ae ool drag} ply Reom 305 Granite Bidg.. betw 4 { prices; $80 daily profit easy: no capital ce | ANDREWS”. Ay a a ane SALESMEN—Recent advance in standard | mobile supplies, phonographs to farmers, .. “® know what a wi ; LEACH ° - ears of nowin ; fe man: references." an . x inthe city; goed ealary. Hox| “2210 *. m.. Monday. eS wired: write for bonus plan. Desk B-co, | 120-81 Cherry st ad a make rubber tires makes our highgrade,| TeBcbmen and other consumers by sam- food live -atoc 00 ood edge.” wonte. A | 5 eg ng Bh . & nces, Box , a “g436. Port-Dispatch a ick) | AGHENTSB—Can vou sell to coicrea | » — Germent Co., 79 Fitth av , Sa a ola ‘prices, “Sal ee ae ike hot Getes | Sorimee messen gape ie” i Kos “” everthing to be t. We have. - c . ea a we | Write B : people? | Ork. ” . Salesmen wanted to sel! dire , cessary; sat ction aran- x tew ue with te. TAKERS ae Ex FOU MAN—To také nares of West End ecker Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS_S ~ (c) | AGENTS. WANTED—WOM EN to car ow ner: big profits. Auto Tire Glen? teed: commiesion advanced: 47 ee in Ser feswe Allin } the ioe Ag ye ; Pa ‘a sentato office. Call Ca amy 5108. G22 AGEN “ame less they weed by -gTip brushes: Aust- ee ee ee ine House. 1300 W. m th, Chicax business Write Loverin & Seewnn Co. ~ viiaginoed we a a esmen ail : fs ° ” i mA stiles ; . A. * ‘ lay out men a “a a thes Who are experienced in siice ol “4 | tomobile brushes, Wy urniture dusters, au-| LADIES—$2.50 an hour’ sellin | SALESMAN--For St. uis: permanent o- | Wholesale Grocers, 1707 6. State, St., A. RK. SHEFVER & COMPANY, = d pe NG MAN—Between 25 and 80 years old; | -eat. leases or lands. Phone Forest} maker of the vear: are the big moner-; waterproof kitchen apron; ane Guareeeees sition; excellent fupuse: reference ves Chicago, Til. (cOV) Establirhed 1894, If e ge and hb di — ° ~ pe, mechanically taclined and under- | | ve sales ms exclusive territory for! dering: sell to every home: dainty un- | man now selling to railroads and ind ey ain Floor Holland Butidi | you are a real salesman and : bs In war hinery. Box F-508, Pos | AGEN TS— | live saies people. North Ridge Brush C c 3 ‘ home: dainty, durable. plants. industrial | SALESMEN—One hundred f | Olive O80. Inv lies . : Se «Bue oe ES I Beg STS—Make a dollar an hour Bell | 225 Clark st.. Freepert. il. ae ee See Pee ae ee tres, Themes | fy Peint Corpse rice, Brennen, qrproption- | mosth parned by lve Sion "ablemaan aa entment Brokers. Olive 2831 not making more than $20 per “SatING MAN—Must write legibly. Apply) jaair, a patent patch. Instantly:mends | AGEN | 2 BS 7 Camp st., Dayton, O nt Corporation. Syndicate Trust Bid t a pene fel) j s | aks i i ‘. is | AGENTS—$100 weekly ‘ ‘ ile = mt ' between 2 i ag.. ng our goods as side line: merc a | . ; S — * ae. — Zukoski Mere. Co., e) ' _ BE saa yp , Sainple free. Mender | eee agents e\ sealer bearedeniaa fur- “rewest bi ~ &3 ae — time; ontng 'SAl SEN re “eT food r ee ren ee oe Bn mg att gor leading metas pd apecia!- day, it will pay you to answer ; . a Fy ASA TR Ce | os elous new automobile inven nths 2 - cuaranteed to we ae e ood products di-| ‘ ® @ sale: mited number of mer- ties with b a ICTURAL STEEL SOUNG MAN—To — in builder's hardware “adna: bie nonce. ah _seover sprees; ontie ae y ane life of any ns eg - a eee ~e ee ee —: work: | thoked p oy en ao. — eee oo only Salesman on; — line second to none: | an evening ter en dhe bee this ad. No samples or insur- ; 7 ferartment: must have some experience. nr fits: nd; sells on _ sight; | | cost firs ay. Territory goin like wild-: Ames fy _~ : siery CO | must be able ¢ > = con nission: he n covering territory 80 to © | man With proven record f " lg y : : | = Bree. Haw. Co.. 810 Washington. | For write for particulars. Pitt Co., 407{| fire; $26 sample outfit free. Meets P - Javion. O ot 0 le to give $500 persona! bond; our 48@¥s, employed steadily the past year or; lines. Strateht of success with other | &lCe. ou call on business me — | wih av.. Pittsburg, Pa ican, | Ovee Co.. Dept. 3 ‘rite quick. $15 WEEK expens d | salesmen make from 825 to 850 per week. | °% er, who has first-class ref ent salary, drawing eccount for : . , 7 7NG N—About 18, for clerical work, ; _ it ————— en 88. Louleville, Ky. : ses advanced; no cenvass- Apply Jewel : - 99 Stes, . i a references need ap- | ¢Xpenses. and liberal commi _~ rv ’ 4 a twa Uns: 5 ieve with slaim department Pay hepa | AGENTS— Any enn handy men can ake AGEN TS—$00 a week to special men ~ gine Mel eee ——— apointing agents for Mr. Tevion. Co., Inc., 2211 Pine. te | ply. inneapelle Art Noverty Co., —" t-r Thorough akan aepenie saan 3 appointment. Don t answer | M.32A8. : Be terre Box E-14. Post-Dispatch. (8) | tera: best o th our gold window sign let- Stare by automobile and introduce 230y/ _Reliable Mfx. Co.. 305 SS Se nears: | BALESME N—To carry ni ' SALES ane ‘ nee | a? SR ge sales manager at our expense, ‘To unless you are a hustl : oc ; t onearth. Slann Sign Sy stem, D candle power coal-oi] | mo Bldg... Chicago. | gh-grade line of ESMAN—I will make room in r fy. submit full particular ° er and a 4 @ vorne MAN—*ingle and willing. to ship troit. 2k e- dairym h ’ 4 tantern for tarmers. $3.50 PER sv i mens and boys’ caps, on 10 per ce com. | ganization fo ] , ~ a? ng . = experience and are, age. sales : ] ’ oo - (089) ymen, ucksters, gwardners. co - vo. iL DAY paid one lady in h tow { nt co r @ Salemfnan over fo years average earnings In applica- Saiesman ( ll ~ . RR “easy — =i net ty Pa Mla, nant AGENTS— mulja’s” ae ony = ~ , ete. We furnish iin mate oh cc Wott eo a. distribute free circulars ay (A eine j ee Sa Rag 5 r live wire vou of age, who can qualify strictly es to ehatl s ean (opportunity to advance to a ‘ ° a ’ unday H, S . #3 3 ‘ inte: - ouse id sa 3 . ‘ ' F , 0 conolic ‘evor . > 5 rs my . ' to . - withot : , acter ‘ ‘ ) | mam 6 €aies8 nial a " ‘ ; man oreferred. mite Be ee exverience. Box. B-184._ Poat-Dis. particle: here's real opportunity | Zor heid particulars. Thomas Mfg. Co.. 6807 Post Nonalcoholic favoring, Pe eae posi- | trouble, Unique Cap Mfg. © e000 | acted 004 fa et. ee sewer |f nd Da PaTERe ick marked apility Robinson, Jefferson Hotel. Mon- oat Mo. Sarna MAN—To take car f ; a . nin bg y housewife wants few for AGENTS at Pe a TRAE ae C8 anes . } Grand av.. St. Lovis, Mo. i ‘e?7, | and congenial . : . ‘ Chicago —" is idg., - ge 2 ark, Mo. | 900: e of stock and! home. Lvor AGENTS-—5 rT i. Ce} genial, and a position in wl ~- aay i assortment work ee | = himself generally useful ie wehehoaie | GaERTE it pos F.. ath st, New ies ENTS poll what millions want: a mew. ge -s hn Ihe ke seeding your spare time | Ss AL "ESMEN—BIG MONE Y RELLING BES 4 he * en of his rea) value. This is poe Ft eeeeee tees oc > . q a ) and a iter, (16 Mervhants- B ser use; chance a rN SS 9U earn le t * Sw rtra : eates tre- sae ‘ al ad i arnon rac G 7 nent and W t endl e e | . og : - cicada gg « . Box 5-408, Post- ee sagem get our guaranteed } melars — pt ee oe interest; absolutely . different: families of your no experience ee | ROE - ee SABES i CEN start and an Cg aE, “4 - IF this adverti ‘tee e ora ede bldg. _ ed) R—For outside w oc >; * line regdy enormous an a ¥ r ng - fe * nol mous— aema nd; . t Sur s” Berv- Sary. rit c " for full art : » - . ’ ‘ av! Nf Wa d fo COT one - us . re- | bs ertise ent ‘do geen Dv 4 . wholesale : ee - , ‘a ? ork. 260 @ TorNG MAN--Advertising company wants FE sate ON, i Js profits: experience un- ice; liberal credit: outfit , ate American Pro oh io ao OT1 A partic lars. | Uw THE LE: AT ‘ ra for onsistent effort ‘all after ft) a tailoring salesnian who is a hustier, « f ER (cl) Bk “ man as assistant to department | : : Perfectw far Hosiery. Darby. Pa. free; £100 weekly nrofit easy oe “on ents Sanprivneest , is ee merican Bidg.. t] ae Onn VANDE VE NTER. IN- m. at 401 Title (yuaranty Bide«.. eity {o?) aA site cessful record, and who want 4 ith ; Sil Wisconun ee a must have knowledge of printinz. | 2 : y Osan - business of your own: make | Portrait Co. 1038 W. Adams* Chie oa. —— neaeiemndicocasdoakeipeaaee | qtkemmetiens 2) Seer ma | —— BRpgheee es fui! his —_—- ition, let him answer, ‘ets in | : 5 Box F-2i. ic) parkling glass name and number pi: «i GENTS—To take orders for hichest grad: A lon ———= | SALESMAN—Sardines, mushroo! elives. ————— ull particulars regarding limeelf, | ; R-—Appiy Mond cc medallions, check rd er plates, |“ xpecial-y des rders for highest grade, s LESMEN _WANTED f “> ETO, SEAVER, | SALESMEN AGGRESSIV will enable us to pass intel ly } ay : 77 Must have som , im, *t . ‘leamee tt «pe only choose | ae Delmar experienced. 8837 | Post-Disrateh. ears UES we cade ~ , T. Bets ¥ Sal R NAN | com” cone i eee etatt Of traveling | \ jerers. Blanke Can Co @ YOUNG MAN at —s LEDGE OF 10. 2Kis Sheth Mg, Fane 1 Savers | ium, Racine, Wie.‘ a Soe 9 SALE -SMAN Si -ALESMEN i DOSE | ENT: Give ADV ANCE. ay + ds natistactory will srrange | : Splendid agency organiza- | XV. S, 2. . be ele icago 1} (99) G ~ i r .——assift. ay or road: ex ar! n ~~ Bu 4tues. _ ow | voung man poser seeing -” a >) . GIVE AG AD - . ; 7 i : ; erview. o City Tailors, 7 55 aioe —Apoiy wom SE "AT, gray Down: sont |S Tine ade MBrtialats ag aes RGENTE—GH a day steady Tacgngy Baye % | beet ceferencen. AMA Harton. FO ME | gts Pe geMad ae allied ace | postpisPATCH. ieee Senet meeaorn ae Soe Mar tion is being perfected by a rep- | ~a2 nity. Apply 1428 P BP ong Foy ant on ake and s4)n- Produc ts sell in every Wei. a Pu re Food SALESMAN =r St, ge coe mobile oe toe gy in a ere #.10- es Fai a Saeeee | resentative St. Louis institution. ; ced; seed salarye also 7 Baye m \G MAN f m ] k | Record Bidg. Baltimore Ma. o., 10: Daily in the year. Write for agents outfit con- Liqui R promt abie; all or part time. Duro good return Call Mr. Giése ice oy -. ere eT It f uto’ radiators. 3058 giv I i or ¢ erica Work. aes . : a , ee 7 pampten of fast sellers. Blk re- | = “nena ae SJshoks . v. 4 } 4 (e a CUP : 00 Q | wor! Fig: = automoenrile r1 * Po or your spare nee ‘lalty imen to sell new spe- ‘ —cY a . oa : 44s . . ao PS cive are and ie _ PLES CO., 600 Spruce. (¢) ever weit: bin prctta Beteces, thi. | Se pease Te STS Remeron gleasent.. nretallers: very profitable and 5 CLOTHING SALESMEN ne OE ee at ane 2 By St. Louis Masskfidieker | bo an te selecting as sales- oet-Disnateh i MAN—T | 14th at.. New Yor 1 its vari d ee ont ne a vee See Ss : Sif iE 13 } Z re rra oa ~~ “AG - 7 aa . - OP ty eS? s ‘* os ps . ’ 9 . ; XG MAN— Bright see ~ caneetic =e _City, _M 1A Se — = tock Tela an l. Bit a Aid nee oe | fer? 4. Monda’ AY, +4 4Bab ne ae 1oOe . iD ixperi-_ 29 il ft. Mo care Cc FO! Ip 0 alert. é : » ll Dr Fee. Post-Di ey oo eepranasg art . G bright and energetic: ood op ortunity to mu CK. 4 ational Sales oe o, 0. no injurious oher hc ‘als. We supply free ng; trave!] Auply "Mor day morniz - —_— pany vy at office: best opportunity to Iin- ter AMERIC AN T | ’ a s on a different line of mnerc harite tha S State d. may ¢ail af : " Apply to 7. elbig. Meyer Bros. AGEN TS—$1. 5O an hour: ‘ newest kitehe ; Famples and guarantee sale of ev ta -A ac} o y. » iw le Marauette Hotel } restores; 10 @& Inan with zood anpeaiance and . 4 , | RA NCOAT | | the regular line you call on— you're in a Att. Olive T7940 ) { e m Co. 4th and Clark. ie) ls aeeer weammats will ese 30 ad ath n age. Hurley, Micb sold oon t ve 4 I a k- S, Al, . SME ms ; = jue , determination we aiien an exceptlona! oppor- mY) Cc ] bh . | ferent atmouphere, The handy pocket saim- or aurh interview, J ° 4 " °C MAN—About a years of age for ‘ wie ‘seller: big money: eam ple Pree. Thomas | week. Territ ory ading at "tan endiods aia ype men Cat! ne Be gore pg for three renee ig nn , mow ty BE non otetesty ceaeees: | ' ** J 0 um us, Ohio. (e] ) pie — ) bis ; mongering ge tter makes vour eT habs E 2 R ffictency ‘epartmen ¢ of large won . ain Mre. Co.. 8237 Bath st. Dayton, 0. - 7 for sample and Kpec ial offer. Best tev vac es ’ | local or road vor} 410 V Mer owt ie 4 Some ‘@- ; *» Dest reference, oo Granite Hide Mintt " a ; yp gg ne t- no jimit except the Ww ¢ E ; Seen ~~ i par) Ge | x. Ft ) (7) a s ef} . ‘ ‘ 0 sf ourself. one : ‘ es e tril me : ee experience meces- aver $25 to $40 weekly Belli ng direct ucts Co., S253 X. Belleplaine av., ¢ nloage. SAL ats SM AN-- To sell St. ie Y en renee —— >. SALESMEN Pal ert ea ee 1 SALESMEN—Fine opportun itv ‘ine comrnie 7 7 : . : 4 R. TROMLE Suite 8-B, LISTEN, SALESMEN'! ABLE TO SHOW PAST sivc- g © © dl ‘Soe cise and ability to figure accu- om . Rog ucation da ty to ure accu- ore: credit given; outfit free. Milton Rain-| #nd is guaranteed to last the I ‘oat Co., 5A: : sper a | Tae _h43; Marne est.. Dayton, 0. tl Bn ay SR pei for particulars bow. ts proposition for right party. Call M day SALESM AN—For city and out it of town, ¢ s — -. aaa ‘ : ne o14s ® od d vy ~ See Mr. Simpson, “2611 Olive la’ se)}l| Texas oll land (not leases); maps Pag K. aoe ae CESSFUL SALES EXPER- only availifications necessary; start: state Supertence if any. Box | AGENTS—500 per cen d ‘ t profit: gold letters for!) make bi = nth lake gz money and free sample add ne on Hg pes’ SALESMAN- Azents: St. Louis and vie'p- ing wells drilling near our location: wWar- Ww ick Hotel. ranty deed with each tract of land sold: cov- arwicK ole Are you Ss isfi 5 j satisfied? Does $5000 LENCE. MUST RE ; . + =U i AGGRES.- 25. Post- Disnatc! een ee eee agen tn anatry eg en Amazon Rubber Co Philadelphia, ree samples eme Sisn; Dept. 15. > a ity’ very ~~ooy yt. Lo. r nrofita bie ; all or ies - Foerrath Tiquid Root Cover, 419 Hoilaua hide. ape ered by clear abstract tle: sale#men nO Ww references: | ADVERTISING SALESMEN -- Acquaiatei 10 #7 000 per year look good to. IV] SIVE AND WILLING | 4h TO AP- ‘” steadly ‘Y vs Ak —about 17 vears of age, af | “messenger for manufacturer: must be a/ “o.. S46 N. W ells. Chicago. | A ni PREC a ~ | AGENTS~— -89024.65 profit made by be egents | Sai. USMA: = making $200 $i N MAI ee SMAN---Local: to hand] ae tn) ¢« Bn an ao | oe to call On genera! eal Co-Op erate n furrie? da, ‘ne uiing remu- sf 3 ‘ . : 2 | Murs oh mipor” Wades one with expert | “igeng: write for particulary and,terua: he onthe we we 1S “take "Bio fins | dealers: also for comers Martin AP Siai2! LINENS [tees aiterfnc eral | [etletier cammoign to ndvertisere ard agen If it does write us. This 18 amp, ut not essential ust ' Juroph E evasseur Perf » ‘ ait GRR as ere: Fe ee tin, E-Z Po} isher. Chicag ns oa x irresistibie advertisiy i: commis- | €:¢8; We mie: at iG a part time ar- : 9 ° : Rakhi ambitious, willing worker; good | wt. oh Levass r Perfume Co., 42 ‘ ae BAulp promptiy. | allow “best: & ALE TN As = hi cago. a sc) ion cortrast worth & “AW to $800 monthivy 8! aoe with th ight man: a‘! . plies opportunity. o orres pondence ) Qu A , ] k Y I N (; PO R : | mer ; to learn selling came; give AG GENTS ~ a en cs ine "ae , ’ aa s a kt. Ll. Phillips Publi:hb- | lines: rare ‘ i ir hone Lom n, or side a drawirg account Milton Merca'p ‘ile c onfl sent Lae, rs by | rr only. Vv jeval!l a, . “ . rr’ BRO ADE R al O} . i : Fut. experience when reply ing. Box Sous Ts- District *t manarer > var ac h rt 4 m.... 3 -O.. s tian 1 { Ps | Oe PAIS sar = “ i.3 ‘ Opp. t unit \ ext “e} ler i? future ‘) . Davenvort I2. i rae ue at rn. 4 S ye Tz &: 1] ef 9 if -azo, s1 rietls confidential. ‘ell 1s ’ oat th \V ITH OB- 5 Post -Diepa tc * | iso local agents for each locality every- AGENTS: npn Wanted at once for ca7 ce OE ak nn SALESMAN--Hign-class man ro re ee JECT OF TAKING , MAN—18 > FOR 1 R BU JING be sad in Southern Illinois, to aolicit for the Mitchel ls Magic Marve) Washing “OUD- SALE SM. 4 N-- Li! ‘ie, to handle firs? - Jaws ' leases in Ran ger distric e: 85 wel’ Pg om. F a r} \ tk AN IZING. Fe pr esent Oce upat ion and Vv our ?y- > ca - . * (; ON ADDED ; yr : ENT ‘OF 4 A LARGE ELE DCTRIC | th ent lex reserve bene clary ound; COO pe r cen t profit: enermous repeat proposition for. an established firm or contracted to drill * leds A nine 1s rofitable ast fy shee " a | R K S Pt INSTRIT IT y ” Ah tal a : ra) R A "TURING COMPANY: PERMA- | tT - wt i. x z,rood mA. ae b sox KCB P.-D._ >T". ‘Washe ~ CIOT bes spotlessly cjean ‘e “4 NAHE. S150 aw eek. Rox Fr. 199. PD 2 we men mn ral: in g © oO) ta $500 oo oe @ ly oedii pen ' 23 ' k, 2 " '" . a” naa ns ’ as - pre r le Le f ‘ [ V ov can sel] roods e ree é , EXC EI.- ; Bt MES maf ott + a OPPORT: - | AGEN PS—Chewing gvin; sell to tealers; no minutes 1000 other uses every BSALESMAN-~ Call uz on d mee required: leads furnished. Sul Les Mantge ie sae lauts $50 up, Catalog re We Can use you Box I’. 187 Jah N | OPPORTUNITY FO} | IN PLY, STATE EDU experionce necessary; vr oft taple business, Lowe: astounds and delights every woman tioners and candy store: to tana confec- Stanza & Co., Inc., 1806 Synd! ate Truet zo + Canal, Cincinnats, att ; | | f RIGHT UW er Sits. 4 Ox. FORAMIET EMPLOYMENT AND | ullt auickty; omplete line: Spearmint ani) ™ thing _ eiae like it: nature's mightie at Jine: good commissio Bo. Pr «2 r ee ee | ae r | ¥ Posf*Dispateh ie M A N 5 ALARY AND aay VED. BOX A-3881, POST- : popular flavors; write today. Helmet Co., ieanser, cConfains ho liye. lime, acid or Wax: | SALE S3 x =o x Pts. Post-Dis. | cai LBESMAN—Ex-service man ofr oar ye AU T OMOBIL " Ss Al, be SUE XN , nS = INT’ ‘ : (eT) (oO) Cincinnati. free samples furnished to boost sales \ - _ | A « a ed mer’ - furnishings: 4 fe - - spptietod fice tran preter red, ” 4 se SS I} ASIS. THOSE wri , ; roist: Tha Se ' AGENTS—Men. women: ast er positively @uarantee the sale of every npack- athe Salary: steady. N. Smith, 2004 assist genera! sales manager in selling ant T hre » experlene | | | slass \ . ; iy carrie .¥ “a: : POL NG MAN ixperienced in Séll Jap Fibre Gas } Manties:”' stranges age: exclusive territory. vour own J Tank Mn Fae een ae ene eo cistribution of nationally advertised artic) . " pe i need, 1g 1-C LASS A NO | QU AL Ik y IN I INF } rriage tea) . | S slbek “* in Gn welll: wet ead io. stesee business. .You cannot i) to make big | * ALESMEN-—Candy; aoquainted with trade! f - — i. on 4 toga | cor 000 job if forti- ‘passenger automobile salesm-'n. Ww ITH ABOVE . ‘ ' 3 WOPkK ; ‘wholesale hard-/ auick saies: big profits. Write Americar; money. Barber, Ohio, made $000 last month. preferred; salary’ and commission. G1!) 1 pet wh aRiative amd resource- wer - : 4 NE ED NOT i rae m. Purina Mille. Ware 706 N 3a st (e1) Factories Co.. Canton. O. coon grab th: ma ae ane Erect. a et , _Delmar bl ’ . evs oo ang . apply ‘Mr. tows Guaranty Bidg., tor new light car with progr eS- é ver 8. ge a g 4 re 3 si ve , AP P L, as ST ATE AG KE ‘XPE hk | atk aes 3 ‘ : te AGENTS—“‘I'll_ Take One’’ agents send for! De is chance. lL. Mitchell & Co.. | SALESMEN—5. strong personality. to repre. = — Bes r. Roberts. 4 ABN TES, Bae ¢ na : s : : 2aN— 8 rong personality — ee , - : ist also work . rneide. . = OUNG M > sample and particulars and hear this ev- 4 $8 1812-1814 E. 6ist. Chicago. sent national ‘ eranmiontion: ie 2 eueke teen | SALE MMEN—Accident ineurance men, Zhois | SIVe company ; , big money for, ambitious young men. IENC E AND PHONE NU "MBEI : See ic) . oe AN—T°o learn the y few minutes: unlimited territory: act ADVERTISE—2% words in 100 syndicate! commission. Mr. See, room 21, L led | titne to sell monthly premium | gggd - Iiberal : IN ry ae ta ¥ ait = | Sunday. between 1! whol " quick ; Season now on. Auto Accessory magazines, $1.50: 80 countrv weeklies, $5. | Hotel. ' mds amcledo , and accident ineurantce: most liberal zooc men; wera commission t. REI [, . Ww HIC TY Wi L BE 5 \dway y. . | esale hardware business. Co.. Greensbure. Ind. | Lists free. Stanford Agency, Pittsburg. Pa. BALESMEN Expert __| policies issued by an old reliable company; basis Box F 24. Post- Di te} ous 18 $s ort: HEL DC ‘ON 4 : Fs i Marc =. B Ann), SHAPLEIGH HARD ee ee euereiia. I ru pay hus- , ae ten mente -maker in America, I want’ tail grocery paper rienced ‘anf cea ' restrictions: Pa Be an semeera: | au aan 7 — _— 20, 000 hy We 'E: C FIDEN NTIAL. BOX i f SO Cs R T i. sna esa | a Late. We WARE CO 4th d WwW hi newest invention. No investment, rite | for raincoats. raipcages and . ate “Oo! Goo 0 mday 10 a. m., Nafziger, Sarah and commission, Box 1-120. Post-Dispatch. _ hy wy My oe Expe rienced r! ton | omes. 14! ‘ POST- DISPATCH. (e) x * —- " an asning-| for 5-style outfit. Parker Mfx. Co.. 1276 «aprons. Thousands of orders waiting for | SALENMEN_— _____fe)| SALESMEN—To represent a large inanu- Biig,, éth and Olive. 2% p tty : > hd laborers. Apply . @ Vine st.. Dayton. 0. you; $2 an hour for spare time. MecDunougn olicies in —Bell our accident and health facturer of food productea in calling on re- DISTRIBUTER--1I ry town fo are ge Ing rea y to ) e 3 Giasgow. , | AGENTS-—The Dev! Ford Coll P ————— | Inade $$13 in one mouth N [ewer vin m 3 pulicies in your spare time: $5000 death, | t#/l grocery trade to Missour!] territory aa- : ” egy PF every town for Spee: to- Ganvas : ' : a. viin Ford Coil Protector: hours. Purvianc:. $207 - $25 wv eekly benefit: premium §10 + + | gunct to. St. Loula: must | line; $300 to $500 lt month; exclusive eer. SERS AND SOL gh school work. Box ‘ DUNG MAN 18 to 9] vears e+ Mig ye Pag ge nA. supply —— Ko profit i spt. bt ats bath dass: ee - Underwriters. Dept. A-267 ‘Newark. a ea ' eome wel! pct A om ey “opportwnity . ritory, automobile to workers. Bpeedo- put On t e mar et a -ICITORS 4 fe ideenimeciinas . = — OD ot ons ‘eT "io13 BE. 44th | 2° delivers | SALESM “a -, for right man: state ag : line Co.. _ Dept. 14FPallas, Tex. CANV ASKER | . @ 2 particulars. Deviin retecta. 1218 E. 44th | ng or collecting. Beautifu] coat EN; {Sell neat fiber reno ; right man: state age. ex “erlence ani --— 2 - | a 10; 86 day: hoth “aaa vq avs Old, to learn the baking trade; | H__Chcsse ‘Aib | Greet No experience ‘or capital reauiced: | ,°F0™ ,manufacturers! ioral commissions, | “ss'™ apeciel: Box Hill, Pistrni " DIstch waNaGEas ono on ye, Deautiful Nome ou Teen: steady. Della, 40en “Newberry, a o " c7) ‘ t i Af jENTS—Our sroposition zets ihe nrney : S 9 ID bg orm a on. Comer 4 * Ch h art Sons, 2d and Huntin t ; dies ee ran 0 nares ‘lass, Can ia al fs men 51 AN ey) 0 eects e :. "i . ws « ent. ‘ 1! ‘2. ) fa P af 1 tg a Eton Sts — ’ of } +f, ’ * , wr wee , — vents offer = cl a ted Os 5001 “3 : © Sie gga and good | gure repeater: a Geman lL; — pre. CAPITAL—1 re mar —ertte. |= SAL, leteiphia, Fo. _ EPHONE SALESMEN- ~k want 8 men of character rane ca Hi TR {rom $32 Fr) eo $00: ivision, exce ently lo- Kite kerbockes {Ad ‘Co. — tina = | * : , ; every hods ys. For particulare | ~ ~t es . 16F tO ry we 4 ~ ‘ J Ve oer who, under the personal instruction ef if yor valify with bank ref ( ‘ ad vent. a a ; ‘ : art | vlous business enterprises by sellin tock EASY«SELLING OTT TR ‘ nota; * yous ‘ erences | £8 ‘ni. ce, Monr Decorating : pp A tRZ - OAKES | addrers Mtgrs. Saies — ».. abe Weat Mark- o - ~ , P. — K SLOCKS | ~ 4 SECT RITY : . FT - man earning £8000 a year, can develop: my help vou finance, eaTry occounts of « a i h rth ee a — te) a VANDY CO., 512 Locust. (e) | Ram st. Little Tek. Ar ear anadl “tone particu! fare in firat letter. | ‘ER AND HON PORATE WELL, iknow ty | corporation is at your service unt! oon and consumers for you; give real! parth estes | cate im t © no 99 est Oahen ‘ANVABRERS At once. — : @ ‘se. experience, mar- 4 N AGENTS — ~ household apeciasts. are; John Trier, 1528 Lddv st., Chica G iret letter. 7 \. SME — RATER MALLEY. 7€55 OLIV ean make good or don't; that | a about 1 oe stenJing frat letter Nat part of Bor, areas or. T ine lawn. . 4 of former q TOU _ ney-makecs: sure selling plan; 100 per | | mie eX “ROAD EMPLOYES Of, %°¥; would like to taik to you. 4 | Sales Director, Great Lastern Man tact turers ity. ed ORS 3 won 2 wy BS Sutatio. ne te (} MAN To assist pur- | | cer profit: ‘Yigdtning rellers: roaring de-' tome aie ee mos: prosberou agente ; TO GET IN TOUCH SOI? Cutler, 1127 Syndicate Trust Bide. * fey | Co., S16 6. Wabash uv. Chicas cl © ne biy Munday ofr yowen, for butterine. Ap- & = AUER: 2 on m cet. No : F . - +2 ————-—_— et 5 . at 2 yRoge “amet | Cait ‘ * me 3 _ chasing agent and do general | York wed orld Suppl: Co., West ith, New competition : 190°, profit. Soeiner oe co : . : 3 Oll, SALESMEN. 417 '8 Al, KAMEN Traveling salesmen to carry cur EASTERN snenatacturing corporation: wante a Feuyr yi h-class men aduk ae ae Pe) Brantner pl an ; '. . _!| Get free outfit offer today. ve ¢ Sonwm | i —— : + ae Ee line of rubber roofing, to cal ' niker,4 Chey @ al uu ages eta) 1 citee ad eo? b rt ' * Lennorrences ee ; Ci work iD office of iron ego to Pavone Me yp om ee — errs - Works. Dent. 62% Gelcame. wares Seep y aS ene Ss ine; 1 hict © and general blag Pla —- meses a ao io ho 500 mec posers: who woOU Fi ¢ Pm > pon f and aan 2 2 ; ‘ atl eV » ividg, ake - "poe ; - ——- ty 4. aapial % Colorade dg.. Denver, Colo. (tei?) rOLICI IG ; i A jand. Ore. tubes on market: b! if keine to ve made. Je Pg ao Or ggggpeem Te on an ied .% i nited Stater. twovas . _—— “ PO DPCM. phen eral. e = oh ame trek Teed Box F- 198, Post- yr AGENT — week at 1 teed ven Tire Co; JS 18th st., Kansas | “ity, ' gaenales 0500 4 ith rig or auto to vistt Roofing Co., 39th and Easton, St. Louls Mo. F' ‘ ba od RE SALESMEN- ‘Traveling: get in anopportunityo s ow- terre mal weekly: tr) = : 5 ~. en Mee ee => ag ee eplldren: 1 jaran eed Mo. nO ite ng peat and liberal commission. ae FF . . nee E. - ifac -sedony and tobbing hy { thy a re Cail for We noett, at American a ore fe + nion Restaurant. " YouN x oa satisfaction or rx siaced jem write M wt tl aT OB eountys in CC. 8 s ‘ aro oe o.. 1100 Wabash ay., | hi- SAL “gy Pietrict nm panagers to hire and lit! se py Fnmm g re quired a tg oe — , 1": ing wW a ey can o. se . Tk iy ii ieee er anneenmednnieeree . . : z Ov itery and samples. Thomas Shoe Co., 10% HABRUGIC par Inteneifier for [Ford cars SAE SRE GEE Fae ei en ft , 2 claltr, ‘ $46. Post-D! te . (oe Ms--2, with newspaper or magn. ~~ Criterion G MAN, ab , ‘ . THOT eS ~making o rt i J] . 'SM AN High ¢ ; ” epee rene S21 | . ak . all rete : ay 0 + ‘XN - +: h. -_- . 4 . ~~ Bne PDL. peTieOniioe ] 4 n F out 18 or 19 _Lape at.. Davton. VO. aoe weaitty. I ak cpt rae ; : ra’ n ana Tne a lest: - pen necomiesions 60 Pe gpa Boat Bo te yt nat RK SAL EAMIEN--We have an ope: ine ev7l0Uus expel 1ence in Proposition. neo money to eal Ry ine, - etighs ; anne: good wages: . years 0 d, in mailing depart-. AGENTS- e. be an hour eclling gueranteed consumer business. Manager-Colbr Co.. lon. Call = ‘hou ; remuneratty Fd puem st ‘ ‘alesmen and 4 . Heree for tro youns oy - $f lling res estate is cNsitertem i . = a& ‘Eesha Ee 4. waterproo tchen aprotrr; needs no Mun- ; AY wood, -_. Suite Wes. { heim ‘ea ring ane training n, desirable. . meaggreer- vi See pereonn lity eaire bi 4 eh -t. «vl ! Urerton Har . : a => eM ‘ment of large manufacturing | dering; sel: to every home; dainty. dur@bie. ,REE- Latest ' omens | BAL Ee MEN —Caholic ‘wales — nent pos: tion. with good inceme from rey ines ¥ ‘an drive car. but hard work Z a BOL AITONM~« offee. 3 pe treo : ER 2507 Park ev 6 fOr iT ny : econemica! . biz money: saruple free. Thomas how Ege eo td RA ph BS "2? Weite ’ those willing to. work for “ Or: orn ’ “Te Dar! i Bo x 482. ( ‘ele? Rapids ror essentia! than saien expe rien a: ‘© necessary y. E00 " smted by th, P oan x. fee foo. predyecera 3 ANERS—Apply th thie A : good future for a i _Apron Co. 193 a _Ce ay xt. _ Dayt on ee & H. Ma nufa' turin rd len .! _" 8 ners earn $23 to £20 - iy. ¢ , ; rp ed c oe ss Al iS SMEN ‘ al lendar fo. aell ¢ - A - ‘ represent Aistributor of high-grade 6 ia! Pig Bis aw | folk growin concert er ana beet rapidly > bo I - ost ton Bide.. C} ‘ > Lab rate 5 , tom] Bide 8 to 10 -. a l 1526 he . in , 7 i] he J 7 a utor nohive Hox 1-8 }? ant - Ly Hepate: ; > > ; , Fa hin twee true, ees, ,ery 4 ‘ a » A” ENTS-——Bi hence { ; , arr sto ; licago. ag cai Bidg.. S to 1, @ 1 G é ; . auise and astern igeour! Te eT oe — “4 4 oney tor right Ine, Apr ER Mieady work: 3 , . reply please Taint brush to start great peo hands with ' GARTSIDE'S Iron Rust Soap Co., 4054 Lan SALES MEN -To sell a ine of nonmintox ge ny naper calendare, fans, lea ther. LIFE INSURANCE ME NA Le Gates ween &. nd UP 1s not 47 N. Vandeventer ms poly Royal Tes emcee _Appiy Monday. Ue Hervint Hix iwi % VOU are o¢ os | at, a wee h—-For D.earan: © work: ‘ . o one men to a ity for| Detroit, Mik Great patented invent oD i tesiding in St. Louis and covering th u- uu a 7erage im- “i profitable employment, te leek *: : seociate with a la e mer. ¢ ; ci) | SALESM : ao fed gmap yea ¥ ‘ . ring tne st SALES MA! N Aco Rr eeneral age it t . “sr our teres? . 9 after city. Sart te. : izat er _inaBes night driving sate. Bi ae STLER. Want — | -ESMEN~-Clapable of earning $300 a week reunding territory. No objection to anotber ° if interest in tour section. Hoffman Ca- a ; sauueibas treme tenes te ag AGENTS—California rorebeads selling like! Louis, to hendie’ our. fine of asics and ag os. Drilling "Co.. “a or com: i ow ned ~~ some experience; to such © throuai out 7 Kas: del “attend ponm telligence ang are will. Housten, tes AS ae f ‘\ aepDigte: be jeweler and on- Be eed" Bt present unemploved. or en- | x Moaderful dollar wel ———— | tormeasure raincoats. we Soe aaaes. “anata for itecif. in 3 hours: $500 monthly for ,A7aPD or furniture salesman, to handle | st. Chicas Manager arleton , I 3 >| AGEN TH—Woaderful dollar seller to eve a aincvats. ton agent made live wires. R R44 Pp) ‘ . , priced pt : : a - | $144. costs $05; | $02.50 firet week. John Thanes, S186: lib- | SALESMEN eo a Fiamcere Hotel.) | pert matiom-criced phesograce te Apttces | MDE te hae penium puserpmenis ter ne SALILBS: _— er week end up: no e£-) hevwi: a ne pe oe B..y Fn * tractive Tine of premium assortments for R LG ae ‘YDpDLr wa having thoreugh exp r ence and capable of live salesmen; commission 85 to $20 per or- L g- | ww? EXI ERIENCED On to-date line. wri aces es ie Se ene meena | INEX FE " o~new . ae SRIENG ED CAN. wea. s ‘ em Doseers a ad achool education, be a. too. E. Boeck, 2 . Jackson. ; 3 train rou. Write todar, You are just in SS . } ; . Jefferson. Cc DICRED (hicace, : ‘ " t thy, - 7 oo tluve for vpring business The lAberty Walr — “secret of Beauty toliet : oe Poe y Hain- ¢ ye Meme od coat «no Dent. X- Davton, - ; A Be — Sac ‘ed ladies” read ‘ te é AT ReMAN--Wre ha - rea? ODE nity . Sat ti ; wv » , Tr , : ; é a “a ST pw uu ' . a » ? * ; i + onderfully strong for a successful) sapecialt: @aleeinath who a vit ‘ LE he 4 Tir room ‘617; Ibe ar WY 33 = 47 fe Co,. S12 Nee ee” Sa!esman | OUR SPEC ‘CIAL ADVER a - ol qinformation suck aeanatiens. Large profits. Quick fraier. : ; ue sepenses etamp for sayuplos | Mor, panmhh + spony ‘vemarkable pew ae line of skirts: either #82 line or exciustve. | AOCEr SNS SNGES N., Bee Ws ae sinailes: ofder a6. noe laenae "2 TIRE SALESMAN—Experienced. wo repre factory distributer of hig! With experience and estab-' TISING OFFER TO THRE ? Mend tors everywi Appis aent ocr int Teaponsibility. Box J-151. P.-1D. : } and terms. Heron Co., Dept. 4-G, Cleve- J ' fc) land, 0, > high ee ne sugar. relative con onk aa > 3 ae 2c a pouTk sreatest money-makin epeat- | oie ca ' ’ , ;MEN—Por cont work. Western AGHNTS—Svirtt Mydrometers, proof er on earth. Investment Be geome eae ie ay SALERMEN--Two Gemonstrators thor>ou : average ability, selling our advertising sery- t i uct .. n2iv hi Broa@way. t me ern. testing dietilled liaguors frotm i to we Une Products ad ertieed auto ree. 4 9: | ‘ . Pe) “ ‘ - ~ . . & Bes ; : ; Sree ‘ s wir far naide . in . . oan inal . ‘ . , : 4 bey sn a = . ‘ Se Bor ag nt to learn | r io. aR ee henelr ' _nicare. mang ficur Salesmen: good conv ‘ ” leer petns as. Xow York. ae ee ‘a> - Dis pate! ¢ ome cies a . ished trade. to handle our HOUSE WIVES | p ¢ ring earn while lear. ig. ane 2 a" ePOkr DAILY WKIND—tse ies seen or ar ene@ory. Monday 8:59 . ‘ a. : = ; . ‘sD ; . " > ; 4 7 = = 7 — Ser ae mipier: ad “ura, euto — ts. tableware. 9: ae Market @t.. Ailax Mfg. Co’ = SALESMAN—NSew Era ira Mf. ” Ce, needa ex- TRAVEL IXG ~ 9 gee ; } opular Prieed Line’ of hen we b j OU ss | aad “ belt) fe) : Ke ‘ij } one? ‘ . y - “ 2 My © Soe ee “Seen” eee eRe en , f , . ; ‘w & os oy te. : _Te ,. ‘ - ; } is at. i aa po sly M hae | “ion letters anyone can put on store win- Reel pevenee prema. Sees. f. Marie. ie yon pony tector £9 retetiors, 3 ania. fovens te ope ' oS tes os, F Y-170. Peat. Dhagante! cloaks, suits avd skirts; South. ARE ACCUSTOMED TO re ' ny enty day, dewe: bis demand: liberal offer to gene-al quviqpemmpeates VaeAteeNE: 3 ot , eo} eotector ; ae 3 co in *f al ; ~—- ; : ee ane ; : . " R . ‘ — Paper Co.. 801 N, 24 St. «o) ‘c) agents. Motallic Letier Go.. 435 N. Ciark. Witty worrying over labor umpreset: make 6106 Has pick: sh pments, ™ ait rama —- ie unt) ee * re average $200 to 73) WE HAS» Tite isn ' Ba a i.* br attret ern Missouri and Arkansas: . also KARNING eH) PER WEEK ; ~ M = perenens experienced i in| ‘hick@o. eurt?s refinishing brass heds, autor ohon Crandali © Crags. } “33 63 n week; owned by Robt. H. Ingersol TION OPEN YOR NAIVE Wik, SAL Be ) nt ; : IED ite, at ng eC ey oo pe pom geetinr A rag eayn ~iagg et IR LS inl +, @f-tewn men write for information | MEX. IF JOU ARE POORING Fon: a first-class man to represent us APPLY © 1 We . ™ i invoices: . AUGLENT?* mits or fanip- OU Wort| : erapvital: neo experience requi rend ~ \ LER ME xX. Mer - no CO Reine eee meee ings mcrae territory: sinal) capital oS oecesear) “eM TEIN THA “I itd : . o . : 7, IRN ER good opportunity: Fiate 41.0% free to workere.- Waterproof ON »s- ‘+ armount of ri . Spewre;s MW Stern. 1952 ; ei Prom £150 TO Bare Phi: IN onr i kK . ° : ee ts we. malurs aint teleniasne. See x ie denee mie i ent aallaee, . “aati at egypt 0 Ma sahee* J — & ng your ha *a ler rein uebtp, set ree -y cha nme ee. 2 ~ P 4 renin Ua ae Se rr mS soe! A oO sau ty | , : ’ i ansas and klahoma terri. ~ \LES Ml {N AGER ~ 1. : > : , " ~ ° .. . ~— “—e . * * yor r ae tHe” erat? s at z ' ° i*i rw ae rep 4 ‘ : - girie . . , ‘ . a a . av~« : : MEN: vont fei sage Mer Cy. 340 W, Mashingio™. ‘9 marticrlans and proofs Caunnmiem, (0 ; $ gt dent ae t » wae ‘ 3 vain aS ; . ' ’ ' ,* 4 : ray . hee CA PCises nal Ys , pe ‘ , ; a "2 : “ or coe me Tikes ‘ s . 4 ‘ ”% ee eb dade: +2 7% 7 >? g ‘* 77 : ys , - 1120 Washington. (e7) wany other necessary thi . ry things deilg. i 5 3 > ire: eee a

