St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 30, 1920

Page 1

Ls ST.LOUIS he Only Evening Paper - POST-DISPATCH in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service - —_—-——- - —_ -_=— o — nn oe . - . _—__. ane - ~ = — — - on —— -_—---ee ~ LOUIS, TUES SDAY “EVENING, MARCH 30, 1920-26 PAGES cS tie —— — ~ - -—— a oa Foe 6m mae on —— am ——— os —— - - ia ° a ™ SURTAWARDS "esc. PATENTS TOG HARTI CHLD nee oe HOSPTAL WATE OF TOS MOTHER “~'“="=-"""" “FRCHTFULNESS John C. Pugh Removed Dupli- WAS SHINGTON, Mareh 306 One Letter Signed by 33 of Them efficiency clerk the and Sent to Aldermen and Other City Officials Tells of Beatings. E 29, 1920. ee aes ERS Ae ~The Sunday Post-Dispatch Circulation IS MORE THAN hd eee ee wage... / 2 NO. 2 F I “EDP Fa PRICE TN SS ee CT . ‘ —-— = CROWD OVERFLOWS. CHURCH EAGER TO BE. TREATED BY HICKSON DANISH REPUBLIC Sree at S DEMANDED BY 3.0%, uatenes TRADE UNONGTS s+ aera Then an Additional 250.. WITH CHILDREN First Report of Relief Contd From Man Walking With ‘out Cane, Who Tells of Having Had Sciatica. © ——— ns throng outside 8t. Peters Episcopal Church, Lindell boulevard end Spring avenue, where Jame Moore Hickson, Church of England is conducting the second of the Christian Healing Mis- sion. was so large at 2 o'clock this ‘afternoon that an afternoon service, was ar- Saved (;,0vern- Judge Crow Terms Conduct of Mothers’ and Babies’ Home in Withholding Boy “‘Unwarranted.”’ ment $100,.000.000 on a )- The House vester- ns his pay for in two sessions of Congress. The clerk, with (‘oniniittee. A was introduced of the committee and was before the House yesterday man lreland of the Conimiitee on Ac Vs ho thal -s ! 1or- ion bill, propriai day services nship are conviction votec him $10,000 courtmartial, March bs , John C. Pugh, the Naval resolution for by Chairman on today has beer Affairs his pay Biitle: brought by Chair- his cennected for military of under the Gratt, Was sen- tenced FOOD DECLARED TO BE UNSANITARY to five vears in prison, court ace- to a decision ot the he made public 0! The for ernors' here today. eounts. hairman I) { e} sentence, effective today. is hard labor the jail at GOV- grrested at home in 00,990,000, Chait Jun. Good Food Said to Go to Su-. perintendent’s Family and ' , not how the Island Berg- phia last r joer reinse-.V- bptit ‘ was fb it ' Pw by 33 »atients at King Christian Refuses to Re- ‘r instate Deposed Cabinet and General Strike Is Threatened by Workers. inetitution _ Another Favors Reseating of Two and Unseating of Three; Majority Report Made Special Order for pre se cast for St. Louis Tomorr | ARE ON THE ae ° —— sintie of which Mra. T. R. Ayars, 5210'. .. _? Party | , edge wngeety: Foreign Minister Willing to Washington boulevard, is president, e VINA. nounced. for comprising others whos- the s'pallest formed to among the thev will shoeless in along also contemplated The organizers not only one of when the prohibitive and is alsoa protest agains’ ~ Dp: who tening ov the miser’ No they on the sirecis under THE TEMPERATURES. city his persons, pe sent the Board of Aldermen manage- and other city officials, complaining 4 Sentence at Hard Labor of Wealthy Philadel- phian, Recently Courtmartialed, Is Effec- A S g 2 Mi B LY Ce nee Peeves dgell’s rights of citize NEW YORK, March 30.—Grover feited as a result of hs | ‘ : The findings aa 4 : Philadelphian, recently courtmar- which completed its work _ Seven, or Majority, of Com- 3 : - alleged failure to report Lieutenant-Genera! Robert Lee service Bullard, commander the Depart- Seats of Suspended Men communicated to Bergdoll, who has cording been in a cell at island. Be Declared Vacant After ; sesertion SECURITY FOR BOARD” ) ee er as “ gerbes ene nad estimated the saving of the sin t report un r th vi emplove at $1 loyalty. In addition SAVIN had beens made, 25 2 en Son Three Years After Be- members explained i: Minority Leader Clark questioned AND TEMPERATURE ‘ whv the of the *,° RESEATING MEMBERS See Him. “sitting around li'.e krots Conditions Requested. WILL BE MODERATE on the log’ while the clerk was elim- . inating duplications. READY FOR PEACE Circuit Judge Crow of Belleville, | A jetter signed in awarding the custody of six-vear- VIENNA PROFESSIONAL M MEN Koch Hospital, a (“onstance Martin 4131 Maryland been to avenue, today rebuked the ment of the Move Also Will Be in Protest Against Profiteers Fattening on Misery tive Today—Forfeits Citizenship. Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy young Se tialed for desértion because of 17 last, were approved mittee, omm | Rec end That ment of the East, and immediatels “CANNOT MAKE CHILD Bergdoll was wuilts desertion Hearing on Charge of D:s- re Se aie “Mrs. Martin Had Searched for man iretana aia know IN FAVOR OF CLOUDY TOMORROW RUSSIAN CHVIET ing Told She Could Not ine duplications from the bill Nurse -Improvement of members comm had been old Ear! Martin to mother, Mrs. the care of tubercular TO GO BAREFOOT OF NECESSITY Nlothers’ of Country. of mistreatment by hospital attaches, The jury which made an inspection of the! and later ‘frightful,’ the existed charged piaint include the patients by thurses, unsanitars food, conditions, and bage incinerator the hospital It the good food is eaten intendents famlly, other attaches, and that patients are given “the trimmings.” Michael J. Dwyer is the superintendent, Director of Publie Welfare Schmoll, by whose deparemient the ‘hospital is administered, said todas that a of the complaint hal not reached him When of the charges repeated him he said he vould « Invest "8G be made. “If those charges stitial charge everybod, place,” he said CENSUS GIVES BELLEVILLE place,” he. said. “Tubereu 24,741, GAIN OF 17.1 PER CENT ‘:,.2"58%. hut treasment much H ibal. M wi mere 3.9 , lonwer than it takes to ‘find it out thei) 1] Dan- | annibal. Mo., With 158,950. Shows | : - . a letter Tells of Beating-. je}; would call a meet- | 3.3 Per ( ‘en 2 mae rei ee dl. wardsville, IL. Grows The patient's letter says ins declaring a , ** se A ator igted Press Neé \ ey] “oy WASHINGTON, Maré h) dis hargee on ist] ‘ARES ter ulation statistics announced Cas 0 : } , \e 4 the (ensus Bureau inciuded , Belleville 1] 24.74) nothing was and Babies’ unsanitary conditions and waste. Hiome, 6600 Washington boulevard, By the (*)}? Serociated Presse ENHAGEN, March ‘Christian today fusa! of the letter save that in Januar’ institution ditions cover that The the grand ated Press March 16 A professiona! hens 30 King The ste iely, ) reported did “frightfulness” Fair tonight; tw- con- announced min $e morrow partly cloudy; meoder- ate temperature. Missourt Fair tonight and tomorrow, prob- ably becoming unsettled in north portion bs tomorrow night; warmer in west portion tonight lllinois—-Fair to-— night and morrow, follow- ed by unsettled T:essage in north portion M. Tchi the | aie = © % : tpi} | | W 7 . ' ‘ : : of | Ds tomorro meeting be hel nied. his ad aid bye proceeding in what termed an unWwar- er “as net dis- Open Negotiations April 10—Suggests Meeting in Esthonia. incomes now bo! to comply with the ultimatum much of actually ranted holding a demanding Zahtle King, lDlernmoerats of the ty the mnection with AD Lott iwy.:3 heer Social enc *u ve | ; hee ‘@ shortly Dec. to a publi (>t lines of e heing as mortgage for a hall.” bes = human By the Associated Press ALBANY, WN. Y¥.., Branding the Socialist as “‘an organization composed exclusively of perpetual traitors,.”’ a Judiciary Committee York State Assembly. the Lower House today. recommend- ed the expulsion of the five Socialist Assemblymen, August Claessens, Charles Solomon, Louis Waldman. Samuel Orr and Samuel A. Dewht. | Chairman Martin, in submitting | the report of the majority of committee with the statements those dissenting. moved that it made a Special order for tomorrew. By a rising vote the motion was car- ried. about a dozen members against it. It is expected vote will be taken Thursday. Reports by Minority. Seven of the 13 members of committee signed the majority port. Minority reports dissenting | from the finding of the majority. . and recommending the reseating of | Favor Expulsion of Earope. but Ar ing Opium, the five men who were suspendea| im Doubt When to Get the Ar- Won't Be So Harsh. pending an investigation of their Do it. I re loyalty and other qualifications, were | Owens, a filed by five~other Republican and! today in Democratic committee members | facturing Another committee had bov James M. Lown, Republican. guilty — = a Mr pSi9; or 14.5 per com cost f: "wit : mitted a report recommending that to) The District Attornes » *. eae “—" .- asked. and the attorne and that ‘The other punched twice utensil weighing pounds «ty her fist da\ While a is kep' deal result Lo bed pau. was reporte! toc4y aced the in} ther She ad up tt the Puke } in v,ew } tA hires thie new {Loveriu me iT) qpryt ] = iid per y IZ =z Pa SE ! tended holding elections hefore surnmoning the Par! side: the of the our ihe ith mext and uck The q9T) » | batted ] Judge erent) the [pat hie nan died lathe nt te F: RAARAAREBAA BB? : 16.4 er RT as 19.% § quesiior blen*butg bs | > : le DOA! fa se est pena: herd COWS DI fown in Beco lal ge [The Piate eXpernse the patients ars poor grade of oleoniargarine and th butter is virtuuliv ail ' bs tine “iperint nurses rial or &.2 ' aie complaint The compose! eu Se she is ter ine, miik which he , her as pov s whereabouts ge leased | We rs mil Appealed to Circuit Attorney PRESENT TELEPHONE RATES IN stave or After she had n several Tutile aiways nighis iyriipiiwirs would ce bos wes QQUNTY UNTIL APRIE 1921 ic°S20. 80 oe appealed Te cent i? nes ond Zutie pric Assistant Circuit At Harrs The took up the case. fur- | Commission Continues Bell Charges Hope for Bond Issue. clare™ ni serv) vithont chargé in Webster Groves. Kirkwood rhe complaint st that Height Increase Was .23 of Inch— nots : ia tbeases — . So Read ’ ‘+ " co’ ofl "ath i hs ‘ “raf i sne fe > 2s 0 17° 4G my? «9? i \ i Bti j . A 4s anda Lea ‘ cits ci! ZLOTY on = Paris Lock po: 32358 ()' af sat tf eme ‘sy i hy i a / | (ause the ( risi«. The - tion of the which Settiecdl LA eth * » * ? "ha bimreiet i Increase noe 7 +" : at i te Me sk Ly od we De ere _one j (,e°neva second Zone Zahiie fr cr? ol ‘ —s i tie e® Sundavs, qs? rYTyYT?TyYTyYyYT? endent's ire imty i onsidered , the later a 655 {linton 49¢2 : let ease ; , da © spend reder) ether attaches. says the ‘ernie by the | Ban n * », the ivate ifpat med a ) whicl ofthelet. recent plebiscite opposition on should be af -_ Sa\ giuss of ,ena] howevet insisted there the last 18 Jjeast provisionai in through ihe rnis of | ig Hy ae ra ’ Lf) Attu \ } ; | ‘ HRW eT ors raie sit ne Wepaper ot intee were f the Kin, pegre! se« hitn ete: On Heine indiucte A _ : tofore it continues M uat pila ; i? a tt) avVfTrare tne hao ‘he t, erce r ' “ hy om were authet “Ve 19i- raies experience iAgaAait with present commaision April 1. extended for a year. April 1, 1919 wi the .~ In IBFUINE the order of exte! bat the commission today said there head wherei: decrease in tne washed Thompson honie slew! you to gre “ Fe for é operate «ft \rfnre aan happened i ehelilenme ta the ‘cunnet tut it if Wnat fh cf Cont a for mislif ‘ ashisiatl patients, and twe Jon Phat pounas ormpson is president an tinpu one-tenth of an Christian } of Arthur , x hoo! mien hy tube Sa fniie num ber Danish peopie } } : the 37 thie giecntert fevillica ‘aT ° 1A ' e afi i . COM RES UE liter , ARGENTINE FLIER CROSSES ANDES \Land« in Sea at Valparaixo, Wreek- ing Plane. but Pacapes Uahurt PANTIAC(O q*hy ile Marehi 280 aiwasves The ‘apt. Aimer re- acid toda’ lniponed ot 7 b, te r heat : Fi hat Be Wig Ba cay, * satin er +a —_ " -_ * " 4 a aaa ee ete ge ™ HO = oer 7 oe * i. ™ me a oe Abe, A “ . ‘ 7 2 s » , % ¥ to . . A * ed ; ? yy ndeavor Bocietyv at } usbal qd lS a "'T} ey. batie- f) or bes Sunda informed Mrs Visited them a they would n give thes had formed Th. ’ " , " SiMe ime ;¢nit I th} cigmt \] )s' i e afai1; where are been no materia! ner nienden? ‘ented . 1eT) ' of bungkaiowe cated of tollet law from 4 Mouse! and mismanage hand” NJ this of materia! and tha’ tne erectior Cytii pars earned oniv 5.5 per cen! in Sta “4 labor ae wan liam H bouvlesard “he whe! that BL Ser ACCHE REO the fas ve tit] . ¢ lena] ; Lime ©! =’ gn ge ll or ‘ Weed «i sijsee hreatened on ant nirea ened 3} ‘ orpus proc eed - aa? hy ad wae Arge' ‘ine s iy Bet, ‘ TOonmed the Ander reesris Sienduza nd tanded it ihe irksome f Argentina thie 40 Thore tea And muet the cit responsible for in 18 years point a my atrictions ei‘vyilar to rim “ee lmay Morgen. 27. of 48166 piace, said, after having received the rite. that she could see for the firet time since she was 7 years old. Bhe had been ied inte the church by two women. To the Re#, Dr. KH. & Travets of Pittsburg, whe bestowed the benediction os her. she exclaimed, “!l can see you. You have on « white garment’ --« reference te the minister's surplice The first person to repert decided benefit from the treatment received today wee John J. Walsh, 50 veers oid, of 149% Mewhouse avenue. Me has #u from sctalicon for 1b ef ear iis ae | sf o cloe Brantnes naw “ve ex .s | ti = was retained by» tne Valparaiso Capt Al esiroved. bue he He served in the } the Yaris? Aibert Le 4320 down L.ouis avenue, and received his death. Rickert floor on of cotton. ¢eievator rt floor it thonght i ahouid monacid # was de who in jurtes to counse! The Pnguge laid the St care was , “houteau toda. caused shaf! 142] beef cot .- juries an i es (“offin sheortls iti rench army during over untti lode tiie the building ‘berty 2°04 Caught Speeding on Way to Vacunt burner at B4ertame | to ae- “UsTOWN © the at- Finney, won «a charae of speeding ‘oa adimmitted te the Judge ihe hinriat had just heard improvement of wer af e# tome hal v as 20 noon whic! except asi the erect the il] our of here fifti bo. the First Photographs of Chicago Tornado aay STRIKING camera record the wreck and ruin in the Tift: 1? ' this had gone * the the elevator get a As he stepped from proceeded Wat apparen' was standing at up the macs Yo Mareh 30 Theodore Series. day. when that he had broken are given three but pieaded that he Wife and labor and urged bet Ppudiation of war debts Referring to the statement that fome 2000 Socialixt= had been ar- rested for their activities the report “It was impossible to give ex- susbpended ee (us a et : + 4 ra rie peaa tf) of the Sunda, rig city ‘ot stort See today's cupation of Asia Minor, the ing day of the Legislature and in the’ continued. Neither were the British Wager , roceedings were and Glendale. lupre which fo Adier resolution referring them t© apie to furnish the required troops. 876,159 Men Included in the ge eee nubticns shai a . i the Judiciary Committee for investi- pe said. | Compilations. sean Pres port gation, have been sustained, recom- cvcisionditladitnsatade . ay tay Ranectates Svar | addit mends that the seats of the five men | yo. ASHINGTON. march 30.— of ce in the ammy during the world be declared vacant and urges enact- JACK JOHNSON AT BORDER , ment of legislation designed to dens Sapa 4 appar cali Aaylls Political recognition to any party the Associated a ss vate age onto weight and .23 Whose governing body or whose, CALEXICO, Cal.. March ” rei effect Membership may inelude aliens. ‘Johnsen. former world’s champion ae ak mt ae “Not Obedient to Constitution.” —«§ heavyweight pugilist. arrived at Mex- weistt of me thee The Socialist Assemblymen, the jeali. adjoining Calexico, but acress 141.84 oantde eds dd findings state. “are not obedient 10 | {he international line. in Mexico, to- height 67.49 inches i iy Arthur. I she Constitution and laws of — i day. Johnson was accompanied b; creased at the time President of Christian Dindeavor. b) United States and the State of New his wife. his nephew end his wife's 144.89 and 67.7? gaint York, nor desirous of the welfare | maid. Sg Arar” " the country. nor in hearty ac- | He came diregt from Mexico City irch in height was lost | €erd and sympathy with its Govern- and was carrying a passport pur- between the = Snent and institutions.” porting to have been issued by the world The ' ‘The report mentions the fact that | United States embassy at Mexico the the : ' the party's constitution provides that City. bree the valuation of vee ' “any Socialist elected to an oftice or a ee — ‘ 00 properss cD hree ‘who shall in any way vote to appro- _— MAIL CARRIER KILLED MAN KILLED IN FALL ; towns These earnings - Priate moneys for military or nava) | i ' ms | on inventmen Se purposes or war shall be- expelled | the Associated Prers DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT t se on Pre sit or natured ” Must - from ihe party.” eaemee mK. N. J.. March 390 ings commission's finding cia ten die ead Reviews the Evidence. George Sherlock of Orange, X J.. Albert Kickert. Pluntes 65 Feet ndige (row ordered Mrs. Thomp- M OFFICIALS KILL MAN The report reviews evidence heard fiying * Postoffice popartqnent man After Car Ascends at oe ee ee De) it last CUSTO $ BnONn . » : plane, was instantivy killed here this Coffin Plant. nda The orde: complied pect to Z - during the recent o¢ days trial. fhile trying to land on Rickert > - aimee with. but Mre. Thompson asked for . : purporting to show that the Socialist afternoon whit : , , ry gga se ae ogi 6 couttinmaned savin this cine wtaad He Is Shot Near EF) Paso When He pan who : Party opposed prosecution of ‘se Heligr Field. after comp eting & trip NeYraska avers ey a Brcatadiieapagse ’ —— Faille to Stop Auto. those condition» War, opposed all icegisiation for in- | i\from Washington. elevator BG Pe sceentin grat 5 egg @ustriali and military conscription, | ‘The plane, a Martin bombing ma- Co tr PABO. Tex., March achievement or pledged its members to work for the ; chine. struck a chimney and crashed old Haistead of Ban Francisco own suggestion | repeal of the conscription law. =i on — “shot and killed shortiy before md of fences (to restrict rg ‘Wised resistance to conscription of night last night 69 miles east tion of » ee sci aaa ~ SMYRNA “AWARDED 10 GREECE while en route to Sierra Blanca door i Benge - with ¢C. P Crawford of El Paso and Sa . nestiriie 42nd pPpoouule Topeka. Kan.. when he mistook mvusepnere . cen sare 90. —Smyrna an toms officials for highwayaenp ; Con espe oon Pee rie staned de vie omobile (ostea _ - ws the hinterland 7 or eee S rege ee lls flores’ a aaa do that “bed patients a peed t tke “tteurtes af the box he Pictorial Page te Picking to or act upon the true of the Socialist Party dur- | the Turkish coast have been award- ed to Greece by the Council of Am- bassadors, accordjng te the Matin. floor. backed into the elevator shaft and \fell to the basement. Post -lLiepateh a * i so. according to # report fr here todas. oe ee YS Ps” a ree - onjveg C&E2 2 Gay. While “walkers.” patients ; X —Centinecd os Page 2, Coloma of « howee for rent aad ware basten- ing to “nall tt.” Continued on Page % Coloma &

Page 2

IRE tation TR ERE ERDAS RUROE nctiey saat . fas a a ' ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30; 1920. | | SE. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ parang 2 q | . , ap BOs PRR : , . es po puss aes by all except the sufferers from se-| FORMER COLONEL = | healing of others. | “he "as Sa . ~“affic sien: , , ns . ‘ . ekers | e recaptured avoar n : Hi NDA nue district, walked to her work this | fered from rheumatism five’ years, | By the Associated Press. Svenes, © wed ne a! i aig Retry an | folks not used to traffic signals, Who cases, but that most of ne eke - | wet ae ao seth a oute F TRACES PROPAGA ‘morning without wearing a_ steel! had been on crutches for three’! BERLIN, Monday, March 29.— | es “tae a an aaa ri ea ss) oi | darted ‘across gt we soe pbs 5 must be content to receive help grat oO “re ‘ ov : ve i eeeaiee 4 , saci Bie é } rj (Ye iw rie} >" “a ¢ *¢ 3} . + " j a Pa . ~ dl = ‘ : Ay felt able to lay the brace aside, scv- | that the ailment was incurable. | | See with both eyes, though his vision After gefting a considerable he urges them not to let the faith NEW YORK, Marchi 34.—British” Hd leral hours after having received the |She said she tried various baths, brigade, has entered the Ruhr re-)| was not perfeet. ‘group of persons across, the poliee-) die down, and the prayers cease, aft- | authorities in asking for the arr a2 8 « ‘ ‘ ‘ i : ‘ : . cont nlie P on o be. a ?" ~é ‘ . ‘ “se .* . : ee - » . . ‘? - a : “T have suffered from stiffness in | Science, buc was unable to compre- ee _ we sher feet caused by broken arches.| timid to cross when the rest did, “I know that our Lord is present,” | Collins as a Lieutenant-Colonel due" » : ’ . _ ‘ : : . ‘ 4 P ~; + t M oi . : P cs « iz , *. " ‘ co " . x bt Buffer State or Support a my right knee joint for three years,” hend its teachings. She said she | Socialist Leader Cohn, with a view | She. said she felt a magnetic effe ',| plucked up courage to make the he says to the sufferers. “Let that ing the war. His career at Gallipe ee j Mrs. Bedell said to a Post-Dispatch | ®@4 given much time to Bible read-|to modifying the ultimatum to the} and that she was able to walk with-/ venture. To save her, the police-/| 1, our thought, as you receive the | was said to béeespecially commendas” Frien y action. reporter today. ‘‘The trouble had a 6 “"| Ruhr district workers’ army, as it “ fae. tas pee wae : 3 oma) cnr cn. awn yum S | Ae , J | nerve us origin Par twe pote: ’ 'use of her legs, and used a cane in|} weak twointea out that. it the work- | Mrs, yen Harden, 58, a negress,' chines atl Pogson po men - ar more than you wish to be healed.” | His activitv as a soldier, however, = ip — servous >In. ‘or ro years [| : adi ~~ ee ee : |of 2724 Lawton avenue, left the altar, ran into the curb, occasioning some) . ‘a ;, Son as _ ; a “er: e 4 3 rn] : walked on crutches, and then, | Setting about the house after her)... were driven to desperation, they |.) ai. ; bag pes lays Hands on Fach Person. intersperced several legal entangle-> Henry Lane Wilson, United States)" es ‘{return, but she said she hoped for)... EPR NE hy eames |Shortly before noon waving about| excitement. | | The greater part of the applicants ments both in England and in the) torbassador to Mexico from 1910 agg medical treatment, I be- a complete cure. might flood the mines and cdestro! her head a cane and crutch which ' The last 800 of the ticket holders, | for healing are received at the altar | States In 19023 the Princess Zolty- City firemen, by j : j}came able to get along with a brace : Si the blast furnaces. she had used in walking down the whose tickets are numbered from | : teh Pi ow , senate | 1 mrs walled by Presi- | Reports Sight Improved. — pia eg / . vegies: ail, where the sacrament of eom- § koff. while in London, is said t6 have! have decided to ws u 1914, when he was recalled 5} | and a carne. Mrs. Etia Devan, of 1105A Nort National Assembly Meets. aisle. She began shouting ‘Praise; 1601 to 2400, will be admitted to- | Bans ee tee eee ‘e Tere 3 , ae } rj lay said to a Post-| “yy physicians hay eo that ee 2g ae : bag Kg , PR PRY, mS ree ’ lamunion is customarily administered., given Collins twe Chinese vVaseR@ of 30 days unless t! ty dent Wilson, today é . My physicians have told. nie hat | Vandeventer after iitending the The National Assembly met at 14 ‘God, praise Him, praise Him. Praise morrow morning. Hickson plans og Hickson asses slowly lon the. val + $6000. which were subse-s 3 q , = ¢ s } “ } | «ys é > "es . . . : a g husiness men should inquire of the! brace, I could lay it aside. However. ‘announced thtat for the first time in) audience of the members. YYhe gal- and was assisted from the church by Rector White of St. Mary's Church na "ane - eee * aid Weed $1023 from Collins, according to fe. : : The firemen are . ; re ‘ ; 'T have not felt that 1 could do with- ais: ee — se lite 2 : nea Se a a | ushers. said to a Post-Dispatch reporter to- | | ud o ac on, ane ay- 22 from Co Ss, é . directors of the Chamber of Com- oe i two years she had been oe - wif | leries were crowded. 3 intelie tha chidiem ar: cine’ sat aoe wmiiah Th Meva 62 if ing for each separately. ports. 4 | sections, each com hat led them recently to light with her lefteye. At her home; After introducing the new men: —e : ler cane ang| day that Jereminn x. seem, oe * Llickson’s manner is quiet, earnest Coming to the United States later = of the members of merce wha Tells of Improvemen:. she told a Post-Dis h reporter she. 3 ‘crutch were taken away, and she) 6146 3Sertha avenue whom he 3 . : eee , : : ‘oadci a resolu- | i pp she told a Post-Dispatch reporcer s, bers of the CGrovernment. Dr. Muel- : ‘ : ; iand devout. His prayer, delivered he attended a bankers’ convention ~— 4 ’ adopt and send broadcast , : l am an Episcopalian, and ve- pad been blind “off and on” since! ye. c Sle ll is: ee . pon. Started out for her home. Mrs. Har- treated by the laying on of hands EL EIS : BS schoo = . BG | _ One section met 5 tion preamp sympathy for Mex- ;,. ‘ts ay : , ler, the new Premier, said he con one i Oden a 7 }in a low. voice, and in unhurried at Chicago and was arrested on a | tod Both votec that OC ‘fOr ngs ae aey in the PORERE syirios ef/1904 and had had no use of ner le?l! sidered that a coalition of the par- den was hurt ¢ oa ve os fall'at his home last, week. had in large i fashion, varies in almost every in- | charge of forgery. He was later in- 3 . nel the interchange 0 } a eae , ee * both her legs. She had been using ' TE fos ' 7 ws ’ RO ae 2 : | day, and rec elved tt 1e laying on of, Mrs. Devan said the improvement which “German policy should | ' -_ § - en USINS tack of rheumatism, with complica- Te = eee eT eae ‘ a en oa 099 “4 4 iso demand Hi}. —— 8 isk any time since hands at the altar rail sheet: 1». m./in her sight came after she watered | eagteitt as tte the cane and crutch for 12 years. tions, from which he was suffering | RT ty ctor “is — Bred ah | Kp teh — ae oe ee ee 7 oe ; ead ees 14 to ; the first revolut onary I felt no change in the Jitio ft} ‘ch and before Hicks Laid | vin , Thomas Sayers, 53, who gave his/. cia -Sate So eee wae S| Aoquatred, re . “That resolution is an invitation. Vv A 1€@ Conaditionh o the church ant e: ore ickson laid The Public Prosecutor. in a .etter |. need on th trathes Meas Pub at the time of the ministers visit, | of invocation. “Rebuke, 0) God, this He was arrested in New York in’ s 4 pay of privates is $ 2 to American business men to go into | PY ~ee es “sg he prego wicgieht = beep ‘. = tage = ee read to the assembly, requested the lie Health i sine ceetin’ hans pe jane that he had been able to resume Spirit of infirmity, and may this, Thy | May, 1918, and released jn $100) * The increased pay 4 » the hotel and took a long nap, and she said, the healer was counseling peg ma . | wrnspaibia ' OF “AT | his work as a jeweler c aid | ma ; _ “4 . | Mexico ‘at the peril of thelr tives, lw hen I awoke I aaa + gy? oa prada aw aaited a love so h “ii . Sunciion of that body to prosecute | senal street. and who said he had nie ware ee aL. ‘ ' . — ; child be anade well from this hour.” | bail for the alleged theft of a neck- | | The meetings are ret ta ; aw WAS | se asse > ve eac ) TY ‘ | au: : ~~ (Keys 3 ared St. Peter's today. T > ie i . : , “a : ) | he declared. Within the last it able. to go without my brace I and hate no one After 2 wisp} one of its members, Deputy Traub, | been blind and partly paralyzed fer. Ke ‘6 ippe sng aa | et 7 2 et | The demeanor of the patients, in| Jace valued at $8500 from an Indian = Cc Seek: Syase an cre ans : ace. c ale *. a . tj ie : : ' ‘ented ? ‘kson, un et ’ " , ca an ” me L ; | days the office of the Secretary bi ee ce cele, laine ahi eal, whe envered. ear who was a participant in the usurp-|a year and a half, said when leav- - rr trea “ igs Hi pay . sarenditaeneten | 4.1. Ts themselves for the laying | dignitary at Bombay. Failing to ap- f. Hall, 2228 Olive s s > » passports) * 4 é See, | RPtsers. © ates “ , , , 1 cs > was with lis crutches, whien oO ‘ S ; ' % . ‘ aa : b P . 7 1} a oe Peso tov hope for a complete cur My phy- she could see the light ef the wm. bly did not art on this request. when Hickson laid Wis hands upon °° ™*@ Use “ghd baci — ron S they leave the a lar and | rearrest was issued and he was later = ganization, pres is known that the Carranza Govern-| iope tor 8 ee ee ee eee z Will Use an “Iron Broom.” him, he had been able to see dav his recent acute attack, pass out through the parish house, captured in New Orleans and held — composed of Manik i ment is maintaining organized prop-|sicians have benefited me, and 1 dow with her left eye. Chancellor Mueller told the as light, but that the vision had faded “ this attitude of mind seems to con-' for the British authorities | and John McNulty f TE ; -d States : ‘e-' have nothing but praise for theic : epmesgiast ,. ' og ’ , . . Tx press ;, , ont. hei ; ; y | aganda in the United States at tre-| 10 & but praise for he: | : ‘sembly that “the reactionary -ele- a moment later. DEEPLY RELIGIOUS tinue. Expressions of disappoint In 1907 he married Miss Natalie om ted to attend | i} mendous cost. I have observed that; treatment. I simply feel that their Persons Benetited by Mission | reed , a . sateaie erik : wept The number of children 7m the inent, at failure to discard crutches Schenck of Newport but was di ig of the Board of Al 7 = hients In ne army } e swept - , > a ' ke . . ws Se y . ’ f ‘opaganda can be!|work has been accelerat ad by Mr to Make Selves Known. ; , pr of ‘ evidences , - ar ; ai ae . ) | meneh OF boas tongs i 'Hiekson’s treatment.’ : : Some of the cler : in chat ¢ away with an iron broom.” No gathering was even larger than the CHARACTER MARKS a ve hija co a ™ py! stn Po vorced the next year. Later he mar~ am a = -paberagromct “s s. , . * clergy eharge o , Sige ot eard. NO wo ; , ot a Se ° : " A i “er Pha ree, chee Chub-at |. Peateme ts about th a the’ Ctiriatian Healina Mission .' ee (quarter will be shown to the mili- very noticeable number yesterday. wines sarsar as ener are waere ‘ouc\ried Miss Amelia Wheeler, following 7] im oe ae the 2 if In an address «@ : : wes SHOU e case of Mrs. ~~ a eS’ tapy leaders who violated their oath, | It was also noted, particularly in the HICKSON MEETING exchimauvions of praise, even froM | three unsuccessful attempts at elope- 7 expiration 0 | noon, Wilson made reference to the | Marie Blatter of 7338 Flora avenue. | expressed the belief that the names) *#?: yay * peceibes. 4 -iline waiting outside. that eae aia : , those who feel themselves benefited. ment. This marriage ‘also was un- “= @ reply. (hamber of Commerce resolution | Maplewood, the first person report- Of persons who believe themselves a Soccer ee sm taper nef i ber ot’ these obviausls ete stead The atmosphere of the meetin is happy and after asnulmedt protest "i The bill increasir , ; » aij ‘eporter, and | j efinite res s ai cured, or greatly benefited, bv he the peace treaty were responsibie TOF | ; iets sia! ; ©& mh. ¢ are ery ee neni - foreig . steris * dis to oe EP yy ; ae 4 e : about as he did to the ! p Parr ing definite results rom the laying er oe poe . yenehited om the ie amaathanh ee pedtiokenk Gael ink outside St. Louis was increased, Sev- rhe Christian Healing Mi lon. ag foreign to the hysteria of distress o} ings Collins married the divorced : the salaries of city ; rave a lengthy recital of Mex osjon of hands by Hickson at St... treatment received, should be made : 1, beer fie ais phe tes ail tt (ier. | eral carried hand baggage, and ove ‘conducted by James Moore Hick-: hysteria of exultation. ' wife of a fellow army officer. - | ing $3000 a year or ' political’ history from the regime of | Peter’s, were made to a Post-Dis-| public, for the encouragement of; Vailing in many quarters In : woman, apparently from the coun- | 80". With tha assistance of the | Children With Parents. se ian : ‘ Wm 2Owhose wage is gov Diaz threugh the events of the suc- | Blatt reporter yesterday by Mrs. others, and for the further’ benefit rem om essen a thd Cais 1, at camp stool nursing her Episcopal clergy. is primarily and When parents appear with chil- | Donnelly Addresses Ad Club 7 ing union scales, | ceeding revolts in a fashion to em- slatter and by Pr. H. L.. Iueckey of; of the persons themselves, through 1e lanceiior Sald Une Crove fet P : “ti , “r as j ° v : o e . a eo ) pe ° P eo w Ay at se ? | - 8.19 wo; 7 servi H ‘ons rs yy, tufus , 4 : St. 7 ir pnarty f: j : oo pe Pig pit te ‘lief act as ; * . / : : of =917 18 and AgA8 in ago rae an aerated sl seg sgt ~ — | ol * \ 8 eg Ririyapcd oat with their party factions. An epileptic boy who was the sec- | Service which surrounds it. — net pat me as a hindranc e. | the owner ‘of the Chicago Directory .* > Alderman Hart ' | Gee te a Mare beh sti biliz “ Sufferer From Rinedanninats. Foor is Rearh the irl’s ni it | Revolutionists Considering Reply to 224 who was then lying on a cot cerity of character shown by the un- br oa ae f Se a ee house, the forthcoming convention of*the “Hage would meen ap ani tions in Mexico were being stabilized. , are ‘cig tre pian Se a ef a ny oe eee 2 Uli ; : and munifesting severe symptoms of | #8suming English layman who is the! are Piacee Ul , le receiving Of con- | Advertising Clubs at Indiananolis in ' penditure in salari Business Less in Bulk. ) She was walking at one time ; I have no doubt of the fact in Berlin timaaturn. ‘ie tin Pa oe is) leader in the work tributions to Hieckson'’s world work. | June. * declared that the } : “The fact.” Wilson sald, “4s that) When under my treatment,” Dr.’ this ease,” said the Rev. Mr. Putney py the Associated Press tes sae ip: —— cne sap heagen house 7 ie cm h . +, This work, it is explained in prelimi- | - : | A tionment | I 11 orts decrease d when | luckey said, “and was able tc get today, “but the general public re ESSEN. Monday, March 29 The | “se today, having come in a wheel a a ee ee haryv talks, is to } ied in | } 3 and Apporsi v “ts rCcrejAse , : 4 . a ° : ; ay, . sr @ »)s Re oss bu @ , AD Fe ae _ x _ ' ‘ , ‘ ae ; ‘ = } . y bf s, oo ‘arr : ‘ ’ . ee ee Bey SP ~ - into and out of bed without § as Ee peeeS eee 7 editeeamen tiatas 3 chair, and being calm and apparent- aroused by the seekers for healing.) * ° © - Se oe ee ee — 75, Is Dead. ' per éent was the mi measured In bulk. It appears that. ‘ ; ' ) as- quires name: ang addresses betore revolutionary workmen of this re Iv cheerful 4 deaf woman. who particularly the children. One seag , Russia and the Orient, following the hy the Arsociated Pree % advance salaries, | the figures cited in the resolution | Sistance. She complained, however, it will give credence. I think it ; : ' res Satacnes ; : P elites tlose of the mission in the lU'nited BRIDGEPORT, Conn.. March 30 e, 3 ds to m: ~ : : é tig v’ion are considering their reply tO carries a telephonic apparatus, was | children so affected by suffer lig that . : , : i r - without fun 8 to are in dollars, at prices three times| that she could not stand the pain!) would be helpful if the newspapers ° als ticed to have e¢ thre | it is difficult to judge whether they States, in July. Apart from this in- |~~Alfred B. Beers, commander-in- 3m and that for this greater in the latter period than m which accompanied the physical would ask that such persons send. the ultimatum of the ‘overnment, aback my — o nave come fol - ani veils alee ni 14 Children ‘oma troductory mention, nothing is done chief of the G. A. R. of the United = F houl4d pass the first period mentioned, reckoned | Strain, so she gave up after a few) their names, either to the papers or which threatens the Government. ve meni i f and posh walked, and those grow- | '® call attention to the contribution | States in 1912-13, died at his home ‘ 4 Aldermen Bauer -. trials. She is r articu- | direc : : me , esterday's order of service was, have neve é _ 4 : “4 a ae eA ae ieee: Oe deel . «6 at a time when exchange was high) see She "8 seespodote from articu- on _to some member of — the Troops will march into the Ruar dis- followed, the playing of familiar re- | ing out of childhood, who are car- boxes. There is no collection-taking | here today. He was 75 years old. Z ' against the bili, 4 ‘ oO ‘eT rts of the ; Mexican ar rneuma iST?, which causes stif- ¢ ere... sl a ‘@ , rs a pe" ¥e — RE rs t.. s ‘ \ | -s nay : Bem ; . : wt the Hickson ser ices, | he: re nd, y ao of the State Depart- | Se baa unjese sen. vou bet viet Nh " ver 4 ligious airs on the organ beginning /|Tried like infants, are among the : Bishop Tuttle a2 seshaidiaa esas — unjust because the vadedica. «tempos ? = Aas . Ad ea caaameors page of the Reichswehr, is assured bY) o¢ minutes before the service. At 10 Sights which appeal to the prmnpethy | | act ube Shik o * es pone Maal eget PF ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ,@@ wage got a greate ment Of the United St tates. {draw our citizens and leave the na- CLERK SEEKING AAT FINDS THIEF noon Tuesday that the workmen ab- a. m. Hickson appeared before the; of the spectator. ce, Sa eal le aitar, with head + an lars and cents thar He referred also to another pass- | ¢jion to its fate. The second, he said, sulutely recognize the Berlin Govern-; sitar with Bishop Tuttle, the Rev | Order of Proceedure bowed, While the seekers for heal- rounded JOSEPH t_ PULITZER, o« ww Howeve : the resolution: “The = en-/| y . ‘enty-sec- _ ‘matum ; m3 haga wore ing Were at the rafl. Bishop Co- “ age. ce ce z school for the teach Deter ais see aoa tne iin Benjamin Marele, clerk in a gen jo sean sac ee ee Sn ae seme Dr. Z B. T. Phillips, rector of St. Virtually the same order is fol-!yqiytor Johnson took part me 8 Dr | Co Daily "by the Up Giniegy ublibinn og earning $175 or m t a 8¢C > feaenh~) ond parallel, whic runs, roughly, “ ee’ | disarmament o le hed army and: p “s: Pay - KE S Travers! law , +j ) maa 2%, ; “if i : durin . ! : “; — 991.93 BT OES Bes upoi ag eters; the Rev. Dr. E. S. Travers; lowed at each of the gatherings con-. pyittine - rs s . * no advances ing of commercial English conduct-! from the southern point of Southern a e ees " i9et-23 Market street. | civilians and the release of its pris- of Pittsburg, Dean Davis of Christ | @anted by Hickson. The spirit of si- | 0 ee bse rls gaitbetyc Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, “-@ the employes draw ed by ‘Excelsior,’ one of the princi- California to Tampico, and set up a. wughNn ie heard a rat Fhawing at oners and the restoration of the reg- : = ' ; | ‘ _— : fey bose! and others of the clergy. in bestow- a 7 2 J : -e bee pal daily papers of the city of Mex-! pure the wood behind a counter in the| | ntti yah Church Cathedral and others of the/lence and of reverence is impressed! jne the benediction individually on | MEMBER OF THE & ASSOCIATED VnEss. = a month have ico, is worthy of mention im this te a em hy _ ar’ he ph rtet store at 7 o'clock last night. Pick- | " “re nei a . tear Reg ee clergy. The preliminary announce-;upon the congregation. The sub-/those whom Hickson had treated. | The Assoctated Press ts exclusive! en. a times. eee a — a st ways ‘ing up a piece of iron he went to! ; pangiegs areas uve been ments, as to the boxes for the offer- | dued strains of the organ, Such fa- titled to the use for republication of all sew. a War Bonus connection. States. The third, he said, was to} ' - *O hung, reiterating the threat to dyna-|, e thoes lentrine REE ae imittar airs as “Rock . Ages” dispatches credited to it OF not otherwise . Th . bonu Wilson submitted a ‘translation of] set up a Government friendly to the. investigate. He found the noise! mite the mines if the Reichswehr ad- ings of those desiring to give, and/ miliar aay . oe ee - Ages, | Pastor Who Denounced Mission to credited A — Ren = ig wt also the jocal ; ee ee . on at Be ee, res , BB agp y came from the efforts of Julius! . : the sale of books and pamphiets,: “Come, Ye Disconsolate,” and “My Discuss Meetings Next Sunday eat y fs jal dispatch ‘i Aya = “hich employes me an editorial of “Excelsior,” printed | ('nited States and give that Govern- | vances | 7 4 & umiay. | lication of sped batches herein are a 3 . | Dec. 27 last. It deelared that never! »ent financial , ‘ | Jeder, 13 years old, a negro, of 1124 TY i + ot Mewiee 3 were made by Dr. Phillips, this be- | Faith Looks Up to Phee,” invite re- The Rev. George Chalmers Rich- | "served: ? expires Wednesda) - of LAST, i ancia d mora! support. | «- nibs tia 1e Government ; fjerlin has an- ; ala ila sist . | Nace ae et} Winks ; | in the history of Mexico have lack | “Ameri ‘an ran erty va! aa eee /North Broadway, in opening a show | nou nce " “an le ‘ ent rae "y the ing the only reference to any matter | ligious contemplation This atmo- mond, pastor of { ‘entral ¢ ‘hure h (un- | SUBSC RIPTION RATES BY MAIL, IN £ ure continues that of discipline and immorality been so. 500.000 ee “hemi sy ale - ' ‘ |case to gather up five watches and! R ae ms ri ‘ Saree + * % — , of money made at any time during! sphere seems to extend even to the’ genominational) distributed cards | ADVANCE. 7 - gdd@# another 19 | ' . ~VY, : S&S Deen confiscated or ye ;red army hefore sel an south rer a Lo aie : . , mick chil. | ae ae wg prevalent as in the seven vears since destroved in Mexico o8 he said “ond three rings he had taken from the ' pe alee “ pointe res eed ae the service. younge st. for though mans Sit k chil- i mong those outside Sr. wuter “ ‘Dalle without Sunday, one y 6O6enbdee a sO ey of the salary bill ” « . 4 = . . »* » ¢ rhie ‘ar ; : : . ry, ace g . ‘ "OS e , . : . > ; . area i " ' "4 “vl r ‘ ' : ee t : of tax collectors ran into millions without one of the murderers having Harris grabbed the boy and held | ne , : While the hymn “My Faith Looks !is seldom heard Inst ad, there are the liberty Theater next eaten! remit. either * Do Boakad*r h order ezpr Drees om 9 day employes woul ' at “there is no credit, monetary! been placed upon trial : ncinats 5 him until the police arrived. rhree workmen s delegates are | Up to Thee” was being sung by the/low sighs, and the quieting words of morning he will preach on “The! ug — ‘ Schrantz. Wilbu) teat duck &bathuifon. Similar Continued From Page One. ihad performed the same trick last warrants ing on Hickson. In his introductory | = —— | Tamme, Udell, Wel ~~ 1 eearenpeenensonestemen _| week when, he said, he got three | talk. Hickson said that the work o% eeceeemaniiieiiniiiinnaee ee — seeiiaicsitite niin ee , ? # ident Aloe—16. —_ = - | No—Bauer, Ei ee re Ee Ee ee eee A = ae me organisations in the, East are univer- | od _ | watches. | ~~ | healing was hindered chiefly by “the sally demanding some definite policy | WhO are able to get around, are giv- ! ‘ ° sennasetn fal eRe tase nn stabilize conditions there. Why |¢n one a week, and it is pointed out want of corporate faith and unity a Hampe, Hirth, K: F. Niederluecke, ¢ : S Soncera’ ourbelves with making the/that this custom practically results in | __ADVERTISEMENT parte: in the Caristian church. | _ World a decent place to live in and| Withholding sustaining food from | “We have no right to sing, ‘One in | . @ Schwartz, Stockhs | permitting our own backyard to go those who need it until they ce WH hope and doctrine, one in charity,’ "’ | race . —12. uncleaned ?” the stage where it no longer avails he said, “but please God, we shall wi : F. W. Kuehl, pr have that right.’ - | nicipal Employes that the men were the 10 per cent |! determined to pres —— an | Three Policies Open. to help them. ; | Soe Wilson said that there were three The superintendent has emphi- YOUR DARK. | a policies open to the United States, | 8ized the fact that a good dinner is | cited the scriptural account of the He gave as today's motto for the mission, “Come to Jesus.” He re. — 7 OO — | but that he did not care to be record- | Served on Sundays, the letter states, | ' = $ ed in favor of any one. The first, he and adds: “Should we subsist the | MUDDY COMPLEX} miracle of the loaves and fishes, and ; | Pe i 7 17 per cent inere ie said, was to abandon Mexico. with. |rest of the week upon trimmings that, | oe If a Seen _ = are a a meeting would t ity —— == |Are turned into stew, stew that is. EE Take jin tune wi rom, weay Ww egin 4 rn | ae turned into hash by the addition of | |your physical and spiritual cure. : | cate tones roger A e -)! frankfurters, bones, kidney and even | By Using Creams, Lotions, [zeae youve: “Somes Carlet i = | 7 - sey fish, finally becoming so unsavory | , Gethsemane, in the light that | : * MEN LAST | wnings ee that it is turned into the garbage in- | Powder oF Rouge, , Streamed upon him.” : | i. 3 IN E aa : cinerator?” : | As he did yesterday, Hickson first | - SUE ITY anf we _ opty Mea = . A flock ‘of 600 chickens is main- When You Can Remove cag cng go ie eg ibaa el Eta : dish fi : it eer . =. ‘tained upon the prenitses, it is stated. ‘These With the BLACK | Cc }or in wheel chairs, and children. A Lt er a or unc or break- | ee aes : ONSTI PATION girl of 9 became hysterical in the . Nine former me Ask to see our oo agg Bas roller es : f See awning, the latest and on City Council! today the city an om $8956.83 each for « due them for ser Office after the Cit abolished by the | old Municipal As» ished and the Bx ereated Aug. 79. 1 | *if and House of I - continued to serve ing body until th April 6. 7915. T! at the old salary « ‘but patients are fed upon storage | and WHITE Beauty R. CALDWELL'S Syrup waiting room as Hickson approached | fast at any hotel restaurant , a: the market. leges, which sometimes average Trea ent? but Ss quieted t lat | ee Phone /per cent bad. If satient’s tm ‘but was quieted, a moment later, by ia Lindell 405 Delmar 22482 be rt : ih spe a8 Pied Pepsin is a combination of his touch and his low, calm voice in Ee /proves uneatable, he is simply “out | — --—~- simple laxative herbs with | n er. of luck,” says the complaint, be- The Black and White Beauty Treat-| | rr , P e~ | ment will clear your complexion and do’ pepsin that quickly relieves the A noticeable innovation was the cause he is allowed but one, and 5 congestio ; ' e i! imust do without until his boc eee, ee SE | See . net sumeomed ges reauess to ‘women tn the chaticel, Nit en order a. , | treatment consists of Black and White paisonous waste matter, and re- about to approach the altar rail, to m comes again, which«may be several); Ointment and Soap. The creamy oint- stores the normal regularity of |. iad he | /remove their hats to save Hickson's a | days. ment is applied to the face, neck or | natural action. It does not ipe itime The at . as ft te. rrocers or e table | | Copies of the complaint were sent | arms at bedtime and washed off the!‘ of cramp and is as safe and pleas- lt ae a) ae tga ane ind | : rs . to the Board of Estimate and Ap-| "* Morning. It ts just as delightful ant for children as it is effective on |) Speecopel - CAUSA - requires wemen and n ‘ore t bi ; : : , ' ee ir aa: OV portionment and the efficiency ape Sanaa reunite them cols creams | | even the strongest constitution. enh ton ee Sarees m : | .| Board, and protection is asked for | lack and White Otntme | Dr. Caldwell's Sy | ) , | | ; — , . tment is very, | aldwell’s 5 rup Pepsin is | -In the line waiting outside, befor la NV; t BB those who signed the letters, as, it) economical. b it | the indispensable ‘be, remed y Ea mona re ape- UZ Ss 1s” e mos t de- i] | their suit the form because you buy in con- ht) rv : is said, they fear reprisals because etna ag at any drug or toilet in thousands of homes and is sold anh prende Prey weber eens I z= ,of thelr action in making the, counter and dilute as used. It's easy to in drug stores everywhere. inever injured anyone.” The remark | licious,nourishing and €CO- lege that after A’ erea Is performed the dv C and should have b mix. for full directions are supplied with | complaint. each package. : | TT “uss . | ~ ‘ oily aod" Hehe, | | wes Sap Fepsinisthlargecling | sublet 'ot tness for the vite of: nomical of’ . aw e for each. itn hy iad Pp ts rgest ng . ' iat pre Million Pesectas to Spanish King. your ioc Tr a f bo 4 ' BUENOS AIRES, March 30¢..— Eascaiestu roth mal) to yourportpais | | fiauid ye in the u there Py eos healing. sd | : Aldermen's salary When Pabis Soloery Guardio%: wht sample, literatur Black and being over 6 million bottles each ersons unable to stand in line and | » ‘Year. hevture: rete enday and Dream Book will | | year, many who need its benefits have | ‘those brought on cots and stretchers) 9 Spanish Ambassador to Argentine,| %¢ .Fent you free. if you will clip and ° bre 99 Be cmgge suit re = mall this advertisement to BLACK and | not yet used it, If y ply aoe were admitted to the parish house | separts for Spain within a short HITE. Box 913 Memovhis. Tenn. name and ress for a free trial | immediate! thei tons the | Fe | Caso merobers time, he will carry with him a check hoedh | 7 Ss mr OEETVes, : | Delegates and judy 5 VOR, were upheld b for 1,000,000 pesetas payable to King Alfonso. The money was be- |queathed to the monarch by Josef) ' Menendez, millionaire Spantard who oat here recently. He stinuiat ; OINTMENT that the money must te use! for | eo primary education in Spain. A ‘ ' sf | f. a lip ct BLACK= le to Dr. W. ‘vestry room being a sort of hospital. Washi St., blcea ‘ctllo eos ‘ar 80 WHITE — Be aeons SUMMEEEn Gee womens wane) Sold by Grocers Everywhere Made by Postum Cereal Co, Battle Creek: Mich. DR. CALDOWE LL’s on hand, as yesterday, and business >YRUP PEPSIN (and professional men, members of the church vestry and of the Broth- ,erhood of St. Andrew. performed the ‘duties of ushers, which im the presenr em Removes skin blemishes

Page 3

erm | LONEL 4H ARMY DEPORTED _—— —, March 40.~—.- ins, former Cole. urmy, yesterday e Supreme Court ation to oBtained valuable India, fraud. New Orieans two uest of British aped last Septen- aboard an ouvt- merican Govern. by arcli 33.—Britieh g for the arres:. of Charles Glenn ated to overlool: d established b~ ant-Coionel dur- Pareecr ut Gallipo); cially commenda. soldier, however 1] legal entangle- Bland and in ths ne Princess Zolty- On. is said to hav (“hinese VE Ses hich were subse- *Tincess recovered , according to re- Tnited States later ape Gage One section met yesterday and one arrested on a . , He was later in- today. Both voted, unanimously to. ing a New York )strike unless they get the increase. , of $222, but was |They also demand a reduction of | ( | “hours from 14 to 12. The present f in New York in ‘pay of privates i# $126.50 per month. released in $100)'. ‘The increased pay asked is $150. sa theft of a neck- 00 from an Indiar dav. Failing to ap- a warrant for hi« fand he was later ‘ganization, presiding. A committee Orleans and he!d composed of Manion, M. J. Mulvoy | thorities. and John McNulty has been ap- tried Miss Natalie . inted to attend the next meeting ort. but was di- of the Board of Aldermen and pre- | sar. Later he mar- Wheeler, following attempts at elope- lage also was un- Dnulment proceed ried -the divorced rmy officer. ——— esses Ad Club. ¥y. president of the ising Clubs of the eded FE. T. Mere- l to accept an ap- retary of Agricul- e Advertising Club luncheon meeting. oday. Donnelly is Chicago Directory the progran: for convention ofthe at Indiananolis in “hief, —. Conn., March 396. Ss, commander-in- R. of the United died at his home as 75 years old. ——- ST-DISPATCH ' PH PULITZER, . Pulitee } Olt . a Pubilehing Bu of Circulattons. SSOCIATED PNESs. ie ip exclusive! 75, Is Dead. answer ‘E73 s s “ we . & . a : re ee, Pat 4 2 7 ey x4 - . > ; ss ae ae 3 . er wage. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: TUESDAY E EVENING, MARCH 30, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - i for Action. DERMEN VOTE 10 Union Scales. _ Sa ' City firemen, ‘of 30 days unless they get a wage in crease of 18 per cent. - , | The firemen are voting in ‘Central Trades and Labor’ Unior Hall, 2228 Olive street, with ‘James Manion, president of th2 or 8 reply. The bill increasing by 10 per cen Days Allowed City to: | Meet Demand—All Who Have Voted Unanimous PER CENT ADVANCE. Measure Applies to All Those | Paid Less Than $3000 a Year, Not Governed by by a two-thirds vote, phave decided to walk-out at the end | . o three P 2 : @ sections, each composed of one-third | ‘of the members of the de;artment. The meetings are betng held at the | } Capt. * # sent the firemen’s demands and at- ' tend the last meeting preceding the pempiration of the-30 days to receive t -ing $3000 a year or less, except those ‘whose wage is governed by prevail- ‘ing union scales, yesterday was passed by the Board of Aldermen by | City fireme: municipal em -a vote of 16 to 1°. -are included. Other iployes had been seeking an increase | ‘averaging about 17 per cent. Representatives of the 32 the position of the Socialists in re-. firemen’'s ‘and municipal employes’ unions lob- | ‘bied on the floor gf the aldermanic | ‘chamber previous to the vote. Alderman Hart was chief speaker | tm support of the bill, which, he said, would mean an annual increased ex- | penditure in salaries of $500,000. He/an declared that the Board of Estimate -and Apportionment had said that 10 per éent was the most the city could advance salaries, because it ' without funds to meet a greater sum, and that for this reason _should pass. the bill of was) ‘this group, Aldermen Bauer and Fett spoke) against the bill, » unjust because the man earning $175 or more have received no advances during the war, while the employes drawing less than $175 a month have been increased four times. declaring it to be! of higher | wage got a greater advance in dol- ' lars and cents than the man of low- However, those. employes | program, } i i country New York Assembly Socialists Whose Expulsion Is Urged | | | Se pete . > SAMUEL ORR. LOUIS WALDMAN. “AUGUST CLAESSENS. CHARLES SOLOMON. -MAJORIT: REPORT FOR EXPULSION OF FIVE | NEW YORK SOCIALISTS the salaries of city employes recelv- | ; Continued From Page Once. _— -—— ——_ ee ing the war without running afoul | ,of the criminal law.”’ “There is -ut one inference from lation to military and naval appro- priations and for war,’ the report continues. “They would render the and Government against all enemies so that it may be heipless against them, the enemies of established order. “Combination for Obstruction.” “The Socialist party of America is Organization or group of men combined together, hindering and obstructing Government of the United and the dues-paying members including the five As- semblymen, by their membership, activities and contributiors of helpless | for the purpose | the | States, | of funds were, and are, disloyal to this | Government. “The Socialist Party of America, as now constituted with its present is not a loyal graced occasionally by the traitorous | act or declaration of a member, but | | erg preg , organization or political party, dis- | } is a disloyal organization composed | 'exclusively of perpetual traitors. |that party in subscribing to the con- | stitutional oath of office ‘to support. ‘the States and the Constitution of Constitution of the United the State of New York should be utterly disregarded as patently or of All news War Bonus Continued. wt =. pte, 4 The war bonus of 10 per cent, itches herein are ning ® which employes have been drawing, - expires Wednesday. The new meas- ae BY MAIL, in ™@ ure continues that 10 per cent and —_ ™ adds another 10 per cent. Failure) he veag? tthe: 87.30 of the salary bill to pass yesterday US einai dayae He | would have meant that after Wednes- is exchece” @&Dress day employes would have lost the 10 | per cent bonus they had been receiv- puts and. Suburbe; ing. | on We : The vote on the bill was as follows: ra patter July 17, Yes—Bergmann, Godfrey, Groe- | Cr ae Uis. Mo. schel, Hart, Lohmann, Neumann, | loch. Cen August H. Niederluecke, Reis, Scholl, en oe /Schrantz, Wilbur C. Schwartz, Tamme, Udell, Weil, Wiehe and Pres- | ident Aloe—16. ‘ No—Bauer, Bilers, Fett, Hall, | April 6, 7915. 'Hampe, Hirth, Kralemann, William) F. Niederluecke, Otto, Barney L.| Schwartz, Stockhausen and Wyrick ~—12. F. W. Kuehl, president of the Mu-. 'Nicipal Employes’ Union, said today that the men were not satisfied with the 10 per cent increaSe and were. determined to press their demand for & 17 per cent increAése. He said that & meeting would be held In the next few days to determine what action is _to be taken by the union. 9 MEN IN LAST CITY COUNCIL | - ~~~. SUE CITY FOR $895 EACH City Council today filed suit against the city and Comptroller Nolte for | | $895.83 each for salary alleged to be due them for services rendered in Office after the City Council had been ' abolished by the new charter. The old Municipal Assembly was abol- created Aug. 29, 1914, but the Coun- » cil and House of Delegates members ' continued to serve as the law-mak- F ing body until their terms expired, The city paid them | at the old salary of $25 a month. In their suit the former Councilmen al- lege that after Aug. 29, 1914, they Nine former members of the last | and the Board of Aldermen) performed the duties of Aldermen, | and sliould have been paid off at the — Aldermen's salary rate of $1800 a familar suit recently was won by r members of the House of | | *s and judgments in their fa- | » agin —- by the Missouri — / | | eae Otto F. Koenig, Ebbling, John F. Hines, | Henry Rower, | , Jultus Haller, Ed- | oi and Daniel T: Mee- dS sham and a mere cloak for treachery.” Two Republicans Favor Seating. Two Republicans, William W. Pel- lett of New York and Theodore Stitt of Brooklyn, signed a report express- ing the belief that the Socialists were entitled to retain their seats» They state that no evidence was produced | to show that the attitude of the So- Charles f cialists during the war was not other | than negative, withholding aid and comfort to their Government, rather than a positive one of giving aid and comfort to the nation’s enemies. “To exclude a duly elected mem- ber because of his membership in a = ‘of Oneida, | Therefore, the act of a member of | > Everett of St. | were not considered by ities charged with laws asa violation thereof. Two Democrats’ Position. Two Democratic members of the ainmaggergea 3 Maurice Bloch and Wil- | Ham S. Evans of New York. hold that the members , cannot unseat the _ five of the Assembly Socialists | without violating their own oath of office. Evans contends that under Constitution of the State the Assem- bly “is forbidden from imposing upon | /any member any test of loyalty and cannot exclude any of these five So- clalist Assemblymen because they afe. disloyal or believe that force and violence are necessary in establishing | a Socialist state.”’ “Radical minorities,” says Evans, “must not be driven from the Legis- lature. ings in cellars.” “Liberty involves think wrong,”’ says Bioch in his report. “As experienced and practical men of affairs political, | the members of this Assembly know | that they cangot be held personally | responsible for every declaration made in any-party platform.” Assemblyman Blodgett declares ithe charges have not been proven. Those who signed the majority re- port are Chairman Louis M. Martin Vice Chairman Edward Lawrence and As- semblyman Edward J. Wilson of West Chester, George H. Rowe of Erie, Edmund B. Jenks of Broome. M. Harrington of Clintor Republicans, and®@ Louis A. Cuvillier of New York, Democrat. The five who signed the minority report are William W. Pellet of New York, Tfreodore Stitt of Kings, Har- old E. Blodgett of Schenectady, Re- publicans: and Maurice Block of New York and William C. Evans 6f the Bronx. ° Assemblyman James M. Lown, Re- publican, of Yates, recommends the seating of two of the Socialists and the expulsion of the other three. UPPER MISSISSIPPI FLOODS LOWLANDS OF WISCONSIN the right ‘particular political party or lng Water Above Flood Stage at La| (of his political or economic views,” | they say, ‘‘not only would be contrary | 'to the spirit of the Constitution, but | | By the Associated Press, would be a most dangerous attack 'upon the right of representative gov- | ernment and free political action.’ None of the Assemblymen, they say, was charged.with breach of the criminal anarchy statute of the State or the espionage act, and it may be safely assumed that. their speeches _—_ Ee Res inol the treatment of skin and sca]ptroubles, — because they know that Resinol Oint- Prem _ ment.so quickly steps itching and gen- me ace Councilmen now sul | | erally clears away the disorder. From baby’ sslight rash to severe cases of pone hundreds of letters bear ae to its healing power. to use. It's easy to Why don’t you ; - i|miles up the river, Crosse; Dam and Bridge Car- ried Away in Michigan. LA CROSSE, Wizs., |'Flood conditions in the day had assumed a serious aspect. The river had passed the mark, flood stage here, and was ris- ing at the rate of three feet every 24 hours. At Winona, Minn., 30 the Interstate | Bridge was closed because of fear of the authori- | enforcing these , the, 'they These were brought back to Madame ;dent of the Employers’ to and Assemblyman peared and caused their arrest. isuit brought by 'den of 3538 Henrietta street, tary ‘hood ieight defendants, | Belle Telephone Co. and the Employ- |ers’ Association of St. 'malicious prosecution rest, OF UNION MAN ON TRIAL Case Grows Out of Alleged Ma- licious Arrest During Tele- | phone Strike . ee ——0ew | The trial of the.$300,000 damage Orville J. McSpad- secre- Brother- against the of the International of Electrical Workers, among them Louis, alleging | and false. ar- today in was resumed Girl Telis of Trips. She testified that’ the trip to Madame Defoe’s place had been made at the suggestion of H. H. Stacey, who, it was learned after the arrest. was a detective in the employ | 'of the Employers’ Association. She | told of eating a chicken dinner at Mme. Defoe’s and then of accom- /panying Stacey and Jennings to Hill Olive Street road, where bottles of beer. Town on the obtained eight 'Defoe'’s and taken to a cottage on ‘the grounds, where the cqntents w ere partly The drinking was done she said, consumed. inside the cottage, place to drink there. She testified that she and the other members of the party had just en- It is better to have them inj|tered the house when Sheriff Bopp. the Legislature than in secret meet-j| per father. W. C . Rogers, vice presi- Association, an attorney, ap- She | denied that any improper suggestions Homer Hall, had been made by the union men | ion the trip. Questions as to whether Homer f lin causing the arrest } } ; j } ' ' | March 30.— | upper | »|reaches of the Mississippi River to-| 13-foot | } 'a washout. The low lands on the' | Wisconsin side weré flooded for miles and the west end of Winona was under water. Thousands of acres of farm ras} were under water ' La Crosse River RESTAURANT today in the Valley because of the breaking of a dam at Perch Lake ‘Sparta. Across the state three dams and a bridge‘ across the Menominee River were carried away at Menominee, Mich., by flood waters released when a six-mile ice jam broke up. The waters immediately receded, how- ever. John H. «Finnegan, his wife, ing business as the Willman Restau- rant Co., at 518 Locust street, this afternoon filed partnership and indi- | vidual bankruptcy petitions. For years they have relfed upon it in | The assets of the partnership listed at $10.259.85 and the ties as $7601.25. IN BANKRUPTCY | are liabili- | Finnegan lists his | personal assets at $999, of which | | $850 is an automobile, and $12 is _eash. Mrs. Finnegan's schedule ‘shows no assets and no liabilities, and | | Mrs. Wiliman's shows no liabilities and’$100 worth of household goods, on which she cleaims exemption. — — — Jo- | ‘hanna, and Mrs. Irene Willman, do- — Hiall acted for the Bell Telephone Co. were objected counsel for the company. At- the plaintiffs then filed to by torneys for an application for tecum to compel the telephone com- $300,000 DAMAGE SUT DELAWARE TO VOTE ON Circui: be- | cause it was against the rules of the | a subpena duces | oem States. Stirring Story of the Luring of Island Whisky WK. KAVANAUGH IS SUFFRAGE TOMORROW King Into Revenue Boat ——_ ‘House Committeé Votes to Re-. Le CRM ae BEEN OS. | Government pea Tells of Attack at Sea by Friends of Vincenti After His Capture | _ port Ratification Resolution ‘‘on Merits.”’ ——— EE a Ey the Associated Press. : : : DOVER, Del., March 30.—The at Bimini Island. ‘House Committee on Revised Stat- —- arene utes, to which the joint resolution for the ‘ratification of the suffrage | Special to the Post-Dispatch marco said, but he was beaten and jamendment had been referred; voted | BALTIMORE, Md., March 30.-— | mistreated so badly that, when he | today, 4 to 8, to report the measure! Admitting that force had been nec- jarrived in Baltimore Sunday, the cut “on its merits.” The negative/essary to restrain Charles Vincenti, blood stains were still on his cloth- ;} votes were cast by Democrats. mg and there War Gn agen Wouns ee when he | -his scalp. at Bie | Demarco said: : resident of the Triaca Co.., Senate Republicans forced through 7 _ , . ‘£ motion ‘wa sarrestea, Mst Thursday, “Mr. Vincenti ob- olood, so he was given a change come aboard and ascertain how large St. Louisan Charged With Lever Act Violatie1—Collinsville Man Also Named. the A lated Press. INDI APOLIS, Ind., March 39. --Arrest of coal operators and min- ers under indictment in Federal By Court here charged with violation of ~ probably will begin , the Lever act, within a week, it was stated by Fed- eral officers today. Seventy of the 125 men indicted reside in Llinois, Judge McElhinney'’s court at Clay- to adjourn, thus prevent- ale ro Prceng , | ton. It began yesterday. ing a committee report on the ratifi- ;™'"4 Bahama Islands, British ter- | tained permission from British Ohio and Western Pennsylvania and | The suit is one of three brought by |}cation resolution which the Demo- ritory, Internal Revenue Inspector (Customs Inspector Palsey, Bimini, to piases for their arrest will be serv- 'McSpadden, O. E. Jennings, organ- | cratic Senators were insisting upon. Person yesterday made public an — ‘erect a warehouse out of lumber by officers in those states lizer for the Electrical Workers’! Both the Senate and House Com- |C°UPt of an attempted rescue of Vin- from an abandoned schooner ashore fs : Roy j 1 |\Upion. and D. H. Knoll. a member/Mittees probably will report the, Cemti by a boatload of friends, during | off the island, and agreed to present W per singe the manoe ee the ~e lof the union. against the same de- |ratification resolution this afternoon, »Which 20 shots were fired at the boat | the warehouse to the British Govern- oF ob red + yet so ao e fendants for like sums. The three 'so that a vote may be taken tomor- | Deariig: the ee a andiment when he ceased to use it. cs Ming p voip of fh ne mapa plaintiffs were arrested June 21 last | 7°’: Thirty-five states have ratified | thetr prisemer. °. he nave: pissy" | Shortly before Sunday, Thursday, will ‘a italiane’ l ere oa tae & in the company of three striking tel- | ithe amendment and only Delaware's oom says Person, occurred about 10 Sea launch from Miami, manned by sacra oo ygenen pravthee Boxy wate |ephsone operators at Mme. De Fo | approval is necessary to incorporate °* 12 miles off the Florida coast, |five men, apparently seamen, ap- souiainediies ott ne jaa tuscan -roadhouse in St. Louis County. en jit in the Federal Constitution and ir Mingo s i an calices ot i Se. ee eee eee has not perviously been given ‘out complaint of J. M. Hess, 2814 Henri- | enfranchise women throughout the) eres = tT aie at work poe x aegsp oe etta. street, that his daughter, Mar-|UMited States. "yaa eal jal report tells how Vin- |}, ~Re.0f the mem wenk sane and | Pa: a i. Peasn, Pemmaneae Fwuernte, i, one of the party had | a centi Pence “ Person, tried to asked Mr. Vincenti eit step aboard miner; W. K. Kavanaugh, St. Louls, been abducted. Governor Signs Suffrage Measure of sell the Federal operatives a doat- |S “SUnCE So -seurus the cargo operator: P. J. Wilson, operator, Charges Were Dropped. Kentucky Legislature. mune of Whidky and Ses’ Vike Ae. capacity of the launch. While Mr. Collinsville, Ils Edward Haver- The cMarges against the union of-| By the Associated Press janie him nie their craft: of the ‘Vineenti was in the hold of _ the kamp. Indiana miner: Robert i:cials were dropped upon recom-| FRANKFORT, Ky., March 30.— wt of the prisoner who near. /@unch, he was struck on the head, | peppy, Indiana miner; John -mendation of Prosecuting Attorney | Suffrage for women in Kenttcky in ms bit the fingers off the hand of knocked unconscious, gagged and (+ esterfield. operator, Terre Haute, Ralph of St. Louis County on the!the next presidential election ap- | ixed - scious nearly two hours later. dictment, and not previously identi- ephone Co.” The union officials at\held until the last day allotted him, The r rt declares aiden John- “Then he was firmly convinced | feq as to his connection with the in- the time were directing a strike Of! jt was said. in the hope that an- « ™ he oa sae tiene’ with . ‘that he was bound for one of the dustry, formerly an operator of Bell operators. ‘other State would ratify the consti- Pe agg ak ‘anti’s insti togeth- many uninhabited islands there- | s7iltshoro. Ill., died in May, 1919. Miss Hess, the first witness for) tutional amendment and thus give |, el ce . pat ay en af the abouts to be held for ransom, Reiter the plaintiffs, testified she had met! the general baliot to women through- rade Sogn Pate - pe ined ‘a Later, he was informed that he was W. hk. Kavanaugh is president of McSpadden and Jennings through | oy¢t the country. The State measure cl pe Bg ' BI ce prensa. in the hands of agents of the United | spe gouthern Coal. Coke and Min- their efforts to organize the tele-| ) ovides for a se parate ballot. Mi . ey BI oe ae 1 were si hy | ptates Internal Revenue’ Bureau, ing Co.. and was formerly president _phone operators a year prior to the The Governor's secretary said the Vv ene . ian Ryn ) to sell und that no harm would befall him. | o¢ ¢pe Mississippi Valley Deep Wat- ‘time of their arrest and said that on bill would have been vetoed as un- Meret: names c Ce Magistre ce = ogee le ys taggin ceemeeiod MRS, HULIN BARRED FROM CASE De Marco of counsel for Vincenti. wecmee : ; ae : oe aie at Not only was their client taken un- with the telephone company’s OWN | penied Leave to Intervene in Chris- lawfully in British territory, Bimini atite exchange and > 5 am pare tian Science Litigation. Island, in the Bahama group De- T through the company’s own listed: Ry the Associated Press ie: a eee UJ N i N G telephone number, Olive 12000. BOSTON, March 30.—The Su- preme Court today denied the re-'! $ A 0 NG Expert work: reasonable Brakeman Killed Under Train. ‘quest of Mrs. Emily Hulin of we MAN FINED | F R DRIVI iaeene gone service. Robert C. Wright, 28 years old, of/York for leave to intervene in the! PAST CAR TAKING PASSENGERS vr pat pent Se er or. | anion between the directors of Call, write or phone whea run ' ed |the Christian Science Church and wel GO Main S566, (emt. GIGS, southbound Wabash local Edwardsville, I!).. at 10 a. m. today. Whight was riding on the front of) the engine switching a freight car on | an adjoining track by means of he post, which slipped, hurling him 'the path of the locomotive. W 0 Pe is survived by his wife and one child. ss = ZA 3 Ay “Ysckle tickle” A tickle in the throat is a press agent for a cough. Take a Vanola and stop and the eucalyptus oil they contain is a lullaby to all throat irritations. Try i | them. 5c at all dealers. Rave tee COUGH OPS ' , | freight | ‘train, of which he was brakeman. at | the trustees of the Christian Science | | Publishing Society. WATCH OUT! _ Tavites It. ) Blood Builder. depressed you felt before that last . serious illness you had? the tickle. | . &—_it a ® Se eek. ce — ee

