St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 15, 1920

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PAGE 14, 1920, ALL RECORDS BROKEN » SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH MARCH AVERAGE, 404,679 The Only Evening ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Louis With the Associated Pr Paper in St. ee ee ee | a a ess News Service FINAL E DLT POs ————— ee ee eee _ ee ee eee ~~ SS ee oe -——— — eo oo ———— — Y the Rev. Father Timothy Demp- the opening of its depot, Seventh and |5¢Y had. become known. Father Poplar streets, this morning, to ac-| Vempsey asked Igoe whether the cept freight for Missouri local| Federal tribunal would take up the yardmen’s cage, and said that if this points, but not for Kansas City. The return to work. Kansas City, Chicago and Denver, Telegram From Igoe. but not beyond those points. Father Dempsey said that he had | received the following telegram, in MAGAZINES FEELING STRIKE! response, trom Congresaman Igoe: “Telegram received. President has Several New York Publications to (nominated Railroad labor Board, Reduce Size. but Senate has not confirmed nom- By the Associated Press. ination. No one can speak for NEW YORK, April 15.—Publish-| board, but your telegram and oth ers of several periodicals of national, are being submitted to the Presid circulation have decided to combine) by Secretary of Labor Wilson and he two issues in one or to reduce the/| thinks some agreement will be made. number of pages in each because of! Will wire you at once when decision paper shortage due to the railroad is reached. Be assured the mater strike, it was announced tonight. hav ing immediate attention.” Many of the leading magazines| Father Dempsey, who took part ia may have to suspend publication | settling a teamsters’ strike several temporarily if conditions do not im-| years ago, and who has taken part prove, the announcement said. ‘in other strike negotiations since, said he sent the telegram ‘to ieee WELLESLEY GIRLS. ames ich ae ott ‘lease | tion here. DAY BY TERMINAL James 8S. Eubank, president of thie St. Louis District Yardmen’s Asso- ciation, the striking switehmen’s or- ganization, said this afternoon to a Post-Dispatch reporter, that the strikers were willing to submit their Federal wage tribunal which is to be established under the Esch-Cum- mins law. If assurance is given that it will receive attention along the line in which the demand is made, they are willing to return to work.” This action was taken before the pes tm | Volunteer to Work on College Grounds and in Dining Room. By the Associated Prees. WELLESLEY, Mass., April 15 Wellesley College girls today sain steps to overcome the shertage of) dcmestic servants and laborers. | Squads of undergraduates volun- teered to care for the college grounds and to act as attendants in the coij- ‘lege dining room. The student laborers will receive 30 cents an hour and a smaller wage will be paid to those who serve as dining room attendants. were given from an SOLDIERS 10 MAN FUNERAL CARS source that the wage requests of 7 | Will Sce That Its Preight | St. Leuis Yardmen’s 40) —— Arrives. “ i'wou'd be laid before the new By the Associated Presy. ‘tribunal created under the B& oh NEW YORK, April 15.—Army/ Cummins act, the men now on st officers notified Pennsylvania Raji- | would return to work immec ’ ‘road officials today thet they would, At the White House Igoe was ip ‘send soldiers to Jérsey City to move| formed that as the Ware B ‘freight consigned to the army and! named by the President had not ithat soldiers iso wili man cars on|confirmed at that hour, no ‘which bodies of soldiers recently| could yet speak ved the beard. . brought to Hoboken from overseas | 72% advised by ' z. om a oe — MOVEMENTS TO PUT )~ CASE UP TO BOARD beg ria 2p oy se ts 15.—-A wit gram recel t morning by resentative Igoe of St. Louis = the Rev. Father Timothy Dem | of St. Louis stated that if ikea 0 treaty. for army aviation was adopted. 3 Centinucg on Page 2, Colams 2. X ’ ; will be sent to their homes. fy - a demand for increased wages to the - ization, and if given assurance that. x aa fi = n » +3 ov fe”: ee * sods RE RN GOTT NEAT RaW” ite a SSR EE 7. PEGE IES Oe eh OEE TEN IEE er ay ee ete wee MOPARS) SUPT aL teeth ee ere Ly get wee Dn gs Waa ri EAC sas ee 2 pe SREP ie ee er ete Boe. - see OP A RM Aare nce SRE “Leet or a ee ae ee fae Ls 5 ER LOE OE SEF OE OO TEMES WEIL Dah CONES ates RPS AR Bia oR GPRS RE. Org a Be Cand By p> i ey PLL Qe Ra ee Fs ole My . GE? ag aS > Pe arte eg Fa PEPER er ee yy aT oe © Ri Ute COON AE I aN TP ae gma BR ae