Page 76

QM GD BLES ale DS bie ela wn ob: 4 ee Rin s ° > > 7 aged eS lt CR NREL LOOT SL LEA 00 Ltn OB in AES Ay 5, AN MR 5 AEG ie BA aD PTE BEL CLEA ANE TE CAR 90 Pitre it A Mt eth os RE ete . BUSINESS OPPORTU nes | PARTN ERS WANTED PARTNER Wd. ith horse, covered Box if-d. Post Disve : A mee ~ Oe eg ca tg hg a gs TRADE SCHOOLS Box K-35. Post-Dispatch. atagtaria agg 4 194. . coats = 25 need. Post-Dis. ready a Fa Vee ere, a busri- | COOK—Colored cai ly of three; "West. End. , FILE C arty Ww estminster. fi) Sl i i ie ile ee ei CLERK — Must hare at least 2 experience in cation; prefer girl about living at home: salary stating age, experience. handwriting, in om | ‘Carpenters — Mecha hanics COOK; Raperienced waite: veterenses re. Hawthorne bil. G rand 2 cT: A ed: motor. nd, 3880 Washington. secured. bes —y me 7~. Post Dispatch PARTNER Wid. Lady, in ences required. F-384,. P. t needed automobile (ool. PARTNER Wtd.—To manufacture the best | and mos Box M-— 74. Post- oat-Dispatch. | ARTNER hid td.—In going tire and acces- | sory store; have agency peopesition. Box F-292. ‘Post- epee. PARTNER Wtd.—In ness; char $100 pe 3814 r week; small capital. ARTNER Wtd.—Man, smali capital. light manufacturing; must be active pert- ner. Sunday or evening, 4334 Ashaind. PARTNER Wtd.—Single man, with little a good 13-acre place: fruit, gar- ~, and oun? Box M-135. Post-Dis. =| ER Wtd.—With $3000 to $5000 soreieus: manufacturi : : need ur propos:tion ; ion Box - ral and aseiszance. - eh, ER Wtd.—Automobdiile machinist | good little repair shop; | toola and money. active ness; must = 1000: live Sunday. between 1 pvp. m. and 4 p. m. ARTNBER Wtiji.—iIn a = veneers shop. to buy half + ys Ford | machine if possible; a ey oe ck ys Grand 4318]. 4537 Swan av. ie) PARTNER Wtd.—-For established lunch, soft drink etand; take financial imterest not for 1%. of money, but for sincerity. Fur- ther details, apply 2 S. 22d st. nalt Saeer- | . * F-148 Post-Dispatch fot) ) PARINER Wrtd.—-Lady would ttke partner | rea! estate busi- chance to make money, refer- Box -D. carpet cleaning usi- | for part in| Phone | ic) Sl4a | no eames or laundry work. : perman ment: if under 14, arenes permit. Room 210, Security Bidg icl4) FINISHERS “Haperienced on skirts: short hours. 4ATORA Mt Phe waists anc reon. FINISHER—Experienced on custom | must make buttonholes; $25 to week pants; 729 _Frank ltn. HELP WTD. D.—MISCELLANEOUS § —{7" eterna eg ag ay ay le elle “one. or snabarnen, Phone 1} COX ‘K—Colored: family COOK-——Dinner: male or female: white or colored. 3000 Chouteau. \wages. 6245 Washington of 4 adults; we , as Ww ebster | FI NISH JH ERS—On skirts: cd | best | ly Kalter-Goidderg Faatabnenen, Bth Sane. good pay meant Co.. 1110 boys i N, King’s highway. ae ee or woman; i steady | good wages. Brooklyn Lunchroom, | “ COOK-—White; good 1 wages. Broadwavr | 4103 Waterman ;GIRLS AND Btys—Over 16 years, apply for ‘ (4K — Expertenced: | work at Blienke & Wenneker Candy Co. ; no! 4454 West Pine bi. experience recessary ; eee chile | Go i Cooking and first-floor work; ior work “Btaske Weaneker ‘Canes Goneyia | hewseeit: quod wages, GLUT Waterman Market st -Euperienced. for cooking and down- | Cook. —_ stairs. 11 Beverly pi. ‘@) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, | GIRLS. COOK—Por small hospital. Phone Kirkwoor i N ic) Forest good wages, (c2) Apply ——— ee for Inpson’s, cooking and downstairs work: 3017 Hawthorne. Victor 1S51L, for ax Yo (e2) ARTNER Wtd.—Man or woman; estab- lished business; small investment, service; pr A per week to start. Call Sunday, Olive PARTNER Wtd.—To an office woman with executive ability can offer best proposition in city; $1000 required; fully secured; sa!- Box W-121. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wid.—in laundry business tn city | — > + bout $4000 cash. | oe Sane BE Siperieses lady: assistant | of addi pqeoles ee a ato ee For a tional equipmen ae yin o investigate. Box J-155, Post- Dis. PARTNBR Wtd.—Cutter. ARTS seeks designer ae a few thousan: dollars to e in irt business. Bee | F'-405, Post-Dispatch. ARTNER Wtd.—With $1000 cash, half = edica! make $35 business: hard worker week: established Post-Dispatch. hinist or man with know!l-. nery. to buy one-half interest | e Frovo wil small ma interested call Trier —~To an established manu- NER Wed. of men’s cloth hate ane id cape, w who | eture ean invest from $10,000 to & salesman: moe tn cou ra ae man. Box M Post. Dispatch. | : Post-Dispatch. (eo) NER ol -Benesenes broker and no- | wan rienced rea] estate man as BRL ete eee graduate. under- experienced thoroughly in as: unless 222. | BOOKKEEPER — — Young giri. fe) | Wtd.—Between age of 25 and 40, of large public a take complete charge pees, in West ag tl best co cation 4. city uire ‘ new net in- & ie Sin0o we ay! month. ooo t answer un- | enter garage »usi- | Derae volume of oom. and Olive. less you 2 decided + ness and oe Con ppadie . Rox F 2 -Dispatch. gon BLISHED business man with $5000; money secured: seeks party $500 with services business. Box M419, in suit and skirt | ] handle. | ; | Sosa aE ER ass stenographer; a | BOOK KEEPER-—Experienced: kkeeper. Box A-245, Post-Dispatch .‘c7) BOOK KEFPER—Double entry: state experi- ence, age and salary expected. Box A-10% | Post- Dispatch. | HOOK KEEPER—Office | ster Park spondent. at once. Call” Tier. 408 or « Cen- | av _tral 4818 for appointment. BOOKKEEPER—Double entry: state experi- be yg | meer — yoy A cont | ence. age and salary expected. Box A-302 Be ORS Cleaeee Wa, SS Bans, e- | Post-Dispatch. , erences required; eaiary = 2 Phone Kirk. | Word 207. 433 . irTx woo: r4. SSIS leas e : 7 BOOKKEEPER, ASSISTANT Bo Gat G55 | CooK—Woman- and to do general house- N. 2d s neue work; white, experienced, with reference; high wages. 484 Lake av., 3d floor north experil- apartment. Forest 1802. (ce) charge of smal! -——— ; ispare ic, ,COOK—First-class; also maid for housework: waitress, private family: very gool waxes: references required Em pley - ment Dept.. St. Louis School of Housekeep- . ing. Wall Bhigz.. 3905 Oiltve. Apnly Monday. () — | li- standing double entry system. would an- | me eg oe er Will pay. ail ex. ow er ae ice; good fut ture. Box W-l, penses and wages eee [oO 875 each per Poat-Dispat: | month; first-class references. whe under- Bex v-401, ‘T stands Ellis bookkeeping machine: perma-| GOQOK—White. unincumbered. thoroughiy ex- nent position to right party: state expert- perienced in cooking and baking: for smal! ence and salary expected. Box F-6, P.-D. family: up-to-date apartment, with private, room and bath: wages $50 per month: state axe. where empioved and how leng: refer- ences required Box F-41383, P.-D (e2) COOK woman as first cack, | Ployes’ lunchroom: large corporation: ing: no Sunday /have cafeteria experience; good s jright party: answer, giving references. Box | A-262, Post-Dispatch. Locust st. EXPERIENCED ‘COOK—White, ' ' ALTERATION HAND ~Reom 31. Fiei 4 Soua -References required. APPRE NTIC E—To learn oe tailoring and | cCOooK— N 7th. S587 Olly (ca SECOND COOK- Colored: . - . Hotel. 220 N. Spring avenue. ASSISTANT BOOKKEE PER —_— W tn COOK— R f alert young lady between ages of “) and | © eseren« : w 25. to assist with bookkeeping and typ! — |} __aft est Pine. Splendid chance for advancement to ambi-| COOK—And ho usemaid: experienced; sisters | perjence had and salary to start. also age’ mere op! (eT) an vt tl — a Box w W-37._ Post - Di spate h ‘ ») ? ct OK —Sma!! family: g00d home and wages pri vate to hospital. c Salary. pleasant surround: 2455 ic) BELL UIRLS—olored: go00d Wages. vooard good waxes. Tho rn ag mabey and uniform furnished. Apply Bucking- | Ww fel) wages $45 a ae Young ney: permanent position. Geena : wv. - . Poet-Dispatc (cT) . | | COOK—Experienced. fo reooking and eS | Forest Park b a : : pane i Bt ek = i COOK --Expertenced : ceneral housemaid: 2 i ‘BILL CLERK—Young lady, | he- family: room and bath. 8 a is mG oor ¢9 6iso, COOK ~Experienced, white: also gir! *.2 ° ; Phone C for position with large manufac-! anv easiv turing company in Ww est End. COOK - -Woman for cooking and housework. _Gel ] _185. 4021 _Enrigbt. fe) COU K— —Good, no laundry: future. In reply, please state cood wages. Apply sii | @ast. vw | age, experience and salary ex- COOK—Colored girl for cooking and housework, in small boarding house: 7 . ; COOK—Or girl for general housework: be st Billers--Underwood Machines | “‘wases. white. Apole 4168 West Tine. Car Several experienced operators; good salary:| fare paid | > i f te h tal. 1 | SHAPT. EIGHT HD a 2) | i cc K- -Firet-class, for private hospita gr BINDERY GIRLS—Steady work. " iealinmeen Post- Dispatch. (ce) COOK—Woman, experienced. for cookin 1 IDERY GIRLS Experienced. an ~ ry Ce. 302 N. &4 st. Banner on 8. S. King’s highway. colored : quired: call between 8 and 4 Sunday after- / noon. 4540 Tindell bl, 4th floor west, or eall Forest 57T04. fe "| COOK—White, who desires a tg.. Yavior and Oliv cy | afternoon, 4495 West Pin whil :. | 2 “h446 aed e (earn! eee Forest li 761. eee este = learn hairdressing and | ee ee Hair required. Apply afternoon, 4495) tieus young lady. State gqualificat' ions, ex-| preferred; references required.- 6 Winder- iar Expertenced, for competent girl. 6:28 Cates, Cabany ings. Rox F-175. Post-Dispatch. (c) | GOOK— Woman. 620 ‘Wasstingtes. | fej) ham Annex, King’s highway and West Pine. [O0K—For for rent tion: apportunity for Victer IRBI Le Grand #64. second fleor enst nhene Cabany tween 20 and 30 years old, house ong dining room work. | small family; rood wages: reference. Lin- | Pleasant surroundings and good with references: pected. Add. D-58, P.-D. (C)| ner week Lindell S145W 4113 Lindell bi, paid or telephone Lindell 1%11. fc) permanent wor salary. pleasant surroundings. Box Printing Co.. 419 N. 4th et. (eR) good hours and wages. Barnes Hospital. (fe) COOUK—Experienced: reference re- destrable place. for family adults, 420 Oakwood close to car. Cal! or phone Webster 437. capable of takin Box D-&3, Poat- enced: office. one with laundry experience preferred. Box D-24l1. BUNDLE WRAPPER—Girl, SWOPE SHOE CO. Tenth (ec) | Neat young em- must BUS GIRLS—Colored. Apply Monday morn- work. Village Inn, 622 ‘e) aint ae. in oll company This is where e money. Fully devel : all risks elim- inated: Tele | ground- floor proposition. there any other business where you can me 4 wealth and affluence yon aan, lncostmant ¢ - - ¢ ‘ Ashoinment. Box Mon Post-Dicoaiu MB A Si a a = | CARETAKER—For children. pal Orphans’ Home. Grand and De ae = MAIL ORDERS OF 1000 PROM ULLIN, EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS Hand Buttonhole | ALTENHEIM, 5408 S. Broad-| Makers way. (c) | | Sopyists—Youne —o on 4 appt we for i illin epartment ease state sa ex- Ritter & Sons Clothing Co., | nccmae “Ser cscs pleats, cate calary ox. 615 N. 9th st. (ec) | COPYISTS—Five Oliver; salary $13 a week | | and bones; steady work. Apply 6th floor. 325 Locus , | COPYIST— = work in dictaphone Poem | Apply to Mr. Simpson. Meyer Bros. 1815 ie | .. 4th and Clark. _ket s {e) | COPY ISTS—-On Remington tyepwriters; Cc = syremrocm. Apply S03 N. 3 be first-class; permanent; roadway after 5 p. fel)| $35. Box E-112, Post-Dispatch. (e2) CASHIER—Exverienced indy; _ first-class ref-| COPYISTS—Several vacancies for young lady | erences. Dorn Bros., 630 N. Vandeventer. copyists on typewriter: please state expe CASHER—-Wrapver: voune ziti for record de.| ence and salary expected. Box K-344, P.-D. rtment: oppertunitv for adranceme see | (3) | afr. Maetten. 1 TESELHORST PIANG CO.., | COPYIST—RAPID AND NEAT. FOR —atadiished 178). _ 107 Olive. STRAIGHT COPY WORK; | MUBT HAVE CASHIER—Young lady for cashier and sell. | A ine cigars. Enderle Drug Co., Grand and | ABILITY TE AGE, EXPERIENCE AND SAL- Apply Episco- | os ~~ epee Portiand Hotel, ee Oe GOVERNM CLERKS—Many Gepart- ' ments; $1200 up; men. women; hom 3 ban ee Central Inatitute. “6 a woman of good character interested [n | can get venenste free tp | ng L. Foster, Box 787, up. Ray month : Government | r Enstitute, a etnies hite or colored. +. Olive. | CASHIERS—One day, one night: must ARY EXPECTED. ROX A-383, P.-D. (c2) quick and accurate and furnish Al local COPYISTS—Experienced on Underwood, eary. references. La Salle Candy Shop. Broadway pleasant work; can earn as high as $25 ar TO BECOME DRAFTSMEN ne qualifications, salary “ai or Business in 4 to § exery are offering: Sete ite row ' Treat ‘ aw Post-Dispatch. éc) | Rhea ans Le agg rood aaey and : odes Burtorc . Broa way. (ec) } ‘ : + | Taaing. a filing a aS of | Sore and ned. skirts: —— steady ers. work an! good y. Kalter-Goldberg Gar- RRs nee Mg eeeiag Recanet| mane’ ca 188 Washington 8 foot ts ence and salary to start. Box op nanreen (are to -Diepatch. middies and dresses: CLERK—Pay roll and cost, by} aay iaicnesade Ga iuiamenioaee” Gumees manufacturing concern; give meer Co.. 615 N. 9th. FEEDERS— Fouidere and shakers. Colonia! expected Box F-66, 12 o'clock Saturday, Wm. 308 N. Commercia! _ Laundry, 4020 Olitve (el) ( \ R. . ne. c st.. foot of Washington av. and phone number. Post-Dispateh. COLORED WOMEN Be aT." LAI. (| and shakers, also women and COMPANION—For nervous you ex r to snake toweis: _Peet:Diepatc. neces necewsery. Bee Kot, nam to start. Apply LEADER “andwriting, (staing aap.” expePtemen “and LAUNDRY, 2315 Texas. od. : patch. | FELLING HANDS—On coats. Comptometer Operator |. Must be >” and accurate: . GIRLS—To Kalter-Goldbere Garment Co. inaton. Sth floor run tucking GIRLS—Light Veneer bloc ks } south of viadu« t, GIRLS Kalter-Goldberg Garment experienc 41 (e2 GIRI Heineman. Ss — Between the ages ' a " (7 eg 85 ‘As, 4th GIRL—To operat e 15 vears. Washington av App: ricius Mi of 14 and 1&. [ so4 ee unger elev ‘at tor: ere. Co., 4 eR NIGHY FARE nd ™ $10 WEEK TO aps a TART: “4D me pATU RDAY. — 1A HOURS 4 TO Se CAR HIPOLITE ic T) GIRLS—TO F _ MUSTARD. ETC NECESSARY. Mr. ; MAIN (cS) GIRL—C ashier: ence in ¥ in cou inting monev and at AND MARKET NO EDDY a, Wh n Miss Simpkins, for general two itn 412 ite washing; nosy ABEL EXPERIENCE & EDDY co STS. fief house work: f N _ EATRACTS MFG amiliv: Union. Aloe €oa.. must have S15 Olive st dav GIRLS irTrcoing _son_ Av. GIRLS—Over 16 white goods factory if wanted: Jacket €o. —Laundry machine: Lange Laundry help: "o., figures. _ 4th floor. o operate ah! rt wages earned ‘ 5004 S. Jet ry sv apart- For- had some experi- »wolesale concern and be accurate Apply to toh) for w! i] years, 1419 Ol! ) ve. o0r work - willl lead to: hin no exvertence nec ry GIRLS—FPOR LIGHT FACTORY WOR ~~‘ NO ee ERIENCE RY; $i i ADAMS NET _SEA ‘OND ST s'T ART. To! N GIRL To For. geod o § NECESSA ANIL , address ship! ing ) 7 TO cCH., rwinet labels permanent rw ft iw 4 eaeter = general position 29 Waterma and ae eee se rtment: al. ro ance assist tn list ‘e a ( 3IRL— opportunity “> = -For Landecker 6th floor. GIRLS— Ex) xper fenc ed box work y 9 x 3d floor, d st. lear n OX for paper right storv vane on genera, for a: part Po] inexpe — enced, work, good pa: vear round inexperience: Can iy it. —Experienc: reo YT? Kingbury bl. + wi Ga rmen! Co, ‘O23 and - p! easant n Saturday. vy €o,, 2d and Kh GL: iL, . sary. Sunday if Assiat ehance to learn passibie. Dr. Sel Frankl! n. Mr. and Clark -For ence: good s@iary. acd\ancen Simpson. dentist: and P (Age genera! ry Meyer [Eroa, Gi ih L- NECESSARY, PARTMENT. CO., FOR FILING: = 3 APPLY WAGNER 6400 PLYMOUTH AV GIRLS— For genera “offic: filing and w ith also able t floor, oO N taking of Tth st. GIRL-—Experienced. — write good hand address writing, giving experience Rox E- 5. . Po mat - Di impat “h. sired. learning. herg Hat Co. *#xgper\e Inquire for Mr lath and St -~For putting uD nowder. bro, goed salary ‘o 4id chance for advancement: Seemerres: Drug oe. apply to Mrs. 4th A: nd } GIRLS experienced in business go etc and Clark GIRL—Or mid: tle- aged in smal i ‘OOK iz. hote: fa geome ne bot 4... — a pesttions in «a ' Meyer Bros. “Ul? try resus nab! ” aniee Hilti, 22? - mar. GIRLS xc custom , STE/ ! “1 on EXPERIE NC RD i HAND-SEWERS ATS a WORK wv ASHING TO + inexperie W Orn year etperien«s I 4 le at tv al - ~ ee mr) Youn bar goods ‘and sy for 2001 Ask Cs... on cigar Moser . ) ‘ — learn on power! Mode! Shoe od a * r oe? ” for « rer “ no wash ing and a rood Cab at TRIC rk: splendi« Jungman « Washington need, £OOd pa roun neerss iwar ig Uo.. 1. Moser “all 1730 i. expert. ent. Appl; I . han “EXPERIE ae MFG (es work. Sw power — Rarber. ‘haries heptane and face start piece work Ai bDaugh, lar drug rade for office PURCHASI NG DE . ELECTRIC one familtar stock to operate typewriter. work, must own hand- nd wages de- ® not "machines neces- good wages while Langer - 7?) and splen Mere @Or che r dept good wages Drug ¥ “woman, town ° one who « ages. Mv ' Kiel: =i. XPE RI. ON Ww A‘ LSE oIRLS- department for goo0as, aye 16 and « ver to start iy tea Mr Drug i “* > | nd he | uciRELS—-For hands. et exer) pers Pera lent af eh i229 . > pialn iren'tsg archora. checkers, tome 4 >in th me tar places Anderson Laundr, Le in drug and c ch putting up and ith living was in these columns today? — Ne en RNR — try, $12 per week to : ; cellent ch LUNGSTRAS DYEING & chance to cam CLEANING CO., | (8) perience nec amare as we ‘teach you the | A. M. 20338 LOCUST SON ELECTRIC MFG. bo x making; bozes in St. Louis. able more; hours and » conditions ‘attractiy 1300 Park. © App ‘ork: opportunity for advancement; salary | - ~ - is 3 to Begin witht “HS per month. Box F-! IN NTERN ATIONAL SHOE Co.., RAPH € i i ss 315 N. 10th pes young wormen position | i” we we make the finest emal! gu learuing in our training work, $11 for gir! is 16 and over; $9 for girls under 16. t. Louis Labe! Works, 925 N. Tith, GIRLS—16 years and older. for filing work | in large offic good surroundings: no ex- GIRLS -To learn , paper | work is light and easy: arantee while) _Post-Dispatc! : Fr = IRLS and WOMEN ad clerical work in office | G — | Re 5, c ‘IRI - = oe ——, he over 18 yours | Or women, single, for la wrapping; excellent . ing conditions; cannot work al] range for short ee work is clean and epee good wages. ERCK | CO.. CHEMICAL Wor 4528 S. Broadway. ; clerical office work; must be accurate at res and write plain hand: nice position; chance for advancement. Frank's, 319 Locust. GIRL—For of wholesale house; advancement. ~~} Central Employment Dept., moderate salary to start; good opportunit working conditions: ‘well ventilated, MePherson. Forest 2745. $12 per week while’! Work that you can do. without the expe- tions : come prepared to * GIRLS We pay $10.00 per week period; good working com — ditions ; steady employment. _ COMPANY St. Louis Factory, 500 Bittner St. 8100 N. B OVERALLS ROOM: IN | APPLY Larned-Carter & O. 18352 PINE ST. ——— ce ee meat ‘wr otme Cesifiiiea? nas From 16 to ° to take up th and, pleasant © phone operatin unnecessary : & the start; freq: with excellent for advanceme ply operat« school, 3844 0) Topping Ma ' Labeling Gi ELY & ° sirls earned over ene during two weeks : UNITED STATES nvsam | AS EXAMINERS on AND JACK ETS; GUARANTEED. WAGE PAID WHILE sEARNING; DINING CONNECTION, i GIRLS — YOUNG LADIES wt PERMANENT POSITS become effic lent in Aling and other ogurrtonity “for matiatactory advancement SHOE EMAKING ae marine exper: en: if any. Box E-I22, OUariment of large z, "Si Stecl'concers;| 13th and Mullanphy Sts. ‘“! ay ig gt te ae GIRLS—Experienced and to Post-Dispaich. (ct)! learn; 47 hours per week; one- he eg EE ‘eit | half day on Saturday the year | 8 Jaditions: well ventiated, sani-; round. OWENS PAPER BOX | tary, Saree, erie techeatnn“ansiing | CO.. 413 N. First street. (c2). rink with skates furnished. rest rooms; Sat- urday afternoon off. Cail Sayman Bidg.. 2117 Franklin av. fe) | | Experience unnecessary; good | wages, with bonus. Apply | . — STANDARD PENCIL CO., | Girls—17 Years or Age 1822 Locust. (e) | Light —_ + Pagenty no experience mney | S15 Washing v -'GIRL—For housework. 7503. GIRLS | | (e) | To learn plain sewing on power GIRL—For small. pen lettering | machines ; . | jin art studio, ADVERTIS-, learning; $20 and over when ef- ING SLIDE CO., 802 Chestnut. Sf sso yee rege ox (a2) | | ——e ruce s 2) GIRLS—For ‘kitehen work. Ap- | P e2 ply S. S. KRESGE 5 AND 10e| GIRLS—To work in candy fac- STORE, 6th and Washington (¢)| tory; experience not | Girls for Clerical Work /Sary; splendid working rience; well paid: oe positions: rapid advancement. iGH HARDWARE on. ‘Monday 7 30 a. mM. : Last ‘week’ sw a4 4th and Washington av. (2) | WALTER FACTORY, od ‘and | yr and Fi tte . For light stock work in Walnut st. sande = itting De bed serge WASHING. | GIRLS—Ending and covering;| 16 girls (mainly begi Z salary. Apply . “| will guarantee good positions earned less than . TON AV to several first-class operators: : GIRLS—tfor glue work; good also girls to learn at $11 for 5% wages; steady work. Apply: days, in all departments. NA- 5th floor. LEATHER TR ADES TIONAL CANDY CO PAPER BUILDING, 602 Locust. (¢) BOX FACTORY, 314 S. Main st. | | GIRL—Experienced lantern slide y] F colorist: good salary. A D- 50 Gif iS | and Women VERTISING SLIDE CO., 802) and ice SUNSHINE BIS- (‘hestnut CUITS, experienced or inexperienced. VEC Stet. sein , Experienced girls average 318 to $20 GIRLS—-For finishing work on, ®3° "Ss". learning. We siso ‘need 35 chairs; good pay. Apply gna’ 3 ‘women to work from 12:40 to CONRADES MFG. CO., 1942 N. QO0.? Gost wines BisctiT CO” 94 st. Wiese. 15 _ - (el) loth and Clark. (cS) : GIRLS—-Three girls over 16 GIRLS vears of age to pack shirts. : | ELY & WALKER SHIRT FAC- — —. for — TORY, Sth and Hickory sts. (¢c2) ‘ } f Ff po ; Sees ae appear: good prospects or advancement ; GIRL neat | app excellent working conditions. ing, to work in store; must be TH™ BUTTERICK PUBLISH. over 16. BU SY BEE CANDY. ING CO., 1201-02 Washington, GIRL—To make ties; good pay CIR] 14 F and pleasant workroom. Ap- RimI6 VCars ang. ply SEWING DEPARTMENT, € y | 1401 N. 18th Street. ce2) Over, to learn shoe Se Tees TUR: a « * . ' Girls With fome Typewriting | hysiness. Apply Inter- Experience. | haa “=* | e will put you at wor wher 5 - ate 7 ‘wa! ff? i | a) ac ording to your ability: wel! paid nat Ona! Shoe Des 12th from start. _- o sari mEWesnincon ara ase ANG North Market sts. GIRLS—For iaedal cloak ‘fac- tory work; steady employment LEARN to become ae experi- and good pay for producers. ~~ opr i er od TEXTILE PRODUCTS CO., tent instructors; under a positive Park and Dolman. guarantee of $12.00 per week to gee oe who wan! Wanted. 100 girls to run light running ma- ‘tines. We guarantee $15 per week for ex- | perienced operators and $12 for learners. Can ‘ortu- easily double this salary after working 30 ‘ to learn t@| days. Steady work; we only work 4 hours on tatit rade tats ale an: rr a ee ae aa Raviighe factory” - weno og bur iress experience, Box B-i24, | DELMAR MANUPACTU RING €O.. Po st-Disrat ; Reventh floor, 1208 Washington av. ir Sg TO EONS WE NEED GIRLS STEADY EMPLOYMENT _ An excellent starting Will take girls over 16 and | quent increases in Sin a women without a trade and teach | bility and length of service them how to make shoes. Pay | bets — rye a fore) wages a learning. Good brrngoretcad gnc aa a ; - working conditions. Forty-four | tra} GIRLS FOR LIGHT FACTORY hour per week. Eight to 12 on | pen ming oleae WORK; PLEASANT SUR- Saturday. Rapid advancement | dies who have just ROUNDINGS; GOOD WAGES. | for capable girls. Cafeteria |%¢290l; also those who ean ¢ APPLY KILLARK ELEC-, lunch. AMERICAN LADY FAC- | their afternoons and evenings 4 . from home; experience not M ced ( te 3940 EASTON. TORY, 21st and Loeust. (e2) | you will be paid while To work in working conditions; : well CIRLS—16 to 1s vrs. old, for ‘GIRLS ——— i rooms and very desirable eandv- making dept. ; neat Larty ye ‘all work under the direct om work and very good pay. Ap- ravi Ory CaSV hi at SUITOt ule ; hours 8 and girls to learn; work: good pay and pleasant workroom. Apply | DRESS MAKING DEPART- MENT. 1401 N. 18th Street. stresses steady Can Cy of especially trained persons. Call @ ply HERZ-O AKES CANDY ( 0. We the operators’ training school, 912 Loeust Nn ri pitas GIRLS—18 to 25: light. factory > ings: work: $12.00 per week for Pig ar capable help; chanee for ad- tJ Qo vancement. Apply MeceBEE ff, Fg BINDER CO.. 105 S. 9th st.. 7th “¥29 °“¥ floor. fe) a..m. and 6 p. m., and talk this ¢ with the chief instructor. KINLOCH TELEPHONE > 14 TO 16 YEARS OF AGE. TO WORK IN STOCK. FILL- : : IN¢tx ORDERS. NO EXPERI- 2 Sa ag SE ENCE REQUIRED. EXCEL- isth and Russel *| LENT WO RKING CONDL GIRLS—Who live with parents TIONS: SALARY AND BONUS. or relatives; hours 10:30 to 3: ARRANGEMENT. experience not necessary. THE BUTTERIC ‘BLISH- SPECK CONFECTIONERY, ING CO.. 1209 edincnes ie 414 Market St. 3d floor. (el4) | GIRLS — Experienced in office - thers work; must write a good hand HULLS and be accurate at figures: ex- cellent opportunity: state expe- a and salary expected. Box met , Post- Dispate h. GIRLS eaeant work. putting un chem. PAYING TRADE at BROWN SHOE Co. tories, lith and Lucas. Girls and Wome Cl Who want steady work al season; if you are no¢ we teach you with good p bac make \ &< tantio a. AVL lis [f you have a girl of 16 or over that vou want to teach a trade, let us teach her to make (ce) ladies’ waists or middies, which will be a great benefit to her ? for the rest of her life. and we cee tat aed SSS eee! weSS | Cage ee Ne weil leeening * ao. Se sei ee ome in and talik thw matte . ‘a MALLINCKRODT over. FASHION WAIST CO, — ae CHEMICAL WORKS 1209 Washington av.. or Cent 2017 Locust. 3600 N. 2nd. 2384. | : Motor and starter Assembly &pd machine Instruction and clerical WAGNER ELECTRIC COMPANY, — a and Newstead, any day betweat ; while learning, when Thea oo On Saturdays 12 00 O'C Cc. M. C Hot Lunches Noon ¢& Bill of Ws Baked Haiior a tao “salad Leaf A apis and Cocoa: t Co A iY hot co w 'R nancy Cushestratics Me 8-Hou Free Medi Relief Fund etc. Women Recreation H: | tn Ay Crunder MANUFACT Secend end Ask for M CRD RS HATRDRESSER-— Also Aoply Saryk and Marcel Thoroughly | first-class estal salaries and cc manent positiot Box A-372, Pos math WOMAN—Ame WERS — E» Beet BE Co. tou! 4 SEWERS —O 3 work. eral {nm eoat Splendid wi tions. Libera manent posit NATIONAL O17 Me |. HEABLACNDRESS Party. aunty te = 60 3. King's} HEN.gt4 ~ ev... « rn HE MSTITCH pay; steady JACOB MANG

Page 77

4 a a ry Se a tte Bi I ca Bet aoe q lala, aaa LF EMRE epee = - or > able sa ath . ep te PIM ges ye : Pr Oy Be _ ¥ SUNDAY en wiszn } eT IRL HELP : 2 700 Wo | EN AND GIRLS W ANTED — jz the position pa ise di in these How SEMAID. Reta “rH Nr ae a al tn ON aan sop OMEN G PPAR Arar IRLS} HE le LP WAN PAI Mr =! TED-_w WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP cee | LP WANTED _w OMEN, oad ; terifes GIR S | Hovamars ee 4495 Weet Ping’ | HO I —_ S495 Weat Pine bj “pply | HOUSEREEp ol , city: EEPER-_on Cc umnes tod, 2 , | ; farm: 12 miles from ay non L AUNDR Og | OP ERATORS ho © €arn k - ‘unnece ing ; exper] | HOUBBG Te ~ i menera; ot Pomp, auring day ty can hase”. 29: cant lac rienced ance: troners, , ours _ consider | the py te r00d pay lence ‘oor: or ee heuer | HOU SEK ERO y if desired. “Boe. ae .O., 615 15 Barton, =auby, StowaF one to.) neenne attra start ; f rom | HOUSEGIRI— For anf. | * der nN BEPER—Neat, rellabic~ is2, paragon wheter ar ecesed & Abnott Ontiehee he | meme L,- ~ E ndry able w aires | et ER i Mfr. © S and Phos é excelle increas ; H ~ 2209 or general ‘00: use- ’ Subur : ry or oO good Cook : roman. un ATORS.. —- (o. i extr ns . nt es |; “OUSEG 1a r — . | Box ae '.-etat utside ¥ ; @mal/ in- ,clothin Experience ilo W bonus. ~OGRAPH Co ly G tga eivanooment to bevy | oUsear Conti—Colored ore kood epee National ‘stode Heulase rel family; | hn Good positic HELP Di: ri Sactas nifnest waenced” gg vaxhine ton lim 2 USEGL ” Pply ncn ¢2) i Re, All» Ya rd re erence undry ns open f } ‘E RAT , 2 1114 teady duck : ws oN. 10¢} COMp P positions. to higher | {GIRL —Gene N. darac | Gee Experien irds, E. St. Louis. | machine or shirt fi RS —E ) Washington Ab- ie) rw. TENOGR: rr’ —!en av seneral fie, HO acl wage need m —— iAuis, | 2 “i RICE oP eTrators. nisher No SOW ors: Xpe ‘Tien eee Alm getorny “s 3 10 St. rar rest and | Su oundin | HOU SEGIRI—For > ral housework. ——___{C) | oSEMAID— Wi =: SS ee upstairs | t ry pl.. nts of ] ious d ex RS On AS B1be2 k x uslin a rw ra fc) | tr s a t or = 222 or di aund e- beriencedd ne powe fr per ie Uln- ad Salary "hoe gaan ¥” office in fon. oung w «eth ° - ith ene tO) | om ondary «a r00d kwood : ition I bs b pay; or be x sewi (cq) Om $18 he ed STFS work for Ot an, ool, 3844 O S° trainin OE GIRL— 4272 Flora pi, '* "use fonday a.m. 4148 fe, N© cook S and est co Rubin 5 sinners) ine, mack S to $25 girls e ENO-C is. Pp exper le Posi or , sewo Youn work. | HOUSE m. $148 Rate family ing or |] good a n- ubber and Clot ue: ateadn eines; | EXT $25 arn _state LE a Posts Dt lence! %© stag tien ; “ee; marrj - WESTE live. SOU GE | HOPSRTOT: one tn fami woman OUSEMAID—White> so y Ane }+4aundry [| pay. A | Seer and Ciothing’ ra; steady; good | *r@ BO per we ate expe “spore; epatch. ¢ t for rink f y ; “ : o%. . , t ; i ‘ ork dn 9 . nu eek : : Post- v Tlence enced: , — ee, Ste. se. | , a ed, ERN BE TH. = | __¥or IRL— Ww family. gman for 1 Kirk ony or av Bite: ne caekinn os Jepartm pply | fi - why RS— Co, 717 Tors Etlienn | eral S paid. ; also Dispateh and sale mati order: | abelj PHO : LL T iS 329 w hite 08 NM. 14 ight t) ———— 00d ~ ‘* Kirkw aan eg 335. MIS ent, . * ed mac ees “OCaS a’ Sat a gir] F* an STENC i. ry. Be er; in NE ELE HoUs 820 N. Euclid, “Fox ee 14th. fe) | How 51. 00d, M 35. r19 SOU R M. ¢ hines-: ¢ gon Un 8, 16 use « MRAP x M-3 . ue EGIR uclid genera! is SEM oO Bell ouch I B AP floor ‘ohn Mr KooG nion Spec! oO! > VeO% Sev - tate HER—T -. "of 4. le FF Fores hous. stat AID—Exp ll phone PTIS | a. x. Co Day: ste Dectal 1 por irs old. : of Young ‘ ———_+-_For Or genera) hc eat 3169. se. TS Wor Derien. . ¢ S T OF . 819 W SqQyv work . Wer ad. to je = . lary and lady, ex eppert (30) | HocsBaIRI—To 6 eral housework: family | #QUSEM ee 919 N. ITARIUM, Recs ORS Experi sshingion. ety | LY & ynachines aid learn STEXOGhAP Pie Bianind complete exparients | | fia Rese te * | Se A Clemens. My | MA “34 W Up- | a. Uc enced, on “be | a y Weel ch —Siapate i a assis s. 5 AID— atern il T: fo d ady on Unie aa} ve ~ = ' teh, ———— pe SEGIRL—For food wages. it Fith housework ; SC) | Phone Webs aor meneral eel 3 |" oe, ih CLERK —E aylor Ay. (e7).| op floor. Mie! Ge: one-half fara Special ow ‘TORY. ans R STERL “teed sTENon M-383, i. Toa Si cas | TY PIST 3 Co 1OU S old « irs w die, hin Meda? % | Weheter carfar mm: 835 1 inj; p alary \ oe nN; stat Nort —y es ‘ORS | Pep Ye ABBOT , ] ‘“HER— You é ine Machine Gir] P Btn cog ee Pant a NOMEN OMA ted cera paid: “Apply 106M ‘om-Diepate “gm spen panate, age. “Experience | work: good 1. ‘aa a mid ion | ON PRAI 7 ao 3d) fee “work.” Apnis ence te “bright. sad é ping M ITIS | fry. 4512 — wh -_{e) | HOT ork. d, col eo ae NE GIRL an Oe D180, | Garment may aad hee dies and | ,0D@Fators MAKE ‘ c62 SNOGRA y 410 of gener cw : achin HOUS 2 Viet a] 5 girl or SE 244 Ww red, f — ” aundry © ‘7 RLS P a i Co. @1- nd bon ats hix' rs: a! RS A posit APHER. . al of- Mi ’ Lab SEGIpg = | Wom est Pin or gener; M oO... 7] s00d ce © aay K Re . mah Nw tls urn Mo ady PS ene f all 50 floor nd Uni a ion. -x ~ m4 a lot . > eling Gi e€ Girls , no * IRL— a> ork: ho l or | oe _¥o wk ; AN—Wh al {AID =e -B ‘ ° 5. BE r pay ” Stas “A TUR a - wth. Gr t} rganai: r f io 4° inion seal £firies 18 hion Sy tory ‘% Apply ma berienced Se ae Ay Z Fe irl|s. ‘a Washi = ¢ — 4un- : Hc = no lJaund ite ‘for : MA enton H 2 oadway, idar. q | wo (tiriaw «t, 1 fioor. FI and A lv ‘aie of - years o mela! | re a. Boy! nite! ‘ lady = § 8 eo ly EL Ses, ~ 2801" no an or genera} ! IU SEW ha for cookin office. eS Par ti 7 catererienced eee ( 1) PRE SSE Ii — 301 “Fidelity” Bag. | Derietice. ence. ie ealet, | Bbulating «pr an for ste oe al : " Se. L— 3 ° coo fe) | _ ndent o f em Apply su K = JSEGI ork. e ior sen ‘ork: just a One ]¢ R19 N 4 “enti ° 7 i'n 1 | OP E > ; , urd 4vs x Vaid wi on “lear ers aa Cu ' on . Cr he oak int be TN) ? na +s ?. ste oe oe on ployin = © RL WwW ab. 437 | _ 4473 a" on who can (ce) ‘ntury Bi (ce) RATO Novelty s: } R 4272 Olive” en ve refired endaome ade. pl ea my rk: Wed. > ‘OW. Enright ® of f£ n . leave | MAR - sidg. B: and KsS-- st ' ESSE Re live Fash! a ears of ned wo ty furnigh Asa nt S t, sea. ie Ww SLA /nO washing To do (@2) ‘HOU SEW amily: ¢a e ‘city “and ea Ty 7s arber Shop | fact children’ eady emp ' —. La i on Clothes STE Age. 706 v nan betw #4 office oe TIX. BR * A T UGA Permayteasik: f° Keneral— ;WOMAN OF wip 1 Mond and col) P ASR Pt Sees wee as _ Grease loyment; on middv Co. amare? ay cNOGR ictorta Hiae ©. TItTEW AER FU N *- BE: TRE home nights. bs _Foremt small § tamiy, girl ; — — ay. | $115 Olive, ar gir en Westttnser Bear Gon, will suaran re 8 to os i. clean. wore & P RE SE} Ras _ SAAT Lact he ents Gaul : Pe a magd f APHER an Inaurance, “7 wri eed men TER 7.3 ara PULLER, e Foe ee piv ar b! Aft a “hh ARKERS : iinster La ers | = eK in perience ilgheet t " AY work: girls — maz Y tn et pert “ea offi ae hol 8—In @ 3 terman: nice place Senera!} b weit ees HOUSE SE a er 10 Ouse. } R: “ae undry Fe. on: Of Zman & d one prices Norks : t: woe to eX pec own > en co, ft ropviat eeale b m order Fig at Ouse ron —— - ENN ae a. m.. 4 @xDer! Sorter hh Tieo Lande: be ators + . Ree dd w learn ted. aa sm £00d Ho AN -~-Mida SAT lear? ar on rs. and bh. ay oP FE ‘I r i¢ ker -T 81°, ‘ — me — ~ _B Age &. re ny ' ST od Go tina. r : ome B . ; eo j . 7 } ' bu ; yur {AT = eins Wachime . “BSE road Sou so! ENOG rd y. | and work anos | M- 15d), count a - 3 4 iced machine ore “abe , dresse 0 work Ltn 1 Writing HER nee eee foi | VES1 S * bh. eae perators, preapera’ | 5 ses and n OD house- to walary and refers partnnpetent: reply | M - rk. STRAUSS Men TENOGRAPILRR- p fond’ prehnt taat Me need Ss MFG oY t0-wea First a Corp. fe , ahenr? r hou ¢ lens: 5 ~ I ock r. 1408 position met be ur whotess : et m eS '; S000 pay. Rusts $2 a3 apers akers . rtz a. @ Stit chers fer) | ehingtan oy. Girls, and ? ee} HOUSE 25 se G IRL. ears f ome; For No Ex ° Age wees wages’ 11885. — perience N | HOUSEL 83 King’ ork: good | HOTS eces call 7IRL- —~Or s highway. i SEWOM - in Sa : _Gra na seoeen 10 woman, wi it (c7) i Bina also AN- Be To aie ee a A. a7 * 2828. and 12. h ai | x or ouamen. to do b and attend dian. ' TAR . ee OUSEGIR1— 4200 ‘rence.; &P¢ Ol! © work: a. cosew ork; d dinin ARKER . k s 4 © fa *IRL—Good waz Lafay ve road TK, subr ork: no w od we N AND wa er W ls Mmily; no 00d wane.. ette. [oR ee a. Phone irban home: ash- Y RK: ALS ) SSOFE YR’ [ = nd) Fj ges in eek | car. off o 30 Washing. ages: homer a ‘E CREAM QOS] Clayton 123: Chas TAGES: 44-H © SHIRT. TERS oF Fiar ! 1 ittin the 1 fo Sta HOUSEG oa lackstone, U2 Sha Rome: email | Steady “AM CONE rE ae : Chag | ——AS_LAU NP ‘oth _WEEK ISHER Cs ae ear, shers; h Ph eg & De a rt | laundry: no -For hou ; Page | INSPEC 112 § "*KER—Good w MARK 2019 MORGA Ew AM pOD j a tama 2 ( Part. | . iy 54 54 Kingsbury heavy wework : kk: no cookine AD LORESS— and Wager: we ae euperienn ne A dt ASS F VA no | fay m* uc ag wae C53 Pelte ‘ ( | 2 | | HOUSE pl. aning: ing or | Working ouseke linen (eo) | Ft poet! 7 “% TERS saan yp en} &O Main] ‘ —AF | TT reli or | —aeningt eper. roo LAUN jon | t ar E (el = y beginn . = mo ny a... j ‘ebster Park” hite fe able ‘ent i INSPECTOR: Hote! neem mo la n. DRY. 4™ ey ¢ ) rig it Dey ts aoe , AAR OTT EOP, a ienced on . RA T ( YRS t] 163 se) Ww ashy} less than $ ers) & meathe *20sacs BROS re av. or rk, close oF family @ “ ot ae — Two. for nigh “| MILI Tiina OLONTAL | °#t Wages a ig © needle, a oor. Take e] ngton ayv.. sixt} STE 's Be r ———————__Pnone Web : dults : ami! i t ‘c) ad [ ae (oY) | Work ages “pe iA ‘© Sewing rr SO @XpDer p ey “9 } ~ x Nimans 00 ? ged on +-++-8] per w SEGIRI ; ebste Cal ; lf me Apply ‘iar with and tw -xXperie TRIMS —~—-— Hing ox short aching RES ator. oTAPI ew hed $12 ooate % ~~..." i12-29 ve —_ | -SPartm Por r 487. ent mana Monday rendten att | or © need ca {ERS vndit est hoy . High. | _! VEEL pable thR—& a, pis *e@-« 4.50 r week st ent £or Fenera] ae ger, Traf y oo nN hb! lue ; week ir mn easily Alli }? “s- avn er ine af 14s J o yt s@, eri ace! lene . 00 >, years stereo $l Der w 3% od wa house —o \. Seco fic M ng, roome: ’ our day! earn §$! igato ‘ i. Pied | Fs 1. ob ran . 7 On: enced prospec ned $18 18. zz. » ye * 22 206 5.00 p eek j HO ges. 78 work ae nd. otor ry im ploy - to Boy Steady ‘ J “aVviignt sis ta $: - )! );) Q* ] } SKI} 4 ‘frat! ‘ DP ong liriate Ve « \ Youle ‘ad ts ° . = ars ~++-816.00 or Week CSEGIR > Belt a small rt E ruck Corp learn, y, Fork ve Sanitary rs (} ye oth Mo KUERRS ot. Oliv . De “lary e bertence y with . Ba k . te + see ~° , { , a sal La ; xperi pi > Da: ar yr j rs wen la 1) { er Ft en, . ae YR i STE Xpect ave 1 gf00J c e arned oves ene) > Clean Wor [ES (Sao Se Stee =) ee ee a Button per w He Sn AC no la in fary. dry ~—~Ladies’ ¢! ech Mi IAT ¢ OR d } Wages RED K 1, live. Vee) vancen Cc: woe a sew ean W. eek JIUSBBG IR McPherso undry ain- | and «(I clothes j (ec A NE R_ Loc "0 is a T Son - While »: gir) . “ ent Ww od oppeort Ss. bri RI E ers : ork > ae mn, let fi Cab- | IRONERS pi; poner. Gr D) Mint Ti rN es! gor oO mak Sons 217 Lamy ning. A'S | ison e, (Bbortunity tor” ad: 4EE © i bd pene ‘ n St O., St yd and acs _—_— + Ta! \ $ a 1? ety i ‘ ‘as 4) ‘ust ul A . rn " Co., ac- lik , + Ss Pleasant Limi: BO . Wash refere Cor West. NERS se Lanu Ine — vVages yp caps: * 2h88 G st C. ¢ reed | OLE Ni tou N v1 Ww IN ; RY.: hing. C nces: 8 in dc.” | P] awt ry puars ips ; . GIRLS ‘laytos Mas API —— N. Broad- | g- ASH G © LB lt Too! Surroundin inie £2. Gyrase Sree ads” 95) stn ppre work t) anteed ; Ra URL nut aa gp eg | ES APE N Rn ~oras 1001 WASHINGT - 8 / BGIRI south. ” 9l1J. 7 vit Cc othes, I ] d d ’ ntices le ay ar " Stead Vv _ > — ‘> work = and } : ee) in Wer é © ‘fe —* nd office fc } : AIST AN eh ON AY. Vv $10. 00 H g : her . -For ge Senile nive 1eé8s ale “tte S N. 14 round. A me pi lea on flat and froner or ec} ine give « beginner ~ gasietant | Ora, A D SKIRT 3) igh Gate. & £0 h nera! ho chine h rsa! ers, th St., pply : ‘24) pray sur work iy rs, 12, hag! ate aye, Drey Screptabie: at, ; Ww — bply ' ®Biigh. MA ER ) er er Ra Cabany 5 ome ni usework ands, press m OIN © tourth AITHESs a 6701 M ee, | S RU C. M. Bee A ees amily. gaePly Yoebe! or wholesale on... cl) SHINGT« TINE GO Work. Nigh @uacuntes eiui. © Experj in small bute it. | Waltee $26 Noi fanchenter | m; 4 ‘ cookin, econd R Sale ¢ IN _A ¥ A)... GET. os whi y iit pr rie ‘p not all but 2 k fe) ss rer ' : 4th wt : COMPAN y BBER Hot L Cafeteria | oC kEe on rand inte ni Santer pad ay JA NITREAA Ree Mr: Eckhola erocery | office illinery Ap a 4c62 ' OPE ANGELICA mp ‘. * ee i Bape ton- Wey nee d. on button 2 q b nate agen if bright ad “useful p- AIT RENE = ~~. i Ln. Pa | EGIR Vv ict “a § 14 - genera! —W’ hite: a saaemeee la “* NY pr R. 14) . « oO nats ’ rr) ; nN ¢. Mox yw’ a) OW! in dade and wil! perien.« # ITS xpertenced. Soe : Louis F uncheon S | wenera) } RL— Young, or 264. 4 8 ¢ cleanin atle-bo (c)4 en tr 4 TORS- LS Oli ye -i iW achyy 1 Poet Phe and Ung to lea (ESS Ww 1oT FF actor erv Taree ee wor white, | eto 5:80, 12 gin ingle bodied we and ces —Se ALK le. £ , STENO Liapat salary to start |% hite: call Te are v Noo eda - 450 E k in emall tO assist arner _ 12 0o'cilo ratories: oman “for a) Tt to se Ww ing } \ EK R 4 L, j ») *RAP HEE ® start. Wa Air “li. 31 Weer, alk ; 7 - 7 | d ene Bh44 JOB ‘aahington . Con : KE e ady anvas ' ‘ . if ‘ ES: mek ee onthls or id dicts- ne at must be owl cal Ze. E eee WN. B’Way sersie Soup **?—Today | HOUEE ‘trom Mere wun maid andes = [234 ot, SP ELDER: — Wie emer PRE cena USE FIFTY TEX’ hanes good bags ; 3d floor. 16th and Locust “ 9 Ride. Baiphone. "Soo charges. we Paring 800 a RES BES Appi malas ~ GRE mene + one » TSEC ‘ulze, 3 cook «| JOB ane Sa —Wiese Printi 4. "ES gure AP 44 MI Dav. aT | its, ar 7 Railwea tench you | ®@ 1008 & Ra vly y 4 ee Sauce alibur ana *90 4 ae 5 2IRL—Or IPA OX. can get PRES nting. ‘102 . ry » Pie A \ | P. Pp R¢ DL « MPR -" ( - Nir “ T y Exchan u iW \lThBea err or dinthe tato Salag °° °° ** omate °° lene ee Th woman, t — 1h 4 oc FEEDERS Ps AT QO NCE ) MA iy, Jiucas on HE RS — (¢62 ») ing ans ‘AP NER Must to Pee | _ Ware EXSVor re netlist 2® root. \} 3 Loaf iso ses NES ir ; HOU SBGTR Central 6 5490. ste Friday. 1901 fie inher. P° toi Shellcrees eure, = “a FERS "eg \ MILL INER “ : ~ OPERATORS Park ane Do] hie mae ORD WRI io oor. hildren’s shoes. Biv Hon church and. of itt “be god Ti ape se | WAITRESS i Morcanewreate S beurs: god Co 7 oe nr “GERI 4 —— nay. : = cN ¢ ng Co. 4 rs parte of Eaperie: OLN Ps TER-~W est ys ange ate full 2 Ss stea of @ Protes. | out ~Bxperiencal "x es UR ire {Crean — coanut Cream eee oc 2870. x2 + eee =, seneral Bole Kipoee be GiB —a Apply & Monday ao iG PORT [- XN IT a pity ORE [" I, OP Gibbs mae 7 iddy by! need, | ; or} an SA LIESLADII estininete, Laur : =; ee Poat-Dispnte yy lars Ay. feed 1 dispos'. w AlTREaa “3 iene ed. s heures. LS ese ee ess HOUSE aterr ood Ww Ouse. | SHEN morn ¢— | ede hem matte ne fetes’ new MN ij | .eeviess af ae) a te APH ». Bo roorn or | | Re Op bets, .6¢ U a GIR — Ca Hest GIRL~« eee ee in 's. ( R , acdiri — aK° un * Cus Work * Pa Pig OX A for 299 a or Several wisi ” ; , 1 a LR > ‘ 14 and boar ron guutichtoom, aad Wages Al] ot Catton’ ana Cream ws 3 gat ~ Big Oe mo ceo tats Sheet KITCHEN Won 620 N. N. on .. Apply Stup tc) ) TIvEL 2D T () EK +. tae IN- Will | ell ci 7 a “4 $::0 reer We ges , eo enced ne yw ¢ ; pie OWN Pies gad ach 21d oa and dinlng-rosn Experienced: steady wigs yPiN | ADV AN PLACED TC ya: WE OPERAT eet Caner: | fhatane wegen "Rf, Oi opportunity 10) gin lr APHER “Vxperienced Th 09." vA tet nighwag Barnes Heabiin : | estrati and HOUSEG nn OS ome mi; ity DOB t ic worke ISHER.” + T "HE ( — Vash- | —-Uaranty bi re. Mr ing ability wre ot nd refe eG. t ed le I | ndayv or dinner ho : te AM] ’ on Musi j IRL— pet GRO ae Y and .j m1; will r whoa = AG E 1} IR YRS () _—— nite (ean, Ad? & ridg or Helge lity are : Was rences © age. sa! in jewe!} ; Frank work. P r hour. 83 week. re NERS Every Day’ © | good home: given a: om | J. Star nierest taker Bp accor —_ 2 PRE MANY sg n { g.. 7th and Chestnut 2 ali! Post packet w answer lary expected Tenkiin av. Pullman” E ‘ ON Day ancing i Phone Delma $10 w ced: i le Cline. ee rope to abt XN TIC Es 4 ay \ Clal maehi mare ht + lestnut = Title cet. -Dispa wi)! ger y Troe in ected WATTRE —- ‘Restaura th a } JACK -Hour Da of 5: 71RL- — a | 3970 © J. +i WORKER “d US IN ARTED ams on ove side and IRTM i cor cern: TER rio 2 ares work: io: er we : : | y | enti wages $40. Keneral ho B970 Olive. “Tthur And Ard M¢ THE P. work ve valle: AKERS tuniter pee met be arge fev | Themes Sunday a A > te A Usework ; ——- LAD erson | one to INTH i! AST FPF York: girls : high-grs ON b ¥ for ri expert manufacturt mo Ww R A - ee M Hov west. Forest 7 Pply 5354 fami{ir | ¥_~Youn Aundry Co G af at } E W , & iris C gra de Al, ? > 7a id give vht yi. enced: gr ur ng aah! = N T E E edica] Se SEGIRL—O 229. Delmar, t zc. to take o., ], E E P. A week an earn ) } ARTS I mt - -D telenhes state na! 204 oppor fees | : | Nght or dat | ith off telephone grders ain ARN]I es eek, W. FL _ SPE IN ! iapates ne ~Bumber. ary ex Zz AID D Fund nl Serviee ~ | bana sossid” middie-aeed | SBME wien onrice “None Rens Boag 2 NG AN HILE M. FIN per digl PARTS. UNION || "epee he oh | or Si | sand 2083M rk; no washing. or" | _Arcad To learn y Bau, 824 ACCC D ADVANGC N. 15th Cn € CO.. ¢ SLE ELLER 7 HtA PLEA Maat be nen - a WH ‘ cknes | HOUSD ing. 4201 ~ pat: cade Bldg. sniliioene al IRDING ADVANCE th st., 3d . JOR EVER, AND pate: willing ¢ Must be Se ‘ N G ILE omen in h s. —_ GiIRL—Ww h Fiad ADIES—Y sare mary. Boel a . IF J TO A BI r r 5 ( MK tloor. ON GIRL — , : av) ement for i start 10 neat and : -* . ¢ arg ' “ee or ite, for la (e , ' ca) , oung. 18 ’ = y OT . L, ] Ty. JI E R A T XN KE (" I () SF\ e outs ooe Yugt preent ' week: rect aceu. a | ; DINING tion Hall. e of Mon’ poutside ort: nnn cook! Fost-Diserrne: 850 years or olde IN DESIRE ORS—N ; KB. ANDS. \ pa, Pardew finighed Vusiness nci® wd ad Eo | ote Russell, nice ns: No | § ispatch. Der month. Bow” al ‘ FORM FURT 0 ~Neckwear-_ _*- AND (¢ CUF Box W107 Py hed |, Yusiness cou com One a co y Perm $40 EGIRL— com and — LADY—Mide Box ri- ATION, HER I nenced. ar; e ILLA FS STEN Pret Viena, hover ree. give 4 NNEt TIO By anent F ; no } And co to iddie-aged, care for hone K-820, MR. ‘ AP > 1; to works in > oe Al 4d RS M OGR AP eMateh and addr stema Mplov Taj aundry: oking; (ce), o § ». m.; ged. care (2) S } Ly VY ight f: ra 1 at) ( AKER able to } HEK-— PF : esa, N tic Prom ment. mar, 2d ¢ reference family 4 LAD / gO home for house a >. H ASG TQ) actor our adi . AREL S S : work iandle ‘ iret-c) at 7 otion. | HOU aE loor west: nces; whi of 2; | 2Y—Yo ouns e nights. 7 @. mm. z THA 1 J Al, [,. Y if alse ; ayv-. (] "h \LAD 1625 N lL. & and, st ty for 2 fe in our Ww @yjr YOUNG RN Fe NG IN i ; "INE 0. MANU FA ' Fon . 4550 McPh or outside Ock: 2 $y | A sn cpneem Broad .- Le G | sett, pe and a Kirise ove 3! mut ash) j ngt (2 we ’ LA! AR Con ~GROV : o 8 ; 4 Ux, way. Gear | 8¢tters distribut r 38 vase ee on /ENER DY CA D. RE We | » NE ST CTURING eG IRL —W ide wore: coud | Kings te to work ic) | at prefer 0 type on Pre 21d. to wd 23 ©. AS AL, CLERICAT wn LIABLY. 2 : first fi hite 54. | King’s h'ghwee at foun met nbitioug «have erence: pe on Flexo tyne. 2 1D AN : STENOG RICAT i OF. DOING € Secong CO., live be oor arork; girl for fc) La ghway "Pauiey’ tain d A st ave gx girls xO typ Need /0 INT “ I \ 1G RAP WORK IING | > ‘ n Coo 3 y's, uring eady k 04 eam > ris ee J Ve - Bee \ - 1 : , g IBI, i ify . AR . rs A and Gratiot St | Hon "ERG Int ’ 6006 rent —. and j demon ~~—Fiv aa Delmar and | ba h yor hae ‘Hen ww ies cra on eenen ai iy ure Perien ced | Nusually 9 }2 4 rH A NJ fr STMNOGR HAND. boe 4) WRITE rare . é a steestenansttnentssnmsnemess sk for NM} 8. help: PIRI Genera ban opi. teh) w nstrate a oI a t bey _ an oa salar ancer nent. = ge nt heed appl use io 7 igen d te 7600 ) * [7 q’ AS voung tA PHER: a, zo j 829, POST.- Dis. é R . as a er 188 Pickett ena Bc, ince: alee are: Stik Goodrich io dare t asalers dss to evel. | New Went direct pt chance - hile learning w. VM sane | a ators: no others ) MICHIGAN. Must have apc client opportunity ; Se 4d refe IU SE \ a ‘ la perman ° ' i tia ept. rite at ri een F 102 OTkanizati : 1ect wir er) wok LRA 9 e Sixt n SI 4 offer to an aler ev era! y and s0P y } ' am, urse, exper} ‘ SGIRL—F vs im@fayette ent: LADY- 544. 0 once. Pr, ion west a? floor aa |Z } fer a t. ambit ears’ ¢ J 24. If -T | & SLs | to Callfornin 6, WEY Wawen, willing pfamily: apartment. 6f10 housework; 21 | — month For Tiling department, ealar made. Fe! NECKY nee Pispstch. Operator Ww | 9nd paste yicemont. | Anawer loutvounsteas’ess | Ge HAVE 2G : : *3 { ng Pe 2 in ; Ra ment ar yee _ 4 4 "E ———ee $ nd Bry a! Lien WY ; ata toe Gua lif! er ir 6 « for - ne yy . "ae IES =. SSER pl. c- HOU ties. oe } DY ia 8. Post-D y 850 LA R \ - T ante of sel wees Kiv « moor Be Se Px We wn hand ad way T = & —Allround ' home RL—For el- | _ 2702 & ew to lepatch. ad ° ‘ [TAK E ‘ O Sew ed girl 100! hours in exe m and b oz NW -360, ‘Post Dian writing -¥ x POS - | night enera! fol) La 2 EF _Wth take car TI RNER er 1%} mMtinue In ee, LF youn STE (2) | LOYME ea nicuris (c Ow SEGI oo ee GRAS week. 5161 r se; mur arge of ALSC SSERS 1!) hav s Ki Ks we ‘m school. Ung NOGRAP — 2% NT . 3 DRESS BE t. 619 Has ork. VIRL— Wh —-——- , equired: t be a t smal) rh) © (; IR steady ave sho t ia’ MA N — Phone Vear PHER.~* , ir ting . & i mn = Gra ite girl fo (c2) , _Post- also us 0k keeper “real esta L Ss T ( ° wor k r hours. py ey $i “De f ke e& e€iperte: Vith o i Y ve rf rat | ae Grand nd sine Sir) for mene | Post-Dispa © a typeweiee sre te mA Be 73 and B1Zh Olive Moons er week. eT) keeping ce; aaslet ont te i f alary ¢ with fre i arcd 7 sa Sra ae ise ene a Vounet bet writer. "Box E-1is, iol Bh NER Mi IL: — } CURLEE CL oe a pao AMS are. namie Pacrich’ otf, Betur: Locust 6004 eal mendy wpe book: on we. 5 of kD mage m to Euclid hing: &2 White: small st floor south. Ba for clerica) tween} Scans ns Ji py an 1007 WA NG (% A May MR—415° N ndry, cust. } reads ~ aeae : ce and 7 C258 Enriane. OC ,month all fam!) :| Stari, t© start; ne eition: 26 Years” ay NL Hi STING T ‘ SILA oe ee es is xt A ney & ed to Jour | HOU ; it. Cabany eran: v7; no! A-BTL Boon answer in own hoot of ek: rPON AY, A MST 6 Pag — co, | Ou hav rit ing, - - L r ( ‘ : cw ie ; rs ; ig? . _t Thelmar . nN. ) e wt LU *£ 728 Wate good | 1. rand 1896M. BK2 irst- class ee mer. 2GIRL-—wij}) p! Gc home perience ; “Ht h an also mach| for mact i ae W est ne w h ~ rman. At NDEE ok Shaw reference = __ 462 M 31 ing to (7 ci , gir! . mi and (harle er ne op ine work — End: O lives Cc é da sone White NU RSEX ‘arviand. ¢ ~~ away f 4PESSES 1S OD } EAMSTR Ss. Granite eetor bos - M6 Tor good pa: in 7TH 4 : Fiora bi. for Monde (e) | Wag MAID— Whit _Cathedra| or sum- |W $s and d ; (OUse si In ak —(Cnane City, J 1m job. ” ady v and eh a) | Her "a : , a ¥ and Tues. | es: refe hite: tu al Parish. (7 E J y prons ref bu strese nce for ™ anceime ance «Swe LiL ne a & ‘URGE rencuite: ,tWo | children; good , & W pre aml “nese: he mOud ¢@ ag aga | UY. nt. CU LUC CCH! Of & { > S—p in } en _ ra t ye . ‘ A ‘ = ’ , s a ¢ ") a _sephine oe Nurses ce! ] 285 . Sees DR ESS F. A L kK E R He ITS Si . - ir *rert er P ean ita K Ik (}. { Q H RTIS & g Ce Es ospital. 1630 &. aperlarendcat ate mat ate ACTC RY. 16t] A ait ay: Ta Or 4 18. P, lenlen. ' amilton and Pa E stinendent Jo. USt Sts., 3d floor, and Lo. Susie atte tSptiaker: “peraignent STEN second Bl i § 662) Shi att au fe PHER iret loor | rtmake leaning With ~First- a y earners Wid xperience to tak years lumber | @ large ake positi “ t lumbe ition with im r coneern - H 2: ® salary - Fears . of of o age for # perating . cen- | P et clen establishm ent. Good *® " OUSEGI1R ! L—Ww close to car hite. for fami: 2 1p Webster teu er Park. 8 Sault: | TAUND Ph 420 | take REE Women i ash home. S047. nigh borhood to PRAC . C ‘Tica : (2) AL NURS SES—Ph: T one We bat er ] Sy Meg _ OPERA : re : . rie red oper ‘ Chives iu on fh j ators fo , oo Store for a i. eae akern On cuffs, ana ¢ anc . , /oung man 3 nt tig Sc a — } Switch y for s;amn # salarj young la- § 6 and manent commissio | positions, gh ms. Per.| fac~ae obet ste av... W ort hours, ‘HOUBEGTRI 2 ‘o'clock ’e™ Phone Web- | > ] Ww eb- | work: ea hite irl for meneral house: LAU! | houer. | ;-Teterences. Grand angay. “ile Preferrea: | NURSE White. Monday 2 ape RSE—Expe £ hers. ~ uUlrec = erie Ce” sg = n eiectrik NU Ree cE F; TORY ER a ye . Sth £ RT F . ars ex an Ac lumber ——— in auditi nts, tal] ng y¥ sheet 8 and ; ted from evot Bg Bo enings away @§ HALL alt) Post- Dispatch. t® Hotel. Union. apartment. M @ | HOUBEGTR Te sonerci—y tO eevee ais | moe Fer general *. | -————uer:_referenc: hou nitegunieeiee - urday ‘ \ a alf al] veg day , d , - ; “ \ S 7 ts., 6th fn e2) NVoOleing. general = umber e expe aley!] rience ations - in ; : SH \ ia lary 9135, VANQery ervoort- co —_— $054 FR ie ce not le le: ; : woe BEWE well ventilated J Girt Bay: steady work wil eas”, | rable ~ D ve At rk all year roo eee: | Clayton: B § j associates ; | SEWERS ashington. "* Fr. whateve i n fami! De pervision 1 -R6O8R. work, 620 ‘ou conte: — ra *¢ Central av. down i 181. +4 wore | LAUNDR rsons, v : a SHG af Min. Ts. a f school, Call at ®. reom 700. in small family: ite jor moans un “Friday. Boment’ firet. ‘aaoe: 3 Delmar Panes ry fey —— housework | MAUNDRES —— pene: ureday and | NU day bet ashington the righ 2 apart man S—Fo NURSE- ween § 6147 n bl., t gir]. ment: | ———__— r Wednes ‘Tra 1 talk this a el | HOUEE apartment £. PnoADPey 8861 | LAUNDRESS— exper; aaa Saas Laa | “Otel ; ov nm ; J E ee r- rR ae Pity + ti al to P ————— tor, er wer ) Work: small apartment: faniieen (cR) |; tueedey reference” for Se rca NE RSE— Grad uate we Oi 684) " care for tr era aaa. } - or rr meer Serene rs Ca PHONE: CO S | person: treatec as » nau: familie of 2." rt amen ree White, -S4te Maske," NURSERY GOVERN ES: mectinal Cathols in | inet also use presser ae | Pos-Pieraice egg ne So honest | CAUNDR nily 8: @aga chon i reteren B86 OK ~epaten in Iners; a] ssers and ex; (cde) Imig HOUSE. teh. e family. Box | 2229 Ess—For * BAK ne Caban) nes; Good “NURRBE + “ISO gir xarm ox | —~a2e"_ Ani ae —_——— ‘ NL i salary ~~ M usr S To . , ers | eG xperienced ae eg) | LAU ND iaee = ‘uesday; one-hal? —_ : URSE—To To take « ary paid. Tele. ing. SCHW ARZ learn Operat- SHIRT MAKE On onan wor antly, Of three: ne ooneee r cs Call 218) | S8— Good, a av _ RR), Siltres » entire ct arge of ; . . _ N. E lev P} th X VW IL 1) 719 p \] 4 AK ERS—ON 4] no others coat a are Seen ena, Children: ne | LAUNER airs or Colfax $fho3 ine Laclede 89 Fone, $40. Forent ith st é ARTS: N ALI s need 8 nd HO s ° Cali Cabaen : early Ain. b ES®S— 8/1, - ax 21827 - onda) at —Practi ae floor - 40. Forest . . | NI a 444 SOD pP apply Plendid pants | USEREEPER— y' 2120.” agen | pp eeeme_C colored; wishes bandic, Aubert. atieal; | one west. ° M ¢ CTA NION Spr ontiae B ppiy. Addre P worki Ca! _all 4824 North For moth LACNDR al! Bomont a bund! ; Dert Pply M. Lai Ww “who P an 7 itteiaie ach; y I, je 2 ; kK ¥: STU 74 uildir AS ; g ti land erless Ess—ww Ont 1605 W ee NU RAE Oa ns Se andi ine L F kK MK GI ig. {f , ms. L ng condi | HOUBEKER home. | = P. , L AR VM BY , ’ head ‘ome on er ens e aad 4 be USE Box VW. wo. de pid Gnev 3&2 Wa erie —— t lame tird.- \ ar \ A ae ti : APL'y. OMe for : OR | a ae hs enoun El. P.-D in a ee 68 n Monday » orem. i any 47 ote ‘ need, for ing — NERS AAf it » TO L, SO GIRL XS LE RS . BOA. Lb Of ~ Dele: ar bakers : a Ot48l., 27 B. 16th st. Se » _@ny 47837 ~ n nf aetaeeeesstane ae # ‘ a ‘ @lient ¢ "eb ‘ . ? ae BB tbl Bb EGIN. TO SE lady, ; Dy pert ur | BRATOR i" we fel 5 wr k 2] SEKE ptra! also Pee ee oor of TO} .* € }- Ww ( ae j}iie Y Ge nd ee nf “pe all ’ Morgan st light a a. o wer has som 4ann —" ané Markers end @: @ ssor montis Experie need. wh Bi DAILY Mi . bE NS MRE E r Ss A N 1) ¢ N retes Ad inven, rw. I apabie yf om = * ( . ; i : " - iil he a 4 . 4 ; , i rer ” ‘ m a? ‘ . 7 we a not skilled ‘s | BONAEK ts — 177. Post- zDiapatch. ure; LAUNDRESS—For two dave Home snortere: oo beat go home ae. for habe 1136 W ASHINGTe HOFFMAN MEARN HRLS To BLE ihre D. 25 pat: eperiente wna 3 "'N reatment- ces requ or two @ ic) N —oet 064 references r..|. ( ( , shy test ee - mmpete atid és: good pa NDRES | Gren. 1438 motbette 1 5 woulred: call 8 aye & Week. ret. URSE Deim * Ts ‘TON ~ * 0) ‘S wtore ; hs y S—-Good HOU SEK EPP ae 42d st ess heme: with vandevent unday mo refer. wh —~White, for ar, second AY. : Ny T° " LilonKE- ane Kin ‘anen 7 skilled you hint higheas paaition for right | ame EEPER—In- mother ‘2 chi)- LAUNDRESS—For a rning is on arene betmakeper, - tmonthe-0ld ter te? Hous 2 T).. (e) cLDE )p } Pore ike i ¥ q hens —To help « rs bigheras ages § ; ‘keeper, Barnes Hos. | _Decticut ont, motheriess heme # in | =" § ter place . 6 we Of eework; no washing: good ‘noe ny im se | ; a f WTi-Oirce toray, 4448 Gute Se ; av. Waldman Butvon Go = HOUSEKEEPER =. HE Con" | Se __epernine 10. toler mauiredy wage. i ig ebster for the ee ne; famil, Dress 23d and M \DI aewie: with 227i 19 ees. 2019 Luc RB S18 riris er 6. +s Cae i TRAOTIE caine So a , Wun rhe Te t — iaGy &4 K) \ pepe _ = 709 Ww | un day Asene . I deel ee, VWiite. 2 ‘ sd. -* ee - So muotae: Th Sa ie 0 = Fie ada: ing ’ a Ganae = 5 ee f LK . cTM, rn : Sieg" Tork Perr © akirta’ o, : : M ima ; “or | _¥. ralary t: ex Al mw, £ aD) mil~Geretal; one familiar wit LER is. KER--Or he “a Olle 8 oe AK MM issour' kin Goa | WOCeER ERPS — ed tn HELP WAN = ) oem CLERK- aE =a with | 16th DRESS FAC ae SE Sate ndelj zeae 1% Wo start ramdiy and. teeikty. ERS WOMAN —Germen mie bemee, EPER—- x . Stearn clothes iT a y OpPportun! fy lar '-Vis ee & 1 ] a dale aun KE Pp . . 40% ®) ad a legibis bill whe « wy Mond tewet fos tinct, of &. — ‘eT ) preas and E yea: nity fo ee ine a s0€ 4 ° . Xperten a ~ mu y preferuh! » can write “4 - ey. Mix lems. ae wine —For housework 2ftu | Penrose. Call Sunday athe yr faraily yr ‘collar ‘af gi Peis tand ovo ——— _Blag.” Apply room ee “tonne st., 3d floor §°? hh KR rigs 2 443 oO ang waier of the’ Pom me in rr ae eon - boo! th han Por os. — oe Fein, s. . “ aeTe Hot oP Ea 4140 v. End rood r! and , 0 rR OP ERA - ical « Third ‘ OVer ——— ° 9 sal at oe an!) Me eet ae , Ve } Or. ‘ + tyeet Thames ‘ : ol ai’ Ad . t2 ioy teen’ ry a good | a | how = SS e ; With refere gp jhe (eli | SEKEFPER— Laundrv. rv 4825 Pini shirt and conn. w TORS—_ ym _ Lew rh. 2000 4 TY § hearing tHRIMYWwE a & toBP! ine tine excl To ‘are x. ane work > @ 6 McPherson Cali | 'naten. edn = t =e inueee ae famiiy LAUNDRY f tReet Weinstock Aife. Go 20 : ~ re Nn ibe) shirts Bh On jad aoe , : ane “per a arma : eee . : - . J s. ORS- Skee pais ad U = \"e 7 Aire , Beets wt ales , rm i Wo Tema ie 1 re er eet op &snint " ic HOW a &. e Ri oO o N D oo -Experien: Coie a: Dal d bs rn 7 LO! re - boa And A. *' om « ne hate £30 poh A ‘i 7 par s ¢, : *' 7. ~ A i gear ae aurea ye wath anand pe RY. ees ah ae eng Tal _ GIRL TO WORK “Ec so oa eee, | Sapa rk a ole alc a a ‘ “,- : "ee id hy ‘arta of ; tne + HER 4 aide ‘i a = 6 ry Piet... en. , ; - ‘OM PN.« 2 y en poure- 221k. y objection to own; 00d + 2S LAUNDRY. nL OPERATOR Sui owen, e bot Over IN GER BU TTON ON Sere Say qaere, Young 10: Pb | oman PS | “RET. a reaine: oven ene a nn % foien: , ti r ’ VOM SI > : : ¢ ‘4 S| - s C ’ “p ‘ ~ M : ore >t) ; : * - 4 —— . her NS, Hor RERERPER over & Catany Perienced cog help? ex. one Re and compotyp ING) MACHINE, sy aght ewer ase ae 4 we incy 3, | FYPIRE —“Paparieetey tore aia emmitent | ex me carame” Said wissfeembabed anc (el) e * . OPERATORS > Poe mi. gh og 4 ( ST ENG “ — Mr lo Pee icnced oft Diepate : a W-97t pen eo super ising 4 “tenced in ae ___{e8) —plso ha d rs on flat : —— ~ ro ; “om Diss a “p Y oon. AY - ST yy Al ix MT) Fowl iB AP ier h and e., m aes aor ‘ — roo ity Aw +23 h ie) Ww AMA aa ’ ‘ot Dian , a goere and for mali rdecing | a D Ironers - W ork Buck tes = le po make runga ee ‘¢ AY Pay VW ORK er a” aman Exeeriencs” LA. rae Foune bur . . \i wie APM E +7 and FR .» UiilTieces : Chive * ote oe . em dB oe) oat bow _ 4° \s ? ait : hee ie ‘=. SE oh} tts ‘* ete al tins 2, - va) er aot a. ma ° sheet er rs rer ve flimsy bue! the ” 9 * a7 we —_ Ain th Park fi. Apply MOT. r rn nee. about 3 7. for by ea ge CGarm d r.SOUCRAT et re uty mate ‘te oe , ‘wie Gdia - — . aeaie ous Yay : mei fie-amed “tar = sheen ° Mieaec > 4 Or 4 herve SE pete nt ednd) eS , i« , HERS b Ui te ' : | ‘epab Ss ope MAW — genera: er Orr RA Toa =a lial J ime Tr iT* work ne | ma ~— = . 4 . " *perles : ts _ ae 1446 * tmre. , Wiit +. i“Zs + Ore) it in = a, af A OR 4 ees 2° ~ . oar; : i» Orn bs aad rm 6 4 ' oo ana ‘ * i > Hr eva 3 Appi; tr ’ to Fg 1 : & oe ey ne was G88 6 $4 ae . 1:3 24 ee ad iv Pci on i BoB 4 os Sil ia ue ry ‘Pie Ye eh ata Pi Heine fo tM AN a wee SS Wie “e mck | W AS " = , “y - ‘ “ys Pas ; Mie * ‘ :' “iTnews #2. iP wits pw ‘os Pees toy A ; eo aa trey x HINGTON “TeNGGRAP wee Skirt Co we 1YPI NvVHONE - TON a vara Liberty Mote. ey ates =o a _ Mss ss “4 Bite e ey MAS Poss - » # ¥ Fans - i” : . o in’ oe . Pettnaeered ’ P > 4 . - - : "SA « ti. ae a af: -_ ee =f . * 2 - . * rs ‘ if} * ; . . — ipa % ark | © -, facatiy -!' tion; refi -134 7. , nh ee we E = ~s | LASS DRY. 2907 Pine ine (@)} : ine ae ' A ee an. *Miary to sia~ ’ Rive ae . aad Wii ea . ee RAS nee iy. "rats ‘ t~- ao . ns »Y : . snap md + ’ * ar ae Mid neasieta ee a Nee