Page 4

> ; : - , ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30. 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; TWO SOFT DRINK DEALERS “? ee. ee Buy Your Easter Candies Rabbits, Fancy Eggs and Baskets at the Crest Candy Shop | 517 N. Grand Between Olive and Washington ye bie arta : - . oc Diabetes ha Nr — . SARS Ta Pes Baten. m , gel Va rat: “ - Vanderlip Harvard Lecturer. | derlip, former president of the Na- CAMBRIDGE, Masse. March 30.| tional City Bank of New York, as —The appointment of Frank A. Van-. | lecturer on business economics at Graduate Sch: -” of | the Harvard | Business Administration Was an- ‘nounced today. He will serve ar Sept. 1 without salary. FLOAT A FORD SHOCK Pryce and ELECTRIC WASHER Highest Quality Siiding Wringer. rs and Wringers. The Machine of Seif-Draining Tubs. We Repair Washe STEINMEYER Oli ve—673—( entral 1104 Pine St. Both Phenes a4 a7 3 Ley. i Bat FS eee | att ci ; $1.75 yeomegn want oe ae: $1 Hi ets ses H ee AllSilk Gloves i , Pertlte oats ares sacs: evita we: OOC | BT Speciai One Day Only | 5% Stepterd | i y y ‘i Checks }) §| Choice ay Dress | °° «39: 4 ln the House at $10 69e Poplins Hy, Included Are Silk, Satin and Cloth Dresses es mee — $12.75 Dresses .......... atone B mans it $15.00 Dresses . om 49¢ HH $17.50 Dresses .......... 1} ff $20.00 Dresses ......... 35¢ = ' > 2 & © 2 6 @2 a @& a ae i ae > Incl ded in the let are wool Skirts, silk p ; values up to $5.00 at AAA is i i i Oe Be. oe Stylish Spring Skirts — $1, $1.98, $2. 98, $3. 98 nants of * 25c 50c ieee Linen ins an uu } lai Union Suits 98c 89c 79c!= Women’s Ribbed Unions: low neek: sleeveless; the worth-while kind: spe- $1.25 Union Suits | Misses’ ribbed | 5 sieeve! #38, las ‘- Qc |: Knee - eact h ~— ‘s / and Boys Athletic ~— "7c }: nm Suits made . SOe0oK: special : Special bargains offered in Hosiery cial values, 9Se, S9c, T9c. Suits; low nex i, Athletic Union Suits of s od quality ni for the family. AND I oR Nm vee me me iele - aaa ry or 5103 53 98 $515 P / Men’s Fine Pants Nea $5 $6.98 $7.98. -- Boys Pants — J 5 y i > ‘A a — _ a th - . veal Ss. $1.98 $2.98 Skirtings $3.75 Plaid | Women’s Up to$8 LowShoes Women—-you benefit by makimg your Low Shoe selections early. An old saying—best bargains go first. More new distinctive pat- terns: attractive combina- mA 43 tn. ig $1.98 igh on i i Great White Shoe Sale Women’ ’s Canvas Colonials. : at $2. is ie, ie $1.69, $1.39 LOW SHOES Another great spec. Women's Low high and lew tiens for sep- 4 Says 9:9 $3 Tricotines @Gark navy blue, for suits or : 63.50 Crepe de Chine 40 inches wide: excellent qual- Shoes. all irae ve | Girls’ Canvas Mary Janes... $1.49, $1.29 Women's Canvas Oxfords. . $2. 29. $1. 95 + eee ee a6. 95 ity; navy bir eels: ol] sizer Pee’ i White Bid FPumps........ or font black, $2 59 i. =— —_ Sunes: pepe otesinernmnertagpyectoniosicies ahetaesal c . > end “gue =——_ Women’s Corsets | Extra strong and durable ; me- dium and low bust: none better at the price, i 0 : i= — i Petticoats; Chemise a. Women's Muslin Women's Enve- Sih Petticoats, vr ith ] ope Chemise: > Ff , : Smet.” LS2EF | splendid vatues; | each. $1.98 and $} 19 4 - EM i =. a 4 ‘4 | ~&§i and Portieres Curtain Scrims and Voiles, 39¢ +i white and ecru with col- - | ored borders, 36 in. wide ; EI worth 50c; on sale, yard 3 a Be j ; oe i s co oe ae ortieres ih aT ae ; " , $2 ey Sito Eee ae 3 mf 2, ee ee , . for sinete dears: RS se ' ce ore. r nee ee et! f ens ee Bia it CREST ant are GEC, Pan OS STS pees: ieee ag ee es The Best Hats 552 On Sale Wednesday Liseres, Milans and other shiny straws, in st¥les to fashion- are — the most lie women: tack . brow? colors _ Banded Hats -to-wear Hats for ep ret ailor wear in every clever shape, reugh and ° Milan braids, at.. Large arrival of Congo patterns: cheice co Serene , gray. Blue. tan, etc > every seguare sold with the guar- anteed Gold Seal iabe! at- tached; very special, only e.- um Squares, sige 3x12 in. beautiful carpet or bi Neponset Cork Linoleum Cheice selection of ad — hich- Neponwset 100°, a ee Oe oe waterproof floorcov- ering: patterne guaranteed to wear as iong as other = 6 Oc zinoie- ums, sq. yd.... NEW YORK, March DEMOCRATS UNABLE : Colman, 88, Landscape Painter. Dics. etcher, died here yesterday. He was Cotman, one of the foremost gocnee oP ~ ahoc kk resuiti: =e from two accidents. | | am \atechbn eamenah eae ae ARRESTED FOR SELLING WHISKY TO DECIDE HOW 10 INDORSE LEAGUE Prohibition Another Trouble- some Question in Framing Platform Declaration hon ee. | Stationery of Character Easter Greetings. 36.—-Samue], §8 vears o! Death was due to) J roy uh ery ‘ | Sowenat Barrels of Liquor Confiscated From Enrico Masoni Who Sends _ Living Rooms for Whisky. Enrico Masoni, who has a “soft drink” bar at 4944 Delmar boule- ws Ae} = vard, was arrested yesterday by pro- ust c hibition enforcement officers after he had sold a pint of whisky to a4 revenue agent. Masoni sent his 14- year-old daughter upstairs to his "4 ~ - id - ~ > -* - ~ >. - oe ~ a - Always S living rooms for the whisky. : Armed with a search warrant the On the Job = officers went upstairs and confs- Eye cated two barreis of whiskr, two barrels of wine, 735 gallons of raisin Glasses to. S Birthday Cards. fi 5 fe) NCE having as [& wine in five-galion jugs and 125 : Present to Convention. Gift Parchments. u S sumed its duties, S pounds of raisins. Guest and Tally = =i ~ Ernest W. Green, propriet»* of a Cards 7 iS. this Company 1S im 6 saloon at 1501 Olive street, Was ar- - as State p . . > ever on the job. 2 rested after he had soid our ‘*% 01 © va Planters = Wedding Announcements. = § @ pints of bonded whisky for $20 to a ‘ Hotel with Ben M. Nea hair Monogram Stationery. fl Beis weer incapacitated by ¢ PGs gre Pao ger Dosen gran as ts ¥ ; = the saloon the icer: : ev- of the Democ Sta Committe School and College ic sickness. never is away and ™ eral cartons contining pints and *% | _ SALE ALL 4 were . . P Invitations. & never ches. pints of whisky, a two-galion jug and stop th upon the r I Fraternity a9 : i J ad Gg of goons pel og liberi and | ai —° ¢; - |; wee (ome im an s uve 420 al ay. “sty ie.” or 2 - = Society erates fh ¢ aoeind with am a pan r No Poison m Boy's Body Pulls ——t_? Fitted te Your j s Spee ¢ AO (rim) : ~* ue our e. - I rT f “s a ST ue ART CR AFT Ly c othce: 4 sy JOSEPH. Moe.. any 26 av woven Saturdass Until >». ’ c 0 API ile. . = [4 Analysis of the viscera of Raymon cits UPTICAL DEPT a OD RE Se ee eee ee , | SHOPS CoO., Inc. © Sr.Loutrs UntonTrusr Co. @ Haynes. 12 years old. who died re- R hJ fo «I st |; Z 5372-42 Arcade Bldg. i$ FOURTE and LOCUST, re ently. showed no trace of poison, emo ewe dors side Wilson 1 OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN MENSOURE =6BY owas announced here following a re- : —* Corn Gin, na Wasi er s two adm | = my noort on the case by a Kansas City a a ague of nations. Z—=IGEIIC Sic SS chemist. . ns indore sed cmd d lie yC i O c the S$ u ir wit! reservat = REGISTERED _ Reed “Question Disc ussed. " = a Fr so J ea 2 At tv o — Gc Ta = Iss. ? rees zg ra er gel —s T PRICES more than ve t Ree ff fa] f he lj i ob oneal Fi air for thé quality you aoe | buy—we make all the clothes eks to bring | § we sell—our prices are pro- r = ra i e: ‘ . . ing the) 3 : ducers prices. The author- . — itative styles of the season— -ntilgetee Straight from New York platfor a he ed * na ..* af , * Pr tJ = - - . L 4 . - *v e ‘ars or wesetho ‘+ | a ric aoe, —— - @rits ~ -s ia £0 &: + if - . > » om P = . , 3 t " | t , streets on } , uUrth ae > Yh .? ae * > aa street to Chouteau avenue. following t~ ~* +e Ds oe . - 2 : ee ; 1 wurt } street route and Arsenal stree* Tray CR 4 ; westward on Ar. senal street over the present Tow, (reve line to Clifton Heights. Facer. wound, the Towér Grove cars wi! fo iow their present route The purpose of the rerout: ge i= to eliminate the “wre” of Fourth street cars at Grand avenue wae Sapenal street, a traffic impedin Es new plan also removes ts t t from ‘ta 4:8 the congested carline + Sap 4 downtown, south of Olive streef. Washington. 1 RB C.. Couple Wed Here. Creorge Henry Bradford. a Chau - tauqua, lect and Dr. Lydia A! fem Develbiss, a Federal health worker and iecturer, beth of Waah. cton, D. C., were married here wee terday afternoon They will make thetr home here. ure.r. New York Cleveland Toledo | | Detroit Columbus Kansas City Youngstown Pittsburgh St. Louts Cincinnati Loutsville Akron Bond’s Clothes De Luxe, $50 You Save Up to $15 The following expensive selling frills are not“saddled” to Bond prices: Heavy mid- dlemen’s profits—we’re both maker and merchant; costs of charge accounts and free deliverres—we have neither. Alterations in Time for Easter You can rest assured that anv neces- for Easter. Oe i Oa > ¥ “ * *% £ aa = seg a. i. gs a ie orate: Sos 7 SE Pes ~ i {ove =a i ies. laste: sarv alterations will be made in time

Page 5

OP|} and Eye Strain ALL WEEK -y pee en te head- patterns Shur-on sania Tountings d. fitted to your eyes “oo ns. a. eo Cane A foo Sach. ive tna 8:30 P. — . OPTICAL DEPT. Jewelry Co. ani et Bey Ay. er iraselteton As. | 4 LLL LL se ~/ Wi ~— \ 4 © Z 4 ~ ZAZLASANCW LUT AN (OUT ZA 8 B3 Z onke “a et ek “nn ae ae a sg ae 4 : Be iS ee * oe x ey! A J Bes ts Si ai ~y AS ny ee yy " a ES “ A 4 oa Pe A ig “¢ rs mi “ms : a Pid - ae Bs ,. Sa gee ws ~ 9% a bs . ies Bi? ‘ Bee, 5 ~ ze ey he u ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH’ TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1920. - Sonn 000 _CHICAGO BUILDING. largest office buildings in the coun- banks. | try will be erected in Chicago at a The structure will front on three y $8, 000, 000, it | ww Ww thorou hfares. Downt S ‘ principal ao ntown 4 met Associated Press. will house the Illinois Merchants’ | ICAGO, March 30.—One of tho: Bank, a merger of three Chicago 2" acre and will be 21 stories high. The building | It will cover an area of more than 200 New « Spring Silk Dresses Until 400 High-Grade Spring Sample Dresses Worth up to $39.75; choice in this sale at 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. $19.75 200 HIGH-CLASS SAMPLE Is Purchased 6 by l Us at Less Than Wholesale Costs! Values up to $50 on Sale at Extra-Size | Tricotine P orisissiiizt. Suits Fine Serges oN apreuTs” 7 Wool Poplins a ag Gabardines ai sea gatesessiey Delhi Cloths Be 86 A Poiret Twills | | sale. UST for one day—Wednesday only—as these 200 Suits won't last more than one day at this price—all colors—50 styles—all sizes—including extra sizes—will be sold at $25.00. Come!! Don't miss this!! (Sale Starts 8:45 A. M. Wednesday 900 NEW COATS Worth Up to $ $29.75 Silvertones—wool relours—Delhi cloths — nolo cloths — duvetrnes —burellas — poplins — jerseys— serges, etc. Short. ®: and full length stvle—over 500 Coatea to sele-t from—with leather belts —fancev stitching — embroidery Window en Display misses—sizesn for women —erxtra sizes. too — ee ae QA HI yr eT LY, AY, SEEM _ er ae / 4 UU E77 SE PUBTOLEDL GREATER TT ten eee = ——— TUTTE — i HOST UCC ——— \\\N TW aq SS qu — \\ \ ~ ~~ “ss —~. ; ~~, — — — =~ FS ~— ~~ VS ~ S KS oN « Cigar Economy HESE days we're all looking for good values. The smoker is no exception to the rule. He demands good value in every cigar he buys. There’s just as much economy in the selection of a cigar as there is in food or clothes or any other commodity. The White Owl gives you more than good value. You get a good, fragrant, even smoke with each White Owl. In size ™ and appearance—long, with tapering ends —it compares favorably with the more expensive cigars. But White Owl’s greatest value to you is in its curing. A vast stock of high- grade tobacco ig constantly being cured by experts for White Owl cigars. In ad- dition, White Owl is backed by the General Cigar Co.,Inc., with its tremendous re- sources and long experience. This fact alone is a guarantee of good value. Bonet Caparo’, a. DEPENDABLE CIGARS 1114 Locust St., St. Louis + ~ ~ ~ ~~ XS . * We SN Sy ~~ ~ WX ~ 4 SVs \ NOON SSS S ~~; SS ~ SX SS ~ “ss IN WO MX QQ ‘ * \ 4 . ‘. . — — SS \ \A ‘\ IE ssv~er AYO SS \ “ \ Mls * : WY. \N 4 your: DEALER HAS ' THEM Ae A SSSA 4 _” LABOR 10 RAIS $100,000 10FlGnT FOES OF UNIONS C. T. L. U. and Building Trades Council Pledge $1 Per Member and Agree to’ Oppose All Partisans. | A fund of approximately $100 000. is to be raised by the Centrar Trades and Labor Union and the Building | Trades Council to carry out in St. | |Louis the program of the American Federation of Labor for a nonparti- san political campaign. Delegates of local unions, joint meeting of the two labor or- ganizations last night at 2228 Olivé | pledged the financial support | street, of the various memberships. A do- nation of $1 from each member was” assured by the delegates. Republicans, Democrat#® and So- -cialists who were present agreed to lay aside party affiliation at the coming elections and work for the cause of labor by trying to defeat candidates, regardless of party, who ‘are not in sympathy of trades unionists. Volunteer Speakérs to Work. An executive committee of five members from the Central Trades and Labor Union and an equal num- ber fromthe Building Trades Coun- cil will be given full power te or- ganize a subcommittee of ward, pre- einect and block workers to act in- dependent of the Republican and Democratic City Committees. Tt also was decided to organize a force of volunteer speakers to promote the work in the various local unions. Several speakers advocated the formation of a Labor party, but that suggestion was set aside by the more conservative leaders. who cautioned the delegates that the purposes of organized labor could best be served by carrving out-the-program of the American Federation of Labor, which provides for the united opposition of ‘the labor forces against candidates of any party who are not friendly to thé cause of labor. A questionnaire to be pr@pared by ‘the American Federation of Labor is to be submitted to every candidate for office and those who do not measure up to the standard required will be opposed at the polls. All Pledge Loyalty to Labor. It was hinted by several speakers at the meeting that certain trades unionists might not be willing to sur- render political affiliation with the dominant parties, but those who suspected the reference was to them _lost no time in declaring their de- termination ‘and demonstrate their loyalty to or- ,Sanized labor. Several speakers referred to the large number of injunctions which have been issued bv the Federal Courts restraining unions from pick- eting plants where employes were being organized, and denounced the system under which Federal Judges are appointed for life. Recent leg- islation prohibiting strikes also was criticised. It was said that special effort should be made to defeat men seek- | ing re-election whose records in of- fice stamped them as enemies of or- ganized labor. The meeting, which lasted from & to 11:30 p. m., Joseph A. Woracek, president of the Central Trades and Labor Union. and Maurice J. Cassidy, Building Trades Council. JAMES LAMBERT, 12, ALLOWED $3000 A YEAR FOR EXPENSES Boy With Income of $20,000 nually, Gets Increase at Cura- tor’s Request. The monthly allowance for the | support of James Newton Lambert, 12 years old, son of the lave Jordan W. Lambert, was increased vester- day from $100 a month to $250 a month on application of his curator, Arthur W. Lambert, 6470 Forsythe boulevard, uncle of the boy. In ad- dition, the sum of $100 a month ‘s being received by the minor's mother, Mrs. Bernice Lambert, for services rendered to him. The money is paid from James’ interest in the estate of his grand- mother, Mrs. Lily Lambert. curator told Probate Judge Holtcamp that the income, consisting prin- cipally of dividends from stock in the Lambert Pharmacal Co., approxi- mates $20,000 a vear and that the additional allowance was needed to keep the child in accordance with the present mode of living and his station in life. WOMAN INJURED WHEN AUTO AND WAGON COLLIDE Mrs. Josephine Peltier Hurt While Driving Along Ballast Road Near Clayton. Mrs. Josephine Peltier, 59 vears old, caretaker of Crystal Lake, on Clayton road just east of Ballast road, suffered. scalp wounds and in- juries to her right hip when a one- horse spring wagon in which she was riding was struck by an auto- mobile owned by Gerald Jokert, 35 (years old, 4276 Washington avenue, on the Ballast road a mile south of Clayton road eat 7 p. m. vesterday. Her horse ran away with the front wheels of the wagon. The automo- bile turned turtle and was consider- ably smashed. but neither Jokert nor agirl with him. who refused to gtve her name, was injured. The girl told persons who first reached the scene she was driving the car. although ‘Jokert later claimed he was driving. Mrs. Peltier sare she was driving slowly at the extreme right of the road at tHe time of the accident. | Jokert wagyprrested and gave bond, ' at a. with the aims | to forget parttsanship | was presided over by | _- A a LP AE ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —_ A il alt > Why you should buy hte -disuaians IDEAL - Arcola Hot Water Heating The IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler has taken its place among the most worthy inventions of the age which have contributed to the com- fort and welfare of mankind. Theintroduction of the IDEAL -Arcola Radiator-Boiler has been attended with wonderful success. UPD An economy almost unbelievable Dwellers in every climate have given it the most thorough and practical test throughout the past severe winter. They found its operation to be wonderfully simple, its economy almost unbelievable and ideal in its results. We will hold the price down to the lowest level just as long as economic conditions will permit. PU“ Why it is the biggest bargain in heating! Here is a necessity of life offered to you at bargain price. The IDEAL-Arcola outfit will never wear out. No other device will heat your home with as much economy in the use of fuel. Nothing else is as safe or as easy torun. It is the solution of the small-house-heating-probiein, You can take a year to pay Why pay the costs of doing without? Every day or week that you contrive to get along with old faulty, wasteful , heating methods you are actually paying the cost of doing without. Figure it this way, the IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler outfit becomes a permanent and valuable addition to your home. It is that will never decrease in value. Every IDEAL heat- plant in the world today is worth more than its owner paid for it. No matter how long it has been inservice. Think that over! . The price is a real bargain and to help you further you can if desired take a year to pay Could anything be more liberal? We want a dozen outfits in every eer “tates Hence our offer The IDEAL -Ar- cola delivers the soft, radiant warmth of hot water — not the dry burnt-out atmosphere of stove heating. There is no fire risk to building —no danger to childrén — fire lasts for hours! cottage by IDEAL- Rediatore. Ask for or Basie end # AMER layouts of 4-, 5-, Sasa re aa A Gold by all dealers No exclusive agents ae ee Be, Rw Aig Be Cleveland, Oe et Renide | - Which family do you think is in the better Why continue to pay the high cost of the s fashioned heating when the economies of IDEAL-Arcola heating will soon repay first — cost? Phone your local dealer today! of the cold house ' sition to succeed in business or socially? ortcomings, drudgery and brief life of old- per outfit, and up sy Y/ 7 4, LM 5 ° yy ‘7 MLE LLL SMT awh / nae ee te YEE i Y/ ty td Oo a2 MT, 4 ‘A Size IDEAL-Arcola wii Prices include he wr any Tank and os Valve. Pricesdo not inciude and fittings 3-columa adiation is of reguler 3 in >> as Fihew to suit your oo RAS shipped complete f. o. b. our nearest warchouse—et Springfield (Mass.), Albany. New York. Washington, Richmond, Phi uffalo, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago. Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Des Moines, wn Dera 330 AMERICA PAYMENTS, if desired. Outfits Boston, Provid bt nepal AMERICAN RADIATOR RCOMPANY Newark, Readinp. Catalog showing open views of houses, individual flats, stores, offices, etc., with the IDEAL-Arcola Boiler in position will be mailed (free). Settle your heating question for as long as you live—write today. one or write us at rir North Broadway St. Louis, Mo. Loui Peori New sen Gpeene Meee sville a, Atienta, yn Pn ‘Paul, Duluth, St. Louis, Kanses Ci ty, Des apt Rapid. Teihe. Denver, Sana Francisco, Los Los Angeies, Seattic, Spokane, Portiand, ehh ae secretary of the. An- | The’ BUSY BEE ANDIES EASTER Exclusive line of Fancy Baskets, Boxes Bags, handsomely trimmed and decorated filled with Busy Bee Candies, make most appro- priate gifts for Easter. * hildren For the Wonderful Easter Baskets and Boxes filled with cream marshmallows, gold. silver and chocolate Eggs, Chicks, Rabbits and many other interest- ing novelties in Easter Candles. and and ‘Tor Goodness ss Sake eat Busy | Bee Candies es linity of ‘you undisturbed slumber, Rest at night, | All forms of kidney / when these _ADVERTISEMENT _ F ragrant Pine Odors fragrance of the Northern Pines has delightful soothing qualities for Catarrh and Colds in the Head and the Throat. This fragrance is con- tained in Mayr’s Pine Needle Balm. Clears the clogged- up nose immedi- ately. Sold in tubes, a and soc sizes. Ask for your money back if it fails to give satisfaction, FREE TRIAL & by writing Gao. H. Mara, a:9 ©. Austin Ave. | OCnicago Mayr's Pine Needle Balm is for sale by I JUDGE & DOLPH, EVDERLE »° & CO. and Druggists Everywhere , a ADVERTISEMEN T SLUMBER OUTRAGED? Are vou ¢om d to arise your slumber, onee, twiee or more. because of pain, irritation and ab. normal condition of kidneys and bladder? Balmwort Tablets from are guaranteed to correct the alk@ your secretions, thus giving making for and Energy by day. disorders cannot be treated with Balmwort Tablets, bot symptoms exixt you will receive a gratifying recovery if you uve them: irritation, pains in back and groins; aleo stoppage of secre tion followed by fever, chills, pains, headache, rheumatic pains, etc. Balm- Kidney Tabieta« HELP THE: KIDNEYS Said by all druggists. ss nr? LO A A AE Ee ee gi at _ LOFTIS BROS. & CO s ARNE A ATT be j a) ey To abort a cold and prevent come plications, take dow S The purified and refined: calomel tablets tnat are nausealess, safe and sure, Medicinal virtues retaine ed and i Sold in packages. Privé 38. : M 7 i ee, ” eety Oh Ss ys wan —— e® « hence —~” : Y, 4 %* ‘ .. r , 9” tk Wii c Me wis +f noe : Wy + = . wings, nae ape i be s

Page 6

¥ ~~ a a A Ta a ; 7 ee ' : — ~ . - Se ae — ee = aor é P, ofits PROHIBIT AIR RIFLES Chief O'Brien vesterday iasued an Weapors foun’ in POSsBesBtonm c. hors hk. of CC. Statee for Metz. Re stionary Wat a ore “ee : an We Are sales “= OUNTAIN P > . ™ mm . . stm Frese anroeurcemeni mace OF £2 Wara - ; xs order against the use of air rifles and will be taken away and Sroxenm UT Sa pre arc Americar sto aie — Commissioner fer WATERMAN’S IDEAL ~~ ] é a , SAS Sst tes WES Ud 7 ; os 2 OTA Tmse2°0° = # & Rors «ith air rifies who have beem cat rifles. He says the practice is not | by the police and the bors give rh mus bave pwneec Europe of the Knichts of Cormmous AND WAHL’S EVERSHARP PENCILS * :. 3 Seoting at bids. Chickens and even /only against the law and dangerous lecture amd gent heme. uniess irry ‘fer 1 the of ena . Hearn was host at a dimmer gir A Ss ALOE CO : : 513 Olive -. 3 = im 43 @ren ~« of the city te pedestrians but alse infringes on become unruly, in which erent to; e x alaveiie, WG Maree ptomor of deputies from A‘sace - . a ™ a ee orses in di ——— : 7 — , : . . . a + > ' omtta «acrrt ‘ror, teat olare® to offer his services -r — tptecre Brasck. So 4S. & raed tv. aa Be. a @ to be supreeased Dy the pelie: the Federal migratory bird taw. will Be gent to the Jurente tog n a is = er be pees a8 _OfTa.: e ‘ ‘ ; & e Charge Purchases , Wade Tomorrow Massachusetts Home ot » Pawabie in VWew Charles R. Crane at Tip of : . Cape Cod Selected as Sum- t 509 Washington Av. : : mer White House. ) | tt Presenti ay resenting an Incomparable pede | a : | i — a a : — — ye — 2 —— as : ~ = ‘ | . Again we evome to the fore with an event z a a % timeiy helpfulness. A sale that will live long 1 . it & the memory of tortumate participants, involving ; : 4 aver 300 stylish Spring Dresses which we hav: - ; . taken from our regular stocks and sacrificed é : mn ome of the most wonderful savimg events this Hi ) store ever announeed . ’ hn: | : i .3 ' : — F i | | a : j 5 Dresses! $30 Dr | 7 iS 3 } ss | — “« j ; €SSes. 3 3 : > * r o —_ $27 50 Dresses: $25 Dresses! We Believe This the Greatest Value in a Player Piano the May ts Laci in= ad ** 3 : . me World Will Ever See 3 ’ mn a _- S AI : Sn - $: "> a = ed - * — a acri Cc at “any pieces tre soit os “ee rc a Tredeé-r sties=s aoe Oot over Dk g. possi : s of “get al you cas Tie sore raced in takimg ‘them of your eS richimg “con is wid ac one oe ant =|, Kangston Features mands. We cake them only for what z orice only, te everydocr we can get ‘or them et ocr Clear se “ : ere are mc special diseoun::s Easy Action ance Salen . ie : me ‘ roody is treated aike ‘= Duy Transpecing Devires. * psu wages Os, - his plane—evrerrbdedy gete “"« With Ramce of 7 Hers Twere are op conrmmissiers pel® te eg ¥ ' ae Pe PA ee | we. The Kingston ts a wonder a we — isting us in selling ancthe- Kings . i } yet: , ciato at “ss Dr ce—oorn Rar iso ws = con Plane. I’ (Sere was. " woud be ‘ ‘a 2: ee : wT sagiy preve J) cowered im the price 5 = = Bare O The RUDOLPH URLITZER ; *' | 3 = = ne Congress 1 1006 Olive St. Between 10th and 11th Sis a Georgettes—Plain. Beaded or Figurea - i : . . a Ws oe ee Pe ee Fees Peden) Ma ae a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH / TUESDAY EVENTING. MAR ss : } = a ¥ mas epee sags 2 et e Silk Foulards—Fine Taffetas ee Crepe de Chtnes—Ner—Elegant Paulette: W ool Jersexs and Combination: a . diced = i Sie that there are just as many Dresses worth $35 as there are : t . “ A t New Yo rk Ss Sp ring $25 kinds. And further, that these are NOT Dresses purchased just for a sale. but . a - t.. es 3. —, : — —— every garment ts taken from regular stoe¢a and would orcmaruy sei rom $: ~ecretary Houston Nearb+ _ ~ es oa. 2 . — hh? 3 on - . —_ . ~~ to $17 more. Every Dress a QUALITY Dress. surtable for every occasion ington in mid-summ: dee scippers amd sold without reserve to the highest bidder =e APRIL 19th AND THE DAYS FOLLOWING AT ‘yy The Regal © Mineola” sic ce aga ee ; in Dark Brown Kid ~ + mn &: MASONIC HALL, 71 West 23rd St.. NEW YORK CITY the tmiored mode. High prepare his nD (800 Badeer 350 Blue Fe 287 Bear 450 Cross Fox (6.000 Muskrat (B : 12 Polar Bea: 6.100 Gray Fos 3,000 Opossum , | am 300 Beaver 600 Kitt Fox |. 600 Otter President. 5 ote 23.000 Crvet Cat 25.000 Red Fox 3 Sea Otter ——— | . and >4.000 House Ca- 317 Silver Fox 200 a hes ’ 7 3.400 Ringta:! Ca: 3.700 White Fox - OOO Skunk Fure | 11.500 Wiidcat 300 Lynz 0 ‘Voit : 59.000 Ermine 6,800 Marten ern Crane Estate Is of Pictures ot 30,000 ibs. Australian Rabbi: (3,900 Japanese Mink 3,7 u s of : /32.000 Australian Ringtai! L306 |e oe ee am on the warmest davs, ‘ cee ee oe Opessum 24900 Kolinsky “05.000 Squirrel . ~ Sone age Ace eepeag ‘ $000 Australian Ringta:! 1,400 Persian Lam> ON Sundry Pox ) because of the soothing qualities of pages oe the south- sommes Sox 122 Leopard _ Exropean this carefully selected Kidskin. An ex- garden, laid out fr L$ gather 1,100 Chinchilla 166,000 Marmot Seuth America- t : ry Mr. Crane tm his visits te the Or 4.900 Chinese Wease! 2,600 Baum Marter = ctts was ew B cic = whe spent may 4ays reach sumer *imhomg im Buszards Bay. > ee ~ ae is as 4 4 e. Phe “fj oe. a Ss ed a i a rh eo : . ws = Fe, nae a gg RE ee ae

Page 7

“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | DAURY TO TEACH AGRICULTURE ‘By the Associated ress. - SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 30.-~- a A department of agriculture will be » added to the curriculum of Drury » College under terms of a gift of $25,- » 00 by a Kansas City woman, it has _ been announced by President TT. W. Nadal of the college The donor's | that of the name is withheld at her request. The chair is to be endowed in memory of her late husband, who, for years, — ee City business man, and o ha arge farming interests i the Ozarks. : The work of the proposed depart- _ment will in no way conflict with | vide AIN PENS NCILS | 213 Olive St. as “ os elementary rs | complete courses. “si the Ozark region. } State agricultural col- | leges, President Nadal explains, but | will present organized and scientific | principles as a foundation for ad- | vanced agricultural work, give per- | soms expecting to teach such train- | ing as will insure their handling ag- CORK MAYOR SAYS 'ricultural courses capably, and pro- training for those } 'who have not opportunity to take Subjects will be selected with a | | View to solving definite problems of | a For Real Estate Loans of: Building Loans, See HEMMELMANN--SPACKLER _ REAL ESTATE COMPANY LONDON PAPER — | tions in Ireland. For the first time yesterday American ccrrespondents had definitely reserved seats in the tween América and this country. 1 ‘Mention that only as one of the most Serious evil by-products which the members’ gallery, which shows how present system of Governfhent in well the Government knows that the. Ireland has produced.” ae people are vitally tuterest- | ed. As Clynes told the House, “We cannot consider the Irish situation without bearing in mind tne fll ef- | fects it has with the relations be- | > * =F : 4S LOFTIS BROS. & CO. “ DIAMONDS WATCHES GREDIT AT CUT PRICTS KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indigestion of tomorrow—try KI-MOIDS the new aid to diges- tion—as pleasant and as safe to take as candy. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION 84 Tailor bushelmen, seam- Stresses and hand sewers. New daylight workroom; — ff excellent working conditions. High wages. Erreenfields Sth and Olive Sts. | j d | | Irimmed Hats Presenting About 200 Regular $15 and $20 Values — pe This sale is made possible through sev- eral underpriced pur- chases, and also many of our regular $15 and $20 Hats have been reduced specially for this event. Hats are handmade of soft straw braids, sipper straws, horsehair and maline, lisere, and come in ultra smart models suitable for Easter wear. Chin Chins Sailors Flare-Ups Drooping Styles | Pokes | See Our Exceptional Window Display! os | Sale Starts Promptly 9 A. M. Wednesday me ee | | i . Just South of Bet. Locust and St. Charles | f : 3 7 When Friends Meet x a A cup of really good coffee is : + always welcome. ag At all dealers, in 1 or 3 tb. canister. Order today. re . ‘MEYER BROS. COFFEE &SPICECO,ST.LOUIS,MO. Jim Eiinag haw pelled from Sat ae [3 By Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ani tut =) Je New York World. Pati ae Mae LONDON, March 30.—In_ the fam! -presence of the full House and Sii-7mm.. crowded galleries, the debate began att “um yesterday on the new Irish home. ig ‘4 rule bill. While Premier George sat | i * with his head well tucked down into ol: §6«Chis collar and feet elevated on the | , =" top of the table facing the Govern- | Ser ment bench, Chief Secretary of Ire- | eerie! «land MacPherson monotonously out- “emer ses) 6lined the bill and its purposes to the | Ratt * p. -| House, which, including the opposi- | sition who spoke before him, pressed on the public MacCurtain and Six Others 6 May, Stern OO) a out ioe "Three-Piece Divan-Bed Outfit Ousted From Inner Circle as ‘Untrustworthy’. A Living Room by Day—A Bedroom by Night ONLY $6.00 A MONTH WILL PAY FOR IT ATTACK ON MAIL VAN PRECEDED MURDER Correspondence for Dublin Castle Taken; Another of the Seven Reported Shot at, Third Killed After Ex- pulsion. | By the Arsox jated . ot neces? LONDON, quiries in Presse March 30 Ireland have proved be- yond a doubt that Thomas MacCur- tain, Lord Mayor of Cork, who was assassinated a week ago Saturday night, was “actually a victim of-Sinn ey ~Otficial in- . a." * ate «8-7 “4 Fa A ee : oe 17. a 2 BBD ng aa SO Mail. It declares it has obtained it: a SE aT 3 tf : — ee 2 OS Se Ss —— information upon ‘unimpeachable ae ! | : SS : — = authority.” == = oa Lord Mayor MacCurtain and six — Ne other prominent men who were ex- the circle of the Sinn and condemned as untruat- worthy to the cause they had vowed to support were doomed to death, the newspaper says. Of these seven, Lord Mayor MacCurtain was the first to be killed. Another, Prof Stockley, was shot at four times, but escaped with his life. A third man,, whose identity has not been dis- closed, was blindfolded, bound and shot to death in a field at Limerick He held in his hand a rosary. The remaining four are still alive so far as known. aieaitp adi ee hader Attack on Mail Van. “Tt appears,’ the newspaper de- clares, “that the Sinn Fein inner cir- ein rr Pall Jize Bed The Davenport Opens Into a Full-Size Bed HINK what a convenience this outfit will prove in your home. It really gives you an extra bed- The Outfit That Is Needed in Almost Every Home UNDREDS of our patrons hare told us that this outfit is solv- cle organized an attack on a mail ing an important problem in their . van a einiboes or) March > eo ql the hon as os it ermits the 4 room withont any increase in your ‘ ad 4id s id + j b - a ‘ ] { Wwrr . . a Ne . = ee yy 2a at ot 2 ee ae p 4 Y Pike by Ip . S ie he Ue ee, a A Si ae « * ete ed. oe a a3 s . Pi \ ee ay Y Py a ~ 2 ty, 44% ; 7 ECO yey - a ry J . oS wet - ae ae : ate Pete et ad eee 2 antes a ere ‘ g, ed .) a ; > ee “er . cy oe te 4 ‘ i ee a . Y Wee ve es ee Md ee et ak 6, dignified appearance of your living room during the day—and converts | it into a bedroom at night. The their living room into a bedroom at any time an extra bed is needed. The outfit is exactly as illustrated— which was being Wheth- corresnondence . ; %: ‘, 5414 forwarded to Dublin Casti: er in this correspondence there was: : | found anything implicating th? three handsome pieces including Davenport operates on @ new prin- seven expelled mén is fot {. large savenpert, arin chair and arm v =; & ciple, so you do not asleep on the clear. but apparently there is good rocKxer—-all constructed of solid oak upholstering but on the set of regu lar bedsprings with which the Day- enport is equipped, in fumed finish and upholstered in imitation Spanish leather. Two days afi- ; ground for this view murdé ¢ Prof Cor. Twelfth and Olive Streets er the attempt to : Stockiey, Lord Mayor MacCurtain who, although a Sinn fein, hat strongly denounced the Sinn Fel campaign, Was killed. , : ) | “There is no doubt now in the minds of Irish offictals that his mur- ™ derers were Sinn Feiners acting un der the order of the inner ring of | TS the Irish Republican Brotherhooa There may by other similar cases of vengeance, as it is known that as ; soon as suspicion of being “‘untrust- ~ 4 + worthw’ is directed against a Sinn Feiner, he is shot by his own com- : : rades.”’ London Times Dispatch. The London Times has received a dispatch relative to events at Cork prior to the assassination of Lord Mavor MacCurtain. The dispatch was sent bv a well informed corres- pondent, the newspaper says, and follows: “It has been the night of March 17 t March 29 to April a As a nation we require food that sus- tains body and brain at high efficiency. ~ me HIS week, while grocers of the entire United States are devoting ¢ ascertained that on here was 2 eircle meeting of the Irish Repub- lican Brotherhood which wae . t Cial dis la S of Cof- z : tended by Lord Mayor MacCurtain, themselves to spe play Coffee is pleasing to the palate, but | and other prominent persons. At, this meeting seven members of the brotherhood were expelled from the organization. t is significant that one of the persons present was fired upon after leaving the meeting and that on the night of March 20 lord Mayor MacCurtain was shot dead. It is stated that at this meeting ac- cusations were made of infidelity to the cause of the Irish Republican Brotherhood.” fee, it is highly desirable that the readers of this paper consider a few facts in regard to this most popular of all beverages. | it is also refreshing and invigorating. It supplies strength and staying power. It stimulates the brain and re- lieves fatigue of mind and muscle. It | This country drinks nearly one-half helps men and women to endure ex- | of all the Coffee grown in the world. posure and withstand hard work. | And the American appetite for Coffee Let Coffee be your everyday drink. is constantly growing. Drink Coffee because it is nourishing. | Drink it because it lightens fatigue, sustains energy and aids digestion. Drink Coffee because it is satisfying | and healthful. Make Coffee Week the occasion for an intimate Coffee-chat with your grocer. He will see that you are suited absolutely on Coffee. — : , _ en vt ee oe ee oe ‘ ~~ % x" ae ms ue &% ah ee ee “ a % ep Dy eagle n ~ . . . rr Bs, * % - t a ao Pope to Deliver Pronouncement on Irish Question. | By the Agessociated Press. ROME, March 30.—Pope Benedict will deliver in May a pronouncement on the Irish question in fts political and religious aspects. The pro- nouncement will be made on the oc- casion of the canonization of Oliver Plunkett, the seventeenth century archbishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland. All the Irish Bishops will journey to Rome for the canon- ization and pilgrims also are ex- pected from American and Furo- pean countries. The visitors will be housed in the Vatican. In the last six months of 1919 we Americans drank three billion more cups of coffee than we drank in the same period of 1918. This liking for coffee by Americans is easily understood. Irish Bill Expected to Uc Passed tn | Few Days. America is an active, virile nation. Cepyright 1998 by the Joint Coffee Trade Publicity Committes of the United States tion, -seemed fully aware that in three days, whatever may be said for | Or against it, it will be passed. Passion was absent in the debate. | But perhaps, when the Premier makes a pronouncement in answer to former Premier Asquith, an event scheduled for today, debates may reach dramatic height. And, unlike any other occasion in the past when home rule was before the Flouse. there are only two of the Nationalist band to listen to arguments for and against the application of the Pre mier's better government of Ireland bill, T. P. O'Conner and Devlin. The former, like those in oppe- tm - is that the | United States was alert to condi- | 4 Ni a i te ce ta lt eg NE AAO Al AE esciagec tamaangcltee —. the Universal, drink { Coffee is a delicious flavoring for cakes, puddings, ice cream and other desserts. Try Coffee for some ef those less common purposes PN, AL ES UE! i dene pe MMM ho name eae. +

Page 8

me bak atid baal PCa ee “ es Se = wt a) gn ci! Bs ”. » wr 4 i ; a. Sod Oi ween aN ~, . Ses FE aie a 7: ee ae call ; : ee ae! ¥ ah | > a . t ere TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + 7 'S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ot : . . 7 : N | Dian: cj ibbons and | ADVERTISEMENT. ° : if ‘ed. I oe for the| ¢¢ ° . h D 93 t th 5 te wise wate Sa Rampage concern © 4 | | V t * Att ti | NEW YORK. ge tng o6-naiiek + ace eater EE (tardy Miss Wa lking t e Og a € See pda Dogs Are Shown. nee | Aged People | ava e erans « en 0 . ‘ ei nn te ae a tee - 7 lillian Sutherland Grant, a grand-/|Grant, who is 23 years old and a | Another class of dogs, finely ; 2 : Miss } ‘s School, ire ; is English sheep a | niece of Gen. Ulysses’S. Grant, is to|graduate of Miss Masons lresented, is the Old Eng . . h, | lives at 616 West 137th street. Her g | ee Ss : : ry = , \ reh 830th ) a yy sal aaa age mg ‘Gash me ge father: Ulysses S. Grant, is acting as- 0 OW S or O Continued on Page 10, Ool. 8. | u ffe r = Beginning I uesday : la - ; : Oh What a a to Lindsay Mackaye Goodeve, ca ade | ae ‘ N . ] Vy eterans : 2% : > may @istant treasurer of. thé Central sistant treasurer ©» tye aa | - “And Weaken Their Vitality by Con- all meetings of the Naval Ve ili ’ gown, Marie. It’ | - = “1 sys . * . , Kidney an er e 48 eg , e **But it isn ‘Proper Exhibition of Terriers Calls for Grace of ¢ ec] al Pri F Q S apenas Se y Association and the Ladies on ra : >, oo om i : | 4F | —--—— “a . Fraternity Lempie ‘ 4 You Professional Man! _ Prima Donna and Agility of Danseuse— | f ‘Sulpherb Tablets, a Mild, Efficient| will be held at pang e) Pied i, 3 STAR. bent # 2 | wo ° ° . i ; . ef , JI ; Your Income Stops When Father “owed op wh . Coliseum Exhibit Excels Previous Ones. ‘TOMORROW at the OLD RELIABLE | ehopoumess: ang Wide Popularity in (forme! ly M oose omey, . 3 | 0 Seat : 1 ° - . "7 A %. i What Have You Done for Your Love nes? | SHON als | | Sideiadasea West Pine. E | attention to hs | | | : ‘ Let Us Show You What to el | | GL Be ee oe seventy-seven ‘ : oo. I E | i 5 was t as far as ] t, but young woman, ts . ae a : +-oar5e . EUGENE LOEB ISAACS WALTER G. LAMB |) oi to wa hic tall lit that was his only claim to distine- Big years old, writes: ‘+I ‘am taking Sul- Meetings will be held the first and | Y\ 0 rReD.D. oF LLIEN EDWARD C, PEISTRUP EN A. Weiprke |, So runs a line of a poem printed tion he wouldn't go far in a high- Boys’ Cassimere Suits. . 5.00 | pherb Sonar ata gy Be pon See third Tuesdavs of each month. ; WILLIAM H,SANDWEG DOUGLAS E.PROCTER eK TOLD, Cashier |\in the catalogue of the tenth dog)Class bench show like the one that | ’ S 10 peseggets Scan, Sitchin ype ; . . R ‘ced ; gundell 6578-6 a! J. WALTER DUNN OF THE— ied show of the Mississippi Valley Ken- |18 under way here. There are dogs Men S Heavy Cotton Ox. C ro mages os pein rag tinct Peon All retu rned N avy Men are ul ve S & 2515 ages ork? | EES Pre y ‘ , 1 Club, which opened at the Coli- | and “just dogs.” At a show like this | ’ | ee Say. ae be 3 : - { ~~" " §an4 H! EQUITABLE LIFE INSU RANCE CO. of Towa ore igre: berg teemapli cnr apes. Pantset ai [the “just dogs” are tied outside, and 'Men’s Blue Serge Pants, 3.95 | — rs = Wd phaser to attend these meetings. 4 v. Porissent Delm oF * a . a NATIONAL BANK IILDING P “row. (the dogs are ushered in by a recep- | wep: 1 Chambray Shirts.......... T5e | mee . . . A om % * | F SUITE FOUR ors gaps Geatral 6549 : | pe FORA me ie oe _— his tail ition committee. | Meme Heavy. Blue Overalls. eneeeces 1.50 sufiering from the epee . mo The Missourl Pati 1oOtIC and Me y _ ; The welceming of the distin. | 20) SS coe nee ‘bac | pation. They are not only laxative, | : ‘ie s eee _ a —_— | guished canine guest is quite a func- Boys’ 100 Focste sagen rete ttes 3Be but a fine tonic also. I feel much or morial Association ™ ill pay \ Our ¥ . First, rotate or | gee 3 tion. || Men put on frock coats and Mens Union Sully i,” Gueraila. age | ter and stronger since I began to take | jues and initiation fees during this 7p ese Pett : 'silk “toppers,’’ and sometimes even | \en% Good Work Pants.. 1.85 | them. Sincerely and gratefully aues 7 . ‘ » a = # TAKE ONE AT ON % if you sneeze, souffle, or feel «a chill coming on, Carry the small bottle as all times, ~ oe Price %*0 CENTS. — I. ee ee S ea We also Include Wednesday Silk Lined Check Suits Silk Lined Poplin Suits tinea French Serge Suits i 3 ; >| | th Pr a: 1 —, ype) } d | | an : HY anit ) : ; | , ¢ at } — i)! | Beauty § Inews. $3.50. hc SP ‘see the very latest and most expen- ‘tion of impurities. A week’s treat- ono 5 ‘sive spring styles in gowns and mil- | | ment will please and gratify the most All-Wool $30 OVERCOATS, 5 point of the Nile green feather on | ‘her toque, showing off the good | jlimitations. The proper exhibition of a Boston terrier calls for the “” = Elements of eye and the feet quicker than both. A good exhibitor can make a dog's | ‘6 99 : lfull dress to fit the occasion; and, | Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. 45e | yours,’’ (Mrs.) Ellen A. Bennick one The New Store , S O |as Ye ‘the women inna the "api | Men's THe Silk chute “veg Ties. a > Cambridge, Mass. dy ive. : | 3 , Ae et Men’s H y Canvas Gloves..... .o AZe | : See Our —_ an heal | ing ring program is in full swing and Men's Fiber Silk Shirts..............445|) S8ulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tab- = Window there is brisk competition for the | Men's 830 Suits, Baltimore tailored. 19.75 lets) are composed of sulphur, cream | — ' “s : Men’s $35 Suits, Baltimore tailored. .24.75 th | 7 tes | Window . prize offered ‘‘to the best dog exhib- | yuu, pad Garters..................- ive of tartar and the fine extracts of roots | yy . I Displays ited by a lady,” you have to rub your | Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Suits. . ae and herbs, and are surely suited for | All-Wool 7 | 7 Disp ays eyes to make sure that you have not | Men's eee na mente. ' , Ord Filled children or adults to overcome the ills | $30 SU ' e ~~ | made a mistake and blundered into Dgyble Eagle amps ail Orders Filled. that follow a dormant liver, consti- | t the A | , ' hears ; + | Men’s silk-lined, bought from the On Sixth Street, Between Locust and Sf. Charles 'a fashion show. | , ; | pated bowels and inactive kidneys. woaihess homes in the West End: | : | What you see at a dog shew isa! £m sm 4) ry Headaches, backaches, dizzy spells, renovated mage se $8.50: sack | | © 1 @ S € ‘matter into which the personal equa- | MS. pimples, rash, boils, nervousness, all Pinchback Overeem. 535: ‘linery. It is a good show both ways. skeptical. Sold by leading druggists ~ sma t | sine , er ) , MAR. Until 8 P. M. ; | C O t7 n eC U | t When the “Lady Owner” Exhibits. , hans where at 60¢ per tube. wanchllnaronnansmcsssitsate ds Until you have seen a “lady own- ; ‘ a t er,’ graceful and beautiful, and | Full Silk } ined—ZIn hh Sale Wednesday a faultlessly fitted out from the tip of > 4 . s . J points of her Boston terrier in the ring, you have only a rudimentary re O ome u ] e] Ss idea of the poetry of motion. The writer of syncopated music has giv- | (en a faint shadow of it in “Walking — : a : D oes Your Home ‘grace of a prima donna of the ballet and the agility of an interpretative dancer. It also calls for something of the finesse of the prestidigitator. To fool a dog show judge the hand apparent faults appear as merits, _but she has to step lively to do it. If little Rex, under the watchful eve of the Judge, is being led on the “near” side and he suddenly takes a ' . iia coats, $1.50: trousers. $2.25: mack- |tion enters. Some see dogs. Others | follow the train of irregular elimina- ‘her patent leather Oxford to the ‘the Dog,”’ but here even art has its ; : ~ o> 26 Embody the ‘must, indeed, be quicker than the notion to puta few kinks in the leash oR ~~ 4 ‘mee ) eae “~e = | = — _— . eet voy 4 ‘ nd el s . ;and switch over to the “off side, | 2 mate zs inane | Startling in its value-giving, this wonderful event ‘his fair owner must meet his mood | } 3 should bring every woman in need of an Easter halt way. This calls for a charming | ,, } . It is ~ — ae | eggs 6 ‘ "te = hee “2 We feature th purchase at concessions that ean be imagined when | Geltened to make thee ee z . | fun itur from & house " ng o0 Shey we can offer in these times of high prices such ex- she was going to turn @round anv- in whieh you Silent sslectl | Way and the dog knew it all the time | | | . ” a 2 ee ae / a io i¢ Ce, 4 4 , traordinary New Spring Suits for $29.00. di J ™ = ; most confidence ee and combinatic ° }and was perfectly right in crossing | yr. “Ta ~ . RR | Ce ee : . And we are passing them on to you at the |over. Maybe it doesn’t fool the judge | fe) i: This store has the 4 Piano Bench t Sal same great savings—another proof of the Sale on but it evokes his admiration. Judges. l oar J) | A confidence of the peo- = T $ acer b h b are human and, anyway, the manner Bl (Wi niE=24 - —--— ple, built up by years | erms Second fact that at Stewart’s you get the best values A\ Second }}\| in which a dog is handied in the ring, - iy tg it ge ie Floor for your money. LH 4 Floor has Aagawecgste bearing on the’ ax, : tegrity . P] A - . : |, awards, The gestures, movements ‘ x ° in 5! ‘ j . ' There Are Plenty of Extra Sizes for Stout Women and postures used in demonstrating fim | 4% And full assurance that you are making 4 real saving— the dog's quickness of perception ( ‘od Y must come to see them yourself. Can you do so to- 5 R PIA and comprehension need only musi- non P | 7 YE “ cal accompaniment to turn the morrow ’ " MAHOGANY Our Easy Divided Payments makes it easy for you to have just what you want. : PLAYER-PI/ os || MAHOGANY into dance measures. Wide Range of Dog Music. There is no music at a dog. show 4 e except that by nature made and pro , ee . urse O Cl we Oma C vided. This ranges from the basso f Bluebelle ) : : YER-PI/ profundo of the great dane to the. : { high s0prano of the tov terrier with Enamel 2-Quart ’ OAK ; a world of canine choirs in between | > R-PI/ illions Are Weak—Aili D d By It “The watchdog Saucepan PLAYE —— n ounaw e resse The watchdog’s honest hark” | ; ns re e i g es p y sounds all right in a poem, but the _ MAHOGANY 4 | : . bie ik SiG “es , | e Makes the Body Sour poe pins co — gre rh hon- & : 4 PLAYER-PI: , ye aS a tin horn to Sousa’s A a. Y Why do you see so many sick and ods try to change the form of the acid but then a tre Wen te with ; BF { J.1}| MAHOGAN ‘ 7 . son. ° ' folks? Why doesn’t your food ‘ve it in the body. This is a big dog show. There may Op ailing stron 4 Why now suffer Eatonic acts different. It takes up—carrie® [have been more dogs on 2 ph td & mak © vou u y them out, purifying the entire digestive tract. (at shows which have gone before wef ' e miseries no one had years ago? For this reason, Eatonic has proved successful on — show experts agree that in This is an excellent special. Beautiful Pi. eS..5 + , ee enae ° : : A It point of quality it excels any exhi- ‘ ntmamteaiy == HE phd oe oii , Set andilens é combination Millions ask these questions. th thousands of cases where others failed bition of the kind ever given in S*, phy de, Ri yy whan enuat be vas tion of ] acts uickl . sim ly naturally; removing the geen to be appreciated Only Just the thing fur Now learn the reason—Save yourself q 54 P Louis. one to a person No phone or any man-+laree anid . me ’ harmful acids and gasses. Of course, when the The breeds on exhibition are St. mail orders. " None to Cc reomy. lias pas ; ' suffering — may save your life. Learn cause is removed the sufferer gets well Bernards, Great Danes. Russian GORISTR. «5 se conse wen ecewns . ch pth a A $40 that an Acid-Stomach does not hold food Eniov Its Benefits welthounds: aeintere. ‘eattuns’ Ghana ote an qi . . yoy $ peake Bays, sportin spaniels p & ] long enough to fully digest it Learn that a 3 ng 4 y g a Every ailing person should put Eatonic to beagles, badger dogs, collies, shep- ——— , — SZ, ° ae Acid-Stomach forces food to Pass On. @ thetest at once. Goto your own druggist. fe — _ a sheep dogs, = , Sa SAMPLE... chow chows, English bulldogs. air- i ; r . ; sour. fermenting Twenty - five thou- dale terriers, bull beeveunnt ee dal 48-Inch Wash Bench aig Spiny ; GRAND PIA sand everywhere bulldogs, Boston terriers, fox ter- now guarantee riers, Irish terriers, Scottish terriers, Eatonic. Cet a big West Highland white terriers, Pome- box—use it—if you ranians, English toy spaniels, Japa- are not pleased it nese spaniels, Pekingese, toy poodles, } Yorkshire terriers, toy black and tan will not cost you a terriers and Chihauhaues. There is penny. Or we will also a miscellaneous class for dogs mail it—usethe Free for which no regular classes have. Test Coupon below. been provided, and in this there are OS RE Re it is best for Acid- | 2.4 a Spitz. | Stomach troubles. Shepherd dogs which attract much/| Frequently the first attention are Heinz and Diana, which) tablet gives imme- yesterday swept the ring in the i mass. As such, | it cannot make good blood, flesh, bone and brain. 3 Instead of 3 strength and life, } it sends germs , and harmful acids 2 all over the body. - Day and night it : goes on, doing We Have 8 Stores SAMPLE - In 7 Cities l| GRAND PI! Lae This Wash Bench is we!! constructed: can be fold- 29 ed and put out of the ° wav. It is just as shown. Only one to a person. No phone or mall orders.... [ Ate 4 i ———— a IATUR RAND PI! UPI J ceaseless dam- ithe vatial ’ classes in which they were eeteres: 1 using un« ways keep a et — : od : big box of Eatonic at CABINET ee -Stomach is ) It comes when least expected trifle. Carry a few =. || alwaystheGhost = a NEARLY } Ee at the Feast. No matter how strong, after meals. See how clean your mouth feelsa— Your you can not always withstand the health- reath sweet—belching gone. Heartburn, Indi- LARGE S81 destroying efiects of Acid-Stomach. gestion, rte er to om, ear fecling after eat- St ove MAHOGA) Ailing folks:—Chemists have found a splen- a: as ee S ff . . did remedy. _It's called Eatonic—a tablet, gootl muons Are ourrering to eat, like candy. Over half a million people really don't know what ails them or how to Shining Bright . ae a3 ae have used it and found relief. Positively guar- ct relief. Here are a few of the non-organic acme em _ : anteed to do the same for you. Youcan prove diseases caused by Acid-Stomach: Indigestion, Sivek: tetileatetecey ehthe thas ra é ‘fit—let your own stomach show you—see how Headache, Nervousness, Insomnia, the Blues,” does not rub off or dust ofthat | ‘Every person who has seen this outfit made some remark.’’ This fine Queen Anne Bedroom Suite is a new product and a $ 00 a 3 hg 7. | ss gpa Do Se eg te Gees as tong as ony other. 4% | selection made at the Midsummer Furniture Market at Grand Rapids. It is beautifully finished in walnut, golden oak. " ‘: a " . Heart Trouble. etc. n't risk an r « . . | Your choice of any three pieces. This will make a splendid addition to the home. A limited number will be sold at the ae a Carries the Acid Out iliness—no matter what you have tried or now Black Silk Stove Polish oem Pe - : ais a PNM tie ce Dick eR. IRE IY 2 ree wees: cacicnd técustunad viens EASY TERMS, 7 2 tonic 1s a combination of medicaments use. In justice to yourself and famil | is in a class by itself. It's more , : : 7 es “| |. that takes up Excess Acid, carries it out of the prove Batonic at ont risk . Over hall a mill millon | Sseun better meterdals. Cairo; IL; Mounds, Tll.; Mound Oy, 8 homey # “ e] body; then it can dono moreharm. Other meth- have found relief and so can you by using iit ey rove. ‘+3 a. ¢€ oe a eee i you don't adit- am be: || UEBEE Test Coupon! Leer a 2 @ est Cc n éware "or : a wr : ae To Eatonic Remeay Co. | dealer is > ° Ae Boot. 4 1018 S. Wabesh Av., fond goer a —s. Bee vie Se box of EATONIC. I will | | money. . { = ae = @ fair tr If satisfied I will send yes ~ cate f ‘ Se 4 Bot, the test te reel owe pov nothing. ' —_ ——— — ~~ yA — “ r? —s 7a 7 yeas ._ FOR YOUR ACIL JMACE | 414 North Broadway We Furnished the Hous e That Jack Built oe | ) Get a Can TODAY bi \ ‘ A Jo “a ae ‘ ; i : Hecate’ si Rb m Rae ee NTS OR 8 SSS MEET LR eer EO Re EN i Ee RO EO xiii ttt i sniettiniialattteasaslbaa tcc, teeta we : tn ‘ _ winteaiaialtih! nd ei 2 Sane. Sa en Se ee ee ec moe - ’ mp obyem 768 r * » - : - ° wn