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ee ee ee ee Ls 2 a - STRIKE REPORTED BU DYING OUT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1920. 7 ae a =. re i ve ‘ . . i ey a » y > phe a a, ‘ ‘ - +, ‘oe ir) oie. S ee eee Pe ~ 1 m,) io oy 4. , 2a 7 > cme . 2 ar! oe coer ee oe ee 3 pte Ta.” te pees Pa bea oO aa Sie ik, Ea oe wo Foes LS FOE Eee eee oN a es te Oe ee OP ty, © as, os Ny Sh hie oe Ne Tis a ee Da sd “y ¥.‘ tag bat” : ? . z ee ree oO ox ‘ “ : “ > ar . ? , A: 4 * -% - » = iZ 6) ae. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHICAGO AND WES Rock Island Says Switchmen By the Associated Press Are Returning to Work in Section Where First Walk- ican Vederation of Labor, here to at- out Occurred. Seda . ; 7 ’ ’ 52 es ae damiat = So, i a > ee ae 34 34 = = 2. a, sicidhdaditadiceda: STRIKE LEADERS ARE HELD IN CHICAGO The houses Continued From Page .tae. —— } the attorney , body was appointed,” countered. Commissioner Mason agreed to re- view each individually and promised that if the facts in some , cases justified he might reduce the} bonds. case _ganization’s first ithe “one big union” ———_ a ee ee + oe - ——Cite e ture of industry, the overthrow of the Government and the setting up of a dictatorship like that in chaotic Russia.”’ Palmer said. Workers were being ted unwittingly into the trap set for them, he added, through the Industrial Workers of the World. The Communist Interna- —_— -—- oe -- - Island chandise freight to the Government tionale, headed by Lenine and Trotz- trial life, Federal agents had intercepted a -ussia March 1, he messages to American ‘ommunists, detailing benring of the said. locals »methods of organizing class war. The radical... were instructed to di- rect their utmost efforts toward drawing the proletarian masses into the pathways of revolution. The or- goal, the message Said, must be the wrecking of the American lederation of Labor and it ought to establish direct and close relationship with the I. W. D. and of Canada. The I. W. W., the word continued. was to be the tool emploved and was to es- tablish the basis for uniting all un- ions under the one big union idea. Following the collapse of the stee! strike, Palmer said. ‘Foster. Pierson, Reese and others of their associates of the revolutionary parties engaged | in the endeavor to promote the pres- street ' ent strike. Would Destroy Brotherhoods. railroad were members of the Communist Labor parties “Lists of all men who or Communist sought,.”’ he said. to the present management of the four brotherhoods also were collect- ed. Meetings were held in hotels in New York and Chicago and other cities, where all of the plans were laid. “The basic agitation of these lead- ‘ers was the destruction of the rail- road brotherhoods. the removal of their leaders and the creation of the ‘one big union.’ At first it gras planned that the I. W. W. would not PALMER'S CHARGE S ‘BRAINSTORM, FOSTER ASSERTS Leader of Steel Strikers De- clares He Has Had Nothing to Do With Strike of | Switchmen. SAYS PALMER SEEKS “BIG BUSINESS” AID Declares Attorney - General the “Does More to Create Rad- were icals Than Any Other Force in Country.” Ry the Aesociated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Ww. Z. Foster, former head of the steel strike, in Weshing- ton vesterday prime mover behind the strrke, April lo. and mentioned as the outlaw railroad ing whatever about the _ railroad situation and charged that Attorney- (;eneral Palmer was “making a bid the his campaign for President.” for support of big business “Il wish to state emphatically. said Foster. who gave out his state- ment at the the tee for the organization of strike, ‘“‘that the author state- ments intended to indicate that l am in any way connected with the pvres- ent railroad strike a deliberate falsifier. This goes for hie‘: or low. The fact is that I! nothing whatsoever to do with any shape or form. l have not written to any of the strikers: spok- erm to them or to their meetings. In tact, to the best of my knowledge. I have not even seen a striker. I! have been so busy on- my “books about the steel strike that I have hardly stirred from the house § for weeks. I haven't even seen a riil- oftices of the . q* ° fa) is ifticials have il in ' ’ ' “ommit- ~evidence road since the strike began. nor do. issues in te pay 0 at- in- jiu ‘ I know anything of the volved, save what I pers, and, of course, I tention to that. “Although not see intimately posted on what is behind the charges made | desired that the strike is an attempted rev- olution, [ will hazard a guess that, »999 New ‘> en- another and are nothing but Palmer's brainstorms. they Mr. titled to about as much consideration | as his efforts to reduce the cost of living Mr. almer is using the De- partment of Justice to break strikes, and one story is as good as another for his purpose. Il