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+ bs eaattal 9 tn a i es : 7 SE a ES. AL ee ay ~ ae ae I ges — ee 2 Maes RR Tg aot pan ipso tiers be AEE - aoe? eS ~ > e ¥ — es ida . "a tee € - ' na ; ane > = a Aue it tas - — : bs non 2 ~ 7 = — _ * ny - — ate . = wl .e eee ea SY a e 2b ae ee ee ; Bins 3 ~ lt Oe cot iS as 5? -— bl Selatan conse - - ios) ee 7 = -_ s ? ¢ a en eee . ‘ a tia ee, See Soe ae =o it aw “ae cs ait =a 2 BE a: ee . Ie pe ee By ert Se oe : nie Oe ages puns ee ¥ ¥ eos SAN ht ? MI 34:0 ‘ v4 ott > 7 ms ; Pa phe a ‘: : e : x“ : BRAD i? a 4c Ps ote é. ; > oe ae , Pec 4 +7 ro ~ . ~ ni cae 8 rs eee CRS = fo Ae ee *- y oe ae - > ¢ a aa ~s 7 " . te ay ee rs aes AE tg i he ey eo 4 = as | \F 1s sT. LOUIS é D GOODS, Sewing. M a chines, M nes, Machinery, Boats and Le hits, d si and Miscellaneous Wanted and F or . Sale A Ad | $s =. aia + MARCH — Be a d : ‘MARCH 21. +1920. Pros HELP WAN" accmcipesaes : neat, 9 ELP ponragnempyrermaenrmmeariamemmens aa: “soincamberet: “honest ra es > WANTED-WOMI YOMAN : maie adult. Box pepe to obese EN, GIRLS: ae wood, Webster ‘ing aim © ‘ntielidartadie.s MEN WANTED Be ceaeae or middie- “an “2- i WS ATrir frie what a a expel 3, 200d ~ - la eal gl SALES tos “bagi Post-Disoatsh. ad to work) ite has several o Co. saleswon ine, ichinen Apply | Pedera PO ap wae va? cdr FE he = AN-—Ex ~ e. | its . en . (SALES WOS ; , Appiy Feder urns tne “~— Senay work: tor stretching : ve alteration Estes nes mis ri ag iat bes “ — Por ar TE ge en gag 9 REPRESEN TAT reiplltas piece tae LO aoe anaes, Sees WU. Apply _ experienced room for = oat Tk verve gerd position for PE do EXTE IVES TO — THING ST rable congenial youn | : s Linwl —- 23 ith and #ot- soring 2" ee oe orhiggnt bye wk Paria : F n- oO sistant: — Setation: young woman PD GO ag Ranvebalrs.” combi ne inde. woe gl aw? needs lanning for bis GIRTS 3 on SALE FORE AND OFF! Wa te age genera! cCa- ' e aL ‘ ae over yt , - . ; i Pe s3t? "be . ‘ ; \ — . " ws w ice sororen wo To do ae Box a iONS ree? _ £6) M 3 do ent. i . : married, ie om Fif in lL ork Ss1.ADIES Tuo: d » Box 1s ... Se ; N, 58 Past FANT’S black spring ha’ 4 oat be barg vl 7 oming. i .. St. Loufs. ent Co., 376- expert 3} ; aeenineniied ruse w ork f white, will ? : th lloor , Pose bas are cn: dor mae ade a st nieces: 340 AoA te TT = hat. | —-ooeeee gain. Call & top: sanit rATENTS Main Tt TN Arcade | . 3 : a WOM. : oo , &- * erences nee experienced ¢ apad ares aaly | | TNPAN oan i iNTURES oe ary: Higdo JET AINED— Cent. #4. oe , fos ¥ M is ig im sit on: ] appl ae aru if 2 ore, ol j . r AN ‘ Ash! é and-! i i - . “ RES Ww ‘ ke (7ral ‘ ~~ n H * John ° BOPP BE OOO 3 rant: at caiddio ened. oy, > 100— Ww Pare aoe | ti 4 neh ne hehe , Feed wine Baw » good aaa ° w oe. : c sos and court. ade; S&B A a? ieee eee - n= aggre + ae attorneys, ‘; Higdon. 'Y BU . I. re. Pe rso your idea entors’ oa8t- Die 2 bargain . h N—To as A N. } #urroun profitable -- our factors d: no books on perman proftab! o LADIES’ Cos anv 22n4aWw. actically T-ft. IUNTAIN Box Mulligan, nal superv! simplilifes MUNE match. : 4 a Wash sow family pag signe ers isi | struetressce, and Pre many oe with healthful c. 0 $150, per month > mhagazines: ; references UW = . oe a and Se new : Mo. long. J. S. yt. Secon ae oe Bide. Washington, D eg pred $l = on 6 ted Stake Bo. RhMAN.. ome. Riv rx. | terest In you an will tak eladies and u n, 1878 Areatie Sen at 100 Cre iDY's atiT_. Nair. sses: sizes 16 STORE FI n, Bellefo ut | 7 lg gate spent %S » , ton Co.. 1210 no | "2 ' Ciao 3 erside | , 1m addi and you e a pe: i in- ade Bid address . ae Gees eee A i6 _ furn XTURES W otaine. reds now annually « Wese) | PAIG ae hive rn | ify size = ped prety | de er ne fe) | to oe ition to he Bs ig Ha sonal in- ee 5. oe the servic Anya ass Ps on 38: also’ black o WE moenine floor S Wid. —Sorilof e) Write today for free books Ah gn me Hen- * side 904. 6 Wtd.—T “— . “heres oe 1 Jefferson sary. Lang y ver day: t mt. A per cent e following — vty pa “aE «A DIES— rienced ‘es of ex __chean SU 1'T—Spri silk _ fixtures op prices f 0 Chestnu gente how urself, how t oks—tell ho profit: Ps CKAK cr. BO IES. T 2 AT erin Av. aon Laanéry o.. 2008 A monthly eekly bonus ban use y agKressive. For all pe- os FO4.A ng styl (e) | Central 7 Liber or used t._(c7) to help y o invent. w to pro- 2 D Wea. : 7 , TRAI OMAN— te. 20081 a am ly oreduc nus tions; ref am bitiou departmen ; TADY'S SUiIT— oe ral 7190. Sistee Ga e and American I ou sell, etc. ideas wanted, 6. Post-Diauatek Se | LEE LIN sai ins: mus ‘olored. for cl m= AW ot inane oe bonus, whi! 819 (a pane reatl steady oe fg ( lored suit. iT-—Checked : . 40: Co.. 616 oo ouameein ndustries, Inc., Ry Patent De uoabere Jispatch. : BODIES at nl ged per enl- eaning office bu BT ae A gy oie experience. hich tn- | 7 red. Frank's WA ¢ fox set. $4 Ag ning dR gg —— organ. | FREE rashington, DL. pepper va Be , ANY | Bid«.. a Apply to — come well iid-| We r total earnings payable at c a : LADIE ‘ee Phone ae dress lack tal- oitiiiaiiianeeee (c62) | for ye ON PATEN DS. sliveraioe tasnd : — y AUTO A* ; WOMA? 5 BES Lae ype me Scere ad aa > guarantee gs for the v Christmas SEE ‘ LES’ far ————_ ADDING LE Fe ane 7a ee de 161W. . > — ¥ " epee went beginner 16 year ° SALES Tess é $15 S&S suit 2J. . - MA —— ees rentor fn orma | cas 1 babe t To take care entrees: | saatnede don Seaaer aan tanar mintmt | sitio WOMAN—R —— - | \ Victoria Bertie urs aud com | ,S-cotume: .CHINE—Bu | Contains value @ infor to Obtain = Patent. | ae a Tour! st oH . boy, ages 1, of 2 little }} In good- desirous n hour. um wage | wi mn open t¢t emunerativ LA Bidz. & adies’ Tai ts for sal angan B n perfect rroughs, st model . ells how t tion and tent. Cas any oe ouring Ca ee net gaa “Bales -odeine Oy Bi 2 by and | to call on Misi 1 See» Racagrer chen os | caaneant inoubobenemess ian a for the foll "hee eonder Tai y= oa. a oa oO" Furniture Co.. 18th 2 a sis. ia ot ite Satentans your invention patents, i S| eae Morzac. 7 any Ford Aes + Be WoMAN- = wanted. Box F ay | yourself ss Her vositions a ughters | Sala ising; will ices; no over 27, ollowi oar made: 1 ark brow (c99) | BARBE th an experience.) le na vention f Wtd.—o . eof ah =: aiy MAN—F x F-68, | to ex in any w zog. You d re requested | /¢ ry and bo pay succ house-to-h ae vue depart st fashion: bith satin If n broadcloth; st: R CHAIR—S Tweed: | bert Bl Talbert nature free. eo opin- | Athlone. r touring edia igh- “oriced ; eg AE aga pg (99) | you plain in detail and any a Bo pene sual turtion tien candidate parenenee: capers. _ 2 ‘cost $15: $25: siso br tai- | BUTC Cg ey ye PA -._ Washington Talbert. 4136 Tal- FORD car; 6; cau ECKER “So of pe wrapping etc tieal factory, for G01 may want to land answe always tad | .t onday merning. Apply lists and se . 'M AN’ —_— 17 Page bi. also i tn lat- U Se ee tor debt doctor or d TENTS PROCU , D. C. 36 Tal- | equi SEDAN W \ R BODY. ce co Central National ce wamea. A the ages > 9-5 haere tral ny ae po $0 eee Sales Manager, Silks > oa own ties | BUT CEBOX—C t. $234 Magazine, |, sombre ROCERED—TRAD } ,auepes: ch td —Or Pa — 3c) } tion wages ages RA MFG. C ns hio Pidg., V ager, . - p 1931 TFIT ER coo: heap. ine. |,“ com ISTER E = MAREK dealers. eapest touring tween 10 a Bank B . Apply 425 x CO . Vandeve GE _” A Con —Good - shape; LER—1: 1927 Good tea ff hensive ED Ss TX Box cash AUT SoMahoto 7 and lag., Sunda — ce 10 Be EN’S SUITS gress. cunintioen: tome ; bargain —l2xs f e. or the . experienced, )URING M ; O BODY os oem tion and ¢ ut chargr. vice giad! of | ; cK Ww td. trade. es velfth ary and ake over man man who is co m ashington.— Apply at ash Go Gea s black an ITE-—-38 a - | way. on. Hussm x9 Natio | quest. RICHAR for disc! Booklet of i fur- ; shall 4201. —Late ite Ci in percentage of ement; goo m- | : once. ods. ner Vv. d white nd 14 y ann, 911- nal; excel! Ww ash CHARD B. osing idea f nforma- TRUC model 1 or . Aty Ha y give profit to | ri d sal- SALES (e2) MUFF hae ake ae LUTC 913 N ent | ington. D. OWEN, ree on re- K Wrd. a and ull ght won Can ALESLAD La : AND sult. 625 HER N. Broad- Cc, 13 Owe What h —Or roa , deliver phone 1an; ri vassers isADIES ces | —che SCARF 234, ma Cou | PA 7 n Bidg.. wee vant teen ° les on teh. number. Box. salary ex- er chan and s and E Pg OO ay or | rble ba NTER ATENTS TRUCE ou? Central ¢ Ford tru x M- “249, "Pp “ om pet pay ce. to wark olicitors: mbr (OVE A Rt enuine er and 2 ge; iniai —One | . TR (98) K Wtd. entral er Ford cua - WOMAN ost- ent Pp. hams ca, = ito a pe good salary: F oiderfie RCOAT— issell. mole ekin: —— 2-inch d tile; also Sy > a : exc! FOR Y EMPLOY OMEN } e ray el - ¢ ‘ >) are tr : SUIT— Il 6061. duced pri _ clean: DESK heck writer, alnut: | HIRE— ur. Forest 2 $1 = ‘to us to be repaired. sta oo: 3 BEGIN 4 MENT: 4a —a~are ° . . a traicl ree te ee CLO | I adie’ See ces: dea!- SK—Rol!! . Mond *| ing: $ 1%-ton st 2128. rT; patred rter or amd : - 46-17; ABVANCEMERY. GOOD particul 8! ght salary } —— THING SUIT &: size 36, 44 I enn: Galea eee ae _ing: $1 per day. Lindell S150¥ cost | MO Hon: bargains. — good EMEN BEST Cc WAGES | Th "u arly on rail - ary c ‘ T—Cordure 36. 4408 CC ome ion; cheap; ~- mediun FOR H y Lind express an i DERN . st... Deeds A CHARLES 1 HANCE | ey ar ante Mihete ted : road f ¥Y, commis- {oo “ 2417 N ¥ coat, ¥ houtea w__\ call Monday. 218d F | __co iRE—T + @ heul- | AUT opposite C te ES LETS 7OR ; e off suted, | €x are and inci | A _ WANT — ae vest 1. DES y. 213% Pine st.. atieck. Gen alwell O REP CHASDi city H LETISER. 120 S ; wo ki ered ] Pp. penses ‘ P an ineid APP ~~ ED ieee | Ge T . pants: s! = — —— Pine s FOR reo, Ah 4-ton: Dp Cy AIR s—Good a . 120 S. Main. ¢ rking : pleasant ses. Call ental AREL, Ww . Boy's | ; aise OF.) pee r-top, $25; | HIRE— rené, Lac! refer ye LINDE frame. $1 _ rubber W ( ) te | al conditi TOL C > at on ~ ° Nesenfela. 3314 Pay b — eee 2 eet ight suit Mon ble, $7.50; +5; 4 chal of rer day. S-ton st ede 337K. ary Repa R GRI for Ov: can ' You can MEN LéS and ev ’ good TORY ” 4s C A ] I Dame io et SRET, We = e, igh: nent pt — pa See ‘weet Fe ee 76 ‘ A © * ales roor 204, ng, 10 to 12 esk, $7. koe srec- ° M "“CK—~—For 7 67R dump, $22. SA | work, cone repainting aa ee nent ph "ing you make fro nitv eryv oO CH. 1 LABOR aprices: Ras & ot ~~ t 5021 ba alers. tieman s suits, s! t pl. (c) DISPLAY 2.- 411 Oliv call | oter Expr ire: load peep ‘ight: Fe ng. Forest uD es ntz. r apare time | $40 to $50 y to adv y opportu- .. Boyle 4. | -1405_Case sell hefo lite. over c&) SUIT--Y a oo LAY CASES e st.. | FOR eas: Tyler i220 e) | Forest 073. 4001 oie: ee ees RS ae ance th MILLINERY yle and I API Tyler . eminent eh tienen, av 9: wel hee te ASES—Tw HIRE— mee wee AU 1 to 4 CABR in > Agere Leone iggy OE ny ~ dur- | arnes emsely ILLINERY § waclede ARB! aanore seeing me. T. ae | semen man’s all- 9 tt. high, 5 ft 0, outside: hour, Two 1- h | TOMC 4618 1OLET ge A ry. A nt work; est, stead eives : ll pay SALESI ee men's su Witd.—F ntral S15! SUI" Forest Lll-wool; si bie base, elect t. wide: 6; piate- Serv day or ton -stak (cy; A OBILE ~ YOUNG . pply M M : , a V Ww . reson - top pric o am DIES i ire- 1S sults or h Al R. x Stl [T—Lady 37R0W. size 18: > anv dis - lectric lich . giass sh glass: ice, 401 contra e he utv pat PAI /* GUtRi . AHN j er { > * orke Di ° ndence - rice ior fir P - Exve was? ‘ e ses; sey overcn 5 ipment: ‘ 4 sat dy’ = na ® worn epiav q a ts: bea elves. n He Fe 7 Lin ct. K om, by | ance; ntin 4087 sabriolet: fayet ~To ass + all t : rs nev ispate! Giatentia to rienced, Mit! pay to $35 ats. D ay a. foe oe Ter trand 2 eautiful amare | FOR Hit coln. I in also | with th A 5s . goed te av. ist tn Oo Win > co. fidential $s “nes: cor- ure. Tex $55: au ants, sh 15,000 SU che» e su! t. ° c ELECTRIC Ss 2466W . 1 cases fo as? t{h—F' andell Motor | bw: w adies, at new : t. Louts } YOUNG ; housework. ae. e recogniti ‘WE . Box K-22 Pos:. _yenter. D mas Shisolne Oe, on noes. bats iT—Ladi ip. Forest 6 - nee: black; tut tC SCALES r| eee or real ser 2493R. ork. etc.: let us curtaanena : SUPER av: - baby GIR ‘ ol 1832 | ollowl gnition > hare om)? Dine: APP . elimar th ge ig Co. 3 t once: . Ec aster lies : siz ze 38° re aR17 lack : ib butter ,ES—Toledo: fe) Nive 271 s, Centr vice, call c) | oan vo ; let ws 8 é—Ca pe Colored, . in - = posit! —_—— am PAR on. Gr ., 926 oo bon 8: crib must sell r dox: 0; platform 2. al 150 Co ur c gure with 2 bu briole YOUN 721 N. Vandev to take are 1 8 departm igaeee cai tae so eT | Shoes Et. Witd.—Me: and 1846. S. Vande SUITS boanet.__1021 F mattress: childs °4 l, 4317A_ E cheap: pe ere scales, — LING ), Delinar 4376R. | BEIN AU FO ct n_ shape for You ao a Ga bei G GIRL—T enter. care of n need f ents | once. J salary perlenced jive J both ex Dean “ ladies dres is sults i&) thee — 9 ady’ " alm st hild'’s XTUBES—Sh aston eezre cutter: | by dar. 3 Wtd.—For JT6R, : at CO., 2109 N " sell. F e Westminet o work after fc) | sales of additi | che Progress "eee com miss FO ow 2 lage ont Dilve 175. neta: will t Og WR mw —° new blue ser electric ligh howcases, c¢ er; Phone V week or ¢ new 2-ton s TOMOB : : cou eet TOUR GIRL— a at echool bours. | Swomen : ional [ty ee fore Gon Gara Aely ot Hiddle et. sea Sit hat datas a poate. | at = —- OTs thee ae ieee FIXTURES— 1 i fixtures. a8 Eas cosine. aan Tihs 3x Rican area | HOODS, FE ILE REP : f~1917 a A t in tgnt, t eo) | 7, : Fe iB wv and % t AP 4 Ohloh. H will e¢ Ladies’ biu Hair Del: r table ” lar aston ieee ow E—°?- ves ‘ T readst —— Co.. oe ce WED > ollet niversity Man- PARE we ee ee les’ b r| 8 ec ey go ay, |“cowner drive truck: (oA leno ENDER er; A Eating aikin a. room. B undies a é Art} child st ty Soctet io? tlem LL BUYS iks,.1415; 302. also blu lue eerge: al iiidenaiale S. Broadw ks; 6 lock ins; one 6-f for co Ve truc ruck; Oh | n't thro S, ; chea : 1 condt OL NG Gi 1 ht La ~' i M e icles D able w idy depa y of Ne n ‘? ov . n’ . ger ER of r" ‘ . U2 Sar 8 Sserze dre . ’ aicost pe Rare 2s a ay Cc ers; co 7 ©-It. oak ntracts. k: will ™ fo- cont save oO w your rad J Pp. 926 +} Hie . RL andr ate ’ res ; omen, rtment ‘ew York overcoats condhané¢ ladies cs) 6s ah and \ ss, cheat new, siz FIXTU unters. 390 CONTR. $453 Co ake pri ract: | repa! ha mone lators : kos work, C -—Gertuar ary | rials f S| | in desirab betwee , Wants in tte Gresacs Ss. pant nd = cloth: and SUIT—G Vestmi ap. Call mn : RES—1 5903! tt ACT W. te Brill ces right | “ al! y. We away. a firs’ -c. N. Kue all betw 1, to do ’ Trimmi | for th oe a, a See three cap- | 22 3. stite, s s. shoe othing ot tehaneines a br 1inster pl. ecom| eee 10-ft on _truci td.—Fo lante. ght | order. Bs make make @ We inves class eetuetia_ een 10 and 2 eneral hou and L mings | wit ose whi tory; splenc 45, to travel T inde he, pale. saute. ' es, hats. sults, cotine: ene-plens loth, euanest “ee 1 86. wall fixt CON k. Box M-t light hau stories rep of radiators ornaby a UNG orest 3804, Sunday ve. | aces, Shi : | =e pecunan would’ lke to. csaenéhemine Andeil 3135, 0: Highest nats. ladies! *y 3321. ont Shove Wes: 18 blue bral counter iwc > $1950: "et ure; 1 8-ft. W TRACT W Por light hauling for 1-| Piss tee reperres ome ou Soetmeneee — in apt. GIRL—To | Housef i. irtwaists sition pay nent child @ to be adhe ep _H. APPELN KL Sela aa kinds of SUIT—RB ictar_ 941. Ss; like new. Fa ide unter, $12.50;" al 12.50; 6ft fixture: 3-ft. will buy new td.—For an Dispatch. 1. | —— ene Dome avee. Ol soe aes. Post Dis 2A fi of ; go home assist with h fc) | ‘ € urnishi . > ed; for par $3500 per welfare m entified APP ae , [AN 4: O18 5 200 tae d. Phone ng: -Blue perce: a ~ 3547 Wyom i F IXTU - all like oon . marble . ; ed drives ~ truck wi hy v kind a : 'R 7 nt aha iy e COUPE. Post b Fou irand 430 nights. 2606 ousework, lin ings Mil _rector. 6 rticulars. vear to th ov ement; suit RE Ww ° i aie will cal arg reasonable. an: A trico “4 ing. (eo) RES—2 v. 663 Fes top LONT : Box K-52 th firm's r , true aaite s adiato ; $250 ad NG GIRL— q S. Grand, ery, L L- | =) Locust s Gg, Bg Fels - IB me Fe td. —25..000 ae | ome Call after lette dress: size men 8 OF boy sample tru en a RACTS W 2. Post-Dis. (t) rs Re OP meh rena ae = 7% ace C : | t. Roor terses, Di. saggy Forte ange ) ladtes’ (c8) | SUITS—U fter 1 p. m “size | $45 light ys‘ suits; nks, sultab nd 5 ton td.——For aired R ington. bar, nee, as bookk pable, with (c) | and D “ urtain EDUC _ Room 400. 4 pay u eries, com? sses, an ant men’ S—Unclali m.. Lindel! ‘=e Ss; very ch also five le for with bod trucks: a! hauling: (7) FE . ; ebuilt ae r eeper Some ra - e Ss ! . “ATED - . | a apt (ct) wf! uD to $2 rit rts: a its ar | en * colila rs; “ med. n ae ; me on. 2d eap. -tree mI {oe les to ai ] new 1, 2. ry: xc - ‘oupe, a wae Sind stonographer, at | d peries, Knit U | TRAV WOMEN. 0 | Sar ae teow fer enpertine bm unoes; | “Oe Oo eg ae new suits: ail sizes (c)| PIXTUR floor. Inquire 1123 Wash. ¢._ reasonable. suii. Bf pou wont You! o% SPE hanged for N 4 wank tees PIR pee mo G a future. Box P 508. | a Hosie “a Be. AVELING POSIT | TRY SO5. Forest 701 G a no flag SUIT—M — mesniinad elethion | ' cebox, ES— Butcher an pe | eee ae as Sot, equip | FEN Rie ee ON ew 3 ag Ky ate ae ~ADY—t “S08. | rt N ry well e SITIONS iy OVER 767._Gelber, 4 S| an’s tailored id clothing. Pins, reezer, © nd groce c)| glivered: w —New 12. P.-D. (7) | rene TOU Eee RAD * tlae Hotel. tees “ar Bhoe Co. “Yerk tn of (ce) | “ Needl ; and | meveral de stablished © _ size 38 t RCOAT W ther, 4426 I’ e Del- asprin back, lik red. 40. 42 |! (c9%) pens + displ lav coun om = mores ke Soeeher | firm’s na ill build —— -ton truck, 7) NIZED te wo RING. A e Lede el. 19th ai UNG LA , 1621 Ww fice. Fried ' ework i during » sirable t hi ‘AZO ¢' Ch 0 tO 0 40 ‘ tal -An ARe ‘c8) Ww g coat an j ee new, $35: light ouhaw . 515 Frank inter, aie, gro — . 128. Po me. Ovwne y to suit not de- | BE : BY RK OF E , Tou rman. é DY_E ashington. man- —and ) Wor larch D raveling irm will h T HI NG 7 RGEe. ETA Ww el Ty d_ cravene ne ichita d hat. 3 35: aleo or PIXTU rKlin. he register cery 7 st-Dispate r will @ and ca } ST IN 8S LEADING. pe. sigma at ficu cxperier fc) we trv nen of articular! positions eve ‘dren's Vta.--To . Forest te: !) sv to 4 yea chilu’s XTURES—C . Beat) AULING h. iva B ry, WEA ST. LOUIS Ms , WO; 1917 TOtNG LAD ES. Hox a of : to l who h good a ly sulted t os open bold V's cloth 0 buy | Se ee SUIT—R rs. 45464 | hand Complet vr * Wd. ox D- Ir RE TH AS LADY ce clerk: applica e . Pp ace ev tra\ ave a livi ppearance to ambi ti “ c gouds: vi ree: ais: aqies’ ge — £12 lack ser A putl grocery e line ne 1 eferred. J. — New is t ' Y a You I E PIONEE ROADS Post-Di on Aga cl a 10 r. amilt. a eee on aN. Sth ot ei | § and W Tit. aa a LADY'S gs nna i clothing | 720t te ge a Bry + lg . Call é ote a 2RS—10-ft. K (coy) | \ F Gena Lina — ou th ashi S sl astor ; top noon, Hoffms 1 ever users t nt | 211-913_N. Br 4-ft. G t. Ket Vv unn, , nae BO w _— Taylor. Sunday p.m. Me ae | Wit out Omen ) WOMEN SCHOO ngton st., | 229. Po Ce ae, eee = aot WORK OVE RCON’ 241 Olive. Sunday till anoeee headway. einem. | ranted Contracts f Lindell | AUTO BODY—Chey ~ BODY- $50. 1803 ‘ model, oe. fools ST cas, ae Le ve sellin yg th Ape Rng — SBF age Pha a a Gee ea a Olive 1242 ea ee, and! fF. 2 RES—14 @ &. 13th. (c) Sie ie; ee nené-enndi caaaeie nteed wire 3 ‘ “ , 4 o af. - r > — st. eve - - squa ar ft. H ; , h. ic) MOT ntract e de com *rcial a mer ING Co, 1113 W waing, tos ~~ and a de = abil- years ol sae te pep Am = = Aged nm > OVER a ties \ Sole calls Jewelry i ning — Com e blocks, 5 ussinan a \ OR ’ Ss our; all Sunda plete: bedy for ori veral m nar LADY—i7 poingtia. de) | l sire tol fears OF 9a8. cn hateen ata } OVERCOAT Wel. Youn: an, 23 — bought inn a refrigera TRUC | cise > ar eaien. aaa sinal plus aesek to 18, are‘) aiso 5 earn, 5 46 tell pee abeet & ween 25 and ac! i ‘e td. Young man's: ro S For s (c9} OFFICE mont 520. paties ban’ Gxt | SOaka aa KS F a londay — on A ah... ' nent. M for *ler! ecure can ing te you abort iing to - we 1 ; le net nd cont a unz m , a ref) 4 Sv ITS ‘ or Sale —_ a) F IXTU R re IX. 617 7 — NN TR saa OR H : Bol = y, 44 4 San i bar burn teh; r. - . » have ut th work, } Sia. 1. st le Miition ; ones an 8s; of — « lese a {ADF -- tio n; 3. E = —Wa Main ANSF | Y Ww ipers fron age ~—~Bookk {at te) ta e mo now ea sation. mmer in our ondition OAT a, __ Box 1-386. Pp it trouss gg i al nai cee for read entr ATRS- ¥ 12 N. 4th. « ~i- : « JODY Bomont 1430." Car Co nde Disp ane expe per, steno - ught h carefull nth. Can rning fro where our 8} : ame pri t?.—-s& an sue § to mateb ¥ convinced: ¢ dr-made al ‘Natio > mahog — fc ) Ow WAN (e8O ch wd, a ar4 “ . and | . Colise ence gtapher : ow t y ven tl use lin m $200 to $4% teach - iERMAN paca oe “ee eed tare your «i d: we 1 OFFICE TAB ynal Bank zany. Roc AT ~~ ANTES can. 1188 Weer Pi Bs oa = NG a . Box 4 @ be 0 sell on 108se wh 1ited nu to S40 ona! N Pave ox M. anh 4 state - ve > pen erenin Oats: one make E “ABRL 1 Bid Im , 810 ALL auto ore BC ee We ¥il er le - pe. 119: _.™. io Seater 11 paid and wi i¥ kest. Gir o can st mber. P per hand ¢! best —— P.-D 8 ae n.Dgs. Trott n Sunday — 1923 Olly E-—Oal —— , _mortg: omobdtles aaa /DIES— Pine. = : must aeil at th spare ‘ . whil } | 7 rive such sok neni aall oe eee ae ee ont prices f You offmen, tt Ba k, S4x72-inch top; REN ae ny bought: —— son All ki Deime Lind +o ices fo ph. to get time in e they inel applicatio 1 informati est and w . 3059 r- : fully equipoed: lib M: P as letters ny girl TTl- ; dates fo xe. educat out from + it make clot) ie good pr ack. ‘* Pes bas : dow? 1an d or “dus — to doo PARTITYI a P if | We 1 e@ st. es L. Bo: " ih = > -_ T wo F Juuee - pi.. hl equipped: YOUNG gig phone M and who or W Addre r bdeginni ion, ex the mass hing. Gree ices for (c09 —~ Sigg tnt seein “at > Saye signal’ w _high: ors. like ne TON—Qu cash, td.-—-All kine ment _o . sour we ord tourtr . llerest. uk NG LADY onday, really wi oman (‘ oo B.S CILUFILLAN. 2 perience and tng Ey Re le, ~~ e+ AA, neews 2 m save your m hen me ol a dR artered oak, Al 2210 Pestalozal. Bidne (S) | aE. ” Herman Blase, S20 ad new ne oe, Ore Cc patty wishes t i mes her ing your w nd TURN Y , 2 Morgan. Ol! ndhani | needing’’ w Ss Se: Seen oney | OFFICE P oe keen ee ae “TOMOBILE alozzi. Sidn ondition ; bODY ntral Suey lase, 8200 | og “lira. and © with some er clerk an ome’a 0, can be- me. EE. . 58 E. Washi ork. OUR OLD GLO tve 4649. | Ww need what you i. an eas = what panel anc ARTITION— e. 820 N Neg Russell M 3S beught, s ev 2306. pay f Y Wtd.~4 rss pe. It = Crsarancerment oe or cnacts: 4 ron paid on expert and well Mi n aS- | weet the Best Shae OTD 2 =n hingeke ‘when’ the , needing "Get what ams oe i Srerter-cawed | ae AUTOWOBILES wen 18 S13 Russell. exchanged. first letter for "Packgrad coupe — A2i8: Rood conditi . wok th clothes- nk gs’ - Bi ag AUTOS ‘ cash. C xe or n iN ERY ~h et s168RN ’ Apis: a LADY yer Bidg. pper ‘ ass milli ing ] . +s sh us se hats. etc.: or men’ | othes: aul Buy gs. Dre = 14th. puting; wil td.— All ctor 24241. Nghe M curtains: Handmed 15 f Dp: of ; “pan has ~—-18 to 25; ws omit 8 eee inerv; sal - ligh- © minutes’ Saas aiieaea ee s cast-' Zhere is _— OE A ~ up. SCALES— : 1 sell ch 31434 nds. af olf axwell cha all around Ene ive en 7 offices opening for life tneu e€ also ‘MISS 9 SalarVv Oeslande notice. : ‘pm nt: will em — i. ‘aown ro time t ill “‘dre called- for floor We hay eap. BE aE Neosho. ouantit ' or same. seis: like und e ¥ model. achool and ee aoe ae needed. ssion, or all y and cor or, 1422 N. 19th. Tr | en Bel 2” yk AA s@ you wu Rage Tag sare & wunneee 6 KUTO Ww tverside { 906. ne ee OC L Bide entr ieemeset oe ities “omhattienes he =| girls fro Usually | 2! . commissi n- S. ath. “Tyler 133" ot ne SS mat you can't tor” P. = Sates, ar Same, ones of platform $028 & ‘Jaffoomn 6 boat. | F onwealth av., Bam OUPE— New ia.__Lindelt rs ce: preferred. ditions: c mm 15 t v | SO de 1ss10n } . yler 1823 N N. e “are nning Ag can’t get get so Olive st. p. Goldbe and | 8. Jef must be ch ARMERS’ aY., e New an walary “ex full with > high are 018 Vv sirable | yasis: |~~~ ae X yw | «(etores, 1: calling v fain.’* “*s into th rg Sup- ferson. & racks BODY—G 2 © immedia partic or with emplov ears ol d 1e] Ss» eae FOR WV. lore.’” 120 feet ou"? wt tart a 1 ~ idney 1 for > ‘ks. for Jol —Grat oupe . Olive s ; tch I ay out; = j ployed old ays p for § > ~~ SAL Sex| lore.” What eel wih “tat are-> | wet eee ee SCALES. | AUTOS oa5. Vt | Body © aa on Gea ; Al Ss - . . ludt » in thi only. sat APPARE LP E _— yo hat ¥ lel with “ ur 6 | New U"ING —- TOS Wtd.— ctor 119. | ©.. 106 on truck aon cond ~—— = LA A-102. Jost. —. is c iy A Satur- | __ 26 EL—A ur doug! FE gy «Sigs I... foe | cam ee + AND A loans Cars FORD S. 12th *. : A condition; 96% DY—Wit - Tost. : he w apac- filli Apply 2 , | _2MSA_An And misce! ~~ ‘Abra 1 is yor ve When von amend Lorms:; rebuilt: UTOMA made. Kuighe 1519 3 (c62) | TOURIN _ opposite CY : ae. ith ve . ork inery D 2a. 6ff] nn ay. niscellane ——— ms Sy ur pro‘it.’’ n yo ae | ceanre’ mae nter sc any n TIC. night, pe; best F -RING BODY ma eh Rom Te l AKMY neou: save. ster it. es u spen eacy r scales for ake: : 51 . OR D—. DY— CS ae oo oe is not hard, |" hee sony puma cor “hak! aa a meyorred fy Sg ieee hs | Saeed cous for the See Trae PELTON FORD povt New Ts i ee oe ws em ; evloit] Ston a Ss on Ss iB - Ke: nize ” % ‘or- made. awake’’ 1@ clo e saved and 24 Lac es repal nufact t: t. Cla — Tr (A2) | Ph IY —N crienry ; new - * out Leta ch rehip list ng e to a b epping Av oy's 3s ty Gra practic — near to the * thes-buvi thousa! ~yat st rei. Pho urer; | Hast S ir S58L, ade two 8 °) ome them New: 1912: ’ 16% and — eke an week: urch: o up to 3 etter my s- . | Stl CIT—ji2 nd T30W tically, f ance ‘‘m fact.”’ ne publte. ids | SHELVIN ¢ ne Oliv t. Louis, after § -foot | For mt 1402, | with SN. 83 © used | expenses; Saibeiehe. an to tw a se r pos : a > years: « | for you h ust count.” rour pe Re ‘ G AND — e 1872, 4UTOMO Ill am. M ots. ID BODI 02, 9 2. Mm. s- ih st ; Post Di 3 jeggaapieomames ~ ie mpenna. | lling depa P ition In Boy's ‘SU mses 220 NO 8 a two oF class suits: We have in aml ab-| Arinates mn. _Deima BINS —ié ft oh Cant erat BE wWte.—-Wwil onday. eae BR. xt ES—Five, closed es = 8667 Onis Yo ge — Y ic | ur office im | ° BOY Ss SLI 3704 “Marttor vy py eR hacasthed ing yo calied- i on rary “one yt pe ~ hes 5 tank. 810 Delmas ——s water heate At TOMOB Cabary 497% th 5 tourists. My y - yeh et 'E SODT—Che - , sates cash age Fo ADY | “s a 1es OVKS, = ne Kiddies’ ‘rand 2668S. | and yaaa ng eee fro: y ~urckas ine HOWCASE Oo —— Ee eer with | Au. “we = ‘4 a? | ; “ Pe Ca. es > vu cre ental be : : 4 = -- erred, but ot business pre- in our stockroo . openings se SiaTING— ae fs. dresser. conte catorn'a, until 6 p.m. Abrams ¢ Coats, $4 to $7.30 SHOWCASES “s cot Ploriaeant | ACTOMOBILE W Dispatch. pean | tinany = fapister: Tait: pe ; private: patty. ab “ m fo _also Be ati teed” is: no orlers andeve ns Clean en Sundays iorist, shoe our, glas (ce) ce ne Vtd.— : ft RD SPEF ashington. u , , experi essential ; and will r bri | eS. . » Belgian | ore and ; re filled ‘nter, nee ers and ys Mere. C or milli Ss top, sul | 142¢ property In exch —a ¥ PEEDST ene | de. wit en Sta in s ent ec i | SEINE Bie ues 381 young | oe iro Toe Dyers. ae SS ee table fo i2¢_ Madison renting f ange for tn Nandevente ER BO — take h start at yer Ada. and previous te’ work oalligte And this | Oa lle C for a — Bix Sapeone so l Gart = ladies’; Spee oe oon? Paice eau. Mail SODA, Fo! a a “gton — Fabricius AUTOMOBILES 7 for $40% a rata west DY—$10. "7 ines it. rtee; in A : * - ( ) LS , in etn “ BA a c? ; . oo "te : . ht ee . oes of Pause Na Foun FE-412, em- for every ith an l ~ en eaaerncatet and shves. pe unea lied } made to one gentiem os LOOK: - | SOD. - 4N76 Sac draugnts: ¢ sion — dealers: td-—At one — L_Rinule a delivery be: is ~~ sa wo / ob Cc ( Vv CLO —- tit a lie gl de ¢ e: . 4 ~ crament all or + ur we : nce Pt) ~ and r ation G MAN -D. j tainin ance | ashingt hy i THING--1 7 yew sees « 0) ‘ “he 8. ‘d meee gp . or £35 to esas Faste Dhow “FOU NTAIN— &- or write ' pert al! pay casn wt nw them _ Ho) care RD Rt OADST} _ Jefferson ; i'm frat odei . starte sandwich —Nent-appea kno > - a th On (Cc) — grade neen aline anaes a at ality and ‘onsult 1 0: satis Pr suit weil Store Co, New. ine 1aa2 pment. pa e need nm commis- _ crean 34 KR MODY “A Pen class «Hao W 8) Sa 1) goods: * or « om) MO i w 1s fac DP lud Loc w $i th 5 ’ Y Peni tos ape 11 counter. ring. to werk | a d ° ze of me h rough l Baste ods: sii =D hg mie. tee RRIS R Pg manship before you a At “Op, F*€ UNT Dowell. Tl ing eyrups | AU ToMOo at sft. 1) to Senee ween, ex- rerrps > s le fiers 0 Like new: ouDe vivania Dae salary n ope re ‘VATS “ne ahtly jused: $4 sl ~ R&ELT. BOR Cheatns order. back bar. AIN-—10 , | AUSOMOBILE ~ Motorist, "| aa touring ; ya ms Geitvered Me ns t andise , A TS—Woman's light an - Soci . 506 Chestnut ; Cae rae. mae UTOMOBILES Wtd.-- n i car bodie me Se rere red xa « ht eae . at - - t si) ‘ . x: an Zz. P . To . Pe s- lous Frida ’ | er positions. he way to high ot ae “ia ess Society Wardrobe Ex oa otto» | 20s De aliviers, iS feet Pivin. Mo. tc) Overland. & “Dodge. Roles. Royce, Hud- ORD BOSpSTEE Bes | _ 04 Vediamon. ri “ _av,: Co siue. wit! ms $ N. Newst asey Cesirable big sale 8 9@ EXCHan” a » Kaliviere feet long o ‘c)| Paige ‘rankii Morman yee. Hud- | Ft co. a, 1917 model ka der Appl — AT “ol fax 71 13 3s 1 Cape 32 ty Se Ste ad | Waists easter » oH aturdays - re A FOU N TAINO - ke new H . Buicks, Old n. Cadi “ RD TOU ae rae? ‘ Min _ > > $545 : aintabi “UO: ‘tl « _ | See, hat ; suits, dr iy an = | hies. rALN- ae W. ’ upmob Cha smohi Hiac, p RIN ‘ : wil ¥ at Superi hat Lady's tan 4 sp Bs dfeliow , Grand mw ay and shoes ir ‘S86, 5 ne ot] = counters. etc. Sie weases. : p aan ES lets, — Maxw andiers Seri ~ Nash. — a re thes A a m¢ DY. “We a — | De ar pr ce, Mai ntendent’s CO trimined, $2.ix Pring. size 38. § (c)'M — oT » enerte SUDA POCNT m2 8. SS Caban r: dresses; 4589 W rade” ins thousind ry For um- DA FOUNT la Bros. 8 ar. i4 ft salable c junks at 15, ‘Post. —_ AD BOD : u on, St. Fra. 4. a | rr © a ~Lady’ = oT ae lady's sult. oi Se w “_e of .hat f dollars fox gt oir ee; Aa gma And back N. t€th. ¢c) “ARS ee ss vet caress com pani — Cosivery b = To urine car =r -—— — Es Francis zat : ° } ong | 2 * fu . ae Oa * suUsiNn ave ‘*‘ ‘old show or Pa vs >. 10352 " ‘ near) . . m4 c hy dy s ust. Olive & t - 2 git DY Wtd.- — r cal ec a | ao 4:30 each day; CANDY 5 OMEN WANTED | ie! e$ na ao “args - Rees. an wese sine — Levy be. in ‘the yew ing = F *ranieli chairs. ——~ back bar. t A. ares ‘aah pm ng —¥ ph, es | roaP RUN. AP oer ua. — penser Ss Storage. C il ‘ . A. : ‘ alge e i> ‘ 1” a ° ‘ te c ce ™ , ere eh. ; - ail . . - ee expe- hour ALES cnt. Se ' ( “olfax = s; size ‘ black ie) | night pric you cont! bowel ou Ss P. sh« e creain Central cea for olieect: ~ SI Laie The. 5: 1s: «x | a ASI. SALPRLABIES Goes me, eat ¢. | saa Sern) Sida a gee a Sar Wee | Oba, FOERTAR a, A is Sg | Ta nee ns Se Fompa wn nie ae ee ie ) SALESLA andy Day, good | é | eoney | uine h LOW. t.. age 5. | Di othes. * suit and ol. Gee eee an ft. lone: ence car. ER raon. (ef?) tor Males, MBID O Doly. me . way ae Woman, -- . si ‘TH ms wk wa Shop, Fin Rees | An unusually - | sconey ¢ ur trir _biack velour =m (a) | garments are tm Ban andy ‘at “the pl map - meg and an otter. Bender 4 4 wall | to tend: Ae “Rg PA FORD enna Olive st. biethi : $003. paodel: fia Foes Good at Fi SALESLA ANKLI scl GROCERY COT | opel BVO | COAT—4 ee 5 410% night blue skirt splay or + ag eh ao lng A FOUNTAINS o.. COUPE ee a oe ver piano immediate All kinds: A Mj Nature! eget DY—— N, ‘ERY n or E _ sk in r medelag the ma ese ery: ¢ NS—F (a, | COUPE W ch. culars. Box Main et deliver je: trace - Dems te a a ee ee oe coe ae | Sa es A a ogc SS fae fo metas a Rite Se | eee v7 Ratings =, ay ge Eco SY he a experience with : | ‘Dr a loa aes | aaa the re are in ravel- ce equips ses. burs t - | FORD—Coune ro Fe Abe ~~ BY Post-Di-nat. my os O.. nee . sales . ExXs— te cuff er cou vem off ular good ade - mue! Globe St vents. etc: lar-preeo re ounde or r Dm and MM ou ‘Motes ring. Dt Call % ee _ EXPERIEN ( ueller Mili es ab | Roitax S00eM ae s.. Bo nt: we we bu “ uch | ¥ ore and wh tases, | FORD oatst spatch. arket. r Car Se ca batere moatech a. geet ee me Grimm & onare Street, FIE RESSES -Mi — ool velour satin | te Ay oy ne a here. Dich rents oN “olny oe cheap. Se ané ee | be -_ Wrd. —— “we ° “y-Beteeree PURNITE A. condita: hoc x . IS) elect ae : aeniit , andeven- TIM > a + Met {| a- onal ca ouriog = wi Pie Dies D> i ” ocution. seit (7) — 2 ae 8 alea. mines ae $558. 83.44. 3 nee tranefe ter, Cheeteau' © E RECOR rpde.. Cuts | ee ch register. Got wih | _ ! $: framedinte “Steamline , tion UP E diet Fates good {5} "} war rowei with; Sering : Limos + oa ecient to } ed . 44, $4 4 ia. $20 ¢ r to our Peau ttonery (DER. -Int , — pe tee new pres do: yl he- . : ig ~‘\ sh i perrie ts ste wie store del! - - for a ” hean _ . eainr : : . be : orecbide : wt ened w aize si: oe Os: tail a. OS, Sarre ‘ deer pa - cabinet sa ernational: | s FORIMN wr pn ea ms Pac fra‘y -r aa : th ~ [weds very ond ‘3 oT a CA. Ton i i ' me ne ; : vi! PTR at again a ir price or-mads : mie Dart re rv\ E Fz fe wes ~ oak “st 7 ad _— «mr Lad hi] : le fe hata he! . \utf is) bic ‘is ; , ‘/ \ 4: te lets 7 im omnaee nh wurece so" ' re ~ strite * - ‘ ANDY | N. vw a ade end ‘ ter emma! aot SERRE -E mae mite « "HY ; ay in. : "eat , estar? ec > é Ss oa mote eee Ore $8 ws re pts our | “Trad ar Ss ; $4. ea. 3st ww? = wav Cerend ‘ _ASE- lists Re ain st. a. N. 2st. a? eft in veur makes: alee —— — _ ir rey wea ita ' : S06 se ax bu > : . ’ ’ 1 _——-- 8 yer FORDS Wta f possess ion ' . 5 rr Mee D. 4 Pos For iHudses re Olive » ce ‘ MM po oo Mas “ “arr ons = af Dun oe a eel oh vere; aio . “are Vive at = rell-top desk toe a nore Se ~~ = Fy ; a1 4 - SUSTER nopYy wie ty —— reasouabie. c ' - . ‘fem as . ‘ i = 2 Th VW Al. | i ASE x — — aa a barguin. ape Sree 10. . sigtieaD bus we need Bend ee rm itien : bie 8 — . _ tives, : iris ary - ‘ol a ; ' ”- oes “ ’ re seemeeey~— -aeeeneageees ; : r . % Ther € ineses he ny 5 . r per Many i Gi ————-——— — * Hineleur. a ae ashe AT ail Sa... ‘, STAKE BODY—-3 De Oivery ine a fo iy buy a ——— AS “AND. bf evset om with = (oupe = = Central J-ton, good Hie rmati nd sell . ELECT A " ‘om apt of withent + >) —— + * = ae wars ‘ comditier. et. & one on gained by means i ¢ po RIC FIXTU a: en et radh Sen atarte® we ivi*« ; odtel ro mixta -« in : at . demo Dispatch W vy reedi of in. . - OL Ff ‘oie tari RES oR Mn gen la i ae wd “Otwi lt or paw beet we mony wr . ; . = wee anita ng ures. As49 Vi FLIERS catete © ———— "4. a oe er wre Told dl - ~Perd: Hed p j z ost. i _S\irginia. s.- {ng was aay one , Wau > : Tse x & ‘ ik ~ Pee my. , w 17 r +7 # lefteraan. ry FF iam ve }- oa m » isl eee tot, | i> mie piel — em at Pees Fy — > tn - ta good condition, @71 — “ye in a on — wr K.ver * , : - 7 . ** “Tv af rt The . ~ —, athe u! and if will trek | Motor = ues sy ihick twete Art. Oe otvery sae riweed eal - a condition le elther ore ot mn tend —- hk no - mtv OM . Pr teen eoTw “Bou B-ius, i ke new ‘tote TRE on ena. Ss Sake and 3 oteut: ' Suhcarbureter 3 — j — ROCK BORN -— at = das - ph tagger me a . ; 7 eri W12h rans, S108 healt * . Se i : Ey ms ery ee 2 : es Beets: a Oe > See re Nao