Page 9

“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > — Bee , kee eee ale 8 ’ Switchman Dies of Injurics. A 7 si , ty in compilt- | , : ention!|" _ EEN ere eet iais. HER ENGAGEMENT TO afternoon at « care rarer in comnit.'$T, LOUIS’ QUOTA $400,000 Des, Deen et at $2-196.611.08, c- D STAR 1434 Linton street, died at St. Mary's. CANADIAN ANNOUNCED | gharp of Huntington, Ind., who 1: IN INTERCHURCGH CAMPAIGN City, united financial director for the e ay oe e 2 sxc gl 5 p. m. yesterday from , ‘the guest of Mrs. Clark sag iin't 18 State, who was in St. Louis yester- - . j uries s ered earlier in the day! 5391 Pershing avenue. ‘ive tabies erm day. The campaign will be made : , 30th, a SAYINGS when run over by an M., K. & 7. were arranged for bridge. yd weer eo State Must a Named April 25 to ag y re ca Al. switch engine in the Car ve a bridge party for, ot “iu alse : ° | Ww h rie avenue | Gamble will gi terans e > ‘ at a beautiful new tallroad yards. He had stepped from | oa the visitor tomorrow and Thursda) $3,194,611.05. The maximum quota to be raised eye ae own, Marie. It’s so h - es - r ner of Brent- Missourt’s quota f _ by St. Louts is $400,000, in addition | ‘ ] F = DB; cnharm- the footboard tn front of the engine | Weir : Mrs: Arthur Feuerbacher be of the Inter to th tas handed d by th XI 1ar\ 4 A hdd “But it isn’ t NEW, dear. | to throw a Seater when he fell. PZ ae e imoor will entertain with an informal church World Movement United Fi- |. a as hande own by the to our 6 t te % Mrs Sharp will depart|.. 4. bs ¢ denominations co-operating to the ,ecard party. et | ‘nancial Campaign, which seeks to churches of the city. The — total! | my old one dyed by the ; ‘ Kore + oil Z 4 i ee ae 1: oi f MII) aykee, W her e ehe ; % Friday ee raise for the work of the 30 denomi- .1"0ta for St. Louis for that part of STAR. ” Your friends will say : | -— = © with reside | ; of your apparel if cleaned | . ee ge ee ee | si pee nations co-ope rating $2336.9777.572, the campaign is not yet known. 9 or dyed by us, ¢ : Hi oe oe Announcement has been made 0! sl Se . ) fives Jean AYrm- a attention to out- of-town orders” @ plexion. Permgnent ain Rie x ‘the engagement of Afi o- ; DAL 11 Phenes and temporary skinj BS Be ee |strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . to , : troubles are effectively , : O. N. Armstrong, 16 Gast piace | - , ae r ‘ ro aa me, ; Penns. iy ania avenue, has nee nN an- - d P} x adi vw ee PeA TR aT. ' nouns er. Among the ruests were _ ay er | Misses Amelia Fromann, Emma Car- | = lien . . v« a) i\¢ ~~ ee eee a A att la JA, . dan 2 -nuss, Mary Ward. | Each One Like N EW ra aid ibd Guar anteed a a [Rosalie Gerard, icaeade Hibbler ———— ~~ 5 i| etl Mul) our Home @ | ———— ———— = = i Engagement of Normandy Gir) | th ) | a = ae = Im Is Announced at a Tea Given i sheaes ~ : ) by Her Mother. nents of , - se | 3 ; - RS. JACOB GROSS of “The | ircle,”” Normandy, Mo., enter- . ined with an informal tea , | fort : FI it a a = >- this afternoon in compliment to her jp ad : | ° —= ae “= > = j 4 daughter, Mrs. Dan Kelly, who fs ER” , ee ~ ranaes } visiting her from Santa Fe, N. M. ina and ut which she announced the en- | fot A h Doesnt OUr lee gagement of another daughter, XAliss | | *F YW Cordelia Gross, to John J. Farrelly. | ob Y ye Miss Gross received her education J A ' , * auty at Sacred Heart Convent at Marvy- ' ; : le hee Ee , R Ville, and is considered one of the ‘ ea s : eS OU most attractive girls in Normandy. ™ “f ; smal] advan- 1 “4 Mr. Farrelly is a graduate of St ‘ y an ; +, , ‘ ‘ able to buy = oI tte ot oh ee aap and during vo war e % from a house . | We feature this week a brand-new high-grade Kenmore |} *¢)\°0 1° Sears overseas Wil) une you have ut- 4 . Player-Piano, complete with an ex- ‘of Mrs. Thomas Farrelly of 2815 a ee or . ’ ‘ rr ‘ dence. i celient selection of Music Rolls ‘West Pine boulevard. No date has ay: Lee tat NW > ' HEN a man really That is why people sleep SO ination Piano and P! ss (been set for the wedding. 4 fh yy > 2" . - =e and comb mano and Fiayet lies Grell’ stener | aay |! Mg : rests, sleeping soundly §_ much better in a Simmons Bed oie ig hectreR ie Eagle ao agp Miss Groes sister, Miss Marte ore has the : : ) of the peo- Piano Bench to match, at only ‘Gross, and Miss Katherine Martin | KS Fe TE I Ay! ° . . up by years 1 T, 10 Per Month served this afternoon. ct VV eeaar. |) | all night, he wakes and Spring than in a wooden Alinta g 4 _ Terms $10 Per Mont poten epee ESS, AN Wee heh Y | : 3 | be ing and in- a g 1 Tt : a. Lhe i aa 7% ; up with a new feeling of being bed or ordinary metal bed. awe | PLAYER-PIANOS | _5° 208 : PLAYER-PIANO —— Ft good tone $190 ‘brides will be Miss Ruth Burlingame, | . > ; fia Ke / over again. Company 18 specializing In : P cj : ayer-Piano, very spe- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. L Mth gM, eal gs ‘ r you to have “§ MAHOGANY cial. Price now only , pentinkulis of 5655 tuitesner avenue, | Ta ‘Sulit tion! Util “ey hy But how often you hear Twin Beds. One sleeper does son of Alr. and Mrs. C. A. Antrim of. PLAYER-PIANO Large — case, beautiful MAHOGANY a Oe 125 Kingsbury place will be solem-| mn Ap be ; A omy nized ms Paster Wininer. agett ~ A ao * A all right, but It doesn C seem municate colds and other 3 in- $395 ron of Bir. and Mm. C. A. Antrim 0 : —— pth’ ts . some one say—** Oh, ] sleep not disturb the other, or-com- PLAYER-PIANO A beauty, almost new, edataaie Ai alae Maboien alate te . | lee. | eT, “ co | $565 given this week in honor of Miss tok gl ae eS”, to rest me! fections. latest style. Price now given this week in honor of Miss | only B Ae - a ; + : PLAYER-PIANO a — aha 300 gat aia eT | | mite | re ae): | Probably this has happened a and refinished, like new. In : ‘Sheetw Dive Tan . = . . . MAHOGANY celia: condition. oe Ae ae, cee ie aetaae Ap & to you many a time. The fact — e. This superb instrument, a)- woth an informal luncheon and that : , é Ps. : S) ons Stee ‘ Apel “90° ml a great barexin © 785 evening Miss Elizabeth Kimball of f , IS that you do not sleep B rag - D mn oa . | . at only Chicago will give a theater party. 20 me | in America today 7 the ) thing for ! | tion of Music Rolls FREE with each Player-Piano a dinner after the rehearsal. TI oon | ‘ t f di g merchar t | be or eree and » fi bridal party will include Mrs. Fritz x : 2 stores O ca nN H1AaTILS 1 # as five 7 t ; m - ¢ hat box i ¢ fijesgmever. natron o honor: Atiss Vi» auy nt own ae 44 at ° . > a if GRAND PIANOS cthenteth Kienvail apd Mies Jean ; a Hts : A creaky bed, a bed that all over this section. 1 Pe | Allison, bridesmaids: Earl J. Jones, a 7 awe “a : Ee Ye 9.75 | Requires very little more room than |} joy oon ne Lect pean epee iB | ‘a ihn. al = hcl a | he bridegroom, as best man and J. J i _— r . 1. ’ ‘ ; 4 3 : i —— an Upright. Superb tone and Searcy Jr., Jerome Meyer, Edgar lets you down into a hollow Your choice of very beaut!- i Pa GRAND PIANO cg sega like $585 i ate alone sine meeraecae tt nas : af puts your nerves on edge and ful designs in Enameled Steel if ; 2 new. cry sow @ Anothe Faster bride, who is hbe- © Simmons “ompany, 192° sc] — : i nexcelient Grand ot newest style. ‘ing entertained is Miss Lida Craw- > « e 8 Stores 4 PALES yl makes your muscles tense me Locqueed Se . oe ittie 1f any igner than for Cities ‘ : SAMPLE : Only little used. Mahog- $635 ford, whose marriage to Charles Mc- | * oe Bos deep, sound sleep you GRAND PIANO Lean Carr will be April 10. Two of ° . . —————~ ms any case, the bridesmaids, Miss Lucy Luding- must have a bed that invites ordinary beds. ATURE Nearly new Colonial Grand. Ma- ton and Miss Helen Battle will be 4 ) cor. ostesses at a buffet supper Sunday 4 CTV . ND PIANO hogany case, latest im $845 evening, and beginning next Tuesday wery 8 - = ance And when you are selecting provements, evening a series of dinner parties relax. . . 1 your Simmons Beds with an will be given for the briday party at ~~. a —— The Simmons Metal Bed 1s eye to their appearance in the tad lew Sita Weencunamest’ 1, Ss: , ee SS “= noiseless. room, you will see that “-n- of Mise Crawford and the prospective whi ras sae ~ . - ; : ] 9 ; 7 : bride zZzrooMm "s sister, Mre. James Fr. Ss yee - = E& Ee : os _ IN \ Simmons Spring 1S a W a\ S mons has for the first time it or teah atinegiy aunties chances \ SA as ve ae Se A resilient and restful—never established beautiful and au- | CABINET oe eee & eee. ee —— my Nwin Sexes nga pee ope ES h horitative design in Metal Beds i design case, néw finish, very $85 Announcement is made of the mar eS ne ce . condition. ery respon- 190) jj | place in Chicago, March 6. Miss Sn x8 eS S\N SIN INS Say about Separate Beds and Sound Sleep. Free OGANY sive touch, Gladys Herbert of Chicago attended POS ~. . ~— AY AE Ss of cha . Miss Caldwell as maid of honor and | —S. . e* = oe» & Entirely refinished, to 5° man. Mr. Vaughan {s in his senior La - say =: = ae = OGANY at only year at the University of Tlinois and | : ; — — > = ~ after his graduation in June he and ‘tae —— = = = ~ : ter ecadeation me be and SSS : SIMMONS COMPANY | make their home with his parents | = —¥ a Month /temporarilr. Mrs. Vaughan 1s a) : : : ATLANTA KENOSHA SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL jereceee of Illinois University. | , i tive Offices: Kenosha, J) ; Mre. Robert W. Dittman, 3823 Execu : oe elend avenue, was hostess this “‘Mt. Vernon”’ Spiral Spring | ) Spiral spring bed — box spring Eighty extra 3 BB au-w “(SUITS $7 heavy continuous wind _ spirals of beet ona high | R30 id carbon, tempered premier wire. The extra heavy | sii: ‘einina te a. Senghe border wire is feature of this spring. Each coil is | Paes wah connected with each adjacent coil by small resilient hback helical springs attached to Maltese cross-shaped mat- ' ; tress shields. Supplied in all standard widthe. . | £3.50. | Furnished in Oxidized Copper rust-proof Qualities. ul f Or cep Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos "1102 Olive St. St. Loui | 3827 DELMAR. ee es — fig live out of town, write for a complete bargain list. i in the U. S. ON FREE TRIAL. he et gga LS wre nies. , ae oe eee il an tee ' \ RE a PERF A hehe wes “ ‘ PELE AS POs SM i a et ee LS TID APO CRS. attire Oe eA EAGER Ah . ? De to

Page 10

Tras « Mia ed» edigdialipeniphegh etl cin tate i Ee Ce Dee Me. eh Me magne ao eennitnlemiptine meine ~ atv ~ + = x Pete ee ee IR IE rage t a) © ° chamiheatniindiag tian itentinhianaiiine tens ath oan ithe. saeane eee ete P a) Se! 7 > Vee ) er eS “10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a > A ARG AGA CR. BI II Ti A ils ERE DTN tl, «APA te lg te 6g r PR MGOF AP DAE OP PRADA ERLE PAM SOE LA GR POEL ALES BEPC A TRGB a 3 —_e g 4 a , ‘ AS eit ane ee? * er eh ee oe ea es Un es LOE FP mee in ON A ms - Se a eee - Ce ee ae ~ ee Re . dei m 7 “no “ ee esas © ah, ? ee LOOT ee ee > Sa ee a eee se P 3 . 7 TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1920. St. Charlies Pastor Resigns. The Rev. John W. Rowe, pastor of “the First Presbyterian Church of St. Charles, has.resigned to accept a call to the First Presbyterian Chufch at ieeeuseenmenenmee Sepemeneeeteeneeat 7 of this country can produce Ata Specialized Price INGS and MODELS— The finest all wool otrs—you will be able to judge ered for EASTER. 8. E. Cor. 7th and Olive 3 [00 0h 100 0 ma0 —a0 no 10 mo to 000 10 The highest caliber of Clothes that the most artistic These concentrated values embody the newes the collection is so large that we are in a posi- tion to meet the inclination of every man, GABARDINES ant DOUBLE BREASTED are included in the above price We have surprised hundreds of dressy mén with the wonderful values we are offering at our reasonable prices. We prefer that you see qualities elsewhere and then compare with |} | easily. All garments purchased this week Second Floor Hinton, W. Va. He and his family will leave St. Charles for Hinton | next week. The Rev. James Smith of St. Louis will fill the pulpit, pending the appointment of a resident pattor. | | as | | | ' { tailors For | | FABRICS, COLOR- no matter how critical. in SINGLE | silk trimmed, | a | } ' ' MODELS, will be delir- ir { ' Entrance 224 N. 7th St. a os om ———1 0 10 0 010 = Guaranteed Investments of interest. insurance. ‘ Investors in First Mortgage Securities purchased from this Company under the guarantee of the Mortgage Guarantee Company are insured (1) Against delays or defaults in the payment (2) Against losses from title defects or lapsed (3) Against losses on account of foreclosure. They can count to a certainty on receiving the | interesé when due and on prompt payment of principal at maturity. These securities are offered in three forms— LOANS—BONDS—PARTICIPATIONS | | Write or call for full information. MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT ‘MORTGAGE TRUST |} ST.LOUIS (‘COMPANY Missourr BROADWAY AT PINE j SY CE eG © eeegep ae “Stop that tickle” the menthol Fhe we the hore- soothes — instantly ! BUNTE BROTHERS (Es. 1476) CHICAGO LOOK FOR THE FUNNY FAT %& MAN ON THE RED BOX _ Keep Soup abes of bunte Conch Drops in your pocket. 4 ae ¢ ~ a een — tomobile accidents yesterday. | 2625 from the rails by a truck driven by 'vois and Pennsylvania avenues yes- ed his horn and brought the truck to la stop just as the woman looked up back ft a DO NOT DELAY. Lae turned bac owar Many Other Good VALUES, $30 to $65 SANDPERL’S ‘dog, beaten for shagginess of coat and that hood whigh comes from outdoor es iby ‘Nish. Thomas B. Elliott, FVE PERSONS INJURED N AUTO ACCIDENTS — or Woman, 72, ~ Man, 75, and 3- Year-Old Girl Among Those Hurt. Five persons were injured in au-| Mrs. Anna Pahl, 72 years old, of Shenandoah avenue, a passen- ger on a _ Bellefontaine car, was thrown from her seat, suffering in- juries to her head and shoulders, at 4 p. m., when the car was Knocked Sullivan, 1025 South /Twelfth street, at Tenth and Clinton streets. Sullivan was driving the truck east on Clinton street, down ‘grade. When he heard the car Aap- | Proaching from the south he a plied the brakes, but they failed ol = stop the heavy load. The car was) swung half way around in the street, | police reported, the passengers being | thrown from their seats and the car | & stove displaced. Haskell Bushansky, 75 years old, \j of 1014 North Fourteenth street, suffered concussion of the brain isa’ scalp wounds at 4 p. m. when struck | by a truck driven by James se 19, 4400 No#th Nineteenth street, at Fifteenth street and Franklin ave-, nue. Henrietta 1821 Allen | Thomas Wunch, 3 vears old, of avenue, was knocked | down by an automobile driven by | | leonard Hartman, 2705 Virginia | avenue, at HKighteenth street and Al- | len aventie at 3 p.m. She was taken | to the city hospital suffering from | cuts and bruises. John Ansel, 23, 2701 Howard | street, and James Cavanaugh, 26, 2826 Franklin avenue, were serious- ly injured internally when a truck | driven by Ansel was wrecked in col- | lision with a Page street car in front | of 3759 Finney avenue at OD p. m. oe - we eee Or CHAUFFEUR EXONERATED IN CASE OF WOMAN KILLED BY TRUCK | Coroner's sors Returns Verdict of. Accident in Death of Mrs. Phillip Steiner. Edwin J. Lackland, 38 years old, | 5751 Kennérly avenue, chauffeur on | a United States mail truck, was ex- onerated by a Coroner’s jury today | at an inquest into the death of Mrs | Philip Steiner, 62 years old. 2854 Arsenal street. who was struck and killed by Lackland’s truck at the in- tersection of Arsenal street and Gra- 7h woe BH lle Hilal Hii 2 —-. . - [ane oon. ree = 2 i eee terday. The jury returned a verdict of ac- cident after Lackland made a state- ‘ment in which he said Mrs. Steiner | left the curb, apparently preoccupied }in counting some money held in her, hand. The chaufeur said he sound- | ee ee the curb. Lackland said he started forward) ‘and as he did so Mrs. Steiner sudden- | ie wheeled around and stepped in| front of the machine. Lackland said that Mrs. Steiner | apparently was confused. He testi- || | fied that he was not going more than | 'cix miles an hour when the machine | hit her. Other witnesses testified that Mrs. | | Steiner was not using the eee ds street crossing. AIRMEN CAN STOP WIND DAMAGE That ‘Observatory Director Suggests Airplanes Hunt “Nests.” PHILADELPHIA, March 30.— ‘Diminution of damage caused by! ‘violent windstorms through the | agency of air squadrons properly equipped to find the ‘“nests,’’ in which such elements are “born,” was declared a possibility in a state- i|ment here last night by Prof. David | | Todd, iherst College. observatory director at. Am- WALKING THE DOG | AT DOG SHOW IS) A WORK OF ART - —_—- Continued From Page 8. — > | which has the canine world | general appearatice of hardl- and letting the whiskers grow. 'W. Thomas of 1914 Olive street nas! on exhibition in this class Soldier | Boy, famous as a prize winner. Other | sheep dog entries are those of Wil- liam A. Jamison of New York and | ithe Amberley Kennels of Detroit. A Chinese chow @og, the only one | of its kind tn the show, is being ex- the regulararmy. Its name is Wone ‘Oh Bing and it {Is a beautiful especi- men which always has a gallery of | udmirers around its bench. A novelty is the Chesapeaks Bay |} dog, of which two entries are shown ne ee reepepeemanenrenesmnggisnenti ate es we: nn 22 eee ee _ CKERMANS 511 Washington Ave. Banner Bargains in Spring ' Ties! Oxfords! Pumps! == 24 Styles— Each a Brand- New Creation Ss: ees STYLES One-Eyelet Ties Three-Eyelet Ties Five-Eyelet Ties Plain Opera Pumps Fancy Tongue Pumps Colonial Pumps —_ Leathers Patent Vici Kid Brown Kid Dull Kid Heels Covered Leather “Louis”! “Louis” ! Covered Leather “Baby Lou”! Military ! All sizes from 2% to 8, widths A to E, assure perfect it- ting by competent salespeople Au Me iff is bai ‘ wi ’ ; . BES e 8 Ee hh Pee ee ADVERTISEMENT Your Hair Needs Danderine ay Ra 2 ee ee ee Be BB anaue PT weiG' <— it refreshes! mother, father, the Dboys and girls. [t’s the sweet for all ages— at work or play. The beneficial goody. od ——_—— th eee at i a, + oe When you're hervous and tired, see how A = FRFECT GUM Psts Y| MD NT LEAL LAVORA, ADVERTISEMENT | ‘New | Way to Remove | Hair Creates Sensation SS ‘“Save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of | long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don’t let it stay fifeless,. | “hibited by Col. John H. Parker a thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. | Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful “‘Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling | hair. Your hair needs stimulating, beautifying ‘“‘Danderine”’ to restore its.life, color, brightness, abundance. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. of St. and two by Barron and Orr of Mason City, Ia. The Chesapeake Bay fe ti duck dog which has the sise and something of the build of the pointer and thé coat of a Newfoundland. lis color ia a peoullar shade of brown, lighter than the “liver” color of th pointer and darker than the “fox red"’ of the chow dog. Brownle and his son, Bones, are the Pulitaer er- tries and Barron’s Bell and Der-. wood's Teddy are shown by Barron and Orr. The Chesapeake ts gald to be the only native American breed of dog. St. Louisans Win Awards. The Airedale and collie classes are exceptionally well filled, with a num- ber of St. Loulsans among the éx- hibitors. In the awards yesterday G. H. Bochert's Lady B., a St. Louis St. Bernard, won the first prize in five classes. Mrs. George F. Bierman of Taylorville, Til, Won a blue ribbon | with her Ruasian wolfhound, Pontiac a St. Louts exhibitor, won several prizes tn the collie classes. Mrs. Nat Goldstein's | collie, Arcadia Model, won @ thirc prize. "7 Lovie * tlt iia -— an ORIENTAL PERFUMES “y 44ND YOVL.ET REQuisiTesS Incense Your Home This } Eastertide Enjoy the pungent fra of Vantine’s Temple Incense while nature, agiow with the blush of spring, welcomes with Pe a breath of waheaine life” this season of hope and ~~ There are few things eo characteristic of the fascination and mystery of the beauty- loving lands beyond the Pacific, or that so thoroughly satisfy the aesthetic taste and imagination, as Vantine's Temple Incense. The dreamy, soothing fragrance of Vantine’s Temple Incense brings to mind the rosy dawns, the brilliast sunlight, the purple dusks of the Orient—the énchantment of strange ar Baste countries, antine’e Temple incense, Oriental perfumes end Totlette requisites are sold by best shope every- where. Should your desler not heve them write us A:A-VANTINE 6-Co- ie Fifth Avenue & 39th Street. N BetebMehed over half « a | | | Hurry, Girls! | (Actually Takes Out the Roots) What beauty spectalista regard as one of the most tmportant discoveries in re- eent years is the phelactine method of | removing superfluous hair. Its great ad- vantage, of course, lies in {t actually removes the hair roots. Goes this easily instantly. saneetaiees Sufferers ffom the affliction named need no longer deepair. The actual hair-roots come out before your very eyes, leaving the skin as smooth and hatriess as a babe’s. Because ft offers sugh complete relief, @ etick of phelactina’ is the most iInex- pénsive thing a woman can buy for the | For thé same | reason druggists are having an enormous | tress—cor- removal of hairty growthe. demand for it. You can use it with en- tire safety: it ia @60 harmless one coul: _ even eat it without anv UL ‘effect. Toothache | during the night? BAUMES ANALGESIQUE ~ BENGUE brings ease and a relief from pain. enyou can sleep Thes, Leeming & Os. N. ¥ ADVERTISEMENT Be Slender geceee re! ile, patne The true wey fo te .. \ ag “During 1919 the Post-Dispatch. ‘printed 66,558 Room and Board | ‘“‘Wante”"—27,.763 more than the! ' FOUR other @. Louis Mewspapers cama: 1¢ the fact a | ADVERTISEMENT PESKY BED BUGS The new chemical, P. D, @.—Pesky Devil's Quietus—actually pute the ever- lasting to pesky bedbugs, roaches, ante and fleas: tmpossible for them te exist ee Constipation Vanishes Forever ' where FP. LD. @ Is used. Prom —Permanent—Relief P. D, @. kills and leaves & Se On CAR S LITTLE LIVER PILLS | their eges and prevente hatehifig, never fail. Purely vege- table— act eurely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner dis- A two-ounce package makes « or the etconitest bug ‘'ller on eart A box of P. D. @. goes fopenee thas « barrel of old- fashioned bua killers, Look for the dev nny EF ev pa patent , es +4 every x of he P. LD. Q. kills fieas on a by Johnson Brea. Judge Wolff-Wilson and other leadisag drug stores, a “hLOODWIWN’S”’’ CORN SALVE For Corn Cailus rect indiges- | tion; improve _the complexion — brighten the eyes. | Small Pill—Small Dose—Small Price DR. CARTER’S IRON PILLS, Nature's | Bunions great nerve and blood tonic for) juase & ae a Deus Coa i Eee nomic. Rheumatism, Nervous- ure. Dry Goods Co.; John Hupfeld, be ness, Sleeplessness and Wome | 3202 Meramec es hone ee " oe Goodwi ae an’s Ills. hig EES “Care of 4 puasmier: must bear signature CanFCrre ——— ADVERTISEMENT. =. <—-— «= THESPRINGTIMETON'C For Nervous, Weak Men and 'Women Is ‘CADOMENE TABLETS Bold by All Druggiste. ‘Joy O’Wheat’s sweet nut wave © ternpts the appetite and satisfies. Don't Th Sty Automatically Opening at onte, Gere at Pine «t., between F ate LADIES’ SUITS, $4 Over 200—from §4 the swellest aA in “the oi loakese, &3—coe LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS WATCHES ; Lies Bi ay ‘ sey ’ es , :

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1990, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC!) ee Pan At. ee coe ee cca ’ SENTENCES tober and reversed the ce OF SIX emt reverted th other atx and ve in striking contrast to the un- | | | Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co.,| advised to go to Michigan to recu-/ration of Muskegon. He ts sevetees | Louts. ¥ “pe” § AF ED Gov. Brough, in a statement last nag Mewar pk vol of the ag fees fren abe ae ae of the Elks’ Club. | perate. He later became associated by his widow, Mrs. lear! gts vs re Sr ; NEGRO TER FIRM ) nor a requisition for: ait ecame poor and he wasivith the Continental Motors Corpo- who is staying with fr. ends tn Bt. —- night, declared the Su e C 16 Su prem ourt | tl return of/ Robert I. Hill, uni- pe verses Six eltidines et Bu “2 pee ae evidence of the desire versally recognized as having . been L 2 i Elaine (Ark.) - sear SeRieies oe executive andione of the leading spirits of the FIFE ED IN (WA ~ LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 30. neo authorities to accord fair!whole damnable conspiracy to mur- ‘ss © The Arkansas Senidiiiii roan s — " ment to the negro. der white citizens and to take @ay affirmed the death pace at 4 oho action of Arkansas through-/|POSSession of their property,” said ee imposed on six of 12 negroes oe — os dealing with participants in the Governor's statement. “Politics .. “4, , vie. paemaned for murder. ir connection ine see ee 1s 0" 4 mona ~~ evident in Arkansas as in S/OUX City, W aterloo, Cedar with the Elaine race stots last Oc- | sands of ace a dealing with the race’ Rapids and.Other Towns Give . ag oe ee ose ay . zs ee * “2 « ” oe ' - Sr Oe ere ue ee ae a» e* * ~ _- = + er ae oes, a fe ht RE ae weer’ * —— Dealers: If your jobber cannot supply you : nar ePbach jobb J Gain of 827,002 Over 1910 Figures eerste sean: - salsa Negammemaa , . Shown—City’s Count Alone D. AUERBACH & SONS W/Z 2,884,827 SE Ave, Oem OST _—___“=_ —" Ne By the Associated Press. ) Newverk _ oa I CHICAGO, March 30.-—Census figures forwarded to Washington for official tabulation, according to pub- , lished reports here, record the popu- lation of Cook C includi th sé ation o 00 ounty, inciuding 6 GooDS ON SALE cAty of Chicago, at 3,232,769, a gain of 827,092 over the 1910 count The census count for Chicago, ac- ; THURSDAY, cording to figures published several = days ago, totaled 2,884,827. Should | erage isT, the State constitutional convention decide to consolidate the city and - ay county governments Chicago’s popu- 213-215 y Greaduey lation would be well over 3,000,000, | the lgeures show. Between Olive and Pine Streets An analysis of the count shows that the spread of the county popu- ) ta Watch Tome —— for Full Particulars. lation has been westward from Chl- cago along the railroad trunk lines, er ee . ‘Did You Ever Stop to Figure How Much Time and Labor You Would seine tee ne 10 Will be here | Save by Having a Porcelain-Enameled.2>—> ER T d FE . | , | Born in County Kerry, Ireland. | on ues ay vening. _ AURORA, IIL, March 30.—Tim-.-} othy Carmody, 103 years old, died | * here today after an illness of a week. | D t fail to ve eee *, net SF te te eee. om . Sle, be co oO *: ‘ 3%, Sek ty a ek es > ea a, tied ™ pris aadtae: : - _ . P 3 tm -¢ make Poe I SES ON Seer oe. i ee fe ol ee ke M ni nf ‘wae * '* ts 7 La Mere ee ‘ \ ae R alt oot - Pe gy Cr : aos i ; ; yee Met : ays . ¥ ‘ - i wee? tae “i _—s vy a 2 ee Che. Bees = SE es ey ee AO hes * iy bite ee ri al ie “igh pa bs * Si | hin, wie - ¥ i we ae 0 aa: ne oe ft Rg Te, WL yn 8k gee cee ‘ ee ei. Ysa Py Le OBE ’ aS ve ; pee ee a ee) ee ee . , te > ine me - 2 ij NO tits NM eek Nr, : 7 . fc s : ne sae Geet we oy ee * %~ ee ° ” ‘. ‘ * : ee he ee a ee ene | in be * . n Pring ‘ , . Carmody was born Nov. 14, 1816, tn’ Realising that most housewites of today are simply waiting for their “a hag. gees ss eld ranges to wear out to replace them with an up-to-date Combination County Kerry, Ireland, and came to Hange, we wili—for a limited time—take your oid range tn part pay- ment for a mew ofc. He attributed his long life to out- | We have the tarmeat display of Combination Ranges in St. Louls on door work. After he had passed his} our fleerstncleémg © Qaick Meal, Supéftior, Universal, Moore's, Buck's, 100th year he still worked in his | se e ec makes which we can GUARANTEE to give per- garden. 4 other high tect service, This insures you a wide range of choice. | 30, q Pai May B ee Mae Be BODY FOUND IN LAKE MICHIGAN Arranged—~and Considered as Cash. | ne inay ofaroue seve. ydgon-Frampton Motor Car Co. FRANK L. SCHAAB STOVE CO. | c%0 cco m.: DR. . BURKHART DEALERS IN fon, Mich., addressed to his sister. Locust, Lindell and Leonard Streets Wants you to Mrs. Fred Kramer of 3968 Natura! ra ef Dr, Burknart's , Rabie Stoves, Ranges, Refrigerators and Electric Washing Machines JF i:-:2c0 conc. stating that he was net Be, parknarte Vggctatte ‘Come | oe ee : iver. Kidney btemmch Freakin Comati= going to end his life, was taken from tien, © h. $ 2022-24 SOUTH BROADWAY Lake Michigan yesterday, according RR Ng RS to a dispatch from Muskegon. 7 | + ee ' a > _. Brindle was employed here by fhe : e. eee we : a ae a ee, America wher he was 20 years old. | 2 ELISE BRE LE LGR LAL LLRs ceeanmatme ee oro sa

Page 12

* od ° * = Cea a ate as Ay cap AEG a es aN AGAR IGN RN ONS Ie IRIN Cee ee ea " 7 as re TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1920. eR ee PO, a Late” al 9 = x 7 i. _ Lee . 7 = ao oP ee EE at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = OR ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) 12 = aR aiden my COTTON BELT OPENS NEW Ot a he Mt i eae ea a Ce : sembled South of Municipal Bridge. | A new East. Side freight terminal, _ constructed at a gost of $1,000,000, | and with a capacity for handling ap- 2500 freight cars, was AND RUGS INTO NEW ONES Just apply H=24H according to directions. Away goes the dirt! Stains vanish! Colors are restored! Your rugs or Car- pets are spotless, fresh and clean—look like new! REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. AND With carpet and rug prices ee H2eTH is solving the problem for thousands of thrifty American housewives. | proximately opened today by the Railroad, which heretofore has as- sembled its freight trains at a ter- minal at Dupo, Il., jointly used with the Missouri Pacific Railroad. The terminal lies 400 yards south ‘of the eastern approach to the free bridge and connects with the Ter- ‘minal Railroad Association's tracks. I The company states that “there could ‘be installed a wing to approach and connect with the east end of the /municipal bridge,’’ but inquiry “de- veloped that the Cotton Belt, one of the proprietary lines of tha Terminal, nt intention of carrying has no prese out such a project. number of tracks for the assembling and separation of out and inbound freight trains; a roundhouse, ‘chiné shop, office building, works, electric power plant, icing platform, coal chutes, ‘and other structures and equipment, Buy HasiH today—let it solve the problem for you. See for yourself how your floor coverings are made clean, sanitary and bright by its use. You'll find HaeiM the greatest help around the house, for it Cleans Everything! Daintiest laces, silks and satin. Never injures. Un- equalled for painted walls, upholstery, attomobiles, silverware, pianos, furniture, mirrors, tilings. Cleans by absorbing and dissolving the dirt. Apply it, then wipe it off—the dirt goes with it. Big cake, 20c at drug, grocery and department stores. Ask your dealer. ‘said to be the largest in use. The yard comprises 126 acres and is 8165 feet long 580 to 761 feet in width. terminal and this is regarded as an advantage in facilitating the move- ‘ment of traffic. Electricity 1s used of the most modern type. |points throughout the yard. ~— ee ee - Sergt. William H. Croix de Guerre, D. 8S. C. and Stars of Pive Battles. 'Park avenue, ; P ‘ oT I TT ‘ff +, "¢ ’ ‘ }- . ment, Marine Corps, in May, times in three battles, returned home yesterday from the naval base hos- | pital at Brooklyn. N. Y., where he. has been since Apri) 2, 191%. Skaggs’ right leg was cut off above the knee on Nov. 1, 1918, and _ his lefi ‘hip penetrated by ‘shrapnel. 'almost totally disabled. ;merly a chauffeur. etl itu Mtl Fines eT Ul Gi: i f ul TARE ee a i ‘| Att ial] ~ a vt ee ee ae NS i x aK SS A ~ lay I Ai) ee aul ito Paes bees 4s + i ie Mitta | finite f aos a , cA) «* 4 “ \ =~ —" = ' } * a ¥ > »_*>* r on” : ‘ "4 4 7 - ~ «“ = ; ~4 y vA Cy ~d ) » _— AR i. : ‘} } ’ w f / is On ? Q. ‘ "? . 7 oS ” .¥ > , x wv - | 2) Ly * > DFE , Soe } } > . S oe.” * “¢ \ ~~ ~ ‘i j | : ° a i , 4 d f Path ¢. a. "Ja : ‘ on. yi 1 ¢; . oF Tiree sf > ? t ' tt , *; ; e Ry , \ ; ; . > | . ie. ' | hy + ‘ Dal 1} rity ] *, and the Distinguished Service Cross | and wears five stars, indicating the) five battles he participated in, on hij |service ribbon. He is the son o° 'Mrs. Marinda Skaggs. ’ j fii avis NINN Me. he «tee i mane | isRs ‘ e aptytaty! Ret tit tytpte! | this'll — ne PS —_—__sENTUCKY MOB TAKES NEGRO | FROM OFFICERS AND HANGS HIM: Grant Smith, Arrested in Michigan, | Was Charged With Attack Tpon | White Girl, 14. Rv the Aesociated Press. PARIS, Ky., March 30.—Forty men last night took Grant Smith, 40 Bits vears old, negro, away from officers faite on their way to the jail here, and jeer ‘hurried him in an automobile out the Maysville-Lexington pike to} Mays Lick, Fleming County, where he was hanged to a telegraph pole. ' Smith disappeared two months | ago, after alleged attacks on Ruby | Anderson, 14, daughter of a Flem- Seite ingsburg farmer. He was arrested pele tee in Michigan last week. piste | Beauty cuffed. in the me aes hg oe coon for — Sos eilinets 0 enon a -BEVERIDGE TO SPEAK APRIL 15 He Albert J. Beveridge, former Unit- ed States Senator from Indiana and ‘one of the most notoed of American public speakers, will address the &t. Louis Bar Association at a dinner .| Thursday evening, April 15, at the |Planters Hotel on “John Marshal! ,and the Constitution.” It has been announced that he will speak with- | out notes. Sold by Electrical, Hardware; and Departmen¢ i it—ti—is Stores, and Electrical Companies ees o oeee oepese ee eg @ «8| The Judges of the Clroutt Court eT ike will be guests of honor at the @in- ner. Lawyers of St. Louis and Sst. _Louls County, whether members of the association or not, are vited, | | the arrangements being in the hands | \of a committee headed by Walter J | |G. Neun, Bank of Commerce Butla- | o* ‘ o* 48 ' BOARD WALK GETS PARIS DOLLS. |800 Made By Widows of Pollus, to Be Offered for Sale. Three hundred dolls, made and 'dressed by widows of French sol- | diers, arrived in St. Louis vesterday | ‘from Paris to be offered for sale tn the toy shop at the Atlantic City | Bt Board Walk next week. The dolls’ sag ‘are the gift to the Board Walk of Mrs. Clarence Howard, who im. | veneers y Ge | ported them for that purpose. , Fai eae | The French 4olls are dressed in 8 M fact i by ities | clothes fashioned of handsome ma- et ee terials, contributed by famous mo- 1a ° American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit | distes and costumers of Paris. They | ti ‘were unpacked and given their first. .. Makers of a Complete Line of Electric Heating Devices |showing today at the residence of 15 'Mrs. Alfred Buschman, 4217 En. | right avenue, director of the Board | | Walk Toy Shop. WOMAN AND ROOMER ARRESTED > —— Police Seizo Raisin Mash and| THE AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON |:'228 2 Mrs. Ida Hoon, 28 years old, of | IS SOLD BY Union Electric Light & Power Co. David O'Connell, 86, a roomer in a 12th and Locust Streets her home, were arrested yesterday Six Offices tm the County in a raid on the home. A keg of raisin mash, a small jug of “moon- shine’ whisky and 42 pairs of khaki trousers found in a room at the home were taken to a police station. Mrs. Hoon denied any knowledge | of the mash or whisky and said it. was all the property of O'Connell. The trousers were a part of work. left at her home for her, she sa'4. O'Connell made no statement. ) CHANGE YOUR OLD CARPETS Biases repair shops; no public crossings anywhere in thi ‘extensively throughout the termina!| and the lighting system is said to be | Telephone | | stations are located at convenient} ‘ST, LOUIS MARINE, WOUNDED 27 | TIMES, HOME FROM HOSPITAL | Skaggs Wears! Sergt. William H. Skaggs of 2623) who enlisted in the | 'Seventy-sixth Company, Sixth Regi- | 1917, | and who says he was wounded 27) He is) He was for. He received the Cro!x de Guerre | . - ss | The terminal consists of a large | nhia- ! water- | ' including a 90-foot electric turntable, | and-varies from} a . ‘ There ar NEED Cotton Belt | ADVERTISEMENT | THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE BITRO-PHOSPHATE What It Is and How It Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force in Many Instances SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR, *:: 7, csorusne tne "yc AND USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL Says Editor of ‘‘Physicians’ Who’s Who.’’ APRIL 1ST, erick Kolle, M. D., editor of New York Physicians’ “Who's Who.” says: ‘“Bitro- Phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used in every hospital to In- Between Olive an Take nlain bit: Vice of these plhveicians to ft nervous people w*, nerve force, and there seems to be ample proof of the efficacy of this preparation to Warrant the recommendation. More- over, if we judge from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the pur- pose of making thin people fleshy, de- veloping arms, neck and bust, and re- patients gained in weight 23 and 27! ; placing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of heaith and beauty, there are evidentiv sive thinness, Thinness and weakness are often due | to Starved nerves. ,Qur bodfes need more | phosphate than is contatned in modern foods. Phvysictans claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phosphate, which is inexpensive and its sold by Judge & Dolph, Enderle Drug Co., Johnson Bros. o-phosphate ts the ad- f hin, delicate, } lack vim, energy and | thousands of men | and women who keenly feel their exces- | Pine Streets se Watch Tomerrow's for Full Particulars. , | Crease strength and nerve force and to Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drue Co and enrich the blood.” most all druggists under a guarantee of Joseph DPD, Harrigan. former Visiting satisfaction or money back. By feeding _ Spectalist to Northeastern Dispensatoery, the nerves directly and bv eupplring tha ' Save: 7 set those whe al “ak, thin, Ee GOODS ON SALE} THURSDAY, | at |, 213-215 N. Broadway | | Arthur G. Lane, s ' yhechanica!l and sup ¢ \ Y Ce?) “t#) ‘y ph horic | hervous, anaemic or run down take a body cetis with the necessary phosphor! iatural, unadulterated substance. such food elements, bitre-phosphate should | as bitro-phogphate. and vou will soon see li : ¢ } some astonishing resuits in the increase produce a welcome transformation inthe | ¢- nerve energy, strength of body an appearance: the increase in welght fre- | , quently being astonishing. | mind and pewer of erdurance.” | Bitro-Phosphate is made entirely of Clinical tests made in St. Catharine’s | showed that two | the organic rnhosphate compound re- ferred to in the National Standard Dis- ' pensatory as being an excellent tonic and nervine and a preparation which | has recentiy acauired considerable repn- | ] entmment « Hospital. N. Y¥. C., ‘ “Ts *nl«* § fle . ‘ ; rs Soun is, reespe etiy ely, through the A , tation ili The tre itin if jit urasthentla. . ; a mintetration of organic. phosphate: both } The standard of excellenes, strength and: : ae patients claim thev have not felt as rahe xX its ae eis nate ud ques LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE ) ie on, rar e > it? " PoSspDy 4 tablet - ¥ Ba \5 @ MAIL ORD _ | RR : s = | ‘ 4 >t Po haat All TN

Page 13

VV IN SALE IDAY, | isT, ( Broadway : » Two Postoffice Employes Resign. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 19909. J the St. Louis Postoffice, and George W. Hoffmeister, a foreman under | him, have resigned, and will leave of | the postal service. A NEW ARRIVAL —, AT MURPHY’S Large exclusive stock of all latest désigns in Ladies’ Silk ™ Arthur G. Lane, supervisor of the m thanical and supply section RICCARDI INDICTED ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE : | | Former St Louis “Beau Brum- mel’’ Accused of Police Court Corruption in California. By the Associated Presse. | SAN FRANCISCO, March 'spiracy were voted here by 30.— | Indictments’ charging criminal con- | the | 'County Grand Jury against Police | ceupunedlabetittienenstie 2 ——————— aa _—— , ROLES Le a , itt Net Contents 15 Fiuid D ’ Hj be a et ton —_— —= SOOT Hf A - ibs == DA i r Vere =ALGOHOL me AVedetable Beg) |) similating i]s tingtheS * ; ’ ~ ‘ ’ | Judge Morris Oppenheim, Peter Mc- | | Donough, bail bond broker, and “At- ‘torney C. Vincent Riccardi, accord- » ) ‘*& ’ ; ; — = ~ _ - — - a — ST.LOUIS POST- —_— oe en == CASTOR For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Li» WHITE. 3. /\(LOVERINE & = Chapped Hands Yield Quickly O HEAL chapped hands and lips: to remove the discomfort of roughened, cracked skin, there is nothing better than White Cloverine Salve. Rub it on each night and have smooth, soft. vel, ety skin through all the bad weather. This old, reliable remedy SALVE «- oa ; ee ee we —— ee ee eee es wee eee _— - a“ . specialist this because it seemed #0 Ua- necessary chat a eve D. BE. 266 F happy, healthy child, normal ia every (other way, should have to wear | glasses at the age of twelve. | The kindly old specialist leaned cate and thought a moment before live and and household first-aid has speaking. ‘‘You know,’’ he answered reets | ing to announcement by the Grand been on the market for lee wi correctly ’ speaking you Jury after a session which extended twenty-five vears. Millions | probably do not know that we are al! rrow’s Papers rticulars, : —— ches | Hand Bags All latest colors to match your Easter Frocks. Silk Bags; brown, blue, black, taupe; with mirror and purse; regular $7.50; ‘into morning hours today. | The jurors’ announcement said the | indictments will contain several (counts. They come as the latest de- | velopment of the jury’s investiga- | tions into Police Court methods here. | Previously the Grand Jury had in- dicted Police Judge John J. Sullivan indicate their faith White Cloverine Salve. It is highly recommended for Burns, Piles, Tetter. Eczema, Uleers, Dandruff, Sunburn, Catarrh, Chafes, Ivy Poisoning, Sore Throat. Chapped Hands and Lips, in \ i he | y Get Ready more or less the victims of glare and eye strain. They are insidious ene- mies of the eyes, at work every wak- 'ing hour of the day; especially active | during the hours that we spend under artificial light. | "Tt used to be true of my home, and I suppose it is of yours, that the highly irritating to the eye, both in} : for ———a etc. ) : ft Colds jand McDonough on charges of re-| § € helpful Remedy for | a : Me ; | lighting consisted of glowing spots of | Beautiful Moire Silk Bags; all col- $6 Q5 astiord amg tendering a bribe, re- oes’ Constipation and Diarrhoea, carries LUpSist _Goubticss light spaced at ee ae ININE , | | at Re ox from him or, if sold om, close enough together to relieve of meray a | Ce ee oft: Loss OF ty Se ly fe send prepaid ace murkiness — iia the darkness Ray eves Beautiful Silk Bags: all colors; | Beaded top Silk Bags, with mir- § Former St. Louls “Beau Brummel”| Bigga ty sting therefrom:in inane: " hint me AND SAVE visible. No attention "y paid to the n destroyer. ror and coin purse; reg- Was Indicted in 1913. mp £:! 4 ee | or ver DISCOVERED BY‘A PHYSICIAN OF fact that these spots glare wera: 49 4h ROVE'S sig- | ie. P.C. Murphy Trunk Co. = Ry ular $10 and $11 6--BIG SPECIALS--6 = : an aon — a edge, fiber robe ‘Trunks; special, SOL:0U Suitcases, special.... $14.00 Regular $8.50 Oxford Oxford Bags, speciai 9 10,00 pet vom gor and taupe colors; regular .50. $5 00 ' robe Trunks; special, Regular $18 Leather Traveling Bags, meee Beautiful Silkk Hand Bags; Choice 707—WashingtonAv.—707 Factory to You —— eee Constantine Vincent Riccardi, who ‘during his residence in St. Louis was | Brumme! of was indicted ‘known as the “Beau \the Cabaret Circuit,” iin California in FacSimile Signatare of ~*~ > = tv jr a e! pe. ~~. « » 1913, charged with | ‘appropriating the funds of clients in| ‘Los Angeles. ‘for Monte Carlo about that ‘Later he returned and surrendered, | put the charges were dismissed. | Again, in 1916, he was arrested in | Kansas City and brought to St. Louis, 'where he was charged with defraud- ‘ing clients. He also beat that case. _At that time he had offices in the | Boatmen’s Bank Building, but the |Constable got his office furniture. HAMMER AND CHISEL USED ‘TO FREE HANDCUFFED MAN Police Send Hurry Call for Help When Key Breaks in Pris- oner’s “Bracelet.” Detectives and police sent out a hurry call for a hammer and a cold ‘chisel this morning in an effort to ifree Oliver Holland, 22 years old, | Metropole Hotel, from one of a pair of handcuffs in which the key had |broken when he was transferred ‘from the Dayton Street Station to headquarters. After an hour’s effort a chauffeur with some automobile tools laid Holland's wrist on a radia- tor and chopped off the handcuff | while Holland held the chisel. * Holland was one of three men ar- ‘rested in front of the New Grand Central Theater, Grand and Lucas javenues, at noon yesterday. land Gaylord Bartholomew, 2810 Olive street, were both found to be armed with pistols. The third man had no weapon. Holland today denied he and his companions had contemplated hold- He said He departed hastily | time. Holland | Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORE CITY. 4 ' ; FIFTY YEARS PRACTISE MILLIONS OF BOXES USED ANNUALLY IN AMERICAN HOMES WILSON CHEMICAL © Tyrone Pa LOFTIS BROS. & CO. * DIAMONDS ——-WATCHES GRUDIT AT CUT PRICES TE ae | This Shows the Rib-Skid Perfection Tire | ASBESTOS PROTECTED Tires LEB RRR REERBRRERERSSRERESSSEESR EMSRS ey, WE WILL PAY YOU TO TRY THE erfection We want you to get acquainted with the wonderful Perfection Tire and for the balance of this week we will allow you the amount mentioned in the box below for your old tires—no matter how wotn they may be or what make of tires they are—providing you purchase a 25% Men’s and Young Men’s EASTER SUITS — Worth $40 — Unusually attractive new Soring Suite with that touch of smart- ness and individuality so much desired by the young man—also plenty of the staple models in such wanted materials as dark hard-finish worsteda, Prie Wednesday at $78.50. Mien’s and Young Men’s EASTER SUITS | themselves and where they were re- _ flected from mirrors and polished sur- faces, We all thought that it was one _of the diseomforts of life that had to | be put up with, like the dog-days and | mosquitoes, | (Cana then the other extreme that we all swung to in try glare was the under-lighted room. This was just as irritating, as injurious and just as productive of eye-strain as _over-lighting. It seemed that there A was no happy medium. You notice) that I say seemed; it is because I ing the good qualities of direct and indirect lighting, eliminates both glare and gloom. There is so much done nowadays in the way of pre- ventive medicine, that I really regard this new lighting system in that way. I prescribe it as readily as I do glasses, because prevention ig so much more effective than remedy. ‘*Here’s A ecard with the name of this new system on lit, amd the ad- _dress of the electrician who can serve you.’’ | I looked at the : ecard as soon as | ;was outside. |The name writ- ten on it was **Duplexalite.’’ |The minute I ' got home I tele- phoned to the electrician. He 'asked me the size of my room, general color scheme, and whether the ceiling was light colored. Later that afternoon have found a way which, by combin- | .. a && + , : Perfection Tire You're getting a real tire—one that will give vou unexcelled service. Perfection Tires are Quality Tires, and they are sold under a positive adjustment of 8000 miles on non- skid, 7/000 miles on plain tread and 6000 miles on rib-skid. 47% Free! Free! We amount — Worth $55 — The richness eof fabric. the beauty of patterns and color- inex. the fine silk linings and faulitess talloring. all indicate the unsurpassed excellence these fine Sults at $59.50. » jing up the theater office. : ihe went into the office and asked 4 them if they could use ae singer. : | When he came outside, he said, he F j D iA {and the other two stood waiting for ‘oa |a “certain party’ to came along. my Ff | “Would there have been a shoot- Bt |ing if he had come along?” Holland ‘was asked. “T expect there would,” he replied. ‘He refused to make any further istatement. He and Batholomew are _held pending application for war- jrants for carrying concealed weapons. BEST MAN AT WEDDING OF HIGHWAYMAN GETS SIX YEARS Carl Keithly Convicted of Aiding | John Jackson in Robbery on : Day of His Marriage. Carl Keithley, 3715 Windsor place. lwas sentenced yesterday by a jury lin the Circuit Court to serve six |years in the penitentiary for first de- gree robbery. He was best man for John Jackson, bridegroom highway- man, who was sentenced last werx to 12 years’ imprisonment he arrived and much to my surprise onlv earried a few cartons under . bis) arm. He said the only way to appre- » ciate the value of Duplex Lighting? was to see it, and so I agreed to let. him put up a sample in my living room. ~~. a +, He opened one carton, took out the. | Duplexalite, and explained it thor-! oughly to me as he was working. Hei said: “You see in the first place you should use a Mazda € lamp if you) , Want to get all the light out of the’ , current you pay for; then, because tha: lamp is #0 very bright and powerful. this Duplexalite was designed with. the circular metal deflector to cut off strong rays from the eyes and direct. them to the ceiling for indirect dis— tribution. The flat glass dise fits. (under the bottom of the deflector’ and diffuses the direct light coming’ straight down,”—and that was about all there was to it—very simple and | 80 practical—another of these things © ' that make you wonder why we never had one before Thies is what my | husband will call simply another ap- | plication of straight-line reasoning. | Well, it did not take any longer to’ install Duplexalite than to tell me about it and @o in just a few minute he switched on the light, and I re-° | ceived the real surprise of my life, for’ it seemed as if the sun had come back over the hetrizon and bathed the. room in soft radiance. It was unlike" any artifictal light that I ha@ ever seen. The room was filled with a sof brilllancy that clearly ftluminated. every object in It, and yet the light” itself was so soft that it was really the most comfortable light that I had ever known. It was true that there was neo pos- eible chance for eye-strain under & | Duplexalite $12 and $15 95 4 with Dupl lite ¢ * We have lived wit upiexalite fo S two weeks now. and are so delighted . — with it that we have had them in-— stalled throughout the house, my only regret ia that we 4id not of") | Duplexalite before—that !t had net eae been necessary for little Bétth toe in.- eis ture her eyesight before we woke up” to the necessity of good Mliumination. ~ 4 : On Credit 2t Barnett’s Buy e Diamond as you would make an investment, looking at It from a stand- peint of, profit as wel as pleasure. Bear these facts in mind: Diamonds are constantly increasing in value—they last forever—are easily and quickly turned into cash—and are a source of lasting pleasure. If at any time you wish a larger stone, we will allow you the full purchase price in making the exchange. eal o e — e - - - ete om oe oy - 0 ie ® et n ee ae ” yrs “fl SS ee pM ania ter te a > 4 “ . - * & “ _— . ™ 7” . > e \ - ‘ ? me Rees ae a _—— sat . ~ a” ae * OO. Ae OM See Pete X = . - *. _-* ee cs AV . Sse . * . ; os ; SOO _ rm .s : = , e - i, it: a fa! we i iS eel ak - Tm x » ius mi at On . ; AL pen olay Ae oF aaa ee el ag SS 5 Nth Ay hs a : n " " i ? . P eg ‘ 5 . " Geox” We yah : ; 6 Ba « ¢ 4 : * val , ay, Y . Le ‘ FE. cd m ‘ ; ee ae _. > ™. a Pag Aa an 3 se et ee ng rates os ga, Max Baha ah > bet * G Fete) ae cindy ety? | Bthatee ws et, SS eh SRAM coe) clays q , t aor F3, ae saa —_" i od = a f° 4 a 4 ol , 9oae ’ 4 ES > Healey aA a Tl ae ae vi '¥ ae gM | Ee Sin RM ee me ee Sey Fie a are, , er oe ‘ ‘ i M * Tv ,. : y ae a Pe Mil WW ‘a h G2 wy *F ; ‘ oe lt q r of +4) OP PRREIER RRO VS “> . : —— , ww a . ~ ; . ape eo, “ * . Pr Ba°o? 5 -.* ME . 239 x. e a 4 / » % a ~~ a at Ss —— “ O p ELI PRL LOL OPIS : SS Ae ae . 4 . » S Pe Woe a . ‘ oS > Y tai sk eae SS a ‘ > “ a ee res A! wots Sg aaa - . RA? SNS Se ~ . hint ae. sy — ithe holdup of Frank Garli's oil-till-' ‘ing station at King’s highway ani. Shaw avenue. Witnesses had iden-. tified the two men as having held up. three other oll-filling etations the Same day. : LESS THAN ONE HALF OF : HOUSING FUND SUBSCRIBED | eee ee ee a De . » Fame a \ Lame 2 ~~ e te gem > % ct tie . te - i Ff * - . eee. 4 "s S+tetecest ° os * eee ee o? . *e “se + sere. -- - ™ + » “eer -- ~ fe 7? = *- , “* . : ‘ . *s 7° SG~ any @*** es » te ve -* . > >? - . see ** 2+" *** ~ : 533: ee ‘ee . ee ‘ > a . e+ . a . i eae ah iy arches | FS a NT okt rey ay ‘ * a! | Say ’ ee n “ 1: “ss ria eee ee ey de .* o*?" eee? ++ : sen * eof * ‘ ve eet, : 7. Sto" a wana. ‘ e) Ng 1 i ve te oy wa ae a ty “mart caasimere and cheviot Salts, with belte all areund. twe and three butten singte- breasted moedele—+«lagh pockets—trousera lined j throeurhoeut and coats lined with svlendié me- hair’ Meores of neat vatterns tn- eludine the senpular venecll strices— sizes U to 18 wears! ; \ , ee a ‘ BEStiZSRSRERBRBRRESRSRBRERRRRRBRSRERSRRERBRBRRER ERE RR RR ESE Besse : | . “ i te ah ** : -< = eva 4, os a Se eh eer a y ee an Me ee ee — As Alp, ite Ae ene . r M ». , oo er "$i DOWN—S$1 WEEK * } ‘YY. W. C. A.—Letmar Club Drive May | Be Extended to End of “2 . bs Pier 8 ve © _ ” 2 RINGS—Beautiful, perfect- which we \ Week. $ Bz, ' Returns on subscriptions and pledges to the houbing fund of $500.,- '000 being raised by the Y. W. C. A. id k ‘and the Letmar Club, for the erec- | ™ition of working girls’ homes, this | ‘morning showed less than one-half this amount reported to the cam- | paign headquarters, 312 North Eighth street. | The campaign is scheduled to close | tomorrow night, but an effort is to be made at the meeting of the Exec- | utive Committee today to extend the | drive until the end of the week. | wo MOONSHINERS PARDONED First Executive Olemency Shown to) | Prohibition Violators. iy the Associated Press. | PORTLAND, Ore., March 30.—) ‘What are said to be the first pres!- dential pardecns for accused roakers of illicit liquor since national prohi- bition went into effect were recorded yesterday in Federal Court here. John M. Pavis and R. EF. Long, | convicted and senienced for operat- | ‘ing illicit stills, were pardonel by’ President Wilson. DIAMOND cut diamonds, on e+ ee " roe en are nr nt nt nh nant ht hn nt nn nn oe eee enn nt i nt oe on on on An a or $1 MEN’S ELGIN WwATCHES— fullest enjoyment out of your watch it should keep accurate time. Our ELGIN watches are guaranteed to DOWN—S$1 WEEK be good timekeepers. Cases ) the are 20-year gold-filied. () ELGIN Stands for Accuracy. | [Genuine Diamond La Valliere..... $11] Guarantee with Each Tire Sold —- ~~ CLOTHING COMPANY WN. W. Cor, Eighth & Wasningren ‘EPEC Siis ss 2s -_=- TEAR OFF AND MAYD PODAY : | DUPLEX LIGHTING. WORKS of General Electric y 6 West 48th Street, New York Olty ad, id Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Pains ; & : 3 | ’ You Want It’’ and the same ef the | Often Banished local representative best ald te serve = | Grand 4828 By Relieving Constipation . (z4) ie SS areal im Poe Tou can find the house you are Nome e902 eogwoesooes (eas . looking for throvgh Post-Dispatch lea WANT ADS. AOGTOEE . cccccedeaes | : | i c aguauw | BSBEeseeQaegag ass: 8 2.8 a :

Page 14

G PR ren rds eR Dee CM Wet an FO rs a > ane 7” a P oe SNE NE MRE ae ee ome ’ ee i x pees oY + 93 Ra: , ‘ AS NNEC PAE PARE ALLELE LEGIT ALOE. AIA AIOE NI Wap nl ae tasers, LOB HS of is te aad : ae. A Tee eee +25 ee: Pie ad vs , — aie 14 PERE ny Pl ees oe ey aa ey Yee 53 T ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . USED ARMY ' é~ “a j Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. ° , vd ; ne — ’ ) eggs Ladies’ Suits. . $30.00 and up | Forts Francie Kon=....__-1819 College sy Ladies’ Coats. . .$17.50 and up | winner u. Ketcum _..De Soto. Mo Ts wu $17.50 and up George Henn: cde es on, D.C ; rdia All de Viibt! asbington . ~ seo Suits. ee to eee ” “Sets Papin 21 ‘ra we where everybody's happy— > vy a ,Peoris Lu = o $ ° Open Every Evening Until Easter | 5°. (90°: Baer aoe re through fascinating seaside hamiets LEGGINGS, pair, 25c Mrs’ Eiisaterh Mi. Wiltcughby Ever Wash | - toOld Mexicoor to the mountains—add oughby .Evansvile. coon gee one | sant png een sn a thousand charms to life at San Diego, SOCKS, two pairs] 5¢ | nag a ag A pt 28 t Riss og Dee K. WNeal...............--Reodboasa, 3: 3 TENTS, ETC. Evairn Roodhouse Lveielnaecnib' Racdhouse The summer days and nights are cool. SOE BAD -cngccccvenecdes 1”? Vohasom ©£ ; : : On Saie at Two Stores: LOTHI NG () evevelt vane = me a Join the eighty-five thousard residents 1547 N Broadway MY Stes “ean ‘Berkbart 21.177... “3ss0 Pine = of this fast-growing harbor city and . 510 Washinaton Av. | $22.5. $=. Pe: welcome the new diversions of each 3737 N. Broadway Over Weelwerth’s 5 amd i0c Stere Randoelzk Harris hs 1306 S. 24 new day at Mrs. Kate Leach ... 120 Souler en Martin W. Brunet .....-. faryvilie, OB ee oe ide B. Miller 4{macrilie. iex ADVERTISEMENT Charles Favatza howe 1225 ee 2 Sand cite - Resie Viviane ......s & -e A irk? oad M VW illte ’ ile 5443 Lilt Mamie Eein 1521 Harmiltor Jon: B. Ba Des Moines Mrs Je sag # © ino 7 i >» at gt 3 nO Favwrard Ph Ds “133 Evceer ia Ma Ecuis 2138 Eugenia BIRTHS RECORDED. BOTS 3 44 S EE erwooed SSO Pot oA c Hg AMPOMM gomea nats , ’ b "Ad AA od bend ee 7. ee I iy a y f ’ ‘ . as ~*~? bre F marvin ae) od “a? } ' ae ~ | ated 4 A, 6 ‘ r 6 ae ® ; r M. Lubeansk - aun. ~ MMOD Ott j i. J ; . re 5h? 2 1 4° AAda: / \ 4 $216 Hi: eo kory fae BURL AL PERMTTS. iz _ Masseras 2. 43, East St. Lowuts. Hi. Mae v 3g ¥ (14 Maraet a fan wren te ’ Loe: ; r - .) ! ® rs om , | ’ é i & tes . SSISA Sullivan: pieurter. Warren Brown. }. #1 8. Ewing’ pneumonia Ta aeDe't ox. 42-40) Rr at? Der ‘is. Frank Walker, 6e. 1026 éts- ere Richarés. i! ’ . J. H. Webman, 4%. 3734 Michigan: "oma. ix. Rees, 6. S5O* S&S. Breatway: pneu- mon. N. F.. Whitworth. & wx 7 ~ ey on te} oe oo Cudakiewicz. 8. ; den M J. OBrien. ST, WZ Castiemar- mroe- 3 Main, malarta. isiil Picker: as- 2222 Lafayette: nephritts. 2308 Montgomery: ne- Redick “Stockdale. 43, wzoe'’, Laciede: pneu- Peck. 1 menth. 2327 SalisBcerr: atelec- trot Sests. tics 3. sanit arium: sclerosts. Hahn. & 4501 Terrace: diphtherta. Mincie Fischmarn, 3%, 3708 Oregon: con oo =. 4“. 3224 Lawton: edecess. Liu bard hbomas, °3. 4385 Coek; tub - T. ¢. Farrett. 39 sanitarium, 1459 = . Bee N. Terter: carc! . & G2 Natural Bridge Telahia Juduna.ka 4, 2010 Gerer: asthma. Edear Timmerman. 4 1308 8S. Tth: hem‘. cteée. 73. 4548 J ueione, Cheouteau: byper- trephy A. F. of L. Acts Against Mainte- Octagon BraceletWateh a Sung aman ei ES nance of the Way Union. vy the Associated Press. DETROIT. March 39 —Officials of the United Brotherhood of Main- tenance of Way employes, and Rai!l- way Shop emploves were unoffici- ality notified last night that the or- ganization had been suspended by the American Federation of Labor. The action. it is said. was the re- suit of the union's refusal to relin- quish jurisdiction over certain mem- bers whom the feteraticn contendei should belong to the carpenters’ The Swift Dollar shows you what becomes of the money we get for meat and all by-products. It is interesting to study and to show to others, and helps you to understand the outstanding and fun- damental fact of the pack- ing business — a small unit profit on a large volume of sales. It is light, the size of a dollar,and makes a satis- factory pocket piece. One was made for you. Send for it. Swift & Company Union Stock Yards Chicago, Ill. = al. CE SHEIMERS ae Fresh Frog Legs, walls Begs. of the Wirder- We hes taken the Hotel =. Locio pesple more than welermp | i js th it tH val Sauce, Saratoga Chips 65 Cents ay F sriEaf i - _ PHOTO PLAY cHEATERS a \ SHUBERT- T- JEFFERSON Bree. 8:15. Mats. Wed. & ARTHUR BYRON LAURA HOPE CREWS and FREDERICK PERRY Next San. Mail Orders Now. “eats Thurs. A. H. Weeds Presents PARLOR, * . BEDROOM and BATH The Funniest Farce Ever Written. “ights 50c-8*. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 50c-$1.58. _.ss—s—s—C wwte Allee at Conrer’s. Mats. Wed. and AMERICAN *=:s=:=.. Presents HENRY MILLER RUTH CHATTERTON In George | ‘Moonlight “carbereugh’ Nightir. 8:15. ay Brititent wy and : = 7+ Fascinating Comedy | Honeysacklie STNDAY NEXT SFATS THCTRSPpAay Ley im a Steck ef Werriment te Last fer Werth«—* ce MAY IRWIN In the Laughter Compelling Comedr “On the Hiring Line” ONE OF THF RIGGEST VWEW YORK HITS IN YEARS _ it's All Made ef and fer Mirth. 5Oc.g2: Mate. Wed. and Sat. 1s — (ORPHEtT™M 2:15—TWICE EVERY 7 wabel FORD SISTERS bor JOHNMIE McGIVENEY FORD Walter Weems—wWatts &£ Hawleyr The Walters—Herbert’s Spectacie WYATT’S SCOTCH LADS AND LASSIES 15e te S8e: Eves.. =e te $1.00. Mats... a— Rig MATINEES ON SAT. AND &UN_? 3 GUS EDWARDS, Himself, in a ‘‘Dem I-Tasse Song Revue™’ Vauderiilie Acts—4 “Rid and Furness Sisters. “SWEETIES. “@ New Fou in Farce. EMERSON £2 BALDWIS. “Se This Ix Pari«.~ WERNER & AMOROS TRIO. “Leve's Foilies.” D. STEPHEN HALL. “Eucrriepedias.”™ JERO™M? AND NEWELL. “A CRinese Circus.” BINO’TRAMS—Tepics of the Dar Prices duriog week. 1! 5c-“5e Sen. Nichts—Heserved seats. 1 5«-45c. . Pa plus trevterument tax. 5 es hhh dhe hak eed dedi Bs With Vincent ‘(’Deanel!l. the Met ermacik™ eee a LITTLE CARUSO & 60. “A NIGHT IN VENICE” GALI ETTI'S MONKS BEADY 2 MANOYEY RAWSON 2 CLAIRE—BSBILL ROBINSON ANGELO, ARMENTO & CO. LSs 2 LAWRESCE ’ ’ THE DONRERTY® PATHE NEWS—“Great Nickel Keobery* aoa COLUMBIA 15° 11 A. M.—Ceaseless Dally—i1 30c ™. WILL J. WARD AND FIVE SYMPHONY GIRIs. JIMMY LYONS JOHN GEIGER RUSSELL & HAYES Tm INE OWL” WITH PHIL ADAMS AND A NEST OF SONG BIRDS CHARLOTTE WALKER and Melbourne MacDowell jin “Eve in Exile” COLISEUM —Day and Night MAT. (GAYETY DAILY BOSTONIANS with FRANK FINNEY Nett Week—The Original Billy Watsen im “SHE LOVES AND LIES” : : : : Leading ‘Theaters Presenting Paramount-Artcraft Pictures “gil wc DERZHING ne a ee Mar * pile eee | nA Tre BELOvE heen ; ail rea L- ‘ se ena cane Kings Symphony Orchestra ¢}! WALTER RUDOLPH. (cndourter. SIMULTANEOUSLY ~— AT FIVE THEATERS CONTINTOCS te A. M. TO Il P. M. Grand and Shenandeah JUNIATA Us: SRAND-FEORISSANTIO Grand and. Florissant ‘GRAND AD HEEERT Clara Kimball Young IN A PICTURIZATION OF THE FAMOTS STAGE SUCCESS “EYES OF YOUTH” 0-0 0-0 MISS YOUNG'S CHARACTERIZATIONS IN ‘‘EYES OF YOUTH" INCLUDE A VIVID PORTRAYAL OF A DOPE FIEND . SPIRITUALISM iS THE TALK OF THE WORLD CTP-TO-DATE PERSON WILL INVESTIGATE THE SUBJECT ee = _—— —— — —— = WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS MUTT-JEFF BY BUD FISHER SHOWN AT THE FOLLOWING THEATRES EVERY WEEK GEA NT North Crauil 5351 DELMAR GRAND ead SATURAL BRIDGE CHEROKEE ay a PA ‘epublicen : tin the Twelfth St. Venerable will opr —_— Dryer tor the no McNair and ¢ Pesta hkozzi MIKADO A A Se eX LA AY. 0 TERRIDGE THEATR 4867 Natural Brid¢e MELBA::: “| WOODLAND] DELMAR Veet 6100 IRMA CINDERELLA} | i440 8 BREOADWAT TIBERTY LIBE NEAR GEAND . “« GRAND CENTRAL] THERE’S A LITTLE DEVIL IN EVERY ONE OF US! And That Is Why This Pic- ture Is as F as Sida Peppy, Seay Constance Talmadge — >> ‘‘In Search of a Sinner” By John Emerson and Anita Leos A A First National Attraction se Geren: aie C. Germ SHOWS START PROMPTLY AT 1. 3. 5, 7 AND 9 P. M. t Clementine Proms Prices Before 6 P.M.. 25c. After 6. 25c and 400 = Car greases HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA —— SSSSET eS ts x ae =F TODAY is EAS GET” . Se In “* Y To = SPECIAL OVERTIt RE 3 “THE ROSARY” DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA x WEST END : ’ = vs. a= : ae Fa oe ca ee Ste ae ~ : seed > 4 x ; ast we au Fa WEST END LYRIC REVIEW THE CENTRAL ANITA STEWART 3:30 te 11 38 and dé0 TODAY Carter DeHaven Se errerrwrs ews 9 & = * ——— RR OL TT A SE A EE EN DELMAR: i i | eee ’