know that he and others are wavene the red flag ev- any other force in the country. Mr. Palmer is making a bid for the sup port of big business in his campaign for President.” DEPORTATIONS THE SUBJECT OF LIVELY CABINET DEBATE feontinved From Page Ore. —_— — Thousands of so-called ‘‘Commu- _frem Cleveland and other cities and ? >committee were ery time a body of workers goes onj f4ken an the question of returning “The names of.all strike and are doing more to create | to work. ‘railroad workers who were opposed Unrest and to produce radicals than ? jiron of a tinner, employed to rapai> j |down on what he thought was Section two of the amended Lever | figure publicly in the strike, but John nists” were originally members of act, under which the railway strike leaders have been arrested, reads as follows That it is hereby made un- lawful for persons to conspire. com- bine, agree or arrange with any other persons to limit the facilities for transporting, producing, harvest- ing, manufacturing. supplying. stor- | ing or dealing in any necessaries. The penalty for violation of the | act as provided is two years’ impris- i onment, $5000 fine or both : -———@ - = . PALMER SAYS THAT RADICALS PROMOTED SWITCHMEN’S STRIKE ‘“ By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, April De.- partment of Justice investigators re- port that evidence in their posses- sion proves that William Z. Foster, leader of the ill-fated stee] strike, is a prime mover behind the “‘oullaw’” railroad strike. Attorney-General Palmer let this be known last night, “feeling that when the strikers learn what influ- ences are behind the movement they will align themselves with their rec. ognized organizations.’ lo. meetings of strikers were in Kansas City by brother- | torney-General jsnowe that chairmen with the object of the strike in that district. and brotherhood officials announced that some men had, were ore also were reported to resumed work at Cheyenne, -and on the western division El Paso & Southern Rail- my, extending from El Paso to | Ariz. of the Circult Court at Clayton Gamages of $1 today to Lucy Bell Fremont of Valley in her suit against William F.| plans for this expansion,” Palmer | “I know the dates fixed for na- | bY the Associated Press ’ | sale arrests today of railroad strike the foundation of these out-/! leaders in Chicago were made on the. . her neighbor. for $10,000 Fremont charged thai Schlue- retired artist and photogra- that The evidence in the hands of At- Palmer, he said, Foster was present at union meetings which were ad- journed to meet in other halls. not as organizations, but as individuals. im-j|and A. EF. Reese, both of whom the department's investigators have placed in the category with Foster, were all engaged in attempts to ex- pand the strike, and were definitely connected with planning it. Both began this work in Chicago, Palmer Baid. J defamation of character. | said. | Palmer made. public evidence of plans prepared by Foster and his ad- herents to disrupt the four gereat railway brotherhoods and to organ- ize all rail workers into one union. it was said. i tion. from the original plan and allowed. the men to split the strikers into four separate organizations. j “This caused some dissension Which has resulted in the movement for the ‘one big union.’ Several con- ferences were held at I. W. W. head- quarters in Chicago and other cities. Grunau had gone too far with hie four organizations to turn back and | the only way the ‘one big union’ | | could be put over was through the| railway shopmen, who were urged to| strike under the ‘one big union’ ban- | ner and force Grunau's union to fo)- | low suit, reorganize and come into ‘one big union.’ Grunau Replaced by Bidwell. . “Tt was realized that the I. Ww. WwW. could not make headway because of | lieves in violence. the prejudice and fear of those three! tic and rigid, and the Department of ‘letters and the fact that the men !@bor officials claim that only 2 per | would not warm up to the organiza-| CCD! of all the individuals arrested The ‘one big union’ idea was: fr deportation expressed a personal | decided upon and Bidwell. a ber of the newly men’s Association placed Grunau. he can swing the four brotherhoods mem- formed Engine- in Chicago, ,Grunau, leader in Chicago. deviated the Socialist party, and never con- sciously participated in any cam- paign to preach the overthrow of the Government by violence. How- ever, many Socialist organizations and unions of foreign-born workers have been transferred to member- ship in the Commupbist party. Few Believed in Violence. Oftentimes the action occurred at a convention where the simple pas- . : ' sage of a resolution by oral vote con- stituted the transfer of