Page 79

RI APTS NT ea err 0% ARES ae AY, “ . may. | Sen i ae 1200 AUTOMOBILES, , Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns s today. wT pocttpirarcH. 198 21, 1930. Ss — —-&-U-F.0 M OBA L E Soom AUPFOMOBILES “) .«. &UT OMOBILES- ee ee a a i a a a a a a a eee a ee ee nee es LOL OD DP DOD PD DL DBD LOLOL LOO eee ~ | DLA RAAL EAL LA LP PALLA A AAAANA LAANA AAA E E EE SRI I ’ aaa COUPES awa a ROADSTERS | ROADSTERS roe ___ SEDANS TOURING CARS : TOURING CARS PORES Be TOURING CARS ee ad FORD— Co me te : } gic ee tourings. wit! 8710 N. wth et. (c62) iK Sa x — | SAXON—Roadster; 1917; stat ‘ter, demount | extras; equi nts: os, chit: BUICK—1918 light six: v-Ppassenger with | 1 many @ktres; 0 BODY CO. | pane pan I - tg a Ra model: equipped ste Moadater cheap. S258A N. : 20th. | ob le “. she. $175 and $275; one-third down. | xtra i-men $7 456A Wi whe tine eon saan tis two sete of eur- | CHEV hg, Liem Sp Rg | new 18 1v18 model: | Sani THF ia! ~ ompany. 2615 Lynch te? | $eni 9 /ii)—Hoadster, 1917. 2043 Oregon. oi ie) 1 sees ‘Easton. ‘ Et See. he eee od “oy ge ee ee e tres onnsen loc hood run less th miles S samme appear- | Chevrolet 1919: both woree AUT ! dheorbers. iow ge FORD— 1918 roadate: r, $335. 4638S § Maffitt. SAXON 6—Roadster r; “new paint, ‘Al condi- | ger Pm gh ne ees 13 aealned or terms. For demonstration, t $1105; o- | oalee 6 pew none tee | the _money. 908 S somtnst. chp : . Se Tt ne a~rI ; ral | : : eiephone Mr. | ee Vv : o e . ep Fae aye © * South Twelfth St. lent el body. | white Danels an Fea yy RE ag Oar en goed condition; $325. Ca!! Poy il Call Sunday morning, 4045 Natural | FORD =. era at = oR eit Bon at Westgate Hotel (c) | -. Huser. een. Motor Car Co. Open Sun- | as new ig eo er “god “tv : Cut) Gravois, (Cd | ———— 2 —Ssedan, model; cos will SICK 6—1917 model; car has fl | days. Bomont ¢ ‘¢) | ——— 4 hester City Hall low; small payment on delivery, bal- oe — | SANON—Roadster: electric lig? id start- | ke $1050. 4556 N f as finest re 2 ex touri . 12 n } ver t ORDS—Koadsters, 4. 1915: d condition, | SAXO2 vadster; electric lights and star ta » & atural Bridge. Delmar, ment; je solid and rfect, w y nk Car, new top; good Uires, deliveries on iP months. | IAndell Branch, Co. 4 hd S00 “UD; trade. nT 42) Washington. (c) er; perfect running condition; bargain: | 1467L. SS (c); finish; small cash aewaant, bon T. brilliant | CHEV ROLET ; 1919; touring | 2739A Wyoming. or Ford trucks, ; ; Sur dav. Bomont £32. ; ] toh | FORD—lyis rundater: like ower: chand : ope: n all da av Sur \day iid N. rheresa. {c uJ | k ORD— Sedan. late model: perfec t condition. months; open Sunday. Huber-W om ‘Motor | car; like new. 2905 N, Grand | FORE % Tourtng car; I918; $325. : one Ts ON SS ie " c +h. . ‘ : Bo- SAXONS Roadster | 101; models: starter,| See at 619 (hesthut st. between 12 ana 3} C®F Co... Lindell Branch, 3384 Olive st. roadster. 3316 Easton o. od nm FORD—Coupe, late 1v17 model equipped | —erms: Private, 2615 Lyne (c) - model ; mont starter: Saaee aa , ‘Ks, with demountable wheels. elect equly pee en i ees pr PU GS anne electric lights,. demountables: perfect con- | BD. !). any day. _ eptemeninen avenue. For ORD—Touring ca ost) pte i odel, w n ; roa Hf m ie tric P ‘ b ORD—Roadster u hau! vd op rs — ~ = —~ of 4 at rter: Central 4168. “4 sient bodies ’ ig a lock, extra wheel and ea oe tires: “Sates. sive seovert en is | Was ie - Pamoes eer _perfect running condition; sacri- | : ; My short time; . S—25 late tourings: | a Cal ‘gg +45 jehds a vere trucks, | = panels and wheels: excelien eS eee ea sncritee ‘ a0 olives Rood condition: SPEEDST HR—1917; electric lights, starter, | fics. 01s Clemens. ‘= oa i a new | (CHEV ROLET; 1920; “touring —Prices: terme. 2520 s inline fey 626. ae r rucke ca condition; priced wt yo meee Kt eer: ) ——-—- -: -——-—-—— ——— apes eoee = Ww hee els, bur i pe r, spotlight, Beg tires; nr UH D—Sedan, W ith Biarter, eiectric lights, ea op an curtains | : . ron Tourin lat REET 7 reggregrere pegs 2 i 3 for Ford roadsters, , : ma Ss. : months. Lindell motthe, Lindell bran*h, 8834 Olive st. Hu-. gain. " 3134 Olive st.. FORD—Touring car. 6802 Delmar. — ae Te a I IAI BREN Tie Sd be. Cae (eennenmnenemnenaaen a, Leap, 2047 knox oo oT eg pare ; : yments 9 Branc h, 333 4 Olive st. . 2 RE...) ihe STEP HE NS- See ter, 3- DaSsse anger, “aoik, i- and oth ier extras; big bargain: cash or time. easy pa’ Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co.: :onen Sun: lave. FORD—Roadster. 1916; runs : fine: . good rub- evlinder: . cord tires: practically new: 1] 611 N. Main st. (c62) | ber- Wilson Motor Car Co. Open Sunday Bo 432 CHASSES | FRANKLIN—Coupe: electric lights and start-| —P&" _@nd_ paint. 115 Russell. Want to sell at once and someone will get) FORD—1920 Sedan: never been used; 1917 | mont al ~—_ | aoe —— ’ er: f'ne ocder; ideal for position as sates- | FORD—Roadster, 1918: good tires; in fine| "@re bargain; will make appointment for Jeffrey, 7-passenger: newly painted and BU iOK—Tourin new 1919 CHEV ROLET— Touring, i in good con- FORDS— Tearing — chassis: good for tow car;|_™man See Owens, 71714 N. King’s highway, | shape; must sell. 4963 Page bl. *| demonstration. Box i-7,_ Post-Dispatcn.__ | overhauled. Grand-Olive Garage, 314 N.| limited period; as “eos ee ealy | dition; demountable r ese rant __w34 0) L Olive, 58 Buick Auto Co. Kirkwood | HUDSON— C 7 ——___ | STE PHENS—_Roadster; 3-passenger; 1918, b- | Grand, (c) io: Seen! . amr. ean |e teeta suring car; 1918. Call a . } Late aaa! ataar tires and -| bURDS—10 late : . HENS- y ; . : ; operates perfectly as @ new car é 5 ic) |* tor nerfect: £2 o5m) S FJ _. a 5-40 late roadsters, like new cars; ex- ylinder: cord tires: practically new: I | FORD—Sed ith " uaranteed diti r does; finest tires; investigate this bargain; $350 | louis av. te re | eo 5. efferson. ic)| tras: cheap. Terms. 2520 5, Jefferson. fe)| « dbo io aolt ae gander eet amas. GN ee ORD—Sedan, a With Rag nt B en cen 8 Hate. Belen: sarae tice aan —, Buick een | ‘ash. O’Fall Park M ’ FORD—Toaring —— ai -_ running condition; cheap | git “y es late emi first-class mechanical ¥ORD—Roadster, 1918, with starter; best rare bargain Will make appointment for! and other extras: har bargain: poe Mtg og tain; very low price: canal Geaeuit. 4 | cee . ation ar otor Co., 4005 aes Californ a. a = : (c) Sentuipdiata ‘de! very? $18502 can egyeaneeongg e _condition.__Victor 377. __1819 ‘Sidney c demonstration Box E-7. Post-Dispatch. fil N. Main st. (c@2)| 12 months. Lindell Branch, 8834 ‘Olive st. | West Florissant. Colfax 230, Cen- | FORD- Touring car; 10i7 model first ~ : ‘ eT — guint m= ws — -———_ —— - vn. 2 ° OS ee , ° — . . teed ae apecdater: G14 Olive st. e seen at en wee 1917 dike | new; S410; $125 S)UDEBAR! tt -Roadster; good running or- FORD—Sedan: starter. eleciric light. : | pone hed 5 Motor Car Co. Bomont 5282: | tral 42°7°L. r fendition. _ Call Central 400: Clase § weekly. 715 N. Spring: | OLDSMOBILE—192 0, ~—-——_- _ down, Morris, 214-16 N. 21st, near Olive. — der, R12). 42 ~ a4. a a | light, ee age rim. new tires: don't | ~ooo Sundays. oad ray mt a , cccttat ett at acta r jt URD— wis. | lj : like new. $395; on time. | __Clive st. Bomon , light ‘Tadnent | FOURD—1Y18, roadster, , 6300; need money. | VELIE- toadster, late mm odel; perfect condi miss this; $650 $250 fown, balance = a - | CHV, 3 ROLET—Tx our ing, 1919; paint, | 7343) Mari rietta, Maplew ‘eacritice for $47 ‘5. - - : | r =. ye - ee ne ani" ok dees : y j ‘ iimt: le Or. y ry tires ' or ) ( ~sf S } * — =," Scalieenetieeenetinesttineentnediae- esate a 7 (cl) | OVERL AND—C a aol ae new: saiece | 545 Semple. (C) | iON; eel pi TNaS\\ w top; good tires,; months ‘open Sunday. Harcstt Auto Tales tires and top like ne F motor Al; | FORD—Touring - car, and Hupp 2v. ai? non po ‘OR — Roa » , winte s: 2M) nton | —1%-ton — gear chassis: ex- condition. 4334 De Soto.’ 2c tas gc E FORD—Roadster, good as new: oversize overha ule : ore aot __ 580: =e ner. = = Be og sell for $1700 ‘cash; no dealers. | Six tires. two special tops: been | $62 > cash or terms. ©O’Fallon Motor) buy, $350. 2330 4. G rand. ° ie ; ppecial bargain. 2302 | OVERLAND —Coupe; G-cylinder; Red Seal a etd cord tires; bargain._ Asis ey: W ery “. Ly a na “Or e ¥. ul ed: : _ ae GRANT—Sedan; 1919 demonstrator; very low a. a ee r | Co., 4009 West Florissant. Colfax, FoRD— Touring; 1918; exc ellent condition ; (C53Xx) Continental motor; like new; cord tires. | FORD—Roadster; bargain; will trade~ for ranklin Aut? and Supply Co., 5015 Locust price: St 650 down and agmone monthly. South- | HUDSON-FRAMPTON. Used Car |!!! | ~3U, Central 4272L. fully equipped ; starter; 3467 Gile ‘ayuck chassi; chain drive; 1- _49*0 Delmar. Call Monday. (ot? | eucte ring car. sess _Gerrielé_s' on —- | eSTCOTT CHUMMY RO ADS’ rER . ern Motor Co., 1th and Lacust. nil Dept.. 4525-27 Delmar BI. \\| | COLE @—Fouring « “Thr | FORD Touring: 1914; many extras; $3 350. Langen-Taylor Storage Co., PACKARD—Coupe. 1917 twin, in first- -€ lass | * ‘URD—Koadster; 17 odel; looks like | passenge a mechanical 'diUP—Sedan in elegant condition: come and = — = — |; rifice zal te We tae nent pe )_Goodfeliow ‘ahany 2467.) c) (cl) condition: painted dark blue, 6 new ‘ 19; extra good. AL $A North Market - paint: & new cord tires: arguin. see it Monday. 1210 Olive. “ x = 7 ea | FORD— Touring. in fine condition, $28): @ 110; F fore cpassie. lvis.| ® bargain at $2800. Western Auto Co.. | +tORD—10 roads some With starters: : W\elitio > BO oe Co,, 1428 Morgan. Monday ; ; nae" -|- ‘ .—~S touring; late model; looks Iike _bargair:. 2510) Kurd. . ' . N | j AN PESTON TORINO IE ag ORE PSNI ELT ME OTE Be clid and Washington. $250 up; easy te 3631 Easton. () | iy ee M AX W Hi -—1017. sedan. 412 area | CADILLAC— 1914: b-passenger: . owt ! ; ig new mechanicaliy; all new cord | - an qtasndiantendnatendindie: nm By ~ « , y) , Onis ‘ e eagmneneemnesenemanass _ Ee . 0 >. F oO i 4 ‘ : ne ' hi \MAXWE! 2: —Sedan, 1917. 3101 Olive st. curtains; $350. 3027 Olive st. tov and | %, = extra; good battery; worth §¥O0: | oa - or “model touring car; sacrifice ; | | (c)} ke 8: . 7h 2438 «OW. - Natural brid va Bomont_ 121. ( "entral 360 c “ADIL LAC —1V18. 5 passenger. touring car: & Te *; year to pa) . S30b . ook ER (Cl) nme sanemanes chm reno ge. r r a ee _ ee ee _ roeine ic) | RAUCH-LANG— Good condition; sell che ‘ap to FUORD— Roadster: oe ‘condition: late mgde!; | \WiLLYS-KNIGHT—Roadste: new tires . a | close estate. Phone . Forest 2 25 55. } argai n. POST Delmar ‘ : nditi - Gry } “hy and $39 40 ' ELL ig; late ws porcest condi- ee — ~~ -+~ : | pert et condition vos Gown 4nd gvd.te | " z m8 t rarh CL toh iourin ‘a9 FORD Touring. 91s new tires, . : o | mant ny er otor th AXWI [LL—Seda : “like nev wire wheels: just overhauled, repainted; ful K car; newly painted, wire | semen t covers, . 2048 Ne braska. —" —Six; coupe and roadster. 6500 Eas- FOR D—Roadster; Fm shape; will sell at a | ; woicmsan, de Southern Motor Co., 13th and | pont ag Saleetie” 399 L,. 7 4394 McPherson.} Phone Olive 3830 Monday. = cope mal ,| Wheels, cord tires; price reasonabie; will | = Les —aeinyette: opposite City Hospital fc) ic ) ' : _bargain. 74: b4 lanic hester. wveu “, a deterred payments; cail Forest FORD- Touring. 1919: de monstrate: ieaving segs just been over- —— ~— — - — | (1) CA AC | (« WHITE—Coupe; just painted. overhauled; ; FORD—1919 roadster, with starter; $475. | AUTO—Roadst ter: classiest 1 ¢ “ity - 4918; ee epee aaron DILLA ‘Touring cai car: real bargain; per- | at city; bargain. 1234 8 Newstead. like new: fine shape: _ CO.. =; ae 4 3621 Michi > in oon ens aaa +i at grinding ; “heros = — — c) will exchange: re Sera. $n t: $595: ms. trade e | MAXWELL—Sedan; like new; wire wheels; fect condition; elegant appearance. W518 | — th. ; _ Ch % S—1918; needs some work: cian: will eter Sista Gane’ a Wh ne A |_ter S8,_ ae .e 340A Sates bargain. Deluar S2H9L. 4394 McPherson. | N._Union_ bi. | COLE—Ci qclasslest 1 new Aero 8, 18H. 4-passen- FORD—iviv touring; Auto Sheet Metal / gili_1815 Russell. liante. Delmar 38504. FORD—Rowdste ; late 1917; extra good | R Mee Gaye: cl Like pew loot “used uply Bee TR ES (1)| CADILLAC 8—Touring car. 1919. 7- mearranioces ua: & tise ae painted | wee, Dusase cheap. 6015A Michigan. est. Bell ota , brand-new, with starter; | WILLYS-KNIGHT—1917 sana; S50; reel Dergete. | 35 Serle: Gays; cheap. _ | il ® av he 4 ii aie . er OV ERLAND- Mode! oO sedan: wire wheels, Cc ce gy “y Touring car. wew “ rubbe-. Call an a for Ford roadster or truck at once, _Chestnut. ____ (obs NDING me vi phia store battery: alee General lec | 1028 Hutger_st.; trade, __| o caisit—disorvin good canna onder: | abies ‘vere ithe eccelient: ehape,” Webe! | CHALMERS—-Touring? lata model: new nee, |DANISLA—Touring: very tate model; custom | - sired: ‘vecy- teassentia, “Seip 'Sidtey “ait 4 “rvic er. feaving City, ole cash; Cab- | pp —Roads . ’ eth, . \ é m e S =. . ITO REPAIR CO ~ @ieeest for Ford or other pleasure car. | Wednesday: real bargain. McCarthy-Arch ORL Roadster, late m odel; good & ape; SPEE DSTE Rr aR\ Ta r: $400: $100 down, topgz: excellent copdition: bargain. 2906A| t. Lovis County & | af DUVGE— Touring car, new top: good tires: a5 hee — oo cust st. c4) te oy s ine “ 2 “ . » a % Sn a : eRe he en, ee RENE OS A YAO ES RELEASES OAR AEE ANS DIESE ANA ITER LRRD LEME LIS INR REELS NS GIES NIELE OGIO, IVER? LIEN ELLE PS LEAN I LOGIE AIS EE ee ee a ee 4." : *] rest rat} ‘ P85 ; ; 2 vi ; Za ‘ . - 4 y} i q . Bhenis Sthe Wear | -~ Auto Co.. 429 N. Euclid. For 626. ic) | $205; big bargain. 457) Easton. $68 weekly. _ Par ell. 3044 Olive st 3 .| Hebert st. _ CHALMERS—1915._ with all-year top: . _ 00d condition. 8445 5. Grand. | and extras. 4730 ; ears starter, My th ; ’ : FORD— -Roadster, criven 5 months, with win- > weer ay little inabor 375 ener y "eee 7 | chanicaily Al: §550; terms. Weber } m3.” R GRINDING = wheels $145 ; st., East St. ouls, ot (7) | dition. 1811 Be Broad model ; perfect cx cou- | terms. 4313 Washington. er N BERS, TANKS ‘ t aa Hornsby ‘| CHALMERS LIMOUSINE—Excellent for fu- | rORD—Touring and roadster. ~ pls models : You can buv cheap for cash the most ep- | ' . yulit in & od CHALMERS 6--1918 touring car. good roaaqway. (c) | FORD— Touring: ivis ee nera] or rent service: $360 cash, balance | starters: good tires; sacrifice. $525. $545: | propriate roadster for vour work; best of tires LeDue Av, > mane bargain for quick cate. "Forest | DODGE—Touring; 2200 miles; Tantasote top, _Wwill_ sacrifice for $400. asuD oS } “oe manages: Bo Kong. i Bi sind: > mew] 12 months. Mr. Lewis, 1900 Washington.(cti2), trade: terms. Rear 4200 WV Washington. '©) | and perfect running order: the first man ¥ th | SE DAN—1919 Ford in perfect mechanical | S188. neo _Johnson lock: mew battery. 5011 Louisiana, | — e T = CHALMERS—Limeusine; cheap. $550. Ford FORD— Roadster, i¥18: Yale lock: in excel-j ¢ ) ge Apvuly Sunday afternoon, condition ; demountable — shock | CHANDLER—8-pass. sedan; excellent con- _DODGE TOURING— -1919 n model; “tn fine | | FORD-—New touring car body. 4902 Mane hargec. ay three own, Dalance 12 ryeks. two, $250 each. Sunday until 12 | lent condition: $365: can arrange terms; | 8. Grand. ic al oo aie en eee eens 6001 A Se 7 bought right. 3147 Le-| shape; $875. 908 Chestnut st. | f " . i. ar r no clock. 320 ‘ista. 3u38 C } t tc) - Jape pore orn Se | a er . cust. omont 200. . Olive - ington. (c@2) i} ——— - | biz peargesn._ pte rents an? i. Maple av.. or call Cabany 249TW. (c) empress _ chester | Dobe n—reuring car; can be seen at 5¥T1 | FORT) Touring car: 1917 aay = | CHANDLER—Touring; uewly painted and| Delm fe) | __ takes it. S783 Gast * OE —_— + oe : , | SE DAN- : Six- -cylinder C ontinental motor, new ; STEARNS—Roadster; 3-passen- | "paint, wire SO ee eeeers, Perry Jock, | ,@verhauled; easy terms. Cal! Mr. Baerens, | DopcE— i918 tdurina. excellent condition; | FORD Tourings, lais meter aa h ood COV er, tire ri hains: m echanical cone 11 0’ c lock Sunday, Delmar 3U%. SAQZF . MSA We lis av. F orest 4515. _ a ae 11 8. Broadway, ie , ger; a sport car; terms that §| gition guaranteed: terms to suit. Frye | CHASDLEh—Touring car; 7-passenger; iu | DODGE—Touring car. 1917 model; ed FURD-—-Touring, 1918. new body. a Pontiac Hotel, 19th and Market. zed for New ee: : Leterman: ie2) | PACKARD—Limousine; 6-cylinder; in tvst- | rims and many other extras; cash or terms. ~ Motor Car Co., 3333 Locust st. Bomont, ae perfect condition; must sell at once; b | condition: $750. 4453 Lee. Delmar 20211. ic) | condition, 1815 5 Russel! are right. | Central 1008 gain: cash, terms. 434 N. Euclid. 2 aie mma —_—!¢=) | DUDGE—Late | ! FUNERAL CAR—Undertaker'’s; Plerce-Ar-') -ORD—$§2U25: ‘speedster, | $125. neariv new 4-passenger: 6 new ir - & overhauled; > } row: cheap. 6500 Easton. fc); truck, $32 ; Maxwell, $125. 1502 Locust. | LIMOUSIN E— Packard 7-passenger. 4033 BIE MLSS iss oe (Hx) | | Pe ed ee oe a A oe a Westminster. See‘ chauffeur. rear. | FORD—Roadster; 1918 mode); demountable excellent ; 3 | class running order: and 1 Stutz touring | 2'24 Gravois. . scticnimesiaaentiieieame . FOR DS- ite : : pe - we - — rh ’ ow RAD 5 SHOP 4m “ ae a ee. oe | car: first-class running order. ¢30 Car: n2a- | OuD—Roadster: late model; 2 Ajax road — . . | SEDAN_-1920 model, run very little; "Sas- CHANDLER—1916 touring; good condition; | condition. 7 ee 54R mechanical est ey? $76 coupes: ace = : dipmiptnnaveeumenion ——- i , FOR D—Roadster . 1918; Ford touring, “aay: 1hi ” Le ne bad gh Sy Limousine. si Undertak- Hupmobile, 1917: $-passenger touring. Metz. | |\J iU|| Cabany 1030 or Delmar 4392X, between 2 GH ANDELER—Classiest 1918 sporting a touring car, also one Saxon 2 4 mupe, Tate ele Ee ee a : : $200: spec tal bargain on these cars today) | L] 222.3. oD. mm. mene | mete Rape Mir red Gispaten: one real Delmar. " Forest _1885J. (c)| block’ f yrolét touring car body: - \ Snape excellent condition; | _— = )) | 1421 Manchester. _ = eecisihameceime? © LTE : : O Ti 1920 FORD SEDAN automobile; condition e new: Miller —————— - ea ————__-——~ ock from City Hospital. 1400A | Grattan . ‘ n. 8221 Locust. a | > ater ° condition, special | cord tires; spring, bumper, Johnson lock; vVODGE-—Touring, 1917 model, uew 0? and} PORD—19 J ee: 0088 ‘Delmar. ape, late model, wire wheels, one - Meow TSTN ge gp ‘rims, : oversize tik ow ‘ourself t | Ba sipped with every extra of an expensive} time payment or trade. See Motorist, | . tires, in first-class condition, $825. Call se}l pw a hg touring. good condition; wil IIES—Formearly used by a . . » We 1917 HUDSON LIMOUSINE ' You can aval! vourseif of the op- if o. ame 7 anemia old: run 4200 miles: runs 183" Locust. | before 1. 4158 Botanical. _ 1418 N. King’s highway -—- Soe —— = a — — ee ee ~ - -_--—— 4 ieee MS Cm DO TN A TRY ops ST vw: a nee - ergo AP screen sides: size 7 ft > several months: >; | : ii tt , , “h w. A electric | CHAN vib bODGE—! x car: perfect ; p . : run limit - - sifier, K. W. lock. 6402 West Park av.ic) | || | ‘|| better “now than when new. as © CHANDLER—Six-cylinder ~ tourins, latest VOU E-—Latle model, touring car; perfect ORD. : $50. 1605 va a ates: beautifully upholstered ; mechan ee ee ee. penien? At — li!) pelf-starter, Hassler shock absorbers, de- wire wheels, one extra: perfect mechanical! | condition. 5918 Hamilton terrace. Cab- FC — Touring car. 1918, like 1 new ; fee hig body T ; sed Car | rst-class mechanical : e! , ; Ho ne ee ee ete; windshisid, “fenders, E >; small cash payment. Dept.. 4525-27 Delmar 31. He a Bane weg $425. Cail at 203 N, 10th et., of-| | tit | Steerenes S heel, Miller lock, foot ccelerator.| beautiful lake maroon finish: tires barely | DODGE— Touring; must be seen to be ap- | FORD urin day Coliseum Bldg. Jef. eeliicii fice 216. __ (eT) | You are contemplating buving in- |) tires, one extra demountable: linoleum run-| payment, balance 12 months:* open Aundax:: en 375U. 5932 Plymouth. Page car | ‘tren; bargain. new 1920 body, tov, wheels, — o m4 = , RE ee sertuiintsincniceiccaitan eal En aia D res argain. Sunday, 62 nt 1450. 3114 Cass. is 9; must weil at ones; $650; | AUTOMOBILES—Two; motors, fine limousine day: L indell 5293. Kichmond Heights, 1412) |] verifiec ya Mg service is {)) including dome lights; Osgood lenses, cork in- | Sunday _ jm excellent condition; $1000. See Mr. Am- new: looks lke new; $500. vot , rune ke cc. V1] or 1912; must be , . PA. ——— ij . ; ; Pine. Delmar geeod ic) ai ‘ | FY ouulpped: like new. it ali for $325. After 9 a. m., Sunday, 112A | FORD—Spe ‘adster. special radiator, under- | | | brand-new $6 hood cover; in first-class Con- | heamdcnew: cant Kelly-Springfield DUDGE—1019: run 9000 miles; wire wheels. | aincel; 26). - od coupes; one sii htly “psy, 1} | extre $1274 ( ‘as! 100). iB r ty touring. new, $140, tals 40; cake nm “i Oliv ae > ROADSTERS ' pipe on side; cost $800; sacrifice $32 | | | extras. 12 Price. cash, $1050. ox | condition: a demonstration in this car will |pobuh— Touring car mer rg ge oan any 4690. an BY) . — | f , t » hock at ? e : | ALLEN—Chummy; late model; worth §800: ‘ ; he TOURING CARS ° payment. balance in 12 months. Lindell) pargain: will consider a 1820 Ford coupe ir eho absorbers, good tires; 1920 license ge or Cabany 1807W. ic) | “sacrifice $635. 1110 Hamilton. re; | ‘ORD—For sale, classiest Ford || | aoe ¢| Branch. 3334 Olive st. Huber-Wilson Motor | trade. Call before 12 o'clock. 4940A Clar- | X*2% reasonable 45244 Oakland, 6: 24 Missouri a 2 a a SDE -_— — : a a | we ‘ " ont DI | tery; $350: terms. 302 ALLEN—Touring ; repainted and overhauled; CHANDLER—Touring car; late 1918 model; | DODGE—Laiest 1918; most beautiful roadster | ,@/*0 Vord roadster: demountabies an cash or terms. Ayers A nteed mechanical condi- Painted standard biue; new tires: || tires, radiator cover, Universal spark inten- Yl portunity of having the Be aoa deinen te) — ue finish: tires like at G1S riv wer, || ’ _ : aa bef mercial : bumpers front and rear; iStUDSON- FRAMPTON, ; : | | FOR D—Hoadsier; late 1918; pr te swases | DODGE BROTHERS CAR ||) | mountable rims, large aluminum adjustable | condition; fully equipped; latest curtaine: any 2501K. 40663 Page. ae buy: bargain fur someuns, , 4474 San Fran- = open Sunday. Stewart electric horn, front bumper. 2 extra | show use: extra very low price: small cash “Touring car; electric starter ana pacest st. Open Sunday. ~ ar ae r) Aas Piis e buv- FORD- 1918 te r , «& a c | S. 2d. | slung; Dodge valves, Bosch magneto, large | | | TATE- GILL idl A Mi ii | Gtteon. Only ee for sel ne icy ll | tires. 1 cxtra; paint, top, upholstering and| Johnson lock, bumper; good condition, $075. Urink:; perfect condition; ; cheap. ; bis | steering wheel, demountable rims, exhaust |, ing larger gale Worth as she stands. with curtains same as new; excellent woh Bh rw, | C. A. Ulffers, Olive 12,000, 414 Lacust st. or time; will trade, 1064 Hodiamont. Cabe | SS a aa el eat ae a a a a eee , c ' r 7 P ms yt Ss A Te h (C? | ot . . PS > aap Se om mga ase, 8200 = Broad- he. Tt rood condition: by “mn ~ — “ rere ow . K irk wood 219W ee (ee) | M QO T¢ IR C AR ( ( 2, a ‘ ost-L r Fe o-——~- | convince you of its real value; small cash cless condition: B3x4 cord tires: at a real | FORD-—T ouring: new ron. eerie ° 4 g 7 j ) ‘1A &) > 7 A, ¥ was ‘ | aun Ssenger coupe > or tour 3 920: Ford ww and de- | kuICK—1915 roadster: arter and new bat- speedster in town: pertect con- | I IS I RIBU TERS ALLEN—Late 1917 model, 2915 Dickson st. | Ser “Ss »_ Open Sunday s. Bomont 632. ic C) | ence av. F ‘ORD iva) «touring: lock, starter: 7: ts ve at. . | P Sy COUPE—Cheap: or = it) ; | 3107-3 ‘UST Celly-S he bear! i a 7 : y separate: meal ; "Ac: Pes ayers - it 3107-5111 LOCUST | ~ a ) | brand-new can’t-slip Kelly-Springfleld tires. shock absorbers, 471A Juniata ar: first-class condition. S25 Chouteau. at aE” ccoaenen $0. in | _ in —s condition $400. dition ; good tires; real bargain: Bomont 1241. Central 761: || | $500: terms. 2007 Locust. - 1 extra, mounted: paint, top ,upholstering “lle de ycalifornia | leather, top. MA | FORKDS —Teurin ; care, ‘some like new: ria it. Central #41SL, Pe atiege SOLE i) ‘ rescent_2*: ——j,leaving town: must sell: eall to- | eter ee aes ||| ALLEN—Touring car; completely over-| and curtains look like new; excellent me- a " iv: th ‘tc! _ bargains; a5. : cas ——? oe — et Shin : 8] c ae or body BUICK—Roadster: cheap: no dealers. 4226 eavi = ’ a aN ? ee . Sa eat ae hayled; $400, Will trade for Ford. c. chanical condition: a demonstration will $555; you better COMe _ SEe id Chis Wont | N i $229 and up; cash or time, St Ford roadster: 54-! a 5 Lynch st. 2 | Lucky ngage bani av New Plaza Hotel. R 230. ee || Brown. “4257A Penrose. Colfax Ui1TW. | convince you of thi oF owed |_lant. See Motorist, 1832 Locust. | NN. Main st (cO2) ert 4016R. “Cow : tole ——e Gen Fim © AUCK Y’. dav : New } laza ote ? 00m J5YV, -- n. i ore. Collar | eonvin you of this car's real value; small -—- tra QO. . - er B Li } n. Fe te ; i , : “T,. ¥ Sin. | FORD—Tourin 1020 tel : : ‘ a ai ‘* ! : i ’ ¢ > . To “ om “ nd or. ol} cash pay ment dow n. balance in 12 months. DpODG Ee Touring car 1918: e cellent win _ Zz. ; - moe ei: Uae dad one week, Handmade canor $ jldg. ndell 1. (el) BUIC kK pight Bix roadster. 289 Lee @ av. 1 : sik 11 a} | - (ce) Al,i.E! Pouring: only Bp do wn eirt §: eri| Lindell Branch, 3834 Olive st., Huber-Wil- | ter top: used very iittie: brilliante finish, $650 1400A Grattan, % block from City 4 Colfax 669. yetween anc RUNABOUTS. monthly. Southern Motor Co., h é : , oo ee Howpit i around” ‘for : ; OUPE Re immediate deliver. sermons sotnahienpeasmenamenity BE ten GB ns ial siehsnsateleiialtoati . ; Laitust. son Motor Car Co. Bomont 532; open Sun-| brand-new U. 5. chain tread tires; one ex- 2" cmanuntepinnniingenaiatisittens 0 | ” ~ 2820 Olive s (ce) BUICK 6—Roadster; late model; excellent! FRANKLIN Roadster: model % LB; 4-passen- | > _— :, :, oe er nage ant nn; ‘ days. | tra; perfect; guaranteed mechanical condi- FORD Te uring: in good running cormition, wealth ill” . Ai : — c eondition., $850. B016 lowa ’ ger: new ti ires, repainted: gua! anteed same rok aS riireaoout self starter, de mount Al. L InN la tle 1, touring; excellent sha pe. O eee a a tion: will sac rifice for quick sale; rial 16 model: thercughtiv ev erhauled. Lit d | = : condition; $650. See Mr. | fpicr wri ow CM Franklin Auto and Supply Cuvo., able rims: new bady and top: excellent | ‘all from 12 to 3 or any time during woek, | (HEV ROLET- -Touring car; good condition: cash payiwent, balance in 12 months, An- | 5147W 7 -- ' Ande Locust (c) BLIC ar egg AG oe he oe igget diti: iy 01 - oma wna C or c Itior * Rainy S01 ~ MRrouadway (cil) | onan Wise avy ( baogain. 3001 Delmar Ib. (ch) | dell cae sg 32 84 Olive at Huber-Wt!! ' sai OE “ I P n er on i - painte n.excellent mechanical con ition La. LOC be a ‘ . oe et _— 2 i sauniaianniiind jo: inc 4 ok: oe . . § Ho em 7 ar i J ORDS.- Te uring aT. ’ ~ “ee ~~ me ot; brand new; immediate de-| Call Cabany 650. (c)| }AYNES—Chummy roadster; pew tires, Al FORD -Bunad out; 1917; just overhauled and AP P ERSON &—1919. as good as new. 1: CHEVROLET—Touring car, 1018 model, | Motor Car Co. Open Sundays, Tiomont 592. |" yee ing ; Sots Pe go By ne 1k mew; DB Sidn : as ' good condition. Inquire 2121 Bremen 4\ $. “i uP; cash or tune ; . ey 8583. BUICK—Roadster: excellent condition: Ra- mechanical condition; a opetter buy than MI: enol nved, $300; cash or terms, Krebs, 555% | live MPN ede seh SM ae ek ree f bh NE — Lc Ot , , iv. Pivn outh Garage. 5o00 Plymouth, ie) } ORD KUNABOUY Lule “ ith: tart r and)“ T . ¢ | é4eme « 11 weekly. idd 715 N. Spring ey. new | Ss. change tread tire, 1 extra pere- | viel 12th st. ernoon or Sunday morning, 40444 maanery — . pena bi alg battertes: j x ot * rh , ‘ les $225 . ae | perfect condition: 6 verfect cord tires: fully = a Re, 7 eT r ~ 7. 4 ; 7 . y Pent: guaranteed mechanical ‘c ynditi on: will lights and starter: he wiimAéy: . » v. ’ , c 500 \oraing order, . terins Tht ) for sal by er; nee honey. | Ci © -- irir ood tires ‘ run- cl, ; “om bd oe peepee erm . y ‘ ‘ L007" Git Npaly fine condition; veey : HU DSON SPEEDS TE K 4127 Olive. * ic} | Cavlaped:, tor, sale eae: see | ning order: re sonable. 4 734A i sacrifice for quick mile; amall cash payment, | *°r™* Forest e088. FIG Easton, Olive (Cc BUICK 1919 ROADSTER. = - Olive 7i52. Mondas _ - | ne __orwer: Fee i balance in 12 months. Lindell Branch, 4354) FORD-—-Touring = car 1920 «=m bel i. coupe: — or t i x. Ru n Tooo miles. 4 new tires, 1 spare. $1250 Super-Six 4-passe Deer Speedster: perfe }'¢ RD RL N 2 rey yu 2 WW1ls: this ca! ~o1 ae | | _cheste: PS oe Ze oDGE FACTORY JUST SHORT TIME ill demonstrate; call before noon icday. lene won _ 521 Michiean. 4 liant battleship eray. nearly brand-new: | condition ; _bargein. ae 181 ” UBC! Pm cata Aa PDP er oe rw PO Ol trade for wos, P. rk = nd give or take ic CHEV ROL ET —5-paas. - Al condition: reason- INCE SOLID A? P P AS | 4 Suburban as , ERY ro Bi sage car . oversize cord tires, one extra; Johnson auto | }iUP MURIL, — Roa:ister good = condition; CHALMERS—Sedan: late model: in perfect | difference. : a a —_--—-—-------- | able. 6716 Michigan. i)! BRAND-NEW: 1 ATEST 3 ats ~Dandy condition, wt overhauled] 2615 Ly , fc) . be. almost new. bargain i lock, Warner lenses, latest Cc ‘alifornia top. | 8) in Delmar. conditior § good tires: car “t Out of paint AU BU RN- re viincer -passenger. $650; | - - ~— —_—_- ~ ~%* ' c “"" RTAINS ix ; | ju ° ( r mauled? r- re; ieee ¢ wanda H > ee vate party. 5927 Minerva. door-opening curtains: finest equipped car | KRING .__5304_Delmar. —_ high-grade ¢ car. at at shop: a rare bargain. Eathe ton. : ‘Siseneert rade for first-class F “ord 20: *1 ‘Knox a’ 34‘ "then: ee AST- 2310 Pestalon _ good cord) ov 4. ; ae 4 R | eap; Cash or terms. PF BE seal 3310 Fae ” Ss J efferson rr ee : in St. Louis; perfect guaranteed mechanical | bargain. 3104 Locust * (ce) | 201 - , —fig 6. t : $500 cash. | tion, $200. —— ——— : EXT IRE OT _- ; : ; - i g A817; price $25; 4 i . takes th starter; - in Al 9 condition; a wonderful car at a great Sav- | —_-_—= E mann or ry a a ‘ HE Y ROL KE tT Ne ny ?, : rl in ‘ ™ 4 a7 AUE ia ‘Gover ‘ent touring —" . ¥ rc THEY VROLET- _T vouring: ]1y2o: extras; like : a : OPEN er ND. LY. Ht BE E Rr- W“ ae ww ww } ‘ HDD 7 ourtnge ear brand-new With setart- SEO A FR, BIS PERI PORES OUR ARAB 1g TRAE GRE SRP RA 2 Me ~ NEB IR 6g eg % ; . 1 cash payment. balance in 12) LIDLi iTY 6—Chummy roadater: guarantec:, | sedan. acout a! . 7 a ‘ , new. “hD1 &. Jefferson. arr ’ ix;.. | .ef.. demountable wheels, Kelsey stream- (427 Chatha aV., 2 ing: sagg, Phe som tee 3234 Olive. Huber- aren in: terms. 22 3 Locust. _ Saat ads _ fel) niles; owner gol ngz to ¢ ‘alifornia. wiil sell Al “he i'R \ 1917 niodel: excellent condition; ~ ma . Jeffers mooer wuegiiamer”? MOTOR CAR CO., COLISE! M BI. neil bods cash of termes. 3114 Caaes (4) poDY—#i6 1828 NL 4 q 18 rodel: pi Motor Car Co. Open Sunday. — MARIAN—Roadster: must #ell at once. 3654 at right price: cash only. Box M-5, i? +1), “will demonstrate. 5630 Pershing av., apart- |‘ ‘HBV ROLET—$40, touring, 1919; used only | JEFF ‘ERSON AND Loc UST. Le, ee ' starter, demount- was tittle. cheap. ad Olive. (ce) = ————— > | FURD—Touring car, 1916 tmedel T. at a bare Ww 4 a é_ zn. fra fret-clase sha $625. / ae ic Gravois ay. a inka 7 -edan- > net —————— Rol FT ; ~ Sea !s gain for cash; no trade; excellent condl- hestnut. } » ; - Jeffernon. ~ = ee Saturday: 24 br “months © on | balance: ba-wain. ait 16 N. zist. ‘good rae ey bargain. akes Bvick condition. 390 Tillett * “Brilliante av. naan RE Cc eat ET ——— — 150 ‘saihan. DODGE — 5-passenger touring. FORD—Touring. 1917, new tires. tins on BODY—Like new: vere aa red Friday; cash or time, CHALMERS—Good condition: $250. ~ 4219 N.| Auto Co. Kirkwood ™ sesaininanseengnaprisinasianaaaeanis PRISCO—1917_ touring; _new $325 $10) lems than list. 41384 Olive fe) | || dition, balance 12 months; open “SynJay. - y x a . in. : ‘ ‘ f " ° 7 —— . ; 7~ - ar. et ut " ; ‘ ef i fferson. lw odiamont. Cabenv. 4 h e#t.: call Sunday 3 to 6 p. m _| MAXWELL—Roadster; good condition; a “OLE ®& sedi in: Fenewed completely, $503 | erms. 3144A_Neosh ro._Riveraide a 24W. (7) | CHEVROLET-—Touring cars; all rices. ee this car _ Barrett Auto Bales ( 4654 Olive wt. ted _— : he uw bodies: sacrifice. %18 - Gemountable rims; 5. ¢ SHANDLER DISPATCH-—1¥#19. like new: 5 _ bargain. dS09 g859 Fairview onheapmt U n and $0.84 month ly. ‘Sout hern Motor, BKISCOE 1918 tor sate x: like new. + $475; oF Motor Sales Co., 908 C hestnut. (eS) ji ', FORD-Touring, 1919, ” starter block: fine : * te abeorbers: will stand strict ex- Kellv cord tires: reasonable. 8027 _ Olive. | MAX WELL—Roadster: overhauled; “only $iuou | Co., 18th and Locust. a ee trade for Ford. 2 a Jefferson (ce) | Te ye mee ali alate MOTOR CAR CO . ondition. easy payments. open Bunda’ ODY vit model; very aa . a1 {©} | CHANDLER—Chummy roadster, driven nD 4500 | down and $21.09 monthly. Southern Moter |) DODGE SHDAN--I’r rignt; easy terme, | DRISCOK— Touring: newly paimted; late —. 8 eg wee Locust 4 ar 1) NEWELL } Ke Barrett Auto Feten ; re ore he > 18th and Locust. Mr. Le “ is lta Ww ashington : coer?) P ‘|: t dt ocust, (¢c a ; - ———— . * ' : fiourtng uned very little appeers * es _ Starter; Al condition: | miles. Apply Owens Garage. vse ——- -—---—-- - aeeeteenionirs mpc — ~~ — suighgtanane — AST i" \ > et 3.19 19. °20 tourtlr a: ‘ aah ' . ‘ " ' we ~~ eT . “ DY We have one one new . 9 Express, 711 N. King's high- | King’s hiehwav. sileiesinilicaneninieanaimiapencteantiapenanifiate MAX\W ELL- Roadster: “good ‘condition; cash DODGE—-Sedan n802 Delmar: will giv: BRISCOE— Tourt in. with winter top, [mh “a |‘ = VRC LETS— 1917, '19. Cabany 4660. Be oUe Loeust st. . eget > b PPM np nee my RS: wo; oor ERTL CP I 1 He i wots en eet sities ncn ii PRs Wy te te ia ee eee ee Se ee oe -_ eA ON ~ att Ady Oe a 2 RENEE! A Re YR. othe nen afi ee ee ee ea a . a . = __ | CRRNDLEN—Coummy reaéster, excellent} or time: $225. Call between 9 and 1) a.| new car guarantee: cash or time. ‘abany | painted: terms, 2925 Locust. CHEVROLET—490 touring. 1920 model, get FOR!) Touring, electric starter, Ames body: ODY— i389 Lemay — | 4 . _—— Hotel. - | SEN DLERCS *hummy ; new iy painted, MAXWELL—RosAster. seitien manda an: iene ea ith al nl new: ord ond x 1 a. eavaette x r et | ( ‘HE Vv ROLET l— Touring: Al ec ondit fon; Sin De RRIS +4 passenger tour ne KOO" oe condi sion Moter to 1A h anda lam yet, = . = car or will for wo 4 x e 450: = after Sunday at Grand 5842R ; a | ee! es T mits $i gd murine “ : at eter x 3S. ° a b- and $46 “£8 monthly. Southern Motor ‘ ais at atk \ RUL El ‘Touring. new. IlvZo model, oat 2s Cabany 474i. —~- . condition sm) rash: open Funday orm im eerie it River- nd { UT ITE g00d Tee = | CHANDLER Channing eaves. $850, MOON— Speedster; a bargain e worth elias, nen hig ill stand close“ insne on, 7 4 7; 3 ‘Ob 1918: better “than new .. has spe- inv a 8 = 20, oar md . extn Washi gion ais a oe (cui ~ 4 demounts he toa rd - i at Fe Ki ae or terms. Avers Auto.| cash or terms. Cali Mr. Busch, residence, will sell for $175: terms. 4259 Gano. _ Hn IVERCeG, §=GuUiet or; : ial designed fixtures. new tires. vacwin | CHEY ROLET-—1¥20 ouring: lock, xtra ee . re, demountable; secri gs toda) BUOY 1920 model: Hassler shock! CHANDLER—Chummy roadster; beauti-| dition. except paint, way eee Sewn ane ant \scadait nat ome om t- | sets 24 miles to the gallon: lit irk a1 6 os Rh Silko mae | | ELGIN PORD—25 tou ring cars WIT 1918-1419) sone ; er ne fc) roon color: two extra, J: Lirgy pepo 1 th and _Locust. oe Bae ' new tires. five wir ” whe els hump B UICK---Touring car; cail Sunday before os | Box E-12. Post-Dispatch | ee ae Ie Se ee ee ‘Nid 1916 tourlag car. weed 9 oT Diss sch, el eee , roadster. 1918 model: peventine ate” aka0 at. naee onone: ee cre ge wit th St: fae Dee n dry-clean ads or: | . u K K. sae © » S. Cc Seesaw ? ™ mares 47 Ae ‘os er Rete: go 4556 “i. ; . es: Johnston lock; ma- nd $86.25 month!y. Southern Motor Co., . : 7 = $785 1128 Central av. Benton e Lit BY ROLE’ iw20- “touring car a - : . . : : ike new. $250 up: trade oid, easy term body. Bethieh en Mo- . ar Natura! Bridge a\ . fu l 1917 4. new tir ’ a“ x Lx MDGCE , Sedan. 141% thie Car has neartyv wm ~ ——— ee _ miler: Aoor and curt ains. terms or Cab 19 ‘0 four ng p> passenger * wn! ett Marto ‘- ' of } . : os i . ‘ i . - title . 7 ‘ . — _— : +g of SoS tf or & — a : . . 920; used 30 days: @hock ab is real buy quick. See Motorist, 183° Lo- Mon N-—Sport roadster; very ciasey, fine con fron and rear: upbolstering not so!! and Hi ar ORES. 21 Se Oe #3 CHEVROLET “1980 touring: lock. extra cine: |] seaqensoe 20 Bee et ores pag h en ee, Fin Me... FR. .. x Sinn : ~- - 1.8 st. fess) | FUORI Tourtna car. late mode|. demeountabt 2 standard Venetian awe. e eeat An ‘ : -_——— overhauled; will dernonstrate' $a25 Cail hew 1920 model at list ee - in for someone. . late 1yie.: run 4000 | teed mechanical con lition; beautiful orig- miles; 4 new tires: $985. nO Dover pl. so ——— — — eas” a ———————— | new: wonderful bar@ain; simall cash deposit, | m oné 1 p. m., 4046A McBee a\ _Nair | weekds Farrell, 3044 Olive at. _ | PeRD TOURING CAR-— 1018. Gpet-clase os ting condition; tires near brand- ew; condition: 2 extra new tires; wil | give in- Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co., ‘oliseumn | corms $1434 Neosho. Riverside o4Ww. tion: burgain if seid today. 5479 Beacon i "S500 milex: this beautiful automobile fs a Call tedeas * Page av ee, ee rear. Johnson K./ surance with car: also portable garage; will Bidg., Jefferson and Lacust - ey Sun- | (eT) ©)| bargain: better hurry. Motorint. 1892 Leruet iyi, Its touring cal ingks and rune like n : a, t art liox Te Sa Se FES ear ee ene eNS arn oe ‘ : res 2 absor ae intable on : fa ocatine canes eee ee as mes ~~ ae Light six; 1917 tourirg; gool con-|C}iEVROLET—1#17 touring, aleo 1917 — | FORD—Touring:_ 1416. 40 Venrone new w tires, $455; cash or terme roy rs. ounta le —_ ‘ very low’ price: smal! L. DSMOBIL E Chummy sondater: Fl LCT ‘Ric. SEDA ame, FY sew" fit ' - | n: new top. SO4 A W ells ay. Mores eter Aen ountable; b ar 7) cash. 1015 os i FOKD 1wis i242 Flat a\ V petor Iwai _K reti« 4 409 Ad . is ans . RINE - e- ee : chean, 45204 N. 2tet, (2) eo oe eS ee ster” late “model: »LDSMOBILE— late 1919 light 6 roadster, ——— wt secre aaa Fo . Delmar 45837 . eandition. cash or terme. 2336 Michi- le $27 Se " ~- roORD. Toeortre 1” ee JGemen:ital le CHANDLER—c huminy readste C > rf in -—- ‘Onl Touring car, 1918 model; perfect # , : tN: atarter. burmmper. shock finest operating condition: tires rear brand- with much extra equipment; a pe ect A et aoe on 5 "lK —T-passenger touring: good condition . ee es ne aE oi FUR , ur atthe . by oe a3 4 : wheels, Yale ioek ? rack: weed weryg fit- meter, elec-| pew: extra bumper back end rear, Johnson chine in every particular, must = i . B19 ESSEX + ae a t ejuipment Forest 6341. 4976 We- | (aipe\ vROL -;--Touring: small car, in “*me- | _cranice! condivon | erga minh gh tle: like new Vorest “a. 14672 Clara. 4) ao dow: mn. Morris, 214-16 | lock. seat covers, full equipment, including | once, owner leaving city. H. J. Hel aaeth, i] F ainted x. ric b dark = are ron : iL) va al te nically extraordinary” condition: bar-| FORD Late model touring, freaeonable TT ge get techie chains, radiator cover, etc.: California. atyte 484 Lake av. Mi er : om ere —— PE so ee - “Touring. Big @: real bargain | for| gain. Terms. Mr. Lewis, 1900 ween | Tevis Motor Co.. 3 S008 locust, (eh newly painted: in perfect condition: cash oF a driven less than 300 | top. door opening curtains: very jf months. | OV ERLAND— Roadster, large . 3-passenger , |F a UDSON. FRAM PTON Used Car {iil ash. or terms. Mr. Lewis, 1900 Wash | ton. ———ae | FORD Touring car, late model; good con terms 50h & lefferen Homont iMaew rani or a y aur = Se eer oe Car Co... Lindell _ model: almost new. 454 Fair av. i Dept.. 4525-27 Delmar BI. emote) CHE, cried Touring. B -~ model: ait — | dition: cash or terms, 71% Hayard VORD. Touring car. I tm good oon Tchr ne@ order: $850: anor’ o |} uber- : co gage Pek Ee PAR ett ET ’ des -_ teen gpa AT en 6 Emit on nna hau! i Hew res. é ; ; “* ear arrange terme: good Giverville Branch, 3334 Olive. Bomont S32, Open OV VERLAND—1919 chummy y Foadster: 3 ° ew lili), BUICK—4-cy!linder: large bg mnotor: newly gundey afiernoon. ety FORDS Touring. 3 tate models, $375 and uv. ana tc TD Rriiitante . a smitinnsiansiadinaaacats : i , ble on terms Vive . — | inted: 6 new tires w; can be seen; ch >; cal Johnaon Auto Co. VP Olive at. pM. - lL. an ; Sunday. __ tires: eel] reasona ae Spanbeoniaeedes el aaeomae — pa « Jefferson ; ' ewe ' — Ts . Crem ‘& gman, > e200 “hem NDLER—Obummy, late OV ERLAND—Chummy roadster; Touring. late model: Al com tition we ba prt na car, with Kelmey ledy. at aie wire : ea SNM tee EE OI A OE EEE STS ET wats | from 10 a& m. 10 5 Pp. M., nH. @. COFr, 2th and i cern wengrenag aeremet aes bt a aie IRD Pe a - tires near brand-new. wheels; fine condition; eeli cheap. 3016 FORD—Sedan; like new. See Mr. Bend ct, ETS een) Cc HE VROL ET Touring. _ demountable rine: Fe ington Moter Car Service ute Catany t d 4300 1, indeli BiIcK Tourip x ; car, 1919 model; almost) ; a ITS ah4 Filer at 4 new tires, new top, fine condition 9.573; | ee : _ 19 Nerrkh Market ied lows. aia ee singin ial . - easy parrments, Open Run.ia) Barre’'t 40°? |v. wD courte: 19-7 made wil ay ; = ncernantani cases as in mood condition: covers: | equi , Sui. t tyle rs eee int. tires, PORD-——Sedan, starter-and other extras : pew; mum Og] CBee, ee Saat eee | fies, 4ae Gnee oe Bon snseat A ee a “ PORD- Touring 191% etarting Bleck shock absorbers epeed cnaine, radiator cover. ead ; a g nen he e: ov OVERLAND—Chummy; nes han S208 winter HOs Mic! hiee n from re a yp ys ut must Have #0 : SC ROLE a ee LEE Feeken ae . ne. v | OVERLANT Mode! ar te “55 4 PURD Ne redan: S450. Sinn | J ECs " 4 te anki Fg M “ ‘ r MK" j . vif Onen Sorte . Sundays. painte meonthiy. Bertrand, Bad! ME non — _ ee t ital i itech pd dhe - a "be Sin TROLET _ “see eA anh Se. balance : $ ‘ORD tie al 1 TF ry , = a - “K ’ ight *)% touring cer exoellert ; | “eRe Rol. Tew tives: “axgeouonal Roos : . vain like new. = 7 ahve, ; “anning condition. paint | —_% 1!) se'! bods separate, 16 Easton chanical condition : looks like new; can ae ; Wellin t FORD. —Tourtng car, Wis, Like new, $075 tires. byer v eos —<hummy; iis; = he er PAs - ae “eens before = . 413 West FORD —Sedan, 1919, like new: demountable he seen after 10 o'clock Sunday. 2846 “— Ry F Co. bi 6:30 Sunda) - Mre. Ort, 157A Prairie. Butdase. sais starter ft not c.; mice car. BM cies minster. rims: $675; easy termes 6631 Easton. et.: @ real bargain; will demonstrate. ‘ rood re “horn. cue Nxht ytd eo + | a . a -Bee Doctor. 6122 — ane ¢ aaehe ' eur nerte 4 eas it *™ és