Page 15

TUESDAY, 15 MARCH 80, 1920. pe THE WAY TO.REACH.PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSAGE is through these columns. “Ba port-pisPaTcs. 29 DEATHS / ADJUST T a v an AT LOST AND FOUND : JUSTMENTS COLLECTIONS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTEO—MEN. BOYS 7 ee ; ; 3 KOLB—r " ON ee eS ees 7 ae ee Ry Net News in Brief t | March ag} + into =~6rest on Sunday, LOST | BUSIN ESS CAR DS | ehiccot collections; ex H E LP W A N 4% EF D| Bi Y —~Trhelp paper bay We Riverside 1T7e7. | © CARPENTER Sowtanign. Apply isa 211 N is enneriy. about e) K olb, 20 , ™. . . ‘ ODL LL cae tell nal - hs —_~ +. ‘ T-4 : ei i i i le el - ce f ee. a eK BOOK —Bill Charles, 820 bill with | N NG “UPHO — , th s i ad ts Ho! and i Penns — oblie repair - }CARPEMNTER—Wanted, w Ss. Jacob Kolb and f ‘turn -book and keep the money. 1018 A T LEA | LST’ eer = ; BOY—To work in automobile ahop. -R— Wan — ork; eines! CARPET © S76 _._ MEDICAL MEN, BOYS cochlea fearn ante nour. 3422 Prenxlin enry omy Spiegel. our father- sn-le Ww, Market sf Sealy eRe 4 -_ LOL Ola lt lla asl, a Ne —-. he y is ye?r=s or wrery, tn lear: CARP ENTLAR—Aaé : > man with . er } i (OUNCE giriatatior, brome i ie NT 66 years 2 other-in-law -and uncle, age) BILL FOLD—Lost, bearing name z 3 v. ‘cD CL EANENS RENTE bTne best et | - NTS | ; Funeral mont mond 2 days - bs | ‘"om ley. >. inder ple ase CA ll Forest Riakine ot ; h dine c leaning: ‘$2 delivered. Io rest ' WOMEN AND GIRI LS cared for durt: 1g cOon- Act RDION PL EATER- Mac ‘ne and hand and stimet. SLi a’ work. Apoly Genera) . experience. Cail a? ane | £. J. SWIFT OF WASHINGTON | i 4 Compton. on Wednesda, — ,, 0824 | BRAG ELET— Lost. goid: engraved inside Le TW, Pe 4 (c28) iberty Hospital. 4267 Delmar.| —Dleats: good salary; permanent Se Iauis (a Lu LE 1. CARPENTER—For inside factory work. Ap- ty will address the Business Men’ ho 3D. m.. to Mount Olive Gemeter Nae ee (. B tok. B.S, August a rewar AGO Carpet Cleaning Co, carpets rén- | EXTRACTION 1cS@) | Plume and Pleating Co., 620 N. Broadway. | BOY5—Is ye piy 3215 Papin st. As . Club en “Psychology ey “ ea Bi agfaito ‘T) # ) and Akron (Ohto) Sanese please ee for tobeie z pene Ww abater ; > vated like new. a20Y a inney; # indeil ! ‘ iH Oe ie OF - E ETH FREE OF (ier nepemnumiamraneitan sa z Cc.) 4 anramer me CARPENTER—At once oe eh to Business. rn . Bold i168 Pass- } (ez) | BROoOC H- —Lo small cameo. * RS gt, “ 2 Derr ar ™45 1. rc) Louls T° niversit Bax lents Mk Per, | at St. ACETYLENE ‘TT ER— —A DIY at once. 1uU14 oe te : , Box Wes Rm Sones Iron and pat t Soldan High Schoo! KRAMPER—Entered into reat on Monday. | Goodfellow, "Etzel or Clara. Caban y "249 OW, , ———= | Caroline, Thurétey ental clinic rand and | — svt aee Se BOYS—To | a .e “hands eteady work: —_ . at°O:50.a. m.. apni é BK. WHitams, - Jace, elimar 3247 local al work; _g00d salary. . 1 FY itis; Ing orporafion desires the ing _ ; a). , ia i ce She Pe PEt a inney. assistant t must be goed "7 BOY lored, gbeut 18 “years of eae. wif "A RITER_Whelcanle grocery ar P ~ ig e = . from resid “ - im | ence, : Bi 4 "; oa ye tak pee snag es the masquerade | Francis de Sales AP gyi By , hee on pod "Victor 1137. : | eee 6%) BELMON1 a book keepe: } . c Oe, i Er ) im)! alee see _—-~- -— ~ » i SAY sé a a - : . ’ ’ . _—. - Saage to be en @t the Com- and Pauls C emetery. Tec cused wan : yd BULLDOG ; : —~ Ha ee THRE IvT, Electric Co., house wiring, fixtures it done"? «ft: Better do it than ‘‘wieh quick and accurate , fer. ’ ‘ reg! : word + yvae-F! Skirt Co... eon | BI i ) Tr ° . Saree ' sing department ; _ . Aa CHAIR | KF N s} 4. ’ + sen A ) Al rOMOBILE “BODY RI tT 1) pals ing partment, Buxton-Skinner, = INISHPRS-—-An4@ iF ranci a & . ie fie bement of a cpaneriel, Fountain | 1. ITTLETON-ANTHON eB) | _290% N. Grand: reward enue Con | ON On ec Los * ninseeeesennpantmseret nt ~ ) Ky ae The tickets which a larch at i 2 etettsy:) S gt tegy Lage ‘ t. black satin and lace, near Weh- ELEC TRic “WIBKRING—Faxt ures and repelr- a 5 ps os Mats eonditions. Nat bo] bene Littleton — Anthony ee T¥ a and s,a8ton; return to ri1%hiA Feasto ink: all wo! “K gg" laran' eed; ji tcensed electri- E M Pp ran 2 ERS = And door hangers 4 ai }#) > work i “tool room - good wt s er ne ee eS L O y M E N T a d fon — * ‘ oOrtunl o berorme tool Makers, ec HAaU FFE R Ford car. ~ Slis Nn. Grand. ¥ will be numbered from t reware rand wilt “be s manila aaa am lof Winfred Littleton. darling Menaheir of i Hee R RING UE ah ose —--— ar ie S007 0.4, C216 Carisbad >t tes ly | | \ . ’ t Mutt arrph ;—Lost, green gold, set with 3) Riversif#e S0cF steady work; good wages. Ap aA aii ui) CHAUPFEUR—Reliabie and SSZi6W. wants to Mrs. Margaret Anthony and ister of Will } h. an é ster g i earls idawv ave ; Setgme Sn “i —————— SRA Pe USES Ine OE ORT Ss if any of vane tickets are offered and Jes ‘rig 4 pnd nier e of Mrs. Kate * cemendegy A « aap a Olive . d | airing waAv-bnf W A N T E D yy ST ] ( ) Is Cc Wi CO enn te ‘ olore fer vr driving ‘hevrolee machin’ ~ Grand a ‘ 4 ermey ic ood . > S ‘ . pon Car, ‘’ ise 1 ; te. fixtiires "hig sr) . ‘ A i i i j raze? + ; of PY ed : = — , “Fun Floodman. c a a dt i Mrs. eet oy and us * T . opens , . 4 re ney \ * R : \ , ; Vashin 4 om av. , ; wot eg thee an AUTOMOBILE MECHANI M-Cabe- \\ @ti me ent and Duck Co., iM an)! et. - —~——- > = ‘ ir av ~—t 10 £0! , - ics . ‘ed ‘ 4 ; CHALFFEC Ww t :pertence nd and Sali )St. Louis, Ti1., to Sac “art Chure! North St. jour, : 3 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES AUDITOR. Auditing, traffic Powers “eee Co. 1215 N. Broadway.) . | | A. Ly Ar anenemn ont ‘be steady — | yon e to Mount Carme! Cemetery. Return to 37 ol P a} : 6X ali TMINUM REPAIRING—Handles put on 20 ve a gr 8 - other clerical | - js rOMOBII MECHANT Pires 7 “Nahe a ore tp) Fo a's ge te So}: have @ eee @ tae Swe ay?! n | G : eT —--—— - ‘ N : EP. Lane & Aas | . * expertence fr 2 aioe 3 . Ou ston ors mus at re! . manen t, on . Thursday night the finals in the | t roel —Entered into rest on Sunday, | POG—Lost, male poodle; reward, 2 s. percolators. M. Krueger, hardware, 3549 ecounting: desire chance Bee ooh hae MO — _ . ae | Bult hk Girt"Ua., Ob Wael Wnetiemen hes es oe ae — tournament will be played Léaelae 28. 1920, at 1:50 p. m.. Gertrud: h st. (m4) mal st » | ispateh =~ Came. Box G-60, | Al rOMOK ILE MECHANIC HELPER ith floor, ork (eo) ee eer 2 ~ , “ig. beloved daughter of the late J. , | DOG— > ame famania airedaie terrier ~ Aaa PIPE ia ae. ae : ve LOO RT nnn |S M ] 27 rience Say i835 | = - ear) ee oe ——- | CLAIM CLE SR -Experienced = Lost; female atredale terrier; +e ou £3 ” istact email MECHANIC wants care of trucks | Warne *y) ‘entra , S eee At ger™ : : ind sinipping gent oie to york in| cel ent oppirtuntty. Bex T- — P-D. * ice ty tral. P4101, ce ft —— mn MAEMO ABA In OBO CR Ml NA AAO A LOL ALLIES LR hy yh eee @t Ere > 2. eee ve and Anna Ludvig (nee Fried , | RT H. TIMMONS. GOVERNOR Or pr Meier (mee L ' el) an we f; ward Thome Victor 169 uara nteed ning. Bomont . iring care: 14 veare’ « Fi tell ae ‘eo sf udwig). i “Fa ‘ a ——E EE -~ = —— — -- ‘eye a ’ 'S veare experien: e: z } or “2 ~ : nth Rotary District wi! be a | ¢ i ludwig). John and Anna Ladwic. Ly "3-~-f.ost: black and whit setter. reward. AS > = le aned 3 . stoves con so ted, cuions | 16 driving Rox G-82. PD 10 > A oT MOBILE Bi AINTE Kk Epes! wot » Olwet 1 .s Berner and chine | ‘ pom y Se ae aay rr ‘ honor - ee sagpeee of the Rotary \" a. aunt and niece, after a brief iline ss. _Morgan st ie) B1.00; aranteed. §. J. Si eel ley Fas | BAKER--Sit. by a G00). allround man 7 | details in rep! y to pa) B ent ay. “acy we Apply ‘Dale and For ' Thureday at Hotel Stat! he Nomi ureral Wednesday, March 231, at 8:30 a. | DOG-~Lost: “Spi “ah itter, 3412 Thomas, Cent. #608, Lin a small shop in ' = Rs 3 A . che . BOYS.-For light , work; good pay ¢ — — P . - wt Be ‘ J A at. i eee z ur¢ rt re- ‘ . rm t " or . coun 4) ‘ . - ‘" "' 4 : = oe ime Lor’ work ood y fo : SARL! sis | F Gonamittee will report. | Sch . from the residenca of her sister, Ra A ‘ard. all wiiite ” ol tz, Bat gtr ~ - Brod. {POR ee eer ast meder, x ¢ hole A ary ’ ™ ‘at v nl s\ N a r h pa - } , ; . “ ‘ iess a y is pe te 7 ~ 2 '. ‘ rr es a hi ‘* ‘ . ed : fT ea’? ais” MOuUsMe, is vears 0 . . gomeye le isi on, WW . —— ITEMS “51 eo Ee {nto rest on Monday Pe ar al Movt . Sag tay me, an ao =n : y u ree poh mey ' ohn r ee » Prumbing ‘ATTERY MA N- nae PEM EAR. — drs an” eas - iffice worl calarw 8530 per mont! oat opportunity Box T180. Post “Pal Piniat si) - 1920, at 3:35 , + wani. Sid re ee ; , . (»,, 1411 Wrig st. Kinloch Central 4367. naciodse n Sit. rt: vears’ a cannes A... . e§ 27%. Post-1% teh 14 ANE x ’ Zz | dence, 1824 North Sarah st 4 - rn ’ pts - ! ney aT 70 oo aanede : —— ‘ ee Reti Ty! ier 9900 i *14) 1 rien ng ; a i S. _ =i k; \KE “RS Lf “4 r . ab ar ey ’ er j — " " ] —-. os 4. ‘4. my KR K- For retatl groc ery. © aE Se: &. Seon A NEG 7RO, WHO g vyonse., dear husband f Ma ‘iam > Dc YRINE ed ont. mlver. "inter Garde. = _— AE “ ye ae ge ihe ey ean or gia E gE: — gp dpaguaiaioten x G-204, Post- -Disnate h : Pon “ 5 » “er kK ra art ‘ . t. . ‘J 2s yen up “to learn “orate- z a ~ “a has ome, when arrested yester- o: ir 4 t sf artha 1.3 ant Monday evenin ] , — ¢ + | HOUSE repairs of all kinds. Advance Ke- | OOKKE EPER-~-Y =m or ag =! eon av. ge hs e' : king: good pay to start; excellent op- | ‘ pare PS en ar in clothing re ee. ky, th He _ ear father, in is fifity-third vear. Dae. on S. : vue ‘= pair Bhop. 749 Bavard. F orest. 1207 (B®) ing Man wish a a. , 1+ — ‘ _ | e DO e that he stole the! Funeral from K ' turned to 5916 Washington b!. or cal ie. 2 , ayearG. F' batt i. oad et With 4 ~~ ~~ _ , Dal . to Lelgh Banana Case rents furnishings. Apply OG Me > ee of a Queeny, 3401 Longfellow | } riegshausrr’s chapel, 4192 : ; sts a ona rien ae All PERCOLATORS—We repair all makes; 0 years’ accounting ex 4 opportunity; BAKER-—Allround baker, to take charg 1364 N. Main #1 cf) ae —egaeenpne yy ; — ome» eA ch At the tim th lanchester av enine Tednesdayr. March #1, ar 3 46A9W 7 RE ag h ; dies the , coal (4 - ‘ .eo, - ~ an } is (peri . +. ehop out of city a wW Hroadw ay ety, os . 4 # LARK —PFor at room. gixe ce tae ' si FE ° ® ma-/at 2 p.m. Interment at Park } | GLASSES— Lost; Mnchers: or e Mey 0 or oe urn of oer | as — = ~ nae experience; salary $97.50 xz C- - ci f , 4 e yh sizcses th: ~~ TTLpo ne @ of rr) @? ) n err hett p T ary 4, 4 ; ‘ ; . tr Aa . 4 . the y hn tnto aA sewer. F ie Maher (nee la bt alia) and dear Weliston or (;rand car Sunday Cal) cy — Tp a ; = ae pe a n' ring w at ton” , oy Sport j? ties for advwar cern a , ; ‘ : se si ar . Tete vie ur Rens See Serenes: » vost Dispatch. “4 ; . nites *. ~ SF ‘ ‘4 sf } », oti-rut a ; = oi j . ea? Gnse ‘ I all (e ; : ‘ 4 §—_ n siondayvy Mars} A . . x — 5 / . , 3 ie ; . \"] > » rnin ir irhat® & t¢ ' L144 Ns ‘ it a1 {47 - FOO" ri i’ 4 ‘ : ' , ; ¥ t oy . . ae cae I 45 a i , " pe Bal T ' 1? hi ; > An? (tm: ape ' ee - , ' . . : . Ory Work % ) 5 a. m., Fannie Mapes, deariv belo: Lost. bun mow Barr; Bel tor 21508. Bobbitt Rroe TO} (ct eet Si antercnewreres che a 2 On PA frAN i. ,| COATMAKERS--Pirst-ciass; S-hour day JOSEPH VILTARRAL 12 YEARS OLD | sister of Jennie, Jasper anc ° ee ate’ : = 4 ge OE a 3 Ee LEC TOR-Btt.; love at pre 5 | annem he = —— a OOD Ps AND CH. iE TO JEARN (1am systeas: J y: —. he ix a fullblooded Indtan on leave Iowa and dear!iv beloved aunt , ’ « . R. = 2 oP : “ager a .. ; ms ~ 2 as ae ae ee ‘om pany » oat , ae “ : - Pak Ds Le sa vel co , + oe ' 1} ' ~— and bonus " ung PS overutent reservation near San Clark. Adolph Jaerer, Mrs. Yaucretts’ Or rage Na; tage ERS ng ee ok ate a = ; nideneediaiianeeed ic}! — = , . Prey » @ R508 | rete rh perirnit he work, “®. EF. Ridgely & Co, Memphis, Teen. Kio 9. ex.. appealed ta the police last) and Mrs. Fannie Livingston - 4 oie — —— 't SBOUTI lb. RPORA ANI LOVING ~~ Anis pos mnbinat rng : : , One ES willing bow. APp- | COLLE . i ‘ it peton, 1 he PVent'- 4748 wey +) : ; . , . poe ER ey ar be x or : 4 s ‘. sone AFACTOR—Catholic: salary. ; : transportation back home. He said ah iad! rr id year : . . i In padi | —— 7 - aniseed },"! itif - ee rf ee’ We eS jo Ss j . w 4 we ' . pret fer ? ;” , (ae P , ~~ oA ‘, . , 7 a ae a - . ‘ mes . ‘ . 4 ° \ a oe hon 7) adv anc e! nent ass: ured; 4 4) 10 14293 GE SUCCESS " gway Irom the reservation for | Funeral Wednesday. March 21, at 2 Rm. to east. paper box, containing from west | tor 07, Sidney 27 tO EAT ae epee) ox Heats. Post-Disna ee ae oe APART BOP TR HS ay | emcees n Springfie ove ebmann el. 37 vort? . tL. pare Ox, cont xz blue 4 DVANC way Seana JREMAN--Sit.; colore: saps am tani Ske Salah | Mo) gnuIG ‘ARLE BOY 17 | | —* North *k and whit aited skirt: return § “ pig ce me . em : iwnae af . fuenecs . \1; Tamil ‘ ‘nh BATTER MAN--Whbo can repair all nimkes YEAR OF ‘Ee FOR OF rCE WORK: | ' COLLECTION ; CORRESPONDENF- Must be ) 14 years’ expori- oe bP on oat ta Gradua’ mecha AOD P ‘ SPLENDID OPPOR: r UN- experienced in collection and qredit corre- i, On _mppewettation furnished there. and | Grand avenue, instead of residence of niece. *' we gg cee + yg? the pyre ee, See ee ee ae se | . | 3 7 ' : } ashingte and rec ’ ; ence Be mont 2154.7 cee * r eed nae. Tie. eae “ ’ mry wor Al LNCEMENT PPLY spondence; also have knowledge of eceount- , +. |, ing position offers good opportuntt to , right man; state age, reerenes WW expe oe the police of that city | (c) hird fioor, Yew ng er aid © was placed! MOORE—Fnter : es reward BOS RTE AIRS ce) | Te Central Ais Fe . ee i ; SR Le , : (0 ee ee and salary expected ' ome). and dear father of Mar caret and Rob. Bon” ebster 1114 . ; oF Se area ye NPT —_—_— et ma agi! a osguolev dy An UNnCavYS An BELI_LBOYS ire ‘ tark ay ré ; . 60) vo i vears old, to learn tei- aD bit ate’ he 7 gcd 418, Pos (ASCH S 825.000 bonded warehouse pall mann AE Ape Ban 60) i. Pest-D, tel, fh4 > ar ter , ne traci :. pelant. weight und | ad nt . no acw « tart Ro cr. “ OMPORBITOR- Firet- class man | | ert Moore and dear brother of Mre Petri | . . . , , - . AIricK MUFF Last reward of gon for return of s iTror rooms I to Ser a. f i? ’ . . . ees : } Willman ard Michacl McDonald. ee eee ee nore ate sen rom ‘ 3 ire Nw A FES! pat on pes - Se CEE Tre? = . mn; salary start. x F genera! Fun j k muff, ! & £Old Watci weddinz tal ee kchange noving. Pomont- mr ‘ eget ne P oes BO yred J , : hite r colored. t : one Pe tinh oy commercial vere, Stephens Lith. & En- rs) s . i 4 } i> ] »} A ryt ly a srey o ® Ti ‘ > PP easier . —————— ee A + craving Cn _ 420 N 24 toa? S eral Wod@nesday March ot at 1:30 p aooemee. ail aaa. ca Bog Bre neg eae” aed ; REPORT ON EMPLOYMENT ac-'™.: om family residence, 38 Cass ave- ar Foeinherg. 7 > “Ro questio —s 1. M ’ WE ai ~~ hn wl aananiia ing ¥ Oo other wor of inney ; as wr Seorapaey ei are de ,iB RRMGHT TO OPERATE - Divi 3 VE. advance money_on furniture, rugs, se) (AN--Sit.. with horse and wagon, wants! 2 DO , : PHONE SWITCHBOARD IN F ACTOR Y | COOK—For_nighe ¢_work. 2602 Olive, (e) , : Bah rm “ hn A PRICE [t's Bi 16 YEARS OLD. AP-' COOK—First-class, short order. 1225 Cii lin- St. Bridget’ s Church, hoe ~e to Cal- - ase oto St ntl vary Cemeter o2) E AT—Lost. one dark light-welght ov- ‘ing machines and V y if red fm our ash to haul, by ost show NIEMANN—Entered .tt into rest on Sunday. | -27Coet. Dlown eee ee Ae | ees : 1 B mane. Sp OF COBtet.| | SS, ee ee eee PRESS BRICK CO., 9037 | _ ton are " 220, at Hen nry Nia-: ’ : SOLU LO she =e rT) > c - pag an a —-- +~-- sain .ASNMINETO! ' & KING'S y (c2y} nx positions ettered by employ mann. beloved bu = ad a Rew ard . : competent bookkeeper eC. — 7 ' os ———-—.- re ‘OOK —First- class, short-order, - le c Pty “at "lizabeth Nie- sinticeitaintiticiaal MOP Ye yo er , per, @ EL SANDER MAN OD) OU (fz. | te 7 — nd OF AC : " applicants referred and 3805 app! be etn (nee Schoenborn) and dear father of PiN- “March 24, Eastern Star; finder AME RIC ‘AN ST OR AGE ¢ CD.. lox T-144 Zt | and reference. orp.. 5425 Natural Bridge WOR ON a t OR OF A CE ee | : aurant 1319_Market_st. wise | Memie, Ermest. Ketherine and Edward Nie- al) Grahd ae AR. ; Mrenproof warehouse ‘towest tingetrance; * a Sp ON PEP, pa eer gpmeS wy me - BENCH HANDS Tr and do Lor | ‘TRIC MOTORS SPLENDID OPPORTUN- pact ~~ gene for boarding ‘mepn and dear father-in-law, grandfather, PjX-—{ost, gold wishbone pin. with pear! baranteed moving: get our rates, 2895 Olive. Glnaning” ve do «Whe ww washt a , hou ine experienced only; good ‘g Apply 271 Ii'TyY FOR BOYS INTEREST SLEC- | - remhingles 81. Cent , rial ocr ara nz. job work of all’ ¢ S4 at gy war TRICITY OR MEC HANICA K.. I )K—-Short- order, night work, 6804 Dei. - : ANY. ive . ’ . . Caban 4 25 ios: FILES / FOR CONGRESS bg Sl ye on Wednesdar setting, Monday. March 22: keepsake; re- | Bomont . Li 6820 (oS@) Yeh r inde!) ey aie | March 31, at 2:p. m., from fam{ly residence.” ward. 51%) Mapie: } Forest. S48h > ? REN , IC AN . 1 nn | BLACKSMITH HELPER—One who can alse : ay . at So a2 | “Lost; small: working girls wager, BEN A. LANGAN ‘gtenographic, cl k, night and | wn * heip shoe horses. Box T-220. Post-D [FG CO. THE aS | Soke “muse be Btoad: ware * | elt ore | | seapeineisieiliieiiiltiaitniinassiiaiin 00" yay 2316 f ‘herokee v; so asl, California avenue, to SS. Peter and FP C R Siz ~ saad nat ” WA : A A. Wenerable to Fr e€tuls Cemetery. "2 nd trunk kev: reward 47 6 Vashingtor . FIREPROO! rOR*¢ GE CO. ' mmpeten vou an , I ws ‘KSMI ITH HEL a> nerienced. >in . oe ee Against Dyer. nter Race ) ' WORMAN- -Enterea inte ae ie a. ‘etnies _ "y ‘ T " K ~ *" containing yoener, ine. Now In our new y house te Delmar bi, fc62) ‘ wae t on ¢ tis sa Box Bin, \ . 1A afer maats. | be a }3¢ > -“ |} or large wholesale COOK — Man: quarry boarding "house March 328, 20. at 8:20. Taew of kens. Return to R. Miller. -214 Gaines MAN. t: vou - re 723 | _toer auarry work ) y use, wh, ‘William A. \Venerable of 614) Norman ‘hee Johnson) of mig eC Seaens = a is _ JUDSON ryices evenings nai = gS nd) Sp recat Fr eee E one con anete|, VOUse UD) J6aRn the hardware | 10 aorine Seas Bion. Bastsbte 1 ae ~ oo "+? ? c _ pe mp, — “Con mnt om | . . e _— - . ; vthine . ' rm . ,' ; > A i og Ps rr a j } mm " — . “* : North Compton avenue, a negro, to-| Norman, sear mother of Chaties Lo Albert! taining: “mal ¥ ‘hanes ai ze Faery FREIGHT FORWARDING CO. | Post-tispaten. desea a3. | Bidg., Mest St. 72% . business. Apply 315 Washington, | 1 ‘ ’ epg abit is. , a a RE Se . >! Sh TTT "x periencredc Lr "hy —-- —~ ~ . a+ ee ee Sea ‘ tat 204. Gen Resu A filed tn the office of the Secre- , eshatl , orge and Dewey J. Nor- iT reward. 41 Bots rand j I 15°7 Roatr en's Rank. Fldge.. St. Louts. Mo ‘ ’ 7 bs " 40h) ' ey . “AS Kk M17 " {" “—_ . BOY RS-14 or “18 vears of age for office ° work: a 2 Supertes : 2 air) 1245-4 ‘entra]l 4009 vafits to hece neertat eaten | rge f ay. good chance for advancement. Apply West- e Miectric (Cn j SpF ce feo?y | ' ‘O0OK—W hite, for shop, cafeteria. new ¢ of State tn Jefferson City, a Moone, ae naan ee oa) °° pr Rate. Tnat’ bi leat “folding p ce | Kutome : | F v n Thursday, April 1. 1920, at —— ack leather folding puree: Household Goods and Automobile ‘Bhipments r rporat i best references. Box | LOW @rE MEN —Hig anes puld expe. | ——————— ~~ ee ee | declara on of his candidacy for the ; Tihs ' } ae Sehn - fun al Dari ’ . ° wr inside kaern rm “07 Fornar Seat (t+ gy +1 redure a)! T.%4 | “pat — . . —. yo YB iowioe ~ , ined BOY bis “Gat steady itlosi. Mea e h Co Republican nomination for Congres Outeat rentie, 1 i r erm lined reward: purse i Va‘ued » ee fort ia and le Coat se i FRICE TA3 Fy PRINTING TANT. pipe syst : “a , : a : : : 3 a in the Twelfth (St. Louis) 4 co ball cya i: was «ift: return same to 7002 Washing. Oklahoma rade. ne rough cars; no y tho gnderstanding of the | Ss 7. . as ver 18 years, crammar eachoo! graduate.) ©U TTER—In sash and door factor * experi- sagen for agrees a ees et ‘i was ft: 3 . syeltasne de | a ¢ sat ansport: | thorot oe. oC , VOKEI T ER—Ta | ve | | tne n office « er tral Employment Dept. anced only; good wages. Apply 2718 fF Venerable will aoeene + ‘Seen Mfarc) 0 ae at 2:4 ell, oy SATCHE! } : han 4 ie) € rE T . Le . . , hinder: 2x nertar 2 nw B. - . — : ‘ . vy ~~ Shae i“? at and LsuCan E _' “et (o4) arl "? wifa Ait ifner. mother pur het ! ia ae ng- Westerm { »* OP! TO Rk A (| ae : ‘ i wry ¢ ; nit ‘aa0% e* 4 ss TTER—On strw board ” shear p04 a" Pvreér for the tn: “mination. of Ida Son rE avid ] rie : arr ‘ rs m ‘ > * , ‘ re wanr a * E é . o7% ‘ .~\ Pega? r ; rs : " ——— A . I : tf Ad mie ' oh Ni cit app ar Tier, © ” ork and steady work Apoly Mana ‘neil T $106 ; anes ee ' - te i a oe bb 4., 5 . 1 store: must be over 16. = ae aan rTeR -Experien: ead i) marking and cu" ates Sod — . Z . t ? a t Kohn. . ‘ rT . ligty het ne? 9 ' ee guy tl ah De hte es deena: p a ie Aor PO miSNy t Fs “ANDY (" 0. ne white duck elothing er evrerallis: com pa , pee t an only i need Jacket C 1» 117 N ror St. eu Hive st. = : 2. soe I me | ) E A 7 H S | Dei im ar bou! - ard .\ i ; : a ee ae oe - . ow aan e¢ ar » ‘ , . o seein , , tama ai. oo ; . é ti a ' ) os | PRIESMEYER—tntered into rm of Sun- | ‘day neg at ig Be —— Crand-L rots ino, I 4 | nge Ite “0 Me ' é. ;, ear : day, March 38, 20. - A arrie — —— ae . = comes 4 .4 wer — ~~ i ? RB (y\\ , AC HINE VAN | i 7 | ET TRIE M : ri mey iner Meade } —r e! . . - it i et e; : , at. ~ ote ee eens ‘ > t “PRESS FEEDER i perie Py i@sBImMey ert em beds “s vife «© ‘a . Jee Wlageage od o . ta i. = é ' 4 cS wD : NE in \i4 ) T ( rR (‘{ ) min + yf ») ~ ~1 \ ‘ ars and over TO ‘ layton & ‘Bon 217 -_ ust ‘at. aot —— eboctines. Ve ~ ™ ’ trade Central emplor br Fo1-5 V Ky CLEKK For ord car. refer: . ; ; Le ns : Fi NGEVINE—FEntered ‘nto rest a’ real- th ; pate wit! lati i ‘er r { dear Tr iot pe ; te 6182 Pivrmoutb av enue, on Tues lay. aebe W ‘ ie ary r ' Pri *sminever, ae —T Pe by t . si? tev? fj ide ease meotit: Forest - 4 pa ie -? WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC a heey ‘ , s wy SESE manereewwl 1x - . > ae - _ rs ; Or> 4 7h ‘ limtiea urn’) of ; 12 oth »t MRE ia pale Sarcube. to St. Peter’s Cemetery. (c} ; . (2) v4 7 . . y oO Set urdayv afternoor Ke ; , Feng 7" “ 5 ‘ = ‘ | - } A eek } tart . with week y 1 DISH W ASLLE R— Nigh ht: ~ betw 4 me ‘ ana the late W iiiiam and Eliza- ares. Ruth and Vernon Holf, at the age of ? A ee a Re re eT Nas - . Gat Ws Da pe r and vail leaning Yn co TOR I ee i a scene eeeaniapencemaataiemeiammeatammmsccaireninsia Ws @, Union M ark et 4 crea = be accompan! ed ’ parents wil i oe m white - o olored. Se47 ' m. and —- Saleen - » pe 1G : ning. ALESVAWN—! lothing would like t alae -— . heme hans riven preference, Chester Knitting Mills. : — ~~ . ro learn tinner fat ade. Apt iy © ie ana _ Vandevent ta . BD: BHWASHER- Experienced: wages, ght. ‘ios Oltve. —-— why un, and our dear brother-in-law | years - Lo reorgette. of rt ’ . om nai race Nis ae Boenetey, More Ji, | ieetstes Face CEReeaee® ateaker "awere. | oo8it, Linset] Sis. SB Dindiien tg | comes’ ce eens ret ont Sea : : 1 Thursday. Apri! 1. at 2 m., from family residence, e104" Lynen | . Red Bad Deer te. ..«_.i‘(iéi CTC. Ll! ————$—$— , come ready to werk toni Dien a f 3 mI , a n consider , oie Pty Cs) Goy—Bright:, ebeut 16; for mail desk and ‘INTERNATIONAL \L. SHOE CO. _DRAPTSMAN—Bxperienced on . designing; estate age. ex ed. good rom Meck & kman's chapel. P3638 venus, Maat Mm, Lous, L1., First Sa- | ! PAPERD ing; 1 for , n avenue, athalla Cemetery. tist Church, thence to Mount Hove Ceme- FOUND onable p: ir. Ferrick, Lindell SALESMAN—Man of 40 pong ‘16 years’ rical © work. _Appiz_ O10 N. 36 MK. _! ends invited. (c2) ; tery. Friends and relatives invited. ‘copter, Ate detested dln anata - : pe Dike ae ee salem experience. desires connection with | B Srrané . Abpiy 2078 Railway E> Tt Pst: RN—On Monday, March 4 THORWEGEN—Entered into rest. on MONEY--Found, ro\! of money, near Fenton “4 APER “HANGI NG—De: orating and clean- reliable firm on basis of saiary, commis , ce Bi bie i, BD $/, Foat- ‘2 a th- 25, 1920. Rudolp Mraz, Fenton. M: ing; prompt ce and best ,Prices: give sion and expenses: staple or specialty line. Boy —Opportunits to learn a good trad be —Ex TO LEARN eel detail ina: Myrtle A Busch- he ee March 30, at 2:30 a. m., Ca __March 25, ; ly beloved eTine orwegen, beloved mother of Kate MONE Y—Found. betv een Chirstmas ar +1 ' rial ‘be eonvince Argor ne PP. oO . Box ORT st. Lou! s. $12 per week oT) Se Vincent. ‘ good > es - amie Buschhorn lant Theodore Thorwegen. Margaret’ New Y . . pecorati: ‘o., S907 Matt! tt Lindell we eas onan ge . cap HES" — os : ae a riences an sale . our Gear sister. Grace Hewitt and Steve J. Thor our a dintri. ee ster an ters ge Be 1702J eee a — ere my ith n fetall, shoe , expe POT—t0 work in machine shop SHOEMAKIN .‘G | pee ae oe ry expected. Rox ¥ 1 . March 81, at 2 1 te 9 at the age of 75 years ( months and jing a description, also name and address R first-class ‘paper bang! ne! ith 0 I 2 R ) M Ste 7 —-—-— -- eat Central Employment Dept. DRI, PRESS $ HANDS —Wi eome n : . : : ~ sree i Bias = ae s pathy aml | he Sts. (e2) | “DRILL PRESS ONDA —New eae 44 ; vison avenue, 1 ¢r °1T Ba ‘ ‘ Bapiusi Church, thence to vial | eral nen PekS merten street, on ee “MOTOR ‘BOATS Founl; x125, Apply house- WALL PAPE ER el eantng: rooms $1 up. W. r ive a Se vA caperience. as Present em. en " ne 7 ? f ’ - at R 4 at i¢ } ] — : ‘ © : » 4 fai4Be aia coic Y a" y ; at ~~ =e reer Monday evening, | Church. thence to B ellefontaine Cemetery. ic) CAT Poet oO oT oO A) Ror al, 404) ,e Pi Lindei] 1841 FR | ese Te fare? > Bo ax T-OR7T P -1 “ oa 2 Sam te . . +> 3 : oO YS tne Machine, _B7T01 Fo Conway Copp. sis- TOWE YE tere into rest Saturday FOUND DEPARTMENT EE — ph Reps . = Ape Te gata eta ay * ‘ : : ne Scena , IR DRIL L PRESS HAND- ome ready to work McCluner. usu. at Brook! nh y rances ve AN DBAG—Central District VALI PAPER KA? TOOT 2 WA HMAN ’ wants fay or night ‘ \ u i ‘ ha is °214 Tickaon et (e) ~ 4 A UTO A 2 aE (Central Ietrie? ] i} OF, e mAners _ . : Work reference Box «7-84 P ID 2 Tt arpent Os ; : oe a mca ; her late residence, 4479. beloved daughter of William 1 tee > Patnen -. ee } ? DRIVERS...208 lowa rmann Cenet. © ter place. on Wednesday, March ®:d ‘Angie Schitfin ‘Towev and dear sister of URSE-—leather. Central District | ROGERS CO xpert rap leaning; £°’ WATCHMA? arehouse. shipping room, or trig: #m Rone One a Weine ” a 2 ' PR F SSROOM RIVER For } = eee mage Coret. Co : Interment private. Georac. William. Angie ard Frank Towey. ‘S. at Fairview | and ? Entered into rest oak Wten day. s+ Alphonsus’ Church, thertce Fin enna - : - ‘ i + rar — sage patch pressroom, i vay gg, oe BY ogé high , ~~ P . 2) - Je - ° 4 ’ i- ™ + -- pe ive he Xperienc xt ior ‘at once: come. yeady for VRIVERS 1308 A and 2216 &. 24 rea . 0, Henrv A. Drex!. Cemetery. , Barren, Tp aye Tins Fe | TEEEDIE eres GaNO2eee PROFESSIONAL), 2 teimertncm 0" Fale zi aed 3 4 . > at) . ch 2! “2 , i Mary “ath 2 antes = : 3 ' , we ; peg , Mrs. | Bar ntact — je ree : ne wee “ , e 7 P EF R S O N A L ‘Siena 4 y | | 7 ier ee - | : ater (nt , a. ‘ rs Se oe ae ‘feed wagons 7 ane o a yea 29 a ; eeetaehams” : 3 . We =. . e and , 1 a | a — _ —— —=— " e: aper anheote bas prt? oe , PL MAN — St: rien iN ; 7thG a one-horae wagon, > or = OSE ston everiae. te | Yrs? tat FStete Bethmamp Chapel. | wn nn ATTORNEYS AT LAW See Diepeses: : poy “over 76 years. reaay work. 3 tailor, HT Oe aE | USA Og slay on lace,” Callan & B. wany _— = ' 12T10 North Grand avenue. Thursday. April '. ADOPT! paar te Sy — - - = ] ; a , red x ' in shoes! + Was oe “et ee: ' | RIN EHS Pot Coa, oF i sand wa one. &4 fa tto ' “ nheys Tat ne 2 "3 on I ; is 7. F ; . oe eam ree f ee bas , yoomey any time. pply view No. De. ote . r 2 le tity. ; and Terre Haute (Ind. pa- 1, 1420, at 2p, m.. to Valhalla Cemetery. ‘co Stanich 6 years referred Pan cop (cB) | si ag er inte. rest on sap oe AY. “al t his stepfather s, fey ‘lati _ 1811 Ne w - . pn Coonan March 1920, at 3:)0.p. m. Kutherine Ss. 2 t.. 24 floor , inatters, ar 1oges “and ¢ pens! on ¢ c ' , a" at ad ' — og DRIVERS—Fer ice ‘end “coe! O21 | ' A » eneniie ‘ cp rO* + w : the Totem Evers sey ‘Unland, beloved mother of Mra. Fred Hauer — _ - a ia carers iy ettended to; ad ivice free. 102: Bh: ITUATIONS “WN OMEN. GIRLS - Sa ——— . WANTS: work; good wages for rei rete: a eizad ; Sm Ber seventy-ninth yeor. | cmp ag ome y laces: and Mileer thelena SEALED PROPOSALS — : ADDRESSING Wta-—That cap be Gone at Se eee egies | A: 2D wave. SiGe Manchester. Tr ‘ (c) | smothe . ee "DANCING “Rome. Box Wis, Post-Dispatch. | EGy—“ie work in Gre wore: ahort Beare, 15 EXPERIENCED BUSH. DRIVER “Ford lent delivery: coffes route Mondar. March °9. ee at » 4 : : : ; wey . Pate gy * Koy a eity a’ : East fide E4ihte ypir ad ve _# ah i ® « Any rae | 7 oe ese ee c ee eee . J UHIVER Steady work . ” goud wages. no lay am +e — = oe ae me ed = TX GTON 1920. mother-in-law grandmother. great-gran: d. | OFFICE of the © uartermaster-General, lel cae an eA 4D yh Be “SSM TRKET f ‘sae a. , verations at Z . pee Wey ohn R. Fehr. beloved son of | FManeral Wednesday. at 3 p. m., Bidg.. Washington. D. C. Sealed prox - 4 a. ee RNa FN ELMEN AND P RESSERS ; e 3] g ea) STO 08a !s . - 7). ° = . - * . _ vear 1 month and 14 days TEADY W ORK; SPLEN.- off. Apply M. A. Brinker. Soring av. ané , ~ WESTENBERGE R—Entered inte reat eud- art 3.249 bronze collar ornament d T (3 ssons te " al ings Hi CTSEGIRI-—Sit.: renera! joOyUBew ork Bete . ah —— . | 5 26 N. Gras Bi Abou 18. tor rug store: Gay work.} POOM-. HIGHEST WA frelht to nearey, dom a 4 . } "ea? er) r } 5% ‘ ' a j i please cory. (c) | Benjamin J. and Elizabeth Westenberger, rire © City of St Muir, Room | 2% i} HOt 3 . prefe A Biaine a ~~ : ‘ wr rreG F cll me DRI\ ce and Pp. ™., Edwa Gerber. beloved husbe | of 5 years. . . : ‘ teenth street to ff Li yvenu j ral Ai AN ‘J s "NEgeto vi day, Th Urs. A’ J id yt nt Ve age ” Ther. °1 ‘ : . An" FI : -—- Adar hatrmiar Tos : a \\V ASTIING TON A\ ‘oe Mo Sophie Kuhl mann) ¢ - . . far » ¢ “ it , . John’s Cemetery. C of the President of y.. 30; ; Pyh CTL Gehry Re ee ge gs ae W ednesd lay ar * Thursday “Hi Te father-in-law and | ' he Gear grandfatier, fs : March 29. 1920. at 11:45 Dd. m.. Charles | FOU G5salLS FOR COAL—Office Mirsissipol 4 ne nee ae ch $1. at « 30 a. | 4 : . o rw .ls Fi n> * iSFIDL) id i j ‘ evenin + } . ’ bh ne ly done refere ”* i‘ fax wach ranee ° ‘ tron " ‘ bites ; ra . é emery | r. : : to | Woeger (nee Binz). and _ Gear brother of | trict sion a IE esate : ; = on on os . , . MAY . mother and sister. in her sixty- third year : , Clothing and Equipage Division, Munitions no I darne the Ietest Aances’ "7 ese w Y ’ > Forest 81947 = ghanna Febr (nee Sheedy). and | ¢.,.. amily residence. 2 ‘ Four pent a yen — “yey gage een 7 annem | BOT —-AROG 4 oy? , I chamberma!4 tn experienc : Pe. Si : _—— ~ - Friaco tracke from pemeence. S8TSA Easton ave- 31, at 2 p. m., to| dently, Saturday, March 27, 2920, Hileen | Inform ation “on request. _ oy | culek ethed ls Collimevilie av ad plain cooking. oumnetinn coleet for wt tharried man 'dear sister of Bernice Ww estenberger. om > A . ‘ ; , tu., pril ot 1920. . ; . ' (As CIiGeR 190 ————— a $ Sarg Fe 2 — oo (CLOTHING CO. 8TH AND work? goo wages Gerber (nee Hesch). dear _fa-' : ‘ainesday. March 61. at 2 p. m.. ; Funera) Wedn 7% epeci ifica tions and , TT) f tract ‘an a ast rit ve > >’ xs0ns. + = Mi oT. a een _eeeeemeess - es | al “rir ‘ F. W oeger. dear! y bel ov ed som ©7 Kathe ine hile - «¢@*rnit le@ion ‘ First arti 4 a 4 nd Dis. Vite ‘ “troctors , f ’ rchmany Pee te te ro z 4 owen ae be y| Mrs, Minnie Melcher (nee Woeger). B. Woe- EE f BA i] : 1a°°° be i age © yoars. { 4 : fn | : : Cm Maren : from familly res! poenee, bey Cocer | 2S e*= cea! end Cou tons of jump coal, ey alace, 6517 Ol! ve #t. l’hone ‘Lit dei! raCRDRERE. —W hite woman, by da) refer- thence to » Friedens Buxton & Skinner : bor : ake tien T-47, Post-frts. i? for men who can t aven 8 >. m., to BER NHARDT'S— 4 7 St. > At r = @ ae la uis \eacing aechoo! 17084 Division, ‘ foe sto kroon wie, : : " ed 2 a coats had at the office of the erit, § av: aye: union mu = # t alt at ily, 1 0) ' 1020 itter SaTR_Over i6 years o}4, for eral tar moe = | a a po . 7 : - ns. ee e al * er oe “copy. Lo “Ar P f= * NTE. Ks pean as © 4 hour Phasmery sone" Syior = iSE SEALED PROPOSALS, In Saticnke. wubject indi —_= “ 4057 * . ot . ‘mr ts ; 1 : “8m BoYs—For lich jen fac ory : ne one who is capable of taking General meee Brenc h 74! j afternoons and evenings. i . Tr rant bundles to bring home. Lindell | Jobne-: . 4 \ est enter foe ng oe at the lined, all metal caskets or composition cas-| Ciement. Ee West ashi ——--4 Monday around store. casy Ss, Casnve , S29 week to start; (c) Tuesday we Deliveries will be a determining factor Frifay everamgs: a'so Tues@ay. Thursday LALUNDRESS—Sit.; peat “ | | Juiv Iva : tj | LOST and FOUND ‘ach proposal must be accomnanied by a! jy, el by appointment. Cail er phone 1a | .DRESS— Arat-class colored: wapte . Ri : = ’ ' ’ finierec fx3)- ei ged Sa Iti pie an _ 0 SHV (cS; { vanendia ¥ an a Friday, —_ } aes) per day ‘ , if ogee? eee ; ; om ; mt i044 ' “4 . . " wo ae ed ‘ = ; By . : . 7 - ae a ‘ ‘ ' ; i ECIAL { AR LEAVY ES other and nephew and “cousin, teenth street, te Calvary Cemetery... Motor. (c) in duplicate will be received here until 1 pp.) enhoc! be Fy: 3 ee , b oo IRL “6 DY _, CUsOT Sa. ; m.. Ap! ' am 1920 for furnishiy £g a’) oT anv - : ait snc tC Fi at a : A 640 . ee - = Ue nia Pern ; es é eee , wy ¢ ae oad 1 , tea c Vs ru vy 4 ™ ry" Ww 4 — , : pit) DAY LIGHT ORK DRIVER Por ene-horse vs inary, ' Westenberger, dearly beloved dang*ter BIDS will be received by tt a" ” Hoar: ard i of Pat ‘ ot. £0018. meneisintinineen — _— ee Some ti Cs , 4 ' . and’ Paul Po : . ™ HOUSEEKEP! R—Sit. in motherless home rand 3) | GES. OPEN SHOP. WET On Monday, March 2. 1970. Gear granddaughter and niece, at the age : ne! : ; u 1 hot hite ore phy 4 sila for reconstruc ting Lo ust st reet from oe r- I. + Ce , _\o=-/ | LAUNDRESS—Si* ry first class, M eanes. —— - it erry : , . ses : ~ other information can > ad ut the offir yo) | laAL NDRE Ss— Sit. ; first-class iored; | Boy Strot "> » jear Ay y er f th ent of { | ) ig ‘Tit a Fruiman end Helen a WOEGER— Entered into rest on Monday.| Service. Room 200 City Hail ie DANCIN neess Acad 7) Easton | — press? LL om Te : — DRIVERKS—To drive m lumber y Su venings; cla fues-, LAUNDRESS—To bring work bome; work , BOY—Por ¢rug store, with 0! Pah : 5 yard. LOTHMAN CYPRESS proposals will be received here until] 11 a. 7-3 ro. 68D aay er era Gs | or write 2008 Enrigh* j AD Eis cm, il . ‘ , ,) | AN WC b —Modern ‘ F . | De 7 “CLERK —Fire Claes: registers’ y o Jag mau ? eompet ent ine? ctvors Artac ia niso cleaning. by day 84234 iar! shoe eine a " “es pape - “Sar } - —_ = ris mn ae Pairtas 51 Bikes “a GLE i ood arose a yuneral in bares. Further informetion on appli- LR (cf) ence “haven delier Oo, 2ist_ end I ie mee . Delmer ne aches ee ro ' ‘ture : i Cail et 271 Grave's. TG CLORK—Good. registered : | Or aevietar’ |e member of C! etary, Dec Vocal Kor | SEALED PRO iY . floor rchest . " rt garmak { Bo a of Pubd . wor rrand orches’Ta: Gs ncing Sun _ ‘Thureday. Bon: x. 1192: ‘call 4 D, SE ’ SOY For ary “stock POOtr * no ex y ‘ © Uu — + 2 — or 1g ro? > ‘ ' : 4. a e sondaye; tnstruction classes Seg Tues4eay LAUNDRDSS—S8it.: firet-clase colored; two , M. Cronin. 605 + Charles G = Getatte. | DRUG . he ar \wtered ar Mre Co. 8011 @ Sredte “. 4 En \* tr Ri>~Wire, and tire, jost . ioe , age an : “ ae ‘ ; foe Se tees + ~ dali - miter ain ah... 0 0-—- — = e¢ . - ‘to. oven ‘ - x on Monday. ; an De aad Ce Wit _ reward offered. 79: NOTICE! ; give otice U = i eae agape ntie! mes fs : *" LAUNDRESS4 by first-ciss* : ey om ' i‘, good wages :a4i tetiwest in ST LOT LS f OKE & CT Poet Dignetch : Pont a Ridrtey 184. bea resort . hte fot ar’ Seabee ey net . - ~ - +3 “3 ee, . rm vemia | V ednestar Thureca’ Frid a . - E . ; se _ 3 Ekrasn” mo y MeEir 7 : iB an . AG—last, gots ; ccessienindishialiinoceliiias PPK 2 ' : ; ‘Se emizat- write Mra J. Rey 1606 Gisezow 2° ‘ory: meet chance tev. advanceme: t , Jist ond Weehingtes _ -— yt on cenficer! ya! WASHING AND IRONING Wid —At home fo Or bs | *s Sion atk ~ with aituer — as had et A Ee agi me, 5 a See ; ‘y ay. Phone Landed 6102. De ner ae hem, ° C p , mg ] bive ‘ es >. be respons | hie for any yt i; iy er x ty 20 w A... ae 1640 Cage ay. ee <2 15 5 ealet rear 3 Return to 614 rowers. ao] r: 42 ) enéd meas. vet.e nel * ir y WIne- imROT my wife, Tillie Pon’ , WoOMAN—SiIt; “goed cook. 6540 Piymouth. _ BP haa 1 POHLIG. 4) EX-OF ER dose shat zine “and. yaweat ” [cE— the un fsiing. 313 Fuierton Bit, }hoap Central | WOMAN Wages coening Yh. ey Se SEE ere r ting Co. ‘ ime entral | eterences. oe Tee | Ce xt Contrac WoMa it. laundry ' u ; are ae cee ee 2 : +t | a their Ree Te _PROFESSIONAL } e er et Le GRANITE CITY, ILI nin EP Roteseau, 1823 Centra) Na ae GAUNG LADY—Sit,: aavietant bee t ey es A. , Abada tig AF J for payment. James SS Site rege, Hie ee Steen mate in| pisces af cifaient, . jeweley FP 55t. | SO as one '