membership. Does that make an individual who had -previously belonged to the So- cialist party a ‘“‘member’ of the Communist party? The law “membership” in the party. It isn’t even (‘communist necessary to reads | prove that an individual himself he- | The law Is dras- belief in violence. On the other hand, the a ' depart- , re-, ment is deporting men and women | Bidwell is confident | in accordance with the law, and | when it is satisfied that an individual | behind the plan provided the shop-'i8 a bona fide member or the Com-_ men follow out his plans.” Federal agents reported permanent committee had ‘'munist party the hitch comes in es- that a/tablishing the fact of membership | been | Which is a contractual relationship. | named to manage the organization, Many individuals had knowledge of and that each of these were members its revolutionary manifesto, but did of the I. W. W. or would take orders ,not construe its meaning to be in- from duly accredited representatives | imical to the country’s interest. This defense has not been accepted by the , of the “one big union.” Leading 1. W. W. men have been ordered to re- main in the background hereafter. Palmer believed that the nation- wide roundup of radicals conducted recently by the Department had “halted at least, if not seriously hin- Mered promulgation of the strike plan.” He said that literature distributed -4among railroad workers described the raids as having shaken “the foundation but not disrupted our or- ganization." In one of these: docu- | ments the Attorney-General }termed America’s “head policeman.” ——— ee ee “We have positive proof of the | Chicago U.S. District Attorney Acted tion-wire strikes in other industries and our investigators have found on Own Initiative. WASHINGTON, April 15.—Whole- had caused reports to be circu- bursts has gone on exactly as in the | initiative of the United States Dis- she stole @& chickens. for the de- ‘had ml testi e “Gat he Saal never | phase of the plans of railroad strike.” “The whole program was one the radicals designed at the ultimate cap- i trict Attorney there, it was said at the Department of Justice. No gpe- Russian | cific orders to round up the leaders part in the debcte ond one have been issued, officials said. we Was’ sistant Secretary Louis F. Post ‘of | Department of Labor. dividual, it is insisted, must be giv- en a chance to show that he did not | sanction the enrollment of his name ‘in a Communist party or that he was unaware of the kind of doctrines be- ing preached by the party with which he was consciously or uncon- sciously enrolled. It is a question really of fact, and expressed the belief that he and As- ‘the Departnient of Labor. and Att»-.- ney-General Palmer couid uvores- tionably come to a harmonious agreement when they sat down thresh the matter ou! Mr. Tost has been handling the question dur ing the unavoidable absence of tiec- retary Wilson. ” The entire session of th» Cabinet d:d not last more th an Nour and a half. The Pres Jent too’: a lively of tie s.der members of the Cabinet told it " ys the Cabinet closed its discussion of | the subject when Secretury Wson) — - — But an in- |. — —_—— } eral, Say Workers Simply Quit Their Jobs. ject a bit of humor now and then. | Several times the President’s § re-' marks drew a hearty laugh. Some’ member of the Cabinet, for instunce, | mentioned the speech of a certain; rangement, by the way.” Just which Senator was men-'! tioned the writer was not informe, but from the White House viewpoint | it might apply to any of a consider- said he had been’ refreshed by the meeting and did not feel a bit of| Yardmen's strain—in fact, liked very much. He said nothing about future meetings, but doubtless they | © A ’ the writer, that with the exception ' , of a drawn lovux oun nis face and his | white hair—the President seemed vigorous as he ever nad beer. On} the whole. Mr. Wilson was quite himself. He took occasion to inter- DENY CHARGES (| Senator. } W W LEAD “Oh, he has a habit of speaking) without the facts,’ interrupted the’! President-——‘‘a very convenient § ar- ee , Officials, in Reply able ni.iber. The l’resident said the customary. good-by to the Cabinet as each filed by his desk and shook hands. He Association, the insurgent will be held more often hereafter. Cabinet members who have. Mr. Wilson for many years’ authority for the positive state-, to induce the switchmen to go back known by Attorney-General ment that the President, while phy sically worn out. is nevertheléss on the job, and while he may look like, I. a convalescent, he doesn't act like one. W. W. uprising. When ai Post-Dispatch reporter the Yardmen’s Association here, about Attorney-General! Move Made to Cause Impeachment " . statement, Eubank summoned W. H., of Assistant Secretary Post. the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, April 15.