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SEAT) Ee NN, a ae i i a oe be aa EPO ni cdick Ce AB aa a ces eae ~~ ieee © 1100 / HOUSE to GOODS, US, Sewing Machines, | ~~MACHINERY MACHINERY LES ES AND ND MOTOR CYCLES a FOR SAL : __MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ | CARPENTER Ww ‘ORK ‘h martne Boilers. “ae pressure; must be OM nL Swissco S ee Lan FOR 1 SALE Froseesannen ee for Rood cod Ford ord ‘ral ex excellent condition. L ciel 8; drop frame: $5. ASAUNG—20-foot. Le i Oe Sa e CASH Re GISi I £ g ter tn fohes “candit jon. Ball ‘G Gi eee = 3a reains 3 ant n Use Th ree price tu m ust ST. DISbAT POST. DISPATCH. 21B -_ ae | Boveanoue Goons FoR a w- ard davenette _ Cook ouls Electric ° ‘Co ' a ‘@ enameled: gas stove. 1921 ; ° ars, eR, “a pati ENGINE Wd. —Or ae YC cE —Doubi edvise exact conditio: 5 Ne tare a = Meee a eta eon, SP a ut eamamns O59 20 gertagadiiamaaestaa ea Lr eh front: ihvervitie ay. | watt renses. Wis AUTC ers, La = p eriinder oo ; BIC YCL E-- Man’ s; =y h press and one shaber. 7 ae yA‘ INE SHOP Wtd.—Or wij) 24. Post Dispatch springs and ma: aise «i: S931 "Weahington _ Period Edw. soliton. 225 > Easto R 7 ay 1 v.. Bic Bi Stoo gle phase. Sobers Auto Subply Co’. 2 HED ‘ROOM eC RN] Tin ‘GH ELEC. CO. Te — coaster brak. brake. | * * , Seawee | rARATh FIN 5 W. AX rite te "Bomon 2860M ; "230 c f_ ] 220 Naturai ‘Brie: Ln! cted to 225-0 au PER COTTER Wi td.- are net SISSON S EST ae 2219 ee: Sidne> 1% excellent condition. | eons Boar i ite E day generator, 20. volt, ; Pp. m., complete w ith |p _ and Precast ” Biposrecr bi SRGAINE eae late deliv } cle ul, solid maha, mahogany. ngan Storage Uo t larme T-pDier le style. w aac 2 lower than even! si9 o1. | St REG! ; Worn BIC EEF -| CASH REI GISTER= OLD PL ATE GlAss— you 2s-itnch We invite “heen account of sickness’ raterester & 80 SON Ye tl ee ee on ne i D 3 at Hix a an COMPRESSOR- = O P: IN T PRES RCA $200 Bo - CO 1 h. p. ay IARD “Ti we RC urtis: ‘Coneret Mixer | INDIAN speed. No. 15 unit Pow = _Keu s MOT ORS pad « CASH RS Gist pry Z agree of Our ae beautiful peli fer $30. av apartment 205. oak: oak ware. pier mirror, Call Sundar. av > Am eTricaa wal. fed INDesiry m4 racri fee. ool ITE Ainerican * also ¢ ircassian w LARGE sTocK sasiahiiaestteseseitien —- ~Three- “Speed Harley. chiffonier : ‘in old 3 1 bow end ing and living reo Shoermakers Singer: b ™ in velour and CR binet: 31°R LOC brit 1262 ST ST. P 3 RENE Automat : PU LLEYS Rerervs Banie’ Bide oet t 48H Ti R EGISTE RS—N; Cc YCLE—E. TCL acenor _ 4201 Mary iand. te. ee ee dining teat Pattern: stoves. or libe wal isomme a. mm... ig RAFTING, HANGERS. a tio nals and or ther a oe — BLOCI I Mas Before Buying or " ing made MINE ay a bar- “Yer inch, With 500 | LTING- & SU van = 59 ur boat BUIT! tee oe ROTOR c YC LE—E buyer « Can rent ae ‘pb ES—Aimost_ hew, ho fne play © Drees tet i POST—Good condition. BECTRIC MOTOR. = LECTRIG aT ii —s for Sale 100-FOOT BOOM; _ 34: 453° Piece | feet of 1- my and [in HOTT > TC # Es SC ALES” REF | 'SHAP APER— ; Ww heel box - Da a » fine lace curtains, 7 Cabanne. i nd one | Sas stove ss eae! hs -_ eee ee kee _ ~—-_ A es ie, - Se eel ~e atten. es ee . . - + > — s on el — % “ * + Given, , ep } ‘Lath, . near Bidd.e, ee B good : % h Rox Gans OIL DEMON ue fe $150. x LEGS AND STEEL PIERS; CAN BE RIGGED FoR THREE LINES: CAPACITY; L—W’ “y coupling ilroa . : oak “glee ¢ othe ‘oes and hana’ Me ag nk! in. ALSO ELEC. TRIC DOUBLEDRUM HOIST WITH SWINGER. STEAM §& SHOVEL! ead, a cranes; — Can’ EXCHA? F Sow ST FANS An poWer and @ com , 818-8i9 Title F Sosa nd Detroit J Jewel wa. i ie. eectional; sec- se 3482 - " golden: tem me ce also ) Other ‘furniture re : oe high- Briana ‘SOTOR ¢ c TC 7 sb——Har liable Battery en he oe PAPER W, ANT ED Sie RAC K- ~ Be aa id 4 cor al) ki nds. 2 a J. P. HELY 3840 MARKET ST. (ec), Cal ras ie” DP} ants. refrimera’ ? ide ‘ Ha r et GAS ENGINE wi ‘ar, a ley Da HoveEnOre ee FOR SALE Buller and pein oe aaa __ FARM Toe ro HINES— Concre: “ paP ASTOR 10.20 with side ‘car, Bric “e “(099 ary TORS 250- board, “MACHINE SHOP Vv WORK fidlenicnis u OF iar cama $5.25. WORK Wa —Nine | a ORES MAC HINERY—1 42-i = ‘ataee zo ‘Beek piers by cout Harne A 1 EN T ION BUCK'S RANGB_« lowa ‘4 “Blind mac hinery, belt OURT O1_ENGINES —— run: use fe ot | batt MOTORS Repairs ® and modes Work, man mnrumrent Re istike new; “Tike” ‘pew: sprin “n, i o size: good r furnit. ure. mex, King’s highway SEE II tet dee inore LURE tlle es —— “32s Fa wt finemt Foring ant 5327 Ca? sane mn reer at 307 1 Humphrey buffer. TIVA Jood condition, $12. 4250A . oak. th CLOSET 7 r—Cheas. ¢ latest style. — nee wah teed -ES on GOOD are certain to adv. ne: PA WORKS. — ae manu- © cabinet. imant . Apt. Tim ecause of sh ortage | UY NOW PRICES ARE L@ ortments are large® utomatic pa Rieas coal ‘ondition, can be Reen wat ELLISON @& SONS turing or Bpecia} 6 / Mac nore machin imp. and al! parts 0. ma Cc if Ols ae ar” cao ro : ke oe nd other too! urora jaw crusher, with otteen | mee —. for baker’s ov — a mas eal cost very me ng +: @Uitable for tas ~ ou ” gent jeman - da ’ enport. Fedecnable. “ne to with 1A &. ‘astleman: and price list of or top © f bul u din ze $: z fA “h # -indeil ae 7“ b! tt d a udle cylinder. os cDonala Par listed below is Etim ates Pl, non eee Bt Leste” af —— 52) | 3246 Bidney *. ne Vern! tisfactory or money | ed within three da - Motor Cycle Tie (COAL HOIST—10''x12"’ da. ~ 12"’x20"’ h first motion coa! bolat. “nd mine hoiets. NCE BOARDS Py Bs | Bussick & KTingler Hach inches: $5. 3514 Peat Builders of special Bnd repairing 4213 Pir Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists: kin size. speed jathe. ay. 0- horsepower fire rer gy or ‘botler. SERVICE ON elie =. ee ition. aiso fur. iitien. “ST ‘vas. Sunday or Mon. red Tennessee « cedar * bands: yay W- chorme Dow er wat JOHNSON & BONS | Me HY Excelsior Mota? —"_—>s and candy machinery. arin ‘ ae and re CE THE PRICES ONE 14x16 slide-valve 80m motor cy jen One anit wy aly . € H. & H, MACE uy YLIN Riae GRIN WRIs f-contained chetinn, 1 ESENT CAR TAK __ BOATS TS AND LAUNCHES Lucky st p aia aici. al ainut, "MACHINE WORK rexi6 She. ~ autome 3163. 42 IE SAME AS CASE AND MOTOR cYCLes es include insu rear. Wit terest on notes. Babes? by. Co, 225 Nin eT ibitsitipiinitin pina! ___ WANTED. Ritts Two «§'’ centrifugal pumps. Belting and Sup '~=Bicys a Wia =i r s inch 2 “Moulder: reasonable. _Krumme 3313 - Compton BELTING almost any oe vou want i--For boy “y vears old. Gati. ~¥ big bargain, | ied: $i0o down and ; wid mt A old pa ATR AND REBUILD aais nt. ne bullding: helet. ubber and c env as Belta. “ANTIQU E PM ARBL 7a amming Machine (c@2 — name lease a | Ce 7s ay; W td.- five ful! nartic ulare spee | How Te OFt 4. worn, “torn ia dis. Send ur vour o] | carded Thresher them up so you a be in: down . rga s280 SKIFF Wa =~ hey mt. or Cay Duda tte Rem, iin ‘s Ftorage. et Ory high oven sell very cheae ay thi a en Coe ee ie agente Prectics iy rug. piayer cab ether id Tth cHwine ues bed nants —" _ OPP oe lafayette - ae © ah ion taj " Che Yaa nh food condition. B = | TEU SCHERGS?. £95 SUPPLY c MOTOR CYCL E ain —— feou he inn ae ‘al rebufle ane renee price or make bon, Knis array, ats a Ww siren and ; Wid. ae Davids with or srithout A ey agRoR Crtoe Waar seas ‘|| itoroR CYCLE ary nanny — ee IRON PULLEYS Enormous Stock of Ne Tranemisgsion Machin Thresher B iH | Rubber aud Canvas Belti: ete. ‘|| Full Stock Medart eek =|] TUESCHER @ wae ® - PRICE LIST NO, 18D ON REQU _— i} wand Used eo in at. and Clark ts tt aay, 20 tleentee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ‘ elts Repaired es a Ts LK Ww Ma Tr ING: = 5. Ninth ay NM RE E FIL a ) | SILLS ewe y “Mac Hi NE = | | MOTORBOAT 3 HULL a with 3 rro 10827 t Riverview ¢ | MOTORS Beis vinrud rude <« ——Nemaemenentie S054 Le + Lewisiana we ay. | MOTOR BOAT T “Wea PLANER—2i = ‘x6. Bieyr TE easter brake. att ‘niversal miler, lle MOTORS — Por mie end —e ring. tse, snpchines. er aia oe ras ¥CL E— Vine cond ~ —7 - acd lathe. i Why not take adv “x23 screw -cutting | portunities offered antago of the op- JIN the sales busi nee@s firms? *JouN SON & Kons 3 ‘HY. Universal. od saanebear, i enli Bidg, B00 (c) the ~sog Diseaten Wa “ heat of a dey a. 3 WANT Oive. bed . hebter ant me Morr wearer eal — Roveskin * a end hejanis : mm ° , SS Wak: \w oll intehed TL ' » x” SOF e NhANGE om, Sescs” av. ’ $e. ai ¥ 3 4 ' .? : “7 < Ae | @ead sone Ale ie bo ALAM ec sot

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A A OS GLORIA OL SISNET, LO CELL | ARTS TORE TI LII ET OE DEITIES AI IB PDR a ne ay BF 250A ANIMALS, P OULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. ee — -—-——— ~—-—- ee er UB ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH. | a p= BREN ES Ones te | Sane 5 ee eee oe , . eet POULTRY AND BIRDS io.) ANIMALS ANIMALS | POULTRY AND BIRDS ‘|. POULTRY AND BIRDS ___POULTRY AND BIRDS PREPARA BBL BDL BEL LOLOL OMe" PPR BB DLO OOLOLBILLLLILLLILIIV LIEBE OOOO eee OE EPPA LI ANIMALS } POSS ANQ At RABBITS pean) S-..)):.: ee LEGHORN nn PEYMOUTH ROCK eg ye EGGS—For hatc 15 exes, od bong rocks: 6 hens, 6 pullets; 91l woes, and. shore ; =i b adi “bred fortes, WHI EASTER BUNNIES: come out, pick’ BABY CHICKS—Walt until Tuesday, March tching. $2 for 1 years; fer sours out, teen (99) 23, for thoroughbred stock, Rhode Island pst 100: day-old chicks. $12. __laying. 1919 Union eddows, nO Ballon. get pure-bred white rock, laying. — lace wee | at 1 Coliseum Gatnry 100 ‘50: 942 Ar 1. Write Indian Lake rors. ' ) Ser," ta) icw/ Re Sa a be good watchdog. Was. i 4 chaser alone to judge the quality, | China. Schumacher. ; HATCHING EGGS—White | leghorn; ne “pase | BOAR—Duroc jersey, or mony ws, mother an: - a $4.30; 100." ATi ko. Dan Young 0 ° --| 4948 Arsenal st. ' 44 _N. Broadway, ¢) | BGGa—Set from ¢ 7 AN e in ce. ee Seen. Ba pescene hi horn, $1.50 setting. 4510 Oregon for ktenwald, 809 Rutger st. RABBITS | chickens. 4990 Quincy. high- laying strain, 25 tor. $7. _ ee “FC eife w, givi allons, barred. plymouth rocks, 25 for $5.50 ] HENS—White leghorns, good idying stock: HENS— Barred rock, wiiclen and Manchester; eae ae reine ed wr OTe or Bidney 1626. ites BEET PULP, feeds, remedies and suppiles | CAesting 6'5% butter fate J a wsmith om” fees meavy mined Sesed. tie Se 6. | also 2 cockerels. 3825 Fairview. | zerguson car. 0. GGS—Silver-laced eer te: Perna 1 Lash BULL TERRIER Wtd.—Forest | for rabbits. 14 N. 4th at. mc Collier_ay.. Brentwood. Webster Baw. h Sut- | HENS—Pullets: white leghorns; laying: also | HENS—Laying; ae and brown leghorns; nara. to beak; oe pet. oer, (c)| BELGIAN HARES—100, at a sacrifice price | CHICKENS —4 dozen all inv ine. a icdeur ton av.. Maplewood, Manchester car. one} —3!"-n¢ chickens for table. 4987 Arsenal. | cheap. 4431 Gravois, “| or $1 Oemne Station, NEA PIGS Wtd.—Any amount; will call. 5346 Magnolia av. Grocery Co., 1100 le M Ferry rd. fare. HENS—4# highest grade Barron noo — ing: | HENS—White rocks, 8, and 1 rooster; good tine. Pr. O. @. lress L. Dover, ag issourl Sauab Co., St. Louis. _ | BELGIAN HARES—Young and old; 150 and | COW—With calf, 4634 Feldsibers. CHICKS—R, 1. reds; 200 apiec®, 2188 Ben- | horn hens, $10, 5663 Easton. layers; bargain. 6719 Idaho. rH Oo. ad fioG Healthy stock hoxs and shoats: up: registered stock. 23488 Park. | COW—1401 Kraft. ton st. HENS—14 Joying buff leghorns and one! HENS—White plymouth rock hens and roo CHIN iggy ty and silver or wyan- S Wtd.—H d Box K- | bag, THY all year-old; including coop; ter; also 180-egg incubators and tp. « HATCHING BGG 4000 Winnebago. §& to (Cc); 2825R. ye we oS whether vaccinated. BELGIAN HARES—Selling out; cheap. 1643 we CHiCKS—Rhode island reds, white leghorns. 20. °P teh. California avy. . (c) eg 4 he WO EXD Gne8s SU Stl. Bates Street Hatchery, 4146 Bates st. (c7) —— BISIA Hartford st. (c) it. stee Sullivan. —_ ee or female. Box 827. GIAN Leas -av.. | —e CHICKS—Reds: two weeks old: white leg. | HENS—40 white and brown young leghorn; NS--Laying, Thompson’s ringlet strain| fi=NS—White wvyandotte and rred —e ington, Ky. BWellaton. nee Se he Marnie, 4 years old; rick miiker; cheav. horns; setting eres cheap. 2029 Park. : aa Bae hatching eggs, $1 setting. aparred rocks, five winners b. x. uis ae “e281 Marmaduke, Renton N._Konp. 8528 S._Broadway. oving. Otto | SAKTEN’S okt Dorcas wn te Wyandotte SOR 5 5 ‘ ‘ a ma — sone Mc vaca 8 snirer-~e apne ER RONEEE Beat) RS 0 Tt — ne " P wr aerew —" ee ae “ — en ee ee ey te? aed ~ exes for hat ON eR RAEN I AN Ni RT, AA ne A ee . — - an ie , RE are - 1 eh BOONE AO AN AOE ALLA EY POLAT AREY EERE pee ee ee ee PIES Wtd.—Pets; aaa bait. | BELG IAN HARES—Two does, buck; cheap. Cow. AND CALF —Guernse 4012 S. Broad- | CHICKS—Eggs; Yesterlaid strain; white leg- | — aac : — ite Mizar Aavab Co, Be Eas sand | gee oun ae Shame lachenry Fame Lay rd abe ae | PUL e ret gvines BO each Wd Grows Cavin HeN=—"iosk bse Natal Bee | ae, So ic68} | iPPIES Wtd.—To buy airedales, setter €nad i poi GiAN HARES—Sellin out; 2 youn caf. 4 oe ar arket. : 8. ¢. white leghorn: rhode| = a ar — . : _Hults, Anna. Il . ee ere denen: nian = : org can. aadaaraods egies R 315. TOW Torney, fresh, a or without | Spee bib. ot. day, $2.25 up: brown lex 2s irineourie r. 1. r. eggs. $1.75 setting. | PU Tl a ‘Barreu plymouth rocks; laying. Pear cas ee ae 5 ba wos «in the feed. whelp; must w rn Partridge av. “ - ir horns and mixed. illis Hatchery, 8900 8 ~ & BR 2 each; - De . Stanley Blike. Berry. Ky. v) ‘COW AND CALF--Good Jersey; 24 layin Broadway. (7) | ROOSTERS—Fine leghorns; $2 each: al- ah rs —20; 1 rooster, barred rock. 2625 — Sanh thorou “= diewean PS Wta.—Of any dreed or kind; sate be > ee niece erath bin Wend, Wevsier oN it CHICKS $2.25 per dozen, $1 per 100. | 00 checks. __ 7200 Esplanade. Dalto SETTING EGGS—Bu andotte; _ pure ey the health sad ind_and_ price. Box_A-Z, 37, _P.-D___ | | EASTER KABBITS—At 5136 Terry av. COW S—One Jersey, one Hoistein and Jersey. | wport Hatchery. 4562 Newport av.: | SETTING EGGS— Buff. 1 legnorn; fine laying | PULL re hd piymouth exhibition: stock: $2.50 per setting tverside T39W. needed ; i Wtd.—Guinea pigs. canaries, parrots. eA . Warten | one Holstein heifer. 1% vear old. M. Ra wt es eggs. $1 ver dozen. anni show quality. S218 Portis. Grand yeeina: a. 2 cockerels. Robinson POULTRY—MISCELLANEOUS n val Bancy pigeons, ete.. from every wie. Bet, | KANTER RABBITS Good | stock, ¥ | Leahy, 6221 Lichia, Pine Lawn. , (c) | SETTING HENS—0019 Magnolia av.; Tower = oS oy | appaapeteaneies ebater Grove. Web- |. POULTRY MISCELLY When the baby 8111 Olive st a ae BASTER RABBITS—Also flemish giants. ee —— _ car _— 5 a rosea MINORCA “ROOSTERS—Plymouth. Call at 8326 Rutger ae rp oy watts, ve ares, Ven G4 come, start ther: : . . ons m per day. . Kretschmer, ANCONA —«vwV"—¥’ ree e_ee eee - : strain; ca onday ny M. c) 53} iT’ Wtd.—New Zealands; buck and 2520 Clara . ; . e" a rtridg k, ‘ ~ . b feedi = 1816 N. 19th. Tyler 501. EASTER RABBITS—Fiemish giants an. | Gratiot av.. Shrewsbury. Mo. (c) ee ns COOK BERELS—Black minorcas. 5148 Wells av. rae A ambi A 1 year old. 4819 | CHICKEN COUR Bastion; large size; bar- y ng R ount; state Relgian hares; cheap. 2839 Salena. | COWS—Two good milk cows, Jersey and Hol-}; BABY CHICKS—AlIl kinds, from ancona.|COCKEREL—Single comb black minorva; - gain. 4253 N. 2lst ey rand. prize. wanted. “Box A-8, Post- | iL iMIsH GIANTS—Gray and steel gray: | Kiswrooh mee Woodbine. Geo. Street.) _Schnelder_Hatchery, 4243W_Labadte, __() } exes $2 a setting. 2645 Louisiana. RQUSTERS—P aOLS” Canniize noe incubator. | CHICKS—Farm ee ae: $2 dozen; — ae ot i 6 with oung. | BS kn CHICK#NS—-Ancona cockerels and pullets;, COCKERELS—Black minorca, fine stock; : fone _.&. ten-day red, 25e: 3313 Oregon. Sinnits Wid 68 weeks or older: y, 4c gata n ap Poe nil Belgian do 7 | COW S—3; will be fresh soon; price $75 each. also eggs for hatching, 10c apiece. 8700 Sunday before 2. 3428 Humphrey st. SETTING 7 G5—Poormann or eae CHICK ENS—Columbian wyandottes, 11 fine ABrITS ted. 800 each: white. 0c each: | fARS—New Zealand. fine stock. younR and | Berk: AY Vecty th % malle wont of | -—eenenane. _ | COCKENELL—Biack minorca; and eems. | Qo mann. 4313 W. Papin birds; prize winners; cail Sunday. 6937 | f)f for at team th first three will call. Write Missour! "Sauab Co., St breeding age. reasonable. 4946 Arsenal. S ek rd.. Kirkwood Mo. (¢) COCKEREL—For sale or trade: ancona. 6311} __2216 Nebraska. (c) ae 9p ck ate Avlington: mouth rocks;; Bruno. 7 T, ve a ~¢ | COCKERELS—Heavyweight black minorcas; £ t Life Insurance for yous WErG TGHDOO Wid.—Good, young. 4285 Olive. | Aree ee NSounk, 1351 Valley av. | EGGS— For si) for 18: bred to fnd whip | COCKERELS—Ancona, plymouth rock; set-|_ Market car. 1216 m. ¥ (99) WHITE PLYMOUT wy exhibition 16 veers | also _eges: cheap. 582% Murdock. BY baby chicks you can buy, ‘indell 1385M. Wellaton. | Seanion av Renton 650 tine eggs. 3844 Marine av. | EGGS—S. c. black or J. Vanac, 1214! eas. *3 and $5 per 15; some choice | EGGS—For hatching; houdans and laken- a “ay, M _CAVIES—GUINEA I PIGS ‘HEAVYWEIGHT Flemish Giant youngsters, | FOX—Gray. 4438 Virginia av. COCKERELS—Ancona, and chickens; caf) _ Calhoun st. cockerels; cheap. Chas. H. Evans, ox 1530, velders. 3025 Texas. , our wioney Back J PIO A that will develop into real giants; good col- ~ Sunday. 4122 Louisiana av, | EGGS—High-class s. c, black minorcas. from Henderson, Ky. | EGGS—White rock and, apoene. esse, 0c iy YOU Are Not Satis T7200 ve Street r abany 2 = . | GOAT—6T715 Marquette av. = - ws and boars;; or and type; $5 each. Bear Cat Rabbitry, | ‘ —~ | EGGS—Anconas, setting. $1.50 for 15. 3432 Pots headed by second pri Pac oy Elk ville. Til. (34 GOAT— 2742 Gravois. (c) so Freda. 4 . | Arthur Gerecke. 3015 "nag cock, Collseum, | PAPAL AAA RHODE ISLAND. a 9 ee ay f_epeereen strain. 3335 Lib- =—-Cheap, 2907 Lemp av. (c)| GUINEA PIGS—9 females and 1 male; 4/ EGGS—For hatching: rose-comb anconas: HENS—W hite-face black Spanish hens and | BABY CHICKS—R. ij. red and barred rock. erty st. W. Herbert | 4u28 Nebraska. solid colors; breeding ages. 5106 Northland. Shepherd strain: fine stock. 3523 Illinois. roosters; also black minorcas. 38815 N. | __3815_N. Florissant. EGGS—bbe nde dozen. J. Hue Seathe’ _ PIGS—Large selectun alwaye On| RAKBITS—2802 Pestalozz!. 2d floor. _| RATCHING FGGS—43)9 Lexington. £GGS Ningle comb ancona, $1, 2 setting. | Florissant. ., CHICKS—R. i. r.* 20¢ each. 2138 Benton. Delmar 1588 L. 4756 Margaretta. reasonable, 3111 Olive st. (cM BBITS—s319 Rutger st. HEIFER— Thoroughbred holstein, fresh in 3 218 Midland. 7000 West _on_ Pag MINORCAS—S, c. black: stock and eggs. | CHIC KS—Rhod . EGGS—Fresh: 60c per dozen, 2820 N. Spring | RABBITS g = Victor 2788. 212 o3 gS é island reds, $2.40 per dozen, EA PIGS—And rabbits, Call aw RARBITS— Flemish giants. 2863 Missouri weeks. 8403 Newby st. Colfax 1494W. Boas ~Ancona, $2 for 15. L, sare, me | = Morganford. 4446 Pag av.. rear. 1210 Park av. ae 1 ee ee on POULTRY—S. c. black minorcas: stock and | CHICKS— 7 1 reds; 13-day old. iii | HGGS—For hatching; so. F 1. reds; also cheap. 2200 — 22 5. st., Luxe ‘ah ecs beara © sewn: aelld a color’ EGGS—Dark ancona. blue-ribbon stock. Armstrong. . ° tas pullets. 2126 Brannon av. ; ‘heap. 6833 Gravots. rsenal st. Gran CHICK ENS—Rhod ~| FANCY POULTRY—sv varieties; catalogues — a aan | a a eres | a few Relwian hares for sale. 5960 N_ Frall. str; vin. 1519 De Soto. (ec) Vermont av. Slightly used: price $6. Cail | eae ; » gize: wi Stock, and eggs. one ebster 970W. EGG S—Whit rpir = Pomenat | cre eer ; ; | Ing, &305 Pesta! zzi. ull pup. 8 months old. Call any | RABBITS—Moving to the country; some fine good condition, large size; trade for e orpington settines, from strong | EGGS—R. i. r.; thorobred: CANARIBS—Femates: in large and small ; —— Be 8108 Minnesota av. ; ; Flemish breedine dees. 8042 Arlington. No. 1 good fresh cow. If necessary will sell; E(#GS—#82 setting, light brahmas. 4611 Mar- | winter layers; $2 setting. 7521 Warner av., | bv setting. bgog S Talitaee vied Raa 5o: OF breeding cages. 2242 S. Second at. LROOVDERS—00 chick size . - ’ sinelv. 1528 Prather. ‘__garetta. | Benton 1529. t » Boston terrier, 1 years old, mark- | RABRBITS—Rufus red, $10 takes them all. — - k Jurner; Praifie State, 100 Fine ic) |RATS—White and black; cheap. 2711A! ‘EGGS—Light brahma, select pens, $2 per | EGGS— White orpington settings from strong 4722 Terrace av., 6100 Gravois Newstead. . at ®R4n Culstor 175 exg size, gas ed beautiful. 8444 Michigan. Ss Roce Call at 3845 Illinois. li Piamcaiiend. am . * ; Si cain fon 7 ‘ es; | setting of 15 eggs: $5 for 3 settings. C./ Winter laying strai $2 tin P1 | &cccce : agagee - econd house south Normandy re mere — And at tals Baton. ro tsis4, Tier te Asie. | ROOSTERS—Barred rock; cheap 4767A |_A. Harper, Hawk Point; Mo. . (99) | Warrer av.. nhone Renton Indo ge a EGGS—And stock; rose comb rhode. ‘igiand | C ANARIES-—8 female, also 5 singers. Mrs.| CHICKEN COOP SE—Several a . me nd ———* as red, 4561 Maffitt. Stewart. 1331A Wash _ st. ; | Box D-347, Post- - Dispatch, | | | EGGS—Rhode island. setting, sii for nal be —Beautiful singers,. 1110 N. 1 ‘ S534. als ‘foung. 3324 Arlington. ——— dad pomeranians. 2423 Union. Forest_*: also \ g. HW aan aon ie —— — | Bac = | : : 0 TS ‘ew Zealand. 650c up. ammett Dp (c))} HATCHING EGGS—Frem four fine matings #GGS rom my fine buff erpington win- | torre ee ame. | —_——— wii” veil. my fps coNternta. ~ ‘bulldog RARBITS— Helzia cian. New Zeala d. & Seavitis iENS_a Call at GAEd Wena, | Marbt beabmas: fertility eaaramtenes beove | ning the blue ribbon, 3 successive seasons. | — Dark s. ¢. red, extra fine, $1.50 per | Cora a with nesting cage. | CHICKEN HC USB—Portable, cheap: call today. 3412 © Soyer rere Ts__E > bbits, New Zealands, see. (c) |. Winners State Poultry Show; good stuff at | fertility guaranteed; also fine cockerels; | ——": (1 Idaho. “a ctor = | Prairie State inc “ubator RASS. TS —master rave, i ” ° 2 a SHOATS Pwo. 4201 Jennings rd. Pine | guson, Frederic ktow n. Mo. ( 99) | E GGs_. Standard bre a buft orpington: stock an. —-Airedale;. fine watchdog; $5. George | Fielder. Verona av., Overland. Lawn, Mo ae ~ : : ~ , ROOSTERS Two giant brahma roosters. $4 | and eggs: $23 and S&S per setting. Geo. Tlm- | iE 'Gtis- aa. i -?.. £1.84 per 15, $9 per 100 CANARD BIRDS—Male and female; roller | DOG— dale, ta 3 years old. Call 410% 'RABBITS—Young. old: bred does: selling a - date ‘ na ee Sunda (c) out: chean: healthy stock. 1807 Michigan. SHOA' ‘S-——7: weight 80 Ibs... 6 months old: and $5: hen-hatehed chicks, mixed, 20c./ ™ermann, 129 Rebecca av., Webster Groves. | 190 St. Louis. “| gtoeck. 2208A Mullanphy. SEBITE Easter rabbits, New | Zeslends cage. Call Grand 1442M. before 10 o'clock. | CONKEY'S a Starting ood is ideal baby « hick food. 66 oe m every chick) 5 pounds, =” setiaaaialh ah l od . a ; iersey, red male hog: voung. 5073 70 G ‘ebhster wn i ae eee " “i ‘ DOG—Airedale, Sig 9 months old; a bar- | RABBITS—Steel blue ye eon black giants; Rane m4 con call Sunday | i arden, Webster. | HENS-_White a | BGC From my dark red, high rec cord rhode | CANARIES—-A few females: state price; will | aS ~ eo am. 90.0 by mall, 4 gain. 3111 Olive st. ah oe SR SHOATS—Four nice; 80 ibs each: also | BUTTERCUP 4 e 3 C pap l — ti plymouth istand hens: $1.50 per 15. 262h | call for them. Box D-380. P.-D _Louis “ho. oe grr o—mamammaaae aaa, . ort S ( = » A , . = ACH, | Ares srr SOAAAAAY RA S| rocks, » i cockKerels, aiso settin S | Sere ree : ore = ‘ : : ' 7 oy ~ BaSORE Two; also individual . months old: housebroke: Peg ow ay,uD; ped- | Hiams pl. | Mingsou.. Faunb Co.. &t. Loris EM) | aaa ( OCemnE) S——Barred rac ks, Thommonn k te ot — Sy "se 50, Wang neee better: ee a Renee mg og roll- Tei: ce . . pl b c ' t aciede, - ers: also excelien em Ss ready to nr e, : i) Per «lf. with doK. au Benday atte RABBITS— Belgian hares, 8 breeding does, at PIGEONS Wt. —Kings, fantails, white, --7-~~—..~—n—"—-~ 2 COC k -ERELS——) T horoughbred _ Pr cea york tig werd Krebs, Breese 1. | Call Sunday. aedae or pony be By ae in 32 aE onan. ‘ pean ay 21 Herehing. Ber ow rice; also hutches. 5085 En- marred rock a a terrier: beautifully marked. Fo ging n price; . : santas | —- Write Missour! Squab Co., a | BABY CHICKS-—-White kk ‘ghorn from trap-| ¢ heap. 113% Sutter barred rock, Msn. Cc. eds ah t es strain: $1.00.| AS27A Cote Brilliante, INCUBATOR—1LO as.” Fe saaeaenal 9 an ; ——— Lo cB) | e: ‘ . pty - - = : an >. 34 a setting. J. McQ -. $6601 «ian men Rg" \- screw tail; pedigreed; full grown: hhous®| RaBRITS—New Zealand and Belgian: all | RO STERS Wtd.-—3 r. i. reds; atat ice gills Re P+ ma Watchful; very mee OTT Olly B ateo | PAAALINAL ALLAN | Naid. Tom Weldy, Kimmswick, Mo. (99); (CCKEREL—Buft rock: also eggs for hatcr- nested. from leading dark red. prize-win- ae, + cages; open v ‘2 ‘ anc evenings, A fo ' sprouter 712 gh Southw eet, ced reasonable. 3111 ve. (c) | RABBITS—Common; young and old; . | : ‘ : ee en le night and day dor: goon | dee with young; just the thing for Easter. | BABY CHICKS—3628 French. | CHICKS—White leghorns; trap-nested stock ink. $2 per 16. Soi6 S. Spring av.; Victor ning strains: reasonable prices; 20 years’ tional Pet dg $111 Olive st. ehh, | ance : rabbits ‘squirrels ‘possum and ‘coons. : Call Sunday or evenings, 4800 St. Louis. | BABY CHICKS—3718 N. Grand, (ce) | _S341 Geraldine ay. ‘| 2601T., _exnerience, ©. A. Hoose, Atlanta, Nl | -—— = - 3 ' INCUBATOR—For sale or . or will trade for good black and tan | RABBITS—Rufus red, all ages. pedigreed; | BABY CHICKS—March 25. 300 Whittier. oe ‘/KENS—Exceitent strain laying white; COCKERELS—Barred rock; Rousch Mitten- | EGGGS—-Single comb r. i. white. $3 and $4 CANARIES~ Genuine one A oe git rk: — clarinet, trombone le and accept difference of $10. Ca! some registered and prize winners: price §1 | SABE CHIC KS—l7lz2 N. 8 eghorns. 5518 Louisiana | _dorf 290-ege strain: also hatching eggs. per setting; pullets, $4 and $5; my pen. aad sellers: dau . b ported | TI2A 8 Hancock. to £5. Fred G. Fischer. Dupo, Ill, ak ‘\. Sarah st. ' Kuehline. 4€08 Alaska. laid 297 eggs at Mt. Grove in 3 months; trained rollers: you can pay more but you NC Sunday afternoon. 5943 ABY CHICKS—Rhode island reds. 4924 eee a and coc kerels: Bull orping- | 4.7.0: GE . one hen, 1 pullet, 2 cockerels, at St. Lou! cannot buy better canaries than these: | INCUBATOR—Buck- Bye, L sae en 4 months old; beautifully, RABBIT—New Zealand, Fleming. Belgian gy A PR , | tons; white and black leghorns; reds: fine | CQCXEREL—lor sale, or trade for sitting show 1920. K 'Sehe tt. 5116 Spaldi OWS) open every day. 3111 Olive at. (ey Krinder, cheap; call Sunday _ Call Sunday, 2706 Daltor® av. hares, etc.; 50c up; nice for Easter, 314 IBABY c HICKS Rea ae f | stock. 4120 Bingham, ante. barred Thompson cockerel. Benton | arenas a L Spalding. SANANiSHemaia Ot aeaier tied kee te | _Hebert. — » ee / EG f- -2 sé pom ‘ ~ (0) “§ Br uf ads or hatching: rose-comb fF. i. reds, money can buy, sound, fresh, recleaned, INCU BATOR—Queen; 130 T POODLES—Two female, 12 New Ohio orpington. COCKERELS white | : * TTT Eee ashi Siuauiteen Tetsaies aoe ge we wasn oe dg Ae - pens; | es i I Pigeinski. aia’ blows a at. t+ = 7 Hate : a4 ee ; o 1 Z pa 4 iorns; se s, 3: ‘haS— ’ ain; ex- roduced co e i outs ae —— bd - Dt oe rench Ma — wee tams 2001 ee 20; Duct 4810 7 PIGE ;ONS—Eight_ mated = maltese heii | INCUBA TORS- BROODERS—“ the old: fire pets, S841 Ma eign) ‘SNe > — . BABY C — 50 per dozen. 3447A S./| Cechin bantams. 2001 McCausland. PBenton tra fine; $1.50 per 15. 6719 Idaho. ars. Harry Evering, Hamburg av , PC “plage a ot 1 year old. Warren Pet | ™ rABRITS Selling ou 9 Fee =o ape ne | s — Cherokee car. Telephone R tver- | pigeons. 1200 . Ange av “Simplicity.” 50 eggs to 1000 Shop. 4508 - Del . $ ~ oe. cermnge tebinereetsiai PE RE ED NTR ON, ALONE ALI, ONE EEO Bier P+ Sb Oe ERS NE ia mae ~ . PREC SE BS RE cats. Guten) Bln riven 0 wha Ce MI me SINE ae 4th. TOR ay RT OR ee I A ee ee ee ene - —s ARGO dae Meee te BEERS —— ma Oe mens tn nal ~ wy ~ 4 second } W69R, Manchester car EGGS—White rock ; Poorman's 200- CEE side 1h1 > P i mar. Foreet 8030. fc) | bhutches; am moving Tuesday. 5307 8S. 18th. | BABY C ie KS—Or will trade for incubator. | COC KEREL—White leghort: 5 leghorn pul-} Strain; $1.50 per 15, 6719 Idaho. EVERYTHINE eee bey aie’ A Olive ease: : cree cum, cones chick starter and lie White. 2 male, 1 female; 7 weeks -_Oesterle. a AS. | | oToole’ aying, " Call Benton 1684W. John | EGGS—Barre , rock hatc ning eRES. $1.4 i a | from THs Z fe the Une of 9, ¢. 2 h a * : — a mesch chick feed, Mrs. ae tea: 251R Montgomery. 'RARBI1TS—Flemish giants, real ones; heavy} BABY CHIC KS—At 205 Ruseel! av., Brent- | 5 —{o’ | _setting. Call Sundav before 3. 4141 Grove. | 4ne¢ hens cockereis, baby setting hens. sa: | | PIGEONS. Ra pe red prize winners; | six years | have started m bk PUPS-—-T wo and 8 months old; one | weicht; breeding age; steel gray; pedi-,_ wood, or call Webster 1165J COCKERE _LS—S + buff leghorn cockerels BUGS Barred roc ‘K, for setting, $2.0 for| ing eges at $1.25 per setting. Motz, Affton, | asotaes _colors Ae: at ee | your chick starter and tollowed it up ©. 4140 Warn greed; and big bucks, ee re nd eligible | BABY CHICKS—10,000: most a Varieticn, | yard breeding pens, from my heavy egg-lay-{ 15: all ened, 4854 Enrieht Mo.. Rock Hil! rd.. near Laclede ‘rd. ‘| PIGEONS—Red carneaux and homers; also | your chick feed, and do not wish ana Bell terrier 5 “empor av nto vegieter must sell. a " wt, orl 4750 | 1#-18 Lucas av. Central 2709 (ene) oor es ions dae ee oe i 5 tering Ea mn gga ag ~ from ee HATCHING Ke “Sahoal Giaatiecenieke naka] male homers: cheap, 48T2 Hamburg. | other.” Get the best from H. J. . hh Pe ° le} e] rm ayv.. ROUthH en ereokee ne, L.. —s | 5 Tom Oo per s) ee *oehr “Aa a “he oc om pr ‘ize -W nning 4 ’ iGS ahoog Singie-comob re 8 SEN Ct coameiaie “dal eS ‘ ‘UPSs--Fox terriers, 6 weeks old. OGITA RARBITS—Reautiful New Zealand red does | BABY CHIC Tt Ye - $2. af aa up; | Ciayton, Mo. . ee ock: at half their value, $1.25 setting. ave won at Chie ago Coliseum Show for PIGEONS- Rie tae a ee (rood | Co, 10 —_ 4th c.. nf 89n. (c) $2 each, or a bargain on the whole herd: TT rer? ‘ juts N. water. ae Ei ae And chicks; barred rocks, Henderson ae y Theadonia; Wellson car. ar rine eae aw | te Se eee ae ek Gee ee ny iT PIGEONS - Four ae hen aos show | “ os a Sana “ime: er - - 7 bee 4 ® =. ” " ‘ -$°?. > 7 i " i toe” E KR: , we ‘ av i “G s - Barre rocks rize v e a 4 aye iCa:; egress P| oo, .*! ‘ . 2 ats —_ hy ‘ : . ‘ - - - ~ t, m-—Fr erria, 2 ( 230) ve Ss . , - - i s _ Spare ? : 6 etl .£ Ve " r > aes 3 ‘ shy. ’ icine oh din aS Jeimar f does from Gilmore’s ceiebratel | BABY CHICKS—Rhode island reds. and leghorne: chean. Son Athen’ strain waite | dE Plymouth. Cabany imnw. sees ars cas = agne ilet free M T breeds. Haller’s Bird Store. — ‘Yrank- | ~~ Se d U y Mail ”; | a en s Your everereen: chean. 1°01 ~~ _ Ba Washington. | ana. ! k on 2 ite 9 ck , /HARES———Thoroughbred Amertean Checker oe | —— — , Stock, $3.50 15; pen 2. trap-nested layer, $2! Pix ‘kett. Piistan Mo (a9) | lin; larcest pigeon lofi in the city. — fem) | UPPY—-Maie collie; Champion Parvoid Pica- Giants, bucks, does, young and old, priced BABY CHICKS—Rocks,. reds, white and | EGGS— -Black leghorn, 15, $2.50; 30 eggs for | Li. Geo. A. Reuss. Lenzburg. [ll.; Box 158. | Spaping Boos [ae nuine r. t. red: 15 for | _PIGEONS--Carrter, dragon are kings,' BUY HEN FEED—100 pounds dor badi $4; excellent layers: black beauties. S.| EGGS—White rock hatching eggs. 220-ege¢! 8] NO. 40287 Cote Rrilllante. sy eis maltese, carneaux, black baldheads, white makes hens lay: it pute the 7 Dodd, e av.; Dei-| according to age and markings; call any rete leaner ane Anconas by the dozen gy - 2 | vTar 1a time. R. Rutledge. 4040 Folsom. or hundred. 141 : Salisbury. = . ohnson, Murphysboro, Il. fc) | strain, $2 settine. Broehl,. 4705 Olden- | SIT TING HENS Alwo layin " és | homers, trumpeters, tumblers. 1104 Cham- | fectiy healthy condition. Souther : Serr erent lot eve week; ~hony BIG MONEY IN RABBITS—Require small bart y ply KS Ag : Reyne island reds and i “tr aot hing, Baron's white leghorn, | _ re south end Chem kee car ae Adel] GHEE 2417 Fall — a Fe ane bers st. change. 705 8. lroadway. 1 - ° t ~ J yr P : —" reer > 48; call or write. e ship space, cost lese to raise than chickens: my ply Pelnee tame stock. OS ot sh. ten aan moe tun Be ontest; | EGGS--Pure bred barred; from my test pens. — = SICK canaries do not sing: if your bird is | | eee. Brioee. gem US ° : ; 7 | ae Birds, etc everywhere. National Pet _ utilize you fayette. Chas. MeGovern, Webster 1873J. 635 Ro-| ‘ S§USSEX xi it | fens| 1 at sy r spare time. One doe will make rey) . not singing needs professions! attention: a, “18 ive st (e099) ou $70 a year. My ilustrated book tells (ODD) | Rn AR en nnn | 20 ~years’ experience in ornithology: calle £000" a Ceoveten; ray BABY C yr KS-——2 weeks old; rnode island, | &iGs—Genuine white and brown leghorns. | Tita_av., Webster Groves. fet made to any part of city. Frank Haller, rR a Terrier. $741 Vernon. ow to breed, feed, care for, market stock, plymouth rock, $2.40 dozen. 4019A Lab- $1.50 per setting; take Broadway car 9700 | EGGS—White rock eggs for setting; U. R, CHICKENS—Speckled sussex, biack ahd buf? | —* Koh * fc)! cure pelts; diagrams of simply made hutches., |. die. ae walk 2 blocks east. 9704 John. (eno) Fischel strain; $2 for 15; pedigreed. Miss! minorcas, black spanish, black ts o4g. | Frankitn ev.: beth phones. em) Logo — ae Call 8842A Sullivan av.;| diseases and their remedies, ete. In fact,| BABY CHICKS—White rocks, $2.50 dozen: | EGGS—White leghorn, $1.25 for 15; $7 ror | Smerek, 2620 S. 12th st _fe)| e&s Queen incubator, chicks and eggs; must DUCKS TURKEYS ETC sii ate you elt zoe oon, to ao w te sar: fee rook, = — dozen; r. i. reds, | m4? te my stock before buying. 3747 BGGS— Barred og'® go ba rocks $1.50 per e 15 sell today. 4519 N Main st. 1 Ie ee Se FRA. 4 ot 21, iiington or || win: ak Hen 7? 73 ostpal ozen, §, Compton. * —_rOSCiUSKO. om $8 Joelzer, Union road,|SVECKLED SUSSE X-—My DRAKE—Muscovy: 8&8 1212 Ww a re male emis terrier ‘pane, pedi- | 2710 N. Tavior av.. St. Louts, Mo. BABY CHICKS—And mesening come, tl thor- | EGOS er hatching: s. c. white ieghorns., | _Affton, Mo. : a OM, a | them for 6 veacs: 3 grand rane ee phone Delmar 2081X Mondas ee $3.75 WE wan: reliable peorte to raise furpearin ae eae” Ska Tee ee OF Carr ck. an Young ard Ferris strain, $1.50 setting. | EGGS—B. p. r.. for hetching, $1.50 and $2| ™Y, flock: exes 83 per 15 delivered parcel [RAKES —Hrown and white. Ts onds: Boldieg aoke.: fen, My-On,. A ot = rabbits for ua in their sashes $3.56 to : Take * naga ee River raids | | Seen te ae wecyaran av.. Jennings. | * 15. pomen H. Smith Jr., De Soto, Mo., | oft. Fred Landgeraf. Marissa, Til. (oy | ees, $1.50 yen ve PANNE also | | Per Rae he 5 city. Cc er Boys’ y- y; au- +> we furnish stock and pa to - iG or hatching; rron nisin, white leg- Ox 104, me (99) | ¥v mee CKS— Mallard idec | emgpectaliy solicited 6 me or $1 ~4 cahi Bids Sopa pnd "actred’ oe ot ee gee ‘ene a ee. ren rel Bellefontaine north. | EG ar ure bred barred rocks, from my | nnn ppaaneetngeepreas ¥ ar hee wale Weeds. CASS AY ERX FB Teas v -«- A#nkershim - An- - , e del iver QP (HO) | ae pens. Chas. McGovern, Ww ebster LST od CGoLk ~$1 > memes | 295 » Cass AV ef COL Petpet chy | SS AE | anywhere fin ibe ity, North End. Hatch: | EGGSAR white jeabora SSO. per IR Wb | Oke Ponies aves Wester” Growen t”” apy | COCK, Silver, laced myandotien, and hens. DUCK RGGK—White oekin and wile fawn (IM centrai bea. Trier 200. Gals ‘ ~ Cc); . per ): baby chicks, $10 rac 5 sale . . z ‘ wy sete m oh y we er 6 ie Se OO A ERR , - : MATS te sive, Rhinos Cho Worid 1 ‘Rabpits. 64 ; $2.50 per dozen and up. 6749 Clay. | straight: 4 entries won two first’ tre sen | nN red tacks mclone sone te, Tinslet | EGGE—Genuine ambit o wyandette ebtiina | Sm nn eee Ee eee tetas | ANnIUM--And_ tabies, or pig emali black and tan ¢ Ria + ly ay 9 louis, Mo. (99) .. Benton 1282 _W. cf)| ond, at Carbondale, Ml.. 1920. City address! onsite aderty. Victor | ewes, forest 4727M. 1411 Walton. (ce) | TABLE EGGS for chickens, S@11A McDonald ‘UR an un Cog. Pinca BARY CHICKS and ergs from grand oe | a Easton. Rk. Ferrenbach. Chesterfield. | ——---— ee eee sonnictiin : E fot. White Wyandotte. $1 © for 15. 260 °oC~~wer~ PPL OS “vw - i M oarwens . ; °: a RAT SOR SUNDAY. par ers. delivered Seren post. Rocks, reds, orp.: os ype bow. rock setting eRe. ‘aie’ cee per pound, Tt wil worth your Ww Hite | BARY c Hic KS AD ade s 2 tae priced at 2 ‘r 15, $3. ~~ 30, r . a if ’ er - tis ray Cte 7¢3 i r . . . ‘ ‘oo = a Wret — fn oo 7 poitas 268. _{c89) to Pav our farm a bff ro have the larmest | fo@borns. reckr. r: ,-28es: standard bred 100. oO. i. at ee - Te * $0. § Me eer, this offer. Wm. Blacking, 2525 en we ag § ince |, Wrandotte, from vr re BREEDING CAUR-— large. for canaries _ RT, Pest Dematet , Bi cat. 402 Seautin a of ae In St Shouts or St. Lau! s dottes; best ‘aying straina: free delivery: dD, No, cee enh) fiaic HING hoGs—u . a doi 1 1 . =e berty | en vi 'Wvomine and 2 folding cbicken coon: P OME: HONEY Ty TIONS - 40a. a olmat SAbeX, ag Kir ay 247 or Forest 2272. 545! reasonable prices; catalogue true. Missouri | | BATC aS “HUGS--S, c. brown leghorn. prices on request. erred oy mE Ty rock: | « ino . — . wots | me on — envdinmiia section holders, sevareter?. iy pikes Geyer rd. BORDEN, (c) Pauiltry Farm, Columbla. Mo, $1.50 per 16. 1563 Wellsten pi (ey ger, Mo. a wip Falibec r ENS Settin. $3, also wa Queen incubator. BROODER—Cyphers. i5-chick cheap. SOU!) will sell at very reasonable | , (9®) 4in4 West Pine. 5. Broadway. ood condition. ' Suliber, 5425 Minnesota, Mi 4