Page 16

OE arenas PI Rta arn me ee OPA Hr ie re aw vous pecipes TO EXPAN 7 See ne atl. ERRAS: > r. SF tet igoee - -- ED BELP WANTED. MEN. BOYS HELp WANTED MEN, _8OYS Ar 1) BO: SS ——— — - ~~ ws i> Ba! ~ tt o a a 7" @2NG Tisha .A BOP} Fe Ana Quatry mTnen be se anc = . re ; é , rape lad ‘i ‘ — nab os Pe ‘ia , . * & ee ; & den A.tihle ee 6T » # RRAND BO rz. “2000 « hance te be arr Bi ne CPist At , at uarry, £100 \ ‘Filia. Es er- Ay ¢N Br: Ja B *" c ” A 3 8) UAB Const MAN—Some experi ge _ADpiy B46 y ath BS Sth boty P with TON. | LAK ORERS- Hinds wor | good Day. Wy; AN- eraite “*Derience at ‘OORnE. 2559 Good . Stee wOrtnadeaeenn Ron FE . ‘fy tel, Afni b r ae . —% LA é —— Se nae 3 COLEMAN p> - dow . “drake 3 boiler han oe ia?) or Co. Page ay . nd Vi a&DAr ¥ .% To Dai as) ns on . "3 2 tin apUENSER— Experience Thee $843 Garfield ay (os L.A BORER —¢ P ain 2 cf Mw. Dist of on SREY Work, Zig) - - "5 TP apace, ~—-. thine, «x orienced~ in ¢ MIMGry. $20 “eas Pat > @ pi } FIREMAN. Re nite melt atom: GAY Sob: Woe: a OAS. Apply Liberty Pounhsy Von MAN ra. J : —e . % ae - t\ it ig “s * Ek. ~dtinior radi ate inal any Bridge lod WAN-—~To he le =i wholesst. , 1 NNN lata ae “ Li, RS SH a, — experienced on . } oa ’ ; ‘A Be RERs Amd Guar inen-: 400 anv 4 4 7 Pier Ane «a i“ Bs Dp ; é c : iF pipe hy Say A uo! ‘kina _onastit ULIiOn and fs r otper OEWC ORKERS W AN TED As ®entetay- %* / . " ‘ fuer Lee oo : bad a Oe oak , fet . - i 7 . ‘ . : . ‘ 1 - A? ni un oN nae’ OF) n * ais ") ‘sf - ; ‘ zt u ‘ b b? a at Pod “ “a ns sa cae “a Iq Hick ols, 0 . : fms a Al. ; , : i Mia Sc, : if hy Su rage “al fMnendme ; { {' PPL bs Oo. Bh ie » 4 PR ae & : at Oe able to Organize fol, ABORERS= Pop ee 0. ogo?” 14 N. Mghway, Apt 1! nd the Deen ratified at this writing ® Mee! and é Pim ——£s . on VRE RS aa Streer ‘ork King’s nig = \ ee You fie has ' 4 ¢ : ’ Work and Prepare ¢ relate d Stati "ay AN S&fure Bridge Indene ibe a ert at ; ° ~ _— is Ouarr Sr , ; tieal data . also d : . ‘\a :¢ *éetal Viits a1 ¢ mot the Sani B00 We lerae: $2 t Ti « — 4n75 As} land amy ” » pe ; pring # re develo: ra ening £ ay “o me Kes ra Geliv ‘A ern ms met ing la tenfold wv ~ ; us As © npw Tr: if velo f ABORERS_.. eae nn ; , den - 1 ae = : Clfice and the, call ;, , . y, sin +} : oe . Alee! Monmgay, o oe D reports oO «2 i ar > vith Carpente, On! « ie ff ; rig OT), ‘ a A 62¢e *° Wor x ‘ -os 374 got mtn * lo 1 ‘4 as *% > ‘, pits e., wi = , . P > Ww t 7, a .* ~ +o - n 2 . > — o Salary dependan+ upon qua al; ifie a cf aftr Ae App! Pan —Cciric M é : ns e 3 4 he}; ; oe ; —" 4an wh Lerer ie b ard ro ’ “ . ——_ s : eeeaee ee rowNG , i a «my “ay - , Fee oceg Ee IACE 80} Bright. intel igen: box e801 DERE “RS—On tin aid, side an OLD Ta AB * ~& cleanin ee a Pee | eae ‘vourmen to be a ma: Of Rca whole Sale Rardw,-p 2 BALCH 0 hours pe Yen: nonunie: — nak On at a Ome rt $2.40 ber Cay , ' ry tL igs + Dla to ca On hie seek Ndid che for ee S900 Wages ao: ‘lel banwe - - = ASSIST: #Otr 8 at 4 i of Ro ‘ka D ick anda "f 4 » : suai - au 4A SLT. f » Wis ee oe . we es ’ ’ “Me otis . ; = — “4 ’ ’ aT : ate ‘ eo ; er a ran Jee nent. ar i; : | % “a ae : . o — . hus, Arpiy me TY TA , ap ¥ Orx ° Der 3 Jur Arn! r room a4s , " imme es at “ nat! ua f RSS and ill ; el »r)? in Se bee Ath rica rT) LY’ } ; 7 Pw wig? ; : FS. ot & “ a _ . & Pon er > te” 19 mi an a s r i re «. . ».-D lome for sold ers of tha & J Oe pnd BENCH HAND- ~Mue- ™ “ opere “T , ' uA ; - ; . . er ales ‘ sas : ; 8 a “ef ray id Pra: ; — : 7 A Ry RE RS. 95 , a wi ane 1) er “J ‘eet th . . / ‘yey gan, Ti? %S R, A . tare af ~~ or, — Optica! Mech, : ic: ™ > . ‘ ‘ ; ‘ i. ke ‘ ’ . : is ‘ o , filé é i” - Ae. Lr “2 ~, — oat. ‘SPpaic —a wm) — , . a> ‘ Lara ; ‘+i OT Santord rs wag ’ . sg : . : ° . . ' rr , f ( . «3 . 7 hha ts P . , y, , : f . tJ 4? ay + " ; }Y* iz ) ‘ if Aaa a AY Oj Work 4?) _ : ARTY xte a, ‘Eas co. a =. : , ® . . : : _. . . ‘ ue © | : at allot , “ re Q — = RSet. hie ’ _ - ‘ . . ~ al . ° ‘ - ’ F 4" : ery} Zon. F . ‘ ‘- aca’ & ORLs «+ 289 VO! Der . ] ae | ae. nh. opr 4 , is * aa | Fa >) '« ré ; Oe. > : . "SOP Feports : s, ort Wk. @ LEWIN wre) . ~~ ~— ——_ As and Steady 4446 Nive -~ Es. . ; j j \ # furn : ’ > ; Ss - . J ; ; ' ; pon Qualifications Sple) i. ’ ae ° ° — ee * 7 4 rs. r"\; ry ; 6a ys . “ : \ ’ "Ff i- . 4 5 . ° . +i, a . . “a Das. -_ F : #) _— A i ‘si, AN 2 4 Tee . ‘ Pye ewe. ‘ : : : pe = ‘ , : ‘ —— ‘ 4 ; os . : ‘t . ' , 3 ¥ hry pV AILE iJ + A ‘LS: STE Seo . Maz >. >» ae : ae 7 . at * : Si) : gf ; i¢ 4 . ea ’ . ; ; ‘ -* aly “a - “ei i A4 . if x ‘fr . Pena - ~ " “ n= ee ore ; ; " . . : Pt HOW’ OD ‘ Op > Bra ) e7 ; ‘ ; ‘ ' : ’ . ey 2f , s 7 AIRE \T) Das "™£isi. Se re ar 473% I? ad he mE z2. si? . > rites - * i oe ate if ££... of %. ; Pe , , nomad eet (caj - VPOrtunit, tC a4avVans em: ? ‘ ' oP 17 a é Z a m j a} yj i } le : \ Pg R —" , Cs ¢ ; - : : ‘ aij LAB oR S iS 4 mu Tw ‘y " 4 O48 y . " . ~ 2 ? . . ee eM, B.A. Exp; OF.) was | ped and MACY Work: ivy pee fed i pee er sha Or ""Y rive “ ys a z ' ~S oO 404 Aa ‘ «dN : : ~ htallh ‘ a f FY] ; , fi] “yf : ‘ Es | PRO} =. [ ; ‘ . : shor 402 Ya) lng + eS > ; ee ee Ae oa —— ee 7 , MENT Ihe bis IY i wy 1 aM Gy i) at ik R +y A = secre Say YAILORS— 5 U "SHELMEN igi _ OD Tene yy " ' DOH lee? Pie taohe & Pow P | J ok ae Bh | ‘ te. sy —— + Mil &f U5] Masi. Se . 5 : ea LARC IRE RS A Dply at ST . ‘ , ; . . , — ruid'ea 1hecepting BR. cali ae. SS Madinon - LBP, ‘ Fe . 4 4.5 » : Poth t . TQ 17 x 4 ” , ’ ; ; i ~. | | . ‘ = J 7 r: . 4% rorRy WORE, Px Ma: me > “a POT Bs ‘i {7 { OR} j: , tie] tilis * se ah J 3 Vy . - , Ca . “+ we - a, « = - . en = : i ~ 5 - 1st en . a. “~ afi a nig c rr * - ; * 2 « — > ne | a f° BOOd wagns satura! Bridge , — at + ——~2_ morning ee : om J er : é Pr Ae — ‘ « « T, Sor — —~ ~ — % nA =i fF $4 r ar “i? Simic - on . 2 erwin Stiate emploviners sen © : al Paper Co os79 |, \*St-clase. Pa, EAMSTER_ in ns ee are f : 4 Pre } had ast Ite Ss Kt i vb, Lig AEON : my f As ; J * be ; ‘ a . . = j : . . ma ? Daierets ig are f YY. ew ) $30 ) | ai indy nt ¢ “> ri us te ey 2nd Kings Pp a 7 ; AD! 44. he (ji f ' ee ae e == a) fone ay mernine . $1.25 per hou zht o> a ae F law) ans + . i} ij "2 1 A Tals : ” - ’ --" meee : vs a, ' , i > . * “ 7 te ren = “* : ra » om " ‘ ' ‘a ,** , 4 > eer wee ™ , i STN ie Hy di KS ef fax P PS , P ” > Ps, 7 as ee De, 17 4 ri Ara @iper ‘to ig “ ter ng _ ; oe = rr . ‘ « : 4 r? . — “ a ~ f REV. AN App! L aft ~T ‘ ’ j A) of X% _ ; ; “_ 'r x KR Ory 41f “ast om Z iz . ~ . , . des , 17 AT. ‘ “—_s Vi ; RK Worl Pores: - ‘ ae PE arse ; ; a LOUIS Mee MOR p ) 99Y N. MAIN oy ¥ | four sid. ; ~. SOK. Poresi 6 4%6 iy a iaed. Steady work: kead Ware. pp SHA! 7 “ od os J ’ A ty } 4f F ‘ : 4 . iis : 4 ia Ss “or rte ¢4 * ih i” A ghi ra -_, ate EN see . ’ ‘ er P Pree s “ea! ng - — : i} / Vé ; : ; p : ; 142 OG * 4a ®°o a ‘os ‘ Pes £. Peter ratke : 72 3 » o~ " i. . ‘25x 2 “ “ = - = . 5 € is raas ai rs) ; e st er rail REMAN~isan ai : : ian ae | Oa d . * . ; ‘ Ss “(ea m@ > r -% Pu BT) * Z ; ; 4 ' ” f ; at : at ~ ‘ fj : ; ior ) 1d) VOL AND] AKERS AGENT Ww ie? © tf, ; : er . g VNDRY CARPE . 8" AGE & : ie 123 Pj % (hevieay S ANTED—mag r - ~ ; 4 \ ; ; ° - n> . “eo - ~ . ’ ghee nay [ iy Gea \ » if ; S74, i) tT’ DIF MAKERS—O, + 'T'et-c in an Vrs f ; aie + 4 | f ‘ ; ‘ . i "Ait e af Oe; Ti Te : 8 - , ~? _ . £e = 7 ay : 45 AS) ‘J te LAN : aR ; . . PER) fie iA 1? & ry ' ‘ ; , P +c ~ re , psi lets ” iD {“p.. ’ ~h) aAnGg a ” aE ety .. | i}- ry ; ; _ ‘ . é | ae rn . . ” > ETT) Perter cece BRT Ci ood Shy { iA | Xa. — . ii ae = : ; BIGHT . Hk "hs , j ; +¥ ’ - ‘ . j ; 4 a " ns a 2% (Derie a ka ey 9 ‘Om Brown Sho is 2th ana wt ‘- . : ‘ a is 4 RNITI} i . . t , r) * i PG MG he Dep i, oa 7 : Sar — > - : see ” ase. . ‘ / . ; \ , : : On or ; . : . BSE expericnce. MR, OF ib chaus BUICK MOTOR « MANS LEGA , ‘ , ' , ~z Foes Re RD ITURE P” As ARS.» ' \ i IRE R ~ g , TH} — ’ : —- — . i ” ‘ — a. i :> OB - ang a ted + stort fo 9 “ri at > Gf si) xi, oO, : : A die able ., Pease aad) Wary R—Gond nat oe ) ted a ae oe , 4 LAN DE? ar Wy» . : : 7 al ; , , é ‘ ‘ « ‘nd Palin — | ret) MOLDERS A ND MECHA NICS : ‘7S RDENER— | Deri: ete oT 2 Piy | ‘io WAITER tena | epee Aj ; ; . - . . ‘ ; _ , * bi F ~ Me) -_s thy. te tak - Care of e ; : { kK i. & ; ) : “ ‘ j ; ws , “ . an - ; —ectehl? £8rden ang iow. 2. | uICck 4s Ment Offices : } sADEN RI tyne ac] whit , hae . Zi 8 Ra. ft j iog3 ia at 2 ~ , Pi + Me Teli 3 oS tt FN Oo a fron . 30° ? ; ‘ ‘ g , / . . : Pd ‘vv ‘ ; . 7 Ee \ > . é ~- > - : “~ o 7 a * u _ > ‘ 3 ; : fe could ) ORTR) - . ist. (2°) STOCK MSSM AN — pig ~ : T¢ ’ ‘ ar “ . : . om “a A is ] ‘ : ' a .. ; ’ — : = ka : “te — : 4 - vate Mare tr w ebstar 3 eh ng i : 7. rb - ken i sc ~ 3! 2 fil iz. ’ . rn) re i . ; i? : F . ‘ ~ ’ i} ~ *- ine a pentlh Wednesda” $2_0'Clock “7.5 7 9 LU ER Teneep room: first-cls ee ‘ : “man: Pd Chan 29Vancemoers Apply : ) , bi i Ee , lard Sate RD AN pang : ~- Jewish 3 : : . as ~ a > " F ‘ mt i ; - . a if : at Stati Fal am @ is ' -_— a i x . o ; ci. “ - . $4 Pg : { miitl ’ w ; sa i Siig) . iy ; ik , . . . * - 7 ef " ™ “aie ee x eee aa fe IsSour) rhe si ,* A i . . . }>; 4s j i,t ‘ ; «1 i! i Ni kis Ar . : MM i A . ; fis ; . if} . , — . : ene PN bya y ; — A rg ne ¥ ape | » iy Cg D> oy ‘er vs [ j ; : fi, i f ‘fi 4 fidji if, 7 , , to rates : : : "+ Fy : ¢ Pe | : ; ine elepatch. “FPP er work. ,,, ) ATHE HANDS MX Derienced Ps WHOA: ir : dered. Diagnoses rc En a ae 7 = ( ii ANDY MEN. Tra. tr ™ The t} aut, " . nly W H o% ‘4 Se : 4 , P ) , Pica? fii (AlIdg i JAAN AS A “ }? me ‘ ta oe . . i. ° -. ; cork tp p. RN Collinge Ven, le W ; ia . \ A’l - HE W Ss A ) ‘ ib aga Fin " : . | | i fork Cg. 0 Ch, Uteau av (ol BRO IN, 929° Ff enn | E tt woo se F ae me ‘451 6) met ’ JiANDY MEN— And Machin iste: steed | ; j 3 Ps j P ‘ . ; Y ‘gid fi, us i¢ sy play , ; ad wa “ ; are . , fe s ely, ear etna piped aorking ra af ' LATHE HANDS Well @ | | ae? i ; ite, } A ong . sar eee . sie : ss ’ : ’ * ; > : = ie e? i ‘ ‘f 7 ; P 5 . . ‘ is *: *% ~~ horse rs . aa ij , j : “ : : ii jji : i . ‘ i ; ‘§Gadiiin Tact r ra . 5. ; j he Ty ing radu . . ’ . i) ’ ; 1440 ; Vork« , . : : rk "go04. treatment * : nay | APEX M. ic HI VE g »] ; ‘ , , ir, iSth yy PS8e) ing “. if a! \ GOODW: RK ERA ~ : “ALESM EY LY Pte lor ttes ae res iad (ji) a , e .UTy . r wat iY : + Ay , PaRicicn RUSSPTT my Q , LL, / tae ¥ af ia Vowe © Morgantora, -,, | lo Hic) a —b | £ mine to aha y organ tor = : . i . : : : ali i« Le. th >. Une) Ce, Sia. . © + ‘ . ‘ ; j . et $, j ; + r ‘ — ‘ 8 . a iF ; . j ; : ’ - _ : ~~ 2 ATO] j (*s ; ——.. > - AR DWARKE MAN— —Abourt 25 ve *i/2 nes 4 Periencnd er. i” 7 Be b : teas M Sn SS O8 GY 4) j ie : ; : 4 “hplesala Sto -k fy, wry . ; ; “oft ii iRS Witlit fy o i . ; ; ard , ite des riptions Pi ber Yara 34 na Pp “M8 Bo '&.' Ly PULTE ND Oi) ) . | Pare 0 \Perienc ‘HeCessary. Bos 7) | BER Wh Pee aim. fc§ otf “8. Post Disnateh MBER pT} RS , tie | a sh , sii POSSible th. + son ur te Mfz. Co ta h - _ \LESh on } hake S ~— en }H AN SEKM A1D—@ss Y a + eS NOT yp 132 E>. “# i 3! ‘ ' ‘ fie ; am 4 , : . . ; Sate ° ; : omey Y aching dies hats. v ANITY I: AiR |? 1s aS PE VPERAT Ste. —rs ‘ ete’ : | Ly PRESSBR— wy, | pe , openssl King's highwas - ; © oe Si = "44AGi ii ’ ; j ; j s7 , hee i nt sil . ; " pateong . : Pe | ; ’ ; ag — 4 . -- an CreTry “e iva , , «& ; : Row} Aa one Oi Deed inne Sue "Hever San nee CO., 1408 Locust, third | HUN att are and w, : ii CO. 99. irranges t is s soleh en, an RENSE! Hoi : Woop wr RKERS. CABT. at lowe’ Ride Heuer c ete : ‘ i >} i? ; or 7th — ~- : ~ 5 $485 : § } 4 ri . ea j or young ‘an. for tinner’s [Sy ay of Ml a 1Gi POR OTN PST 4] 7 " a : . , ‘ ac | *, - ieiper. Shee 1915 Cora ay eat ARD Pye RiP as THEIR NEw RET 41;,/-2AN 'o je TH packing , rie > eel | OT thy a { HELP a Sel signs ‘Brilliant lig ) eer ry. “RLBS% pie OWING seer. 5 ) ) 2 on fel} MA : . Ng to take +} ap 2 \ROUNTD WOOD - Work. ANCOd: Kood future @E,. ner ar nT t Q j ‘ - é ¥ i ‘ . 1] , ‘ . he i ’ -_ . min { ES iris ff bart . ; : be Was in 6 i: “* ° : eS Ik} OX PERIEX, hi £24 Lp] Giiijje ,; On Paneer, if Bo weuring: salary $0 ~~ | SND ENBRGEST VE AGE awn LS |: r Himeles Broe. Cle rte to 4 SEAT Swe ‘ j hy a - mia 7ace ai Clie . NG PAC HINE HANDS AJ a Ps ‘Der ience ln o Weel PE prc Ba ets, GIVE ‘ ‘ad 'O Start ait | ah , ee : a pid ’ ? , , ; , . fe ane Bey & depar:- jt ATCH la » : , & a fiow MAGE OD IIS N BROAD. - | nee, eB efit ap Ir ar on it En; loyment man. | ma At fii is T’ } ; . " , wes ' ye hid ; j ; ti, a P ahs “ERS iloffma acl tue . . ~~ j od ee Traffic Motor Tru i Corp uM) ~ ’ brass Work Bax § i 16> i QD! bald : ' | : ; j : ‘ a ; : SS tine NAT ERS—Cp) ™DI ; : “ Xs aT ' i , l [ itis “er 2A Veli anh, fue Da r oN : ; i Ges — eee Paneae ; © -—K “elerea —- s referen, Hee Pere Ho oat “rand an a es é; ; Ra nb ef : he ‘ . ' Sct : . : pate . . wat * ‘econ " . = ‘as . Al i “Mic ' —s , aad re —— H Af) aS pe ; ye ore ’ ’ hi POdu eT , ‘ MoU a e Biada Ras ‘RINGER VAN ; : ; | ( SEREMAN: arated amily he ) 800d | “MACHINISTS 4 * BOILERMscx a pS 33 Mo ‘ madee nd ards!) tell Hove” 4909 # inde ff ea® i . berlenc, i on COMGiye c. \. ’ A work fe ~ fix i igrh ha ' ; P? $ HOCREMAs | Bye Pe core saty : - - 3 413. iT nm Wee to: eos HPiy 3 ; i X Bt, uve’ Ss Hospital 55RS Dye : ~ a nh j TE : en ety + od of reed. : —— + ~ Wren te *e™an '. iain Ta : “ss . — MRNENE. Drofitabie . OS Pascen j ; ; : : ss 4 _ : we . ” ws 4 sae ; ‘ ti ™ ia iest "418 ’ ” be i . ° \ Ti 1 ’ : ‘ : is : : eo ms : a © 3, Un} \ party wi : J STE we be firsi-dinas eee | NC MAN eee aud: O12 | gp hon. a OUR ewer this, Mam eel COOK — Experienced x (aos M \CHI NIS3 Las i cc. : wae: " f - rm ; } , ; = bee : ane a t? vs a4 NS j & i) A E 3 ) 7 ’ ; EE. i ———— ; : sds . . a at a - - "lh w% : - a a ay ue an Une. , fe Stared 2: B secon ; , vate ben = : Maw, “i . e $ ie ; aii Bt Unf ’ ' ‘iti ma: } , ’ fy a , P i ; ti . i he ‘ , z ' ; . : : . te ; . : af he : P > —. ee el : me — y | Thee aee. Appiy 1 €rson-Wiln . , ‘Saeed in dn, MELP x man Ubosi tian teen E Ngee tee lore ye 1d i 3 2. m.,, OE —Exnergeecy poe: j shir a a eR housekeeper Ning’ s ‘ =H as 10) Vfoe “4 ) } ' - Ares apa call ‘ook ~~ ge ere. a | . nik lxien @ sip eee Sth | Washing: sw» ae 4) of meee Der week, “a me . presses a wt @ Pag sn his pres ) PB, ing 3 \ A a7 Prepared ta Work | , Ya \N : Dwar ine Ory oben souri, Ittnes & -— 2a > ef) | oben ‘sh is eten. 2u ' . 0] 7 og Lp HOt skin ~Elderi, rar r me “Fe fro} sf ad a » : ¥ oe 2 a . ' ’ . tryed w are . i” (i) eee "ante + . ide Be RP $ + ; —- ’ : SS Marker — *? Mleonrnes °xDeriones aed © SO per moe ~ t rit "IW ’ ae - “> 11 ’ ’ ; + . ; ‘ss & ; : ~ eRe n~ 2 iy hotel: ene ae ence. for fa WRY ahd Posty: za RN bi, ee iy SECRET, Married nian. g “td MA * restaurant. week. co adn “CO: spectate —— Hotel "4300 Taras ages. Lppiy Shas cl | MAC HINGE LOJUSTER Mist be aie MEI. . é' Andie eX press ' ' ‘ HOUaE ANm tee : 7 7" A a Ae) tus TO] Sn atic Sir gor i ac mrs ° ’ i ‘ 4 rad ’ SBM a N- > once Wee Washing. | ines } tal MaKe Of ficor ata is.’ : ‘ou Hotel, Warhlng . | . . = (rade A id ry - - e*o=™e@e | ’ ' “. reas full «; o ' Pei. a ipeiayy Mieyit } ' , ‘ ° . 4 7 » r iw si e\ ; \ : ' . . ’ * €4i ; : j ? . ‘f \pply _ ‘ih ta Qs} an 4 Ring’ s lighway ; ; a te: Sa ii ity " c Vhig iitia Ry " bs . 7) tif " ; . g | ; 7 | ‘fay = € ' a re [aj . LIME v~S Our Al stock nal ae BoP ee HOUREMAiN— Gooa. i “ag | MAINTENER ‘Ee MAN MECHAN] , > Py > ' MP RISS Ot) Hd ("lay Od) Bee) fer | a POU NE: \\-— Experic, $3 . eMteie, : r orien ed: a ' 4 ‘ ™ ine cApert ; & J p ? Terps . ' 2 i i. j ‘ elade i ‘ ' , . ; ‘ reese Tesired: no meals Box Bias “Post | : ing’ Mashisa’ Mats new Sta: land Bee. | (Al DRA] PSV EX ‘id and Ch, . & as ii " : ’ ees iit ' } ; a - “ } . a ae Tiny : ; . “4 . > = ; ‘ _» ) Young iN«. Wi, 7 ~/ refers nen whe “2 quality — a? etrutecng te ‘ » j i ' . \ MiDn j ’ ED 13 ma " Hi Pie nN . , : . ’ ‘ Vul are Lior : ; : re , vhiy drawi - me Richy D-*Q ee = _ 3) . ' ~o | Vi ici] 4 ' . ’ ; = . *+ai (ASS) “ » A ie ? ' ; ue au tw e . 5 : ee ete . i = SiS] MiULjIoOn , 5 e tial Gf i eS Moor y pe Al S261 a. " ;r . x Pree . 7 WwW ome] ‘“feret jae : . : Ser men -> “ 4 9004 wae -— oor ra. " : oO Ridden? oe wore e, f'n room f . - 5 and@ te. lot iy : TK y i RYN aga OnE | eas ( eaSera, hand «, ‘ww Machine anor | 3 : ates : V sym, dhe oe AY 8% Na, RO ic4s | Se LRro: ©) fe) i tore 7 oe ee a * t : : . ‘. NL Gq “WL ARRY Mik , tks | b ; Te | bs The " ae " 4 4 Sh beéneh hands VW re) au ale, oy te \ SOE Fi —_ — , ' enter Riv Vv 7. oF Ate Mie wi he have ho j : ' tat i MmibTt ‘ ey clock 4) chan ica . Le ga —— ae — Sie a - | ! . ai ae ~ ‘a Wax | . 1: “APCrionce and Wish to learn ~— 3 - , | | tse st aay : tne, Ar hiney ‘opis Work - in th} ; ’ . 4 . | ros ’ _" . ’ . & . ba " * } en ‘ ; ndustrs ae ll. Sa | Ie ile VPerating aud aa ust al? 7 . ty vs fe Kis ' Cima Biv, ; ’ MWSiN - ; ree ' penis {a} | Make “PPilcation in Person or wris, King’s . Fria t ed } Z s eo, : ty =e . z . ; -: Sil P 7 and Women. is fuliy, Riving aye, . : ; > ~ " Siia; tf Ha’ . > : a S . 2 . "SPeTience. «3 af) And he | z ’ \\ y Mhsinn se way ai ted ang ‘ ere land i ive ° , | shes ; ‘ Ge! ?e,, n ' . & . 2 ay | Saou i iin }, ao? Dili oe Lpply —SUe) Ada: - ' Miler, 5 \Y G «She a)h “) ae 6. ‘ —— . : ) \ misinere et ‘ + ND. Vi. “aii. Ome) Sate ems % be « o rive « bord Jipe lent ¥ wy e 1617 Pierce Bldg. 04) {vo eonkal” re eport ite req a ne | St | a : Mad? 88d 81 pe a. Nox] 08, Tost-Dtame, MU 2ty ex: |. NG Wale os F - se : id ve . r aa¢ Cug: oie MJ .* ANT) ORT is ADply ‘ . ; a | ab . *) : * oe ’ Reale : : es ' , Nel wre ‘F . ' . " “** 2S SER UTIs > wo coeds. Silks 7 . ’ , ‘ \ \ i 4k . \ ) : , " : — a 2 = . so Pn hs "Ars « e« 7 T ace an —— 2 i. a 4 7 betes . : I ‘ { k | 7, hk Ss H A | hy Rk . A lea planer and a. ath st ~— te wy . hb _" : em, f “MIS + nd notion : Scudders a; dders thes fy" Paint |. Rast Alton, An, 6 : SORE. S20 Nara laet : Dein, an ~ SOSED RODIE Ss; YCllerson Hotel E ” r* in” et a. ~J er n hw ‘ : “ : é Torg : > nN . t e of “* cD ianenes Nents will he irent Per. . ' j »k . ‘ > he “een l Chay - 4(93 4 enlern Bart of a oe ‘tor ttady | MEN-Ana ....-- ier Seah | rs" ow 1 * @ hard , ps ms. Ly y : St@a ic ~ : x ; , ; 7) joe tet Batt COANE Mem | fored Stats Fa eae aed eslary" ATTENTIO: 3 : . ; 1 - = — -s wail " Mic) Sat wt thn ‘oF tha Fris.-9 new ay } “6 Ciig av ‘TROd oy oe . . “ i\e (OLE DO. OHIO 7 \ Sten ches > ) a Lsteurity and paper vice: day there fe Wenn 4 tan my ANS - (6?) mt: Wholens | ——— tant ® Teguirea : ft a ‘ a , » . ¢ 7. : _ Femre of ay. eve , "Q Nave } 3s Me p "fee work: a: **™ ov as had CX] ae - MEN 3 : ~~; i setae hn ‘ “uo 7} h ' ¢ WR a ae aE} Ber _— . A " ORKER- And ire; i “3 2ORGe roe oad — rt he 7+ bee CORP Olin) 7? _ . F , r ice yp see NAPS, 9 a Meoa ls bOuse. far ‘ kK vax Rig ream . "ha ~yUL ‘UT se! f - thedew Marke Oftunit. > reser . a ea end, Cg ne State. insu 2 5 i hoe, a r 5 isi . wr map iy : " : ei ane. = » nl . ~ a : ri H : e Pp t Ni ' “3 —_ =~ > ae : \ : *, is vu & az T . \ ae , 4 Rex . -& ee ' > eX hh “ta Den f Woth he Mi eth ‘ : ° ts FERC ~2Nbe a 'St.er e ‘fan, ma . . . . S° r) : . : ne | Se ee ee Re ek, Okman | es SFA Ske wat nn Ting "| pond toes it eeks and bonds. we with ee nts _ ? > ; ‘ ae y ’ gaat ‘4 ’ : 7 ie a o .**, 7 . has . » : %. : tay . ” > . a . z ee : * eine ? cee” tl myo ty el : er “ wa , " ; 7 j \ \ \ . 4 : P ‘ ~e refe: ea es Nati ~t ee SO» a! $ : b = and Sari, ta, J are . a ed « “4 ie Genera, af? “8 Were te ee . Ou j Ow . : a ka I) a , “ oe ; oat vais La ore “Ot ians 2. = i +t? if b. \ i {) ‘ : “se La 4 scar " | 2” . - gh: . are Sey CO per ten, at as ore i a . a : . » af = : " , ~~: ~ ~ - ” : + : o . ™ my e “és & 4 _ ” fe N paren We huh \ \L TERA : - PaRAPH AW Rapin kk . . MAN —2 ™ & SG Nd tipectel no. S17. Pont. Disne: “acs ‘tl ‘an vou have ey er made } > So «A ‘eS ‘ . . . eg ie, a ~ a’ . . & ‘ = ae “ * > « . ed gi j irs if i, ish PAT ar i tak ts ~i Slee * Sob. 4g » ai EMA By ‘ aos Penny - "“SGice o. en,» OU : inx ‘iia? Voy are Pll Boots t+} ad Bb >, : ' ee ‘ a) 7, ; , — x: Pah, iy “i "die we . Oe - ] ‘er rhe, ; | i & . 1m - An Aye on ‘ x r- * ; i a 1] - \\ { ii -" ; - - > . « 4 » x ’ ‘ ial > : ae ae . ;% , : 4 . . “ ‘4 hace a 3 _ . © - hh : ‘Ontr | or nore eee et PR ee ee ws UARANTERD pon 4 . Pe aaa Me Stones | HORNER | TOME ae eS Be Tl beams "0 and 10sge a F 2 > Rin », Meta? boa 7. : in each . “ a 4 : rOUNSG WAX ~~ ae = fides cy , : shap %. x * . by RiENY kT) "ROP h. wD eae. BR SOR AAP. ig et met ars > Dew w ork es ~ agen fn . ne; ee : ar eo : Pa, f ‘> ig: > “lows e ) SH } : by *tady : Ore - . zh ~, aly a ™~\ a ‘des’ ee oy poet: a é caj ‘ound, oe a ae ion aa eae ws nie *” M2 tre - F<" Seow . — ~ en P oR) ye ‘ VW Hii. Lig Mal adja a : be - - Gr — o4 ean 2 et a , ——— , 7” are: att j } ny 1} ‘ . - wa “| 4 ang wee mA " ~ yr) St - Uae @r -r «ht Party; »§ : per. ES a Si MITHING CO. o4 HW va VDA DISF ‘ENSER - Xperi.. ; roeNa ee ben. tte Bn ™ * » ‘ 4 : car to —_ . - “i ‘ on a "7 i ie fee * Ske Ferman. “ar, tes N ASH] NG 4UN A\ o Deno ~ “poh Seer - MmPeiont te act eneed ; no Ss y work AN & © office ia: = when aaa Walk no.) ** ‘ eg Mee De formas oe © maa whe oS Sunday wor , © ae ten TE ae erigng ». teilew : aneiey B&O: thie §.* — " oa ° a’ve ref: rTEnce and BI Sj) REF CANDY in te lee e: fon use he wi lee Ne . ““) OPPertuaigy. Pox . ~ Wing ~OCRINe. good - — ‘ rT . Ith Se, : perienas" 5

Page 17

JESDAY, = e 3 TUE EADAT, ee | RI Ge, - FIND YOUR OPPORTUNITY IN LIFE through these » columns and develop to yo ur utmost capacity for service. “We | POST-DisPATCR. = * a eiaseeeesemnsrennenneer — ae ae ee ee NTED—MEN, BOY Wars: SALESVAEN WANTED WA: oo ai w va ‘ N vANT HELP eae: | ’ ; "WANTED-WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP > WANTED—WOMEN. ‘GIRLS HELP WANTED- ‘WOMEN, GIRLS) aELP w, /ANTED—-WOMEN, ‘GiaLs HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS’ HELP WANTED. -WOMEN. GIR! ry HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS “~~ zs a Nh a PE Py «Ky oy aa teatenPura ara LOL ON ee ee \ ae el ™ ee oe N T . rr LESM K T t 0 learn Cae eget SA . ® represent iocal na- | GIRI | ed "Gienally adve Aised high-grad -—To clean | | eral business : Mae cestract ive eo toca ctky e pute ties % get 1304 Olive at. and help in dental office. | GIRLS—Two. for genera! ili acai no | HoUs sEWoMAx For licht Dp Bi 7, tc 30x \r-375. GRL— To | anawer tele ephone pitinaininieien = | een wee: good pay and a fine home to ‘ ee ed Ps hours day. Box ¢ ae ‘Post. “Diepetch four OF ERATOR—For light binding on po*er SEAMSTRE® Fe uraid ladies: bats: can make, good WHILE LEARNING: RAP tote lace corand work machine: _ ooea- also bonus. FOREST CITY MFG ‘ 3T ade " > panel ames ogre ai aD PY 5 wv a i ' - ¢ rn. i = ; — — vs Bidg.. s:,' GIRL--Young, about 13. — Wall paper | {© start. Baer- Sternberx- Cohen. 2115 ID ADVANCEMENT: sae geurtntn Laumiry tote One. iets) CO... 1627 Washington. 6th floor. SHIRT PRESSERS—AND ceeeeie ee ey & 3 ey ply | us teach you the tire: revairin, b — ate food pay. a3 = — eb | — — —_ ‘ 7, . fh ‘ , MT REN WOMAN- Busy Bee Candy Co - ' . _ - —*: nd Moe +, : « business bor labet St- Louis Rubber ce- | G }+—To do iaundry work: experience not GOOD Ww ORKING C€ ON DI- ne _Bro@iway | ‘e4) |. Weetdd r k IN [IS 4 E R S. ALSO WOMAN —Friret-ciene ‘easing *eman, f- NTN ies White. ocr” BUUOR Hole Operaior GIRLS TO LEARN | stom Rosenheim, 2008 Olive pt Am 5 dwav and Me a et 8 small cost; open nights a week, | ™ent (o. 3046 Lambd ) . “ a” « Anderson Steam BS } — odin. — 2), necessary: $15.50 per week: steady work. , » ; ee ee a aa es GIRLS—ro pack ice cream, cones Apply fff, Maturday afternoon. Dink Parrish's| TIONS. AMERICAN LADY Hotel Jetterson. iztn ana focum.’? ef DUMWUE Via N. os : —A ae = = N money at ‘heme. we Will, ‘pay $15 ta ~ = sem Le Cone C>.. S60 3. 4th Se p cs aundry. S124 Olive vet Fa. . ry" oan VrEs . ae KL re HE N WoM. AN . Wh hi te he nigt ’ or Kk , c ] , AFG Qe ‘ae ‘to scrum and wwe, with Re Z.. weekly for your spate time re shee ~~ sew in tailor -shep. Applic GIRL To assist in listing _—_— {sorting | de- FAC | ORY : 21S] AND LO.- Sunday work. Apply 309 Pine 7” rf sXperieic¢ et girl on button LER ai . tA ieure lo a. m. toi pe M. ; at. eR = rds; 1 - _-™*. Yaendeventer av. hero partrien Wages at start. yy per day, ! \ ' . teat We ws ( Bier, Bi alieg. ‘e' Goop OPPO Re ‘ Bro “nl om bet wae gge we snetruct Vou GIRLS —Maperience =... ——— + —— ---_ —_- ‘c4 no experience necessarv. lange laundry, CUST , KITCHEN VOMAN R obinson Restaurant nnd button hole machine. ELY A La g (ry $12 A WEREK. i ate now. De as sae s“eady work. ; Pr ‘On Ohne anneucssary Cloister 4 S. Jefferson. ot. (cd a ——— if , Y . 23D AND MADISON rOupR- ee 7 fa ae Sk 2 BRO, BAG CO., 601 "Lae oe 4} ‘ J } } ¥ , . hit ‘ ‘ r oO té¢ \ . ym . sponsible person. Apply 287% Cook White. 18 vears or older, to label) From 16 to 25 years old. earn ait | WOME. 45 fas ] MONEY AT HOME You CAN arn | . A «the . pack extr 1 I i lhe Pte ~ hag ie xeue *pare time ; ier rll grocery office. tox T-217. “ .: > 4 ext ite neh Rich Mia. ork and § = a tole — a : | Olive st ary, | ADE THG late, Ea Wo io wr! Shirt : 1; + : ; ‘ P il , Le a , “ i¢ . -* 4 ‘ ’ ‘ 4 ° . r ~ 9" —~eterne - EE oe Tw ; ry ry ¥ é . . = . i?" . , . mr" * fed: no canvassing: we ok s Py ow Giki.. ie ~~ ig ers age = st. a fea See (ot ant up i€ interesting LADY— For ‘ ‘ I E R A | ORS : ? needle | nion 1o-orde! GITts : day pire vaite : - - | ae ; ut 4 ‘ , . ; So 8 ai’ *. 4 )- . : t. /. egg stig ; ae ) an . mapaty Y nd .: > ‘ , -“ little anal poe in established pay ing con - * “Avbiy tes 4 S Sth = (Cua) Kenoist KRide ic} niv f) —P e Yr a t . I’ S training - cr: NOR SS —Moni ive: gon ‘ages tea \V ork from 7 to 4 30. 4 Ate Bes "2015 Ne grand. Ls nz — house: . good salary : Box B-85, I 4 5 a Saeen Rox | a ree afternoons and ¢ve- | (;i RLS inielligent girié or women for check- yee ave Te ‘ vom = Ore. : ora bl. Grand 359__ 2 ' =. ’ \ 4 net = — —— pili) | a —— ars sore. “5898 Delmar bl. ot ing in stockroom of publishing house: — school, 3844 Qhive. SOUTH. [.Al NI RBS. To take bundle , rane : Saturday ! “ day. SHOE We IRKE RS W ANTE 1D Post- Dispatch. (Ce VY a €1 ' | & ——i0 sake toweis and napkins. Unit- eT) c not necessary (ali in perso ae "RaTER " F Se ot niPmi Ns : Vall at ones . - i oung Mien ——— WTD.-—-MISCELLANEOUS ed Hotei Laundry, 1409 8. Sth a or?) live ; 14 M ES TERN B ELL T E [.E- LAUNDRESS—Good va ame aeanin WESTERN AMERIC .x RURBER CO Rk 1 AUER a 1s . SHOE CO. 206 N. 14 M ARRIED W OMEN 3 mes’ POL AP gL re Ne . 2 a - ee - _ » \ ry me k ** adgs c (i -s- Sep = ” _———- . . / ~ n ' ; 4 - Ss ‘ 0 . v . ‘> 4 ' 4 y \ el ( 4 ‘) Pas work le r " ‘ is} 17 rniehe rain I. irae ith fi ’ a - es « ° . me ‘ 1 -vork: these position . = - ; nent oy Pe oe “80 sh t pg = eerie rer PHONE. 30 Fe. Paton ik . tc was : fur i: wil oo | 1 rENO KAPH fo ae bit Ulinug and genera! ts b, ork from 9:28 to 4:30 each day, expert- " re ~ sitenadiandiaied . . ? , = , - Ps : he 9 wo K v " } ape @ Dot ree A training you get ae GIRLS it : iangie departmen ae thu AND ADVANCE. APPLY 8 A LAUNDRY HEI |’ PER TORS NT ara ~~ ’ = ma _ ss Pp S R i inetradtive” an a, a. es ‘ELP | WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS Si om d 0 Ol! — rtau O° TOCt a ST THE EMERSO’ ——s se ; ee O A Sih \OURAPHBR— For w viesaie house. ©x- SCHA ER . TO E. an A RL rn im — Laundry 3970 Olive et "ic ELECTRIC MFG. CO 2) , panne Pr ee XCelsior perience young lady: salary $13 per month. x 1 Waste! = co. 7 - 4 > AS s T COD} Se — -3 = “ _—- : f aad 130 {;- Soe. «a? ; oe? ; ¢ ar s ing © on ’ (C2). ts PAC CORDION PLEA TER- ~Ma ‘hine and hand , = a family vty ih housework pe ool ; - For count er work in cafeteria ; © I, A ss techs eta bh) Vael Pekar 1" “Mt Me ‘DOR = PERRY ST Spey - PR rn safe + ret -— ; r - = W R PPER__A ae —— ‘ , er ‘ eek o expe ence ng ire > ‘ p ‘ ‘ : ial > : . aa} i ’ ion ormatti _ a? - , 4 sc om , ; auiaiesias ws ays per week: no exper yuired o «ft . 'WANTED- MEN | 7 &. wD... 4 ; xt get nm, Ts merens: 3 best Wages. sur 2 funity for mri ight wir . state age edu a’ or 7 oa . : ~ : WA ! T RE SS- $147 8. Grand. , Te N« WIRA PHER And bill « ‘erk. about int man. second ~ Ne Stl uae INDERY GIRLS— am Exp wie od r : ae Fy a — ms ’ ‘ ga = “ ; ‘ A288, ¢ — if x; ilar’ expe tec Rox - \— ao LAl _N DR \ iE I} - holesuale hors. «tate salary expe te , sank ¥ SiN VX MK and girls t mn every departinent; we Pay go P-488. Port Dispate h te Bs S ¢ Hh nd W N Oni e xnerienced finishers " , * - Pp : RAT i ( } K 5 Box T-20,. Post-Dispet: (el) I ] I DS oi ot WC i , ‘We | : *y - 7 dy ’ ~ 4 Mine rAPiites eon porars : : - “ ~ ee > ~a ‘ } “Ry i ™ , tats . ‘ shape pues ieh wy) . . * . . enced on Union Speci flat stenographer ill, Modern Auto Repair Co., W O\ KN OR GIRLS—Over 16 the intimin NW Seet8 &.: learn 0 Pi b ne : , f care ’ - ‘ P -_—--- - —- 2 tc4) | ' ‘ whi lle learning J. O. Chenowith t..~Vo put up face and teicum pow de For stoc mrogtt; wh ts; good ore pe ON. Th ‘ind s te2) | a ume ‘and Pleating Co... Oo N Br “oad w ar —— —= preteens S._ — a g | wages and meais Mi yeguette Hote! “quired | ‘orest O76 wefore } ‘ , nd uaa! ? ‘ 17 or 1s vears for i 2 ; (os) GIRLS “At i Olice: in cmtfee and sysce de- and Washington (ca ‘ : : 7 one E |’ RESFERS AND . -U. halle . te work. Appiy Butler Bros” | ASORTER ~And ators ae Aalce der-Stoftregen, F-Pt 3 eathsicn vg dete see RL—To take care of files in service de | LAUNDRY | , eit ae ee te ee iD, to ST RNOGKAMHER— And office asaistant, @x- tj } d sal Mr. Strat} +) —— ; ment of large iron and steel concern r , assorter ra ’ > ag ee un perienced:; goml oppertunity for advance wr " ) : * . * 1- . . oe : ; j ScHiw ‘nz “& WILD, 718 N *) “ee ‘ent l.. Herzoe & HKro.. 12M Washington ; ing gC se ary. « . ‘ sees . : floor, SONNEN. antes “ also excelie . ———. ~ ~ perienced jen. Mutua’ fake B42 NDBRY_ — wh P—Maat be first-clase. ws pra ee Co _ 1418 Washington av. tom experienc prefe rred d: good salary to star’ . On ’ NEW ER. CT ee of B saltimore, I22 N. 4th et ; Ee - : ——_.1:wt»: | GIRL For cafeteria; permanent only; no : ance for advancermen Apply if \\ ho Nant steady work al] ucas a we, | VO bar r and jeining mari atiats 4001 (>) ive et ter : er stilis, ; G NDERY GIRLS-—Expe rien ced - aleo gir: Sj others need apply. » 4 Natural Brideze. a1 Simpsen, Meyer Bros. ru {0 th ion ° > a erg ee — cv? 2Uaran teed is whil . 7 gg oo mye agree ay vears old to fold letters cir. nade entirely o : eel ’ ae ‘ : . iui = ~ ® AU XNDRY 11} wk ha Py porte nay ST RAMMGRAL HBR By iarge iren and s#tee)] . ’ ’ one of 2 Ve learn. Pearistone Binderv, 11 I ine. ie 4) +3) ; (“jark SCAaSON 1] Vou are not . — . ia ; ate dictapnhone: miuet have high « t oa! edu- A | ork sey era! Ww eeks in onr estab. uy Ridg.. Omaha. Neh g : * * ROOKKEEPER—Stenograpler. estate experi. | Market str. (cB) | G a ae an ee ee » = make. FACTORY, IBZ Pine st re ea keeay cation: one familiar with construction werk lish 1 d f d ll “9 ence. age. spterences and salary expected. + GIRLS—Over 16, to work in wrapping de- ai ctaggy cana anon AND HICKORY 8’ wey . Rox Tan *Post- Da a. % and onsen’ So ee a ee ISMEN 1 WANTED | Ox S. Post-Dispatch, | —__ (ci |} partment. Apply 1555 Market st. (cf) Se eo: = 7a an = iirc. ’ ~ thnx ng he Be 0. “’ for that Spring suit: o Perri aidan POOKKEEPER Assistant - one who can use GIRLS— Cans as and leather giove ‘nakers: , to kee is uy da ©. / = | cies cae i Pree \RE R 7 et rs oth | an ly LL Oe | a. AR H Jel ¢ i gn =! rENOG It APHFI H- —t. tfe i surance compans - oe P g I hours s t Moth ‘ : ny typewriter and look after some corre-|- 2!80 girls to learn: govd wages. Rawlings corner 18th and Lax ust ste. (ae () i ‘oO ; “ aes oe “ ‘as opening: high scheo! Sranue\ © wpre- |) :aed, ] 9 ‘¢ ‘loek Saturday. pay ; ng. rom nh 0 to = - “4 . ar : © nlite cipeiietiielhes ania net s ; oh ha Lr oe > ‘ ferre: Lt om te? ~ ® 8.39 snondence: &7 th. z ” Mt (‘o In01 «Lucas (ems +A 1 ramets ) 1: limited XK perience ernole_day. 3887 Delmar (Si ne i> Der mon - Call MO ON. 2d. fg. i. 2 su : ° ae fRiL_RRIGHT. ‘ARLE iG OR 17 “4: ended : ; pee (on house dresegs and aprons; pable of rapid development ey ery Saturday : no home Ww rk BMAN---High-c tase: bie ime - BOOKKEEPER Assistant. on- residing on GIRLS —Shirt and pants makers, aiso irls BARS OF. AGE, FOR OFFICE WORK; M lored. for family hotel: aoal waaen | @ Pp) “] girl : ces and working e ; Orn. Fight = —— furnis i d aoe sapect's. | referred: eat ne (ed) learn, Rawlings Mfg. Co, eo! —_— ; : , 4 4sN4 SF ~ papi - ate a : : oe x Sth; Ae ' ? te oe “ ' r Lo ‘ fe ‘ a ri¢ rit oc iri} iS ran ea ri iron Tenet - Phen ane eaiary desires Roy ke; . cmt, .| Apply at onee to MISS NU ‘. wit, ort- | ic2 : a - ,_ saeery 2 oe : * 3 : . ’ tae. ag . A. > " ‘ mal “rT ‘ } } “i ei ; - , ~ _ 0 ae »y* “oS 7* - e . .y ee "ret - ena cr. ou © = reg - - . i shoe” ane clothing, 2s 5 mUTTON machines — Is mri “ed, en C go file oh ig -ard — prays. we MEN A M pak Bey: RESON ELE‘ i Om ! —Dining room. xt Sb or $4 nes { on Bs ? “ eek: also extra STENOGRAPHERS—Bélohowe and” dicta. \IBIS rER. 4th floor, 215 N. Appi vtts *S. ; = Singer canines, £ rer. rile Baby ones ace requir peries &. aanel, science = Fs" “— 1. ee ee ' — o- MONUS PDaid: i leax-Gi phene operators: sitions open: n ory at comb ae = ,» Shoe Co., 718 NX. Mth. te 7090 Pt st. (cS) GIRLS —To learn paper box making: Vl tor 3 1 at { 1; eS he _ = : ‘oss nu mY he re ier oe cay $00 “ ont mane’ oo pe A yg ae 10th st. (ed igti- { 100—-Women and Girs—100 @20Mer.-Laciede Hide ON STANDARD BUTTON SEWER dilis. 412-8. 7th st ic62)| learning in our training reom $11 for cits Assembly and machine work. sbing « 6) » ACTORY, 16th and| Stoke Gini--adeod. experienced! for bak De you want steady employment at wages . ; cold a oer GIKLS—16 sears oid, for mantfest work, « Ls ute Label Works, & r Wth. = eT . . atAlL —e. ae Soe a ae vt | | ‘TIS hy} ; :; “? 4/4 ery: na Sunday work, avg Delmar. te4) i enable you to meet the present ere: majary and comm ion Me westenn Wiknicry : atincy B6¢ on’ meth. ten Wak Pe | t.. Logie L vee. OS IVS \Tastruction and clerical work. azes Apply Sirs Waterman av., apart. 240CUSt st., third floor, or 3409 STRAW SEW ER S—Ex or av . a eee as “ RUBBER oe “ie GIRLS—-To learn artificial flower and feath- Gy IRLS AND WOMEN at —— a Sr » Texas av ( ef?) |* “xper- Ee Pearn parts able an ae ne at 20a Tagen copes ; * . ‘ é = ' . a ’ ‘ . ssw > ‘ | \ ) ous Pe in y ae ‘ t ™ ? . -~ oat : ah ‘es Hing on bankerstonte Sia —BUTTONTOLE G TRLS | Sloan Millinery” Co. 1700. Washington. (c2) |e een eee ee Son Co WAGNER | ELECTRIC MPG. | "shite: for tamuy of & adults, ‘in Webster| ODER AY , - enced. We sew straw twelve surroundings and capable focaiadies and in ag on bankers only, wanted 4 & ose MCE i. “ELI AD EW Ee CL.. ’ \ ark 4s kwood av. wer, or| y TORS—Sewy hy] , structreanes whe will take a gona) inter eet Mr. Waugh, at Statler ante eS ON REECE MACHINE. GIRLS — 14 - Ln years of age, for ofdee : q 21st and Washington. (c.) ( OMPANY : hone W call ae aot oe . Al K sen ne lie hine, mouths ol the Year: no dul} SPA a ree see your work. satin ' /m Kel} ir fine 7 Steady work. vod work, g00d cI ance ior advancemen'! LP iy > . ve" plc "ar . ’ ATRAaN¢ , pe o 9G see”. A at ‘hite : "a¢ * = 4 »lu - n 6 tien to t r weeltly Rages we ya) ~ eS! cur line “of nee oid ears. g ‘te 4 30, ply Western Electric Co., 814 Spruce. (cz) GIRLS— T hre¢ girls ove! 16 6400 Plymouth Ay. RAs Py “eh Washington eimar 4:02 tu sew white canvas hags ; §$on. Apply Miss Clara Miller. to or eperaiore the ‘following’ ron uses Meney; come ee sIRLS—Over 14 years old, t in threa ud _ "Taar ‘ > ayer > ~ a . eememanenereeen - : a ' ) : A cent Ww ame Go nie oe mat _ WESTERN AMERICAN CRBBER co. — —— Jt 2 nage ated trim car Go. yeal ~ of age : 10 Bsn K shirts. 117 Locust. é MAN. URIs J ae barker oo. 2 mg ad\ employ ment : good pay. 2116 ) I OcUStT ST. e3 A monthly production. besus which in- -thas Whole time “call ‘bes wh SERPET Wee ith Fiabe. _-_ (e2\} Broadway and Hickory. —__ cs ELLY &€ WALKER SHIRT FAC- ae KER = ee NEW CANVAS PLANT. north-| A Pe oa ne Der. comt henus sapanie @t Christmas making big money: ts- Experienced: stead. GIRL—Brigbt to assist in office work; aad . , f — , , Pathe = ud wussorters OGY _lronet —)} ~ ‘ sa _ ales . : m vO . ‘ ; : x ai h a. or 4 to 5 p, m. 3 ie and bec Pt wages. J. O. Cheno- opportunity for advancement. 2801 m-| TORY. Sth and Hie merry Sts. (¢2) HAIRDRESSE R—GOOWb Allround gir ; “pee . oY oon fat ere ee aa easi corner jth and R t C We Wuarantee beginners w dinhin wage ealih Trust Bldg, uiRe gS we >. (o., 1418 Washington av. (cs:] t i 2. e% rom ae a) ; De Baliviere. me x aah A ne (ca) asi COPNeCD 4 clit viliger, al of 20 cents @en hour , CASHIER Giri. with some experience. not S—Familiar with drill press work G IRLS HOTEL WOMAN—Or assisiant + pager: ex- ‘11 wR N Ki y — ‘eae: Vas oe | | N N Mothers desirous of placing t! ir duughters *¥i See wey a anaee - we : me om Rg ah Rg Did advancement roo SEpCrienced stead ' * hans a vews 17 Wee yourself in aly Way, af we are siweres gia - xperienced fn cigar and cigar- iI RLS—Two, 16 years old, to read newspa — = x c ) = ear reund posit lor. S: foed pa! nad torus . . : Py : ; : . “x ves ane oft mone a Pe. Schulte Dryz Store. vers and locate ads: $10 per week. ‘ali 7 Satin : sae ii 7 rs = aa Se ob Mange. 79 Washington ; fe4) N ISH RS AN HA “* tht SP alISTTeSses and hand sey - med - _o a - “ and onan a BAY y FH. the type of man - giarand and Park. in N. 2a st. EO OO G R S F O 7 (7 AC TO + HOUS#4Gi(HiL— White or colored. sa84% Olin. \I\ Q UUSELALUL S , SHIRT FA‘ TORY. ” 901 Lae - om ‘ . Mr. McNeil 3 rr nd (uD, Ses - ae 1RL-—Addressing and circular work; extra, q R HOU SEGIRI—Coijored girl for genera aaah * qT KI) IE} RS - , ers; new daylight work- tOUNU LADS_Var anne a ~ : - Huite 216, > ASHIERS Pres 3. or 3 Re ag 5 salary a per ee WORK: PLEASANT SU R- wok Amp et Weshinaten ——«CSS er ete — Operators on all parts of la- %- 1,10 N. Jefferson. efter : ” 4 ee 2 e Ss 4 ’ a st “hy am cat te es Op Po ” Se een nd 1r.@ its " . . ( ¢ > ‘opple - A. TR A ee RR SG | Sig | Os woe rian XOK tore 1 les _—— ~ ROI NDINGS 4 (4 MOT) \\ (GES i} atk She GIRL ne aan al Scmumienten te oer MIEN NY " Tr \ I, : — - as Morgen n die 1} ales — ; : room @ eX ¢ elle ni Workitie Sol Nu LA DY- For clertoa! work ‘ — y ey of lines Soot ne f .. Must be 16 Lomage > over Apr sd floor In perfumery departmen will pa: ’ . , 7 atin X Fueha S iusnn ubderwear: erxpert- 1) : . ‘1, Odd Fellows Bide . | 000 ¢t reerie ~ effice, "ENNY GEN for 50 s* work ] ‘ 2:30 Sat Ip 4 ’ >hk y . seat dot ti , a : ‘ ‘ be ; b+ alle : men, lB race or ex- “i Broadway os d EN TLES. (e2) | urday en egy eur. 4 pees Texas. cz Al PLY KILLA Rh KLEC- Hut ma RL —F Senegal oosuse. ork enced viris Gan earn from $18.0) CONGINIONS ; high Wage ONG LADY—erical work; State sala canes etealioaninn - sneeinntins~cocatnemeaimtitl ‘ I ‘ ‘ ‘) , , . ° * y+° ae gs ~ * - « " ~ 4a) vf or ees. oo Saics- @LERK—Lire insurance company has open-| GIRLS—To mate up a “good, clean, rRi M KG, ( ag 53946 EAST ON. - —— =" eae —— - — oe gee “07K Al an a bright girls 16 Vvears old to learn roe. ana alee ag stenorzrapher valars sy Apply ag 5. Bids. nd og hy Be salary expected. Box Suruc - a : (ed) i) learn 1h} Dox Tactory. (° fTi- rer SMOGIRI, Sa - ashi ~ , U Gi ar \ OFN Devan on power , * 3 1) - ip shenth. Ray an Ww -277. beret - Prima te! 4 : | ae , ; — ‘or button sewt machin -: . ry ood home pniv 811 N. 24 | “3 sid: _— * Thachines: paid Well. — | | t ie Penk 7 | > bh rachin oy ” 3 " geod home Apmiv S12 N. Ad ' . : OUNG LADY-—L horn e CHAMBERMAID--&25 month aaa eed ~ &- -For teas _ ae tra - a aie tral Kmplos ment De pt., BROWN re oF I : = 4 ; ELY WV ieee i cect ~~ , ELEFHUNE OPE KATOR State eae. ia a¢ 620 Washington, 302 N Broadway. (c2: | — a - . ——e ee enna pena vA A iN WW Ita ; ft, position open Monday. this is #en exce Ureing, geod hone and selary: ight Work omer av. (io | — : Sieetees Sctenaplll KOUSEGILL—®or general nousework: no | vv o af \\ a ALLS ' LaQavVill t yr Apply at once. 608 N Garrison oot gy = EAT CCOK— Rox T-202, Post-Diepateh ice) ay on med pack ; — ork | GIRLS aundry or ontside work my: “1 Lafayette 25, atin wreiinaie é : woe » Post "Dispate * ea the right gir! Box TN ir wis ——_— nr — = — a Seat yOOC y: no e ; come today. ADB-| =o A NTE Ey ae ee Le “ (8 ae "OL ‘OMmen ahi experienced “perators on ; 4s ‘ou i y a . > ‘ * Or er 14 ve rs LO Marth ¢ ashie: abuG@ offi ce a ne EE . . Dp a Ss oF hs part: You : ft e wor t i et ‘ ‘exPerience unnecessary, as k with refs. 4319 Ww est Pr ine. sorene Mfe if _ = 1608 N. 14th et. (e2) work a HOUS#; IRI. Mor genera! housework u? d > hes a . ] . Wil fh; 1d ifl ¢ ur factory conditions wh x’ rh will a E LE} PH¢ YN KE. ORDER reuaiee vookbeehing ieetaet heel adie * ‘you tm one day’ 8 time ae oe —And downstairs wor k. Toy a oe GIKRLS-—Mulatto girls for tearoom and gen- E SCH APER STORE cookihe ; Zo0d wastes and treatment: nice a) oir ‘ Ove! b to enab!) . you to earn the highest wages ment : reply state experi ’ > ana onin perienced men awe ’ - . )| eral work in store; good wages, steady en- a Sr ‘By Fil, _Treem. 4% 204 MePherson: Foreat e2) - * ‘ | We will instruct heginners and experienced TAKERS expected. Box P-20, { thelic you ak em s oe —E ood B | _Moyvment. Herz Candy Co.. 512 Locust. (c2; ” ) hor "REG IK General = earn TO mane ant power machine operators and pay a guaran Wo: | ee = ie ws rec- mar Reney ; 8 wages. rentmoor Lo ; 2 L ‘6th and Washingtan ve$) KL ~General Louse work lms pep ragre teed wage while learning. It will pay you to ginen or girls, over 19, who can Write you NG [ ADY ornings, “1007 Arcade Park. Caban Se 5h --“Over 16; light factory work: $11 ‘per ; - gic 2 Gry , Boo Wages Colfax loo@R ! Hil and label bottles: goed salary : ion - pereisnacd housework; 3 adults: in fami start INrRY WOMAN Whom boun geo .- fe Post-Dispatch: aiso opportunity | flee oe Grill arotnd lenses: R000 Chouteau. Grand 3833 i Emderle Drug Cv... 1326 Chestnut st., 2d start Apply 815 Washington wage “4 408 Winnebago art. koriy 379% Pine at Saatia: + tomy - Ceatmiiaas vag =" ey ity Apuly PENNY & GENTLES. Broadway and Mores to $500 weekiy: > a ~t eeet. sige Reap dae ver HOUSEGI , te. Apply Departme bs. POG : ees ee mo ‘YOUNG WOMAN—To e 2-04 oe — + - ’ f j .. We ’ P Lewy > PHOTOGRAPHER , ' rit . rh a operate ew itehhen: ; fornished, Shae K. —eo V Ww ashi gion ay. b hipar 4224. GIR! txperrenced, to help on jadies kat ’ cD tairs and ; ‘ hs . thoy Py 2 ar j il : ' stu J sat i : “ fem. position. ppiy 2 - and we ing and ; lerica) meer god o a syndicate oi | 5 me a 426 we Finne a Lindell | wents; steady = good pay. Lerma: ' ; a4se : : MED . hy N (; 1} R N ‘ MI A 1) » a “a fr : | A os ‘ - i. . d ae away Exchange 1':lg. pertunity for aflvarcement: pleme@e give : «! 200 —Colo 267 i “mney. indél) | nM to (cs . : . , ‘ sp , hi ' _— . 4 bir o how e wren } " ' io y t wor. re 4 j ‘ : aimee .— : °0. " ¥ — ris ae ( x] R | SS [ ( ) LEA RN | \ AL b a 4 — ease om Pe llera) “1, Ise Wi ania \] K R¢ ‘ ( " ) \\ } tt »] KE ~ \] EK writ be? tt Morr a : nc i114 hm frre ‘offle = ~ re ad a nad ‘ ri wom re, ae ?} ear r at "Post - Diena te _— lig and os: ou are possessed of pant €0OK—White wor or gp UR omrREARE por -~io run power ina ines ; 1gnes: . als ome. g00d Wages oT] ora ob) ra : . ' “9 ae , ) HiCSSERSE Steady vw vrk. zo0od ba’ ' - ‘ hey — Ses exCce: Sn : O0OK—White w man: come ready te work, . : , .. 2 i 0 oe Ml” 3a me Py 4 - ’ * - & ro. opportunity ror advancemen' lars h h the. cclanest muies “\ whe oon oO v0 i.) ‘ | 2 Apply at once. 420 Market si. om } ond ART M EN | ~ = Mt = — \J | nn \ ERY ] 7 ()] W ash- nan Bros.. 3100 Arsenal st et aan y OR cette — ——_ | y oung Ladies ner > -——~ > eae . — - ores eo — bhi For gonera, house wort ail . ~_— rRESS EE DER—Stead ,ork ff be toria Bid es i ty while ind with § a Sreoes perience: aR iy ” acca "30 | — yo § 7 So: = North aniaaemen e “ — wh SNE ASTE RPO PIO EMILE RE: 19807 : big wages: no washing ‘aban? Ington ay. CEN Led 6th floor, 914 Pine.” 5 1YPISI - large concern. excellent ee | Between 16 and 2 Years of Age : . (D> | , t merican | sté@ac. . . . . “ve . euen » ¢ Y Ce + Seon te . L ate lo start wees ge or i > ° . “AM 1 aeeure ~ah Be SOR mene tt SS ER ae \ ++ }e ~ IRL. Lx perienced 44 our [oe ing Onda! sons i] O44 chan ¢ ‘ + ad - Call after @: eg. “aeerency good cook; white or ool , “Wlectrie lamp Co.. 1008 N, 22d st. ted PEDIG 0 WE BER SHOE Co... 3500 Iz = HOUSEGINL White. fer general bouseeorh pes oan ann » ae ee pe. ommenents odera te poe . enidhe ania Be “4 Telephos : Operator = pt 2.0 per day. 4905 Lindel! “4d! G@IRLS—For filling and labeling medicines: — ~ a a -- +s - — | family of 3 adulte ood wages to exne-| & ae — A eee “19 . a > ime educatior . Snag pmemntiehingpninnementiteoaptes -i wages $10: hours 8 to 5, Saturdays 1 p. ™ GIRLS k or genera! clean fac- : rienced qd giri. %943 Flora bi. ae Mi i an er A, prentices PRBEASERS—_Experienced - me - Rox T-28% Post. Dispatch ies? .o? - a “ARS COAG a 4 And xeneral _housew ork ; colored ‘ ae _Broadway. SS ah Hie Ts SE G l RIL For ger “Tai housew ore no uo ane VY PI baad ments: can ct Yn $18 tes “$20 poner: ieee t . PIs] bs Y “ KE aT —" ~ ‘ OMPANY aT 7 PEARNING inet “ ak e 4’ will inte good home = a G ees Sees ay tlh pa a tory work : steady eimploy- no iry or outside work; salary $10 week Mv } C . Dyeing and Cleaning Co.. 251) N. Grand. i NEAT, ACCURA Ts Ww Oki ic R; GOOD OP FREFERRE NP RR MANENT ERI yeRD omni 37W. fe3)| day. Avply — Spilker. S528 Texas (ed) : av for Apply 5125 ae ) maes o opyists PRESSERS-—- ixper! enced, on | iadi es ga! PORTE re! FO ADV ANCE LOCH TELEPHONE co oe ~ : _ ment an good pa\ oO! produc- HOUSBHGIRIL, Neat white for genera JOIN OUR RMANENT ORGANIZATIO® ments: steady employment and wood v ages. P ATE DUC ATION. x 400 D | A ell of, —-Girl for saree te and downstairs GIRLS-——-Hetween the ages of 14 and 16. th : housework: 4 adults in famflv good home . : ~_ _ > P a'teo girls to learn. J. OO. Chenoweth D ¢ ERIENCE AND SALARY W ANTED BOX ¢ mar v. , : nufacturer wants te e . ee > prefer 4 oe sam to learn: $46 put up manicure =: oa | 834 ver ers NE Ww ( ‘ ANY AS PL ANT cood w aces. oe Pershing (4) aw. RA VE POSITIONS —— ocpviunte ° Ga 141k ashington . - T-276 POST DISPATC i ' by Whose experience / ag . $50 per mont epenaing on vupermanc e. | month Box W-288. ost-Dispatch. fs) } ~ ‘ ‘ Pare: re alg? ? HOU: SEGIR L—Exverienced cook: sn all ¢ ; “ rr Late —“s «me ’ iD WHIT K - TY . Y W, F .e in 840 to $50 a week: “4 1S-Zi Kos rR adie iC ' V / . | .: ay ers Fo a euros. 5 : ; a HOUSH GIR Wh ite. for dining room «nc a be py one at l nderwoec : , ‘ Pp oe ro Seament ron and bath: no | G To help fil) drum-orders and make ber GIRLS AND WOMEN } housework. 501 Clara. 2d floor sort i ei ate 3. —— Qnt who has had experience " le od and Royal ma. arious ositions Pa ——e errr iene tae Sn Bar ‘ Lh ‘ou have hed experience in book ping - G laundry: B30 wer month. Box T-81, P.-D.%) Fnderie Dru ahany v7" f useful in waréhonse ie! rug TO LEAR anv XV; (4 RSE _-Wor for 3 -m we “ee 3 CHINES ; experienced operators, «4... —e , . tern Kt floo on ladies” house dresses and auring er office werk of any description “COOK—Ana housegiri: mother and daughter 1826 Chestnut at.. 2d floor . ce - ‘ biaot “GIR a a . se mene + eee — meee d ‘ 4 ’ airbag who « @ii (ook p! ferre. , > ’ Y ‘ ’ Fe r 1s [e* j Thi . ‘ 4 ST ¢ ; ; rele ecinmeewes ene }irTe - > ‘ i cA a irOUS re erret : * “ 4 4 \ ° . > . ‘ ve dentin . the } 4 ¥s ee “ eenaey. pleasant room: private Bath: Rubber Products Co.. 1311 Pine st. io) A PI L\ BR« Ww N SH IE ( (>). 7 cc SGIRL_Or ws, oe = + -— . I ‘ }) ne ages 4 . he nit LEI iH 1] \R] VW 4 RE (O. oe? start MHAPLRIGH H HARD Onn CO. kK a. » - Ps rERERORK BIrdaE - ECR Tapa . ~- . Ss ri gown IT A Ol for ere! noise. .* , ‘oO nrart er ft sf to pot 4 « ’ . - + - - ae. -- RS. e GIRLS And women. to learn pac king-room | Factories. 1th ‘nd Lueans, 18th and Wash, work o » lau irs 00d, nd Ra 1117 MMe Caban 4743. 7 abanne. “1 flac ER Hii | SE DR ESS | AC ‘ RY . YOUNG WOMAN Vor genera) work m > oben ; he . | and general housework: small |“ \ork ‘Apply ‘McEiror-Sloan Shoe Co. slat |Jeffereon and Mujianphy, 12th and Russell.” | Cyustand, Marker ca Banter ise 4) we | No, 2, 3409 Texas a1 (52) TYPEWRITER COPYISTS gists sark sod goed Siary. Berend fis : . a ee or ka family of 4 adutie: no outside and w ashinagton. e = : iev? ~— : nae ‘> =; = P pe 4 } . D és : aaa , ; ; Bt | ry. : : ; et or laundry; good wager: go home Se Ee i ra ee : ; Tr Tom AT Arr . rT — s¥4 oath grates or ene ral CULOCWOrE- Site! mr Pr Wiens EU Tans a2 © r wT . w= Sew s * 4S — s+ See BE N—A —— ts Call Grand 783 or Victor 1638 be- Caer ae: Weer SS - See. Se epee INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. lv. own. reom and betp: $6) pe year-old child: 8 per month; call Wedoe ‘Rice-Stix. 417 Job ures: wiuat be mou , | o enlarge our departments a SALESWOMEN WANTED b Bhoe Bing ~ hee ite ; - . and Grand 4004R after 6 p. m re lep! ~ gh ae ors: Oe ig Vi) ME nont! M. Koosenthal, Forest #44 wo da) 5125 Lindell | ‘hone Fore é x. 4! wth ae in need of ne experienced ts r -. : me ay } - (cd) = yyie amd Lac 2 2 (; R ; *° N Ww) M KN — C5 Ci Res] iid . ana - ' , hiah ae . t perma nes good pevyin 6 i ; » Be ee oC —e nance eens — tos : “ orn \ Tswtameiib: : = — sale tly aes ot wa ‘ . , ‘ie naan mse ior ith; as PP -ryerene | LADY DEMONS TOF ; ‘ BS hy — - COOK ompetent white woman, experi- For upstairs work 5 MOGrs Se eaorn Nall Lent AN } HOUSKEGIRL—--White family ef 3. d-raom ertinan, fi Cingsbur first floo ' ta “ nt Fr a. y dvancert i ) me ares = eres. jae : “ Te onl denser ee ‘LESMEN Sia: enced, for smal! famiiv: eooking and kitch-.. : call after 6 o'clock or WednesJa\ apartment. no washing. good wage hic ‘abany 138d bot ' : ee oe A beginuere «are ah a MN Tex ior , te8 mT - en work only: wages $0 per month: call er! morning. 342 Pershing 3 Ce banv 195s A as TO LEBAR reom for gir! Ao ¥ toda’, 1” ‘orm h -. cme : ; > ‘ STR: P its a ? ‘a Py] : yee nil ¢ re * re ey eh Al. oN! ADIES At PFioe Studie. a ~eag ; ‘ 7; PER STORE, b ' rite. Mrs. M. Sayvman,. Sayvman Bilde..' GIRLS—Te work in flat work departmen’ SH¢ EMA KING first floor east. University ca *) soe ERT ‘eae atamte- watenenens os rom ' pert riead ork = yn em ' . “aking 9 N. Broadway (els: = ~ Rees eit ey) fom | Anderson Family Laundry, 4989 MePher- ; ) E 4 ' - HOUSKEGIRI,— For yeneral house wo mal au ag oth : Vhite BRe@a ! F 7 for lady f girl te AT RESS 207 Oi} «tf sal.bat ANDY It , store. eaperienced a ad Warhington, "a bo | "e eipeeaneracma a abner Mia Central. Mmployment Dept. family: big wages: no washing ‘abany! mer bi A eae ean arn tailoring a= sn apprent WAL) Kr ss dinner oni: Ne ing orders for the werk we do . . ws WANTED GIRL-—Te , operate switchboard: some know!- I o\ |; 1960S. 5RK2 Clemens “= ee ee Eee ae ve Se eel A “ AITREMM—ij00d wanes ihie +... oe Viutie and Pleating Co. 2 le D . Copks. waitresses and dishwashers. AD edge of typewriting required. Goldman 1sth and } ullanphy Sts. C2.) | HOUSEGIRL-—-Fer cooking and housework Thieie'” tieahh meme Teme * SHURWORKERS — Wait nian am . ; ~ALPEALADY _Exverien I y Be eyvz Market. (4) Proe« T7104 th ts ‘ ; « « “ ‘ per een - . ; nan 2 =~ eer ‘ Maca ' " ; ~"" " ' ~ , = e _ wi nisi six dave’ work a week. Bon Ton ‘ ~afeteria GIRL 3 oung. for light fac tory work: expe a” . aiken ie et °° reference Grand 3J6so°W SORs nena an letoria r ‘ Ost RI RWOMAN vine “zee et «! 4" AITRESS Exper er ved own r . are competent . Bl4 tl et. 2M) rience not necessary Rainsay Calends: Ages 16-18 years Tor general , ee pe ‘s “a7, * > ‘lub appl housekeeper. 10th floor. Grat cork. nA Delmar. Ceheny “onde | vane _— ei Jatinl: ely geil ushing goods, s ilk ‘RINING ROOM GIRL-—At Missouri go o., 1130 Pine st. —__..—_—_-“ office work: steadv position : HOUSEG ee For general housewor! PeRATORS peed! » tue Leon. _ ao ——— =. jJiOUREC IPL Yo. . . -Experies pas hte @ Re (wy Ane a . none N. Jefferson ; per teck: perinemsent position te et excel ‘ n W or Ling c one iTions. . tad : a Yo “Seay i . a = tL» : ree te j . _. 44.5 , . % P t 4 j “ : — of - . ’ . saa - . WaAITR 8- “cons ~ read: ‘e werk - » on. fi ;e% t ai anewer efei'ng ea Der , ; ' ? HM ' » ~ ‘ 17 " r | 14th se! «Ee bow ~t» * mn on table fron. 5 — fA ..MNL ADI Catholic, of 5 ‘PiSuWASHER Colored — girl. dishwashing ' To ° wait P. . : re * . * on ir Leer \ ' ' ee a downstairs work. 32 West Pine a3 :4 ome Metropolitan Cand) THE BUTTERICK PUBLIS SHT- attract: room vat ts ate Soy SHIRT M AKERS AND . Res Ais ; SDI WARLER Wing Roman, trom 10 of ji and 1@, 1 ING CO., 1201-09 Washington, *!4: "dw en lett as aes: ee LEARNERS WANTED Mine ot Comnepetiion Cale" | s"sara Sta ot sore weak: a , il, :_§ 0 ; ry wr ; ath oka 4 8 AITRESSER Px perienced e't be “wee! ta rene " nec enmary ee G om. until 7 p. m. 208 Chestnut st c} | GIRLS— Between the ages of $34 (RS EEE ln ti td Stee eee — — | . . . ° 7 ‘ . . put up manicure sets, Salary : per . . > \ bicot SEGIRL, “or general hous hain elt Bree ——— : rage aietiar tad iene ibe Three. come ready for « i ‘ ; ; . ai > cy rT) . +7 ; Tate j \ a > ; | : ' awe eo > txien aiete and eeaen x. Grand youn (%) SALS* AD) Pe-—Menufacterer @enis ealee ak © eu a a*.ee to take erdere over WASH EK ‘olored Frisco Hospital. | earn more; ne experience pece@sarv. x . a ee AY. isis te) | seene Envelone & Litho. Co., 571 N mM, INEXPERI ENCE i} ARLS HOUREGIRL— olored. for gene: oe Nee menage agi + OF Pine a ?, : ° Giri As extra: few eveninr® werk are’ Lhe ie ri 4 ; : a) work : reo home ; nights - are . Lec ria if igi ; + @tets =" ‘” oe rn. : ; : ; ’ os hs po os . 4 ww eee @ ; at. our ewe ene warty Chene tm ‘Sundaye: 3lse one for every evening: ym : yee ee 49%) West Pine Vhone For- | PERATORS : . . “aaa ELLY & WA LA ER SHIR WAIT ESSEh8—Jclier s Rexta: ; ; ee in 4 ones goers. Por candy store. 3528 N. Grand. A li Vears old: light otfiee work wt 4001 ee ete mead wat eueran "ACTTO) y the ee ee HOUSEGIRL dor “ ania ni genera) -T P r of ~ — - ; . . . os - > ¢ - a A T QR . —_ 4 [’ eb Se " , RAILS 1, . Diss 4 tw re . sin ein A, none . -_. rT)2 ? eg ‘co , ? € is if i ii? apart’ > - ans , = ” ' . . . 7 *\ j , er" a fterthis 0 | apply 5:30| _houra, 16:30 to 3: - ais Market tae es ee Gere! . "Marrianéd ond) cm (2) Sth and Hickory and 16th and ary. Cowmans Restaurant. 16 : ner eGsee ofc ie a m. Room 308 Union! Sreck Confectionery. ae. , he e ri 2 & . ; % “ee ee ERATORS-- Experienced U1 tue ' : rareon 9: ; | Mig Sor 4 hours werk on cafeteria ta. YOU the experience you get in ae. Forest S6e8 | Se Se eer jieed Jloeust st.. 6th floor eZ vr dies J -' nerd és - é : : ‘ varied an ona. — ae annelette gowns, stead : a OO “ - ‘ATT RERRES® On " ' eo for = a : learn bow they can | , Apply ‘ nage acre . Ane ae arr the act al VV ork. besides being sate ap aeienes p Pl ra s : ninnogn — - ; aims tee? . baif if * a . + - ‘ore we for — ‘ ' ; ¢ ; > *, oo Bahl - high ataen (acters _Here & cw bert aon Olive 8723, ¢ | ; ae FM cst . = 7 , “* Bm Po ‘ (4 i” tte Washin gtor th fice ' : rue t" % “versity *- ey SET A ye a Webster Gro wa 24 Sy! . 4 sats " . re ° P A R | s . N Bf KB AN DD Vat TRI ass Ra berienoe. — onetn 4a atel wiht hewt meumetall = - ‘ : . yal nae c -‘Ar widdle-aged woman or ii nt ler av... ebster Groves li phone Veh ete ; — ° . ri; ¢ ie 1 te « reek & : , f . dD GIRLS a) oe Oe eek; in ins gM ute , ’ Rosenheim retati. vB26 housework and help in waters: $10 ra ster 17: Mane theater car. 3 . To make o. eralis. tty eye bss \IAK ERS. { 4 { r b Vi A hk ¥ ° fica coo Se you. Avuply 314 N. @th «#t.. Sth rere : re eo ork ; 7 pons and beard. ceferencee required O49 Man- HOLSBE KEEP ER -Mettied woman. for busi- ry —. ec om ‘ oat wages Ra . . ’ ’ he . Oo. , genersi he ame of K. —— . SS i a ee en eet | —_——£' | .ness man, in East St. Louie: German pre-| ing: houre 8 to 4: Oe a clock Matusdeye ERS. GIRLS TO SEW ON te 2 Mam te ‘ae SA LESLADIES _ gaye Mm ge - rorking ¢o | Aprly. GIR erred: me chlléren. Bos, H-SA, F.-D._(c3) etter & Richman. 923 Washington: av. | wwe. £ ' omen AN--Yo ecrub drug store. Jei¥erson ‘emen's ready-to-wear, Ageiy Mr "Nf " ee. “ehh wenth fieer, 585 XK. Fin st. : Les LS NOCGREMEPER— Neat go young lad th floot _'s ( l FF Ss, GIRLS TO SEW ong (ora veis =3 © n | GIRLS—E : ; d ¢ : for motheriess tome, -— er — ae ani a LS—Experien and to wore on pewer sya. giv , 207 Paont.Tr “e* UPMréERATUORS--Hteady empioyment. eb imid , hy - . . , WOMAN—White. clean coffee room. en) | asd "Gegere tt for. Ber ‘machines peat, clean. ee : ws, Mosel Ages 14 to 16 years, filling or- Tensieaeh ti Coe Pest-Dis._ 3 dies ond children’s ereseee. = Bre ~~ ON NECK BANDS AND wane: Bide. &h end Otir ir roaqcway an ick ors . . we tee duis ‘ss . ermal! amit! bright factorr jours o % his hi . we we =~ i ‘ Thessnastio wo S| ders; no “experience required; Withington Forest gas, USF: MP1), prices: will suerantes SPanieccer Carment| OOLLARS, ALSO GIRLS Or ek een ph room. “Teachers | For our downstaits store millinery L— t -| GIRLS— For clerics! werk: — ets . IT yr. eros. . ae ae ye uw hi tar ini . . WOMAN-White. | offices ) Gepartment; experience not BRecessary. ik rack: i. &. ats must have good handwriting: $12 good prospects for advancement: for SEMAID— 1214 Chestnut. Apply between ——0Mth Seer, OS Mashing TO LEARN. Boutebie ml ig. os \eonge st | = es to Mr. Swit | ‘ ter, downetaire 10 and 11 ™ ; OPERATORS To make all se tiene of higt A in ewn heandw riting: ran star’ N ; P 7 ; ; +. rr) ve , — * ‘ 3 a. tram ankle ¥ ee 140. P 1) on splendid v orking conditions ‘ Hot’ Ta Wr oh experience geod Sater Krede niern x rie ra le b + Te pe ™ Fa OMAN iv “ork half vere in room ine etare mW. inmery sert naar eee eee : . : . » l . ‘ nd liber | boris r Miseour| Baptiet Sar tariun 9! lease ' ‘iit Teer few Peg ners ond. pe ~ tf ri hed ' P houee are Meret et hes AEN PLAIN SEWING “Ox salary a a S ar- - WI9 N. Taxtor S Seaeningt etenay work We. Wiest delete iesd sR Se UUs WOMAN” For housecleaning? Tuesday STIX. BAER & FULLER. 7 Wednest=s E88 Pinel av a % iL MACHINES: (7O0>D. , . ee ald BE Pal Cc =—_———-- ey entrance N i " : JESSINGS-aMOS. 3; rangement. THE BUTTERICK WocgiwaiD—ixverienced tq amint win Guctantne Ge nBGT LAR DOUBLE ISTH AND LUCAS WOMAN While, So 2 Sal a F PUBI ISHING (0). 1201-09 ios os ROURE WOT email farsi: ice “EP RDLE RIPPTON AND BUTTONHOLE | P “ a *, ¢ ean Rr e . | ACHINES: ALSO FORELADY. FAMOU - 23D AND MADISON. (e2) . 2 te start. imer (7 =, tr "pox Case 1 ‘y rs 4 Ry A tig att at Heuse o . — W ashington ay. (el4 &E MAN—TFor general ho ime work ; R : cr MFG OO... 12TH AND 7 is “2 V OMA X—' 9 ois KS ee giparienre ae | iT 2829 Tne Tanty. (eB) ? : Fo ee Rg » ‘a: aor J 4 ; \ 4 ey Sg + \ i Niger r > P % . 4 reel hie Hel ; : Bin: ge ‘ ‘ . . * . . i; e ~ s ¥ 4 - ain is) A : Yi “ ‘ “ ¥ “ , ? a > A _