—A reso- lution looking to the impeachment of Assistant Secretary Post of the Labor. Department for his attitude toward Bi avenue, fourth vice president of the a statement zation Statement by Vardmecn. “The reds. the communists an the I. W. W. have had nothing to do with our organization,” Seas said. “It is purely a movement for bet- ter wages. We are members of the bie brotherhoods, but we have sim- pls grown tired of waiting in the hope of.getting any relief through Representative after lead- troduced today by Hioch, Republican, a conference with ers of Kansas, Republican The reselution would direct the Judiciary Committee to investigate charges made against Post by Chair- man Johnson of the Immigration | Committee, and others and if the! the brotherhoods, Warranted report ai “The organization here proposing impeachment. , formed on very short notice, The measure was referred to the ‘ing the similar actin in House Rules Committee which wil] | Tuesday, April 6, circulars were dis- decide whether it should be made aj tributed in the yards in St. Louis special order of business before the, 427d on the East Side, calling for a House. There was no_ indication . ™eeting at 3723 Olive street, when the Rules Committee woulad | Wednesday, April 7, to discuss the act wage situation. At that mecting. which was shifts of men, wi foilow- to resolution STRIKERS OFFER | TO SUBMIT CASE TO FEDERAL BOARD fontinaed From Puuec One. it was decided ‘o re- us directly. at 3 not agree to treat with This decision was carried .out p. m. Thursday April 8, after railroads had informed would deal only with hoods. the brother to lay the matter before the Depart- ment of Labor. Officials of they had Invite Investigation. “Al Bolson, a Missouri Pacitte switchman, was temporary chairman of the first meeting we held. We re- gard John Grunau of Chicago as the real founder of the organization, and we intend to make it a national! , body: Representatives of ‘partment of Justice have been at our meetings in New Club Hall, and we have aided them speaker te announce his name and Our speakers have ex- pressed their loyalty to the Crovern- ment We have invited investigation from the start.” The local strike leaders denied, as they have done hitherto, that strike was anything but what it pur- ports to be-——a walkout to enforce a demand for higher wages. The ewitehmen. who have been getting 59 cents an hour, or $4.72 for an §&- hour day. are demanding %5 cent, an hour, $7.60 a day. Men Said They Resigned. » 14. At the time of the walkout a vy. week ago, the leaders said the men were simply “‘resigning’’ because thev did not care to keep their jobs at the wages paid. They said there ‘would be no picketing or violence, iron and no interference with any part’ who might undertake to do switch- of the sheet iron cornice, and left ing work. The leaders have advised the roof to obtain tools below. The the men to keep away from the roof was ignited in his absence. this department received similar said Inessages intended probably this afternoon to try to submit them to the President and see whether he would give the assurance. Jersey Strikers Vote to Stand by Brotherhoods. HOBOREN, N. J.. April 15.-~Two thousand striking railroad workers. meeting here today. voted not to form a new organization. but to “stick by the brotherhoods.” it was unnounced the strikers’ tonight. No vote address. by press was FIRE DAMAGES RESIDENCE $3250 lire caused by the hot soldering cornice work, story damaged the residence of Alford A. 4437 Laclede avenue, at 10 a. today. Damage to the structure estimated at $2500 and to tents, $750. The tinner laid his soldering ‘. P { ASé€\ ‘ TW ‘: rrr, -. 4S NFS, 5 ° ete BB BAO AO ee yh NLA a a ae ae ae rrr. . ld ~~ SAS SAN Fe, a 7 | OFA a tt bar eet ~~ 7 OOF dads ES TTT = “= S.— =. * a“ ~~“ « ; | Washington Avenue at Seventh Sale of High-Grade Dresses Designed to Sell at $25, $35, $45 & $50 *18 Silk-Lined Models Season's feremest merchandise achieve ment-—-hundreds of freshly made and fashionable mew street, afternoon and dinner Frocks. First time such refined and exclusive creations have been of- fered at ’ OF BA Ae a a a I An 6 ne ne nee Sn Se —— . , ,a & XS £4 ~ CM , mA, ~~" * ad 2s i ~~ Ss MO OM MM a & ee a aw sua 2 SS) & ane —_— as =~ ~ ss | , —Silk Tricolette —Beaded Georgette —— Crepe de Chine —Soire Satin — ¢ a — - —~ ~~“, “a. Se ~ “ss “= ~ eS. . ~ —— —— _—————EE——————— s , SS 3S SS we s — aE - a> ~ lives at the Buckingham As The only stated ground was the deserted her Sept. 30, 1939.7" ~ Spaulding did not contest the « Several months ago he filed a for