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IPI IIE ES LN ee MR er, PR ae Oe ee ae es thie tein ORT LO OEE Ee . "eo “ - 7 , . 2 atta “ ~ - “ A Fas SS Will Do Another Season nty of. ; a cue is that atches of sive hicks, by mixing ~ Pratts oul cr g ulator eed. It insures digestion and h and vitality your breeders, the baby chicks t them right that ft so sign Not poetic, but a real is no * - - > Dale cl s * x 4 etc Tee te P aeebi is aunty a ; ; * ) a Food first three nd ft the ce for your | can buy, a Pr ee en eed v~ POOR ts NN RD taal a ne et IO ER Re Rc Ae me RS. RE eS cee fo ah g Pale is Ppt ee rt a a ee “ c Sie eo EG ETO oe Sey one em te 6 Mtn UNDAY a hy PR IM OD Ce Re ee Re i A ee ee ¥ os 6 4 Pa hn 7 The POST-DISPATCH S CC AAARROT Ao NBDE 5 we March, April, May and Me De 000 ‘eggs per set . 2 V yvandottes I. ras, Black Spa 4 yight Brahmas and . & hve shinped baby : to 4 STATES ? | appreciable £ ¥ 4 | delivery guar- age paid. \ Poultry Farm “Ww Lancaster, Mo. J ~ eS re Mar ore er wery 0 tage ae a a en oe ~ =e ee 222 EOL AK 52, . ee Le —— 3 Y AND BIRDS LAND GIR. \'Y SUPPLIES “4 - — Dil burner, ana re Offer, 7167 Etzel. or --- —- = pees Phat 9 eee aed Fae eT a) —t——— | chick brooder. care Nation&l Oats > ~¢ > oll; capacity 100 chice: p $6. Call Sunday morn. tate, 100 chick « e, gas burner. Normandy ‘srove, o> Several Philo; cheagy spatch, ee -Portable, and ibator; also pen 218 Sidney st. ila Starting Food ig ¢ ood, Hielpa you to y ids, SO cents; 10 pour », by mall, add pos 412 Washingter ayv., ACRE AMINES Pe PR RE NE FSET ERR AY PRR I OT NE NII MRT OME CLEAR ION , Soto a? Out Last Year’s “Straw” to See If It a the finest litter for € sweet, green clover, good feed as well ag } d Co., 412 Washin NG—Barred rocks, Geiting } poultry catalogue. lrinking water prevents '§ ttle chicks healthy

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¢ * me x ai at Oe. “s ete Fo , ee at » . =| Pea] gonk** BL eee 2) 58) Fos neksalere” S| 2233] m°a,S8SR5 15. 2] sa8s $3a Sis 5 gZats o*, ein ‘ekg ore MP. b. I] ‘sa Tesdl[ace] o c « i=s Ci* od > Jsiste gz —t fe — ‘ i | = 23 =! oie —"c © => -_ > os S 32 o2 5 ‘ Se. S =m s| =i * | 54) 2 $i 382i 3 3 z| 5 3 mi S25) tel. a) Sol 83) S$ &| 2| #| EES i Br, ; uy y ae *. aniat ; ae » | é‘ - 3. a eS! 4 fs . structions that any one life. Many a man who self-confessed failure—has your goal, of attaining your de- sires, of realizing your ambitions. There has been worked out for your guidance a definite plan of action which if followed intelli- gently will put you on the road to assured success. So clear, so simple, so explicit are the in- grasp their meaning quickly and put them into practice. A single hour devoted to their study may change the course of your whole thought himself possessed of only moderate ability—yes, many a denly found himself a new man mentally and spiritually, with a wonderful new power of accomplishment, new courage, new ambition and new opportunities for suceess, simply by following the suggestions given him by Dr. Orison Swett Marden. What Four of World’s Leaders Say When such men as Theodore Roosevelt, — A Remarkable System of . Personal Efficiency Taught by Dr. Orison Swett Marden, The - World’s Greatest Inspirational Writer, Who Has Helped Thousands of Discouraged Men and Women to Brilliant Success. O matter what you want—whetlier it be N wealth, power, position, fame, health, friendship, or any kind of material suc- gess—it is no longer necessary for you to grope for it blindly, uncertainly, wasting your energy and brain power in an unequal struggle against circumstances and environment. There is a dure and certain way of reaching ee le These men are only four of the thousands that have been aided by the ,ambition-fir ing words of Dr. Marden. And now, this man who ean awaken through his everyday writ- ings the determination to win a bigger success, has outhned a definite plan for you to follow. can had There is nothing mysterious or dif- ficult about Dr. Marden’s teachings, They are clear, direct, personal. You will recognize their truth and their value to you as soon as you read them, | just as thousands of other ambitious | men, in all walks of life, have done. From $12 a Week Clerk to— Twenty years ago, J. C. Penny wase a $12.00 a week clerk in a small west- ern town, Today he is the head of a $20,000,000 business. He attributes the beginning of his suecess to Dr. Marden’s writings and writes: ‘‘Un- til seventeen years ago I had never made a right start. I was pursing for little better than starvation w age Charies M. Schwab. th manding. soirit of, the Mo I was pretty much discouraged over sud- nis. a to he i my lack of prospects. Then some- s sate: Dr. M wson'a werieines have thing happened to me that influenced and dominated my whole career—l Charles M. Schwab, John Wanamaker, and Lord North- cliffe—all leaders in their fields— have felt so strong- ly the debt of gratitude they owe this man that they have not hesitated to acknowledge it in writing, surely you also can be helped to develop your latent powers, to fill a largez place in the world, to make a new suc- cess of your life. Read under their sliihuines om this page what these four great men have said about Dr. Var- ~~ den’s writings! came upon the inspirational writings of Dr. Orison Swett Marden. So, you see, I owe a great deal of my success and the guecess of the J. ©. Penny Co. to Dr. Marden.’’ W. A. Rockwood of Binghamton, N. Y., writes: ‘*One copy of your magazine has been the means of my closing a deal amounting to several thousand dol- lars.”’ Leonard A. Paris, of Muncie, In- diana, says: ‘*Dr. Marden’s writings helped me at a time when I was more discour- aged than I have ever been in my life and proved the turning point in my career, cnabling me to secure a fine position, and after two years to se- cure an interest in a retail business doing upward of $200,000 a year.’’ What 10 Minutes Will Do DR. ORTSON SWETT MARDEN the constant need for Dr. Marden’s inspiring words, Brimful of the success idea, it carries inspifation, hope, determination, and a new success. By special arrangement both the book and a year’s subscription _to the magazine can now be se ‘cured for only $3. You don’t bave to risk a single penny. ‘* How to Get What You Want'’”’ and the New Suecess will be sent you entirely free for | a five-day examina- tion. ._Send No Money All you need to secure Dr. Marden’s help is to fill out and mail the coupon be- low and you will re- ceive jmmediately ‘‘How to Get What , » } eodo You Want,’’ a book dent of Marden 7 States, dcesiy oO nore ‘ t r. arden: am 80 = somely bound in torial ory I must write and ra cloth, and also the you #0. current number of The New Success—Marden’s Magazine, the most helpful magazine in America. Keep the book for five days, read it and re-read it, and if you are ful- ly satisfied remit only $3, which will pay in full for the book and a year’s subscrip- tion to the New Success. If for any reason you should not be fully satisfied, just remail the book with- in five days and you will owe noth- ing. Owing to the recent printing strike not many of these helpful book remain on hand. This offer may be withdrawn at any time. You will have to order at once. As arf indication of your determination to develop the success spirit that goes out and gets what it wants, act at once. Strjke out now for a sixty- horsepower brain. Send the coupon to The New Success, 2633 St. James Building, New York City. It can’t cost you a cent to see this wonder- ful course in success, and it may mean Instead of putting his teachings in a ohn Wanamaker: 1 would, ¢ the difference between the daily the form of an expensive course ost. | Stier Shine ene witiet’™ | band-to-mouth struggle and the hap- ing thirty or forty dollars, Dr. Mar- den has insisted that you be given the least one meal a day to buy one | piness you have dreamed of. @ Dr. Marden’s books. : ? __..._!| FREE EXAMINATION COUPON benefit of his training for almost nothing. He has put the whole imspiring, mind- developing course into a single book, entitled ‘‘ HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT.’’ A book that, in the first ten minutes of reading, gives you an entirely new viewpoint. In order to get the most from this book of success, every ambitioug man and woman should read in con- nection with it, THE NEW ew Oe ARDEN be MAGAZINE, It is published to fill, for thousas dé THE NEW SUCCESS i 2633 St. James Bldg., New York, N. Y. r Please send me “HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT,” and enter my name for a year's subscription to THB | NEW SUCCESS. I will either remail the book within five days after its receipt or send you $3. Foreign price, $4. Canadian, $3.50. | Name ., = Address ‘pwod pi i omens - SIZEPaRT Cee . ~ | _ = | aw Oe leeia | | shore iSAiesi2l -- | aes it SiS || ; ese * : ro at) + = Sim o ci @ ei Sie @ = = = =| o tml el | pa VES od ey Oe also a : ® ** Ole hw Si al - itt sicmaae: si Si is!) sizes = OF =~ ey — ~~ —| =i oO i. e - Tiee--a' =. ”" = — @ ' “J 3 e ' as ik, +e OE ARE ENO FO GL EE NA ETS AR IT Ae RS AE NN PT ee ee ee ee he a ee el a te lh ea tata ieee nem each! aiid dt ie doen ick deme ae oe ‘ roo all » . ~ iy oc ig . ‘i “"'u gd “s MY ive ee ‘ ? tats 4 . on 4P, RS RRS SO OF RR or fe RR IRS RAI TET Al ME Oe NE ES ES ‘

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—— st ~ a eee = sisoyjoig woy wuresy «" Pred ee > , ae) bd ‘ . ed 3. t Bieagh a EMR A - Of oo Vian oad ” a a pulps le iiss Wh u aes? ng js RE eres ser . a a ‘nga re “gt. Bem a: e 39 wh * ‘nag . wy : > i. peel ae : Ve De : a Re Pea Sy es 4 eg : >. ; - ; “7% ft ryt, AS Lae ay By al be Ble A nha are 4s ; . . ‘ ‘ ats Ae SP : > - y uae in pt (Oe Lae ue Vin Ae " le $ : Ca ¥ ae rs. ? e as 4 > Bers 4 > ie eos a r Px SSS as i « 7 7 : a RY ~ ve 4 ; “" ; 5. : . 4 i hi ve 7 fe io ag x ‘ ~ ! Pa 7 ‘Ss . Sere ts z aS " a. fe bas ¢ se. ‘sous A Laer OE ir Pe om -, Ff Ny: sie ‘ a} 60 : tg ” , ae . a6 a rs ee Pe iy eee aw! «ie TONS 3 4 f - a. Jf - , a » F Fe 7 ‘ ? f A Sep Pe ed) PS Ayre» «aw . c ‘i - f we yo ovr ‘ a + w * a 3 y ies 7 x gh ~ . ~ . re 5 q ; 4 : ¥ 7 Be P ” = > ag P e : - ‘i ‘ 5 : “ x Ma é ; oy ; : , a : . ; . Ps 4 ‘ P : ree w , ‘ * « ak f 3 * ~~, 5 iu Ce BY RING W. LARDNER ACTORS AND ETC. _ Ee . 3 Barrymores, Philly, Pa. Geo. Co- as: O THE EDITOR: han, Providence, R. I. Al Jolson, Ina Sy I hope they won't nobody take offences Claire and Bill Paige, Washington, D Bony at this article as nothing is father from Cc Davids ota and Warfield. : s my thoughts than try and get people Blanche Bates Holbrook Blinn, Gertie ‘ae mad oe it looks to me like when : per- MEET Hoffman, Wm. Brady, Jim Corbett, a son finds out some interesting facts of TOWER OF INTELLECT-[ San Francisco. Cal. R. W. Lardner ss history it is their duty to slip it along va, RING AARONER- fp rt Niles, Mich. Oscar Hammerstein, fo my army of readers. You KNOW ME AL a Pretzel, Germ. Bert Williams, Martin, Well the other day | was comeing home from old v Bermuda. Anna Pavlowa, Petrograd, Russia. Flo Ziegfeld, Chi., lll. A. L Erlanger, Cleveland, O. Marc Claw. Louisville, Ky. The Shuberts, Syra- cuse, N. ¥Y. Maude Adams and Mar) Pickford, Salt Lake, U. D. W. Grif- fith, Louisville, Ky. Chas. Chaplin, Custard Pie, Eng. Nora Bayes, Chi., til. Dorothy Dalton, Chi., UL Doug- las Fairbanks, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Leonora Ulrich, Milwaukee, Wis. Don- ald Brian, Boston, Mass. Frank Tin- ney and Ed Wyun, Philly, Pa. Elsie Janis, Cute, Ohio. Marcus Loew, Vi- epna, Aus. And etc. BASEBALL. Jobn MeGraw, Truxton, N. Y. Miller Huggins, Norwood, Ohio. Co). Huston, Cincy, Obio. John Heydler, Wash., PY €& JJ. D. Rockefeller, Cleveland, Ghio. Ban Johnson, Cincy, Ohio. RK. W. Lardner, Niles, Mich. William .). Bryan, Lineoin, Neb. And etc. REPORTERS, AUTHORS, ETC. R. W. Lardner, Niles, Mich. Boob 4 ‘a4 Chi and like usual whenever | hop on a train the first “, thing | always Uo is try and make acquaintances with sume stranger so as | cap maybe improve my mind a littie by listening to their conversation and incidently improve their mind a-whole lot by makeing them listen tc what | got to say. So | went in the club car and looked them over and picked out a bird that you could tell he was a Dr. on acct. of how sanitary he acted and t said to myself I will get acquainted with that bird because the way the trains are acting wp now days they’s no telling where they will stop and they might pull up along side of a drug store. “is So 1 set down by~him and told him who I am ani he seemed tickled to death and finely he ast where I : live at and |] told him and to return the compliments | ast him where he lived at and he says “I am a New Yorker.” So I ast him was he born in N. Y. City and hes give me a look as much as to say what was the matter with me and then he ast me was I jokeing and | said what do you mean jokeing and he said “Of ecurse you know | wasnt born in N. Y. City because nobody ever was.” So now it was my turn to ask him was he jekeing vend he ;ays “If you think | am you can get a bet out of me. If you Can Dame me one person that was born aE a Fo LITA xo bj i} ~ X Tile . Ve eta —. REY ar c 4 oh slaw —— . 57 . Sent. ge “sa aoe we Tt aes eee ss iene ¥ a “ate 2 bah fobs pons PaaS Noten - jie ee 7 dy , 4 “ : ee ue Tie oy t-~ a 2 ty Ba Oe Peet ee fo Seay ey A 4 * “ ~ P 5 F ; * 3 s ; i ee : ; . ge gn? ae PR Ee ag ea } . ~ > - % - . > 7 es Tarkington, Indianapolis, tnd. Damo a in N. Y. City I will pay your fare there.”’ | Runyon, Denver, Col. Hype Igoe, Bug, E Well L am pretty well acquainted around the Big | idaho. F. P. A... What Cheer, la. bee Town, as | bave nick named it; so | immediately be- ‘Soe | Grantland Rice, Nashville, Tenn. E in springing the names of some of my friends in the Hughie Fullerton, Hillsboro, Obio. a : hopes that he wouldn’t know if they was born in the “I told him who I am and he seemed tickled to death’— PICTURE DRAWERS AND ETC. ; Rig Town or no, but he says “You are just bluffing as ” Clare Briggs, Reedsburg, Wis. Old P s [ kuow where every one of those birds were born and wished [ bad of reek it ali down on paper and peneil Tiud, San Francisco, Cal. Rube Goldberg, San Fran- 3 . none of them was born in the Big Town.” so as I vould give full details but the best | can do cisco, Cal. Bud Fisher, Chi., Il Winsor McCay, San F “Listen,” he says, “let's take a look at the different is set down all as f can remember of it and maybe in’ Francisco, Cal. Neysa MsMein, Quincy, Ill. r people ihat ma es up New York's principle industrys some cases | have get tue towns wrong but any Way =® you see it is true just like the Dr. said and |] am ; li ¢ baseball and actors and singers and artists and bere it is as fellows in the order named inclusive glad | didn't make no bet with him as ! would of lose vviters and etc. and you will see that every one of under the different head lines. vnd to show how bad the situation realy is why tbe , them is immigrants. For instants there is Morris Misic. Pig Town even has to send over to Brooklyn for their : Gest from Wilna, Russia, and there is Irvin Cobb from Heary Caruso. Nav ela. ltaly. R. W. Lardner, Niles, mayors. Personly the Bell Syndicate was born in : *aducah, Ky. and there is Babe Ruth from Baltimore, Mich. Jasehs Heifetz Fidd e. Germ. Miseba Elman, Yenkers and as [ say the undersigned was bern in E Mary.” Ceucasia. Russia. Titra Ruffo. Vermicelli, Italy. CGer- Niles, Mich. RING W. LARDNIER. 3 Well to ma'e a long story out of a short story he aldine Perrar. Malden, Mass. Mury Carden, Chi., Ill. Greenwich, Conn., March 19. went ahead and named pretty near everybody | ever loving Bertin, Svneopate. Ro ssia. Eva Tanguay, North —— + - ; heard of and where they was al! born and I only dems Yew. Vieror ‘Terbet. score, freland. (Copyright, 1920, by The Bell Syndicate, lie.) aa Getting Examined For Lite Insurance HERE had been an epia mic of blood f ; ‘ company will take you--it’s very particular-—-but if you pressure around town. and we we °: get- Bb: J AMES | MONTAGUE du pass the examination, you at least know that you're ting worried, Nearly all our friends hed ' ee Nt oe Se: CORE ; it, in varying degrees of acufteness. “You never ean te:l what will happen,” he said. That settled it. We made out the application fever- : They still weut about the-r business. it Then gleneing at as searchinzly, he added: “At your’. ishly, and he took it away with him. FE is true, but they wore long faces and re- tone of life a manu is li ely to get blood pressure and be The next day a sepulchral voice over the telephone e cited their symptoms whenever they cif Uke thet.” And he snapped bis fingers sug- = said: | found anybody who would lisien. nestively. | “l am Dr. Smith ef the Rock-Ribbed Life. I have is For quite a while we thought that blood pressure This gesture of his supplied us with foed for thought. made an apjvintment for you in half an hour. Can ba Wes catching, li e momps, and we avoided al) of our lf we went off “like that” there ought to be a little you keep it?” . ; eaeoueintances Who boasted of having it. scinething for the wife vind . hildren. lf we had been told that the hangmun had made an ; But later, in a uewspaver article, we learned that We lapoed into deep thought, from which we present- appointment with us;we could have been little more ? mot anybody, at our age, Was li ely to get it, and i. were roused by the consciousness that our friend was startled. However, we managed to reply in a husky that the harder you had been wor ing the greater still tal ing. voice that we would be there. would be your suscept’ bility. “Besives.” be was saying, “one of the surest. ways For half an bour we sat trembling on a chair in the b On account of repeated xud e arzgersted snowsterma, te find eat abeut yourself is to get yourself examined dector’s anteroom. What would we do, what COULD we had been wor ing very bard. fer life insurenee. Of course, [ don’t Know that my we do, if he told us that we bad blood pressure and No sooner wold we get the wel s all : refused us? ' leared off than along would come «anotier es here a cea an : In our mind there developed pictures of--- blizzard and pile them higher than ever. , . but we cannot dwell on such painful mat- At the end of seven wee's, during which ters. " we mist have handled 30 long tons of snow, When we entered the doctor’s office we we felt exhavsted and bad a pain in our side. found a solemn looking man with black whisk- furthermore, our temoles would throb at the ers, who seemed to eye us despairingly. mere thouvht of anotber. blizzard. At his request we took off our coat. We un- Tth's, we figured, must be an indication of did the first few buttons of our shirt and mas- hlood pressvre. We stopped shoveling snow, saged our chest with a telephone transmitter. but it @didn’t do any. good. We gave over bolding the receiving tubes in his ears. wor’ of all descriptions, and got no better. We tried to make jocose comments to cheer Soon we developed symptoms at an alarming ourselves up as he paused and listened, first rate. We had pains ip our chest and side, a here and then there. burning sensation in our chee'is. Our collars But he held up a warning hand “and we began to get too small for us. desisted. We were diffident about cgnsulting a dov- At least a hundred times, at his request, we tor. We were afraid we could not stand the said, “Ninety-nine,” that apparently being the | shock of what they would have to tell us telehpone number of the particular part of : about ourselves. our anatomy he was trying to communicate ‘ Yet something must be done, that was cer- with. 3 tain. The number must have been busy, for pres- One day a young friend came in and offered ently be shook his head and hung up the tele- to sell us life insurance on s plan which, he He got out a rubber strap three or four feet long and wrapped phone. We thought he glanced at us com- | said, would be practically giving it to us. it about our arm. (Continued on Page 15.) | PAGE TWO SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 21, 1920. . > } eg ET YT @r ki RSIS py IO OO RL I ee ee PU . . ma ee A EEN ORE LIER, ay OO RIN op PENA te : Se se NN NL ENN OC LNG LL LALA LAL ILL ED LS LR Pea en - RAEI Tt FN Ae OS INE CANE OT ay MET. ae ak vee mn “ eT _— ° “eee i mbes A Ary

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: ’ -3SON YNOA SNSMASILMAAGY niuseratingly as he did “ang about anything. He got out a rubber strap three or four feet long and We knew what that meant. wrapped it about our arm. Blood pressure! it felt comfortable at first, and our fears began to We didn’t bave any biood pressure. Why, But soon it began to Then it felt as if the late Bob Fitzsimmons had seized us by the upper arm. The doctor was looking at- tentively at a little gauge connected in some way with dissipate. we could hardly feel the thing. bind. the strap. Hle was shaking his head sadlv. Havana Goes to the Opera (Continued From Page 13.) Cubans drinking highballs and eating ice cream at the same time. Nowever, it is not hard to do, | can ass.re you. There is no after-theater dancing any oft Vana, proper, and the deadly cabaret also nonexistant, as some wonetarily am- bitious New York restaurateurs know to their. sorrow. Havana society doesn't dance in public places and the haute ani demi-monde do net mix at adjoining - tables, as they do in New Yor. lf one must dance, Yowever, there is a fast floor and a wicked band ont dado. For Havana has evervthing. This suburban establishment is called El Car- melo, and is run along supper club lines. which means that anvone who has price of a couple of drin's is admitted. { didn't feel like dancing, but the meon- | light Wwe ride to Cedado appeulicd to te, so buzzed out to El Carmelo. waiter who used to be a cuptain at Biltmore welcomed me with and escorted me to a table. However. 1) Carmelo wus as dull and as drab as the tie Open luglaterta restaurant wos gay and «ol- ortitl. ‘ Less than a seore of Ainericer visitors were jazzine abont to the pourest imita- tion of American danee tmous'«¢ | ever! heard. The only Cubans there were the: waiters and the musicians. The head waiter and a sad-eyed Awmer- ican bostess told me the place kept open | until 3 a. m., but I was willing .to tate There are some Amer-' im- | And | ry it will} be because of the efforts of Americans to their word for it. ican innovations which provement on Cuba's if the island republie ever gees MOL un institutions. ure make Cuba drink their war. Spartan Father Helps Send Daughter to Prison: (Co#tinited rom Pace 12.) grandfather would be-‘ome (eorge’s guur- dian. “Never,” she said. “Pa bus done me all the dirt he can. He can't heave my bey. Hyon't you ever let your zrandps be your zuardian,” sbe commanded, turning to her son, who was present. He replied obe- diently. Sheriff Sapp tok! her that some of the members of her family could accompany her to the penitentiary. “No, I don't want them to 0,” she said. “They were against me wheuv ! needed help, now Lhey can go their own way. Jet Mrs. Sapp go with me,’ and th: 8, in the same car with the man for love of Whom sbe had paid such a heavy penalty, she was taken away to prison. And the gray and bent father, who saw her go, said: “The hand of the Lord has been heavy uvon me, but the guilty must suffer.” ADVERTISEMEN'T REDUCED WEIGHT Get rid of 10 te 60 pounds, unhealthy. bothersome fat by the genuine korein system. Succeeds often when all others fail. Buy a small bex of eli of kereim at any busy drug stere; follow the simple directions. 82 guaerantec!: Don't de- lay adding to your health, happiness; add years te your life. A new beoek, telling how to become thin ton a pleasant, safe, easy way, and remain gracefully slender, vivacious, cheerful, is titled: “Reduce Weight Happily.” Will be sent free in plein wrapper. on request to KROREIN CO., VNH28, Station I’. New Yerk, N. We SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 21, 1920. A PSNR I 6055 ASAT ATE OED EDIE IO LIGIER NE GEN NIN YO SS VA I HA OME att DERE NES ERR LM IN PO AK te TES MOT CIE OK eg ee ee ¢ Oe we nome nee me Ow « ee ee so, but we had no time to think We began to shake iu’ the hotels or restaurants in Ha-- is. in ('e- | i he : A head. aibis , d. She Sheriff said he supposed tie: or a sth RN gg a ae SN A Ae AR RR OS A, lS A a Ai RN SUI PeiNg | ext] eunjdny mo4 0109, our knees in unison. “How about it? the air warm. ly anything at all. i'w ynoge dn pels 107 “sopIodes BTypoOd © | “OW eof senvoog peueddeq #1q) ITY Puy (Uipm ssyjer Af9yT] Tie OY “SIODHID xn 8} UO ssTMOIG MOD F aou0) P|HOM PUY HOw pty s78U9,.9q) GINOg) S¥ FHOO 3] WOIINP 8 “}Teqeq 1794) UB} @r1Ou 0} eq" 10 Pays AseuTyOeM (peso, OU pe “BF noe For a time we thought we were going out, but by exercise of great will power we kept our feet. He signified that the examination was done. Did—did we pass?" we quavered. “You will receive your notification,” he said gloomily. We put on our coat again and went out. The world seemed to smile— but not for us. People were laughing and chatting. We didn't see how they could do ft. Three days we spent in frantic suspense. At the end Oo: that time we gave up. We did pot work, we ate hard- Blood pressure, we knew, Was agxeravated by working and eating. put off the day of doom as long as possible. One evening as we were ey eeeS Ee En eee ‘sayt ou) UNA Sapedeaey peddoy: woos foggy uOT}OAIOId Of Jae PYRO sue seq) pus #plo[puyy oy), “En G20) Ham Pe eG SayqQou =pip put 4q poms ‘sosjormegy gi0ied jas PUR Jeps0 2g) jo mequIaay | sie ‘Saeso] As Pot RTs eee ‘wee OF} (g 20nq wosg Pomuyquoy) — hihi a _ — 8490}1 juay Le JNGRSSILUSAGY ; : 1d 4 i os A iy : * : ye rane eR ey ee on Ne . os Ss din ye . OY e's ion pigtail wig) ee Vs le alle) Ponies Sagite we | P ws yee ver ‘ a ‘ peal , a cae are = tS fe eda Pag age aS resent sit Aree. 4 ¢ @ a ir 1¢ og ‘75 Oe pat . Sai moe hs aaa Bas RE Ra eA. CO Seay eee Cte men Pee aN gt ae as ith, Sig 55 | iaailon, pay i She ea eee greets Le ee ed ak ee a ia ad a a ae oo ee B. ss + ns eae a 3 i ais . =: ae . ‘ice . . nt . s —_ hs it F a _ i . a + : Oy, ty rae ane bol 7 7 . : —: : aati nee aint. SSM A aac ee trois ’ steps and slow, givine or heart as much ation as Was possible, the postman who was passing thrust a letter into our hand. We opened it with shaking © fingers. It contained a bill for the life insurance § ‘mium for which we had applied to the Rock-Ribbed. A little reasoning showed us that if we hadn't passed we wouldn't have got the bill. An bour later we were informed that dianer wae ready. “Can't come just yet,” we said. “We have got to shovel the snow off a humdred feet more of sidewalk before another bilzzard comes up.” | The skies were clear, We might as well -_-.-—_—_——~ coming home with laggard ‘Copyright, 1920, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) everyone can se6 that! got e pony. I want to thank you ever so muc Kathleen Mow. Seven Fine Shetland Ponies FREE ——————SE~~L_SS=S=ES==aES=EE TD Can you fil in the missing letters under one of ponies and complete the pony’s name? ‘You can this if you try. Just write Uncle Joe ard i the name of one of the ponies, and he will tell’ how: you can get a beautiful Shetland pony bridle and saddle, all trained to ride and drive. | You will be the proudest one in your neighborhood when - \~, wee TET | Peer mete) somes: ce tana Uncle Joa, The Pony Man. AZ29 Popular Bite. Bes Memes, tows Dear Uncle Joe:—The mawe of the pony I want is_.._._._..__..__.._ Please tell me how I can get « Shetland pony without ome penny’s ca:t. ADVERTISEMENT FREE TO | ASTHMA SUFFERERS |A New Home Method ‘That Anyone ‘Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a new method that control» Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing er recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our methed. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or eccupation, if you are troubied with asthma, our method should relteve you promptly. We especiaily want to send it to those ap- parently hopeless cuses where all forms of in- halers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” etc, have failed. We want ‘to show everyone at our expense that this new method is designed to end al! difficult breath- ing, al] wheesing and all those terrible par- oxysms at once. This free offer Is too important to negiect a singie day. Write new and begin the method at once, Send no money. Simply mai) coupen below. Do it today. -~- FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 413X, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N, Y. Send free trial of yeur method to: **eweeeeeeneneerre ee oe eeenree eee eeteeweeeeeeeeeeeeeaet ' } ' has been el- to prevent and reduce enlarged pores and irritations, It is also astringent, discour- ing flabbiness, crow’s feet and wrinkles. This unusvel pewder is called La-may (French, Poudre L; Ame). Because La-may is pure and because it stays on so well it is already used by over a million Amer- ican women. All dealers carry the large sixty-cent Dex, and many dealers also car- ry the generous thirty-cent size. When _ use this harmiess powder and see how autifuily i improves your complexion Up tv the present time it most impossible to get a face powder to stay on the face longer than it takes fo put it on. You powder your nose nicety, and the first gust of wind or the first puff of your handkerchief and away gues the powder, leaving your nose shiny and con- Sspicuous, probably just at the very mo- ment when you would give anything to appear at your best. <A specialist has at last perfected a pure powder that really stays on; that stays on until you wash it. i , , |you will understand why lLa-inay 6 off. lt does net contain white lead OF guickly became the niest popular beauty starchy rice powder to make it stay on. | powder solid in New York. We will give This improved formula contains a medic- | YOU five thousand dollars if you can buy | better face powder anywhere at an inal powder doctors prescribe to improve ‘price. Herbert Reoystene, i¢ East 15 the complexion. Im fact, this powder helps St.. New Yerk. — The POST-DISPATCH is tme only St. Louls evemimg giving Associated Press sews servies. : ae PAGE FIFTEEN) @ wt - we " ~ ROAR SRT OC RN Ree eee NEE SRI ERT OP RE NRT a AR I ERI YR a NMR LS I RR No Ny UR RRR INE NIE nem ot Do er a a ee BE bh ORE Rees ci ne he wae tip AOS RN Bi wegen thin Nth, Pa aR am " Oe ee ee eee ee ee en en ee es

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oO) “Oef) tad = v of nity ‘uORTOL Iv 7 y ‘goUlaptAOdd “ung ‘Yd ‘AUMd ‘ses0urdaseg ¢£ JL GNV SYOLOV # > ae, are seth ia a ae TAs Y Ue ee. Ma ae aes oars be ra ; v, as : ‘ te P ~or TS aN a Le Ie ee ee on Che nt ae bart tte me . er 7 _, aw : - 5 ? t a ate —s = wu “ - ~ As eit a : fh g #2) Sal aN Jia Lee a t vet a Successful’ F eae Ws.” be my P Revolt! >" Against Rent Profiteers oe Organized by a newspaper reporter, 30,000 tenants have curbed avaricious landlords and stopped evictions, despite zealous constables and efforts to shut off water supply in homes —Minialure though bloodless warfare with viclory for the renters -0- / os . ———— ‘ = ee —_— ’ = (e = — ~ | HEY haven't raised the rents in Phila- delphia—-much. Not that they haven't tried. The avaricious landlord is found in all sections, and in the last vear or so he has flourished amazingly except in. Philadelphia. All of which is due to Mr. Joseph FE. Moiony. Mr. Molony is a thin and rather nervous little man, not far the pleasant side of 40. He is neither bulky nor official nor terrible. He wears no special badge vi might or courage. Neither has birth favored him with fortune nor life with high estate. He is simpl; the police reporter of the Philadelphia Press, ‘‘and 2 durn good police reporter,” one of his colleagues as- sured me. He is a proud member of the great, silent middie class, marriet> settled, satisfied to mind his own business, convinced that this is a good world if not disturbed too much by its own evil spirits. He in. as the world goes, a good citizen. Nevertheless, Molony has achieved greatness. No doubt he will deny the disconcerting charge. But 2.000 Philadelphia families will support me in the estimate. And perhaps | can demonstrate to vou the essentials of greatness in him. Joseph E. Molony is president of the Tenants’ Pro tective Association. This lodge of rent payers has “%\.. 000 families as members in Philadelphia and 10,000 in West Philadelphia, where Motony resides and where he founded the order. He and his associates have de- feated the landlords in every attempt to put undue strains on the purses of tenants in the town of William Penn. Molony and his followers have forced Con- stables to cease evicting for nonpayment. They have dared the Sheriff to make forcible entry and caused that official to stand inactive. They have held up the rents of every profiteering landlord on their lists and forced hundreds of owners to terms. They have put ab end to the evictions of the poor. They have stopped conscienceless speculation in dwelling houses. They have utterly beaten the profiteers. It is no éxaggeration to say that Molony and his band are slowly attracting the attention of the entire Kast. Assoviations in imitation of the original Philadel- phia body are springing up in many sections. The rights of tenants are becoming a political issue in many parts of this complaisant land. In Philadelphia the tenants have driven their point so far that no one in the city who is willing to pay $1 for protection need have his rent increased. One evening more than a year ago Joe Molons went home from the reporters’ room in the city hall and found a uolice of rental increase. The landlord wanted $28 per month instead of $18. The Molonys Hved and continue to live in West Phil- adelphia, in one of those endless two-story individual houses which number more than 350,000 in the city and of which more than 250,000 are rented. Usually stch houses consist of six rooms and bath. Whoever has been in the Pennsylvania metropolis must remember them, row on row, block on block, mile on mile of them, unlovely, stark, narrow-—little better in any way than a New York flat and little cheaper than in our pre-war days, fuel and labor being considered. ‘These ubiquitous houses called forth the rather cynical de- nomination City of Homes, under which Philadelphia struggles to this day. In the days before the war boosts started these houses brought from $16 to $30 a month, depending on size and location. As said, the Molony rent was boosted about 60 per cent in one leap. The Press police reporter and his wife discussed the matter at dinner. As soon as the meal was over Mo- lony put on his coat and went out into the night. He pulled the bells at nine different houses in nine sepa- rated localities and foundethat similar boosts had been levied in each house. He invited the nine men to his home to talk business. They met the following night and the Tenants’ Protective Association was formed then and there, each man paying a doliar. The first stipulation was that there were to be no assessments after the payment of the initial dollar, and no paid officers. . Ten thousand circulars were im- mediately printed, the association going into debt for SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~|. 14) 0G). PAGE THREE “ va wn ee sine oie MY, II EER es aD CY RAE A AL NE St CNAME LS BL DRE PALER LGA mR AO NT Ah SGN OE EAL LILIES SOE RE AB A, TRAE EA EG INN NEN BE AA FEE A IO gM FNRI Se OF Pl amo BTS MY Se Sy SO i OR Ne a Re bie LPG TL ANNONA RIS Pe HC EAR EERE IRR NY fe PIRI ITT MRS RIN ST LOR, TIS. PIER ES” COBEN ag BPI RS SERIO BY ANTE PEGE RTE SS RRTRRE MN “OR I Hy ENE RE a ee aoe RD Ste NEA A EE EN ES ET RES NM a mE PO OE AA IN EAE 6 A TEE MOONE TS ENG te PPLE LO LEE LLEL ALLO AL, BNE BEES TO ORE OE AO eA ne EA ah Bn EMOTE Boat: Pes WS Sia tie he ag A al ings ot 0 sts > Tica ak inna <i ca ila elt lit tilt TOD a OES miele Sats aban SUE i ahaa ie To a lane ALK % £ pata eg 2a hI cece A In SY a R100 awn: 2 are aa Nate? Ar I

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MOOU OH) OF Ponds peg oe Yom 40; MINT = wn 9 airy *U) “aqiseod Sem ee 4doy om JomOd {[}m 3¥919 JO BejO10xK0 Aq JNQ ‘yno BuyoR ‘Muyyasae ynoqe sur IBS: ont Mpeg 1:6 ware” MOTs PUB Eda) Bl9m OM IBAHON) Om OTT] B 404 “uOSTUN Uf] 890Uy Ano 8 HWY. 0) VI) OU PRY eu nq ‘Ow prIp oq se A(Rupjesvsnn — ae dOULINSUT ae | 40} pourwexg BUI}I9‘) yee ¥s > eee Meer: henm eaiuy- ate ‘_ ry ; a i .i) 4% Seeded . . : pias, Succeneal Revolt Agninet Rant Profitears|—_—strnaritnarsy They had lost another battle. ony, police reporter, got riled up about Now they are preparing for a great *) per cent jump in rent. (It's been! apring drive, to take place on April 1. On ji: mped another 60 since then, on paper, | Old Sea Captain Cured His Owp | that day notices will go out that there end the average increase demanded has. Rupture After Doctors Said will be no more renting. All houses must Poon i) per cent or more.) But Joe, “Operate or or Death.” be boueht or evacuated. \oon) says there will be no such boosts, The Tenanis’ Protective Association is and he has made good on all bis promises, | Bis Remedy and B RBoox Sent Free alread, countering with notices to au And, it shonld be noted, he accomplished | Captain Collings sailed the seas for "piace - 1iitininlt From Page 3.) about it, with no legal machinery willing 66 ; _— | ~ ome of the order and rent payers °F “ble to move in their behalf, is difficult “ees rey : themeelves, stood by and did nothing to see. It looks as though thetenants had E* “when a street was torn up. ‘The landlords 0" and would force a compromise on the Q Li k F and their agents could get no protection, *Perulators, who will likely retire with Y re i e E They soon stopped tampering with the heavy losses. le ; water. And all this happened because Joe Mo- : Cured Mine | : | stained a ba members which read: these ends through his personal effort | aeathe Aowet od ig Ph oo dleay conned ag = “Don't buy! Don’t get out! Don't pay and initiative, and not through the pow-. cee ony rune Severe, bap Pi gap Phe om , : a <{* @h exorbitent increase in rent!” er and influence of the newspaper by efter doctor apd truss after truss. No © ‘ Just what the owners of houses will do which he was employed. results! Finally, he was assured that ‘ a — he —_ either a to fie He aia d T t t arnt abhorrent operation or die 8 eeither! He cured himself instead. an your reatmen | This picture is intended to show you 4 treatment, which vou ought to try for your nose, if that nose has Catarrh. Your pnose ix a most important part ef your body. If it in stowved up with aticky mucus or with that mucus har- dened into scabs, vou enn'’t breathe properly. But if you have Catarrh, you realize that you ought to have proper treatment, You perhaps do not feel that you can spare time away from your work and home to attend to it. So, you do nothing, for- etting that the ereat tendency of al! atarrhal inflammation is to spread itself along the internal membranous surfaces and to gradually lower the whole bodily vigor. Look at the picture above, again. That picture represents Specialist Sproule’s Method of Home Treatment for Catarrh. i! This method is one based on years of ex- | Py perience by the Specialist and his assist- ants, in treating people In their homes for “Pellew Men and Women, You Don't Have =| © #tarrh. : Te Be Cut Up, and You Don’t Have EE THE REAL TREATMENT Mens Extra Quality Dress Shoe Te Bet By. Treses. i: the picture. All you have to do is Captain Collings made a study of to write a post card or note with the \ Big othAve Bargain House Sale @ut a single cent in advance. Just send ye ey style, size and width. Your shoes will be sent While stock this himself, of his condition—and at last he words ‘Catarrh Treatment Please’ sign tape ee we motel at waar rewarded by the finding of the bain full name and address and send to bee Be. 397 method that so quickly made him a well, Catarrh Specialist Sproule, 303 Trade Genuine, tether, Black gui: ’ strong, vigorous and happy man. Building, wo ag ne. moe Pca oa . ' ' ’ . vou will receive a Free Treatment which Combines cousfort, * Pay Bs simple, easy, safe - er will last you 4 days. In that time you lity. Sure togiveexce ® Peon, 9475 svery rupture erson n the wor can see the Method for yourself, see how Sas wear. Has genuine solid should have the Captain Collings book, carefully it has been thought out and put telling all about how he cred himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment in thelr own home without together, and read what it has done for cases similar to yours. eers mest pe Sizes, 5 toll. Widthe— Medium, ge A: 6 on orrivel. bey are words 97.00 @peir, Kush or you teo late; the supply at this price is limited any trouble. The book and medicine are Don't delay and don’t hesitate. Write ineinuding FREE. They will be sent prepraid to right now. This is only a small adver- at once. any rupture sufferer who will fill out tisement, but remember the money is the below coupon. But send it right being spent on a free treatment fer you WV F ob awny —now--before you put down this to see for yoursetf. omens Growing Girls paper. lLoon't newrlect your Nose with its \ Catarrh and don't neewlect writing for fisses &Childrens FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND your Treatment which is waiting for you Send for vour tree Treatinent at once fo. 207 Hioh Cut Money ye or on ae yo ate Fan a We p . ollings (Inc CATARRH SPEONALIST SPROULE pad 6s | Saver Boz62D Watertown, N.Y. 203 Trade Building, - Boston, Mass. Please send me your FREE Rupture Remedy and Book without any obli- gation on my part whatever. Nailt for women and pad ed! amy © feeve Growing siris on medium weaderty! sone round as inet, which is stylish and comfortable. Made in a high eut black ogany wn (mention eolor desired whenorder: NN oe ceedbwacecueebéeceesé ing) yy he r& mahogany Best of * leather uppers. Have leather | eategE: Cumes Loathee ox gone es, ingots, pools ls; as smooth as Addreass eee eee eeeeeseeeeeeeeeeseee cae low | baek Prey — Fy nap SP@eeeeeveeeeeee ee e@eeeeeeeeeeeeeee0eee @ ripping, extra full wide low trond aa hela leather. W uA « You will fod in HAWKINS win 2% to& Pay 64.96 on ar: ival. GUIDES just what you need to 1% to onarrival. Children’seizes 6 to 11. know aboot electricity In simple $3.06 on arrival Misses and children we have built thig everyday language -—- complete, shoe on our full wide toe last,which allows plenty ot toom for concise, to the point. In ques he five toes. W idthe—Medium, Wide and Extre W he eleewhere for 5000 MILES tions andanswers. A complete wai cetwear three pairs of sy standard course in Electrical coupon, poude sot think le the bigcsest berceia Engineering Send for your Vou ever reeei ved, reture set today to look over. | OF SERVICE AT 4, THE PRICE Send Coupon Eee BA Guranteed for 5000 Miles = STANDARD GUARANTEE ao, 2 8 Wemes’s sad ~ Strong Double Tread Tires are recon. — os wht 4 ++ vers $4. 95 id by our akilled mechanics, made of with os = 4 few a few daye you = Wj} double the amount of fabric than any ordi- wilt Mieces’ fe 4628 $4.35 | s wary tye. Free from punctures or blow- eatiraly ~~ gy: La <— oe Pes $3 yn w 10,000 males of service. Ratner Peck. ~~ e+ OS £66 SES SSS GS SC Bee « =~ -S Se ce eee eee ee eee eerste sto ‘ Order J at these low prices: Oar KEW Yoad, i. ¥ Ta Size . ** = equare et cace. | wit pestman _ 30x3......45. ‘ Wab., [eto not entirety eptindod { will Tovara emeee and’ yos wil t= BAIN) Sontis 650 ite baxeil“T0.0 “hoe 393 Work shoe SisesGtol2 Size,...Width... $4.2 Ml Sas te te natch eS No, 898 Work shoe Sises 13 and 14 Size....Width....$5.45 CU? six 800 2% 0 6of ise kee No, 207 Dreas shoe Sise....Width....$4.65 38 S2xd.... 8.25 240 86x5 12.7% .< Re, eee stones saver Sizes 2% to8 Size....Width....$4.95 Spe, xh 6. 2H Sia... LD 8. 3500 PACES No. oney saver Sizes 11% to 2 Size....Width....34.85 =, Bend $2.00 depentt fer each tire 4700 Pi + won't sen , No. Children’s “* Sizes 6 toll Size....Width....$3.95 : balance ©.O.D. Tires shipped subject to * POCKET SIZE ay Ay ge Pe . NOTE: ordering Mevey Saver, mention color on this line ........ aa s your examination, State whether §.S.cr | FLEXIBLE CO et once ard en real ct Shbhkehes0.bs sebbbadke 6b 06 ki Veena bwines 6600e6hi . eee " price By full amount of order comtert et cur - ie 3 : you car -H.,,. f-£- 4 A S1 A NUMBER SA \rese TRESRERAEEELETEERST Tee CPP SHORES oS SSESESESS eteereretececd with-order discount. 31 xy MONTH Magnetiam—Induction— Fxperiments—Dynamos — STRONG TIRE AND RUBBER CO, Hlectre Machinery Motors — Armatures—Arma- ' 3019 Ave. 24 | ture indings— Inatalling o ynamos—Fiectr Michigan Dept. Chicage, instrument Teating— Prac: ia! Management of Dy- al namesand Motors Distribution Systema— Wiring Wises, me Pao * . ~ ] rer ies rinci o ternatin ‘urrents an ter- ADVERTISEMEN' natore— Aikecnnting Current otors —Transformers . a Con verters— Reet ifiers-— Alternating Current Sys- VICK HAIR GROWTH! = Qsrisicen her aoe hasiee rs. ' i “Telegrape Wireless Belle Li ee one — ra relesa — giiting — Bo ree ou ilways. Also Practical Applications x Fi To ¥ I f Electricity and wy bee x of the 1 nem bers Shipped toy PRES. Mot o cont te pay ynth you ses te buy untess you're satistred. ef EEE alien THEO. AUOEL & CO., 72 Fitth Ave., ®. We sioone, sue e Mawhens ~~ Price $1 60 each Ship aa Would You Like Such @ Result as This? Prat once, prevaia, the IS aembers | If oat ; “a : BEFORE AFTER pot Giles eee are nnd to furt or mall Tou $1 aac meu verse 118 DAY AND AGE attention to your ap Permit ne ene te took i orw y the P ueress a y | th coupen im pene I resran i on ebeolute necessity if you expect mure your a | ‘e * ere speed ne sd “soking for BREE O81. to make the most out of life. Not only should vou “ tantiy make rests the ‘en ire or sueceess of This fameus paresion te for pea Bast : peer wish te sprear as attractive as possible. for your own Life Which is to be your ultimate destiny! ning heir aad several ferme of P 26 featiofaction, which t alone well worth your ef i) vew Nose Shaper, “TRADOS" (Model M4) corrects Salone imran FREE eee tear bet rou we 7! the workd in genera! Podg cov ili shaped noses without operation, quickly, aafe SALORE wth b P tiy. wholly, by your ‘hook: ly am! permanently. ls pleasant and does not inter aan che tat Thaned a pede ’ wpleyed by ————____ — a me . ook your beet’ eft all times fere with one’s daily ooceupation, being worn at night. ' yeureelif?t EKeckheu t« a f ya aod Winite tedaw fer free booklet. wAhtcA tela vou Ao fe cerrec il) «haped neers women; tt le per et! — and often Residenr« ema . - withewt ceet tf wel eatlialactary | starw hair growth ia « Addresses Ref Fy . : weece a ae M. TRILETY, Face Specialist, 1405 Ackerman Bidg., Binghamton, N. Y. Keskett Laboratory, East 32d St. KA-28.1 New York, a’. eo et a ae on PAGE FOURTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 21, 1920 2 J EET ONT Tre NA LIBR OL EB ORR RE Ree te tt ry DN tL me OR EON ALIS TO AUN AIS IES ON Pom « BN ARE ADE At ESL AEE RACE CER RD MEAT se yy SOL AR GD LADEN TIN NR LN | COLL AAT PR Na Ne AO ity OME Sy 8 MAE I NLR RENE IE ANTES CE IRAE I He Reet eer Say be ORR Sa ta et SONGS CT UT Witte! Oc Meat aah a ER % 5 dot Rertes ZF