Page 18

Page 19

¥ o es a ‘- 4 4 7 te “ey . é id =a, 4 = a = Le wm bated , rs, & 3 es x - é 2. * 1 ° ice *¢ BDAY. ; — HO W AB OU TB UY ING A HO siti? Pod cad tea You can find wha lat pie as y stu dyi ing the Real Est at e A ds. +. Be — pth: LOU -pispatcm, 29 19 BIL aan ae aes h : 4. tly ne aes w -~ ee o \ ew Ww 7 a ar a ash d a , aa Wa: hington. ly, i jOL! . eiioon saitabie $ , Dd A E fae = U2 AND sity in Park an =n | oz se LV Tayi i in $109 ca ll thes... Locust. a 4 . type 817 2 subject te v Qe | uns tro a and yer Ou xceptio 5 D 100 By on (c8 : rome wri Loct Devt. © gev | peers ae ve, cepilon }; this | ELA — ave y; Bs ig Ba to yevere 4 Bs Ri sp S10. #1 x ess = poe SF r ‘ . to ‘ I 5. se CH 1 R i ?P R a Hs +h Gochra We ! ig 7. o Panis. $12 a ae ° 4 e: 90-d: ne. 5 oa rine Vales a! woot | rebu!! yest ina? ranted #120. 6 doiph eer Ea, RR ace” dia icf) 4 Box o-18 enh, dine 7 i ATI aka! ee wed: eas ia (co) ELMAR} eat? ‘ail ENT— res be ears. U ts IT 2 r ellin ost - wo 1 $3 ar ng: ™ a TA ry exp t n . 2 nts. E STON, e oth nie hes st s amas r3 ~ + Bu 2 y “ ei RAO. es $4 Som NO per vr ew at. N tle Sm. or af 7_—_ NN nce tr buwe q ales on M wh at an at Der | 3 tang 10 x 7 eee mm (ec R Lan i Hage pn ° i Je oO ON h W Vv a _ feb) ( ¥ 0 22 n n chee — € IG e 7 a eum ra a : MONT li ie S008’ oi Lae No. fenced and | any mene Zia afte ro. ment mt room: |} i ~ c > i’ , i, aha mae ely } 1e ish wen 10 w ite delivery rms . poe ns— 78 5 NT. hos ot real ER. ay am use . : A h ig M ~e MB: ? DP. n ed 3 M "Sa : tvery; = € =r — = 1 FEA fon to —s UTO- _heueekeeot “Plea urnis mi. Mali te as - a M MA ns drt t : ne Lo oie adel bs (of be | lane od Kai NC 2 Rae os tifu _£e6P) | ENR Ke 4: fer sant ¢: hed i 7 mkt Ramegk t TE les ve, = 4 YCL t. is Prwood, DISP: [AK utd) ‘AU 11 free n A; as ad arate aa NRIGH? re. setae — — wha — 5. Bw Ss Ww mo Co., an (cR 3 ES ive Z als. taste wed * . TO Hiv ae , en on d c trie, |} HT. 4 noes Tw “ furnish orn | — per on d.— A n de] 28% Bt 8) i —~ AN e45 * aly & : sett PI ° liv aa - you rniasy strat: | aw 8 \ m o. cha ed for ~ ——— roo Cat NT e be a is T vie a C D 7245 nite n r — §¢ itt ee AN st ery as sa ° u a r Pp ¢. | ee ria s: c it hed Foo SH =e ek. m: hol ED ae : pony. elj yc M . er 10Nn Rn &2) re le: th oOo yt rif lo AR oj Fr h SET S30 titcnen + ra “Clean m AR . Bo br le — ema LE oO fer Exch: It rolle this pi etermar okir rice | F ‘NEY, n kitche clean | Twi we CY aang g ae ago PR - he te pl 6] ee ceoping. ¥ ee en . tn ZAR HOTS er LS — won = Pes a, payin Sale (c4) ¥C 2: ab mee CL | 520 Rea as ~ t fi music; ; aan, er EZ. seas 'urnishe: hone; ——s hit ily I, Sur. ment as i AT yinente spl ) YCLE 4310 1 ey! 573: ES | “fee ee ats 3 hive. ‘barpinet Se alten i ARR pRARK. ished ed al cif frou. = ¢ HOTE) 1. 43d ip Ce ia) | LAT ATS A ng’ s. gyn Co’ BOA erm: Twi > ylinder; IR. En at $5 and s} ~ enc tt uge ma ne, Peas son. Oo 44 TO lone, eenir IE Ie ens a my 7 | Ad and a / = oréa:: ND x Ak 11K (eR “ T bare 200k F x PTA. 60; w igh we'll aho (2) | 11 n: ) g x 7 S H TANG w 1; vB ut ar e] IN if =19 > fr n E D. on Li nd v ] AP" ae N. Phi, » 3 AN ain: cels sch nes CAE AN NO ter orti tly yee is but very _-caltent ae > oN. oe ont. | ; itted. ir H¢ ee an _— — AT oak * h T° y a = te oP agg D Ls elsior; hi ab FF GE A} n q ke ho siete tee y ( tn . - ~ . ix ITE for bie aay st "an. oy ' Fon Wi 74 | oa ou rs. W “t menis gg It cahe LA KO gh | tone 4 ce shoe Pgs an, 24 er the megia von 3 ce fur (3) : bat L. am hi — $4 ere esac it poll re _W aie B _ immed 8. 'B ate, f UNC {£004 cor guare R—Upri ae 8-not 8) _cmples (gtIG) 6A ore fara Pm ae - HA) hi gh on re week. (8 y_meders. = % = ad te NANT n ‘ : o . > "0 ca ? é ‘oS a . ‘ , fap 6 i -} S nad aia . ligh "§ 7 4 fc } s - ew r } I ~ gar ice eae B. ron fishin CHES. ae | BEE gry ee _—. KING real’ hy | ee Furni unt ogy -_ “home LILTO Ayn: ar oy “South Bi say : a oe TED som a (NOE W pity % Sr | “wsinn peta re a Eas ial on ola ee Bearden wr: sa Pay vate a pg R sent ; “higg- ; >} 3 a) iON a ‘er a A 8; ACE 4316 She 20 shed es en; ans ‘ : -eopina 267) | ah? Rs or ~—U re , Sou — wr n Presa A st tt ~* it n IN PL rn ‘ y e KE ! I — te ne h ; > rue wesliane - e BH I ' _ ar ~ C = a ys 4 pr SUBURBAN UCKS rhett Sal — _H dealer. WAN s, launches, | gt N PLA 1s $1 00: = pha ate, “close. DE. iva Fis N m; e@Xx- watt R = tt Pee ITE rs Soa Eo ca eM. are URBA piste = : PWORSES A ake TED Bide: —| el Bent ae comes or. co2) | LIN weele ~ See hes Pure | agement. OSEI ad eh oy Eber | cea wee ot at oe ot) N PR o> 7 ar — an ta he Vv ad ial : 1 AN Rt oa > te ni [ a3 is) . +, . re it. le J tas = ar a} A y ve h s ii 4 s P tri ae “~ 75 i. ; | tae ve TA a ees $3 we Bo ition: DE be pape ~Lac’ inhe O83 M hed > A “LE. eS ow i nildres td s son er ee - | PROPER a : 1m —S Ja 1008, eed e, 325 ek, Nay my EL acle or ‘SM. uple 3 gg ope me hot LE ee C: vroo ne: P ideen a 0 moa t% n ha.(c - ~~ _M ia Pi eee iO ND VE s pme hogany. = { 2 ous 1O0e TT sj L I anes fh eGe 4 ; . roorns a dup. Stic ene ¥ pre Fh. Pl. a 8 South — Li peat = r B YO 1AP ERTY ens ond : 38 RS HI ean with. be “GRANT “case Inv buss a 1008 | 3 ARYI Ry Drefer man ve Lk si p_Str pian ward rE] aig" 1a Wi uth ‘or a4 or rence, hard UR LEW FOR WIS ae onth BB Lour! Fite ae Evie tart aan fin pans me oF at do. |H ctly _m $25" gijnder ys ic8} ocr rae yfiat of Box 110.03) nents ae ms OPP 00D RSA AUT uk “ — -~ (STs h J 7 © rt h e c LA ef — Bes igh ta ha, — O nodern. eat ae ne ee prences Phe sion [30 \ ma, aspa ~ - — BE ii TSP a eae chanae ceri Bie sha od seers = ys oe ea USE: Botan new Pat ta. Fe are cole ror oie ALE r da aed r ol } co 2 7 il art) em- | Lin antl ar bas eld \ May tm te \ 23 tr ~ . aie ures a nee lien | abe ar ais and aaa i ae S. mb dae an, | Ba tet a igs 2S = tS UNI orga | rage Se oe a x grinder? ia | holt ator SOUk samp mime = swe om ante FL ye ie Rudin =e c= Need | oy ant pens Es oe ge | , ne ni % pi ~ - XD a ein ms. m m cP ee 8 “4 “me : we j ‘le | R: A - — - pee rab oom BP Caso e on u rer _ as € ivor ; 6 ) G DE ight nal s AND os - at- Mar : nid | pon TE a Sabet ae " ia now, “bedroom, et te ‘er q “ a {| a ft (-+) , reor wo o RTME rs mtd - W ” cel oe a. abl in = for 1 (ty | THEO. ~~ ae acs + th. Bo | ; “y , n ; GO 18 ud in ic) | ing I ait AMO} ( d Ca oa i ” do — ERSON. | ven ! apartu = FOR a : a N ET if or K ital ith ‘ a in eta Aah s age nee i en is, ' a os , —- . ‘% ru ' . = VW r an a , . A » ble , t » ryt _ - > R se e. © 8 ir ; - se — : | Blu die N—2 es a ; ‘ aad Ty antes Rane not 8) — ment es — UN od ttondal : TS-_W TC) cl 5, +r ns WA , . le good ne ‘Dp ot VR Te APPE STER GR Web very | our — ’ ’ K r i, RB 2 ek - On t ; Vo P ig: a a } AVE # _- as ro — : $13 a} ’ Ir Ag - a — hg ms ,. a 2. Ss.) ,! _ is . aS Teeth eDe ~~ ~4 sete iit port = ih ee A =e —— 239 ana ‘ae eee sa oa aif tenes orca hed wnat th coe fore eee saa! ber NT Srlwee to mere mY Lo Batok || AC Pro = ean or h at _ ; sae 3 — ae ‘ a eae, 004 O1 Ay | PA n éxposure: dy ‘ent ‘eft = net - ~— is N ee DY I ~ “aa sak , ; C8. peri A} Micon e~ oo , tt rebater Gro ' ES a i Yy om pe ‘Y - te ~. fi oe or nd 412 Co 7 4 e ld ‘ , ul ate li st (7E » 5 inn 4 k are iy Lim s ~ WAR pecan y na ri o~ 1 " j i al ur! “, {sr oP , al 4 > hy on Cc ¥ C4) . -: 5027 % ne a Ld hi 12 —- AY NG O rms f . bbe - a nO A e aU ge itc wh te Cl tT # ' . wat en?’ ty ¥ PO : O ent Ai’? r an Hy an *b rha : * ; — t Vy Sos | pape for deliv | barnes 8. | ery ANI rom we ro. gt._f ei P Ronvent N soutien “Kitchen "i hia hd RD eee $7) ment, 4 “a AL 1OUSES” it tena sAT . “sear GRO. Wiehe oves—Web H nat 40 ye inati a y Z_Lacue ) and |} chicken N,_Broa — 1 2th. | eae na ae ib0r. TA new Seana scans "i tesa hen and one WE ANDE 4 le. J we —— | * vith NI LOW oe ES Ww ant. Ww iene Webs pe vars vES TRI eae Sa 1 esta Vy sap ati nd enaes tne vias “body: ules opi ee | = seo ery ties es tees —— ane | For Se aie } na ne a rs Maen: | ‘ eee ae mad Ol blished or perty li on 0 ur “= for grue $250 ” $35 re w Has — pa (oy o 38 I ‘ 1 m a 0 ‘nce rt esa. — n, “= r ATE. CO an TF 'E 0! Hi il F or 1D | E ve at —p: > “18 : —— . O] ’ she e = one 0. a i ness. | A in e. y rn 0 A - $ e: M salt is a keenir m 6 occ rE. I sT _ some live LY, é ns ) Zor r ls 42 “sill E ' rt rox fil va a Hs 00 a. oie a - x I Och Ww ondition: (06) of w 22008. aa lee | AEOI st. “BR Sy ek A Ea 750; van — usekeeping ent. ou i Pa upa! uae TOCK te: , 5555 rental iri Ski est + sae “4200. 'p ‘D ict | jae - oni 26 K 1s. nt rr 9 ooms. A. CD. 18 R SE org per sted x b - o* Washisrra c 6) ; 8. x nd 5: d. $10: c) L th ve in ge T 1} OR 27.3 a nth in pr @ YT et -DE cy t—§ 2, .S > a ro ted ’ re icity VW K P hee eer atish me j y T on th us W ce 840 Ssity Motor — | purpos — fman- en“ Eg buns Fag gh ie pl aes Se | mo Hox 2 ble pine rest. 484 welt! miso ING re ee ienc nut ? BUR ae Wes °, liate po te ig r aclede D YF hereon. eo es : fed in @ NCL enable ou ill r n d M4 Olive, r Ba. t ‘ ° ere say is nth. xO av a m f! N C “yim refere my * ge 5 YT > I vow gg * st. he ge O0 pos ro c4) [08 © » ; ar. . delivery ~ 4 fo. ee ‘_ Ten 2 euasie z connor Coal | =e SLIGHT ne - ad Medioct -pi sa ernie ed are n: private con- pre ix? rershing THL aural 70. 7 read: _SUBU BAN Li e a: and ate Ssess i 5, Sorat J Bot hu Ol H ah aa nd talk UDES a aayeyy seotan e it _s ; y 0 w ™ neg: 14 nes a nm ; eo ul ele u 4 “o e a gz 0 ite P np fr - = ce i 1-7 emi a - ms } A ay | mate ; ri ei01 : z ce be a: — 45 to t sieht ma. g: 80 oe $135: I 20 ae ae ye isa ies ae a ; “ ——- —" > rec] © Or n a LI EN t et | 3 IN¢ N Pp’ » mien @ lex f stor Ht L ; AT pe $52 leu he el le } = ith RSO iv 1e be bes Sani ted | stion, i — Hoo ees sinter, pens, { A . = ees en tn bat soe eae erage Staclency” of ee thee SOOPER] OR oad | For cies Sag. sin ond “Yan AL A well ; : a Vv N r-( nd : fa 7- ” 4a 7” ecia ed het ah bs 7H lf is ~ N¢ N con’ q , we detenad RN! te COT ssiOn. 6 ie Ay te flo “ro fr 3%, Y R Bisse . marectan SE. F 1 d ~~ l ‘ “ Vell nd ® are O96) a a mmm = ee, ay \bosa ane ose a v "OOTr N TE] nve are entl 5100 | : amo ISH \ TT n. enesene appoi floors, on a SA iene ENT An Fryar turing ; me tee oC} nsp 100 = ) Zi wil TTED Sle? se ee ae b = > ules: a ie F +}; lo hue les ny uelf AR st. ( | VERN a. re 46 conveniences ft erm 0 “fp 1a- | Ar eAMbate ED We _ £00 Pe on y: 4 ntn ses lar st c ehn —Fur T iM — PA! | passe nes thea rest ect -_— il : l b N e A n closing ‘ ; ; iz 0 pho . a nar | ”_ 4 TA) Ww f ne ee) h $ eld, ( e3) ERNO: fir 1 1 Ices fro . n loc j poe ne ts ) ra’ be | rt C) Way ely Ss qs] i] ie =) ig : uc c ie. 10F rni PR \ lon =e amy Ww n ‘ t ~e nut . a 9 e T . ut truck oe oR” 42 Ca cretoal aes E SHANG) or Bye liek’ a 3A} oe oe tei ——— nt r ets | 0B £1 soese OR U tn hest Oo Road nents ci e yar mes bn cag ° 10 Srigwe Set" ; sulta t_st Cc I ‘4 T raed lotobte save eau. 0, #3 ail 3788 ¢ ; l da aio F I OTT a AN! as een mt 0; ebony, Wis ee —> rooin | - Ny uf 5 cornea =| fro: a aa ees d SEV - ; VED PR i. an ter agitegee I hestn ' pleased ON, ne _ Bement Co Sag y as: xe) F908 | Ss RIC. Bee od “ke clea: thor cleo! ; rt GING’ ef K ee Ain al i] AD lean @ és 4- IN S —- 1% N Forest radar Tt atea | Delt LA R Py reigh a ee | aeity ut $ 3 er 5 Sie L t ar w ha c. ark. ‘ ” : l¢ t } r 1@% ite . or ] on } Ww rege 7 G1 —— ar ur “_ la? 53 Band ; ——— F S bay Is roc Is of SE st re © 6 5 + ' © na rt Ly oO : rn g° ; ’ Py / = ~ a Pe: ti arcs ae srren. Fest ress have mar MA rt; — p 1008 M crance oat | ASH nd gall Py: soon lI W 8. SCOTT. nee SHED of an wd FRO a ar | Koo! PER hest oven, oppo | — St. nd 7 43 Fok — EOUS 5 nd hh mt oe an a iad no ce) AY ik I ore e, uh iy | er oor Take, r RI Pho re t 93. 2d- CS —= S ssi ofticie COR, . ind 3 PE - rence. | ons ; vil, a v T nut ions. Q 4 sz “oe =: I py do Us M - ee — d hi was _— Use an ° S e AN fARK 4 ter ed 1 ¥ eames Te = 4 ap eB ing — u-rlo nd T} ae th a) On r. ncv De ' I, Des tk RI > af ine Wi ST a Y F ah! S. ~) | +) : ——— : ee BE U x them; ® | a a aa are: dc arness Kon. 1 e | ae Ol; T ‘ERN & ‘0 ARKET 8T.(0 cee —— re ‘south 4 ey Pesce Pg (4) i oe LLOre nen at: Avril 7m ont I wi a a v Ww aving | terms, OP | | i M OR > _ 2-14 == 605 hue : akon: agot dot . Ge 1330 2A’ ive VN N ST INE | 9 omega tlemen: 6 nay. et Aen | £ mates »’>P ; a aatn i. FO ist He ee . | Cold i. ~ , Mellin. A . , N . —,. ' ene a2 yo u . on: 6 n, uble ha oul ' omg ANK age ERe* FO ) a; ES li s rs artie ard. ere US S ( ‘0. b | f SHIN: al BL lv sna os Pn mag e wit! ao 1) € shi == ert OL ot ae - t NTED "Post-D! ty ell . (} . + oy rd 1 > = : . ge » SERED Rg H 200. ng Ror Si . es {nt st 4 ar | ar in ; eran, . priv 49 pave ons Lib n = oor with 3. nt; fins yr ing’ nts. a pee ry 18: . On b: St yn ac 7 ° Dis n , ou J R . ny * ity an xt ——— ; : emer es Rie: : "MS arate. doubi ~. ms se TELL, oe ere vate era ne | Bee seat UNFU: A mir ROAN. 3 a02- 1s ED P fides * wil taal RENT ett d Fo 1 Vi = : ‘ ; _ eg © . : S 1 eT ras, | ? cot Li? we *} i ry 4 ‘Tv, (vt } 4 t = ii! - ' j nor ’ = r BONE _ . : 8. = Good Ca wi SOO le — = — er - player aos * 10 3ce elft ASHING' ni base fa saTR _conveni- current om eff te f lusi RNI V . l i ~ . . th v4 © by EK f oe EO Box ae ULL A arr in me } lo urt a ° —— Zeh bods. an i h ~ ‘auitorn —- harnes 3 UPL ae 7 Fsgpe 0 per c a LST. te h igi ily: e. Ps ids nae: « phone, oe ISHEI | INVER ree - ot “i PLE ™ a: 40 s ae on ~ R St : And ‘ ors h re LOF = ~_ : . 09 : if ar SS > ae n > j f comes m IN rn ze ‘Sit i On e r ae ! ‘¥: 9 - ard: SIT Oo! At ront . n Ne F - \ : out an 5. or, uder oo ‘ M oo ge soe : PIES; in St EX 0 PLAC ) | ASHIN » gentle _— esirabie | eee Sor, sie ae ticlen i a0, pms: all 2402 Wa: wee : "Sd HT CO = stir | VE 7 th AC eon supers, “Auto q U “wma desig 1414- ent - r cash: CE ot te GTO itle ah iy ' sen de ne men ; ot eatin electri. 8 rooms if a LE U. ; ee all — - # = eg 7 . — os BA Li UT () neg , ER iare ri a 7 Pe “ a nad mg . 7 roa = EL A N’ ‘ond m Wa at > tt to rie ' ph HINGTY nm I : ——— Lie ron or €! Pines. 9 1 Oe re Sea a ~ alald CL ‘ 4 or ‘; be > — —-- ‘ t; Al a ad a - on e ‘ : s: - mr oe ‘ eee tiefacti . TI nsti unt lin TR I on u st d it (8) en sul Tien aaa: een } ge: NS FO 8) pare {—] T i mat rt alec fie re RTME H Ee Ww F n : uted pr — he ly ME men U A ab t st e ee a! ref su t ON pater ORS At _ noe CT > R 8) At .T 19 in RA ; JR ce 7, ms bE’ - ves nt = : T —= ] wil l t to ent gu : CT : # ] p a pa n, e ;_ busine uple of ‘ ur 43 ~ 2 whe WE SOU Ri we p | H _Che ; L ; PO (* nt Al est PR fr IDE = —— M tine ’ oO = in 00 n ly a 8 Ita Te) i a e? ric n rt 1 WA ren . ines 4 leas ' e ir | We te jas oF + E ] Vv . & her Vin ot ds Ss } - t4 4 de EE ‘Lo > 144 T a EN Si 4 + dc rs a “ oe polictes in com ans loa r, ewe N nd oT t es da m nN SH ce eve es 200- a al un Arg — on «| ork r s ¢ - NT i, } 14 oe Z i ne ~ - ES “7 GS « ep nce NT one ‘ fy HIR — S T oat . 1 'S ow = . a clon ae & ar, bani. pee rag “meme my in| si ~e oad » embaatl D. ton FICE s aX tay “4 ye i Dick rity ae |] REY RS, SSR aati T | z n r te ri he ( c ey . athe ee a AC airs — lide a wie ti & ali ~ bs + ' corner N ~ T 8) t ( n b- ; x KAT SE ae : aes Set at a} ukulele. WATER | pats. & ans $7. sakes | ‘seh ae BI afore fae tric. oat pe 10-r9 ~ 2 sak oe . Dayligh oe aca a's elifornin ~— BULL ath RITTE price aS sen iy R SAL o ST O first fl aS > : le: di ! , c ot _—-- a mM roe a ice; a . 1U. cy A! or rege or = é e “at +, “eae “ie sie ae —- asta 2 aN tA > Se Ny pric ~ be. AM ty gal " . RAR : Ps : ° eu ARTA ¢ CORP | UNIN Wellato seertere 1221 ov hie] PI CO inte tit eee ver’ HSS. ed single aes | poly Tat nee ag an geese SP cre cere ree asa One. rns. AOL RGAIN: i 4 {DEN | 5 ‘ Sie ane LA rs —~— CHA Ag a . wated MENT. : R iS eve BI atalom tau 5) I rhe ] ANC fs T rest ESTM INSTER very north Be ' a e a le Ww — 1are ” “ me _ pher > en other ( —— mh 1? =) age vias t for INk = x ~ 2500. = FI _ “ance sae a PA ne spe 2 aan RL * gel ri tires: ptpeniatag rv eve iad eager | Ip ; aule lave OS welf ‘ be me fe a ae ome; | wise = "first. ' EST : «Roy: com mo a tg un mi ones 5x47. | — pty: ¥ tr two a jerok aT... going ter a ES ES : if a car MRS -E ooo ne | CC oo = iy ed ree for gent — st Soden he ae fad : ore in fo ae rhe See ah fae |g ; wes ita mci rig |e 3 ° con 71. nor A y 2: Ee l S: n P ieee and gas | ee PL tie ile ut | AD! ¥ Ene oem reel ; - indow nder = se nad ter aC es EER Guaranty rat : in + , ae 1. Cer me ~~ ts - : J - owas STE aan. he x RE oe . ree (ce 8: nomgt Bs : A fgg 1 ae Bay J ° San VES rant $610 ne E at and di- ER Ce re — ! f os e ? Tl t 1 — ~ Fang rele ” Tr al mov LEN 1S Av ee it nditi le? =~) | }) warts Ss —_ ele of p. yaoi ba $16 J 3 K ry rT - ren? cash, 4 ‘$2050 n ? - T beat $1 be ae Ss . S a rie nae ' i Gand re S71. weer - mr eee ; e A ‘ro oh ro INE ook: xite! 7 samme: s cesh Reet of a Wi. 10 WN ay lard' ——e hye iran D “aie Hitt: st ~} 7 ilo AE + Y A\ car 1 ROK | 4 T Pha, ainw at hy (e2 ~e ¥ nist: = | Y Yat FLAT $8 L, th Or it ib or = rm " 4000 iH F. . prover ch G - fone — he P : no ons Ee is jc- fas orda. M € , . | ae EV - N — 1g | t. Is e fA: ‘ Scone £ slide. “th mtn s WES M, Bee See N sy th OV ; pric z At | hain M om epa ay ‘Gl REE: a pe W ur : e. i - NI ct W ds tal MAC st | @ ep d t_VE — @) epin ea pho tei o4ce {k] ] SRB. hy) — | Oe De . 3 M — E 4 > ' tit al >— Si E te vo > rice - Up ( e od er mre ra en boo } a te. »OTY T al na a ; ie a t pia Ie yl g | P iA prada ina ~ S. "& |! mening: ow 4 ~ RT! — nd ne} Im. R& lO r wo X en. ii ICE sheabeiets a ST ‘ Pi " dus! extn ram Al ry etory } SOT Ps | 1900-1 ac ert i de te ue, 5°. - | Nive | ? is A now ce. ; * . ‘ 7 ~- et n 000 c |G ic . r — cone ic . oe “ . 00 : "1° } “ ist MS ine ! : } st] _— y pur ) ner a en fal: e ar * | : . b - - 4 Te ALITY Seat ro" ae | pie ara Batic weed ae ee see * | Foc on =i ca. rane “eo rye | es wie on La hina at ime Pe Cae AY. cen ? - . . ra . i er J ae . Tl vit oat . oa ; ; n a se: ’. { tai | hr 208 heat t ss ie ? po ' = eorn 0 On uur ee = E Te a4 : ‘3 a Brite 0. es oO D © OO n a v LE na ur : . Exe . oe mes G nt re dn ig — |v Let. 1 te ng F " ‘a nN lig a PA O7NIS ; AN £ Wy ... e n or part! oa rh, ! t [ : m - Bt Poerit RAN ml lin er ‘ N is: ie la ie c. £3 ; re a rA . | .-¢ r x10 lont H er t r { g: gaz me al ek nac j ‘ ARS | aoe ee ad id ea fot io sn eee ANE ! | _Calfax roa nes n> Lis) ight 10 . ea _ lrer i } ch ' g lair Mn a a ean a ne: lor. ad- Mex ) + niente M a ‘ . te speed ’ in : ean wat he xe mt y “4 "H 1 6 ae : CO. s ripe : 80 : a in ; rela ni ret VIC Mh & or ee Saale S ot of ae eke eAutt me g258 ‘End. .. oe ok KS. ppt. a (2) re ta - S atl fir Ou . ern -f 4! nt s FB ~ S! A 00; a 300 Ri: a vi rt V e A en it S37 0 { pe y Jiiv c per- | A ax w Dri . d ] ’ ees ya id ra , .. ¢ ; a Th Ss : 1e ls 0 ‘ , , a\ tial 1e81 a Ee i ble yA 5b Lf r nb 4 e OCA r ae - ro a ie ctive ae 1879. “a Bro cho est AEP : rte sts. ie “cent = a [iS VRAN 13 =. pets ref Seen SN. rent $40 ~ “ oe = oy Aes : fro RMS FOR S —. ee in- acon ia ny es. oat fet e owner | NESS PR EER asta £.(03) ve : A : a i 0 yn -o. c we bie 8 1% eee 1 asic {_¢ Ds 1ec* : I yir . nen $4 (2) " g . ver ~~ t. A ’ aol o r ll oa ly. pri aie IAN one Te: (cl Ls j Pe dib W A a i Ve of pnp _xuaran T G28 »A = Cal fu Fo fo) ~ 7 TS ‘ottage 10 crn ' AR Lo aRC. sement. or ho 4 pe a . ‘4. SS Ab tre SAL \ ay —- Ch haber 9 N, at; New (c2) PRC ~ SER? %, y aR. the paid WAR ym c tense’ & Te 8 wee ras ry n 1 ph tree tria c eotsee rk . N.—O » cee neat et ms SILEF ' FOR & 4 30x R LTS ust ANT ‘ lea ‘i fr ash nN oe ala tra -— E | Par ms. mt hoo rt 3RSON ae | $990 BU PE LTY mone ; 2 satesite 007 2) in oe a I , g mi 0. “AY in — += Ine { nis ~e . rn ty eRI x | - a SG - . st I ent wy se = at $2 e le “acre, cls BPR k re a — ~ wth x ) |“ Choutean a ___ SO ¢ 7 Rens. \NTE ‘Olive 1 ae Vision they 1 “a bargain. rahowar iat | ao tgs 3 A ne fr an af vapran | : DAN. ! CEN RE Foams; a STON. _NOR to'S T «yo 20% roads m0 are 106 dan pec a ' Fi AV. Pt i BUTS _ 80 RTY - : ies # — tecondha 4 aN Ay ee 910. R VIC nA hey — i ny (CR) ROO ‘eter 5—F ont ha ter Ot = nae MS TRAL NT ns; | at SOG, _ 1487 TH = id cea $76: ree Dor 0 in & ate 2a th it 10,0 ee (79) | nous Sieg a a OL ach h ~ ‘ fc —— d v*honoeg ray n: CRS siert oten M Sy u all ~Dv rn MiCN ~~ 14—-) M) ogy ein on atte nt ababi, +a, lew ‘ a ac ads i cre “ an "eg ‘ 0-! I nd nt "), y F 'T Ht an i>] V {> Tr ic” _ ty an n mm!) . 2. ROC -~ s 5 rn r — | pet A > 1 Nt ry rR re lout us nf ‘ r «es (3 tab) b de> ‘imple. tal and aos ot P su B no ms: | une, = u ee t SALE aoe PIAN' ockea IT i a —— | ICTROLA 7 "ROLA and sound oy at. ( - | Pe. we eaten. nished ~ m: Lir : F an 1 a 18 SOUTH 7 a Sp ACE 8 market > | + _ h ne é are ws 2 ae . bar n. > A | lor . se ae —— a ogo lG.e slot: oan ie dees Eat ee ‘ = Le . = HAF OS cgoming gent. : ical — y ep rw TA’ Wit C if $47 eB) | r 0d ro ar » I - : — — exc] , er U4 ~ 4 ee Ss ae, [> COM = aaa ablis - *. ony nd er ech: rai ac es Aig 14 balan Be roy lat * ye m a of A... in or ~s “ ch A ~~ -P —. ins Be ic’ ARTC eteal TT on O ke ‘ | ooTr m like a, tied 5B useker fo) Ex “Woes ive INO Y 4 “we 07) - - AN AWN Mi OR L a an hed re rite” tn ~ chard ; —— h. ‘ne y| rt\ nee ee ggg .%, . won ere b md: FE ‘dou I “Seen rv ce KF as ee — P—W ND gigs hon | ae ma er INGE cbc: +0 | c eals yg nae _BOAR : tee ee = ST “4 Pay bane 4 Catia cae $14 G ” aah aac “erty Li na ble Ps ’ loc : for Roo use > ehh ail a | FILA’ Sah cars: elect A bargain. corest EPST x ray OLS . For Cc ett OR —— e y (5) anachine, HO us -~—- R 1-2 7c Ta s] gen La “ \RD vior A AN es ae rs : urd , - 7,AR RAC yR1 G iH’ - Rete rr ml i — 148 ' wf r ds. iit intnute er ~—y — aan me for ft av O t. oF sale, itzer GAN te eae | ee th ae. Tare ene Bila ertnen me an re nd a pa I—CIT ‘ =_e== ppl GE ¢*.7 4 pa UPI ‘y ge By “ fn ARAGE ay ARME: R LY M " h ae REA \ 1 "1 jesend pce my frame 80 | o ae yy ri Mi sion” utes 38 teet _ Call wrome wy Phy - M ; o inceiilinetess ahi 0 ah ~ ~ : me men Ow! —_— = Be . 12 ™ oa i tai G ' - AN roy “ ’ ' 0 mad n ‘a ac ne oy 1s : aay . ” site On Ban Mende re ‘pone = 80: lay — rgd See | BALS—By cr os wning her se 1822 Doin “Procm toe nk pes \RAGE aia 1 Nan UREAS et | OS LES = of Aah hou cat o04 pat Pag men oventow Troon | ‘ena ~ Ww st ian , ia “ ~n pia ek iv: Oop ff - BOC! ho 3 10 tate aM ‘oO t Dis ’ V : : ie ;E a rT" Tyg Rea: "\ £2 ig S! (Ml we 42 te j £5: ¥ = : ‘ ed: f r roon AN oor cay -| M dn ESS P ssible. Cz 1. . peg ; i aright a a Cisse | be Sean by Aca ingle 1110 a ny SONR I A oo nusi 1 D- 2E eS 912 re in eR ia bo Ve up ol 4 ac Or Tr B ili @e + ag ge —_ atte i} Tal vot cy? Q water. | IR , -For es -. or AT iN it = bari Fu [~~ i H it § le or u’ onian ec ark f! ) M OL ab E Vv sul Cc AO os cy 4 co t ng ug! gate M or AB Te -- r oar is: = ri fo ae i — y o. ir md: =. Rin lt E irewe fr f U ab, or HY &. th ante } We me. eaeti,$ FOR = wists | A R738 mm RPOSE : it “16 R the hua ~~! Pendiets = Apel Tic db sg han — tae Pe i ONEY oa ts AL . EST ac . or waln a 204 84 c C “compe ae P ~ Sse rai ms boom r lady ek, aoe ae ea ona by ele te . 9 a. & . ae : sata aad rican a on i sae ig a aa et gurenien, mm Fares aids abe SHED roceUPy wt te ENT | S L cane is; UNGA fing Rea oa at Hiner gh-C 1 reel | eye ‘MONEY DAN. anewer ah th * 2 ° a - 10 u a _ > ? or ar 1} ; "1" AW] ' est . art e illv —- ; cro 6 Arne fel © r Ai ee s war — sy Batianice: : miture or ea st ral: ney. select Ho able “ | one o -Roou tnd, bos ploy Tow oe E py for ; resp CIN UI E sites A GALO ee ADE field, | Foor Penis. a nut ralue; hb ne | ics 1 PEL. 1 138 4 gt ANO “tone: devent ~ zoo Bras q R Cal ections. aoe uber ar aq. | a ho Ww tion hor i 1c re de 1p : G v LA “ Ap eft ecu « SD i LD >I : amt WS ae pply ar- | {Ee M?> pon b Dl. ; SS : yh cowie | qo o a ¢ pata “ : easy | Ene gs O i be ea ble 4 . rou | “nate Spans td - ne Fura re; Ay | tis coo Grove fy TS oT rences RS ING A 8 he * T we aN nies ra rn oe A ain’ 2 i. | ‘trust: at iy oF county args evarant : reise is. cal OM Som le dive, b ss | FIND heats be pereet, Treat F ares rect are: furnial —~APA ve AE RE Deity MA 7 ey ae nme rre S01 DC arket. AAAS roome p: irt basa. ec mM NT—On tional tel ” ; Cc ° ; ~*~ . ‘ & i -_ ther a — { ! P| , iple Arm ad id + a“ ont eae > wre hn. ~ ve a e seen “ x 3 = aes tor case; 0 | S apne brand. | ‘first-cl ome. = TSAI. an ' mi ce in 1 a rare ong RTM “i = =e | TERIA TE) sa T oe 7 , UTH cOTTA = xs * tee a oy tient | ~Q ond ected! = a oe Life F 2 ie 2 ’ : m u - - oles e J. a gon le wil oP pe yes hen ’ Reet j ? psi P Vr ‘ _ cor. 7 ! ‘ r n ml gl STA a te 18 . Dare sie a and nklin, Shan = comfor = en to} son | ive f wig homme : TS _feired. STA elm: LS |) | BO oes enc! GES _ 588 Bree ath ae, t | wim !) ~~ E ag. ‘a en a rtgage: SH AN 4 B ned? | r Sar - saeco *? Patt FI Se portus f | ange AT eg TE hae UNG. gona ‘ble b ; |e sc wre 5 O and’ mesion J or: Ac e LO ; La ae es -P ta. ome rote pa fr } septate all Cc 3 b ‘00 LJ ‘TOU rs 1: ‘_@ cle at ar LAT ox ” e, ae t4 { : ris me “ Call } anit a by (} = ae re hy hat tae K « f) a ot RT ‘ i. . oe th | tio AN. um sai oe 1 55 “hn ie ‘ike (3) GA — KI IN CENT A reakf 80) P ndin “excellent ong sous E iS 37. —* f omit Out pik. “Tower ae t. . WA LH, on bath har - . own argain. = A rane $45 Brill i H heet cx ri ind | , i. 2 S$ anr ; rai i oe Soe er NTRA RD) = ot od pee sa “het gt Lai. Feet Pare Pa ns B 1c Xi 7“ ha hard a e — De be aah Sage SO, | B ras of 3 OC 7 ~PIA! eed ae ne ght: (2 | Bact OR pom Sous j L ; icPHER R nd oh GT hone T ' floor re eh Boe . ot a ag ae | dD a | - at pe Teen , = rien yd . Tye sont i a2 - rawood fi — 9 403 a oe , ga AL, 2 SOO , 2 CAS 3 °. Has IR -SHE ru . eee ges tical condl = | CST S12 - unekeepin f — come SON expowsre: . “inde w Too n | ! eeition St “in. exch bie r. CO = “eu a no os eight nO ~ ous, — me. T— shew pas tic an. — oo le 3. HE No 7 Sey Pots ae a} Wes mon I _ Si Sie Pp + 10RT to tio % ic $1 ma —- ping ur aalineatin oo enie or 447 g dl cept @1) or m: Bs and ex: vw ©1 r Aas } ses = Lm, rae ~a - ter . rhe ag " FI i€ Cj , AP. Serer y Oou its lley Mac R at tr éuiinii j =. o . oT as re -PIA for gchtly on (o8} PINE. ‘and “Rom ay nishe peg neces. Aare A = aa ~ na B45 Ww rox’ res sgt ;4m) a eS . Supt Lo or " ety a Wan \Morgantord t ing uble t Rise tos a . a2 ¢€ a oom r gy - or - m - ns | tr NI Me Evie) nly ’ Pa i! ey, da) Md } ny ] pm: 135 ges ul) , I’] Rl eli le a : host thi . Si] ‘a ven UT r a ~ ; _Excr sient ; 4 co la niin :e5 ti ac en ef KF n was 6 is fast ! e ‘pees yrs: j e ae on — . Cl pt 1 SI ce ome ° ark ir? , Bab OD F | at K my and ee ag A‘ —- S- — nm is tis > i - H qu ou t or n rie rm 4, Bod LE her. and >a . —_ } ag a, wa ae 5. Nice rome r ar — paid =a ~ lean _— * SHE : ’ $85 re I hor ‘pote ist ‘ , be ws + cot irs hee und t 1% na re. E- _a8 ~ J ty —_ a uf Call. ; vO rs Broom ick vale i MONE terms: « lari Sores he E ~~. i, 7 aoe, © fall St >. al ik me te ut v Jy os r , daie@ onan B agli OT . o — (G5) tor) line = Lay 1: ome ne Wi hed ne ~ age wet ' — 3 Si dear Py it rut ra ’ — ae" hace fr i ae «ft DV it 7 al a na P ‘ sie. ; e} = rf “a ; ee ll wi * 9 E: roo! Nn, r, if a ce fr ir vo =e , id , 10 he mn 1476. —_ MLAT nee Ci Les FY a; Bs d.- _ — ae «t ; i ated: ” y oN ui t ra as \ eee ot He r 1 ~ = i _% rv ed —— r + 3 he = AN j wi) ey ani |. nly mn 16: com” =e f fro. ed, n. ‘ bee 4 5 table flo a Ttloo REE (6. pri bere Tr ioe | Ag uit and me Foca 1. ea — > . Bri -1 er on pas : nt i le t > bs on sch ou a L. > uut 8001. — , ~o- aan ea confi 184 +. as ey x Ze. is ; rn a A n’ ‘s R ~ t) r f CR [ 5 ¢.) \ ; : he ' 12 hi . ) 14 i pe . } ris ~ t : x ; N. : A ne d u + Beg PIA $27 i (4) | KE Pook Sed all 51 7 Pe tg rot! roo lh LOW) ie RO ean. va: he r vy ur? aS $00 a nN ‘ ‘ Trt, Pa tla ry ely “ } ver au) K -; 8 | oa d1 i) b Pic nm te } re it Ke? - ol} ry ING 1h4 > ful T ~ i ON joer do. ert peoovle, nt ae L 3 used ANO'C “t — | aoe a came keer m for iB Ms + OMS pie ard, fo tke Ea 6 per afurni refer par- 4 * > stn x n Post™ D) ood No 4° - Bo “iid feltz, water" ell akg tet ro aylor; ye: | Co. nd a vanikel Same =e : yest Railway 2 : b nd = Peas ‘0. er 7 e: * St ni r 7 h r . o > a iv : ’ f a L1\ L A “ . - r : rey a i yr s 7s . es e ay th an ory rin y 40- ' _ 250 kt , seat “a , ays . ra h la Uj ae = a m » | al ° as ¥v m4 gyn av. K then ~~ ms, i ren reo P al en nis ° « (3 AR I td Ww fast or a E it ig no -v They . Ss > +07 q ' “att : Pa) e rea low {9 ( st ‘a Bon , | néye ali \oAa bey mon Doim: , SY. 8 ba _ 9 . anes ‘8. non tes? (42) “2 re be ri en j M . ™m: L l & ce he ne. ro ’ m I ost ur — ! i I gant large nti Ce “4110 ‘ : I v¢ ie HU) OT inclu ror 4 r Bir I i, H . ant ri . - , pon ee . sim - ar é r- a ee “ © a 2 } : = 4 A inxs "3 ; gas ro . P| Pace ree ANTED nished OL. IVE ad tik Naa a ” net ok ke Shi Ip] a: pick sale 1 ait. te gs ae ravi ANI is Y t; re bath, a of 150 conse 7 in 10" nies es a ee nfid eons nd all an® Hallway ue ¢ on : ’ - : han rar é 1 a A ain : ing . aL : } “age owe os bent 2 . a ; } “ia ad } . ‘ . ws i ‘ ‘ rnace e p- oCougdeptiat: ou N n " tehes tl age 4 a rene MIS ne range Seep 100 bean. | Od tch nga RO root once: | @ sp ae rey: Sh on RTY Se a se ae a > Ge = RE. ectr] ae s2 to ir- aiok.¥ EC _—_- Bane Mh rm MO 2} tia Y ae n ned Fins,t96) oh. ou rol “0 tale c sO yma, 14) : se em D “ron 9 ROOM ms, ; oe , a — a le) , m ~— a m0 A NN ne offi ply hen 44: Swe ie is 5 sins to n '. pri . TI 4 lent el 8 one ‘ NE I: one i 4 ilem, and - -% carefu CO j in Ce ; — bey + tHE urnisbed | - south- Ce Vtd 2“ MW mo “_— aint t Ap a: nely fur ine) mip! (cs ca crus of § N_R. 38. “11 ve (3) FY 30 AL Us at PER Bi ove kK iD ot 6 cor mn Tectite Frat, City 4 I 1s Oe A ge mt articlea ~ 120: ” e ru ; oe r lz . t { t a - u } vw td. tn rel I } ~ ‘ ; art ‘ idaho ik le . | if : ] e o? - v ie j - A ; 4 ’ yrs ae a b ' t r A csial kr e ne of aeme 10 104 4 “stock: ®) PAP “3 C= , rielty: iy rag . } oe ea I nd ao W ' of a Did tu M in se, . | an m *» m con m on kee Pe er w BE h mM ; ° - vr \ iv . one to . er anal : aces at “ ‘ne ‘ gr ie s yo & t RR ’ 6 one 3 A in l¢ r\ “ CE fE 11: a lot rity “. : AN a. uth #, ir xt tir © vs. eep- os t; td.- ™ fa an - at- APD oe er r © \ Ce ess et ne eh or +; Bi os () o — ethan bias “ 4: ra) 16 for f’ } ut tee? ey } _ , Ss 4s cat 50 Rett “ pecple i m } ae Wet an and uO an = Re t- D La pote of al mi} d pen (4) | ply te} sh} sit _roon om ery ior ef. | NAT om of by — snent ake uy . @ ve to als ARO oT? VW ty oor it; xt A He ie Lol tea T (* ta ‘ A ilw u 1111 ust t $i IA ,~“—— u e” ate ee us 4 sul 0 ae cl jentle ca aoe ly se So ‘y ingt Vv n. Cnt ni 1 at A T al Le ich Sr ont 2568 nt. a ye r 1 J ain vo « iA aie NG 02M ut ors ne ge, ny ~~~ w t 2. N vs h boa « » spa ed re > ° r on f rtot - i one , ey at : }l iJ rir n ni if 3 t. a a dis ie — , wird te | ws a - ful vet sa la it “ ioc Olv or B ‘os Soon’ rd aii uite | oad wa Wte ich. ntlema sare muararr , rod —— furnished; ” Api all ft a . ‘mon nt ¥ aL -* otha r On. M pplv sh pert Ae om Brn x am N hii! = nea! Mod Linas ' nut a andy ay Bachan ce e at. pa a + 2 ar er e fami ihe ey Tw a | refere gy ar > panties ae o cy ~- premises oF o-roo art fier | iy fas uf oe to 100 i & Loae E yy * > ag “ xtures n c C gaan heat. “enraM suceen lt. . STA? . or Ee nd te alien th nalawhs 3" amp et de: | ROOM. Feand ‘00° or a bast eed. I - BO MAR ENBA od ment “as H Pel = Saree $e) = ne 80 at. Mt. J Mor ne: oe ) ottas s. 0 r+ ane “10 ion; ‘9, Foo orn poo NDAR a5 $” ai —— ; mm " : ahi ' Dispatch. ) rt inese: nn c 528 4 [? » al roo! S a c ies QO cae sold ani (s . A 1OUN e oe me jst rep Lis e wt cline ; Pri ur » OF arn na w! B he y CA + hod. - LL gree it t | i . ox sg ty. N : M ia rh) , «*} isa e' t I é , dit t 1s ‘ ale Gat Lol ‘ a! : - If " all br ice un it = D wit n Oa of ? ay- y_uaee: TES er nee’ 7300- T dre ee at to refi ta h fu rtable Box andl pny Per % }- a {f-H » Bi eff cla 9 VW. — t he enh f! ti ior L D> srr ener } orn ’ gr roo ke anut oh “ae ta) ¢ ———— Cc} 1 WS NX he ch | 8, re t. n. pi = | a n i i mr >Ox nidfle ¥ ccatvt ‘bath | t-Dispa ‘ beet a soe rl TS, AP . i J0 ae ae 3428 gh lis aiid harm Ketablien #1 EDIT. a A Bi . ie . v i ‘ ‘ u v * Th) rh _* , src ; ° ss ’ ype ¢ oe Wash us LAU = nisen Ore room RTM op alg oe T h. Joe” ten LQ ] ” . a “nace 7 ~ ART ST CO, " walk hn. | attern: a Fe... = aut, cches bany | _ 412 | es 3 toned DEI me #10 ar * tor we _ Pot me | cy location. busine ox inane | RETA’ ny mm, ENTS "(on A HE O nd of neds bo in hock t and MENT tos ine | thie 8: $13,000, 7 yar bane 5a | Mf Holtané moe ig Lt etc * . 1 gi € en t > on {) ci 0? " ' ) ae ec ie Ja € = 42) —_—-~ m ret f> ‘ ' Sg le 4 : 209 = fine - i c Le Da: on d RO. 4 so ae, ¢ — AK a, ntiem ot more th ‘Rgg) Ss an ; nes ae ‘9. ar N iu ; + : “4 mand hi our p vs ven . RF ae re ‘ S a a- $»: b We BI A tes ' team ty A vr ey 1A R oO} ind ’ BI av—F — sou re than peed tn - state enti | B: | elency.o Do4 LA = elevator cant, real PO. ie - Al 7 rh ~~ FO and = xO ath. hi GGE = Admins oa wee ide tees; orsers ae 4. week ww no it n : R AND D m1) . al Ae te - j brea . 0) ar mage é 4 ad } u es ‘ | £3 ms, ~ 1¥ R’ ‘ by fy : . waiting , (62) Pi meis -. 0 aint 4500 ath po re sada \ sAIN 33 re nt re I) coo ~~ at = eB — mm) M the fe gare. WA | By ice mk 9S rt TIN M ie p~- 100.” “1 —s ne “kiy | a) F pr) Bae iy OUT $3500. _ fu aay | ia Bo "Sh ig i ae + Ox tor pn nooks A ved eep! ; oom A s OA ‘ Ww .N v 80 ¢ 4 tr ; f c ree > yt oO is I = m H gi rm ir K nit 7 68 iE il a TL , i be 4 7. st r 7 0 tea pi NE. Large ng | Pont ND emp ox_C14n. TE i an Ea ne Boe INT L = 2s now DAT 2-1 a near it_B ade ; i fi roe VE se oe me Se Le = Gani “ nthe fio ER R “ nd BO 10% We pres d — Dd = — abov — sh r x «OTe th ff At?" ES res In 1 xe 1 ¢ t} of- n RB autit f ae ar a fo | Bidg ; RE uv ditic ti R N i 4 coll ide ae al fa ash IT th en shan | 00 A ed ~ ome nat ct 3 ed et OF 5 rT , T t ae us ur @ 4e en if: arn! , Ru kK gw.‘ 4 te lor ® ) Ch Ae ne = tet r . wt D i zee nbD— i. ; ( ‘TT apa — ! roc _ Sit > w A trey D seur nti ein de Ki ton. 3] 13 2 Us? gare +) i 3 111° - N ra ay Lo N 16 aria - Bie RK Beet, - c. AND ad Box Pr Die } Fa ‘ 4 apy rtr an gi @11 ae Vr TE yw) al ed mm ou FN Ar lo 2 r, at . e. 106 ; 13 KV Al, “ Se yA ay i, t EA. THE — fry \ut i ¢* —_ ST ow "My e+. ND ° A re. Ror hig: A ' vay e 78. fa 0 ot inca OR 8 9 ele ore pri AG 4 M OR st At acts KOC she ra’ -~ a aan s Sout h Ty mol ze K¢« EN ‘balan nt x. ON oc m NIG sab . 1M gtd ARD 1 ido mp Pp . an! 3} Puen i. ' Va | TH — therm ex tri ick ic “Relt ’ Lou Db aes “electric | “ee roo’ 14] a . “ i. : ' n ‘ te sien INGR K CIP + pas AN a és ND sTapaeil_ a Ww. ioxed tee AP FLATS Can" Beau iets (}- ex = AB sewree __Heltz, 7 Aret EXC 318 : gg AY f +} ™ - ° 4 NM Pad —~ ar rrace, a cP sap: #706 . F. ‘Write Rox. ry AN Te ans; i i: in ae ‘ i A S01 . 4 id pee , 72 " (ai ae : a ; iis rio rs ; y rye P ait ; - CRD AK td —For ox f dont 3 |" 3 or ‘S AN apr - ~_ e3) ‘da ee 2 Viete CHANGE ‘Seiih. se fi ight. mode rr 18 626 ABI elect or “ive stn £000 : | aces 1D OA ay. y: or yy. ire : > ror — e 28 - rms har . 210 nf . oe . lak. tire ms Oe - et} . ale. hh . .. =e poor % pr: “4 - ee 2 td T ‘Ss. 4 fat. -* rot ai RE room ei for hange ig »sdern ata an: (| - 7 nt ed 4. y (68) a BE (oO). i ve A age | IL cont. x sale, | ost-Disen Ss . gen YP — ow B ES 345 cottage yell- -built price 500 — ‘ | RO ; 2° ' th ~ z. > Br 9 1ICE RY r ty PA. Fed. Ree oCKE—W our L100 oct 4 mn eae ch or ’ mn iriet Or ~ Cas « 4 . it at! 4 an ’ d . eet Par — — ~ n. er Pra Ee ne in hot ED Lay di . @ roc dati TA ” x peta nt ie JOHN oa iad . Bo sate g. cok 4 T ee rm | EX Res. Bk. ae ie Post. 10. = pe ‘410 “ FLA West m errs re TATE Disp nt own- BL. tion | ‘| ‘ >, ig ar bone Va RRL (eg | must Bk 1D bu: ade palcamates | FT dult Wr ) N y moder : 7 “he SU a a sid Selene FO atc! the BL. oh gone fixture AT 4 12° m. particu! a0 A 3) - cate tine Bid umranyer tock ispe ain a bal . : nm e Vv ai on 8 _ pa‘ en —_ Me cn. | A " } v 98.58 er nve 408. g —s ut at led ais ms a 0 cy an ner co Tr m R queue r et val fic ‘ U pert } n roe ~ a E 4 ft ' n W ai ‘ . " ow ust P 8 of oaen pom f fre veria® eat: nang Sha nd —— ‘Cher 0 ber | B oo ° s all ne i —— y v Der con oh Y . fa n. ope t n third rae w S ? a. rs oe oO: Av f it . nae a — c it 4, ir rm or , - N ’ a *) « ; en le nk e751. San a un i- hy st ren 's A un nut flo Ad bors + fi v., r P IND! — Ae ye on ee CN Ja fr b 28) 8) ERS par st 1 ar] m. _— ee ~ 000 aera be a We | , S net o loc ? REO? lor; if 0 air “ vi er re De ; e TK va n e éo"a ay. joc fro | Fla agen _ Call hard ion “—s ~ cor, 3 is a a oe fom HAL a or will w 7 cs Waar at ei berteerta nots rth BE rue tf! . or, 8 nd, thie | nt ve ¢ aiz tr? he t rt ~ Lad wT PT ad . tke is ral BK. ed heat + tame e Bs BEL = Gh. offic au w bal > ome a D ght w fo vat wW Bank / vur ‘ Webet age Po “pants — sell te rity 1. Phone 14 ase pall and ry 80 ir mw ¢ ae Fox &. nd bea nd a’ b sout- 12 ” i} ~ and — f) A S| ol Max to em Fees Sone im Mazel vane tone . ia “ver oe ‘| ne O1l | Roy yer "7 ‘geet se + rere = “ait . wie. ) lam pick "ar =~ is Fer riitine, pris: = Wesuur i ‘ oneo! te aeeeee , ave Pn Train and eet , +e sree : : nd ‘ ~ ; nae 0: 4 ae 3 x : °* Rt Bah 1S a Retina Peas ’ : ¢ meet ° ” ioe i fs * ** .« ied oO hd : * * . - . * . ra oe Bite a> 2 , .- fae Qe esice"™ — og ee tors Peat a ee it Renae ; Gnd avd renee Ly . fe ean awe } ts ee e o = Ps 4 p {Y me ave ee +? Coober.” ee > ~~ i \Retaing an $ a eho sets : y ah ——. ox 7 cel te ne ged t "2 ' r n ire | bie om. fi A at BUR ___hicely ca 4: ew s. . pho Tw © ne ih re _ Sane a tric furn rnish ished eu ' ple ~at _ers ¥ aia? “wane 2 als s An : au ‘D Box | -“" BC ax he rARL b-ter, | = n Wis I ° ? ae, Feet oath ; t-D ~~ R "am h ) —_ oa a rd- | young | Fear LA“ } wr _ Box d er x W- hm « 242 rr es ae P B. ont mY T>) ms im at . om ¢ ch couth | 7% ide. Ni e on e-h alf ac res. mon FP a tr bv fa mi ly '_of x ar lulte, ty _ “a nd Bit RT R 4c? & fine oppo rtunity ; ity: price | cae WAR EL, an La ree ad floor room | omen, West: oa, By ot privat wr on7i B on H om m e R oad. |= 3 R 00 m™m s and S un Pp arl or Pay) . + 2 Slive. Cc ver sold nae ash jd ° Ty th a: Bigke 5 mit i = a tor 3 — Z * ve r aS h i BRS ne a le nv oe is! ke e | et DEI sek eon is 5.00:, dio: ELM A een ee esaeet ) y aie: | © a ne: x aie oc 1004 : a ~ BL a: oe eae te Olt ' eg floc — ss ie) % ve : R We et ae aol ‘é st. (3 u . “i , = att Sees tar . . (* ‘ " “ he ed ean. w fu = af og rout , ed 45 gen f | engl secunem wet ; m@ 4 x “e194, 2 men |g war fi Pon - wi Pua =| : Dus: BOA pecta : sent se ; ie ar SG wraurt eG wt - , on a Lo. nome, FeRaouR : ged 9 ro4. ave! vee >| m Pg 4 ri aoe rea ral me AT ; | ana 2 Bicy LAT. veut niy = bi at 2. Dectabie | = act pe oo rex T. pr Si ha ~ if eee = ore c ; err r =e ve ve K « Ps od me nm Post: Dia at- Diep salts é. ispa of pea te reoma: upper t hh. of ; -— - proper ert) "adits 1 5 - ‘ its , e it ives 0 ad et oe i: f =| ge a age f the P x THO er. sprit rl Vata ny ig Ro one ‘ the Brive - Pe co ) os ~? ' os 7 te i | 7 aiheremene 42-42 Ute ng Refinteg MOEN oe envnns soteeane ad . 1% a oe ~ Fie a7 ‘ ¥ - _ “< ee r a2