diverce, but withdrew it, As the granting of the @ecree t} 3 Spaulding a stipulation wag a which she receives $1006 = 6 mony and $100 a month, ee 5 Mrs. Spaulding has pending @4 against Spaulding for se ua tenance and a suit against hig ‘er, Mrs. Mary Spaulding of 3 York, for $20,000, alleging allemat atly of interstate freight here. in- ‘ “A vA Spaulding was mentioned — | week in a habeas corpus a mbership would be furnished to 5t- Louis Court of Appeals in wy Laughlin, and that his representa- Theodore ©. Leete of Springs: Mass., sought custody of his ‘minor children. He alleged coympany with Spaulding, | Leete, his divorced wife, broy ‘children to St. Louis in an | bile, and was wrongfully - them in her custody at the ‘ham Anney. at the same | | ie, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT k Hie works an eight-hour shift, . hours depending upon his seni- “ounded by JOSEPIt PULITZER, Dee. 12, iste. ‘ze Published Dally by the Pulitzer tat Ile requires very substantia! Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets = Member Audit Bureau of Cirsatesaun MEMBER OF THB ASSOCIATED | The Assoctated Press is exclush titled to the uve for republication dispatches credited to ft or net leredited tn this paper, and news nubli¢hed herein. ri lication of special dispatches herefg reserved. = SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MANY Y ADY er After six a year he becomes an 2 per day. nths to »ber boots and ovéralls. When | have relief associations ke se +58 4 nm. : men say that few of them They could get $1 an Ba . they are not seeking that kind DVANCE, Daily and Sundsey. one year Datly without Sunday. o Sunday only. Tt4mit either Y money order or St. TAu John Reed, Writer, Not Dead. April 15.—John g Carrier in St Tauls and ay Dailv only, 4he @ Mont \ Sunday. 5c a Copy, mr) recently to have been ex- Iintered as second-class matter 1870, at the VPostoffice at St. under the act of March 3, 1879, Ya ~—e- -— ats Bell. Olive 4800. Kinloch. 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Shoes and save money on your Spring Footwear. , ' BPP PPP BPP COO A EO el ek” ew oe . ¢ Ladies’ Oxfords and Ties Prices... 0.00 New Spring Tow Shoes, in al! of the most wanted styles, includin bright vicl kid, mat kid and blac calf, five and six eyelet . Oxfords. three-eyelet Ties, with leather Louts heels, black vici kid and calf Ox- fords, white welting sole and mili- tary walking heels. Special Price i a ON Wel ed ee veel al ae all al aga as ga nase ee allay al Me all as eg ala English Walkers For Misses and Big Girls ‘ Black vici kid, # 73.50 leather Lace Shoes. ( sizes 11% to 2. 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F.. and co. ‘Rlake of “Sugery ¢ euthor of other st iMrs. Riek yesterd: Sguprene@ Court Jus following letter th jwritten to her by h ,of the “Kuropean V The letter follows: ' “My dear Mary: for several months would have a disa -perform, but I. hay evil day as long as |] » “Some time in the | whee @ lette in which T set 1 _and, T believe, the r ‘ing that it would be resume ilving togeth ‘ed they were sepa agreement.) e “formerly incited to t Self-analysis tells m changed very mater pressions in your ¢ same story of ye “After all, I supp rselves, and what pout what we shal In this reconstructio1 nations should p d hereafter I sha a and honest. In business life I have at policy. ' “First, let me say Tair that was directl our separation I t truth. Nothing wa that: But had the s; made against me in 1 would have had Names are not a n quence. Succumbin means simply coinc'! end desire. | “From past exper promise to live an the future. Furthe ponal views regard d fidelity have < tent years into clo to the French and giish ideais than American attitude. _ “Mary, I want yo “still have a deep a and that I have aly r e highest esteem ie. To support her co iusband did. not al fhe “French and | giish” channel, Mri following letter, dat Which she asserts s her husband: Ne _ “Dear Sweetheart Jook up the orders oming over. It « gs that I should pb: over here, and thi Work We might do ‘woul@ be more tha both to be on this Hed from meeting. the condition. To » far is worse thar a8 at present. No #oney, with lots of ter soon. Y _ Dr. and Mrs. Re in June, 1896. Nett ng charges again: thoegh both insist “oned the other. — #ranted’ Mrs. Reik ny and $250 cou! .3 Bhat a sa + ~ od " ' 4 3 ; - er . : . \ iv PRIS Py the Associated Pres : LIN, April hunger striking pri | i, apparently It is officially anr intended to re} nt Joy prison an order those requirin outside the p