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~ -H¥q OG) 0} Peteaudy BRM }{ JO POM PUP Senedae tn poenun of 100 1p 9], | Same a — Setaboat mes jO- Be IO} WOSTig 0} i 3 19 e ue 808 é; ‘ : - ni xe : ; WR vk + hee ie ‘ - oot} tae é Te F) i. ™ ‘ % Sy s+ * Lt ae ae a A Medsfit ie Pity es eR - 2 roe ob i ' oy. y * F) aS - eae Bet . A ey ee ~ ph pes ae. ‘ 7 b ‘ ri a BA AND "FOUND. “OIL” Guetta Th o> gee Tt a Ean - r PLETE LOE LI IE II, OR Te a ee ee mF re 4 , Rae gR aie os . ee ne Penny S : Ch cow puncher is now one of Ameri- ca’s very wealthy men, yet he se-: cretly mourns the tide of events which drove his cattle off of his grazing lands — Reminiscences caf + theold days :: :: s: 33 = OU say you want me to ialiax about the old days in Texas—cow punchin’ and all that? Well, have a _ seat and—here, lady, meet A. B. He's my daughter, Electra’s, busband. She's my only daughter and | named Electra, Tex., after her.” W. T. Waggoner, known io his friends as “Ole Tom” Waggoner, multi-millionaire, capitalist, stockman and oii man, of Fort Worth, Tex., leaned back in his «hair, pushed his goft black hat to the back of his head, munched a half-smoked cigar, crossed his legs and fulded his arms. A picturesque type of the real West- erner of pioneer days in Texas. And little «hanged hy time and fabulous prosperity. Though Waggoner does not discuss the offer, it is generally reported that he has refused an offer of $50,000,000 for his oil bo:dings alone. : “I-will never give up my cattle, though. | love a zow better than anything in the world, except my chil- dren,” the millionaire added in a velvety, sentimental tone. He is modest, quiet, plain and dresses in the simplest manner. And he is happiest when he is out on his ranches among his cattle and roaming over his ex- tensive plains. “I love to work. When |! go out to the ranch, | al- ways Walk from the station out; it's only a mile. But the children, they always ride. I think they like oil better’n they do cows. They ain’t so much work about oil,” he said, with a chuckle. There are three Wag- 7 ATER That was many, many years ago and the W. T. WAGGONER. ~ buy a man than hire one now. live, an awful time.” Suddenly he chuckled again. “You didn’t think | was old enough to tell about the cow punchin’ days, li's an awful time to Winter. sionally and got a fresh horse to go back on guard again. This left young Tom alone with his mother. In 1869 the Waggoners drove their first herd into the Little Wichita country and kept it through the In the spring Tom and “some of the other boys” drove the herd to Kansas City and came home With $55,000. This was the first money they had had of any consequence since the close of the Civil War. They bought steers with it at $8 and $13.50 a head and sold them the following spring for $30 a head. “And then | did have some money,” be said, with more pride ‘than he ever evinced when talking about his ever-towering millions made in oil. Oklahoma and Indian Territory began to lure the wandering -owman and he herded all his cattle and drove them into the Kiowa, Comanche, Apache coun- try. Against strenuous odds, he fought to remain on a Claim comprising 650,000 acres. “We didn't have no right to that land; we was just intruders,” he said, after a pause in his narrative. “It belonged to the Indians and the Government finally opened it up for actual settlement and we had to skidoo back across the Red River into Texas. But them was hot days when we held that land. It cost us a lot of grub to hold that land. The Indian agency made us fence every foot of it. We gave the Indians beef and stood in with the Marshals by giving them beef, tobacco and whisky and playing poker with them. There was always a white Marshal for every branch of Indians.”’ Eventually the Texas intrucers ieasea the land from the Indians. Their greatest trouble was with the Kiowas, who fought to the bitter end against leasing land to the “palefaces.”” The white men held councils with the Indians and numerous were the powwows held over the proposed lease. When it was finally vgreed to, the Indians demanded currency, gold and silver in payment. “Me and Capt. S. B. Burnett usually took the money up to the agency, where we turned it over to Chief Quanah Parker. It was always necessary to take along four or five cowboys to look at alk the creek crossings to make sure there was nobody there to waylay us. We traveled in horse wagons and ox . y : 4 j ; 4 . | goner children—Guy and Paul Waggoner of Fort did you? ‘Why, I've worked ‘with cows "bout.a hun- wagons al] the time. We didn t know there was such , 7: 2 , ’ ge a thing as an auto in those days. Worth, Tex., and Electra Waggoner Wharton of Dallas. dred years. What's that? Do 1 believe in reincarna- " ' W. T. Waggoner saw the first spurt of oil that ever tion? Nope, 1 don’t.” He chuckled again, turned his Waggoner purchased much of bis early Texas land at came from Texas soil. In 1902 he built Electra, Tex., now the center of the Electra oil fields. Crude oil was selling at 40 and 45 cents a barrel and nobody wanted it at that. Naturally, when the wealthy ranchman let his contract for a 2000-foot artesian well, he wanted water. His own disgust vibrates in every word and tone when he tells the story of the drilling of the “cow punchin’”’ days than the present days, when, he says, “It’s easier to PAGE FOUR. cigar over and over between his teeth and began. “"Way back in—let me see.” He counted on bis fingers, “One, two, three,” back to 1861. “Yes, that's the year | started out on Hunt Creek on that west fork of the Trinity River, 16 miles west of Decatur and four miles from Bridgeport. “But wait, 1 can remember farther back A bit of fun on one of the Waggoner ranches when Roosevelt was a visitor. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-L.* ‘ALCH- -MARCH 21, $1.50 and $3.50 an acre, continuing to add to his acre- age until he had 600,000 acres. In 1900 he gave each of his three children a ranch of about 90,000 acres. He dceesn't remember exactly how much land he gave each one. The old cattle king likes to recount the hunts of the early days. : E ‘an that. i ‘water hole.” When 1 wasn’t but & vears old the Indians used to “One of the best times ee had oaees _ Capt. F “I wanted water, and they got me oil. | tell you, I come up to the house and scare the life out of us. My Prnetts eS 1 ee eee sees meennven, Veunee k Was mad, mad clean through. We needed water to father has fought ‘em many a time. One night when ‘bere for five days. He was one of the biggest, finest 3 ' drink ourselves and for our cattle to drink. I said 1 was only 8 years old, my mother aud me was all "en in the world. He was a good sgort, | tell you. 3 ; damn the ojl, | want water.” And the cattle king by ourselves, Pretty soon we heard the Indians com- For five days we had the time of our lives chasing F : brought his fist down with a bang. He still resents ing. We got the only gun in the house. And 1 be- Wolves with Teddy. We caught 17 during that time f the intrusion of the oil derricks on the land that he lieve if the Indians had come-up to the house I would ®24 Teddy was present when the dogs caught 11 of Ay stoutly maintains belongs to “my cows by rights.” have shot them.” them.” i For 10 years this first Texas oil well lay dormant. His eyes twinkled and the color mounted to his face in 1905 Waggoner came to Fort Worth, Tex., where ; Long before the opening of the Petrolia fields inhabi- as he progressed with his story. Then his eyes dropped « Still makes his home. He bought the Hunter Phelan ; tants of Electra carried away oil in buckets and used it and be talked in that soft conversational tone that so Bank, which later became the First National Bank as fuel, to oil machinery and to dip cattle to remove seldom creeps into his tuls: “Next mornin’ we found | 49d Trust Co. He has large real estate holdings in ; Sieben our dog out by. the gate, dead, with an arrow right ort Worth and is actively interested in and instru- ; While white-faced cattle roamed the plains and through bis back. And over by the big gate was the mental in the rapid growth of Fort Worth. ranchmen worked 16 hours a day raising these cattle remains of the old fat mare the Indians had killed and As to strangers, he is most timid; no other word and tilling the soil, this same soil covered a pool of eaten and left only the carcass. And 1 cried, you bet.” will describe him. He is reticent about his personal f’ liquid gold flowing silently, steadily, waiting to be Jhis lad of 8 was destined to see more grewsome’_ affairs and has consistently refused to see newspaper i utilized, ever offering its gentle suggestion by con- things. His father, Dan- Waggoner, Texas pioneer reporters. An incident that occurred in “his” town, stant appearance in the ‘water hole.” But a “prophet ranchman, belonged to the frontier militia and was ‘Electra, will serve better than anything else to pic- , . is not without honor save in his own country.” The away from home most of the time. He darted in ovca- ture the real Pom Waggoner. He donated some land 4 little “water hole” was abandoned and for the school that was to be built. has never been drilled to this day of He gave strict orders that his name a mad excitement over the oil in Texas. was not to be in any way mentioned F It is still a “jimmied” well. Waggoner in connection with the gift. When tells in his quaint simplicity the siory the building was completed and Wag- te of the well. goner went out to see it, he found “Oil in them days sold os ‘four bits’ that the corner stone bore his name. a barrel, and nobody wanted it at that. Those who tell the story assert “Old Be But when I left Electra in 1905 and Tom didn’t say a word.” <A few f+ come to Fort Worth, som: ody was months later, Bob Moore, manager of : cute enough to ‘jimmy’ that well. Do the Waggoner interests, had a deed ; you know, I sure didn’t know what in ready for Waggoner to sign. thunder they was doin’, throwin’ old “The school needs some more land, socks and shirts and shoes and pants so | have had this deed prepared and in that hole and jammin’ ‘em down it’s ready for you to sign,’ Moore an- with scantlin’. But I reckon now they nounced, as if everything were get- pA thought I wouldn't never develop that tled. | oil. And they was about rig‘t at that “The h—— you have,” replied the . time. l guess there was somethin rich land owner, who shies clear of E missin’ up here,” he conciuded, rub- notoriety. “You might as well tear : bing his forehead from temple to it up. Not another acre do they get. ; temple. 1 told ‘em how to act. about that om “Ole Tom” had rather talk about the other, and now they can whistle. The wulti-millionaire ranchman doesn’t “play society.” {,970,

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Zuyzueyg> yuIQ) vot Of,, “Oe | -yougy 942 pesos _, |SBeIFOL,, »« 18 j8 sseuZ01d OU oq PlNOM sB19TT) club box. from a By KARL K. KITCHEN. . @ EVER judge anything by its exterior. This not only applies to oysters and Brazil nuts, but to opera houses—and especially to the principal “‘opry house” of Havana. Krom the outside the Gran Teatro Nacional, as it is called, is a most ornate Number three of the Post-Dispatch Magazine's special series of articles on winter life and sports in the gay Cuban Capital This bareness was further accentuated by absence of an audience of any appreciable size, despite the fact that it was after 8:45, the hour announeed for the performance of “La Fanciulla del West.” However, it was only a short time after the rise of the curtain that the house began to fill up and by the end of the first act not only was every orchestra seat occupied, but every box was filled to overflowing. The Gran Teatro Nacional boasts of three tiers of boxes and when they are filled with the wealth and fashion of Havana, as they were the night in ques- tion, they transform the barn-like auditorium into something like a theater. Opera going is one of the greatesi, if wot the su pieme,- social event in the Cuban capital. The smart set turns out in force and a visit to the Gran Teatro Nacional is a function. The audiences ere as well dressed as anywhere in the world. In fact, smart wom- en. of Havana dress for the opera even more elab- orately, if more colorfully, than the feminine o-«cn- pants of our Diamond Horseshoe at the \ictro olitan. Some of them believe that an evening toil: t suould be heard as well as seen. But no one minds that, for tbe and imposing loo ing structure. From the inside white-walled auditorium can stand a lot of color. well, its interior is about as artistic and Naturally, there is a great demand io; seats decorative as the exterior of our Metropoli- 4 when a bill of more than ordinary importance tan Opera House in New York. And in writ- PENS, Is unnounced. Orchestra seats have frequent- ing this | want to apologize to the factory- i of et . ly. brought $50 and even $100 on special occa- like structure at Broadway and _ Fortieth yk & X : ons, with the prices of boxes in proportion. street, where the most expensive noise in a aa = ‘the opera and the races are the only public the world is made. - gt cutherings to which the smart set of the It cost me $10 to acquaint my- 1 : X 2 Cuban capital regularly take their self with these facts. For or- | ew ‘ womenfolk. And as may be imag- chestra seats at the Gran Teatro o) rin ined, the womenfolk insist upon at- \ Nacional during the winter season ae of grand opera are “10 bones” each. Music lovers wbo think that $7 plus the war tax is excessive for an evening at the “Met” should pursue their favorite muse in the Cuban capital. It would reconcile them to many things. But as this isa «u gala night at opera in Ha- Vana, let me start at the beginning of the evening at the dinner at the Restaurant Paris in “the O'Reil- ly,” as the narrow thoroughfare in which it is lo- cuted is called. The Paris is probably the best restau- rant in Havana. Certainly it is the smartest, and if you had one or two of its special absinthe cocktails, fol- lowed by a shrimp cocktail, a filet of redsnapper meu- nier and cheese of fine texture, with grated cocoanut and topped off with a demi tasse of Cuban coffee, green (‘hartreuse and a 10-inch cigar of the finest tobacco on the island you would probably feel as I did when . my companion reminded (4 me that it was time _ to start for the opera. “Lead me to it,” I said. . “I'm ready for anything.” Y ~ So, suiting the action to “ the word, we jumped into ‘=< an ever-waiting car—fliv- vers have entirely replaced horse cabs in Havana— and taxied to the Gran Te- atro Nacional. The great, white stone structure made a beautiful picture in the moonlight / us we drove across’ the ‘‘entral Park, which it iuces at its eastern end. And as traffic ahead of us was blocked with limou- sines with silk-hatted and coiffured heads in my line of vision, I straightened my tie with anticipation. After some slight delay we arrived at the entrance and presented our tickets, which I had purchased eerlier in the day. I was. somewhat- surprised that the lobby was being used as a permanent show room for automobiles and talking machines—that is, until I saw the auditorium. 1 don’t want to exaggerate, but the interior of the old Academy of Music in Fourteenth street, New York, before it was remodeled for a picture house, was a gilded palace compared with the interior of the Gran Teatro Nacional. The builders evidently spent all the money on the exterior, leaving the white walls and cement floor of the auditorium absolutely bare. story about President Menocal. Dowagers are the same the world over. tending the opera as often as pos- oP sible. b When it is remembered that Ha- vana has less than 600,000 inhabi- SA} f tunts, the wealth of beauty and the /, display of jewels which one sees at the opera is really remar able. Cu- ban women of the better class, espe- cially the young ones,. ure often decidedly handsome. Contrary to the popular impression, their skin is vers fuir and many of them are blondes. The yo ng wen of Havana ure noted for their good loo's aud in eve- ning dress many of them lose their somewhat obese lines. The Gran Teatro Nacional] isn’t Covent Garden and it is manifestly unfair to compare an opera crowd in Havane with a similar assemblage in New York. But a subscription night at the Nacional] reveals the upper crust of the Cuban capital at its best und pre- sents a rilliant and colorful picture. Unfortunately, not as much can be said about the per- formances of the Italian opera company, which is under the direction of Adolfo Bracale. ‘The opera I heard, “La Fanciulla de) West,’ was given with its three greatest stars-—-Hfolito Lazaro, Curmen Melis and Giuseppe Danise. Hut it could only be des-:ribed as “not bad, not good.” it must be admitted that Lazaro, wie is perhaps the greatest Spanish tenor of the day, sings ucceptably and that Senora Melis is the idol of the hiavana opera public. Director Bracale had announced Emm) Dustinn, or Destinova, as she now calls herself, as one of the stars of his winter sedson, but for some unknown reason she did not arrive. So Lazaro, Melis und Dan- ise have to carry the burden of the performances. At the end of the first act of “La Fanciulla del West” the occupants of the third tier of boxes, which are the private boxes of the vari- ous fashionable clubs of the capital, withdrew from the rail and joined the throng which filled the foyer and a courtyard at one side of the auditorium. The presence of a bar—as I discov- ered later—accounted fo- the crush in the courtyard. And from much of the conversation I overheard I am justified in saying that many of the male opera goers enjoyed the inter- mission quite as much as La- zaro's liquid tenor notes. A member of the Gallego Club, which has rooms in the opera house, invited us there-to An American visitor. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—MARCH 21, 1920. A Cuban i beauly. se its great ballroom; in which 5000 people cna danes w: thé same time. But it should be explained that im (uba the dancers remain on the same spot throughes dance. Five thousand foxtrotters in this ballroom would necessitate the calling out of the police reserves avd a complaint to the Bourd of Health. The Gallego Club, to which all Cubans whose fami- lies come from the Spanish province of that name are elbgible for membership, diso has a bar. | don't know how many bars there are in the opera house building— I only found three. A warning bell sent us back to our seats and we were repuid in returning by the arrival of President and Mis. Menocal, who took thefr places in*what would cor- respond to a stage box in our theaters at the rise of the curtain, There was no stir over their arrival, despite the fact that they were ac- companied by the Minis- ter of War and two or three other high Govern- ment officials. | was in- formed that it was quite the usual thing for the \ President to drop inf at we the opera, as his wife was \ \ ' ‘ very fond of music, and that there Wes bDO ocCa- sion to get excited. Ac- ‘ordingly we restrained our emotions. During the second in- termission, in which we were almost Filled in the the bars, we learned that the next D. K. E. fraternity convention wovld be held in Havana, and that President Menocvai has ar- ranged to send the Cuban navy to New Yor. to bring the delegates to Cuba-the navy consisting of one gun- beat. Havana is an ideal spot for a fraternity reunion wud if you are a “Dke” I'd advise you to write to the Ninister of Marine and reserve sleeping space on the slip. The third act of “La Fanciulla del West" was like the sevond one, only more so. It was productive of a lot of applause and Senora Melis was bombarded with bouquets. As the tiers of stage boxes are within the proscenium arch, as in many continental the- uters, it was not difficult for their occupants to score hits with the flowers. There was a great deal of bowing and all that sort of thing, vnud when the final curtain fel? it was after midnight. é \ Youthful beauty. rush to one of Cuban society does not dine out before attending the opera, but ft f 2} =A is the fashion for gay parties to fe: | gather around the tables at the 4 Hotel Inglaterro, which is located next door to the Nacional, and par- take of ices and cooling drinks. After-theater suppers, as we used to know them in the gone-but-not- forgotten-days, do not obtain in the Cuban capital. Ices have the call, 80 to speak, and as their variety is infinite the fair sex is in its seventh — heaven. What surprised me at the © Inglaterra was. the number of © (Continued on Page 15) ‘sil PAGE THIRTEEN, | ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee er ee

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‘19 IOU SITY WIM auoOyTe WO], Sunod Yo] sry, ‘urese | CTR ee hag - - r to Priséh pay Murder of Her Husband een This did not go unnoticed by neighbors, and word of it was conveyed to the Bag- leys, who ltivéd in Macomb, the county seat. Members of the family protested to her of these goings on,. whereupon, ~— with -characteristic emphasis, she told them to mind their own business. Law- rence Clugston came back home in the. - spring of last year, and Lutellus Bagley, a brother of Mrs. Clugston, just home from France, went to Lawrence and warned him to gct his wife away from the physician. The husband poohed the 3! geestion. but said he was thinking that mavbe a change of scene would do them oll good. On June 26 be became ill. Dr. Alverson was Called. He prescribed, and Mrs. Clug- ston administered medicine. The patient erew worse. The doctor called it typhoid. eT TRe Oo the morning of July | gentle Lawrence | Clugsion died. A few hours previously Dr. Alverson had called in another physi- cian. who confirmed the symptoms as dian o. ‘Phe guilty must suffer,’’ says aged Illinois farmer, who appeared in the tragedy | as the avenger of his son- in-law — Lawrence Clug- ston was given ground glass and arsenic while being nursed. by Mrs. Clugston and Dr. Alver- son, her clandestine lover & oe JINN) \ HE Clugsten case is ended. The prisoners have been taken away to the Illinois Penitentiary, and the chief characters in the story who AANA ; | remain at liberty are those of tsphoid. Arrangements for the 16-year-old George Clugston, whom black work was no new or tiring experience for hiny He funeral proceeded. tragedy bas made an orphan, and the aged S. J. Bag- keut “hitting the grit.” But a neighbor was not satisfied. He went to Ma- ‘ ley, bro’ en by the grief of having to send his daughter In this fashion things moved on until 1916. Bagley comb and talked to Bagley. The latter grimly called ‘ fo prison. -etired and moved into town. George grew into a tall, upon the Coroner and asked him to stop the funeral, : Ronmuanee that budded when. Lawrence Clugston, a frail lad, with the sensitiveness of his mother and the which was to be held that day. It was done. The hotnd boy,” carried the school books of Alice Bagley, shyness of his father. Mrs. Alice Clugston became body was taken to an undertaking establishment, and uy osperous farmer's daughter, along the roads of more gaunt and more silent. an autopsy was performed. It disclosed 14 pieces of Met-onousgh County, blossomed 20 years azo, but in- Then Dr. George Alverson came to town. He was” glass in the stomach. The Coroner ordereg Dr. Al- stead, of mellowing with the years, has suddenty sl‘ghtly over five feet tall. and slightly over 60 years. vcrson and Mrs. Clugston to, remain under surveil- been reduced to bitter ashes by the hot, blasting at- old. His manner was the stiffly formal one lance. The doctor laughed mosphere of passion and murder. assumed by the physician of two generations and Mrs. Clugston told When Lawrence's parents died, more than 30 years ago. Ife spoke deliberately-séme said azo, be was taken into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce pompously —and stro’ed the drooping ends Miller, on a farm near Macomb, Ul., and by them was of his mustache importantly when he pre- reared. % docile, easy-tempered boy, he grew to be pared to deliver.an opinion. His wife was much liked by evervbody in that section, and particu- a small, meek woman, in frail health. larly by Alice Bagley, whose own comparatively high Few would have found anything in com- standing never for an instant made her conceal her .mon between fiery, headstrong Alice Clife- affection for the bound boy, who was a few. months ston and the little doctor, with his manner- her senior. High-spirited and gifted with a quick and isms, 20 xears her senior. And still fewer sharp tongue, she. effectively would have said that in forestalled any comment that °¢: » their meeting, at the home might have been made upon the of James Morehouse, a difference in her station and that neighboring farmer, the of her sweetheart. Nobody cared seene was being laid for a to provoke a shake of her black somber tragedy, although curls and an angry flash of her Morehouse did say later brown eyes. . that “they kinder seemed As for Larry Clugston, he was to make eyes at each other devoted asa lamb. It was com- from the first.”’ mon knowledge that “he wor- However, Mrs. Clugston shiped the grournd Alice Bagley almost immediately devel- walked on,” an attachment oped “heart trouble.” and which was more than heightened frequently called Dr. Al- by his conviction that she was verson to attend her. Very far too good for him. soon afterward, Mrs. Al- verson died, and Dr. Alver- son was immediately in- death. vited to make his home State's Atiorney Hain- with Clugstons. Lawrence line acted quickly. Dr. Clugston gladiy assented to this Alverson aud Mrs. Clugston were placed in the county plan, because he was anxious about Jail. her father bitterly that re would = regret this “spite work.” Bagley turned on Dr. Alverson vod cursed him. “You destroved my daughter's home i and killed my _ son-in-law. You're a villain unhung,” he said, and strode from the house. But a further examina- tion revealed that the giass had not caused death. It had caused the symptoms resembling typhoid, however, and an expert from the Chicago Coroner's office was called in. His analysis required a week. At the end of that time he re- ported that he had found more than five grains of arsenic in the viscera, and that it had caused S. J. Bagley, her fatber, was a stern man, but a just one. While he ruled his own family, he was no despot, and, moreover, he was a true democrat. Larry Clug- ston might be a bound boy but Dr. George Alverson, third per- son in “triangle.” he was industrious, honest, and his wife's health. and was onty too “Who gave Lawrence Clugston that arsenic?” de- known throughout the section glad for her to have expert attention ‘manded the Sheriff of Dr. Alverson. for his agreeable manner and so constantly at hand. Mrs. Clug- “As Mrs. Clugston,” was the sullen reply. : modesty. Therefore, said Bag- ston went to the Alverson home and It was quickly repeated to her. She paled when 3 ley, if bis daughter, Alice, want- helped the doctor pack up and move, told what the doctor had said. ed Larry, and Larry wanted her, er some reason Lawrence Clug- “Did he say that?” she asked huskily. “Then | bave it was all right with the father And so, just a little more than 20 vears ago, they were married, each being 20 years old. The. happy bridegroom rented a farm and worked hard. In four vears a son came, and was named George. Life on the farm is harder for the farmer than any- ston decided soon thereafter to give mothing to say, except that [ am innocent,” she de- up farming, and the family, now in- Clared, and closed her lips. cluding the doctor, moved to Prairie The grand jury met, and Hainline conferred with City, a village a few miles distant, Begley. The aged father had grown a little grayer where Clugston got work. His wife 4nd a little grimmer. had begun to take a new interest in “] never suspected my daughter had anything to do life. Dr. Alverson bought an auto- With it,” he said; and then he added solemnly: “Larry mobile, and Mrs. Clugston fiequently Clugston was murdered; let the guilty be punished,” accompanied him on calls. .Some- nd he went before the grand jury. body, with the possible excep- times all four went riding, Lawrence Mrs. Clugston sickened in the jail, and was allowed tion of the farmer's wife, and it Clugston and his son occupying the the freedom of the corridors, one of which led past was rumored at times that Alice rear seat. In a few months Law- Dr. Alverson’s cell. Two months later, hidden in a pina wii Nicdlnusithd indainai ieee odd SM aaa et ite iat Bic ES Se isils lesa Seen rence went to another town to work, pasteboard box in her cell were found more than 40 a plan which met with no opposition notes, written by Dr. Alverson and slipped to her from his wife. Just previously, the through his cell door. They abounded in indisputable family had again moved, this time to proof of their guilty intimacy: The injunction, “read Bushnell. another small town in the and burn,” with which each note closed, had not been Bagley Clugston wearied of it, and longed for clothes to deco- rate her tall, handsome figure, and for tours of pleasure away from the vares of kitchen and act) <a sen RE Te farm. (i ihig was true, she never county. regarded. The woman had hoarded ber love letters and confirmed it. She held her head An office was opened by Dr. Al- the secret was out. as proud!» as before. verson in Sciota, a neighboring vil- But the State's Attorney found ber etill defiant. if croos were bad and times e, and he began boarding there “All right, | do love him. I am guilty of that, but hard, it did not dampen Lawrence “ee Clugston, however, called him ! didn’t murder Larry Clugston,” she said. “You Clugston’s dog-like devotion to Lawrence Clugston and Mrs. on the telephone “almost every day,” can't prove that. [I am guilty of unfaithfulness, but his wife aad son. For that mat- Alice Clugston, convicted of an operator later divulged, and the not of murder. ter, he had never known any- poisoning him, as they ap- doctor made frequent trips to Bush- An indictment charging both her and the doctor thing but poverty, and hard peared 10 years ago. nell in his machine. (Continued on Page (?) SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH~-MARCH 21, 1920. PAGE FIVE. ote a enn La RON RE ARM ce Ree ae Maeght AAR I 08s ERG SRL ELL MEET ate, OTAGO ERED IM NORE ee ATER I, OTE SION LEA IE ATR AE SEG RITE EN NEI RAY ORM CA A a IMRT cent, i URIS 8 EIT 6S ah RAT ERB ie BOE PR RT OE iG NS NIA MRE BEIT PS, LT IR BF MERA ACRES ARBRE Pe SY

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7 aera ot aa De etl ~~ — 3 ella all hwy vo — jpiveds * ourzp SD yoyodsiq7-}s0g 2y} 40 tina daquiny SIO Pa Haf fo Picasc a Husband “OS +s ere » " cpaelt ee a % renee cit tae g = 43,” ORS, ee RE Ee ss =" there would be no progress at EVERY apring,” remarked the Widow. thought- fully, as the maid entered with a brilliant, flowered * box, and set it be- - fore her, “I'm giad that I never - married again!” “Of course!” agreed the Bach- @ler. “And most autumns and _ Winters and summers! But why - apring- especially 7" “Because,” explained the W id- @w, toying tentatively with the @ay little string that fastened the fancy box, “spring is the painful season, when every inar- | ried woman has to brace herself to endure the jibes, avathemas end contumely of the man who _ promised to love, honor and flat- ter.her! The feminine spring hat is. the cause of more bro’ en hearts, broken homes and shat- fered vanity than any other one 4bing'” “And of more broken po: ets, wroten fortunes and shattered il- lusions'” rejoined the Bachelor, prom idic “ally. “And of more flirtations and exements and weddings!" ap- pended the Widow. “Before mar- riage, it ia the most potent factor in catching a husband—and after marriage. the most potent fac- all.” “Progress!"’ scoffed the Bach- elor. “Do you think changing the. styles of vour hats back and forth every six weeks is ‘prog- ress?" “Hats,” declured the Widow impressively, “are a woman's passion! They are the expres- sion of her artistic soul—a sign of civilization” “Like feathers in a savage's head, or an Indian's bonnet: jeered the Bachelor. ‘“Decorat- ing the head is a primitive cns- tom that appeals to the aborigi- nal in every woman. Men have outgrown it!” “Men,’ remarked the Widow sweetly, as she leaned over the hatbox and lifted the alluring little ‘creation’ from its envel- oping tissue, “have discarded every form of personal decora- tion. They don't think they re- quire it. To beautify themselves would be ‘gilding the lily’!” and she stuck the hat on top of her bright curls and turned to the Bachelor for approval. tor in—in"— “t n-catching him!" put in the Bachelor helpfully. “The sight of a young girl's flower-like face under @ flowery spring hat is uiterly irresistible to the av- erage man, continued the Widow, but the sight of the same kind of hat over the same face, after mar- riage, or even after they become engaged, seems to affect him as the sight of a silk hat affects a small boy with a snowball. It arouses all his latent battling finatinet. [t is simply impossible for any woman to get a new hat to please the man who loves her!” “But,” protested the Bachelor, “the things which a Woman calls a ‘hat’ are so funny—so grotesque and Outland:s SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST fe Eo Cie tt's-a tert. won't beat you or call you names—not even after we are—not even for love's sake!’ “Perhaps,” sighed the Widow doubtfully. “But the very BEST that a woman can get out of the average husband, when she tries to dazzle him with her new hat is a fleeting glance, a groan, a snort of derision, or a scintillating remark. It’s SO heartbreaking —and so crustiimg to her vanity! And, even if he doesn't call her names, the names he calls that hat would fill a slang dictionary. If it’s tiny and chic, it’s a ‘bad joke,’ or a ‘pretzel,’ or a ‘bird’s breakfast;’ if it’s big it’s a ‘tent,’ or a ‘merry-go-round; if it’s plain and sedate, she looks like a ‘pallbearer;’ if it’s bright and gay and flowery she looks like ‘the back row of the Winter Garden.” lf it’s expensive, she's ‘ruining him,’ and if it's cheap, he ‘won't be seen on the street with her in it!’ And, all the time, the only thing that’s the matter with it is that its NEW--strange— unfamiliar! And the more he loves her, the worse he usually hates her hats’ “Then,: gested the Bachelor, waving his cigarette toward the flowered box, “why. don’t you take it out and find ont just how much | love’—— “And the astonishing thing about it.” the Widow hurried on, “is that she can take the very same hat out of the closet the very next year, and his face will light up with pkasure at sight of it, and he will exclaim, ‘Now, TH!-RE's a good-looking hat! Why can't you always wear one like that? it’s a corker!’ His eye bas become accustomed to it! Time and familiarit, have metiowed, hallowed, softened, glorified it. It is like his old slippers that he won't let anybody throw away. It is one of his habits of thought. But a brand- new hat an alien. If we left it to them, =! is Spartan Father Helps. Send Daughter to ,ou ever breathe a word, I'll leave and never come back and you won't have any mamma,” Mrs. Clugston told him, and the fear silenced the child. Two years later, however, he gained confidence and cunfided the secret to his father. The latter told the boy he had been mistaken. “You only thought you saw it. You must never mention it again,” he enjoined the bov. But the prison notes did more than confirm this. besides the protestations of undying love and plans to marry, there occurred such passages as “I never would biame vou to clear myself, so don't let any talk like that bother vou. He died of typhoid fever—no one could make me say anything else.’ And again: “Do you think | think it is your fault that we are here? No, dear: | never thought such a thing.” The disclosure of Mrs. Clugston’s shame struck her aged father with sickening force. He pressed the prosecution with less vigor, but it had now acquired such momentum that his aid was not necessary, and he ie a . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 2 soy hy ee AGREE ON ce ARN ROS GF I A A AIT i ENG LCD AREY TEE OLE TEE OAL C TE OA “Wonderful!” he exclaimed, squinting at it with a profes- sional eye. “Marvelous! Delicious! Stun ning!” The Widow looked disap- pointed. : “Oh!” she pouted = ruefully. “And I thought you _ really CARED for me!” “I -do!” protested the Bachelor, choking back a laugh. “But I ADORE that vineyard on top of it! What is it—a protest against prohibition or a monu- ment to John Barleycorn?” “Go on!” said the Widow, taking off the hat and smoothing the purple grapes tenderly. “Call it names' I knew you really wouldn't like it.” “No man tan possibly love a woman and her hats at the same time!” gallantly ventured the Bachelor. “No,” sighed the Widow, as she folded the little “spring vision” away in its wrapping with loving so- licitude, “I suppose it’s always a case of ‘Love me, hate my hats!’” WIDOW-CISMs. What keeps a woman wondering is whom her hus- band would have married, chap. if she had married the other Wher a man sighs that “nobody, don't imagine that he is suffering. ing to let you know, in a modest profound, fascinating mystery. A clever man may try to escape love one knows that what he fancies is “escape” is merel\ a temporary respite, until some woman makes up her mind to stop playing and settle him. understands him,” tle is merely try- way, that he is a —~but a wise A husband is a necessity, a luxury, a blessing, an opportunity, a reward or a dispensation—just accord- ing to the way in which you look at him. There are two kinds of men—those with a sense ovo! humor and those who, laugh at motion picture comedies. (Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Sindivate, Inc.) Prison still said, though punished.”’ The trial lasted less than two weeks. The defense wavered between attempts to show that Lawrence Clugston had died of typhoid, that he had committed suicide and that he had died of a mysterious malady. The jury took one ballot. It was unanimously for cenviction of Dr. Alverson and unanimous that his punishment should be life imprisonment. Eleven jurors Voted guilty on Mrs. Clugston. The twelfth held out for acquittal for an hour and a half, then went over. Her punishment was fixed at 14 vears in prison Mrs. Clugston heard the verdict and turned a bitter smile on her father, who sat with bowed head. Dr. Alverson seemed stunned. The pair were taken back —— ee (Continued From Page 5) wearily, that “the guilty must be tc jail to await the argument for a new trial—a mo- tion almost admittedly hopeless. ~ Mrs. Clugston sent for the Sheriff “What are you going to do with my boy?” she (Continued on Page 15.) i, 1920, i te Me I a a MER LRT Ca RETR IS Bn em SN te eel ahd. Reet (tee ee enn a ee ee

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Ten specimens of an art which had its origin fifteen dec- ades ago and now is revived as a novelty — Curious origin of the name silhouette NIP” portraits, which are nothing more then the silhouettes which were popular a century ago, have been enjoying a vogue iv the Kast in recent months, and on thie page are shown “snips” of some St. Louisans prominent in social and civie affairs. Like many other fads and fashions of a b: <one age, silhouettes are being revived under a new name. They are clipped out of black paper with scissors, which ex- plains the name “snips.” While they are hardly likely to attain a high place in the artistic sphere, never- theless some “snippers” have attained a proficiency and accuracy in this line which approaches art. One of the best known of these is Jim Pleasants, who makes “snips” of all comers on the board walk at Atlantic City, and he bas been engaged to practice his profession at the board walk show which opens at the Coliseum April ». ; The procedure is to pose the subject before the easel, and make a quick profile sheteh, then deftly to clip out the aketch, paste it on a card and poses it over to the eanbiert, It reeguires only n few minutes. Hesulta obtained by’ some of the “sanippers” are eirtkhingly effective, as may be judged by the sampler of Pleasants’ work, shown on this page. The reason for this, artists explain, is that the sketches concen tinte the attention of the observer upon the profile which Ia the most distinctive line of any figure. Silhouette portraifa were brought Into vogue in Fu rom, and later In this country, by a French artist, in tly early part of the last century, atid were a favorite o nement on the walla of our great-great-crandparents’ homens, , Phe name silhouet's itaelf acquired ita present mean ing by one of those pecuiiar twists that time gives, and. inquiry shows, t# far less apt in its origin thay the new one of “snips.” Ktlenne de Silhouette was Minister of Finance of France In 1769. Because of the bankrupt state of the treasury, he permitted only skele- ton appropriations to be made. This policy was seo closely identified with bis name that any- thine only an outline of the real thing became known as “de Silhouette. AU. Mn, Ahé 1y dre Satz unl Mrs. famees Me(Vuny George LY. | Markhit . be ee ; ; BEE uta | \b 1S y, Miss tnene Lae... has Kbrbhat L.Z2apkep.. _t Mrs. C Nov d. (972 May oe | Y etn Aa, . ae Me Killiam Maffitt Mrs. NA.McMibban As. fosepl: Lows Mrs. Leorge Galhorw PAGE SIX, SUNDAY MAC;NZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCIHI 21, 1920.

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T1cuenn ie eo > eet , er — en , ’ | " ee ee : elie Gh! a ‘gle tals 437 = ube bree ¢ “ 4 ra “= m y — - ot 4 ~ #7) santas asia ee Sg See is i ; re Paes awe Re et: ee eae qi ian it) We 34 t Pt Bade gto fa 38 ee ATs MPs, Sis ¥ F en. ‘ e ; “yer Bed “ bes is ‘ ev +, ys bt J - AY ie sii A ae Ny . j =a F ? Z. ? * : ; A - ee eae ai ee, ee ee Be aS ls RET ie aad e mm i ee “4 singe” ise Oe GE UAE TEES oe ee oe aus % Po é va —_——— a ~ — — ee ie ane _ obligations In my bebelf. 1, tee, ~ 4 “I will station a page here to await your maid.” She placed ai quick, hand on his sleeve. “No, no: ashe will wait.” “As you will, dear lady,” he ac- qulesced, guiding her through the parlors with a quiet ease and dig- nity. As they passed crowded lobby, she explanatory remark, “Tl almost feel that 1 am diare- garding no convention in dining with you, Mr. Livingston. The wonder of it is that we have not met.” “Life is full of ironies,” sighed Mr. Livingston. They dined beside a splashing fountain with a bank of fern and carnation between ther. “You have redeemed a hopeless, dreary day for a dreary old bach- elor.”’ detaining through the ventured an She smiled at him through a fret-work of fern. ‘And you bave tempted my ad- venturous nature to a shocking in- discretion.” “I wish that I might tempt you fo reveal vour name.” She shook her head prettily. “That would take all the ad- venture out of the situation.” “T am bound to discover § it sooner or later, and besides,” he vim obliged to obey the dictates OF my engagement ealtendar.” 4 “let us ignore these dictates to- nether.” Bhe finished her deeni-taane, “You tempt me,” she sald, “Det } have already been anfficiently th- discreet,” “| dared not bope that you would heed me,” he sald. Khe watched him blow thoughtful wreathe of cigrrette smoke, and leaned back to her chair content- milly. “Is it possible,” he asked hr siowly, “that | could have met you at one of Lady Stanhope’s house parties last antamn’? Tf think | am beginning.to place you.” “No. | was in Italy last antumn, but | bave heard Lady Aubrey men- tion Lady Stanhope’s house parties.” Hhe atirred uneasily and looked toward her wrapea. “It grows late,” ahe remarked. They paseed out through the crowded lobby. At the entrance to the little parlor, she gave him her hand. “iood-by, and thank you pleasant hour.” His eyes read tuto here with well, bred inse'«tence. “Ian't 't to be an revolr’ “I'm afraid not,” sbe anawered, with a iow note in her voice, “Aty jeast not until the knieht finds the for a added seriously, “l want this to be mere than an adventure; | want it to be a beginning.” “Oh,” she .said, archiy, “not end?” ‘You know better than that,” he admonished. They laughed, and he leaned across the table, hold ing a crystal goblet aloft “To the beginning!” “lo drink in water is an evil sign,” she observed, but raised the glass to her lips, and the ice tinkled against its frail sides, “We will probably meet some day,” “Tlow ? “Oh, it may be on the high seas, at the opera or in the drawing room.” “But now that | have search anew?” he urged. “The Prince must rescue the maiden from the tower.” “Ah, I he exclaimed, in mock enlightenment. “You want to meet me on a prancing steed instead of in the satin parlor of a Broadway hotel.” the beginning of the she said. found you, why begin the gee!”’ He eee oe a a Plague of Locusts Which brushing the locusts down from the walls on the three sides attacked. The whole city of Jerusalem, with the exception of the portion within the walls, fell a prey to the ravages of the locusts, while the entire land ‘from Dan to Beersheba” was laid desolate. Disastrous as they were in the country, equally ob- noxious they became about the houses, crawling up thick upog the walls, and, squeezing in through the cracks of closed doors or windows, entering the very dwelling rooms. Women frantically swept the walls and roofs, but to no avail. In Nazareth it required several hundred men to sweep togcetber and destroy the locusts, and eiglit donkeys to carry away to nearby fields the miniature carcases. Stores were closed, and some houses even abandoned. About our houses in Jerusalem they became so thick that one could not help crushing them with every step. They even fell into one’s shirt collar from the walls above, and crawled up on one’s person. Whenever touched, or especially when finding themselves caught within one's clothes, they exuded from their mouths a dark fluid, anv irritant to the skin and soiling the garments in a most disgusting manner. Ou May 8 the larvae, already transforming them- selves into the pupa stage, reached the quiet of Gethse- mane, then in its full summer bloom, but scarcely a day passed before every tender thing was consumed, and even the leaves of the woody cypress and of the olive treea-—the latter about 1000 years old--were threatened. Fortunately, by the time the young broods had hatched, a large part of the grain crops had already been gathered, but the fruit and summer crops were ruined. When once the locusts entered a vine- yard the sprawling vines would in the shortest time be nothing but bare bark. Fig leaves perhaps of all things best suited their taste, and when once a tree fell a prey to them the ground would be literally layers deep, and the trunk so covered with crawlers as to make it a bright yellow color SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- ~MARCH 21, 1920. She could also picture this tired-eyed man strolling the white and brass deck of a yacht. “Yes, and von must have jangling spurs and a shiny helmet.” He took wu lone-stemmed carnation from the bank be tween them “At least“wear vour Knight's colors.” She in turn snapped the stem of a flagrant red car- nation near ita head, and presented it to him witb silent grandiloqguence. “And you the lady's,” she whispered. They looked into each other's eyes. “J am beginning to fear that | am encroaching upon your evening,’ slie said, after they had finished with the salad conse “If releasing me from a stupid sofree and an hour of cards at the club can possibly mean encroachment, you are offering a delightful substitute; this is a happy respite.” “Yes, but | «annot permit you to sacrifice your social eee ~~ wee a Swept Over Palestine in the War In the early days of June a few scattered locusta of a decided red color were seen abou! the tree tops. Some supposed them to be a kind of grasshopper, for they were so different in color from the fliera that firet cume and laid their eggs that it was difficult to detect in them the resemblance to the parents. A few days later the air was filled with quantities of these new fly- ing locusts with the thin transparent wings, producing the effect’of a large-flakhed snowstorm. It was at first hard to realize that these had not, as most supposed, fiown in from elsewhere, but right under our eves had been transformed from the small creeping locusts, mil- lions of which we had destroyed. Up to this time the olive orchards had suffered comparatively little The creeping locusts had not seemed to care for the tough, bitter leaves. But now that these ravenously hungry, freshly-molted fliers ap- peared, food had already become scarcer, obliging the crawlers to seek the heretofore despised olive, creeping uy the trunks layers deep. Towards evening they settled for the night by myri ads upon the olive trees, almost covering them and transforming the dark green foliage into a distinctive red appearance. At once they attacked the small ber- ries, which fell to the ground like hail, and as the fliers wrought destruction above, the crawlers devoured what fell below. Hetween the two they stripped every leaf, berry, and even the tender bark, leaving only, where such existed, the green tufts of the poisonous wm intletoe, Likewise, every variety of tree was attacked and stripped, with the sole exception of the Persian lilac and the oleander bushes. The succulent cactus they seemed very fond of, but instead of commencing on the edge of the large leaves, they ate away layer after luyer over the whole surface, giving the leaves the ef- fect of having been jackplaned. Even on tiiv scarce _and prized palms they had no pity. The devastation was coniplete. All vegetables and fruits disappeared as by magic. Olives and olive vil were almost unobtainable. Had it not been for the ar- Ore tower.’ “At any rate, yon have made me very bevps, even if I found you only to Jose you.s* He pressed ber hand, and she «tipped in between the heavy curteins. lt was ¥ o'clock when Minnie Stradolia clipped up to Ler hall bedroom; there were two pink spota on her cheeks, and her throat was throbbiug delicately like a dove's. With nervors care «he replaced the bat tn tts box and the tan auit on ite wire haneer, then she filled the egg cup with water for the long-stommed car nation und placed the cup on the tron landing outside ber window. She propped the stem agatnet the stewe pan, and mothered and caressed the fragrant head: The ash of the adjoining room opened and a new patch of light fell across the fire exeape. A man with hair gray at the temples placed a ashort-etemined carnme tion on his window sill. In the square of light she saw that on hia right hand he Wore a chen» ring with a crest engraved upon it, and her diseerniie eye alse noted that his shirt studea appeared to be gold 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Ine) = (Copuriohk’, (Continued From Page 7) rival of « e«hipload of flour and other tood commodl- ties \merica, the condition of populace vould have been serious. The loonst eggs were found on the banks of the River Jordan, in the salt marshes of the Dead Sea, on the bighest tnountaina, in the valleya, In the beautiful olive zroves about Bethlehem, in the orange orchards of Jaffa, and on the sea const at Tyre, Sidon and Gaza;-« ii. fect, they were found in all parte of the country from Dan to Beersheba. Once the alarming extent to which these eggs were laid was realized, the authori- ties nade a proclamation, requiring each male person from 1 years to 60 to gather 11 pounds’ weight. frou tie Lochsts are not, however, without their own enemies provided by nature. Large flocks of storks flew part Jernsalem during the early days when the adulta ar- rived and after the larvae were hatched, consuminu abnormal quantities, for which reason the vatives have taiways viven ‘Abo Saad” a warn The male and female locusts are readily distine guished, for the males are by far the handsomer. Kach female, loaded with eggs, seeks a place to depualt them, and with her ovipostors can sink a hole four inches deep in the hard, compact soil. The exes, averaging about 109, are deposited, not haphazard, but neatly arrang:d in a‘long, cylindrical masa. [ft te eatimated that av many as 66,000 to 76,000 locust eggs are «on- centreted In a aquare meter (three and one-fourth feet) of soil. Allowing for a loss of 30 per cent In hatching, some 68,000 loensta can emerge from a space of 39 inches square. When fireat hatched they were quite black and re- sembled large ants, having no sign of wings; but, as they developed, they cast their little outer skins. Thus they pass through several moults, of which, however, but three stages are plainty distinguishable-—the larva, or wingless stage: the pupa, with small wings (or, properly, wing sacs des loping), and the full-fledged fiying locusts. welcome. ai i. Sa a; fea PAGE ELEVEN, “=

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5 — > re Pa, pi raers,: - = frase a ee iss IKE a biblical plague was the ter- rible visitation of locusts which. during the spring and summer of 1915, ravaged every green thing in Palestine “fram Dan to Beer sheba,” and wmilitated seriousty, through the resulting shortage of food and fodder, against Turkish military operations on the Egyptian and Meso- potamian fronts. It will be remem- bered that during this period the Turks suffered grave reverses at the hands of both the British and the Russians. A vivid cyvewitness description of the plague has now been provided by John D. Whiting, American Consul at Jerusalem. He tetls how the clangor of bil- lions of tiny wings descended from the sky before the swarms Of locusts came in sight, and how the dense clouds of insects darkened the sun, how the roads were 86 thronged with locusts that horses'could scarce- ly kecp their footing, and how trains were halted for hours. Consul Whiting's fascinating article is aiven helow By JOHN D. WHITING, American Consul at Jerusalem. , 6 EAR ye this, ye elders, and give ear, ali ye inbabitants of the land— hath this ever bappened in your days” Or in the days of your fa- thers” Coencerning it to your chil- dren’ tell ye the siory-—-and your childrén to their children, and their children to the generation following: That which was left by the creeping Jecust hatb the swarming locust eaten. And that which was left by the swarming locust Lath the grass locust eaten. And that which \was left by the grass locust hath the corn locust eaten. Awat-e and weep and how! tor a nation huth come up over my land, bold and without number,” Thus the prophet Jeel begins his description of a lo- cust plagne; and, baving witnessed the terrible de- struction to crops and fields wreught by these in- sets in this historie land, one marveis bow this an- cient writer could Bave given so graphic and trne a description of a devastation caused by locusts in so ‘ondensed u form. ‘the modern plague referred to o-- eurred in the syring and semmer of 1915, when Pules- tine was closed to the outside world by the war. That the locusts helped the allied cause there is no denying. They ravaged the country from the borders o. Egypt to the Taurus Mountains, and were a source ot anxiety for many months ®oth to the Turkish authorities and the native population. ‘They consumed every green thing, which meant a serious shortage of icod and fodder, greatly militating ugainst the move- ment of the Turkish ferces on both the Mevptian and Mesopotamian fronts. it was towards the end of February that one of our nacurbers returned from the picturesque Ain Fara Giorze. & few miles east of Jerusalem, with word that swarms ot lecusts had flewn overbead in su h thick clouds as to obscure the sun for the thme being. He- fore they were seen, a Teud noise produced by the flapping of myriads ef wings was heard. {immediately afterwards rumors poured in from és Salt and Bethlehem thet similar swarms had also visited them. At Bethiehem, miflions were brought te the earth by heavy showers. They were gathered by the poorer Hethlehemites, many of whom ate them roasted, de- scribing the taste as delicions, especially the females full of éges. ‘the main reason, however, for collecting them Was to secure the smali bonus offered by the local Government. Thus tone were destroyed, being buried alive till several ancient cisterns were filled, while in surrounding villages each family was required to pro- dvce a stipulated weight. Likewise in Jaffa they were destroyed bry being thres sa inte the Mediterranean, and SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. cA AS EA RAR LLL TOLLE LY NEL LN POMEL Te MT PO Nae La Ie MA Oe Ee TE eT lon MO, Plague of Locusts, Equaling the Biblical Record. Which Swept Over Palestine in the War —_—" Clamor of myriad wings in sky heralded approach of swarms before they could be seen, and darkened light of day — Streets made slippery with pests and Garden of Geth- semane stripped of every leaf — Stirring account written by American Consul there -o- -0- -0- when washed ashore dead, and dried on the beach, were collected and used as fuel in the public Turkish baths and ovens. _ | Several days later the locusts were first seen in Je- rusalem. Attention was drawn to them by the sudden darkening of the bright sunshine. At times their ele- vation was in the hundreds of feet; at other times they came down quite low, detached members alighting. The clouds of them were so dense as to appear quite black. At once these numberless bosts began to prepare for the destruction that was to follow. To be the first te set a good example, the voung men of the American colony at once set out upon the werk of collecting, for so steeped are the natives in fatalism (Allah had sent the “jarad’’--locusts—-and they are helpless to fight them), that, unless forced or sbown how. few would turn a finger in self-defense. A few words of our personal experience in fighting the locusts may not be amiss. At first, having already marched a considerable distan'e from the place of batching, they were found in endless columns. It was now easy to entrap them. In their path would be sunk a bottomless box, with the inside lined With shining tin up which the locusts cannot crawl, while on each Sarat Oe OE aa: Dae SOR Ts The locust just before he is ready to begin business. The insect shown here has /ately emerged from his shell. The wings are wet and folded up. As they dry the insect uses his long legs to smooth them out—and then the fight begins. side a wing was previded, similarly prepared with a smooth metal face, with the ebject of directing them into the box. & The fighters now make two long lines, onc on each side of the trap. Te noise and racket the locusts seemed only to turn a deaf ear, but a large flag —the dar er the better —with which to cast a deep shadow or the ground, preved te be the most fermidable weap- en oue could employ to make them move in the desired direction. In fact, countiess numbers could thus be guided and held in check if one but anticipated the gcneral direction they wished te ge New and then the trap would have te be emptied, or, if the place was to be abandoned in faver ef a better pesition, t was easy, when the bottomless bex war almost full, te raise it out of the greund, leaving the lecusts bebind in the hole, and then hurriedly te bury the contenta. It was found by actual teste thet «hen thus b: ried in great masses they quickly died. As the evening ad- vanced they became sluggieh and hard te move, and would craw! nader individual stones er into small piles of rock: but by the morning again instinct would LOUIS POST-D! \ SPATCH—MARCH 21, 1920. have rejoined them into bands mov- ing together on their campaign of de struction. Thus it was unnecessary te fight them in the late evening or early morning. Towards the end of their pupa stage their columns became shorter and less constant, and it Was more troublesome -0- to trap them, as they had grown large and wary. Often they would become alarmed and, turning tail, escape in all directions. One evening while trapping them on the upper side oi the hill, it was found jest in time than an immense number were about to enter the property being pro- tected from the opposite side. At once all efforts were turned in this direction. The trap was sunk into the lower edge of the field toward which they were making. Rut no sooner had it been set in place tion it was seen that meanwhile they had changed their course, and, nv iwithstanding the laborious task involved, the trap hud to be changed, during which time it was “nip and trek” to keep them from escaping. Once, however, they made in the right direction, they jumped, buudreds at a time, into the trap. The evening hours were now upon tse; the locusts, weary from being driven and benumbed froin the copi breeszes, seemed to ucar the trap exhausted. To factili- late matters, with spude and ra‘e, they were scraped iuto the trap, new -onstantiy being emptied. Thus in aout ap bour’s time four large sac « full were caught and destro;ed, each covtatning, by actual count and veight, vo leas than 100,000 of these insects. Many escaped and made for a searby thurny patch, on which were now piled dry siic’s and thisties, which, when set afire, burmed alive many theausands more. -The above is but an xuverage example. showing how and in what guantities the, were -aught. To overcome the difficulty of the labor and time re- qvired in shifisng the sun em trap, Yantee ingenuity again came to the reaeue. Aw old box, tin-lnmed, wax sci en tep of the cround with ap inclined plane teading w to it. The lor. “hich can mate ascents sw much more eusils 1” des ents, were driven inio it just as readily as the sun-en trap. it was se quic ly and easily, d that it proved to be a great success, the on!) hac... as with the elder type, being the labor ¢ epiying it and the numbers thet unavoidably escaped The next development was a tin hopper set op lega high enough to admit of fastenin: a sack belew. Te this the inclined plane was similari, attached. Thus the lecu“te jumped directly inte the bag. which, wher full, was detached and replaced with another. After over two wee s steady and relentiess work, the fight to save the fields was given up. an! efforts concentrated upon proiecting our homes ant garden plots. Nene but those who sal seen them cau imagine their countless mu!titudes and the deatruction ibe wreught. Hearing one evening that they had already reached the Germun colony and the railway s#talio: te the south of the Hely Citys, we went out the next day te see them. Scarcely had our carriage swuna, round from the Jaffa Gate than we found the white read already black with them. Ever in the same dire. - tion they pusbed up the “Western Hill,” stil) commonty called Zion, eveu entering the houses about the ‘“lom of David.” The roads now becume so stip ory from the moases of the little greasy bodies crvsbed beverth the horses’ beefs, that the letter could scarcely cep a toot ax. and had ceonseguent!y to be driven slowly aad with great cure. Traime throughert the coantry stopped fer beurs at a time, notably on the Damaascue-fla‘fa lime near the Lake of Galilee. Countless ormbers of them poured into the broad wailed road ieading into Jerusa. lem from the west, past the United States conaulate to the Jaffa Gate. At the consulate the fight was taken up to save the garden. It lay in the main path of the locusts. The inclosure, about the size of an ordi- nary eclity lot, required five men te keep incessantly (‘Continued on Page It.) PAGE SEVEN, Pn NR ONAL LL IAI ALLEL AR! NE A NGS A LIGONIER LEE FOE A RL SLO OS OS Ah GS NII Tg OGY S LI AGRE OT A OEE RINE EE ER AGC ORS a. 4 , - x : a > % a + ; oT Z 3 ~ . eee es on 2 ae Re dye htay ARC * a Bae LR ali Sak eo 2 o Nein acelin 7tbe. Bis raRinS: Ltt? SED: “if A acae alias si airone akan dine Ra Ree ee Cdiaen adic ad eee Ee ee ee et