Page 20

: ° , | . 7 é f i , ees: oo Riese le GN aT Os oe | &BlLess. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ‘ TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ”- — accel, i ea a A ALLL OO ——— ————— ; ment. ew + ewe 2 eee. ee Oe FREE ETAL TATE 0 = =m = MOONLIGHT CAN NER 150 Paticnts Will Be Cared For at Clinic Thursday Night. Free dental treatment for 150 per-:a course in sons will be furnished at 7:30 o'cloc;, | There will Thursday night at the St. Louis Uni- versity dental clinic, and Caroline street, conducive .of sensitive teeth. clinic about where patients! free treatment. Grand avenue the St. Louis Study Club, compose! | ‘of graduate dentists, who are taking | anesthesia. | be extractions, prepara- | tion of sensitive cavities and cleaning | At last week's 100 patients received BE THE SAME AGAIN After Seeing Scarborough’s Fancy Sixth and Franklin Jet-Oil Buckles, “Our location saves gou money’”’ Polish, 50c WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 15c Wednesday & Thursday Specials ° 79 ‘Ladies’ Easte r Footwear Colonials, Pumps, Oxfords and Ties hat and $8.00 \ At these prices vou may choose from plain and tongue Pumps, buckle Colonials, Oxfords and one- eyelet Ties, of white washable kid, brown kid, black kid and patent leathers. Different styles come with covered or leather Louis, Military walking or Baby Louis heels. See these beautiful Shoes and save money on your Easter Footwear. ‘Ladies’ Pumps’ Bpecially Priced Ladies’ black vici kid Pumps; one of the sea- “Satin One-Eye Ties’’ Special Sale Beautiful black satin one-eyelet Ties, silk ribbon laces, turn sep’s newest models;; goles and covered Louis flexible soles and leath-? heels, All sizes. er Louis heels. Sale price, Special Price wo ~erw" $4.85 | $6.00 | Ladies’ Stylish Oxfords FOR DRESS OR STREET WEAR Beautiful black or brown kid lace Ox- fords; made over perfect-fitting lasts; choice of imitation tips or plain toes; leather Louis or military walking heels; all sizes. Advance Advance $4 85 Chacha TI A eo ENE AAPA PPP PL PP APP LD LL 9» 66 ish Oxfords” “Oxfords and Slippers “Black English Oxtores For Misses and Children One of the most popular Low Snow-white canvas ? Shoes for Spring wear. Black vici 9xfords, ankle strap } kid, low broad heels, narrow and or Magy Jane { medium toes; in all Pumps. sizes. Child’s, #1 50 Misses’, J Se ns ae L > caeses: rat et WAS 11%4 to ae PL Big gv mone #799 | 2", "4.00 ¢ “Mary Jane Pumps” For Misses and Children Choice of patent leather or black "2.65 11's to 2.020 “I ow Heel Pumps’ FOR GROWING GIRLS Snow-white Canvas Pumps; made over? stylish English last, with turn and) Kid. flexible soles, 7) Child’s, grades an , 8% to 11 two styles. ) Sizea 2% to 00: Covered ‘ $3. ‘ Big Girls’, Leather tenteer” $2.19, aes” *3.50 Chiid’s “Nature-Shape” SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT THIS STORE Are designed to work with nature to’develop a perfect and graceful foot. They come in spring heel only, and are sewed all the way, having no tacks or nails; choice of many beautiful styles. Mahogany Calf, Patent Leather. and Black Calf. Sizes me 92.25 5° 9285 OF Boys’ Easter Dress Shoes MAHOGANY TAN OR BLACK CALF Choice of English or Round toes. $4.50 TAN MAHOGANY, + @amee*s te G .....- $4.00 BLACK CALF, sizes 1 to 6 *e © e @ © ce ACEWiiams wm. .. Comedy. By RICHARD L. STOKES. was in To a the mad month of sas the moonlight and perfume of the honeysuckle’—— Thus did Hallie Baldwin, gentlewom- ‘light and Honeysuckle,” at the the narrative of a girl friend who The story is told by way of deli- cate warning to Miss saldwin’s niece, Judith, daughter of Senator ’ Baldwin of Arizona, lest the like be- fall her also on this May evening, |tieth birthday. That there may be | /no ribald doubts as to the reality of | the girl’s peril,/there is the moon | blazing licentiously upon the Poto- mac, in plain view; while, just out- | side the windows of the Senator's | house in Washington, a shameless , clump of honeysuckle spreads an ex- | panse of snowy, salacious petals. “It was in the mad month of Mav: the moonlight and the honeysuckle” | so, a few minutes later, does Ju- dith rehearse the tale for the first’ of her superfluity of four suitors, | Congressman Hammond. The guile- less vestal has conceived the idea of testing the devotion of her lovers by pretending that she herself was the! heroine of the story. It is true that she has about decided to refuse three of them, but if they are not put to the ordeal what would become of the . plot? The Congressman hurriedly telephones a countermand to the an- nouncement of his engagement which ‘he had prepared for the newspapers. Story Repeated Six Times. “It was in-the mad month of May; 'the moonlight and the perfume of the honeysuckle’’—the old, familiar _words echo once more as Judith re- peats the fiction of her mishap for the benefit of Courtney Blue, society | coxcomb, the second of her wooers. | His reply is to snatch from her fin- per an engagement ring which he}: has just ordered by telephone from | .& well-known St. Louis firm of. | Washington jewelers. | Three times more we must hear) the savory episode recited. Blue tells it to Judith’s father, and the. heartbroken parent, in the abandon of his anguish, proposes that he and the Widow Langley take advantage, by eloping, of the auspicious con- junction of May, moonlight and. honeysuckle fragrance. They do so, but not before the Senator has re- | peated the story of his daughter’s supposed disgrace to the third of her suitors, Tod Musgrave, an Arizona cowboy and former aviator. The Widow Langley is also moved, for | Some reason, to tell the narrative to Judith, who has heard it before. | Long before this the audience is | convinced that. never again will it find quite the same savor in May time, moonlight or the odor of | honeysuckle. Blue suspects that Congressman | Hammond is the “damned rascal’’ in the case—the first ‘‘a’’ in rascal be- ing in Arizona and Washington cir- cles pronounced as in “ah.” Ham- mond in turn suspects Blue, because of his cynical views on matrimony. The Cowboy's Trusty 44. Musgrave, a paragon of Western the | an and spinster, in the play, ‘‘Moon- | American Theater last night, begin | succumbed dolorously to the malign | enchantment of the triple influence. _the glamorous night of her twen-, | | | It is a great week for Fords at the ' Orpheum. ‘outside and wait while their owners FORD FAMILY SHINES ON ORPHEUM PROGRAM ‘maids, who first do a bit of parading | he tells the audience at a reunion. and then play simultaneously on fivejafter their act. ay pianos, while Johnnie keeps it In the) their full share of the talent of this public mind that he is one of the inside. Not the kind that stand l enjoy the performance, but th® danc-,| day. First off there is Ford. with his five original melody) best soft-shoe dancers in the two-a-/ feet, not their shoulders, in an amaz- Johnnie | Ford sisters in a ‘dancing act all their ‘own. They are Mabel and Dora and of this kind. ‘they are Johnnie's “little sisters,’ as honors is The sisters have Sikes’ self. remarkable dancing family, The Ford sisters dance with their ‘ingly clever terpsichorean duet and ' best jazz orchestras carried by an act Closely crowding the Fords for first Owen MeGiveney, a markable quick change actor, stages a five-part scene from and plays all five parts him-, His alacrity and the quickness of his changes challenge belief in their possibility, but he offers a re- ‘ward to anyone who can prove that pp he does not play the & and entrances in the va Ollie Walters. George ‘singers and funmakers, singing sies. keeps one dizzy watching ih re- ters. who On the bill also are Ho “Bill forming .dogs and ponies, Watts and Belle Wyatt and his Scotch Lads : That Goes Also for Honeysuckle, ‘ing kind that furnishes the diversion | Further along on the bill come the they are accompanied by one of the i — bs ' | } - = i } ——— The ee ee ee Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. T. R. DURNING, President =| MONROE CLOTHES SHOP Most Wonderful Sale Ever Held in St. Louis BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING! A “Life-Saver’’ Just Before EASTER Hundreds of the season’s most desirable patterns— Plaids—Over-Plaids—Checks—Stripes . Wonderful line of blue, brown and green Flannels Is Included TYLE and NAP FOR AND Leave the Quality to Us. All Worth $10 More LENTY EP Well, just ask your friends. They'll be glad to recommend MONROE CLOTHES We Guarantee Every Garment. $3 ALL WOOL | of ALL WOOL 38 OUR TAILORS ARE WORKING So we can @eliver vour Suit in time for Easter. UNION SHOP ALL ~ WOOL Finer Monroe Styles, $45, $50 Up to $60 | MONROE CLOTHES SHOP } 610 OLIVE STREET 2d and’3d Floors J. B. GUTHRIE, . Manager chivalry, with his trusty six-gun well within :reach, herds his rivals into the drawing room to extract a con- fession from one of them. He is al- most convinced that the villain must be the fourth suitor, an absent naval | (cificer, when’ Judith ingenuously | Suggests that in a multitude o®? pos- sible scoundrels it may be difficult for her to name the right one. In ‘the consternation that follows, there | is nothing for the poor maiden to do except dance a Spanish fandango, | (to tinklings on the guitar by the | ‘bloodthirsty Musgrave. Masterpiece of Fatuity. To end the suspense, Judith finally .confesses her ruse, chides all the male members of the cast for their 'instantaneous belief in her “past,” /and bestows her hand upon the cow- | boy paladin, as she had intended ‘from the first. Thus falls the cur- tain uponone of the most fatuous | plays ever presented in this city. Whenever the action flagged or the dialogue floundered, which was every few minutes, the playwright, | George Scarborough, fell bacK upon 'the old reliable “It was in the mad month of May.” Such gems were , interspersed as “Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest is this: ‘I’m two times ten;” or else there ‘were references, regarding the ‘suitors, to the Arabs who were noted for silently folding their tents and fading away. Not even the actors | ‘themselves could take the play seri- | ——— | ———— / ously. | On watching the theatrical, affect- ' MEN! The day you’ve looked forward to will bring good news. Continue in patience. ~ BURTON CLOTHES . 720 Olive Street ad Floor CHAS, HM. NIFDRINGHAUS Manager o -They’re }ed and self-complacent performance’ (of Ruth Chatterton in the rebelleat. jpart of Judith, one could not help. (but wonder whether he had really’ | seen—and feared he would never see | | again in her—the simplicity, sincer- | /ity and innocent girlishness which | seemed to characterize her pliying) in last year's comedy, ‘Come Out of) the Kitchen.” Corliss Giles, as Mus- | grave, remarked in the course of the) play that he was “a hell of a hero.” | His proposal in the last act would | have exasperated the most desperate | spinster into an explosive “No!” Fa. | ward Fielding and Sydney Booth. were the Senator and Congressman: no one expects much of our national | | legislators these days. The one nat- 7 ural and well-acted part in the cast | | Was that of a negro servitor of the _old school, played by Lawrence Ea- | dinger. The audience was of mod- | | erate size. ——. —— Fined for Selling Unclean Mitk. C. R. Bosworth. 42 years old, al dairyman, of Washington Park TL. was fined $10 and costs today by | | Justice Kane of East St. Louts. on a’! charge of selling milk that was un-| 1 _ clean and short in solids. | — QQ pancake flours. and is absolutely pure. Sun-Ray pancake flour is an all-wheat product, and ANNOUNCING UN-RA ALL-WHEAT, SELF-RISING PANCAKE FLOUR Sun-Ray pancake flour is quite different from other | It has that rich flavor of wheat | that is so delightful to the taste and so beneficial to health. This product is thoroughly sterilized may add will improve it. ig composed of sugar, powdered milk, salt, soda, phosphate and wheat products which make it a per- fect pancake, waffle and muffin flour. water and it is ready for instant use. Nothing you It already has attained a large sale, and is rapidly increasing in popularity. — Just add Retailers and wholesalers of food products in St. Louis are urged to book their orders for this popular product for Fall delivery as early as possible. with warehouses, are requested to communicate with us regarding the facili- ties they have available. Address all communications to “City Dept.” Brokers, THE ISMERT-HINCKE MILLING COMPANY Kansas City, Mo. Millers of Famous I-H Flour » “a “ uty. f. $ : ; ~ 5 Z ; | m= ¢ ; d i ‘ y 4 7 5 a £ 1g , - rae a a - : ae ~ | 7 ff, 4 Tt y. - , 4 .% : : 7 ’ $ # ; - A: ye . 4 ZG’ . 3 : ? \ a > 7 ' ee ae a

Page 21

{ play the five Parts, — dimy watching bis egief | Editorial Page é‘ es. oa a 3 News Photographs 1. LOUIS P OS7-DISP ATC “4° | Popular Comics pgs and ‘ponies, Fis Sporting News yy on . | : ‘ i ‘cines : 3 : ) g . 3 ‘atts ae "nelle Hawle Be W omen’s K eatures WY i 4 funmakers, and jgaue TUESDAY, MARCH 30. 1926 ; Y Market Reports | a his Scotch Lads and . = 9°09. Y q a _— TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1920. 7 F — * % : Tom Sto : 4 ; : MayuUUddddddéddéddceeEEE9AE E__——_E_ deddddddidddddta ees aie LL édédddddddddceedddddddddldd led edededdadddcecdedddee 7 Rrio0 *. wie th a, oe Havoc of Sunday’s Tornado Near Chicago > al a “mee “s - Oe e eigen te cy j ,) " ‘ ‘> es « ae a ae cen " oN, ty Rah, a ke — te. a) ie bie gl ad *. bee Le Pee oa) . a mre mae > * TAT, > ie Ante Be a cs . — | * eae e eee e Br me Qe lies A ee > _ hs pees in , ae , . ss 244 ‘ . * -* x ? . “ " ~ “ ee . o “ a 2 eS . 4 : oy A ae Z , “ais y 4 as" Bohs — ~~ Se - Pa ‘ » 4, ‘ as . Ta , . : oe yn Soliiet —“ ¥ C ora . Sgt fay tn oy ne “~*~ SS se re _ . ; , ‘ ‘3 . vy nates , . ee uw ~ v : * : 4 ane 4 , of . ve 4 ie A . 2.” . ny Z : ‘ d Os ante’ ~ » wee OOD se , > ee “~ “ ¥ Ba a . it. ee d » ‘ , x : RY / Ne OA, eo ~ a : ae : one Ame : So . . et > an, otehe tee S Jets Bae, wot Af nae os >? M S08" y - ‘ 7 nm on A Ps - + os 7 — es ‘ — > ee . \ _ > . 4 . : g . wae ae ~~ “, . * 4 wre , - « , ‘ a engl v a J - P bY . - 3 ty FN A : SP , Ore RT a SK ’ { a Oe Ss, : ri 2s : - : . on % . 4 : “ye . : ee —" . An y Oe a . x ON 4 . “s Oe p oa “~ “ ae > sa ‘ = : ; : > “4 4 atta! Pee ba as we ; , Oe, Pt is . ola ? o . . Se = - me . : : . - x . id . ~ . e aN . ‘ ‘ www J 7 oe ‘ ' , —— -F ’ Z . — ~ . 5 ‘ ap a, “ . . . , ~ ,* . o* ‘ a . . . 3 : aan fA _ x vs - » Ose b vs vv — - _ i “ : Pe =— x _ e = " ty —_ > . I . y “ ’ . >» ? . . be f ~ 4 ’ oa ie RR 5 yore ¥ wn : 6 of ae ‘4 2 “ ; . : : ; I, ~ . y aa . ‘ : . > oar A ve 7 A, K) . ‘ ny +" ne atad het te oe 4 s . s ~ a a / ee , 7 7 ‘ 4 . 2 ™ " - - * fA “ , oD a y a ’ . . — Sead 9 ‘ a a 7 . ' . x vi . - ~ : oe oS” > ; 2 3 a ae an 9 On & . ee ar —e-4 ee . e 4 e “ ALL WOOL to $60 JP ~ ~~ SW F"F7FBWmw 6 Ft b gS Upper picture, scene in Melrose Park, Ill, when fire followed in wake of high wind*storm. Lower photo, one ofthe families made homeless standing near the ruins of their residence. _ —Internat ional Photos. ~—-ceceansenenaenmnsessasssesemeeaeeststh COOLIIZ_ sevoeaseem martes nae eanunaaanennnentte ey LUUIIULNILLLTLLILULALLILLULLLLLLLLULLLLLLLLULLT LLL Xe orrenr AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA eee SHPEPEELPBEBEEEBELFEBBEEEPEFEEE OP EBEEBEREEEREBPEERELEEFEFEFEREBDED FEE EF ¢. «. 2 - a « ‘: ae - . GFF COPE PELOEPEOEREELELEOELEOF 7 I . PASE’ x EO ele J 2 Mg tee 9S a j 4, {4 v , : a 4 ‘“ : ° t % ¢ oe + SPSS e SBS eee eee aaee . Wy fii er L ~N SQQMNMNMN™) NNWMLLW... WWW SSIS ewes 6 See ee wer eee CER Depcieetaelpcectectectaettecdetttctee tected dnt hn tt, tain nbn tn ny no chet atten ttt ent ten ty eta ttt ty te teeth hhh he RRR “ sa th hhh kh kh. th he ee ee ee 2! ~* x ‘ ~e ~ ~ . : ‘ » * ~* ‘ Lit he heheh bh bhi hhh hab eh beh bb bbb beta EEEDELEEEEEEEELALELELELELiL.t tt SONNE Eee wees tema wane eewewed Tle ccwen tid enn cy a NrrnQOQWW]’]’]’’NN Se, 8 a .) ~~ ~ ; , t -_ ny J gs Shh SS S868. 6884 FES 6 8 OHO) Be OO Re Ge ee ees 84 4 eee HSS 4 SSE eee ~ ~~. " XX ~sS \ a. ~~ S . ~~ ." “~,s Se , a ais ee, aaa SONGS IE De ae en Oe i ae ox Se! prorry at’ all . a ‘ _ Bix ee E.Mey ee gee na : er vas ae of - tS > , Rees re s a oe et ee Pad Se 4 eo. 1 See + Pr Bais uipe . Ay ; : “ c, Koa ¥ ¥ oF he ave z , Fen atic oles yy a a Te Tee. a * Le a mi ¢ Mig 2° bs Say . Se oe hs ‘ ; ee ‘ coe . , 4 he WP 4 i i i i i i Ri i Di a a Ri Rei ee Rei Rite atte tt tet be, ey hh ha Le ek ek kk Qe SHS SS 6S SS STS VSSSS SSS UST ASE ttt kth hk hh kt ahhh ak tk hh hh ee eb eb ee ee Se SS CHOLERA EOELOEDOELE PO EEOLIOEEEPIEL EEL OD COPECO CODDC Se GE + «abe 4hhaaet , ‘teeta? 4 " € 7 * >» RMQQGVAAI byl, f , Se OE EPEERE DERE BBECELPBRECBLECEOEPLELELEDLBEDEELELELEBEEBERELEDEELEDEELLELELEALELLELM Governor Lowden photographed Yt Z Yt while speaking in his campaign for Burning of 1s0 worn out street cars in New York. presidential nomination by the Repub- y thes¢ cars might have served as bungalows if placed on borhood beaches, the order for their destruction was lican party. _feoretent Underwest & Underwood Yp carried put. —Cosnsrains rae tions .' ' see SS &s xe — — e a? al x aS Fe ee ee Ps RE SN = a? . pee ae bed babe HE TEDE? 00s rer a ren enminnenenentneieenennennnnes oa ea eee . OLAS YAM hf, If LLL S ee SL RELOAD ELLA LLL WN CEPEAOCAHEPEFBEOBEAERPAEEAOCREEEF pre . hy St/AA, Sth hited As Ensemble ee of participants in the y. M. H A. “Follies of 1920” given before a large audience at Moolah Temp : WA - é, (Sit, ' . £ ea id 7. ei iele on :

Page 22

ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3v, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A GLEAM OF REASON. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Dec. 12, 1878. . : Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co.,. Twelfth and Qlive Streets. ' POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION | Average for February, 1920: Congress to kill the Republican peace resolution fore ‘THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- |, FORM. ons I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain dcvot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, ee whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. . agreement as to terms. ee re ee people for decision. J LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. City’s Low Infant Mortality Rate. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The infant mortality rate for St. Louis in 1919—that is the number of deaths under one year to each 1000 births—wes only 75.2, which I believe to be the low- est rate ever reached by a large city. The general rate for the United States is at present between 100 and 110, or from 35 to 45 per cent higher than the rate for St. Louls. There has been a steady de- erease in the infant death rate in St. Louis in recent years, except for the in- fluenza deaths in 1918. Ten years ago the rate was 113 and five years ago, in 1914, it reached. 103. This decrease’ in infant mortality has taken place despite ae the fact that St. Louis as a whole is not a particularly “healthy” place, as we have a very high death rate from tuberculosis and the draft showed one of the highest venereal disease rates in America. The chief reason for the low death rate among infants lies in the campaigy for the education of mothers in the care of he infant, and in the system of superv!i- ) sion of infants during their first year of ies life by the Public Health Nurses, and in the Infant Welfare Conferences conduct- ed by the Municipal Nurses’ Board. This work has been conducted in the con- .gested parts of the city. Last year 6582 babies were under the care of the nurses and 670 conferences were held with a physician trained in the care of the infant ; in attendance. A recent survey shows that of the last 1500 babies coming under the care of the Municipal Nurses’ Board 77 per cent were breast fed, 10 per cent par- tially breast fed, and only 12 per cent fed on cow's milk or other infant foods. { Herein lies the explanation of the low mortality rate. The badly-nourished ma- rantic Infant has almost been banished from St. Louis. At present there are 10 health center with ‘‘well baby” clinics operated by the city, one by one of the medical schools and one by the Redj|the peace covenant Cross. The Red Cross is establishing two ; If the warring forces follow the sentiment of the additional—one in Carondelet and one in | North St. Louls. The work in all of the! public the controversy will be settled in short order. centers is correlated and unified so that/ he people want peace, they want the peace treaty practically it amounts to one system un- ratified in any reasonable form which will assure der the Municipal Nurses’ Board. The nature of the work is such that it} peace and thé co-operation of the nations to maintain peace with justice. peoples of Europe. between the two leading parties to a minimum, either for popular referendum or for negotiation with the allied Powers. / : a presidential campaign, a elear issue could be made of the League of Nations, but this course would tend to clarify it. It would reduce the points they earnestly desired to do It. The proposal is a gleam of reason in the murk of wre the peace treaty is submerged. Will the leaders of the deadlock listen to reason and act in ‘accord with it? In this respect the proposal is a searcher of hearts. It is difficult to see how either side can refuse to act upon all those points on which both agree, without confessing to a partisan or personal desire to throw the whole question into the campaign, at a tremendous sacrifice of public welfare in this country and throughout the civilized world. ought to govern all other considerations. It demands the earliest possible determination of the question of peace. With that out of the way there will be op- portunity for settling disputes over moot points in must be continued year after year. Any let-up will mean a rise in the infant mor- tality rate. About 14,000 new babies are born in St. Louis each year and there are always “new mothers” to be educated. But {ft is possible to reduce this 70.2 rate much lower—to even equa! the New Zea- land rate of 60, the lowest In the world. About half of these 75 babies die in the first month of life. By extending the THE FRENCH GUARANTIES. Andre Tardieu, formerly French High Commis- sioner to the United States, and one of the lieutenants | of Clemenceau, is publishing a series of revelations of the workings of the peace conference in the French The President's order to his faithful followers in « 894 889 | agen d AND SUNDAY ie Whe as tot hoe | proclaim peace under a resolution of Congress is no ey eT As ted “| better. Either proceeding would lift war restrictions, but neither would establish peace on a sound basis of | A sensible proposal is that fathered by Samuel Colcord of New York, and urged on the President by | a delegation composed of President Lowell of Harvard, | liour day there could be little uncertainty as to the The adoption of this plan would at least dispose of the peace treaty and establish peace in the only way in which it can be established on a sound basis. It would free us from all war restrictions and enable us to enter untrammeled upon the work of peace re- construction and the revival of trade with all the It would reduce the moot points We doubt if, in the personal and platform issues of | of disagreement to a minimum and would enable the | parties and the people to make an Issue of them, if| animosity, partisanship and stubbornness in which | cially of those that may be weakened by age. | pigeon-holed in the, Senate. It is safe to say that | the people of the United States overwhelmingly ap- | | prove of this treaty and the assumption of the obliga- | In the light of: shadows a long struggle over, if not the defeat of, | M. Tardieu’s statements it becomes all the more) | that measure. At best it is a mere makeshift, hardly | necessary to the peace of the world that this treaty be |'worth a struggle. The plan to have the President | "tified. tion to fulfill its Mmited objects. rr re oo VINDICATION OF THE LA FOLLETTE AOT | tually all cleared up. Cleveland Dodge, former Attorney-General Wicker-| POWer of Congress to prescribe working conditions in sham, Edmund Dwight, Hamilton Holt and others | not connected with any special organization. It will | be presented to the Senate later. The plan is for | the Senate to ratify the treaty with all reservations | acceptable to both sides in the controversy, leaving only those articles in the peace covenant upon which | no agreement can be reached to be referred to the| interstate commerce. flags as a condition to entering our waters. If these placed at a further disadvantage with foreign ships. So it was said. The great feature of the bill was its repeal of old laws under which sallors could be arrested for deser- tion who left their employment on ships. It per- mitted them to demand half their wages for a voyage on the completion of half a round trip between ports. This provision necessitated the amendment of 21 treaties obligating us to arrest for desertion sailors tries, the obligation being balanced by a like agree- ment to perform a similar kindness for our sailors who might quit their jobs in such foreign ports. A Russian ship at Mobile was one of the first to resist this provision. Since then various questions have arisen, affected by different treaty stipulations and the character of the shipping laws of other countries. The validity of the act has now with- stood all attack and with the certainty of its com- plete legality has come a stronger conviction as to its expediency and soundness. ; We see now that vessel men who sold their ships after the approval of the bill in 1915 did so because of the new and exorbitant prices obtainable for vessel | they alleged. They were simply trying to discredit the act because of transactions that would have come haps some part of the reproach they attempted to attach to the new law as having diminished our mer- to them because of sales influenced only by profits. the provisions as to safety appliances were needed. The painful incidents of many years had shown the need for the provisions {nsuring sailors, as well as other workers, a square deal. i a a ee The price of 25 cents for a shave shows the bar- The public welfare is the paramount issue which; bers are determined that the safety razor will cut a_ | still wider swath. —-—- oe - THE WARNING OF THE BIG WIND. The high wind and the heavy, improperly secured cornice are still a deadly combination in various parts | of the country.’ A late fatality in St. Louis was due | to this cause, a second person also being vetterineste injured. Some cornices on high buildings are so heavy that their own weight adds to the danger of breaking away under the wind pressure of a strong gale. We know that air currents of extreme velocity are certain to come at intervals. We know, too, that under the law of probabilities as revealed in the past, a certain number of copings or cornices will be wob- bly. Why doesn't the’ Building Inspector do some- thing? This week’s warning should result in a rigid examination of the exposed parts of buildings, espe- The blasts of Sunday destroyed thousands of square nursing and medical service to the moth- ers before the baby is born and during childbirths, these deaths can be largely reduced. All that is needed is more nurses and the services of an obstetrician _ a few hours each week. St.. Louls has a ' golden opportunity to lead America in being the safest place for a baby to be born and the healthiest place for a child to be reared. "BORDEN BB. VEHDDBR, M. D., Chairman Visiting Nurses’ Committee, Municipal Nurses’ Board. paper, Illustration. In his latest article he makes the startling statement that the Franco-American and Franco-British alliance was the quid pro quo for yielding the, French demand for the annexation of German Rhine territory; and that in the absence of the fulfillment of this condition thé validity of the) claim revives. Thus he points to Article 429 of the treaty as containing this intended implication. The pertinent part of the article is: (3) At the expiration of fifteen years there will be evacuated: the bridgehead of Maina, the bridgehead of Kehl, and the remainder of the German territ under occupation. If at that d@®e the guaranties against unpro- voked aggression by Germany are not considered sufficient *by the allied and esesoolated govern- mente, the evacuation of the occupying troops may be delayed to the extent regarded as necessary for the purpose of obtaining the required guar- anties. M. Tardieu asserts that the guaranties referred to! in this article have direct reference to the alliance and that Clemenceau was thus anticipating the pos- sible failure of the treaty of peace in the United States to give France alternative protection. The last paragraph of the article quoted clearly gives to the allied and associated Powers a very large discre- tion in exacting guaranties from Germany, which may well include the annexation of the left bank of the Rhine by France. But as surely as such a step is taken a new Alsace-Lorraine will be created, threat- | ening again to deluge the world in blood. Great Britain has ratified her treaty of alliance with France, while the Franco-American draft is To the Bdttor of the Post-Dispatch. be something in the present belief In the guilt of the profiteer as shown, by the attitude of a local mer- 4 ) chant who took advantage of the ‘‘neces- 1 sity” of marking up the price of potatoes. a Two days ago this gentleman was sell- oo ing potatoes at $1 a peok retail. He still 4 had some of his stock left when he | learned that the wholesale price had been | advanced 10 cents a bushel. Asked what he would sell the remainder of his stock for, he replied that he would have to have $1.10 a peck.. The 40 cents a bushel thus added to oover the wholesale in- ‘| erease of 10 cents, which he had not yet paid, aptly fllustrates the ingenuous work- ing of the minds of those who given an inch take a mile. ANONYMOUS. oe Annexation. q "fo the Eaitor of the Post-Dispatch. : When a County Judge says that the * majority of the people in St. Louis County annexation, he is just talking feet of plate glass. Is the skill of our glaziers de- teriorating or is plate glass being made less adequate to strain than the plate glass of the past? > + "we To say he {s 100 per cent American does scant justice to Henry Cabot Lodge, whose national colors are red, white and blue and green. = = rw ae AFTER THE OIL FAKERS. In requiring all oil companies to have permits from the State Bank Examiner before undertaking to sell their stock in St. Louis, Prosecuting Attorney Sid- ener is actuated by praiseworthy motives. The country is squandering money, by hundreds of millions, in worthless oil stock, to the serious incon- venience and injury of legitimate enterprise, to say nothing of the personal loss of the dupes. St. Louis, presumably, is contributing its quota to the vendors of fake oil stocks. The Sidener plan would reduce, ’f it did not wholly stop, this leakage. The vast sales in spurious oil stocks are evidence of the fact that our blue sky laws have not come up to expectations. From the failure of such enactments it may be argued that further attempts, such as the Sidener permit plan, will be impotent. . Such conclusion, however, is attained by cynicism rather than by logic. The Sidener requirement may not put the vendors of valueless ofl shares out of business, but, at the very least, it will make {t somewhat mora difficult for them to get into business here. On that modest claim alone the plan is worth a trial. . are «4 | through his hat, and hag no authority a from me and 90 per cent of the people i who would vote for annexation, to make | guch a statement. The politicians who | re afraid of losing their jobs are the EDITORIAL SPARKS. | ee ee The parties don’t seem as much in need of plat- | furms as they do of hatracks.——-Columbia Record. Owing to the thick fog experienced tn London last | week several daylight holdups were unavoldably post- poned.—London Punch. Architect: Have you any on for decorating man in or out of politics’ the study, Mr. Quickrich? Mr. Quickrich (war prof- more to try and better iteer): Only that it must be brown. Great thinkers, the colored people than I helieve, are generally found fn a brown study.—Lon. Dyer. As a whole, don Saturday Journal. efforts have brought great The anti-lynching Rover: I haven't seen a bone in a dog’s age. brother. I wonder what is up? Nero: Meat, you poor boob! Why, I became a vegetarian more than two months ago.—Buffalo Express. The whale had fust swallowed Jonah. “Well, here's where I get in out of the wet,” remarked Jonah, phil- sophicaliy. And this occurred centuries before the passing of the Bighteenth Amendment, too.—Philia- it can walk. So it is delphia Record. ) | Iam a booster for! The report that Dr. von Kapp, who started tha keep up his good work, current trouble in Germany, was born in the United ak ho heed to every! States has been somewhat modified. According to sensible negro is! the revised version, the Herr Doctor was born in New: | York City.—-New Orleans Times-Picayune, — FOOLING NOBODY BUT THEMSELVES. —From the Detroit News. Doubts as to the legality of various features of the La Follette seamen’s act, which had poignant expres- | ‘sion from our worried vessel interests, are now Vir- After the decisions on the railroad men’s eight- | our foreign and coastwise commerce as well as in our But there was uneasiness over | the requirements prescribed for vessels under other requirements were not upheld, our ships would be who left employment on the vessels of as Many coun-' property and not because of the La Follette act, as’ about anyway, had the act never been passed. Per- | chant marine at a most critical time should attach | The Titanic and other disasters had shown that | -. a= OE - — e ‘ " . . a ° . - * Pm ‘ ‘ * — a . - - > a pa . : . . to. : 1 ~ _ 0 Wr Pree eee. .. Same > , ™~+ee o ~~ ™2 « Sa he Ma eae ith. ~ a ® + | JusT A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams. Th ss MIRROR 0 fr C OPINIO “I LIKE IT.” Tobacco is a dirty weed, I like it. It satisfies the normal need, I like it. It makes you thin, it makes you lean, It takes the hair right off your bean, It’s the darndest stuff I’ve ever seen. I like it. — Chicago Herald. A. soft shirt is a social break, I like it. It satisfies na parlor snake. I like it. it’s soft within, it’s soft outside. It doesn’t scratch or tear your hide, It lets your Adam’s apple slide, I like it. —New York Tribune. A highball! is a thing taboo— I like it. It’s something that we mustn't de, I like it. A lot of folks are this and that, And some don’t know just where they’re at; But I do, and I'll tell you flat, I Ifke it. - * * ENGLISH IN THE ORIENT. The Straits Times, published at Singapore, passes on the following example of the strain which the English language can endure with a smile. It is the advertisement of a traveling circus which recently added to the gaiety of the Federated Malay States: Part I. Some horses will make a very good tricks. The klown will come and talk with that horses, therefore audience will laugh itself very much. 8. The lady will walk on horse’s back and horse is jumping very much also. 4. The klown will make a joking words and lady will become to angry therefore klown wiil run himself away. 5. One boy will fall a ball from top-side, then he catch that ball before that bal can fall. rv ra ae 6. This is the very better jumping trick. Refreshments ten minutes. Part IL 1. One man will make so tricks: of trapeze. Audience will fraid himself very much. 2. Dogs will jump and roll in the mud. 3... One Jady will make himself so bend, then Te he will think, that he is the rubber ady. 4. This is the very grand display. 5. This is the very better Gimnasticks, 6. One man will walk on wire tight: he is doing very nicely because he is professor of that. Refreshments ten minutes, Part III. Then will come the very good dramatic. No sticks will be allowed in the spectator, and he shall not smoke also. « *. = After you had worked hard all winter hunting signs Holding on tight to your money, Until you finally had $10 saved up— With Easter Sunday not far off, And your only suit of clothes getting Nke «a mirror— Say you saw a building on Broadway painted all over with this sign: Bir: : Buits and Overcoats for Men : 4 $9.99 : ; Why Pay More : Pe SeOese eee Seer eet 2.8 A MEW SVs Ci wes aks ee Then you looked tn the windows and found on the suits these signs: Wouldn't it jar you? AT THE MELTING POINT. AID the Chinese, Chuang Tsze, speaking at Se funeral of the great sage, Lao ‘Tsze, “What we can point to are the fagots which have been consumed; but the FIRE is trang- mitted elsewhere.” Said the American scientist, Elliott Coues, speaking on the origin and meaning of human life: “Viewing the intense and vivid molecu- lar activities, the combustion and deflagration of tissue, which attend the generation of every thought and are necessary to the manifestation of thought, though in no sense its originators, that MIND RESIDES AT THE MELTING- POINT OF MATTER IN SPIRIT.” So that, in order to manifest through human organs, it appears to be necessary that spirit BURN up matter. Can we imagine the reason for this apparent necessity? Let us consider the universe, from the stand- point of the believer in duality—spirit and matter. On the one hand we have the force called spirit. It is conscious, or containg the potentiality of consciousness. On the other hand we have matter—not the “dead mat- ter of the old-time materialist or theologian, but matter, as objective to spirit; a universe without self-consciousness, though it may be imbued with tremendous energies, derived from the subjective world of spirit. What is to be done to make such a dual uni- verse useful if it be not to raise the objective to the condition of the subjective; to convert matter into spirit? Our own experience contains the answer. We are at once subjective and objective—spirit and matter. And our entire life is lived in the work of RAISING THE OBJECTIVE to the con- dition of the SUBJECTIVE. In other words. our whole existence is spent in the work of ex- tending our self-consciousness. That work is nothing more nor iess than the conversion of matter into spirit, the raising out of the plane of blind force, into the plane of conscious force, the atoms and molecules which we absorb from the outside world. We eat food; it is converted into flesh, nerve and brain tissue. And in this conversion it becomes a sharer of our con- sciousness, to the degree in which it Is assimilt{- lated. The opirit side of the universe ig eternally en- gaged in the work of subjectifying the material, or objective side of the universe. This is typified by the theological idea of attaining to unity with God. It is pictured in the Buddhist idea of Nirvana or absorption into the Divine. The bush is burned for the sake of the fire. The material is consumed for the sake of the epiritual. But in being so “consumed.” it is not destroyed but elevated to a higher plane. The gold is melted in order to purify it. And the corpuscles which race through the brain and which, having been melted out of the brain in the process of thought of emotion, no longer ap- pear in visible union with other corpuscles, are | | | raised to the plane of spirit, having ecaquired consciousness in the process. How, then, does the opposite action come about? How is the material side of nature re- constructed? Through the same process. For it is to be remembered that not a cell can be _— — cator. It demands, too, painful frankness, thas utmost freedom of investigation and cpen-mind — }edness as to resuits. But that ts precisely whaf'*” Americans have not had. With many white Amer. {cans {t is inipossible to discuss the race question =!) ,at all; they will tell you there is nothing to dis- , cuss, that they know the “nigge>.” and that they?) \ know, too, how to show him his place. Ané@ theu- | sands of persons are ready to describe exactly thee’ ee Cire: : a -- 7 Sao i ee “2. Shee *. ~*~ “ -place which God has allotted to the “nigger.” Joh “4 3 These it is scarcely using metaphorical language to say | escaped errors are chalked up on our recent his- sas better rather than making ourselves? © | better by making others happier; a self-selectde-=~ istatesmanship equipped with better Intention thane) ‘intelligence, and too much emphasis upon the: ~ rights of mankind and too little on the obligase«# Will the women of America | and the dissection of generalities, and even mores’ doggedness of purpose to obtain just and definites’ — fact that efficient democracy in America hat”? the community as the real seat of effective goyv-* pe sada®t & es wae ata a7*s 3 » UT “dry” in Norway is not quite the same os a | cial beer of low aicoholio content is still allowed... me ; Both in Norway and Sweden the philosophy of ae |} moderation in attacking alcoho! has been adopted... on the theory that the light drinks would de ae.... | LARGE biac “N. A.” wai after the Cx sinated fn Exkater! to Nicholas Alexa: man Kaiser and ; The original | my stay In soviet | made. The letter: 1916, impressed m: tery. In comparis | Cuar, remarkable 2 Phe Czarina’s co ‘bines every eleme: the drama of life. the mind of the !a: earth, strong wi!) row, jealous, religi fanaticism, the mo an in the world, v imperial husband, } - 4 Don’t fret or sco ‘That something | OLLY CHUC step of her « : ‘corner of t Polly was anxiou: and’ discontente: was anxious bece had beerl gone f and she didn't k | come of him. | - Whether he had ' her “because he ° whether apmetht 4 to hia ' tented: for the : - Johnny himself “He had no bus leave me this ws Old Man Coyote serves him right him’ right. But, will I do witho.

Page 23

Ne aa “~<! reproduce withoul ts leading publicists. the questions « rt. by certain sages», -* ctor in American hensive lest she to the errors of e@ have been pull- long time. These on our recent his- «§ listinguished from“ 2 in place of hard #4 fon; an attempt to «° d like to conceive:,. . as it is: making«-- on making somene making ourselves’. pier; a self-selectdre- btter Intention than... mphasis upon the. le on the obligassrat omen of Ameri ence felt in fav We do not b the conspicuoug words” over im- y and emotional,‘ ‘who went square a littler cleare® tion of edgy es, and even more | nh just and Pe While their hus~ ndition of Middle = ae to give closer T) Ber 1921. Count dy does, to thée™*’ quite the same os. present law, pera the Se - hee eX a45 *eag5 TT | ; ae ce NN es betes | phase-- ; Bie - ne te Pa : ‘earth, strong willed, beautiful, POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine TUPSDAT. MARCH 30, 1929. jelf-Revelations ‘of the “LETTERS OF THE CZARINA TO THE CZAR IN WAR TIME f. THE CZARINA Imperious Woman Who Ruled Russia and Obeyed a Peasant Monk. Arr azing Documents Which Disclose the True Reasons | for the Downfall of the Romanoffs. — FIRST ARTICOLE—WHAT THE LETTERS SHOW. By Isaac Don Ievine. LARGE black case bearing the number 13 and the engraved initials “N. A.” was found among the personal effects of the Romanoffs after the Czar, the Czarina and their five children had been assas- i in Hkaterinburg July 16, 1918. In the black case, which belonged | xicnolas in words that breathe un- ‘to Nicholas Alexandrovitch, the Czar, there were 73 letters from the Ger-;| bounded passion, Kaiser and 402 letters from the Czarina. The original letters are now kept in Moscow. I examined them during stay in soviet Russia in October, 1919, and caused copies of them to be / made. The letters from the Czarina, written in the years 1914, 1915 and E 1916, impressed me as the most amazing human documents in modern his- . Im comparison with these letters the 73 letters of the Kaiser to the Czar, remarkable as they were, seemed of secondary importance. The Czarina’s correspondence com- ‘ drama of life. Here is revealed the mind of the last real Empress on) w, jealous, religious to the point of ‘fanaticism, the most misguided wom- an tn the worlé, who dominated her impertal husband, ruling him and his | Government every element that enters into /norant but crafty peasant monk, nar- | | R of Russia, the) believed every- of | The evil gentus 'Czarina, sincerely ‘thing she did was for the good isia.’ | | duced the monk to the court. one hint that her relations with Ras- putin were other disciple to an apostle. To the Czarina the uncouth monk | was the “friend.” She never calls | him Rasputin, which is Russian for “rake.’”’ To her is either or “Gregory.” ever anybody refers to him as Ras- putin. she repeatedly speaks of him by this term to the Czar. than those of a | “Friend” | She is furious when-'! He is ‘‘a man of God” and) There are three outstanding figures) in this extraordinary drama—the Czarina, Rasputin and Ania Virubo- iva. The Czarina was, however, clay | ,in the crafty hands of Virubova and | | Rasputin. Virubova—or “Ania.” as’ she {s familiarly called by the Czar-. ‘ina—is the young woman who intro-— The. daughter of a Russian functionary, | Taneiev, she had been befriended by the Empress some years previous. In| time the Empress became her slave and the Emperor her lover. So great was the faith of the Czar- ina in Rasputin that his word was never for a moment doubted by her. More than once the Czarina com-. plains of Virubova’s relations with the Czar. Often she speaks of Viru- | j | | bova sharply and bitterly, yet she’ i , ‘else but love sentiments these | | _ court, The Czarina, more than any before the world. other person, was responsible for the| a hundred puzzling questions of great | continues to visit Ania almost dally, assing hours with her and Rasputin, o was Ania’s eternal visitor. The letters fortunately were writ-| ten in English, the language of the Russian imperial family. The Czar- ina, although a German was a granddaughter of Queen Vic- torla and had received an English education. Her English is quaint and frequently ungrammatical, but al- ways rich and expressive. In her letters she pours out her love for tenderness and Princess, | yearning. If they contained nothing | let- ters would still constitute one of the finest stories in the annals of litera- ture. Orders to the Weakling Czar. | veins,” the Czarina. writes But there is in these letters the, complete unvelfling of that hereto-| at the behest of an ig-{ fore mysterious background where the notorious ‘‘dark forces” operated. | For the first time in history a mighty | with all its sinister infrigues, is disclosed in its disgusting starkness. downfall of the Romanoff dynasty. | historic moment are answered with a This is clearly shown by her letters | clearness and finality that is shock- | to her husband. Yet in all this vol- uminous correspondence there is not ing. We learn that the Czar wasamere'the War For the first time | “One dare not give a constitution,” she writes, ‘‘as it would be your and Russia's ruin.” casion she emphasizes the impor- tance of handing down to the Czare- | vitch Alexe!l the autocracy as Nich- olas inherited it. Her love for the: boy is perhaps the main explanation for this blind attachment to the in- violability of dynastic rule. In seek- ing to hand down to her only son _ the despotic monarchy of her hus- band, the Czarina did not realize how much she contributed toward its col- lapse. trigue, favoritism, tyranny, truckling are interwoven There {gs nothing more amazing in | this series of letters than the com- in this picture of the mightiest and most unstable court in | Mn the world. | plete sway over governmental affairs | | In Tomorrows POST-DISPATCH THE FIRST OF The Love Letters of An Empress ae letters constitute a feature absolutely unparal- leled in human interest and world drama. Love, in- : ; | exercised by the Empress at the in- In fiction or fact there has never been a story quite like stigation of Rasputin. Ministers, like this. Writing to her husband at his Main Headquarters | 80 many puppets, appear and disap- (the City of Mogilev) this devoted wife, imperious Queen pear with startling rapidity in the db tiful w man, writes without reserve or t t | panorama here unfolded. In a brief an eau 0 caution to | sentence one finds infrequ@htly the her husband and Emperor. explanation for an act which, when Hardly a letter fails to mention that menacing, uncouth, | it occurred, shook the world. The peasant figure, the monk Rasputin. No earlier records of Rasputin have disclosed, as do these letters, his complete 'treatment of Grand Duke Nicholai | Nicholaievitch, who wag commander | domination of the mind of the Czarina and, through her, of the Czar. | in chief of the Russian armies, {s 11- | luminating. | dismissed and sent by imperial re- This granddaughter of Queen Victoria had no fear of mens Brechnagontrr comet: staat lon handling the fate and future of Russia. Her orders to the Czar to make and unmake Ministers, Generals and Govern- ments, though veiled in the language of affection, are as decisive as the commands of an officer to his men. At the same time as the Czarinma was writing ‘‘ My sweet- est Treasure’’ and ‘‘ My own beloved Darling’’ she was en- closing letters from Anna Virubova, whe she knew had illicit love relations with the Czar—fearing that if she re- fused_she would find some other way to communicate and a scandal might be caused. ‘mors explaining the incident. The facts appear in this correspondence. | The Grand Duke was dismissed by | Rasputin through the Czarina. The Rule of the Czarina. Gradually the Empress concen |trated all power in her hands. In 1914 and largely in 1915 she is still |absorbed in her hospital work anid (indulges in politics only occasionally. / But as time goes on we see al! | threads running into the palace at 'Tsarskoye Selo, where the Czarina / received the Ministers, read their re- . ‘ports and acted upon them and nonenity. “Bang on the table,” she | Ee Lvov, the president of the | where she wrote these startling let- frequently advises him. “You must! Union of Zemstovs; Paul Miliukov,!ters, for the part played by these be firm.” ‘Don’t dawdle.” “Russia the leader of the Constitutional Dem- communications in the history of loves to feel the whip.” Phrases like ocrats; Polivanov, the progressive; Russia was enormous. Througit these permeate the letters. ‘‘How I! Minister of War-—all these ardent|them Ministers were appointed and wish I could pour my will into your) friends of the allies are in her view} discharged, Generals promoted and’ to her! fit to be hanged. “agoo-wee-one,” as she calls her im- | Dismissing the Grand Duke. perial husband. She never tires of “Tl should quietly and with a clear} canceled. telling the Czar that he is the auto- conscience before the whole of Rus- | The Czarina ruled crat, the master, and that he should sian have sent Lvov to Siberia, Miliu- , through these letters. act accordingly. kov, Gutchkov and Polivanov also to | very little tim ‘“Disperse the Duma at once,”’ is a Siberia.”’ she confesses in one of her! war. Nicholas was phrase of hers giving the keynote to letters. In another she saye: “i could main aris headquarters, [It is there her attitude toward constitutional hang Trepov."’ She heaps insults that she addressed to him most of rovernment. To her Russia’s con- without number on Rodzianko. Saz-: the correspondence, ' servative patriots are revolutionaries. onov, the Foreign Minister, she, she Wielded such tremendous Rodzianko, the president of the | despises. “That pancake Sazanoyv,”| power, these letters become inipor- Duma; Gotchkov, the president of | she exclaims in a moment of oxas- | tant state papers. To be sure, they Industries Committee; peration. are not written In the traditional! ee the The two passed e together during the at the front, at Necessarily since —— a ee ee ee = ee ee — iim” right. _ By Thornton W. Burgess. Johnny Ghuck Brings Polly to’ | Their New Home. De t fret or scold until you know That something is or isn't so. OLLY CHUCK sat on the door- f step of her old home In the far ‘worner of the Old Orchard. uy was anxious. She was anxious discontented and cross. She ‘arm anxious because Johnny Chuck beeri gone for two whole days | On many another oc- | Czar! favor be won by PuOTOG RAPHE © Ww WESTERN MEWEPAPCR ** séavice *? form of state papers. diplomatic. They are blunt, some- | THE LATE CZAR of RUSSIA They are not) signs of her being tn touch with her ‘relatives tn Germany. Once in a times a little too blunt; for instance,| while she gives vent to her abhor- When he was suddenly’ when she says that “the Ministers rence of the war and her desire for are rotten—they need your tron will, : peace. Only once does she give ¢x- which you will show, won't you?” In| pression to anti-allied feelings. This than disgusted with those cowards,” referring to the Ministers. Standards Set by the Monk, The wealth of revelations con- tained in these pages is too vast to be fully summarized here. Goremykin, Sturmer, Protopopov, Ehvostov, Suk- homlinov-—these, as well as all the other Russian Premiers ters during the war, are revealed in all their Intellectual and moral de- pravity. He who was a protege of Rasputin was good and able. He who was against the monk had to con- tend with the venomous and relent- less persecution of the Czarina., Brusilov, Ivanov, Ruzsky, Gurko. Kuropatkin and all the other lead- ing Russian Generals pass before us in review, as seen by one for whom Russia—nay, the whole world—was dismissed, orders affecting the whole | divided into good or bad, according ‘structure of Russian life issued andito Rasputin’s word. At one time that Rodzianko's bestowing upon him At another time, un- der the influence of the same Ras- putin, the Czarina writes: “I wish one could hang Rodzianko.” The letters do not Czarina plotted for a separate peace with Germany. On the whole, she cannot be the pro-German plotter and conspirator she to have been. Rasputin suggests a court rank. prove that the called a ee oo ieee ee ee ee and Minis-— ithe misery, is said', Here and there appear. —_—— Ss — - ———— a a ee eee ga _— — -_ | World was confronted by many ru- tne came letter she says, “I am more|was on the occasion of Lord Kiteh- -ener’s death. But even then it wae tasputin’s, not her own, opinion that she passes on to the Czar. Rasputin was glad that Kitchener was drowned, sho telis Nicholas, because Great Britain was to have the best of Russia at the end of the war. When Rasputin Was Slain. The letters of the Czarina begin with an exquisite love missive writ- ten from peaceful Crimea In the spring of 1914, three months before the war broke out. They end on Dec. 20, 1916, the day following Raspu- tin’s murder at the house of Prince yYusupov, with this poignant cry: “T cannot and won't believe be has been killed. God have mercy!” The Czarina was prostrated by the event. The Czar hurried to her bed. side from the front, to lose his throne and liberty several weeks la- ter at the hands of his people, brought to the point of rebellion by tyranny and corruption of a Government run by a crafty peasant monk and a naive but domi- neering woman who wag unfortunate enough to hecome the wife of the weakling Czar of all the Russias. (To Be Continue! Tomorrow.) 192" i! right# reserved im liritain, Scandinavia, France, Italy. Routh Amerten end all other coaun- ) Publlehed by special arrangement with the MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) “oy rig yf. oo ee -~ ~- a Through Failure. Dan Cupid Encounters Droll Paradox of Success Saal _ NOW» ‘2 FREDERICK ORIN BARTLETT |." Rartlett \ THIRD INSTALLMENT. E turned to his desk again, y with and his eyes on the little right- | hand drawer. “You may go, Miss Babcock,”’ he! concluded hoarsely. “I will wait outside until you need me,” she answered. He did not reply and she hurried his hands over temples | | out. She hurried straight to Brad- | | ley. “There is something wrong with ‘she didn’t know what had be-| Mr. Sears,”’ she said in a low voice. come of him. She didn't hether he had gone off and left her “because he was tired of her or ‘rhether something dreadful had *, ® A od 3 2 | ta ee have ‘you been?” she de- manded. na ned to him. She was discon- lented:for the same reason that Johnny himself had been discon- ented: she wanted a new home. ~ Polly Was thin. She was just as thin as Johnny. When she _ had Awakened she had been fat, but like ay, She had lost all the fat be- o use there had been so little to eat. T wish I could know what has be- : of Johnny,” thought Polly. had no business to go off and me this way.’ If Reddy Fox or Man Coyote has caught him, it him right. It certainly serves ut, oh, dear, whatever “it I do without him" apd then she heard a little rustle of her. She whirled about rad ony dive down into her home in ase of danger. But what she saw Johnny Chuck himself just sing over the old stone wall. didn’t give Johnny a chance }open his mouth. Her tongue fair- r flew. “Where have you been?” fed. ‘““What do you mean i ening off and leaving me to worry this? You ought to be ashamed ent. Here I've been worry- Pood sick while you've been ay a good time.”’ And so she tied on and on. dae Johnny found a chance to iy. “Polly, my dear, I've a making a new home for us and sure you are going to just love - sniffed ‘scornfully. “I don't about that new home,” id she. “The least you could have ‘was to have taken me along to the piace.” oa ~~ | ex & Rag z : 4 et im ole you'll like it,” in- | Johnny. 1 I'm sure that I will not,’ Pores { Farmer Brown's corn- | ! jeter F hassel “T've dug, | chuckled down inside. ) loveliest place. right on | know | ‘“I—I don’t think he out to be left alone.’”’ “You mean you think I ought to: go in PM “I don’t know. Perhaps his wife—; O, if we could only reach Mrs, Sears.’’ Bradley etepped forward. “He is i117’ “Tl don’t think it’s that. He ha! ; Miss Baboock nodded and disap-. peared. White and tense-lipped, gasped for breath. “You young cub,” he “What right—what right’”——— He paused for breath a moment and then burst out: “You're fired, do you hear. “Yes, sir,”” answered Bradley. “Go to the office at once draw your pay.” “I'll do that as soon as Mrs. Sears arrives,’’ agreed Bradley. “You'll do it now!’’ Sears. He jumped for the young man, but the latter really was young. He seized Sears by the shoulders and jammed hin back into his chair. “IT don’t want to hit you,’ he said ouietly. “But if that’s necessary to keep you here, I'll do it. If you keep On making a noise you'll have! “pee and exploded bad news and—O, do you mind just | the whole office in.” For a moment Sears seemed tol} looking in?" “I don’t know what excuse I can | crumple. make, but I'll take a chance !f you) onair he eyed Bradley say so,” he answered. “If you would!” Bradley stepped to the door and ' without knocking quietly opened it. ' What he saw sent him in with a rush. the room and had Sears’ arm pinned to his side—the arm holding the au- tomatic drawn from the small | | hand drawer. “Good Lord!” cried the man. “What are you doing?” Sears struggled to his fect. young | ' | Slouched down in the. like some. cowed animal. Then he hitched uP | a bit with an agonized plea. “Don’t—don’t let Ella in here.” “Why not?” demanded Bradley. “She musn’t know. I—I'’m wiped In two strides he was across) out.” Bradley stepped closer. “You mean financially?” “Everything,” nodded Sears. er you were dead, wouldn't she?” Sears - | panted. | -don’t see where shifting .It looks like quitting.” ‘feeling that was a curious mixture “Lord—so that’s the explanation!” : “Don’t you see?” asked Sears, as. though encouraged. ‘There's noth- ing left for me to do but” “Shoot yourself?” Bradley finished ‘What damned business is this of ‘for him. yours?” he demanded. “None,” answered “Only”————- With a vicious wrench he the grip from the pistol] and shoved the weapon into his pocket. Then he pressed the button Bradley. “For God's sake give me that 'gun before she comes. loosed | on Sears’ desk | which summoned Miss Babcok. As’ the latter came in Bradley gave a_ command. | “T guess you'd better call up and | summon Mrs. Sears,” he said. “And close the door when you go out. “What good is that going to do?” questioned Bradley. “Tt wets rid of me.” “TIT see. And you think that's what she wants?” “It isn’t what wants, perhaps. know.” “Doesn't know what?” “What it means to lose thing.” thinks she she doesn’t she But every- — the nicest long hallavay and made | the nicest bedroom at the énd of it all ready for you. Now I’ve come to take you down there.” ‘Well, you're not going to take me down there,” retorted Polly Chuck. But Johnny Chuck was not to be put off so easily. He told all about that new home and what a safe and wonderful place it was and then he pleaded so hard that Polly couldn't refuse to go down and just look at it. She said that that was all she would do. She would look at it but she knew that it wouldn't suit her at all. But Johnny Chuck felt sure that if she would just go with him) to look at it she would be as pleased | with it as he was, and though Polly ecolded him all the way down there, ‘Johnny didn't mind at all.» In fact. the more she scolded the more he. was quite used to Polly Chuck's’ sharp tongue and he. knew her 50) well that be didn't worry in the You see, he. ito look pleased. least as to what Polly would do when she saw that new home. It was the longest journey that Polly Chuck had ever taken away from the Old Orchard and because they had to cross the open meadows it was a most anxious journey. So when at last they reached the edge of Farmer Brown's cornfield and the shelter of the bushes growing along the fence, she gave a great sigh of relief. Then shé saw the mound of shining yellow sand which Johnny Chuck had made for a door- step to his new home. She tried not She turned up her nose and pretended that she didn’t ike the placé at all, she went down tinside Johnny waited outside. He waited and waited. Finally he went down in. “) think,” said Polly, “that make another bedroom right here.” She was already at work digging oft | you' ve plugged hard, haven't you?” | to one side. (Ceoorrizht. 1030. by T. W. Burzess.s I wa ifigure in his abjectness. /house of cards it was which was de- ! model } But presenttiy | ‘of success ’ we'll : Liane A Story of Love and Busi- ness With an Unexpected Ending. \) here pretty soon.” have I got left She a. to he re day? What today?” “For God's sake, exclaimed Bradley. ‘lost your nerve entirely, you | “She'd find out just the same aft-| ‘And this {s all you've got to show | for it!” “If I had only sat tight on what I had,’ exclaimed Sears. “Ella-—’” “She advised that?” “Ten years ago.”’ “She was content with were making then??’ “She was always content.” wered Sears. Bradley spoke slowly. “It looks to me as though were something of a brick.” “She’s all that,” returned Sears. “Good lI.ord, that's whvy’’—— “Eh?” looking Up. “She'd be mess. And you another that would Sears jerked out, “You have left all alone with this mess. [ help you? what and, believe me, I'm feeling fine. Verhaps I’ve lost a fortune today the fortune I was going to make. | But I’m not worrying. As soon Mrs. Sears comes I'm going to take Miss Babcock out to walk in the park. And if all goes well you're going to lose one thing more—a darned secretary.” Sears with a “Mrs. any.” “But i'’—— “You'd be out all the That doesn’t ans- | oT it. You'd be responsibility onto her. look fair to me. she “What good would I be to her?” “I don't know,” admitted Brad- ley. “But it seems to me you ought “That's why vou want to quit to give her a chance to say. There's. her.’ Bradley spoke deliberately time enough after that. It doesn’t: The response was even better than take long to kill yourself.’’ he expected Sears sprang to his Bradley sat down in Miss Babcock's’ feet. chair and atudied the man with a “You young pup.” he choked. ‘What business have you to talk to me like this?’’ ‘Because, in a way, fine inoked at flickering smile Sears was old VPettingill’s secretary,” he faltered ‘‘Hea—he never forgave me for taking her.” He was still smiling when the door burst open and Mrs, Sears rushed in. “Robbie,” she cried, ‘what what’s the matter’”’ Sears turned to Bradley and met '| the young man’s eyes. Something tn The Picture Mamiag | rcethnoai vii wm By E. Phillips Oppenheim “Nothing much, Ella,’’ he tathewior “Only—only I'm dead broke.” The sixth in the series of 52 remarkable short stories by the fiction headliners of today begins in 3radley hurried out and closed the Tomorrow’s POST-DISPATCH door behind him. waiting with flushed cheeks. and will be continued Thursday and Friday and concluded Saturday. \ the vounge of aversion and sympathy. The fel-| low made such a pitiful figure in his | I'm only talk- — SL DO EP “Put on your hat and coat, he or- dered. “Is everything all right “In there—-yes,”” he 'tthere’s something else ' tled.”’ i; “~ don’t ===2 46 go out now. | me. 9° oe “T don’t think he'll need you. sides, I have a notion you've |i your job. He has a new Still she did not under in there”? eaid Aut to be set- understand. I oughtn't Mr. Sears might need ae ing to myself,” “Sit down.” Sears hesitated, but as rose he obeyed. There was more. ‘life in his eyes—-more steadiness to his movements. but she came back to him “Mr. Sears,” Bradley went on re- hat and coat on aes spectfully, since 1] came into “Where gre we GOIns the office you’ve been a sort of | timidly. for me. You started where “Outdoors,” pendent upon that thing alone. A I'm starting and I admired the way; fy. took her arm and led her to single adverse hour could blow it flat|you won through. I’ve been watch- | ithe avenue, where they mounted a) and leave no more than this. Even|ing you every morning a5 Yy0U/ pus which landed them at the park. | the house behind the poplars built of | stepped out of your car and J looked | rpere he helped her down and led brick and mortar was no more than | forward to the time I'd be doing !t| per still wondering, out among the a ghost-house {f it could vanish as; myself. I liked the way you dressed | ,..., things that lay beneath a blue utterly and as quickly as this. }~—-even to the flower in your button-| .+~ in an atmosphere filled with | Bradley leaned forward with/|hole. I liked your gray spats. And dancing golden motes. It wafa queer | beetled brows. |I liked your home. I've been down proceeding, and yet she did not ap-| “You asked what good you are to; there and looked at it-—-from_ the pear greatly alarmed. her now,” he said. “Yet the only ‘outside. I thought I was seeing day had been queer. In some ways difference between you yesterday, more, but I guess that all I did see 41). ssemed the sanest feature of it. and you today is in the matter of! was the outside. And that doesn’t) _ ..ent that she should be your bank account, isn’t it?’ istand for a deuce of a lot, does there in the middle of the forenoon. es eee between | !t?” That. for so innocent a diversion, success and failure,” cried Sears. _ ‘What was oddly exciting. Yes,” admitted Bradley thought- | Sears. Then he told her of some of the | fully. “As the street looks at it. But| “Maybe it’s just the inside that things that had happened in the of- | what I'm wondering is if there isn’t|counts. Maybe it's just what a man fice and of how he had been fired some other way of looking at it. Be-'1s and not what he's worth that’s “But Mr. Sears didn't really mean cause if there isn’t, it seems to me,/the big thing. I'm just sort of that.” she exclaimed. seeing you now, as though that kind groping around, but I feel as though “Ty don’t know whether he did or isn’t worth waiting for. I was seeing straight. If I am, then not.” answered Bradley calmly. “I There isn't enough to it.” today counts just as much ase to- don't seem to care much I can land “Eh?” broke in Sears, straighten-' morrow. Perhaps more, because you another fob within a week. ing himself in his chair. can’t bank on tomorrow. “I'm sure you can. she replied “You began 20 years ago and| “What's that got to do with me?” confidently. “I'm as sure of that as “Tl don’t know.” smiled Bradley. I'm sure T can myself. | “I've worked like a dog,” nodded| “Only if I were you I'd buck upand, That was his opportumity and he eo Mrs. Sears a@ little bit ef today. improved a wilted debonairness—such a craven And yet Bradley understood what he had just lost. It was the very thing he him- self was striving so hard to get! Oniy presented as it was now, It seemed such a crude ambition. | Stripped of all dreams it was just a matter of money. And whata fliinsy replied ,et Bradley secretary.” stand hin 4 it}; he , ee ' |; Shee ever ahe ar 6 } he answered vaguely. you mean?” growled! =e if voull | find something,” | haven't | goes,”’ | start You've got as much now as I've got, | this, as ‘of breath, “I-—-I have a job all ready for you take it,”” he ventured. “You?” “It isn’t much he ran on. I'd But to dear, be AlSe sulary the as far as “Il guess at love. Ll haye- Helen, I'd give the last penny’s worth. it's taking nerve to say I don’t know feel about just sounds a rie, foolish to you.” she answered, a little out “it doeen't sound that.” you do love me a little?” hard keep from she whispered ‘Then “It's showing it,” “Belleve me, ful!’ he erted “So have vo-—Dean.” “Lord forgive me for was,’ he exclaimed. “liow heen «0 Lo vou've heen Stic’ ens. she parrled ' weeks of you have I lost already?” “I've confessed enough,’ she de- cided. ‘anyway,” “What I've lost 1 deserved to lose, he exclaimed. “And may- »-+ be it's only by losing that some of us + ever learn. Sears had to be stripped lto his naked hide before he learned. /I got off a little easier through him. | But I've paid enough. Miss Babcock was | ! ' Be- The whole; another day. Hlelen-—will me?" 7 are you to lose you marry “If you me.”’ “That's like to live, because you're all there ts to my life now.” he answered tensely. “So-—let’s go find a justice of the peace.” *“Dean,”’ she exclaimed Hie took her arm. “Well?” he demanded “You're so impetuous. wait a little!’ “Why?” he “Tl don’t know. ontw “Hlave vou “aus “mo. oniv sure you demanded ere aeuti. ; | you drop a needle, hunt for it Worth Knowing. with a magnet and you will find it much quicker, specially if your ‘eyesight is poor. Paper in which bread ts wrapped is a great ironing help, espectally when one is ironing starched arti- ' cles, Put a fresh apple im the cake box ‘and cakes will keep fresh and moist have to pay you mostly in| you all of that) been how you} Maybe what I say’! much longer. Jewish women in Palestige have granted the vote and will be eligible for election to the constitu- tional assembly. Warm water, soap and a smal washboard should be .used in was ling dishcloths and towels, scrubbing ithen in clear them ‘wrinkles vntil them hot h Scald all stains are removed. in bolling water, rinse cold water and wring Shake or pull out atl them out of doors well. and drs | if possible. the fool 1} many | I don't want | want | asking meif 1 want | in almost END.) ADVERTISEMENT ee er SEE OLD, FADED DRESS TURN NEW out | «Diamond Dyes’’ Add Years of | Wear to Discarded Garments. Don’t worry about , perfect results. Use ‘‘ Diamond Dyes,’’ guarartteed to _give a new, rich, fadeless color to any “fabric, whether it be wool, silk, lin- en, aoties or mixed 200ds, ~<liresses, blouses, stockings, coats, feathers, draperies, coveri The Direction Book with each on of age tells so plainiy dye over any color that you cannot | make a mistake. To mateh any materia), gist show you ‘‘ Diamond Dye’ Cand. skirts, children’s | The Secret Delight of a Youthful Skin HE woman who values her appearance may enjoy the blessings and the secret delight in the posses- * sion of a velvety skin Try this simple formula— how to diamond | have drug | " Color . et AD 2 at vitae Sh ee a ee - % Y ae = 2 ‘ 4 om —_ heer ' . ‘ : ‘ 4 _ * 5 ee am _ +t ; “er ’ at ie be =! £56. Ye i 4 a x PY 4 eh a 2 ‘ ee aN yg hg a ene re j 1 OP oe. ag ae Lae 7 ’ Wier 4 : Gate Pe ee mY ie oe ae Be LS fos eae f “ Z os, ‘ TA high Se i. . 4 oy —— v2 rene st oF ah “ ig? Wye a yet 9 é i, Ce " hes sane: VEL whe if ,- rae. TAs ee v, " ry . se ae y .. bt . . “ Set. Pe jm i * ee pi 2 = w-* #: mks. Mi * vw by — e Phas fg) SESE