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THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1920. \OVERALL CLUBS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH Ose er oe _& 4 ef ‘i CE AND ALIMONY — Was grantea he S. Spaulding on she | EON ADOPTS 0 DEAN VIEW OF : Poison Gases of War Now Being Used in Industries TWENTY-EIGHT WARD ™*=MOR=S*ATES. POLITICAL CHIEF AD, f DEMOCRAT CONTEST ARE ORGANIZED IN ‘Movement to Reduce Cost of R.C. SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS | NOTED ILLINOIS POLITICAL > TAKE LEADER WHO IS DEAD! mo TOWN IN SINALOE Met Howard F. Spauia. ers reial paper broker wha _ Lieut.-Col. Amos A. Fries Tells Chemical So- thing Sevending to Nerth Bs brousa oon. Annes. i ARITAL FIDELITY. cietv Ph Is E loved BI h Women Called on to Oppose Co to N Millionaire Democratic Leader | Gen. Flores Captures San Bla Bent. 30. sey tnt tie ty osgene is Employed as Bbieach- Slate of Ralph Coale, Or- EN hare Succumbs to Pneumonia After | oe a on the Border, and Proceeds lid not contest the suit. - ing Agent in Making Optical Glass. ganization Leader. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 15.—! Interesting Career. Towards Capital. he ago he of the @ecree to flipulation was fled by ¥ erives $1000 gross ali. 00.a month. jing has pending a suit ding for separate Main. b Suit against his moth. ry Spaulding of Now 000, alleging alienation Bp affections. was mentioned lage beas corpus suit in the. rt of Appeals in which | Leete of Springfield, filed a Z put withdrew it. a bya —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—aa————_—— » of Dr. Riek, in Aban- nt Suit, Produces. From Him Oppos-' Conventional Re- TOO GOOD FOR +084 | IC _ HIM, HE TELLS HER |" esaay. | ; The peace-time basis by which it is proposed to keep the Chemical |Warfare Section of the United States ‘tain cities, ‘ing for mixture with other gases for | military Army in preparedness for war with- | ‘said, but research now is in progress ‘with prospect of success. out maintaining the elaborate organ- jization built up for service in France ‘was related last night by Amos A. Fries, director | Lieuten- _ant-Colonel of the service, at a public meeting in Central High School of the Amer- ican Chemical Society, which has | been in session in St. Louis since Col. Fries held a Briga- ) Service, Col. (ernment use. No industrial use yet has been dis- covered for mustard gas, Col. Small Rescarch Organization. Concerning the peace-time organ- igayjon of the Chemical Warfare Fries said: ‘The Gov- cannot afford and we do ‘not believe it advisapnie to attempt u peacetime organization of even one- its creation originally be- | ries , |City officials of Kansas City, ‘today organized an overalls club as a protest against the high cost of, Delegates to the Democratic State convention, which will be held in= Joplin next Thursday, will be elected at meetings tonight in all St. Louis wards. The criy contest expected is im the Twenty-eighth Ward, where | opposition to the city organization slate will be offered by a number of | West End women supporting a slate | ‘proposed by Charles M. Hay, James | * Cc. Jones, Fred A. Reid and Demo- crats associated with them. Ralph Kan., clothing. By the Associated Press. ROSEBURG, Ore., April order to combat the high wearing apparel, ing business men of this city have signed an agreement pledging them- selves to wear blue overalis .nd soft shirts until such time as the of clothing is reduced. Among the names appearing the agreement are bankers. 15.—-In cost of on By the Associated Press CHICAGO, April 15.—Messages of sympathy from public officials and /men prominent in public and politi- (cal life throughout the country to- |day poured into the home of Roger many of the lead- | price! realty | C. Sullivan, Democratic leader, who | died here yesterday of bronchial pneumonia. Sullivan, who was 59 years old. was a prominent. figure in national - and State political circles for years, and a commanding figure 30 in ‘(By the Associated Press. NOGALES, Ariz., April 15.--Sono- ira, Mexico, has won her first fight for freedom. Gen. Angel Flores of _the independent forces this morning .fought his way across the Sinalou border, taking San Blas, on the boun- ‘dary line, and is proceeding with /2500 men, 1000 of whom are yeavil ' Indians, toward Culiacan, capital o ‘the State. FH -_—-— or ‘Sy the Assoviate? Press. Eemety of his two bog oenn rank during his service} tenth the size of that which brought Coals isan active leader for the or-| 4. iers, clerks and contracters. several Democratic national conven- | AGUA’ PRIETA, Sonora’ Mesicd.., : eged “5 in @ in France 1200 technical men and 700 assist- ganization in the pape sal Sais hE: tions. It was Roger Sullivan who 'April 15.