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% Sea ae iy 8 ; FO BOPP SG) Leqo OF Pediiqo men atid Deel Meade Dil ol aw F Peele 8B RL “Heqeq AM Uy SUOMEAT{GQOo ~<4 1 a? ae and wore lissue- paner wristlets. ti), INNIK wWerted tn the Biggest Stove Six days eat of her woe she doled ont hairpins and thread and wore tiassue- paper wristiets; six dass she calied “Cash'* and carried a lead pencil in ber hair; six evenings she ate her lonely little meal in a “Talles for Ladies” lunchroom: and ome hour later crept wearily into ber smal! tron bed. But. ah, on the seventh! This history has to do with the seventh. At #4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, Minnie too! her tap suit off its wire hanger, dragwed her hathbox from tader the bed, and unearthed a amal!l and scarcely worn pair of tan pumps. While she discards the srieeon shirtvaist outfit, we will diacuss her. Minnie lived in a hall bedroom. wiih a sin»l) tros bed. oak bureau, .washstand. bos) and pit ber. a straight-bact chair and two feet of floor space. She cooked her brea’ fast, which invuriablh of n bolled ege ond two toasted soda crac! ers, ever the men jet. and there were a pewter Spoon and a china eae cup the window ledge. She shared the fire esenpe with the o cupant of the adjoining room, and on the small iron londing outside the window she hept a for the tan coneisted qe jar of leom end a etewpan. There were three pink paper roses in a giasa vase on Minnie s Mireau and & paper-bac” copy of “Lady Aubrey’s Secret” inserted beneath the mirror to give it the desired tilt, [t was te this that Minnie returned six ont of her seven evenings Het there ia a saving circumstance. On the accenth day Minnie emerged frem her cbhrysalia and black sateen eshirtwaist like a Moth Emporatns, and the aix days of Biggest Store were left to the empt: coccon ot the week. From 4 until 8 elock each Sunday, Minnie Stracdolis ceased to be; simultancens|) carded the sateon shirtwaist for the tan suit and ioe weary yesterdays for the glowing hour which w..s Ixnacon of all the weary ones that preceded ii At each week end there was $1.50 in Minne s tan porse; that meant a club steak, shoestring po atoes wnd a tip in a ge’d hote! dining room, with shaded candies and hidden music. To be eure, the $1.20 renresented slightly over one-fifth of her week's carnings. seven hungry neon hours and tortuotia wal's from the Hig - she cdis- te * geat Store to the haliroom, but those home!) secrets vere her own. When she strelled tnto the marble lebb: of the highest -«toried and higheest-priced hotel on HKroadway, she was flushed with a Seauty that is commoni: bern o. morning sicep and massage, *bhen she esta lished hereeii, as wak ber wont, in a ov corner PAGE TEN. et of one of ao EE ee RRR en Prem NOL ypeEMe — SL LT Te <a ——— nT mnt, = eq —- By the numerous and perfumed pariors, she was a daugh- ter of fortune, fresh from her bath of milk and rose leaves. Who could know that she was awaiting the grand climax of her week, and that when the crowds came fastest and the lights were brightest, she would venture into the gold dining room for one hour-—-$1.30 worth of dreamland that had cost her six days of ach- ing feet behind the notion counter? It is true that at 10 o'clock Cinderella wes once more in the small lion bed, but the beacon light of ap unborn seventh ; Sn XO) ~ LY a? egy © \ \" NNO J j lad 2 ff day was shining truly across the week's chasm. Todas Mimnie put the tinishing tevebes to her totiet with lingering care; she drew the neat-fitting cout sutg@ arevid her figure, and regerded herself over one shoulder. After the manner of women, she fluffed her hair o + from benesth her hat with needless repetition, and posed at herself in the mirror, a half-smile hover- ing on her lips and in her eves. She pictured herself walking smartiy through the lobby, she saw loitering heads turp as sbe passed, she even rehearsed the racy moment when the stee! o! her knife sank deep into the red of the stea’, quiet dignity of her “Keep the chanve” and the ob- sequious bows of the waiter. She humuned a bi she folded the black sateen shirtwaist away, shoved the empty hatbex under the bed: then took a final surve; in the mirror. The new boarder in the adjoining room lurched noisily about, and with the weariness born of experience she closed the win- cow which epened out on the joint fire escape landing and turned the kev in the burean drawer which con tnined her BHible and: mother-oi-pearc! card in cidentally, she turned her back on Mianie. There is a purior in the highest-pri-ed and highest storied hotel on Preadway, which is dove in pale gold and pink; it is li e« «a small, rare jewel box softly tuft- ec in satin and ligbted with opal giobes: through its gracefully hung deors you can see into the glistening lcbby beyond, but the only sounds that penetrate are strains of far-away music and the soft swish of wom ers gowns. : Within this golden retreat Minnie dropped into the soft! embrace of « brocade divan and gave herself up t- its luxury; closing her eyes ever so slightly, sbe could imagine bereelf journeying throngh Lady Au- brey's gardens, in a cold and crystal sedan chair, with a graceful ennui iv her pose and calla lilies in ber bair. ‘There were alwa)\s calla lilies in lady Aubrey’s hair, and graceful ennui in her pese. The hush of velvet rugs and faint music lulled Minnic’s dreaming senses, her tense hold on the tan purse -$1.50 -relaxed and she nestled deeper in the pink brocade. \ man in a frock coat and shiny patent shoes dropped veerily on the farthest end of the divan. lUlis hair waa gia’ aut the temples. and bis eves were surfeited with too much living: he eas the typical clotman and dilet- tante of the seventh-day world. Minnie regarded him with the little intake of breath which proximit. those of his invariably cansed her. From the supercorrect cut of coat to the shinine finger n: bespoke inverness coats and cabs. Minnie did not exactly what constituted an Inverness but no drawing room novel the HS ana she CAB, to sohbere iim, he know (ahaa, Was A LL TE th eg gaa a eee PAMARIE ° 0} O10q oSed & UO}wIS Yin 1. eu L Seats Tree . 4 — . ” Tee ee ee : ' VY YIUDAIS ptmies 0K latte oa Mh AA egret Gi bG: + t ee ——— nm Un 3S: 2 complete without one. She could also picture this tired-eyed man in the dark mahogany quiet of his den, or strolling the white and brass deck of a yacht. Her half-closed eyes to all intent and purpose were regarding anu oil painting which hung beyond his bead, but none of his details was lost upon her; she knew that his cane had a gun-metal knob and that his shirt studs were gold. She had rehearsed her hour for so long that she was not even surprised when he leaned toward her and spoke. “That is a very warm and rich bit of work. You ad- mire his school?” He referred to the oil painting, and his tones were deep and serious. “It’s just beautiful,” replied Minnie, who had not even observed the portrait, and who Was vague as te his meaning. 3 Her temples were throbbing violently, she felt that she was contaminating this seventh-day creature in even replyiug, and that he would resent her if he knew, just as she resentcd Mr. Snuggs in the white “TI see you riding in the park quite often. Only a few mornings az20 | was bold enough to canter after you, admiring your mount.” “Thank You,” she replied, taking the plunge, and tiltine her sinall head a bit. “The women in my family have alwais ridden well.” “If you bespeak the race, | doubt it not.” Hle spo .e the words with a patrician grace that thrilled her; she groped for a suitable reply, but none came. There was a pause; she observed that he wore “a crested ring on his right band. She felt it incumbent upon her to justify ber unattended presence, and gianced with well-restrained impatience into the lobby beyond. He was on his feet inmuediately. “You are waiting for someone. Can Lt be of any assistance?” “Than: you, no. My waid will be here presently; she is unnecessarily long.” She sen'!. back and ket hor eves rest on a misty land- scape framed in siijver. He followed her gaze. “I have the twin Corot to that rare bit in. my pri- vate collection. 1 am very fond of it.” “Ob!” she murmured. “Uow levely.” “There is something compelling in the strength of that stretcb of mere menudowlaod.” ““Yes,”’ she agreed cautiously. “I love the country.” He adjusted a pair of pince-nez and regarded her as if-seeing her for the first time. “You are an exotic, and yet you crave the natural?” She closed her eyes, aud the delicate line of her profile mct the pink brocade. “Yes,” she recited. “lhis artificial life. the routine of ball and function, the formality of livery and se- ciety, ma « me long to fl back to nature.” The man moved toward her with a new juterest. “Strange,” he half mused, “that when [ left my club an hour ago that some call within me prompted me to tell my man, on the spur of the moment, that we are off for ie West tomorrow. I, too, am weary “of the honk ef the ai tomolile, the chug of a vacht, the titter ot society. 1! want the wideness and the mountain tops.” She stghed appreciatively. “] sometimes even long to change places with my naid.”’ “] cannot tell you hoa all this interests me.” His face betrayed his eagerness. “Olten have J sat behind my chauffeur and envied him. We suffer from ennui, but we do not heed the call; we erave houseboats, but cling te the vacht and oceau liner.” “True, teo true!” assented Minnie. The man regarded her intently. “If ron will pardon the personality, [ cannot escape the feeling that we have met before. Could it have been on the Continent?” “Doubtles&” she replied. He glanced at his watch. since your maid is delaved, may T crave the honor ef dining with vou?” “Thank you, but | am dining in my own apartments I cannot account for this delay. Annette is usually most punctual.” He did not press further, but bowed and hauded her his card “At least these tew moments have been a pleasure. dear lady.” “H. Didier Livingston.” The name meant nothing to her, but she read it with an intelligent raising of the eyebrows, and glanced again toward the lobby. “Knoewing you at least by hearsay, and stnce you ask it. I will dine with you, if vou will return me here immediately. Annpette is stupid.” He smiled with pleas: :e and rose. “One meets so many.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POSt-Dis’ \ECH—MARCH 21, 1920,

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7 ba Nop Peo Ne et en ‘ As 2) yal, 5 saan ts Ps a fe fas ye bi ey ; bots ta yar : aA ‘ h Hh Be Es oon beni Me ; ; en a oe Age AF og “, rar | Awe. > x Jib pais aha f 7 ane i ¢ & ob “ hay es 2 Thhy Sketches i Rite. My 7 : ore : ware eae ta =i? ni rate ee oi Pe oS Se ol SO MR eM Mey Fags eke LPR ea Po eee Bee So ae bi vir arte, he aM AAS Te Tada tg g BEY 34 ate ise BY Oa . i ae weep. A “ + . “94 Sa oO... Hy * €*edeu® 7 Pg ek ee Diss mr paper o Psins @3:+ only 4 <<" e PB KS -_ ote? “~ “ Rpetasees PTs is A) ° . + « . . . Three minutes night and morning on a routine of simple exercises will keep any- body in the best of health, says Chester D. Grob, who believes in I LI OEE LOE IE HOE the old adage, “a sound mind in a sound body.” v ees nT a EE iii “No thank you, I won't have anything but a little water—I have to remember my diet list,” says Mrs. Maud Tozier to her hostess, for Mrs. T. is a firm believer in diet and has given up everything at night but the white ms an egg and a few wax beans—simple enough, and yet so few hostesses put them ona dinner menu, Art is one of those hard-boiled, cold- bath-on-a-winter s-mornin guys. He will pat you on the back and beg you to put on a bathing suit and come out and roll in the.snow and eat icicles with him. “You'll never. know what it is to keep fit till you try it!” is his cry. ‘ a * . ~2 Gs e3te o ne; } t x ~~" Ada is a firm believer in simple hygienic dress. mig. No tight-waisted effects for Ada! “Not only —_——_ do present day styles stop the circulation,” ar- gues Ada, “but they make a girl so conspicuous 4 that the men all turn and look!’ |e. AG ites secretes eat NPY Mrs. Ma epee rN igri batisfacto _ - ne 5 eee : all By + : : sa is ac 0. P ~Seaghead oh “a ~~ ~ Wray more rest around | f No me what s: will lo give a “Mercy the tin taken keep a

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Old Mr= Wavle is another fresh air fier Pe only with him it works the other way round, Mr. Wavle, who can detect a draft when the thermometer registers 90 in the shade and every window shut tight, is at his busiest on a suburban train. Even’ with the doors and windows closed he can never be certain that a Orta? be AY ; ‘ " + he Oe an weak ‘ ay ‘ tea’ % h ALS We | w- % ’ uk ’ i ey -. \ : by eet at +h A ‘ 4 a sae On VA Pe » ventilator overhead isn't letting in the ik : outside air. : ' *. . , it Vie te) eS > > ae yh \ | ‘arie Marks has massage quite as fory, and so much stful than walking and getting ail tired out. . ee : ake P ’ “ ee P i ca 3 3 ¢ ; LE. vi Se, ' . “Crhadeinss. . . facts ta "@e -# te . ‘ . es ee . > ‘ ahh tee Sy, ; i :; > +t lee j .* tt ; (Oy, f ae Lv , . . , ; ad ae ** 7 , r* A ’ we ‘ . » : : ‘’ The elderly couple who have taken ilyan ts going in for singing lessons, “There's nothing like it for up dancing “just for the exer- learning how to breathe properly, and, my dear, it’s the way to kee » > > , ° 9 hg 9° oe » . . . . . . . cise there is in it. one’s self fit,” is Lillyan’s advice to her dearest friend. Lillyan's ef wsiaihileeaiad ge ne a great believer in siiiging a scale with a pile of books on ; TN ATT RET TR iy 74 the chest—just to strengthen the a ae Lillyan is trying it out a i VE without much success, for the books won't stay put. MU eee fh RN eee AE, . t bhi HUY by pi hy Bn! Pg 3) ‘ Sh lee y Wy Wi , “oh Mii Ws LiF 4 i! y Hii j . a4 nf it ii ‘f ‘fs Wee i nen if f Mit Hoy y | ? ad ae, | | . } ~aee, * 74233. i al a abe tA bitty Te PELL Ie cal Joe keeps himself fit by long walks before breakfast. Lay fi; Y ae “ He thinks nothing of getting up as early ag Ga. m. and | | i; et tramping across country, And the reason he thinks noth- | | : ing of it is that he does it so seldom. Asa rule, a ten-minute | walk to the office is Joe's daily erercise. Here you see him at §; 6:15 of a cold morning about to shut off the alarm and sleep ff for another hour, f or f ? a f ; é A e’ ; _4 ‘ mh ~* 4 @ ' it ont a | glia : an natter where she is, or “We she is doing, Mrs. Moose wait look at her wrist watch, It, a little scream, and say: i cy, it’s ten minutes past - . 99 , ' . P . . ’ ime for my pill!” A pill Eddie is one of those fresh-air fiends who is always throwing open the | n at the right time will anybody fit, according to Mrs. Moose. window “to change the air,” on the coldest day of the year like * as not urging one to take a good round dozen deep breaths. oe

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~ 48 eT et © av IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRIT SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH IT IS THE FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. OTOGRAVURE- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oa SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. “i ; a ~ = a iy en NAR pa 2G NES TR SI TE IRE IEEE PMC SEIN Ge RE} LR m In the glorious days of personal liberty, Uncle Sam never had any traveling bars like this. Photo shows vendor of beer on the race track at Bridgeton, Barba- does, West Indies, where the sailors in the Atlantic fleet have been cruising this lat winter. The container on the native’s head is filled with beer and rests in a pan of ice. The pail on the arm is for the rinsing of glasses. --Wide World Photo Miss Hope Hampton, English movie star, who has come to the United. States for a series of pictures. —Copyright. Western Newspaper Union Landing “the tiger of the deep,” the barracuda, off the Florida coast. The teeth of this fish are as long Landing a 3000-pound devil fish, after a five-hour struggle, off the Florida coast. in the boat are James A. Allison, president of the Miami Aquarium Association, Com. Charles W. Kotcher, James Oliver LaGorce and Amos G. Batchelder. s of a five- -old boy. i ery + geen enh Mg MGR A A AR a wl ao Home from the Newfoundland banks after a wintry fishing trip. Photo shows trawler “Swell was caught with a hook and bright nickel sinker and is being landed with a gaff. —Copyright. Underwood & Underwood lying in Boston Harbor incased with ice. — sb ledede=s ¢ + 7, - + a © x . i © LE OS , ’ os 2 4 i a " 7 . re »' ° Cts c re ronoseael “They never come back,” it is said, but Herbert As- quith, English : olitical lead- . an did. He “S®eaaeceO” was a member of Parliament 32 years and Premier for eight. Went into retirement, emerged lately as a candidate, and to ing trip in California. Henry Ford photographed = 1s — pape nT ie View Co The “spectacled” bear, one of the rarest of the tribe. Specimen just mounted for the American | the surprise of England, won. Photo shows Mr. Asquith Museum of Natural History. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood receiving congratulations. —Underwood @ Underwood 2. om. > -_ ~~ Pe TT dione * ty — a pabsemeneen ° — of 4 Migs rvs a ~ ’ —s te es ate v iy | 0 4 oh y “s latato Lhe A Ma titee see tinal ialagaatinnly teeta, ‘itt, siti tanta cite tte oi opin ae Me a a ey i tone | Se, ih mw emma? sapaegan tite: ROE ig Trades i = a — Nn. iia epee a oo gt Bi, ae os i a Sa a Pont ise F ich MOGN sipctaliaeitihad iene stil lin ibe teinrtinicindhttag 4 ov -niugl’ aoe oor eins 2 gemma “~—:, ome . fo . . * x * ° 7 we a ie eh, te ingiy: Sy ee " z , + Ss +. og a ve - 7 " pai ete eS Se ® * , M ~ ee aa — SR Or warts ye 5 ee ~ i * % . : =, a : eon & e* a = % OP "4 + = AOD ey + a we “ ~ —s ’. +. ” et RE A ect ey —_ a captng eae ng mr Oe ee em rin” te 4 os » ° ~ — > - © — ne « — ~ * -_ 4 “ ; a a3 «* ahh : : i »» «+> * ‘ala —— oo ee ee .—" pete leg —m ne. rae ps * _* « * ae ~ a oe te te enti. “ oh. aptly, > iH ¢ : bal we — Pee lh Sm te « % - " he Sete he ee ee o ee ee ae hal ae ~ RM der. 7 Sadie Pg De > Senna . » * + + — a rte ee a » OT ee ee ~~ y - ¥ » . : Dlg Pn ., ~— a-4 n ~~ oO ripe ae snl ek a en Rens ~e CO ee - 4 ote 3 ona » . ~ * 7 > * ~ » ee + = ie m e ° ’ a > »' " * - _ -*

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[sunmay wore] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (re) Curious freak of lightning when tile silo on the farm of James Childers, near Berlin, Mo., was struck by a bolt. _—_ - a .. * tm «a ‘ AE oe | ‘ rere Sac: © Pe ‘Kae | z Count Magri, second husband of the late Mrs. Tom Thumb, noted midget, discussing with visitor the dispo- sition of their toy furniture. It was finally decided to send the entire property to a museum. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwoo' | Fashion model, walking in Fifth avenue, displaying the length of skirt Paris is to wear this Spring. At least, so they say. -Copyriaght, Western Newepaper tnion Copyright. Publisiere’ women of Noyon, France, busy at reconstruction of walls of homes shattered in the war. Photo Services at took off from the machine 1300 feet , Sensational dive from an airplane 7 a one-legged swimmer, Frank C. Gadsby. He nthe air, above River Mersey, near Liverpool Wide Waortaé Pha Is there a taller youth of 14 anywhere in the United States? Virgil Carson Smith, born in ————— ’ Columbia, Mo., and now living in Michigan. He is 6 feet 6 inches tall and weighs 180 pounds | About the @ hardest photograph € in the world to make—a @ tain goat. Taken in the ® Sawtooth Mountains . eclose-up of a Rocky Moun e® 4 4 ¢ ¢ f Most striking photograph of th famous Matterho1 in Switzerland, e taken. The point view is the Gorn grat railway, nea Zermatt. Underwood & ~< 0 J ee, oe” “n° , tO ()°

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the length oO they say. aper Tinton o make—a ocky Moun- ken in the é ; é puntains ad ¥ © . >? & « « . : “2 —— —* > i . ~ ptt ae 1 e . , * « ae > ~ a. yl a > La ¥ — > . ¢ | nasil : : ~~ . . aan te « a . ea i LT .* * ~_- mre = & “* 2, * ge le . Po Sor a ~ ee “a »* me +e eee een, & ‘ ’ ~~ & “+ .- ee ~ ee & e . oe % tp ae Og he

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eo. oe, _ ra o © @ Peruvian a, ? Indians actually “. War @ have process by which» a they can reduce the size ® @ of a man’s head, but un- ®fortunately,.the man has Sto die first. Such a head § is being used in a film by, € Miss Mildred Harris, the E @ actress. The features @ are perfectly preserv- ® ed, although the man @ has been dead for he MARCH 21, 1920. A [_sunpay mornina, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION L () ” % . ee Pia, rs, "Sees Baanaueetsaan = s * man cars. Tt ——, ce co PY *. ‘ e ad e “esa” ce eM RIB John D. Rockefeller, in helmet and sun glasses, prepares for game of golf at Ormond Beach, Fla., where his winter home is. Underwood & Underwoo.} = Ee “ a a Ia Ny oe ‘we @ 3 Lacrosse for we tearns have been in public. Alm has one or more ing h This recent picture of one of the richest men in the world was taken in Florida early in March. Mr. Rockefeller will be 81 years old in July. al nierw ood fs T° wail om Skeleton of Deinodon, or “The Terrible Tooth,” stands 11 feet 5 inches high in stocking feet and measures 20 feet from nose to tip of tail, as as- sembled in New York Museum. Her age is calculated at 60,000,000 years. Underwood & Underwood On muddy days, automobiles in Japan are re- quired by law to don “splash” fenders to pre- vent spattering pedestrians. Sun and New York Hera’ ' ed , PREIS Pee ST ere yy Bei ae Lr ar “~~ Ww » » ° ad . oe : ee: Ae ‘ : - - eee were — Officials of democratic Germany permit the public to-visit the Kaiser's isi f ae oe 's palace, but visitors must put on felt South Africans turn from head-hunting to lawn tennis, and yet some people say the world isn't getting slippers to avoid scratching the highly finished floors. The slippers are supplied at the ~~ | better. This trio has never appeared on the Forest Hills courts, but they are champions in their own town. One of the unus in England's m topiary, as a bo’ den is called, w! Cialty is made o and training tre into odd and | shapes Copyright, Weetern Ne ——~

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ao xomne] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [t= dO we om = “THEPASTAGIRL” // rs | " e TheSCLEMTIFIC | The World-Renowned \ pre. k Pe eae ee vee ae an a WAN D HIS EA R ental Billiken Shoes have no stiff. » > Wrinkle Fe avenent ) So arg a. to tire the little emover ic £ : } eet, no ill-favored shapes to "oa My soiceerrse || 5000 New Photoplays ; | They are perfect shoes for your child, Hamilton Toilet Goods Shop : made according to Nature’s demands. ents oe na oem t Sold by a leading retailer in every city. If the Motion P icture Industry Is to Survive Seeking High Grade Distinct ve MADE ONLY BY TOILET PREPARATIONS McELROY-SLOAN Stars and producers are searching the country every week. Every idea and story is carefully high and low for new, workable story ideas. read: Producers are really in earnest. They want There’s a real famine in photoplays. 3000 are every man and woman with imagination to work needed this year by producers around Los Angeles up in proper form ideas and plots that can be alone! Photoplay writers who have learned to used. They know from actual experience that write in the action language of the screen cannot everywhere around you there is wonderful mate- turn out their plots and ideas fast enough. Men rial for you to choose themes on which to base and women who know how to write photoplays motion picture successes. But only you can the way producers want them find checks com- supply them. They want you to work out your ing back as fast as their efforts are accepted. ideas for motion pictures. If they are workable And the demand for workable motion and written in the language of the screen, picture ideas and plots is growing greater they will reward you handsomely. Can Have Beautiful | | $250 to. $2000 Advisory Council $3000 for his fir st The educations! policy ef the apm 8 ym Me . - ~~ i a — a * ‘ a & oo ~~ 7 «4 a ee = Bow > ie ees a ae ye >" al _ ae Oe ~ en tg cere: pied eti a oe ee = ae > Sa ia Sire, BS ae, uk Pe “ , >= ~ ~ eiur 28 rh te nb Si btn (tet es Bei ta ome. sla 0 emetemmaen tenant maeriltes. stay vs * ET gag > ie veal amt . Pe 7 > c 19 Le Whey A “* a a le sete: A SE eg Raa a 7 My 7 ~ a ct ella ein ae ar ee PO ee ae eee . . . v ° oe oe a 7 oh caet mee The True Solution of the World's Staufer's Laundry Tablets $250 to $2000 for five-reel dramatic scripts. Co.; Col. Jasper ¢ sang Wehner alin -— =e Spirit of Unrest—Industry and Twenty Years on the Market Ewing Brad , ’ 7 Sobriety. take te ny = sqenins oe al a y Mme. Julia Mays of New It is endorsed by leading producers, stars, directors and ccae sce 4 7 Name A f this t picture. repro- clothes. Won't harm the finest fabrics. , pA agen Any Shes. scenario writers. Our members find the Palmer Plan narist, and * os end Me copy 0 great picture, rep Brightens rather than diminishes colors. beth (irace remove traces so easy, so simple and so helpful that many of them ROB WAGNER many # City I ¢ Z State Se teamed ‘ee % ee ae et eas Pgs yen duced in eight color otfset, size 16x Wash the Staufer Way once and you'll of ; . : Motion Picture Writer for “Setur : ' age, wrinkles, looseness under eves, sagging ssfuul photoplay writers. - . 20 inches, should be in every home, es Oe oe _— of face and neck, giving —_ oe and fai are already succe a aaa ites . * . , ¢ beaut putht tour. Sunday School and class room. All Grocers Sell Staufer’s 73am ee ee > & 4 a . a ly e-. Price postpaid, $1.00. eee at. SS eA — oy S| Oe Supply Co. vl a ) tease inaeiiiiacimaiaaieail : —— : ‘ j ) : VAM WE | results shown throu ' ix r, “=~ VE vel, ott; ' Garrison -W agner Company Ss t hy! hate \ Hag poet wry St auiie ate SON 'S INDEST' DUC TI 31. » VO Ll | ei Ree Sh Pan a | surgical work. References ‘ - = +3: ' St. , SAL SL Private and confidential ——-— —_— i= —_ 7 .* ‘ — 3 : wer —— Advertising Building St. Louis, U. S. A. M , ali io" consultation free. Write or a en . ee en FY a 2? more. xg - oo PE wD ne ~ os Ki aoe : conga mt rgh 90 ane nap = cy a phone for appointment 5063 Vernon Avenue Lacrosse for women has taken England by storm. Many] fj Phone, Forest 5238. teams have been organized and frequent contests are played srg 1H if public. Almost every large factory employing women has one or more organizations. Photo shows player leap- ing high in the air to intercept ball. = Underwood & Underwood OOL | e Wigwins. ¢ > »** é a »y * rw? Md SN SSNIT IVIL 8 ie Your Charm REAL ee | Lies In Your Hands ynd Wrinkle Remover will | ) | wrinkles N LY when CONSCIOUS that Your nands are well groomed, your nails exquisitely kept, can you be at your best. Otherwise, your in- stinctive attempts to keep them concealed make vou awkward and ill at ease. : . Fo . $ pe : See a N MALLINSON KHAKI - ne - » * ao em “at a 2K = . a _- - gue Unde —boe cai n wes > rt . Rowe oy, eee gna hay * = ae a at Sil Pade. apie tDhivpaad an hinged — Fan + eu mere > oe > -~ a Stee Aap esata, f ageemange an a apitiee = ea Tawa ww a ee Oe . he aot Dem proapese owe ~~. i ee Fe FR 2 ‘ +b aM ig .. Why be so handicapped, when healthy and lasting nail beauty is so easy to secure? With Lustrite Cuticle Ice (the cuticle softener) you can bring out the dainty half-moons at the base of each nail in full perfection without removing the cuticle, which is simply softened so that it can be trained back. as Aan ~ ~ eee apes Nagle ate, age ee enn, aie RON. ae ee ote, th “he, ~ al * “eee * . " ee oa. Bee ile eg —— mw Pe - —-- , SS OF” AOR * a ae 1h) ihe he at ol the OIL 1¢ ATKEN the mecca for all lovers oO} - . % eae ~~ a ee a> . 7" ae iO, ile i are a *% ‘ © 2 & eee ty aa ~ J - ‘ a ee a RES ty ht Re a a = Prove for yourself how lovely your nails can be made by the natural Lustrite method- how delightful it is to have each nail sur- rounded by a firm, unbroken rim of cuticle. . — ee ll : The four Lustrite essentials—Lustrite CUTICLE Pretty Little White Noses rial | ~ Ice, Lustrite Nair Wuitener, Lustrite SALVE a ENAMEL, and Lustrite NAiL CAKE—are on sale at all drug and department stores at 35c each. You can also buy a handsome Bouporr SE1 Be on ped ae file Day Beauty Box TY | | containing all of these products for $1.50, and rem | : a convenient Traveling Set for 50c. | ANSEHL PHARMACAL CCMPANY } : . PLACE ST. LOUIS.U.S.A g * : hoe #6 | | ; THE LUSTRITE CORPORATION 62 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York dooring and outdooring dress >ON'S — ss “(Oe vhere playume and dress tm may equal tribute to the beat , ‘ Wd aie I ee 2 Ps es a! + . ee Sei +d SHENG py US ee X Poacid SF ining luee tinh serene ‘abun de aa By ee ke kee. ¢ Ba ald Pia x: 2 ORR RE is a woes . ” VP ALLINSON Sikhs de dune 4 ~ ere dl That stay that Way are beautiful beyond compere ee Use Pure and Exquisite eta te 7, Be ae hs > ¢ 4 i ms * » The COupor helow maikd with cents, wall bring you a com! kit containing sufficignt of the four ~ “~ ~ ¥ oy a essentials numed abe for seveTal per ; 1 , reese? . main ures With wud come on T he Better 1% 4 uy Ti Munk raya uM‘ hy dal Mik if showd het ct hy ’ ’ showing a4 ith phot graphs ruc + by crc hest Profession sls = " | Qe SS ee POE ROE, SE NS = “There’s only one way . Se. || | (BBIDAACLINSONS DewKIST MALLINGOMS KUMSI-KUMSA MALLINSONG DRRAM © ere’s On | . : , | t Teale for to secure a Satin skin” Hit) |; - | = . wear Ladine toed ocsineoon’s Mate Use Satin Skin Cream §\f) | / yy WS th 10% eed We'll Send f. 7 | HONIC’S **Use Satin Skin Cre | 7 i] with } : an e’ n , . & Satin Skin Powder." ie and ate Tt & mn | You a Lachnite . anda ; df = poy eth I. Atnight apply Satin Skin | ae | , . it 4 m . he foe ¥ Pi eo ae a oe ig ae MM a ORs mm og ‘ 3 pe * ae . o é . Ay. ee re ‘ ° Cold Cream to wet skin. lg Nonurtabes and strengthens the One of the unusual designs II. Day andevening use Satin a 1 OD | | ees te oth ' ) ‘oiticles and thue peumetes the greveth of the halt Believes the in England’s most farnous Skin Greaseless Cream. a | Wizon, or Wt ony “at ) P . re ol caneskg soqunale Apiary, as a botanical gar- III. Satin Skin tag ee ‘ "ts i fi Sy | beck. ow 2 tions we “s Tighly, perf en is called, where a spe- satiny finish. Choice 0 ty Bi aes ~~ ae , £ . and free trom oll. Make the Cialty is made of thatthe 98 flesh, white, pink, brun- ae Pit ' | : | Write Tods yt hair a toe tar Fri Ring: and training trees to grow ette or naturelle. ae , , aw (a at - Abmfeations tained at ' : aie ois ; 4 mo”: a / cond your fager ee ot a into odd and fantastic oe eameds | , : | + trirsetieents: atictes . Prsgag set BALpPaTe &. Bae TORK shapes. coon : ee , — | ond Canada aff Ls ull inontas sé ool Copyri ; Uni ght. Western Newspaper Union. a

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44 HE same Kleinert reputation thar has always guaranteed satisfaction in your Dress Shields ts your assurance of quality in Kleinert’s Baby Pants. Some are of pure gum rubber, hne rubberized sheeting, and others of non-rubber swan sheeting in cotton and silk. All fit smugly over Baby's diaper and will keep his clothes dry and warm. The Jiffy (shown in the sketch) 1s of pure rubber, shirred at waist and knee. Remember al! A/ermert Baby Pants are » hygienic, sanitary, and washable. | I. B. KLEINERT RUBBER CC 11%725 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY Makers af Kiemer: Dress Smelds, Bathing Caps, Rubber Sheeting, Buster Brown Hose Supporters, ete. Every day brings a new use for “J. C.” RIBBONS adding to the distinction of dress. Here a rich and individual! “J.C.” Tapestry Ribbon lines a fur neck-piece ing a new and beautiful dress achievement. There’sa “J.C.” Ribbon for every need—buy them by name LADY FAIR SATIN DE LUXE TROUSSEAU Send 10 cents for RIBBONOLOG Y— show: how to make useful nbbon noveltie: _ [[sexpay worse. ] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (_sscin = erz2a them out itt Saret Che difference in cost between a cheap mitation and a genuine water-tight iii od RAIN COATS would pay one half the doctor's first ca!) if your child caught cold from damp clothes. It pays t buy Bestyette. [he only raingarment made and sold with this libera! guarantee of absolure service The new Bestyette *Dn-Boy s a juvemie duplicate of the popular Army Officer's Slicker, |t has thet vole effect over the double shoulders that gives double protection. The ventilated beck i» / a Bestyette feature: not a seam to leak or tear For little sister / — theres the new Sestyetie / ‘DOn-Girl”’ Cape. | ook for the Bestyette guarantee {fl your dealer does not carry Bes / yette Rain-garments, wnte / us and we will see that you are supphed The New York Mackintosh Co. 99.41 W jlad S New Y ork City / “se .£@f° De «a2. ee SANKANAC DEMOCRACY [Registered trade mark names} JOHNSON, COWDIN & COMPANY, Inc., New York “America’s Best Ribbons” Khe ds A s — ~_——— co? 7 ~ > OF 8 te % — Oe Qa” OO a OF UO a aE Pia Nee wv o- ed _— Oa eae Her Beauty Drazs Them ~All ER beauty compels them —- her lovely color attracts. Wherever she oes she is followed by the admiring glances of men and women. Her face is radiant with happi- ness, for she knows the secret of Instant Beauty the com- ‘te M DAY plere “Pompeian Beauty loilette. ,a touch of fragrant Pomperan DAY Cream (vanish- .to soften the skin and hold the powder. [hen apply Pomperan BEAUTY Powder. [ct makes the skin beauti- fully fair, and adds the charm of delicate tragrance. Voz, 1 rouch of Pompetan BLOOM. Do vou know a bit of color in the cheeks makes the eves sparkle’ [hese three preparations may be used sep- arately or together (as above), as the com- plete “‘Pompeian Beauty lorlette.” Ar all druggists, 3Uc each. (Guaranteed bv the makers of Pomperan MASSAGE Cream, Pompeian NIGHI Cream, and Pompeian FRAGRANCE (a 28c¢ talcum with an ex- quisite new odor Art Panel and Samples thos 120 panel os entitled “Sweerest Seorv Ever Told.” Siac, 26 « S onches. In colors. Naghe Cream and rchree Pomperan instant Beauty’ samples sent with the Fra- wrunes Fr Tiitiit fer 10h Please clip Coupon Thow ime Pompsian Co. 8842 Superwor Ave, Cleveland, © pela REAM ‘*Don'’t Beauty — Pompetan’’ (Cearantee The name Pompeian o any package s woul guarantee of quality and safety. Shouid rou nor he caompicetely satesfied Ne purchase price wii he refunded by The Poam- perian Lo. ef Cleveland ih w _ y - YO a et ah ee ee ee ae Ft Py Oe 1 Eh e . = Peak 4 FF al | 7 + qo0o°coconaacocoodonds DO PA AO00 ASRS 16 Colores of the Latest Fashion: o) Jet Binck Gloss Navy Blue = Lavender Brown | Dull Black Cadet Biue Old Rese Velet Cardinal Red Vietery Blue Gray ° Burnt Straw Netura! Oirections on each box for mixing to obtain most any other desired «nade CARPENTER-MORTON CO. bt atablished 1540 Manufacturers of Carmote Fleor Varnish and Finishes 97 Sudbury Street, Boston, Mass. ‘ anadian Lietributors & RAMSAY The Rosary is ag abridgment of the every ten times and the E Madonna Wrist Doxology before the Rosary is a beautiful Lord’s Prayer; the one bracelet, made of pure saying 't contemplating, gold, sterling silver,gold =| at the same time, the il Shald er oe oe ee plated and platineid, in eRetenien such fashion that the Rosary is perfectlyem- —_- bessed upon its outer §. surface. Prices —o $2.00 to . | For Sale at All Dealers St Bomumes Commssicn The Madonna Wrist Rosary was sabmitted to the proper Church authorities, and on June 21, 1918, his Holiness Pope Benedict XV. approved it as an article of devotion, per- mitting the Apostolic induigence to be attached thereto. The Madonna Wrist Resary Co. Seie Manufacturers sos iii ST. Lous v 4 POMPBIAN CO. .2241 Super ee VEGACO meme | PRONOUNCED VEJ-A-KO ‘Only Best Butter Tastes as Good” ‘*Mother! Spread it on thick. [ just love Vegaco.’’ VEGACO is a fine spread for bread. You, too, will like VEGACO for its delicious flavor. Wherever you have used butter in the past, try VEGACO. Its clean, appetizing taste will quickly make friends with your palate. For shortening—cooking and baking use VEGACO. Made in a sun-lit, spotless, white © tile churnery, VEGACO reaches = you snow-white and pure—can be ~~ colored with the butter-makers’ coloring furnished with every # package. pis You can serve VEGACO freely without thinking about its cost, for & ye a VEGACO is healthful © oes : — nutritious — eco ~~ nomical. gh Every carton fully & guaranteed to give satisfaction. igs Churned by te C b rown ta Margarin Co. St. Louis, Mo. Sold by dealers everywhere \N \ — The famous Setticoat Girl tells how the new sprin mode demands sy Siender, straight-hanging, smartly-cut petticoats? Cer- tainly! The most exacting requirements of the mode aré met in the new Heatherbloom Models. And all the crispness, the freshness, the silkiness of silk—with three times the wear at one-third the cost— for which Heatherbloo:n is pre-eminent, is still to be found in this wonderful fabric. The marvelous durability of Heatherbloom causes these petticoats to keep their style and character always, You won't find it turning into a limp, draggled, “cottony’ rag after a few weeks’ wear! Heatherbicom is always new-looking, always bright, be it laundered ever so often. Ask your dealer to show you the new models Feel for yourself the “silkiness of silk” that distin- guishes this fabric. You'll find in Heatherbloom just what you want—three times the wear of silk at one- third the cost. Look for the label in the waisthand. THE WATERS-WEISMANN COMPANY, INC. Owners and Distributors of Heatherbloom Head Office and Mille as Binghamton, MY. a " ot ws A ERR

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Rosary is an a of the ‘ten times and the } s Prayer; the one nm great events in History of our mption. é) yy ° the proper ; liness Pope 2 rotion, per- o. le SUNDAY MORNING, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE ) Just a hint of beauty becomes admired. loveliness through D = ; a, >?) Md fi?) } i be mee aii " Bite chon Aly rigid - ‘? i? ar: ; ; jit) bitty rf) Nir, ; ia , hr, cf \'O i? Aifgadi . ‘ae | i a ee 7 ite NTMI WW TT IIVEVIMIVITIMTTIVTTTTMTT MTT AT ATMAT TAT TT T —_— ~ = ae A Vi ELL- DRESSED LOOK” Fie Tut Lore / Woy, ' For ne OmMai } { ; y Ais if a ith Feai L@n Peranie Flat n front and b ce 3 er in? a li ( hips, it ws vouthful ccith a great deal r hich. ) oa of chic. It comes in broad, bright red “i iz he d open plaids ceith yust a body lining, re or in plain rich Peachbloom evith full It cor d j bag ining. Thersmall opening above the j ty hack. d al Cuff if a smart touch. Pea hhigcom crits if {Mme Stiri nernpe, Oui ; ; - r embroider rather a POM S-fOO!) Geslen, near ihe collar ja lig aud ” Me i i} I uli lined. a J A AN ( f \ y i 4 5 q | | \ ce 4\ y act 4 A . ailor-mades Remi mber. nO Maller he Pi ide /) 7 "100k | like’ ] H / Fa tex Tailor-made. it just can't be ecithout thar Wooltes tcnature shocen above. ii ooltex Ta lor-made 5 are pri ed al X40, $53, XO), X73, » to F125 66 HAT well-dressed look”. An intangible ' thing, is it not’ And yet, one feminine Tip § ; ; HE SHOREHAM THE SURRE) glance, sweeping from chapeau crown to . | | glade d Oxford tips, is all that is needed to decide whether M's just dressy enough to set ‘ports coat of this type, and 1t woul ia wane ie! orn Im [0UN O0EF A SUR JTOCR, OUl ” YP¢s , as it or hasnt it! | : be hard to find one so interesting as one has 1t sim ple enough Jor motor a nd coun- this particular model’ In plaids A collar that gapes, a shoulder line that extends iry wear as well. Bernard ins pired oT plain fabric if comes, some are a bit Too far. a hem or seams that pucker one ot ana ifs acy hig rope even im black vceloet. Stitching to d ; ssed look! eun the collar standing Aign im . one se ¢ ‘ou forfeit the well-dressed look! eed | ie Simulate braid trims some, real these an 5 ens ; ; back lends an air of tai slimmness braid trims others or you may have It isn'ta coincidence that the collar of a Wooltex to the wearer. [tis full lined. 4 untrimmed. The tuxedo collar, Tailor-made lies flat against your neck, that the es wee genres foupitnrss shoulders are snug and smooth, that the sleeves Cc F Chur eb - La Creole Liquid Sham pe Right Care Means Plenty La Creole Hair Tonic of Good Looking Hair Men and Women Both Should Have It —But Many Do Not At regular intervals. every ten days or two weeks, the It is really surprising that men and women so com- monly permit their hair to lose its good looks and actual- ly to fall out in unsightly quantities. Men's hair becomes disagreeably oily and stringy and gets thinner and thinner. Women suffer with falling hair and dandruff. Their hair loses it life, beauty and luxuriance. All this can be easily prevented. Plain neglect is the hair should be washed thoroughly with La Creole Liquid Shampoo. If an excessively oily condition exists shampoo more frequently. La Creole will keep the glands and pores open and healthy and preserves the fine hair oils which make the hair soft. lustrous and fluffy. Inferior shampoos and soaps must be avoided because they leave the hair dry. brittle and lifeless. Never fail after sham- cause. .No more care than is given the teeth will assure abundant, vigorous, beautiful hair if the care pooing to apply La Creole Hair Tonic. lf these rules are faithfully followed any one can have the charm which beautiful hair adds to the is wisely directed. Simple Directions Regularly, two or three times a week, apply La Creole Hair Tonic, using the balls of the fingers to rub it into the scalp with a rotary motion. La Creole Hair Tonic stimulates the scalp circulation, supplies the hair roots with needed nourishment, and loosens the clogged dust and dandruff which brushing will remove. Do not use an inferior tonic. It is a danger- ous mistake to do so. Mademolaelle La Creole The wonderful hair of the LA CREOLE LABORATORIES Creoles is a mark of their pure French-Spanish as well as of the care they give it. La Creole requisites, are favorite for the purpose. personality. Begin the use of La Creole Hair Tonic and La Creole Liquid Shampoo at once and notice the new beauty and vigorous health of your hair. La Creole Hair Dresaing ix a treatment for the gradual restoration of the natural dark color to hair that has grown gray. gray streaked. or faded. At Drug Stores and Toilet Counters La Creole Hair Tonic, 75c La Creole Liquid Shampoo, 50c La Creole Hair Dressing, $1.00 If your dealer can’t supply you, write us direct. We will see that you are supplied. blood 240 Tenth at. Memphis, Tenn. toilet we OU Hand- " i pourNails are ek is OU jot down a memorandum —instantly eyes are attract: ed to your hands. Instantly a judgment of you is formed, based upon the appearance of vour nails. Eves follow a moving object auto- matically, follow it as inevitably as they blink when something sudden flies towards them. Nature makes eyes that way. y > Ww You will be amazed to find ho use of Cutex, the pure liquid cuticle manv times in one dav people glance at vour nails. Conspicuous Jf remover. The Cutex method takes less time plete a perfect manicure. You will he astonished at the wonderful re sults you can obtain from one Cutex manicure. Repeated once or twice At each glance a judgment than the old painful cuticle cutting, a week, it will keep your nails in is made I nae Consciously or unconsciously pgo ple judge you by the appearance; if - vour hands. Indeed, some people base their estimate of a new acqual ance largely upon this one detail. People no longer excuse unsight! hands. It requires only a few min- utes of the right kind of care once or twice a week to keep vour nails in perfect condition. But be sure it ' absolutely harmless. Cutex =_ - y-~- 7" ~ _ Nail White and Nail Polish com perfect condition. Cutex can be obtained at every drug store or « ow ag Sette 2 PO eee — eee em » ha ~ i ls S$ . a eS Se ~ eS ghee e , s oo »* “ ih Ge »* * ee." . ~~’ ‘Spee seme ee he ~ + te ty ieee eo RON x v ’ ~~ ee eee a wow ee yy * tes 4g : es et ae > & ae Ye ‘ 7 w > ake, © aa. — ow 5 ; ~~ ™@ 4 shee ae . . - ~ > ght Oe a tte « a —s \

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Four famous treatments O YOU ever feel dissatisfied with your appearance—wish this or that were different, and long to change it? One thing you cen change—and that is your skin. Any girl can improve her appearance by improv- ing her complexion. With the right care you can make your skin so lovely in its softness, its smooth{ fine texture and brilliant color, that it will outweigh almost any other advantage you could possess. Remember that your skin changes in spite of you. Each day old skin dies and new skin takes its place. No matter what defects your complexion has suffered from in the past—by regular treat- ment you can give this new skin the loveliness and charm it should have. Read the four treatments given on this page. Each one of them tells you some special way of improving your complexion. If your skin is too oily—you can make it smoother and drier by using the famous Woodbury treatmentgiven here. If you are troubled with blemishes—mwith conspicuous nose pores—use the special treatment indicated for your condition, and see how quickly your skin gains the clearness it has lacked. Is your com- First cleanse your skin thoroughly by washing it in your usual way with Woodbury’s Facial Soap and warm water. skin slightly damp. Now with warm water work up a heavy lather of Woodbury’s Facial Soap in your hands. Apply it to your face and rub it into the pores thor- oughly—always with an upward and outward motion. Rinse with warm water, then with cold—the colder the better. with a piece of ice. This treatment will make your skin fresher and clearer the first time you use it. Make it a nightly habit, and before long you will see a marked improve- ment—a promise of that lovelier complexion which the steady use of Woodbury’s always brings. OILY SKINS— How to correct them Wipe off the surplus moisture, but leave the If possible, rub your face for a few minutes for improving your skin plexion pale and sallow? By the new steam treatment you can make it glow with radiant color. Don’t neglect your skin—begin today to make it as smooth, clear, and flawless as it should be. In the famous booklet wrapped around each cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap, you wil) find not only the four treatments given here—but additional treatments for all the commoner skin troubles. Find the treatment your individual type of skin demands, and begin using it tonight. The very first treatment with Woodbury’s will leave your skin with a slightly drawn, tight feeling. This only means that your skin is responding to a more thorough and stimulating kind of cleansing than it has been accustomed to. After a few treatments this drawn sensation will disappear, and your skin will emerge with such a soft, clean, healthful feeling, that you will never again want to use any other method of cleansing your face. Woodbury's Facial Soap is on sale at all drug Stores and toilet goods counters in the United States and Canada. The famous booklet of treat- ments is wrapped around each cake. Getacake today and begin your treatment tonight. A 25 cent cake lasts for a month or six weeks of any treatment or for general cleansing use. Sample cake of soap, booklet of famous treatments, and samples of Woodbury’s Facial Powder, Facial Cream and Cold Cream sent to you for 15 cents. “For 6 cents we will send you a trial size cake (enough for a week or ten days of any Woodbury treatment) together with the booklet of treatments, “A Skin You Love to Touch.” Or for 15 cents we will send you the treatment booklet and samples of Woodbury’s Facial Soap, Facial Powder, Facial Cream and Cold Cream. Address The Andrew Jer- gens Co., 32 Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. If you live in Canada, address The Andrew Jer- gens Co., Limited, 32 Sherbrooke St., Perth, Ontario. CONSPICUOUS NOSE PORES— How to reduce them Dip a cloth in very hot water; lather it with Wood- bury’s Facial Soap, then hold it to your face. When the heat has expanded the pores, rub in very gently a fresh lather of Woodbury’s. Repeat this hot water and lather application several times, stopping at once if your nose feels sensitive. Finish by rub- bing the nose for thirty seconds with a lump of ice. Do not expect to change in a week a condition resulting from long neglect. But use this treatment persistently, and it will gradually reduce the en- larged pores until they are inconspicuous. AS FPN ETE SRN . The booklet containing the famous Woodbury treatments for all the commoner skin troubles. is wrapped around each cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap. Find the treatment for your skin—be- ; gin using it tonight. | of SKIN BLEMISHES— How to get rid of them Just before retiring, wash in your usual way with warm water and Woodbury’s Facial Soap and then dry your face. Now dip the tips of your fingers in warm water and rub them on the cake of Woodbury’s until they are covered with a heavy, cream-like lather. Cover each blemish with a thick coat of this scap cream and leave it cn for ten minutes. Then rinse very carefully. first. with clear, hot water, then with cold. The regular use of Woodbury’s in cleansing your skin will discourage the tendency for new blemishes to form. 4 a = ~~ Fy a £ zoe a . One or two nights a week, fill your wash bo.v! full of hot water— almost boiling hot. Bend over the top of the bowl and cover head and the basin with a heavy bath towel, so that no steam PALE, SALLOW SKINS— The new steam treatment for them can escape. Steam your face for thirty seconds. Now lather a hot cloth with Woodbury’s Facial Soap — = W 1 this, wash your face thoroughly. rubbing the lather well into : skin with an upward and outward motion. Then rinse the well, first with warm water. then with cold, and finish by bing it for thirty seconds with a piece of ice water, finishing with a dash of cold water. The very first time you use this treatment your skin will! in loveliness and color. sa The other nights of the week, wash your face thoroughl, the Woodbury way, with Woodbury’s Facial Soap and warn ga: >»

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* ’ hagats ce ¥ - 6 7 . SE REN EL OL Ls IO TEINS TT I TR tTE , PORE CREE CNRS TR Se, mam ee ORR BIE ame ke Mote I ox - an “Sy vw 4 - J , es _ . r St eae ee on > ‘ ’ er NT _———— — +-- — — — ee em = ae a = ee ee ee MUTT and JEFF are good today--and so they are on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Follow their antice in the POST-DISPATCH every day. Page of comics daily, including Goldberg's fumny creations, Say, Popt" "Penny Ante," “Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out:" and other mirth makers. COPYRIGHT 1920 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD PERRIER LE Lt OR oy = Mutt and Jeff—Poor Jeff! Quite So, Quite So - - By Bud Fisher aomright W220, By IL C Fisher Trade Mark ‘Registered, Wuited Adates Pateut Office > LISTEN JEFE! MY WIFE'S Gowe TO HER MOTHER TO STAY FoR A DAY! TRA LA! COME RIGHT OVER OLD Hil DEAR AND WE'LE PLAY PINOCHLE> beni. THIS IsTHE LiFe! I'M NEVER AT EASE WHAT THE ocd Girne |\'N YOUR Home. Your te Don'T KNOW won't || WIFE CLAIMS D'Vve Gwen) | E You BIG HURT HERS I Me Dd || SPOILED You- [ ~ Cw hLLE STIFE!! ONE HUNDRED Aces, || SYCK A HAND. Peek | | | THAT'S YYouR OLD THING. peste Nace WIFE'S oF “os if : ~~. — | . - ——_ ; ae” “ == , tines ld, . Lah dies | 4 = ~ Sth he , BREBBR Et teIN he sor é HIDE Quicle, JEFF. You know | “7 a PP + ~.* Bmt ee | y" Ve ‘ A RN Y + 1 5 - 2 “ the me wr ry ae rs or Ae : . 7 ’ a 4 _ S a0) ; , . | = | qty Ah IAA | | : : ' Py oh 3 ®: ts os | Bt 6 i is - 5 ry af * ie ' | i iNT | I | AUNTTTTATT I [ is “ : eae : * i af 7 re ’ eB ae X Pty ut ‘ ~ a ; : Mi wv F Fate 8 : ee W Ms (A i ai TE ie ES, in SS SS. GS Co ab bate Se! ae - " i ome ta “4 : ee ne eee ME WITH JEFFS WHY, Xr WOULDN'T BE SEEN 2 WITH THAT INSECT! 7 ile ina 0 7 , a. iv, FoR He atl a ‘ } A me ae ==. - hare Kim. Scout | . En = gh LOVE OF Mike, Y You (le DISCRETIONY tee aE pe 4 wy 4 AY wer ae 7 4 ie a PO ates Rost pale ; 55 Sasi, ig ie, si ay *saphins se ahi see 4 Fe ‘ — " ca ‘ ep. ' ee vee A ie eee eee, Sf parkas Tas Be Fae) Ys ETO Lape ees, Ba As ay : fae ; x + ; ate os aa ae oe ; j tH] ; see, H/, ny 7 } , 7 i 7/7 LA AO UL ws! a

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A Te A a ern Ry etn POE) Te * ae Pnter Pt OO I et ne de - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1920. | J ae ie. . Hy Detecti «=a - Hawkshaw the Detective 1 \ The Thrilling Narrative of the Chemist and His Clock- work Bomb. Se A >See GOES mar ste , IY QuicK wars op 5) || ge eet ee oF WE LA | LET ME Naira LON E Lf HAW — PH | p_Gausrcous-tooxina satonet— cone! ||| | SEE WHAT TOU HAVE r) (N | S ee — a> ———, WE MUS INVESTIGATE | mI oF AND If = SATCHEL |! 1M WITH YOu, OLD Tor! "en, “ AH! - HE'S ON THE LEVEL — ] HEAR HIS ( prauin ) TIN ME DOIT= sane} Posen yh yw i} ie . {\_ HAVE TOUSE —>)KBETCHA’ ~ minute! ( \ thee BB ay \GOT THE BOMB.) {ee IF THAT DOD-ROTTED areMist ) HAS DOUBLE-CROSSED ME aes SS: rete NEVER MIND KEEPIN’ ‘ER | (AN' 2€N PLACE 2€ MACHINE WHERE SHE WEEL Do ZE MOS' GOODA- LIKE-A ZEES f LOOKA, HERE SHE IS— NOW ] SHOWA YOU HOW SHE WORKA | FOR INSTANCE—1TS ALMOST NINE O'CLOCK— We’ LL SET IT FOR NINE — YOU SIMPLY SET ZE LEETLE POINTER TO Q ON ) 2E DIAL~ NOW (TS RUNNING. peta K oe (TS (OH H TON, PLEASE | \( — WAT REMINDS ME- I'VE AN APPOINTMENT | rar are —- a ELSEWHERE AT 4 — GOOD-BYE — ea AR \ 5 al yl emad MNOW |) OH, BY THE WAY— THERE'S | paneaaal THAT THIS | —— | | “YOUR 9 I) ONE LITTLE ADJUSTMENT 1 FORGOT LITTLE SCARE WILL CURE OLD PAL ME PROFESSOR” TO MAKE ON THAT ‘YOU OF ANY BOMB SCHEMES ] INTHE FUTURE, WHAT 2 =o — Tick ! eds eee “<3

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. ‘iit i a 2 tae Ses ey ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1920. } me | Poor Mr. W. eon i — ——_—s SP ON NORGE REDS MEAD NR Seppe, Peay | As tea eats Rian Peete thle Pare yh m me “ P, eo) . fa } ¥ a ity ie aR ee ene es aes a eT Cpe ee ae ‘ Pansy’s Pa Is Not So Young as —- He Was, but His Appetite PARI? & NEW Y Is Unimpaired. ; WISH You/D “TAKE. Fa DOWN | ” . ‘Here THe LUNCHEON | now, FA MAKE JFourR- x CONC eee = fo gear gap othe IS ALL READY To WELF AT HOME. ILL MRS. SCAT sme SERVE. Now ILL RUN OE COSY ONTILL NOON, OME. OFF To DRESS BN THEN WEILL GO OUT To LUNCH r— a 4 be “ - 28 “Sa ga ea " ; Sati SAR OAR eae bia coal We ag SR POL eS hick Se ; x 2 Ji eran ee de : pas a ess ’ v, AE Ra A _ , we

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAKCH 21. iy sul Peg a eT he a Ae: aN ME Ne See One ee Sia oe 79», Se ae so Bo ree ga m - . 1920. e Captain and - the Kids -—— " = — By R. DIRKS | # fea eta yr . = si eae a Hw ey thee? > wer PRM ty wre Seva A a HEY WHISKERS ! SEEN Sa a Lins 't Fi 4 ie oe Fi ; id Bea MB é a A % pS . 5 - . . 4. A - fe Cat Te Oe oe > A Sere TES Oe aa a iy 4, 42 5 ‘9 ay Oe Si ¥ ; d Ve 2 ieee, g the bank. was act ‘he construction of “8 sen, Guy Wris ‘he building -_- DID YOU HEARD DER —_ NEWS INSPECTOR? A| - TELL IT To DER VILD MOOSE 155 FROM } 5 CAPTAIN, HES DER DER PARK ad DEST LIDDLE MOOSER s, ( VOT GIFFS IT? La the Aseociated Pr WASHINGTON. Hamifiten Garden Witew of Col. &. A *nd lecturer. was *¥ President Wile ef the Civil Services Wl succeed Chari Selumbia, S&S. C.. from the comatise "he President had