Page 24

—_ EN OOD i GEN a Aas SR wei aol POO A I I PEER APTI I ee * + | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' « TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1920. FT eee a ee RE ee ee ee ct AM Se od EH 3 - CMS. Pate e oP eee = S 4 >. a ei 4 Me & : ee ee” ¥ * . Ce ss 3 ¥ s af ah ail Be aad ee: ~ s ® ; F es ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ * iB, ee FR a rey Carpentier’s . ot That $25,000 Wardrobe of Georges Se Ae ee Sh ee Be ge ae ere Card's Success This Season May. 1 3 Depend on This Pitchers Work Burke Tells Why He Expects Team To Crowd Leaders, Browns Believe Necessary Pitch- ing Strength Has Been Added to 1920 Machine. FIVE PITCHERS ARE READY Nine Boxmen Will Be Carried | Through Season—Schepner to Alternate at Third. WICHITA, Kan., March 30.—Man- ager Jim Burke and his ball players are confident that the team this year | will be in the running with the In- dians, Yankees and Tigers for pen- nant honors. It is® felt that the proper pitching material has been secured to carry the club. safely through a long and strenuous sched- ule of 154 games. Manager Burke, when questioned about his line-up and his argument for belief that he will do better than last vear, made the following state- ment: “The Browns are ready to play championship ball, and the boys will prove this to the satisfaction of the fans when we line up against the Cardinals at Sportsman’s Park next Saturday afternoon. We are in better shaep this year than ever before. I not only will have all my regulars, but I will also have far superior reserve strength to that of | last season. “The most important factor of all | and the one that makes moe believe | that the Browns will fool quite a | few of the smart baseball men this year is that I have some new pitch- ing talent, men whom I know I can depend upon to twirl great ball whenever they are sent in. The third reason for believing that the Browns will make a stronger fight the coming year is that my outfield | is one of the best in the league this season, the players having improved | wonderfully in their work gained through thelr experience of last | year. Five Pitchers Are Ready. ‘T have fivé pitchers in condition to, start the season. Allan Sothoron is) ready and there is no smarter pitcher, in the league than this boy. I am, counting on him to win 20 ball games | f | | | i | ' ; | | ' Haines has pleased Manager Rickey by his showing during the training games. He will be one of four pitchers relied on to start the apring series contests. Schupp, Doak and Goodwin are the other negulars. Pikeway Faculty Bars Three Stars Hurd, Whitley and McKim De- clared Ineligible for Var- sity Baseball Squad. . The Washington University faculty at its monthly meeting yesterday aft- Millers Play in Chicago Sunday ‘Olympic Football Club Refuses to Switch U. S. F. A. Cup Game to St. Louis. The Ben Millers, local champions and St. Louis. representatives in the for me this year, and J am confident) ernoon declared three candidates for United States Football Association he will turn the trick. The nice thing about Sothoron is that he knows how to pitch and he has the confidence. Whenever he steps on the mound I never worry, as I know that he can be depended upon to always do the right thing. ' “Urban Shocker is another heady pitcher who can always be relied upon to pitch smart baseball. Shocker, like Sothoron, studies every player in the league and he knows if they possess m weakness. No player ever gets a ball just to his HNking with Shocker eon the firing line. “Besides Sothoron and Shocker I have Bert Gallia, one of the best curve-ball pitchers in the American League. I am debating with myself us to whether I will compel Gallia to give up the spit ball entirely and con- fine hig work to curve ball pitching. { fee] now that. the “Chief” would have better success if he would not fool with the spitter. “Dixie Davis is going to help. the Browns more than can be imagined. ’ Davis is a veteran who knows how to pitch and he has plenty of stuff to varry him safely through the Amer- ‘ican Teague season. What I like about Davis is that he is always will- ing to work. He never wants to re-| main idle on the bench, preferring to be tn the ball game. I figure Davis will be in at least 25 games for the Browns this season. “Lefty” Bayne is a boy who pos- esesses a world of stuff and he also has a good head on his shoulders. Will Carry Nine Hurlers. “I intend to carry nine pitchers this season. Only recently I re- ceived a letter from Carl Weilman stating that he was getting alons nicely and that he would meet the players in 8t. Louls. I am going to let Carl work slowly and I will not care if he does not round into form until after we have completed our first Bastern trip. If he can take his turn in the box at that time and show his old time form I will not only be more than satisfied, but I will also state that I know the Browns will be up in the running. “The catching department on the Browns will be taken care of by Hank Severeid and Josh Billings. Pat Co!l- lins will be the third string man and, I might add. a very clever young fel- low to fill In at any time in case of t to the regulars. “Ag to the Infield that will work for-the Browns this season, the only change that will be made will be the Playing of Joe Schepner at third base in place of Jim Austin when- ever a left-handed pitcher is working against us. Schepner is a great man against southpaw pitching and I fee! ‘that hig presence in the game will add much power to the offensive strength of the Browne. Austin is Just as fast, just as full of pepper and as capable as ever and he will be in all games in which the opposing pitcher is a righthander. “The infield {s wonderful defensive- 46 It is fully capab)» of playing air- ght ball even though the pitcher is being hit hard. In case of accident or sickness I have strong reserve strength in Jie Schepner and John Shevlin, Shenner will be playing only against letfhanders, bet he should Wein PeRUlAriy in case anything hap- per * to Avuetin. In Johnny Shoviln I have another Jimmy Austin. By t 1 mean, Sohviin is full of pep and @ real hustler, He can be relied “pon to capably fill the positions either at short or second, although ne pestuben is that of a second base- “In conclusion IT would Nke to say that I will not have any alibis to of- | fer for a failure. in April. mage ag oy tournament - the annual Country Club event. This wrtec early in April. The RE ES eee the Pikeway baseball nine ineligible. They are Henry Hurd and Gil Whit- ley, outfielders, and Lawrence Mc- Kim, second baseman. The charges in all three instances were classroom deficiencies. These three men were all certain to make the varsity and carry about 40 per cent of the batting punch of | the team. McKim formerly was a member of the University of Illinois team, winning his letter in 1917. The loss of Whitley and . Hurd leaves only George Berger in the out- field of the garden set which worked against McKinley Saturday. Berger is inexperienced, playing his first sea- son at the game and, consequently, the faculty action comes as a blow to. Coach Works’ hopes. The cases of James Conzelmanr and. George Metz were also brought bhe- fore the faculty for action, but these men were declared eligible. There is some chance that an appeal will be. made in the cases of Whitley and McKim that they be permitted to take re-examinations. ee ogupen -~>------ FOURNIER’S HOME RUN WINS FOR KNOT HOLERS; RICKEY RELEASES TRIO BONHAM, Tex., March 30.—A home run with two on the sacks by Jacques Fournier, first sacker, gave the Car- dinals a §—6 victory over the Athleics yesterday at College Station. The conquest for the Knot-Holers made the count 7 all on the series. Jess Haines, the right-hander obtained from Kansas City, twirled the ful! game for Rickey. Manager Rickey yesterday released three tossers to Houston. They were Pitchers Koenigsmark and Keck and | Catch Trout. Following today’s game here, the) Cards and Athletics move to Checotah, | Ok., for the final clash of the pro- | #8¢r, Sam Ickert, will depart tonight | for Pekin, Ill, where Asher is to) longed series tomorrow. The score: ATHLETICS. CARDINALS AB.R.H.E. | A RH EB. | Galloway ss 5 1 1 1/ Shotton cf. 5° 1 2 0! Strunk rf. 5 1 2 OQ} Heathe’erf 4 ; 2 ¢ Walker If.. 5 2 4 0) Stock 38b...5 2 6 11 Witt cf. .. 5 0 0 O| Hornsby 2b 5 3 3.0 Griffin ib.. 4 0 0 0} Fournier ib 4 2 9 4 cup tie series, will meet the Olympic Fr. C. of Cicero, lll., in the fifth round contest at Chicago next Sun- | iday. Manager Pete Ratican, who re- turned from the Windy City yester- day, announced that he had failed iin his mission to have the contest switched to St. Louis. Ratican on Sunday witnessed the fourth round clash between the Olympics and Bricklayers and Ma- ‘sons in which the former was the victor after two extra 15-minute pe- ‘'riods had been staged. The locals’ manager states that the Olympics are a young team, with several foreign-born kickers in the line-up, but that it does not possess the aggressiveness of the Ben Mil- lers. The contest next Sunday will be the first cup clash the local repre- Sentatives hgve played out of town this season. The Millers are sched- uled to depart for Chicago at noon Saturday. rere: ee COLUMBIA U. TO OPEN A SCHOOL FOR COACHES NEW YORK, Mareh 30.—An advance. ;}course in which college coaches may | learn more about football, baseball, track work, basketball and wrestling | will be given at Columbia University this summer, it was announced today. | Modern methods of coaching in these | sports will be taught both in the lec-' ture room and on the field. Dr. J. W. Wilce, coach at Ohio State! shortfeld role. University, will be in charge of the football course; Charles Wardlaw of) Plainfield, N. J., baseball; Harry L.|C°URtered good training weather, | Hillman, Dartmouth coach, track and §!nce last Friday, “ge! during el | | arm as responded | — | ‘and he {s now ready to take up his PEORIA, Il, March 30.—The) pire—Player. duties between Hornsby and Stock, | 78t 700 score of the 1920 American | YOUNG DENNY TO FACE Hiornsby was troubled tn the same | Bowling Congress tourney came yes-, the|terday when Joo Shaw of Chicago, RUGGED FOE IN ROSTAN counted 713, to take first place fn the! AT S. B. A, =. THURSDAY Jack Smith Utility Gardener. individuals event. His scores were} Unless “Navy” Rostan has gonc| and |} 221, 235 and 257. Leaders tn other back in the last year, Young Denny | tabbed as the events were safe throughout the all- will find a tough bit of fighting ma- utility fly | day attack. terial opposed to him at the South) chaser will be Jack Smith who has'| E. Hess, Chicago, hit for 646 in, Broadway A. C. next Thursday night. | the individuals, an : lerce, C , | Rostan first came into notice at Fort . ” q ©. Pierce, Chi Riley, about three years ago, when ' e figured in a match with Leo Kelly fleld events. que eee > SO “BABE” ASHER MATCHED WITH STANLEY EVERETT ; Johnny “Babe” Asher and his man-/ 80reness out of his whip. fight Stanley Everett, Friday night. The affair is. scheduled to go 10 rounds. Asher’s hand has recovered from the injury that prevented him from using it in his fight with Patsy Wal- lace. Everett {s a sturdy scrapper —_——-o-______ BARNES IS SECOND IN NORTH AND SOUTH EVENT PINEHURST, N. C, March 380.—!| Louls Tellier of Braeburn, Fred Mce- O'Loughlin of Plainfield, N. J., led the/|leave for its to field yesterday at the end of the first 36 holes of the North and South open golf championship. Each turned in a card of 146. James Barnes, present champton, took 148 strokes for the day’s play. Walter Hagen’s score was 152. FALCONS TO REPRESENT CANADA IN OLYMPIAD TORONTO, March 30.—The Winni- peg “Falcons” last night won the right to represent Canada at ice hockey in the Olympic games by de- feating the University of Toronto, 8 to 2, in the second game for the Allan cup, emblematic of the amateur cham- Pionship of Canada. The champions will sail March 31 on the steamship Melita from St. John, N. B., for Eu- rope. Voshell Wins Net Match. NEW YORK, March 30,—Victory of | S. Howard Voshell, New York, twice! champion, featured the third round of | the national indoor lawn tennis tour- nament at the Seventh Regiment Ar- mory here yesterday. More speedy and steady than Frank T. Anderson. Brooklyn, he won, 63, 3-~¢, 7—5. Voshell was four times Within a stroke of the match before Winnl. 4 ot — | BeBack inGame, | Against Browns; Last of Team’s Hospital Contin- | I, diddle, diddle, one Anthony gent Now Appears Ready for Biddle Spring Series. | From a Special Correspondent of the fun | Post-Dispatch. BONHAM, Tex., ithe Cardinals have managed to gain | only a tie with the |of Philadelphia, in 14 of the 16- as near as Georges will come to ‘indicate that! having a fight in the year of 1920 | Branch Rickey has not done much; A. D. ‘towards improving the Knot Hole lowly Athletics |'game series might To those who club since the first practice session, Wife and new |March 1, however, there is no ques- ‘tion but that Rickey is in charge of a vastly stronger team than the one silk 'enders, last season. | break in the series to date, with the} than to the relative strength of the closed up So far as comparing the Because of prohibition. clubs go, the Knot Hole gang looks 'superior in every department. When I'll take my bal! to Scottish links under ground and atmos- ‘club getting the breaks to win. | it is no criterion of the) of the two clubs to say that Rickey’s Incidentally Mack’s club looks much better than a year ago. Why Rickey Is Hopeful. Four things, Rickey believes, show, be wrong once in a while and not is better than in The first is the condition of Fer- The second ts the showing made fashioned colored man who used re gan te ‘stronger than the White Elephants. | ©!d time prices. ‘should come through. Other right- handers are Bernie Boland and Doc)! cross that sent him to the can Harry Ricks, another proteg Last | Tommy Bramell of the South E season he was a holdout and did not! way A. (., was the star of the; report until after the season opened. | ning. Harry can't find ; Bobby Jones, who igs showing more ; any = ' fight than previously, ,Opponents at his fighting weight _116 pounds and in John Dean of Ralph Pinell!l. obtained from the Senate A. C. he faced a boy retain Coast League, has shown most prom-/|/¥ 10 pounds heavier and with @ ise among the recruits, and is press- responding advantage in height third sack | reach. Ricks, however, was than equal to the occasion and & eral times had his opponent fm | Brogey condition. Ricks also s ed that he could take a sound is favored for | 11 | Chief among the left-handers, is| Hubert Leonard, the former Red Sox! ‘star, who was with the Jungalsers. last season and finished with an av-. erage of 2.78 earned runs allowed ‘game. “Slim” Love, a former! Yankee, is the other veteran left-! ing Jones hard Pinelll is a speed merchant. having pilfered 55 bases in 1919. Rert Ellison, who was with the team last year; Bill Siglin and Sam Hale are the other infielders. Hale Playing in Ontfteld. Hale also can be used in the out- field and with Ty Cobb still missing and “Chick” Shorten injured, Hale isi. exhibition | Steve earning the judges’ dee I sames. He was in the Texas League Steve displayed skill and ruggedmes and a defense that should carry hin far in local amateur ranks, un of the younger professionals couk learn a great deal from the Sen: Among the recruits, Claud Jon-| nard, who has only one eye and last season twirled in the Southern league, has made the most favor- Man out West owns a hen that able impression. He ts 22 vears old, | lays an egg on his bed every morn- | right-handed, and will remain with. ing and then wakes him up with (the aggregation. J. Roberts, righi-| her cackle. Wonder if he couldn’t | hander from New “Orleans, also has arrange for her to lay a couple of | shown up well, as has Erni> Alten, a! slices of bacon on the pan and ‘southpaw. Oldham had ae great. record in the Coast League in 1919. Another good bout was be Steve English of the Senate AJM and Gus Bletch of the Stag A. @ in 1919 and hit. When he reports. Cobb will again take over the center field job; Bobby Veach will be in left. while Flagstead and Shorten will divide the right field duties as In 1919 ‘ie Five of the nine bouts on the #re. come &ram failed to go the distance. 4 If Jennings’ flingers get off to a good start, that wrecking crew is apt to cause a lot of trouble before | the curtain is run down next October. : Potice Department would like to | adie Ainsmith, the former Wash-| get in touch with a healer who Ington star, will again be Jennings’ | could lay hands on some of those first string catcher. assisted by the pay roll robbers, ‘veteran Oscar Stanage, Three oth- ers are fighting it out for the extra The man on the sand box says berth. They are Arch Yelle, who has been with the club several ca mpaigns, _ 100-POUND—Billy Reith (s, RB, A, € defeated Jimmy Parker (Senate A. @} knockout, two rounds. - 95-POUND—George Simpson (National C.) defeated Edward Bucker (Stag A C.), first round, ’ The next article will tell about the Chicago Cubs. wind changes so often it doesn't | mean anything. GALLIA PERMITS EIGHT until he is benched. And curs of high degree, At the Coliseum may be found or Schupp. He. In swell society. when Isbell’s screw scored three runs. pn hp |The Browns won the game, 11 to 4. The Dog Show this year is some- | The score: _ what curtailed, lasting only mee’ \ 2 e wit tT A. 7 through Wednesday night. Austin 3b. 5 0 1 0| Marr if 512 Gedeon 2b. 6 1 0; Smith cf....& 0 ¢ was best wiser Tobin If... 4 1 2 0! Washb'n 2b 4 0 The world’s champion “Pom” is Sisler 1b... 5 2 2 0) Beck 1b.... 4 0 ’ 66 ” Williams ef D..2 ph ] Butler ab.. to certain on exhibition.. The “Pom” {s not Jacobson rf 43 2 0) Herger ss. 2 } , wy oa ae ieee . ‘ ate . ‘illings ¢.. 4 2 3 0) Yaryan c¢.. 2 That, is that JOHNNY LAVAN will| Classed as a watchdog. More of a | Goinck os 08 pl oe 2} the Cards! Wrist-watch dog, as it were. Gallla p... 3 0 O 1) Kette’n rf. 4 1 ‘ ‘ com ome | FUASt P... Pealings today wer ‘mn few animals held « terday and no quotatiec The union heads ha Washington asking mediators be sent hers ‘fusal of Federal Ju ‘who has arbitrated ot troubles, to act unless fore Knockout. Calling of the strike crease in meat prices “the five big packers s ‘will be entirely shut | week if the strike cor ‘age hog prices ves $14.75, as compared eek and $19.67-a ve ‘900 PER CENT STOCI BY THE CONTIN oka Close Against April 10.—Payme End of Mor Rv the Aseoctated Press. his visage and was conte finental Ol Co. direct: ing last Saturday dec gsiock dividend of 200 ‘getockholder to recelve whares for one now close against the disbu 10, and payment wil! fore the end of the m ‘“Jiv the Associated Press NEW YORK, Ma Continental Oil Co., w clared a 200 per cent in Denver, is one of | companies of the Sta of New Jersey, and oj in the Rocky Mountalr the first of the Standa ties to declare an ex bursement since the States Supreme Court ing such dividends exe income tax. The stock advanced 45. on the Stock Exch “nouncement of the ent. Ricks Displays Skill, toe Sas ae ° ee > SEVEN*ANTI-TRUST | ARE POSTPONE oartment of Jus Time to Study De S. Steel Corporat WASHINGTON, Ma other postponement ui arguments in seven : now before the Supr been decided upon. wm Gay that the Departn = Mciesired to study the against the Governm Tnited States Steel (* and to review the d now pending. Besides the s0o-ca ' Coal Trust cases, whi -last fall, appeals in | 125-pounder. SUMMARY: ak Ow oo Court. Two were a! Eastman Kodak Co. clated Bill Postera a of the United State while the Governr ¥ Suits against the Am vaker Oats Co. Se 3 %. Two-base hite—BIl!' O’Brien, Jacob Three- ne it—Bill ui bases—Si{ by pitched ball—By East, Jacobson. Bases on balls—Off Gallia 2, off East 2, In A. B.C. Event; ea Ni Tg P 4—O | Herbert areyfon London Cigarettes Kelly was very good at that time, Rostan fought Jock Malone in a| preliminary to the Toledo fight be-| n@ the Keystone Wi nies. These cases or argument immed burt reconvenes in t RADE BALANCES UNITED STAI th America, Asia : Us More Than T During Feb the Associated Press merica, Asia and A increase their gainst the U nited Sta de public at the £27,.060,000 the expor ent. Asia sold the d goods valued DPments to that 60.000. The trade balance Was increase: in lared with $356,000, 4 ie ca \_ New York C tween Dempsey and Willard. last vegzanine, RBoatmen's ; o July 4. Malone outboxed Rostan in | Denny owns a knockout punch and wu | the result may be different Thursday | “night. Rostan’s present condition is| rT pp ; unknown. If he is tn top shape he THE BAYER CROSS can take a good beating and like it. | The 8. B. A. C. has arranged a bout between Jimmy Kerns of Wast &t. ON GENUINE ASPIRIN | iscrcittincrtcs [tee for one of \ ATCH the Post-Dis- patch for the great event - soon to take place in St. | BURTON CLOTHES BOXERS TO TITLE EVENT | It was announced this morning that the South Broadway Athletic Club, at a meeting of the athletic board to- night would take up the question of , sending “Pewee” Kaiser, George **Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ to be|Puchta and Will Gockenbach to the ‘Genuine must be marked with the | national championships at Boston, one 2 They’re 14 Less an unbroken Bayer The club had planned to send the tain : ae eo boys to the southern champtfonshipa, ae : slonlaahe,Teethacte, Haneie but the trip was abandoned. If any 4 tin st geen ol a on fm oe at Boston : . it is pro e he would become a boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few member of the Olympic boxing team 720 Olive Street ad Floor CHAS. 1. NIEDRINGHAGS Manager All of the local boys are expert. enced, but haye had little practice ry "4 i ee ee : t , - * | hy et ome oo ie Pe *. a? yt) * } + a oy Fe hae ea é i ne oF i; hes % Toy aw Boo a % : 7 " iow wie Q - rs = / e & WASHINGTON, M: ry, according to | yommerce naiporss Tom South America @ods worth %$117,00 FAlle imports from . oximately $250.00 i daily by Mark ‘ ~~ INDUSTR «4 r( Seee eee e ¥ v Pack _.. F : ninurn —— 7 ? 7 rr Leather e 4 me Safety Hasor | «4 as soeneeeveeee amt eeeseeeneeaerrr.

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1999. +p “.. MARKET .. AND .. FINANCIAL —_—- ee rena eee endian eee re eis — oo ymbars Prov 80,000 Ean Close — , | REE RD —_— _ : — _ ee IRREGULAR CHANGES =| NEW YORK | STOCKS a tivestook | ga rQPAY $808 ax | COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES] w the Associated Press. March 30 ECHICAGO, March 30.—C hicago’s estimated livestock receipts: Cat. | Mivestock market, the largest in the | | 2400: } “8, S200; hogs, 12,000; sheep. | Special to the Post-D : =] — ee SS ~-- -- — - " Fa . ‘s ? ii e . ; . - t r . ~ ad — : ec antry, was at a standstill this | Special to the Post -Dispatch. Ne coe “T A L ules. 300. offering of cat- | NEW YORK. t mggrme eee te al neopertes 2 eS aetna Pe "12. Maret Be goorning and 50,000 packi NEW YORK. March 30..—Following is a Open. High Low. Close. Cn 6: | ond po og mtg today, quality averaging fair |C™plete list of bond sales on the New York | ~~ Ee ee be h oe ‘ ng house | ‘ list of today’s sales on the New York Stock 48,900 13414 1Si% 142%, % | steers heat or several loads of finished | Exchange today. Total number of | Opening. _ __ High Ow “I , + Meemployes face suspension of work »| Exchange, with the high, low, closing Stock | Baldw Stl. B.. 96% YF 95%. - | Steer market eflect ‘h cleared up to $14.50. | peice of each security and the high and low | $$ -_-— --— cs gs a result of the strike of 900 feed- | — peewee: changes for the day: _ = | OO 8 Bet. BEd De ey | Oe Oren to om ed, fair action. trade rul- | "5 ogee. are given: 97 97.60 | MARCH CORN. | Butte & Sup. ; ‘ ‘ — | But tter grades principally. a ‘- hon $s ‘be! shicage he ae? tes 164"; : utcher cattle held 90:78 to 90.50 | hansax City 4 Ama * ‘ ; SSues are Hi , ee. ee. Low. Chess. £: 'Cal. & Ariz. 51% 6! n { no better than steady + &. , sad 6 ha ; fdas teur, Hard ig An embargo ordered yesterday | , 7 ve | Industrials. | Chile Cop... : | 5 ee BE gs 8 nye aa of yearlings, which were | ,any 7. =: bib. 2d 4} £¥ 98.88 to 80.76 “MAY CORN. [mne red all animals from the var W hile Oth rS { : | Chino Cop... .. , 364, 36 36 lremain steady. cate. lockers and feeders . Se, a a rer, © .3 2 Bae ee ree .... 18@15T% Toph , ards ¢ O Am.. Beet Sug 200 8&4 RT! 7 iColo. F. & 1 teady. Calves up $xc from Monday's | . 89.86 to 89.74) Chicago ie 7 , . ’ : * “ ‘ S 2 eA 2 | 4 . , yp . : \crage OD - ; nN ; : ‘7 = >" ee Knockout. $ aie railroads were busy div erting in the |. ate Beeson é F - ¢ : 000 . ? " . ; 4 ‘rucible Srl : ° . 9 “ “Eh a he MI. Bat Ak AT. E 7 . 7 ' _* : ax. \s e.° ‘ 87.06 to eas | Sasene > ity : - . ; : , = 4 or i ‘ , - \ ‘ ~ r ‘ ; é - e . the thousands of cattle and hogs | : ; HS 400 _ sis ae ee Fee +, e ts... & AND BU rr “aaa i. STE ERS 11 { er tet | sie . a ‘ P 1 ; ‘* 2c higher, advance being re- | t hg rily arrive each day, to ’? a es igh Fv Pena - ‘ No A 2 {rice B+ Aingio-#tene be OO Sas cckaess So | 1. . ouie ‘ .f her markets. ‘ . Fed. Min. & 8S . ; nis ; an ; ? te “6 BOG... o! oF Ohi t. ote es : i cago ta ‘ do pfd ... ‘ Sl, aa fs ' r 740 oF canes Sous. Ry. Se ..... Kansas City leti 3 ee South’. Dealings today were restricted te ABERTY BOND QUOTATIONS, | Granbs Min , a | & 0 Beri « Tass ‘5 | ity _ yokes op i 4 ‘ , € i om > , essay meni ‘aN O. ctie ; , “eis ‘ © ) openhagen 8 etic Club, amateur ‘few animals held over from ves- | £5 eer ae SS. O. sis a of, : , Bete HER cesta ‘ity of Marseilles “hy 2 a Fee ow a er aaa ea ~ ng champion of St. rd: y and no quotations were made. | p 0 ~— High. a Ow, wv. Close. Close. Suma ag Homestak »e ‘ , . 4 ber. 4) 1 oe a} ity be Ft sg — : ' Qf age ot : 24 6M ans ed out Louis Klein- pahe union heads have telegraphed 1 - 90.50 90, oO. é; SOE | a 4+ ON com. ' Sosparatios ‘ fata Bui, Fas L Ee = -» $30.... 7 m. of Can. Se (1921), hin ton ski gi ihe 4 ‘ Tob. secs. ’ ; | ‘ eae ee . . :. 2 (131)... © Wagner A. C, in th . we, at, Federal : oe . Express “he n> a Ene @iators be sent here, following re- 5.89.84 89. 9.’ ‘84 89.849,| 4m Ag. Chem x00 > . a a ee ee > eestet @— «@ to 7 ae ee ren Int. Nickel ... - . 23! St, . + . Ane ‘ . MIFERS He JAD. eer St. Louis Bank N. * 8: ae ae _ | Realty, : By Leased Wire From the New York ; .* +1 ae ¥ ’ =2 ry a. Seaboar1.. 2. wtb be oheb by ee —_ + ES Ae eS ; ‘ ‘ : = . a0 23 a - ’ a ‘ a - BR nee too OF thicago cave ! a of their bout at the gal of Federal Judge Alshuler. |] ° Soe tn ken ee at 92.98 82.840) An Bosch MM. pe Steel...’ Thy 77% 774 MIX ‘AND Fi ‘Se Res. of Gun a eae S od ; JULY OATS, Fiing Club show at the i has arbitrated other stockyards ||Vic. 4%*.97. 7.! 7. o 54 OT 32p) Am. Cot. Oil. Midvale. Bil. ao ae ‘7 : B. «3. 4 to ist it aR A sos a oT e as . B. & L. Btpe, | Chicago. ......+.. .- + 1819 78% 9h ght, but even in vice- - ") jubles, to act unless the men first J‘) 28-97-50 97. 52 97.529) Qi) ine og ; Nev a 6% 15%, 15% .. . tie es “age te ; TERS . 0. K. ¢ 6. rossees BE% tO 92% | SEPTEMBER OATS. yident that George ° ht back to work. | a ef }; See Ke ie Pee ee Ws I ee elke? eo ec ee 5 75 +4, ape es... a ee ) Chicago. . G87, 460 ans, ah ae opposition be-* Malling of the strike caused no in- | : s AND YE ARL ING. , hd the national cham- Base in meat prices here. alt} | pee atl 1 CORN MARKET IS FIRM rive, BLAS: new May, $4.86 asked: old May he is to make a show- C five big packers eae How Se aauertang | waar ee of the Post-Dispatch, § & a7 ! 24 oe st lee an, on 1 | ? ? : : Bee. | tg AD S474. Oates, SO\ etc: arrive NE ORK, March 30.—The Eve-/ 4) ), Meiea Car : ‘ --2e6 TD Ray Cons. .... 1: 20 9% | HOGS—Lacal bog recetpts were lighter than AT CLOSE OF TRADING MILWAUKEE Wis. March 20-—Rarles. malting $1554) Te: Wisconsin, $1.504¢1..0; feed and rejected, = 401.5 ' e . : . y 4 j j ; a " : ‘ y i ' - i be entirely shut down within a | ning Post, in its copyrighted finan- do pfd. ... oat sai, | Replogle 8. cit if a% 44% ; the avEdnae tet thi ee ee There was little of interest In the- corn market here today and prices F ‘ laveraged about in line with yester- oreign ital day's closing. Trading was largely | special to the Post-Dispate! | professional in tone, and both buyers NEW YORK. March 30--There was a pe /and sellers were afraid to press the — pronounced Weakness in the foretgn ' ‘ seit ciel , market this morning, the market hele , market very far. | jai ble flooded with offerings. causing violer 4 Weather generally was favorad clines In many rates. Sterting was unde ‘1 for growing wheat. and receipts here ge preasure, demand failing to . . . . a3.84- but the supply w abveorbe? on thir . > « ws w Ss ‘ aa , as 1 ow on ; 51 : E s 8, Be. oy | were moderate. Foreign ne a dasiind. Gall tts Wek teal ae ee ee AND SH p E IRS, oR. & O. 4s, T. si ees not a factor in the market, the early afternoon. Italian was also es Oats futures were quiet with corn, tremely weak, lire checks dectiaine to 72 and the market was about steady in | followed by a rally 30.55. Checks on wd . . ia al Paris sold down to 1h, Goin was e tone. There was little of importance § ,¢otionety strong. advancing to 42 on in trading developments. urgent buying in large volu we ledas‘s | Corn was firm and nearly ic high- | *test prices of exchange on all the princi J , : oO lso pal foreign markets were as follows er in -the later ssion. ais AISC ling collars. per pound. derma 1. were firm. | bles, 5.86%: bankers, GO days, -.. Russell's News. New York. says; ™ days, 3.81: commercial, «0 j ' commercial, 00 days. 3.7 that the demand for wheat for @X- | oo. gotlar, demand. 14.88. «sh port continues, but offerings of cash: lire. per dollar. demand, .0.05 wheat are very small and the cr‘ippie!l ar ng fynaice. ee Sellar, : ; " cab oo he, my eoriarne. | wire service has further tended to re-. jae demand 5.74: cables. ; strict export business in wheal cents per florin, demant, AG : Chicago wired: “A canvas of cash | Vermany, cents per mark. demand. : : : bies, 1.42: Austria, cents per crown interests show that the increased re- | 49. «ables 50: Stockholm. cents pre krone! ceipts of both corn and oats arw large- | demand 21.15: cables. 21.50. Christiania. cts > ° > » ; ; sea) ve " (a he ni » ole ) » to per kroner, demand, 19.59: cabirs ’ , ly in the nature of a clean up dus a eabaaen Glan oar traset, aanent, Se better weather. Larger oats recetp:s cables, 18.50. Spain, cents per, peseta, de are due to filling of previous s4a'#s, | mand, 145.70; cables, 0) Nuenss Aires, }and mean that there will be no mere | epeigg to Mag Fy oy 101.99, Canadian oel- | oats for sale than on days of smaller| — i | local receipts. Exporters are bidding | , 16%42¢ over May track Baltimore for Sugar. any part of half million rye. Tners NEW TORK, March %0.—Raw sogfr 5 to 4%, is nothing being offered locally.’ Brey, 5 oentrifugal. 13.28¢; fine granulated Clearances of wheat today 61,000) Futures were higher on a ttle trad- aoa to §8'5 | bu: corn none; oats 255,000 bu; flour! buying, promnpiod ‘a the strength o ipe own . : 1 market and the ~~. ~~ =— ee | $15 Ca lal ie y dy, “ ow i? 4 | Ltah Cop ~ of : . : ae Py , TC ue Beth. Steel Bseuh Tertrn. oo en ee ee 1007. - ~ — — totic #thoyie me — to 98% RY, 2. tt wt ee — ~~ —~ts —-———- w~ | -_—- ee ke he ed ee | 786,000 ° 650, 000) m@toP: . ~ Shi pin epis Wheat .. 359. $74 000 ji and Coffee Trading Suspension Corn + ; 571.000 NEW YORK. March 30.--Members of the ‘Oats .. 40 204.000 New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange today St. Louis Cash Grain. | voted to suepend trading next Friday an: Cash corn was steady to 2c higher | Saturday. and in good demand. P ney oats steady to ‘4c lower; de- | FINANOTAL nd fair. No. 3 corn, $1.61: No. 4, $1.58: No. 3! —— vellow. $1.63@1.64: No. 4 vellow, $1.66. | No. 3 white, $1.61@1.62; No. 4 white. | y nd $1.60: No. 2 white. $1: No. 3 white ou a oats, 89'4 @99c: No. 4 white, 9:49 9$'gc; No. 2, 98G: No. 3. 97 tec. Your Bonds Quendia | _ Cash Grain Elsewhere This article contains sound edvive 5 GAN to Bh% ~ KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 80.—Canh and is ene of several features of Kal. wheat: U cnchanged, to Sec | $2.60@2 No. 2, $2.58@2.70: } , the March ist number of i—? ~2 la -_” ~ + Bm + a “ a . — — =p ” —aae ee a EIN Be Gre owe > . ~ oe % sa . . ss hi ama Dw lio FDL t~ 2 iat Let oF Ne eae "7 + % v5 De” 2 eae ‘ 5 ab Ce Sin & (Pe hed . re were’ i r PS ee ae CR pe Sty, te eee wr ha wi, —_— 3 Ae Te 4 By Sigh i (ee ae — a Srctows—as 4ALALLL. packing”: stor > uther ¥ —* > A44277. 2 toe smile rhore “« a flashing left and : eek if the strike continues. Aver- | c¢ ial review today,-says: Parnes ctfs. . “49% 40a " . - S.. 82, eid 4 iat the Chicago yards was expected to divert, ght. but he lacked hig [+ hog prices vesterday were; ‘Presumably it was the reaction tn | Brown Shoe , . . . JOS. : yf ‘| sold at 1.35 or fully steady with the previ- | bd his defense was &o6 4 .15, a8 compared to $15.16 last | Sterling exchange 4nd the rise ox} Burns Bros. .’ 0 2 ete: | ey Steel : . : - an , that shortly after the wk and $19.67 a year ago. | call money to 10 per cent, despit* the Cs lo Oi .... 800 28% 23% 23 : ae tate a? ae a, aves wee Mediu strong weight hogs were strong AO mass L'a 8 , or UK selling from S154 15.4), NO real . . C . " — ’ >. | ot +’ : ~ . Bass 4 a swin such unsettlement as developed to- | Cent. Leather. £ re ' Zp eee. A . hn acts SN ip, f 7 2 swing to the Jom MMNOG PER CENT STOCK DIVIDEND iss" on™tnctsmen’ tt.scemalorea, fo, Cae taping: he AE eS ae RL ON a Be ae aE ES ee displayed a willingness 4 was iceibe ean “aaa ent ween TT. 4 0° mM +; 40 pfd. ..... DoF a Vartial list of sales toda S undoubtedly heavy selling in | ¢.) g bates ie , oy U. §. 8 : =e cape MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY ‘ 5 , . ~ .. Sas = ‘ Y - ‘ ) No AV. ; : . te } , depended on wild 2 |ipulators and the speculators were boks. poks Close Against eco on Steed, O6 R CORSD~ 1 uchta t care 4 manner which indicates nothing but | Corn Prod. a and ae gape 43 End of Month. | the momentary advantage of one ap Ke Pe nseath p the Associated Press. the other of the contending profes- | Cub- Am. Sug. unt , Tent et ntil he had -the mental Oil Co. directors at a meet- | to take such a market seriously.| Eine. Beans oe it him to the canvas. ock dividend of 200 per cent, each | | Rested that the gold received from | Elkhorn a orp Displays Skil. iockholder to receive two additional | England will be made primarily to| Famous P.-L. 3.7 ; R41, ares Sook ‘ 8, another protege of mares for one now held. Books | borrowers. but for sustainine tie | Hiske Rubber voce: ‘ | =" | Freeport, Tex. ‘ “eee C&St.P.M.&0.nf as the star of the éve- ¥, and payment will be made be- | against the decline of gold to South | Gen. Chem.... . + Del. & Hud can't find any suitable re the end of the month. America, and for bringing the re- | lo eel ae. 2. ¥|D.&R.G. - pfd.. | : . j ae , ; *e@ ’ . é serve sto a respective figure. : / ig ed = Oy: & Ty i 12 $ 3 he faced a boy seeming- »>NEW YORK, March 30.—Thej} ¢4 _& ae Ket, carried the rate tO | Goodrich Rub. 1,% “ 9 Kk ow iT ; SHIEP--Clipped lambs active and. strong, h ' : A ’ $3.84 4% which compared with $3.88 1, Hfupp Motor... S 1 Rs eg . Gem ‘ n 1 omy ! with b sell ry at $17. » ; - ° ; we re ° — Fe ! pp oe eae a2 : pag ‘ ss ’ § Tv le ya WOO em: - | vantage in height and clared a 200 per cent stock dividen 1; $3.9545 at last week's top figure. . Harv. : 1 ae cee ; = va # nc eg ey hour. Fei 2 pnb gy tin E however. was more an Denver, is one of the segregated | There was a recovery of a cent or a OF raee oT, 2¢1, 30 “an | Ps ‘ ' ites . - , . 3.46 3- $2'\. 33% , the local orse larke lesan ‘ ‘ ad his opponent in a f New Jersey, and operates mainly | dealers in foreign exchange; the com- | parece del be Din Is 5, , a eee , | d on. Ricks also show- in the Rocky Mountain region. It jig) ™0" GeScription of today’s market | Mevetone T.... 4.] ois 3 oO '% Nor. Pac. .. , . Bu consisted of itor the In ts head, 4 4 r . : a‘ Athd, >s t ia | averaging | a Fr fo i@ InoOs val buld take a - Paine st of the Standar i , ett mortem. : .. re a “lar omg mr Ol! proper- | sure instantly forced down the ster- | . > ey: Aa s sal gt , as % 6%, 661, GB1, . . Good to, choice atafts #stes to deciare an extra stock dis- | ling rate. This has become a familiar | 4°*™S SU “ _— wi ¢ 2a | “Reape ie ee , | Eas ; oe 23" bal . . e nae .. & Choice southern horses. n of the Senate A. C ® states Supreme Court decision hold-| With such violence, and under such ' af Piain southern horses , : : . > , ere a 2 i & - ‘ $09 Si ‘o pg lugs i varied influences, the merchant, per- 1 * ae _ Ss . 22 22) . MILES On another light’ offering mute | the judges’ decision. meome tax. | force, becomes something of a spe:u- |! ; os bey vie ee lee * on amis ‘oni. aati * | trade he! ; 4 — ‘ lator. T) ‘ . K.-W : Se =? | . oe : 4 xe ne a - acti — slightliv Dg ny than last week, a atte jae ruggedness The stock advanced 55 points, to! tat Is to say, he refrains 7.8 2: | . pfd. Ss MR Sp, if ’ action Wa prevailing for big mules, miners iat should v *k Exc ? Sin ek 891, count se 57% 47! - emedlvomagisn carry him 5, on the Stock Exchange afte an-/|he feels that a downward movemen‘.| Nat. » Aes. t 5 |... | South. JL) 6.000 997. 99 99 | ae aavien ateur ranks. Many houncement of the new disburse-!of rates has pretty mt 7 tee | wat, C , Na ee ria ' robes a , ti hands $2006: 100 r professionals t. Ah ee ‘S| N. Y. Dock . . ! Bad ae 3h a - oahie St hand ; eee L1G 204) | d pam ais Um : “gs / course, and does not sell the remii-!Nor. Am, Ms: ts = Pee ae a + op ©) 45. hard j ) oe ' eal from the Senate oem _tances from London which are ac- | Nat. Bis. pf ~ y is 4, Phy igs? 25 s 2 oe ea ot node 100 ' I eee i ; o> at OG 0 £0 the distance, : ARE POSTPONED UNTIL FALL ,; accumulating. | . D , Cor. 3 191, 1, | Went. asi: 8 nie. * 101 "Se chetee mia iaainn of the alae SUMMARY: j | The natural result is to create a. Am. P. 2 7 (2 & " yod1, ers, | W 9 i, eco caitnd | Ny Reith (*. RB. a Cc). ; ca |@ market in one case where ‘everv-. a. oe 95 1. one | *Increase. Decrease changed. i ai alll ll /one is buying’ and, in the other : ‘: A a ea ee ee en oe Pa ent of Justice Requesis i 7 : : ‘ ‘) Phila. Co " 28 7 Ai, “ere NOTE—Stocks quoted in the table are com , rker (Senate A. €.), 3 Time to Study Decision tn a’. wherein there is nobody but sellers.’ | Ae ly poset Be o.2 i! re: 4 hy mon stocks unlesa they carr he abbrevii Butter, , Som and Poultry' ? aise : ‘ 4 on ea PE a ee ee ee ee ee Simp | Last mossth 4.566 ml, anaes. Supplies 1 $i. o. 3, $1.59. Oata steady: how pending. ary. This was one of the most ’ | aad % 1917 pws liday Culls, hens and springs ! whan 2X. os dae “ ne etme $1.50 i . ¢ sige : ling , j rescbesseere , ‘higher; choice timothy. 4@i35- choice yzed, oal Trust cases, which were argued | must have reflected Canada’s inter- | . : 2 St, 94% 2! ' " .| Springs a % taal ” : “ye oa hot t fall, appeals in : S Jee See os ndua deed. RO. R. & N. con. 4 ‘1% to 75). | ceipts Wheat. 122 cars Sent gratie upom request for market, for the export surplus in our ves apo Ey oe : ° aes Esse eee | oo ee : : UV : ist p! Wim ..... hws rurk hens and young toms....... 2 QO. $ ‘ ' Northern, spring dark, $2.90: « NO. = 16-9 e Mayes (Wagner A. | trade with Canada since last June|t. s.: ro 34%, 3 34%, | CLOSING QUOTATIONS , 4 turkeys Seckbini vadonl ; . of } mixed, $1.64: No. 3 yellow a: A6-2'.> BD. he Sherman act are before the | -_ Bid Aeked |Culle . alsa : TT @ Tt . No. 2 white. 95@06',c: N No. 2. $1.85: barley e¢ English Blecht 7 ated Bill Posters and Distributers! ruary’s foreign trade by ‘igi | Ist is | — Ar Stag A Ge , si - 4 ad »\ oO! igin or ° Ret Stores o 1. — Mercantile ‘I rus' han’ * ‘ { apons ginall cha nged: bran $48: decision. Tithe Guaranty Trust ‘ ; ‘ - Slips Northern. $2,554 5 a. Pn so (8, B are : While the Government appealed changes to Europe as a whole, We | Vanadium ctf 38 i ' | weess. | | ts. . | Investment Securities per (Was ; ; , exported $1,000,000 more than in !"eb- Wells Far. Ex * 2 > s | East : yx * Sa my : rc a Nae er und nnehe me _ i ; ‘— . second round, — suits against the American Can Co., Weert. FE. » vam tT. f Ae. S . : VE AL arket dull and | mgee » St. 7. eG —) | 1 > 1 sat lor Dp , : | tS 4n, A Wty tof DULUTH. Minn. March 30. —Linseed-— A: 40 Exchange Place, New York Booth Fish aaa 14) “ Bo e ss+ee aver ® - some stock to this market. Choice light hogs Sloss-Shef, ... *' ous day, t bulk ranging from $16@16.25. pcond round he almost large arrivals of gold, which caused heavies located. Market on pigs active and prices steady. Also unchanged market fu Cc 4 | ty ven Puchta, but he lacked a BY THE CONTINENTAL OIL C0, | Many industrial shares, but the nan- Oy ye ‘k. Price. Dock. | rocked hy t¢ 4 quence, swung bac a | Ce he punch ME April 10.—Payment Before | fone ev Peel rata, his left into 4 ald eee a * Klein )DENVER, Colo., March 30.—Con- | sional groups. It is quite impess:ble | 00. Candy in position for a right Be last Saturday decided to pay a| The money market's attitude sug-_| serve, not for enlarging facilit.cs to! do pfd. | Wl, 89 ¢ : Sry 4 . > "a ‘ ’ - " ell of the South Broad- bse against the disbursement April | Centra! reserves cash hoidings | Gas W.& W.! . ere Ccce & St. I his fighting weight of nates Erie gee ae Cent. unless erric ily ‘ hoice, Some . S14 and « lipped ones §$124712.50, | Kelly Tire 32%, -3 ~? ; , : ‘ ; , vartrnents reflecting a strong trend. Auction | W e , : . ~s , a. cee ' ‘ % ‘ Aa bh (8 astery chunks D out was between Ber pursement since the recent ee | phenomenon, for in a market moving! Ma: ; aT eee a . & Va. vat + in 305 Fair avade southerners h of the Stag A. G,, Ing such dividends exempt from the| to a esteady basis today although from buying a draft on London un’! QUOTATIONS 95 @ 200) | nder. nee SEVEN*ANTI TRUST SUITS cumulating in his hands, until he is) 6x. p. R.. y, 51, ake “* | Wabi s 4 kb, : boeve quotations are extreme high and nine bouts on the pro- ' Satisfied that an advance in rates is go? ; 1 : d Ml i set's. «4 . lov ‘ange, covering the sale of mules in | , . ; . Me » » conimission barns Top prices refer on} v i People’ ~ Gas >» & sRG T. | Total sales, 698,100 ehares. rounds. Iexchange on France and Italy went | Pierce Oil } tion ‘‘pfd."’ or are specifier rights’ 0! | WASHINGTON, March 30.—An-_) ' . niet Pond Ck. Dar, Edward Bucher (Stag A. : : today. The rate on Berlin improved, Punta Are. 8. 1.8 ; 't sintry shippers for round lots. Small orders | how before the Supreme Court has! cent per mark, which still representa, R. D. Cc. N.Y. 8, 6 10: rf ae so sane ar: 10088 CER 1. h about $1.00 per dozen | 8 a hl : ‘ . » ‘ ’ ay that the Department of Justice | (935% per cent. The strength in Can- Sinclair Of 29.000 { & & ETATEMENT. ; : ‘k eggs sold at 5c. on . "7 by extras a’ oc; |}ent discount of 81% per cent on Can- | 8t?mberr Today's 2.0@261. No. 2 | = . ~s. ‘ £ . j j . nited States Steel Corporation case |count of 10 per cent a week ago, and | Stutz M, U. ‘900 271. 340.) | i+ Seta teak LIVE POULTRY— a : ong 7 P ; light, an | 8, M.. S',to on | No. 2 white. VEGI 'sc; No. 2 mixed, 96@P%e., ir- | Texas . : > 24 - a ae Oe _— ~ v 5 F irst Nation al B ATLA r y ‘es . ’ ; ‘ . . v - ops : . MP - = -.* . cw reseed, 4 . ' (Seante c) . ent'’s report on Feb- Rabe: 106 : : | American Trust 3: ‘apons, 7 pounds and ove Géc ‘he 8 | MINNEAPOLIS, Merch | 30. Flour pf 2 ‘ i. § DOURGS BNE OVEE «-sereseese ~ Ft. © _ F MINNEAPOLIS, 3} 30... Flour wu the United States and Canada.| destination shows some interesting! yv, , , Sakae eee eaeek wed dhas ! | J d i t 4 Va.-Car. ¢ pfd 12 , : me tnited Raliwayvs oufd Guineas. young and round. kout, i eee | hi, Ki ; , ited ~e t as adj. 6s ruary of 1919, but we ‘te _¢ aa ee : o choles aker Oats Co., Southern Pacific a6 ut we imported $76- | white M. « 4, | a) or iE FE : 2 ber ib , ; é rec koning exes hange at par, | &F | International Shoe com : . IE FSE-— pound Northern Twins where for last month they were va!l-|- | Brown Shoe cou ae a 2H he . 2Tc: long horns, Slc: daisiex. DE BALANCES AGAINST ued according to current exchange |: do pfd, ' Y. A - prints. 32%c: Swiss No. 1, | rates. ' UNITED STATES INCREASE —_— Emerson Elec pfd , “ce; brick. 29%4c: al) inferior auality less. St. LL. Cotton Com pre: ss : — Ely & Walker com, ‘ ; ei eee ° « 7 sc 8 Col) ya a = : Money and Exchange. : Ps yy ofd Chicago Provisions. on America, Asia and Africa Sold i 6 ate% we os oan 30. k: -Mercantile paper, | Anaconda Cop. Hydraulic P. . xchange Wea sterlin 60-day | ee ae — —-—-—- — - we tae . . Us More Than They Bought . 8.81%; commercial "60-day "bills -on St. ET ) baad , 3 verses Reliualamaatal /- | BEIM! demand, 3.45%! cables, 380% Francs [NEW YORK COTTON Great wee Pee bea —| 3tn te p bes ssociated Press. demand, 14.96; ' ables. ‘Reletan Bim ! * aA |; 2 Wis, Cen. gen. crsess | ; > te Ps. A q Belgian francs ' Granite- Bimetallic . ss ‘ >. ‘ ‘ “ 3 setese id 2 4 or sea cal | oT +4 a ore Pou x 2 19. $9,512,000, t $9.22 E WASHINGTON, March 30.—-South | demand, 14.11: cables, 145. Guilders. ae: — DEVELOPS STEADY UNDERTONE | “3773! sean’ °°" Bay 4 July. |... | 6.85 “1 H6.20""| 36.60 | | Total males, ae Oot a week ago. 818.400, | New York Stock Exchange _ . . 2 re. erm ‘ = . . . , *-* . primaire otis taney . . y 7 . : : : erica, Asia and -Africa continue d’ 20. 42: ome BM demand, 1.329: | | do 2d pfd. a —_— ————— : -———=-— | 00 a vear ago and 84.512.000 two vears ago. | : : s 40. Gove , law: | She RES Ww ; .* 10h 17! May 20, 20.7% 20.57 20.7: From Jan. 1 to date, 8971,240.000. againat | RS , uls Stoc hang cables, 1.40. GON ernment bonds irregular: NEW YORK. March 30. | Wagner Electric tes | : ‘ o1 hi 210! o1 i | $972.731 000 a year ago and $367,400.00) (wo | MEMBE Su Lo ) k Exc e Chicago Board of Trade _ —_— 2. —_ — — a ere A. G. EDWARDS & SONS | Stocks—Bonds—Grain *#eeenaee ——? -_ . ne a he FS PR mist> -Awmrt-ist aoe 1 nt mt is*- | Open. High. | Low. | Close. 4 increase their irade halances allvaad bonds enay. Time loane étreax: 66 | -Higher Liverpool | Temtor nst the United States during Feb-/ days, 90 days and six months, 8$@814, cables were offset by the decline in sterling | do R Call money, strong: high, 10: low, 8: rul- | ¢*ch@nge, and there was considerable realiz- | ~ we ry, according to monthly figures) jne'rate. s: closing bid. e ofiered at 10: 14.t | ing in the cotton market at the opening to- ' een gy STOCK Be -ES. ae OTE ~ _ ; > it of | loan, 10; bank acceptances, 6. | day. etter weather conditions in the gouth , uiton iron common, . . 7 ad a — @ public at the Departme! a pic 'evidentiy increased the — to take 7 Marland Refe.. 5, Vegetables. ter ak os ~ -. - : . mmerce. Trporis of $67,000,000 | profits on long contracts, and a opening | 0 Mariand ce. : POTATOES—-Northern ruras at 86.35 ae Trading on Paris Bourse. steady at an advence of 15 points on April, |: ; ; hs South America. exceeded by BAMIS. March 80.—Trading was quiet on | but generally unchanged to 5 points lower. ‘ ; . and $6.40; Minnesota OR sees at $6.40. Ked e 27,000,000 the exports to that corti-|tne Bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 69 Steady at an advance of 15 pointg below last fat. Bank of Comm ; BEETS —Home-grown old beets at 30c 410-412 ive Street nt. Asia sold the United States| francs. Exc hange on London. 57 francs 90); Dight's closing. This carried May off to va as. Candy common, 16: ‘per bu box loose. New Louisinana at 20@ 2% ia centimes. Five per cent loan 88 france 80/ 38.75c and October to 32.60c, but there was st Nat. Bank. 219. er dozen bunches; Texas bu baskets (new) worth $117,000,000 and pur-jcentimes. The dollar was quoted at 14 ate buying of old crop months and the | 25 Mo. Portland Cement. 80. | o: er t | on losses Were soon recovered. with the 10 Brown shoe —. 100%. obbed at 82.26 de) ivered and ham pers a St Main 3280 Central 1669 a france 90% centimes. goods valued at $68,000,000, . ———_-——-——— | mar et developing a steady undertone. Liv- sie 1 ° RROTS Home-grown bushe! boxes fmports from Africa exceeded T d E 1 Cl i i i erpoo cables reported Mane hester buving and 1 ht mem mo a 9%. loose at $1) yds to $1 0 ; ; 18 vondon Exchange osing Days. ' covering on the easier exc hange rate. LU emtor A, 45% GREEN ONIONS.-Home-grown in large nents to that country by $ :* LONDON. March 30.—The Stock pachange | The early bulge to 38.9%c for May and ‘ Temtor BR 40 fe IRE. a See eae” ee eon here will be closed April. 2. 2 and 5, Easte noe hy om Oc a was followed by a easier -_ if oak eps tae SALES bunches holidays. 6 ate in e mornin verpoo! e pid. at ¢ SERADISH Beme rown om trade balance against Europe ‘cnet ‘selling during the first appeared to 8) Certain-teed second at 0 So meee poe at 812 $13.50 eae 00 increased in February by ap- . have filled up immediate demend and a re- - Brown Shoe com. at 110% loose ana Ke. 2 at $5. te Ls : Bar Silver. newal of realizing or ee Me found 5 Brown Shoe common at 106i i -Home-grown Ay 40 to 60% r imately $280,000,000, as cOm- “DON. March al! 2 , very few buyers around the rin May eased 250 Brick common at 9% | LONDON, ode — Bids 2. off to 38.53c and October to 3S 38e or 83 to 350 Indiahoma at 94. - SHAL LOTS ii Home-grown green onions rec * | per ounce Money. Dise er ti . with $356,000,000 in January rates: Short bills, 3% per cent: three months’ 40 points below last night's ‘closing —— i0Indiahoma at 9% are abundant and cheap Quote TL,oulstana bills. om. per ce }and the market became very quiet during | * Brick preferred at a ai 10c or 12%c per dozen bunches “or 7 NEW YORK, ‘March 90.—Bar silver, 1.2614: the middie of ithe day. F resh business was! 10 International Shoe common’ at 1.481; | ~ SWEET TATOES—Home-grown seed WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT AS OF MARCH S3Orn, 1e80, . s, 26%c. | prodDably restrictes for October ; | celpts 4220. Creamery higher than extras, | w. pearman. $3.75; roman) . | : APRIL 1ST, Peauty, 83.25@3.90 and stayman winesap at MR. EDWIN I. GARDINER AND MP. ORVILLE H. MARTIN ¢ ’ Borne Scrymser Kaede cebicned | AT@6Tlsc; creamery extras (92 score). 66%c: inferior atock discounted ™ > veare az0 EE me ot cow hee sh = » 2 ” e : >, we ee - - , De: > a TS og ho Eat. ey 4 Ee . Se Rt oh he eet -¥ ny Me lena te tag ty nll Me Ae ae Ps. * ee ad ue | ee eel os s ay ~ ‘ » La a . Buckeye Cotton Futures C 3 ; ‘ res Close. i firsts (S8 to 91 score). 624@F5%c: pa king Chesebrough ......-> - 20 | atock, current make. No. 2. 37! 6 @ 38 Continental - N hy bags Mack = ”, ~ Otten. Potares | @asier; receipts, 39,108: freah-gathered : | closed steady: May uly, 36.07c; Oct., | firets, 494750: firsta AT@4RMc. Cheese Hides. AT 919 BALTIMORE ; hee AVENUE | ee a Semperiand. rea hes's Seeds res 4, «| 82.08c: Dec.. 31. S6c: Jan.. 31.28c. regular; receipts tals’ 3 § . whole ik, 213 215 s # d geisaccueesectecnseee J | Spot Cotta Fun BNI; Winler whaie ai, Cine hake . DTOAEWAY | ives vu», uote current receints (em . | pot otton. | + tee mi 30, : do average run, 27's B tw Olive and a = tare per er bide {a wareeers T } KANSAS city, MISSOURI NEW YORK. March 80.--Spot cotten | "fiw YORK, March 30.—-Lard, easy.. Mid os Raltea. | steady: middiiag. 41.50 die West, $20.85@20.45. Other articles, un- Pine Streets Guyer we changed . St. Louis Cotton Market. TAve poultry eteady; ‘erhickens, 374@4ac;: | m= bangs gone a I'ncured | fo i f Ne rhe oosters Re: +: or u ° . Suet enétations: Good ordinary, 25.80c:. low Bs ¥g LT es re ae: irkeye. Biien cured. 2c " . 1 noree WITH DIRECT WIRE CONNECTIONS TO OUP cHigsee | fling. tee: . iddling fair, 44.50°. Jectucicmae CHICAGO, March 30 —Potatoes. stealy: | a — , 4 ae ag $3.50. elue and pon “B af) | dling, >; middling fair receipts, 77 cars Northern round | whire, | b pe * 70c and ple h ANG NEW ae Re ieee ee eee Went. WUE, | be scrubby t hides cia classed as «iue stock. | EW YORK OFrFrices. , 4 : "a 4 _ * ots STAs ae er on are: oe. = 7 Te hs eh ‘OE Oo Fn i toa Gey 5m TA ene pie FF ~ a - . as Bros §o+- comer At yrs) | 864.70: Minesota Ohios, $6.25. nh Liverpool Spot Cotton. | CHICAGO March 30.—Butter lower; Solar .... ‘* LIVERPOOL. March 80.—Cotton spot dull, | eebe | ° | Southern Pipe»: ie: 8 ae 183 prices easier; food m lading. 30.01. full Fegs jower: receipts, 85,944 cases: firsts, Oils. IMBRIE Se co th Penn = 84 an dlin 29.01; middling, 1; low mi -| 4144@41%c, ordinary rete, 89@40c; at mark, IXSEED OIL-—Quote in lots of 1 to 4 bbis ‘ uthwert Penn. eee 94.71: good ordinary, 21. Wik ordinary, 51. | cases included. 40@4 | $2.03 for led. | Os nh lon BD Ol w “a = S,, Spusorate Sales 2 bales, including 1500 American. Poultry, alive, wed: springs, 38c: fow!s, rote, per 1b.: in- ape | 40c. we mer white KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 80.—Butter : fetce: Metal Markets. unchanged. Rage ai receipts, 20c low- , Go, vel "t c: Galeot's NEW YORK, Mere) 80... Copper aes | elec- @r: per case 12.20: firsts. t¢ lower, 42¢. .c¢: soya bean of] 21%e ' - > : trolytic, spot, 184, @19; secon _| Poultry —Hens, 2%c higher. 37¢ mae ren steady; = ie enemas od. Ry. a ee Coffee. o N. Y. : sees (*hio . Fw 1008 “C8 S068 te oe 735 Tin. firm: spot. Graton Week ...00> +s 63. 2t5. Metal Exchange samen’ © No Fresh Receipts at Chicago | HILE the Post-Di in " 4 : . 3, Nie, asia |) SEW YORK. March 30 —Coffee—Rio Ne W spatch investigates all Financial Advertisiug if ee ete eee eree eer, ee ree ee & @ *seeere ee ere Pe aPaesere CFP SPP ee Pet. ee eeeevterece @eerteveeene #88 eae ee® *Sseeaeeeeaeteerre errs "Ons Gbbersceaces *e*.* seer? 8 * . * ae ee ee **ee eee Pet, oe ere " **? " St eeeere et oe ® SF F FFSFRE FE 5.22 ee eee ate ee ee Vacuum nal: spot and March offered at 8.87 tine Special to the Post-Dienatch. P before lication necessarily cannot recommend or Washington oe _ 85 a ia ateady, East St. Louis delivery; sal fs | CHICAGO. March 20 Nn fresh receipts Futures steady: May 14 85c: July, | # pub t 9 it y ta- Wash: | dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer must . 'of livestock were on hand today at the gtock- -_——- ow udgmen | At London: Spot copper. £107 17s 6d; fu- | vards here, end trade was confined | Bae Toledo ae Cheveseced. u 17s ; mo gy a Ps aa £115 lin a few animales held over from to ddalings ‘ wr ) | PEANCTS—Per Iib.: fa We aera ce . i Oh Aaeverness: Os * date futures. 44 ioe | The strike of stockvarf emploves continued. JIG Jiv / venies ,S +> 4%. a Pike — woes OF £41; futures, £43. tat! a and quotations were not available in anr No Spanigh < , ; sm . Spot, a asa ting, $5.0 per 00 ‘pounds. $83.70: October, $23.40. epot, £20, Sutures, £53 ite, aranch of the market. Stee eee epee eeet ee eevee Pet, ese eee ee ee eee ee eee weve eee . oti Dt ie hicde ox s'ne eee alte meme 99 torn ses

Page 26

i ace 2 ~ iain lnnadenes neem acto aes rea ed cena n at eee ee aa earemtee es maa at eciemes te emit sattamaietimm emanate ma eaten atm : Sr MER pone eam Pe TR . s ie St a ha > =e se x ° 2% - e f COMIC PAGE | “— a. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH yung : . T “o “Wim 4 llth hy eo “yy, if” Yy, Yliiliy yy, a y U “Dy, “As Y é sentra ay Pee eww i“ GY dln, Ccnul halt, aldtammt 4. 4, il iui —— ee THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB.—By GOLDBERG "MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY ——————————— 3 ENGLISH, SHE CAAT COSk, SHE Live He \ Ss By James J. Montague. PAKIC-STRICKEN S RHE OMATISM AMS GOUT, | (ru SINK : : : | FSR FEAR “THE | SHE LOVES “TS BREAK NiSHES | AND EIGHT 3 oon MAYW HANG “TO AMD CAN'T ANSWER THE BSCOR- ) (| auiGurs oLT “ai CHAGRIN bo & UvrTve Bat BERUSE Stte’s DAF \ fp weK WICRIK THEMSELVES, I) AWG HAS TENDER FEET 2°. ) a DiscoVER “THE Now, HOw —_ OLY MAIB th / rir yy z TO A SONG SPARROW. CPE) FoR A J | - EZ, » ¥ } "Morning, Mr. Sparrow, . | VOB - : Swinging to and fro, : As THEY ALL Oaroling a song o’ spring, T KANE HER . Through the falling snow. CANT , ee NN What is that you're singing” | AT Oye, THEY pert . - , : : a sh) Skies will soon be blue? BEVIKE -TO CALL | | m —, a 7 K | HAL EEES Wish that we could ever be As full of hope as you. A SECTIACG eae » MEETINIG OF “TE & before the robin CLUB ANB AUCTIN) Takes his northward way becca = TH You are here to pipe the cheer Of flower-sprinkled May. He AcHesT Still the winter tempests RBibDP=ER. Blow like all possessed; ce - But nothing chills the hope that thrills Your dauntless little breast. . \\ me Tas ae MIKE & IKE “THEY LOOK Last to leave in autumn, 7 First to come in spring, RS a : ra — So Sees reg oe pag med “SAY, POP!"—THERE’S NO LACK OF COLOR IN THIS CASE.—By C. M. PAYNE. Oynic blue-jays flout you, Net Heiricas ; —————— T it) Loor, POR | 2 Lg Siifll Hevve “Been iCORRECT| HH i. PSG INNON THAT, ‘ hae Hn lI LITTLe bores, \ Si Tt ier — ———J ee ‘ * — - ee ee — - -- ————— Crows sneer, dour and glum; ] . cme +LooK PT Still you shout your tidings out | Tr y | | Of better days to come! —~ ee TOSI? LitTLe \ : | | | Hatt t Bi #4 a iT o | “A ee ~~") Even when you're happy , MORTALS. NO| to | “ ae orton a8 go wrong, ‘Co LOR IN THEIR DY , 3a | encath the lea of some great trec, we Se | | te oa Bs : ? You lift your voice in song. FACES, LACK / as * | c 4 EAT \ f oo ee And though the snow-fiakes whiten |4 OF +ooD | aa .. | LP TREY DONT. | , . ¢ Hy . Your sturdy little wing, , HEY CO LOR * IN THEIR FACE, 4 A wand | oe Too MUC+- Tr | Your lilting voice proclaims, “Rejoice! every, (== One sparrow makes a spring!”’ -_ VEN TITING ATO LE Ye ait Hie aT) WY Lf ie yr oe , : : R | a 4 = tases if i : iti : ; _ = ee a ‘Copverany 1920. ey Kane Fearunes Srworcare om | 3: %6 ; A GOOD TIME COMING. THE RUNNER UP. . , cess / = =: eee! BD ae asi i Lai The problem of colored unem- Mexico has had 52 revolutions in| _ ployment in the South will svon be | ee. a . : relieved by the demand for delc- | 8% years. But just give Germany | JEFI HAD BI ij Ratio! G. O. P. convention at , little time! => ———— ge ag ne o wee : — —_- = wd ——— ee i . aS ¢ or et es | (Copyright, 1920.) / MUTT “Ll HEARD -4 \{ MouR WAYUNGER © 1 | | ——— =) BUT, if You HAD HUNG Gems: ant ® OF TRAGEDY AND STRATES” | 1) MIDNIGHT AND THE Roo PiTCH ON ACCOUNT OF ‘THE | = ——— Youre HAT UP INTHE lain T ASK YOU TO KINDLY . DARKE , REMEMBER, youfe Mae | DARKNESS CAAINOT ; I F.1RST PLACE THAT ; i ; bukce YOUR RAT ON } BA » AT WHAT'S THe na | You, oLd DEAR. . 4) ¢: i i . | 7 VI a f : ie : s: ' S A TRAGEDY. on = * s{R PA the usual Bible lesson. |chance of filling the high appoint- | MEANING oF Mesias ———— ---—— | ' | Sa _ we | » aba ‘ waete = « " rt: .: al o ' . : eh : , 2 “ : = ; ' ' ¢ H dls y, , 7 ‘ il] i le: . d ft i : ese men will be pleased to © | been stealing my servants from me' !nal. house.’’—Louisville Courier-Journal. | | Yonkers Statesman | = show you — BURTON CLOTHES 7 Chas. H. Niedringhaus James S. Manion W.B. Kelliher, Jr. Billy Sargent Jim Koneist 2d Floor ‘Daddy, Mother, Willie and Susie Thrift have started life’s journey on | NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN the right path. - _ ——w re ~ ~ - — — ~ i oS ee oa +. SS a en eee ate ee Me ep ent es oe 4 _ - 4 < ¥ ‘a - With Ten ‘ They have saving accounts with the Records. 34 ; Mercantile Trust Company. Special Combination Offer of | The , ' Their interest’ is compounded semi- annually. don’t you start Style ‘‘7’' (illustrated) $115.00 — ont you start a Savings Account 10 Double-face Records 8.50 $129.90) 13] “THE INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS?” Here is an opportunity to get a complete outfit, consisting of a famous standard make of instru- | Dollar ‘| ment.and a popular choice of ten |) ONE Starts ONE MickeY MoRRISON GOT ; : records. At this price of . $123.50, many will take advantage of this | ‘ Our Savings Department open Mon- A FLUKE HOME RUN WHEN HE mw a tel a gira is Mo : day ai hts until six.thirt ‘*Cascarets’’ act on Liver and Bowels without Griping or Shaking you some erior | 8 y- | up—So Convenient! You wake up with your Head Clear, Complexion Rosy, ¥ make ph h. Ab re, PUT UP A TALL FLY WHICH CAME A My ave, mee Breath and Stomach Sweet—No Biliousness, Headache or Constipatioa, . aa comes finished in genuine mahog- , as eee pene ihknn ) any and beautiful grained oaks. | Meercantiic Trust Company 4 THIS OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED ember Fodera! i aennimeniiaad ' | ry . ME ONLY Reserve System ent Tiveo 7 | AND STAYED UP HERE . ong Saga eicnTH ANS LoUst “MEE <70 Se ChnnLes SCHOENFELDS KIDNEY & LIVER sf o : es Home Phonograph Co. | : | Wards off sickness by Keeping the’K hs . : 1825 South Broadway : Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000 active. the Liver Healthy.and Syst Sidney 1290, Central seat. |) . Best fot over 40 Years. Mild, Sa! ’ and Sunday A, ” neces : Sold By All Drug al a Te a Ae cae % ¥ . Ke Seog ats Se Aievtng ° deh ae im , 2 heat ryt pie Sab eee EE Yt AAS ae PRAT tay CW areene i peers Ss oe BTN cen 4 Ne anti onions Higa SEER A FE OF RS