—The commanders and 9907 Maple ave- ‘crews of the gunboats uGerrero and With Spaulding, orced wife, besuatike tL. Louis in an auto } wrongfully nooptad ustody at the Bucking. ———————X= POST-DISPATCH | , sOSEP IC PUL ists. ITZEN, y tive Pulitzer p th and Olive Strecte = ine | Bureau of Ciroulations. | Physician Admits | peace-time efficiency, Iness and Says’ e Cannot Promise to Live | ently. to the Post-Uispatct. YORK, April of her suit 15. ubandonment In sup- for ‘gases can chief of tnis (“ol. Fries said, would be upon the industrial chem- ists who will be aske “4d by the War Department to make research along | Stated lines, and to maintain their | plants in such fashion that expansion to war-time production of poison be accomplished within The dependence ‘# Tew days. Phosgene Used for Bleaching. Col. Fries also told of industrial uses that have been discovered for |The ants to the service during the war. (Chemical Warfare Service can maintain a small research or- The 1000 men who are only ganization. | working in the United States to every | will per cent of all new that the certainly service bring forth 75 to $0 ideas, materials methods for use We hope that you will be make researches along cer- War Depart- work. We one and warfare. ible to tain lines in which the ment may ask you to can maintain | in chemical | Rose Hill Hall, nue, which seats less than 500 per- Was designated by the Demo- teratic City Committee as the meet- ing place. notwithstanding arrange- ments had been perfected by the op- |posing faction by which the audi- ‘torium of Soldan High School, seat- ing nearly 2000, tained. + Women Urged to Attend. The anti-organization faction is charging that the purpose of the se- sons, ' declaration of could have been ob- |: By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., April 15. —Organization of a State-wide over- clothes was begun here yesterday by State officials and employes. The principles calls for agreement to wear overalls until the’ prices of clothing are reduced. By the Associatea Press DETROIT. Mich., April 15.-—Sev- lead the movement at the Baltimore convention in 1912 resulting in the nomination of Woodrow Wilson for the presidency. all club to combat the high cost of . ©: 'months, , Winter at Palm Beach, ‘of the Sullivan had been ill for part of F'la., He spent the earlier Washington. Funeral Services Saturday. Although Sullivan was “read out” Democratic party § several several and recently had returned | to his home from Hot Springs, Ark. | last | and at. ‘Chipas have deserted to the Sonoru | Republic, and have been Placed at | the disposal of Gen. Elias Calles. 'commnader of the Sonora forces, ac- cording to word received at military / headquarters here.. This action now gives complet control of the adjacent Pacific sea- board to the de la Huerta Govern- ROGER SULLIVAN . SS -_—_- —s but was defeated by Lawrence v1 Sherman. President Wilson opposed ment. as these were the only two” Sullivan's election. Two years later ‘war vessels of the Carranza Govern~ his friends proposed his name (for | 'ment in Pacific waters. The seized... von B ASSOCIATED PR Lieutenant-Colonel Henry C. vast stores of poison gases built up | hope that we shall be able to estab- lection of the small hall was to make eral thousand members of the Loyal | times by William J. Bryan, and con- Vice president, but he refused to) rh ty a was. " t} ~ Dn att ; a Pte German steamer “Vorwerts,” whic : rg exclusively «alll Siiimore @ surgeon of the | uring i¢ war. tF-or instance, he | lish such full co-operation that the) jt possible to pack it with ‘organiza- Order of Moose donned overalls to-|demned by his political enemies at enter the race and insisted on the’ te being ‘remédeted an 6 Hane oxuiael * for eo all news ' ; Fr a , said, phosgene gas, which was pro- magnificent Edgewood arsenal soon tion followers before the arrival of day pursuant to a resolution adopt- home as a “*boss,”’ he held the Demo- nomination of Thomas R. Marshall | ame proud transport, will be ready for* ¥ i = ‘ ‘ > ‘ ; ‘ . . * . ‘ " ' : . . . . . pa oe and” also (re ene » an co-author with Dr.' duced to help gccomplish the defeat = go Sl aren Bee the aor i the opposition. It may be that there ed last a calling upon ee 8000 cratic leadership in Illinois for some for a second term. service the middle of the coming? “We do not believe tha e Gov-' ww ; ' local members to: wear rough rai-° years. [Ww will be a contest to see who can fill , lo & | 708 Differences With Bryan. | week, thus giving the Sonora Repub-9/ All righta or repulh.« erein. ; i dispatches herein’ are alo ke of “Sugery of the War,” r of other surgical textbooks, | (the armistice to destroy the German and jof the Germans, has been used since | ernment should attempt to manufac- the hall first. ment until prices of clothing decline. | The resolution also indorsed a -boy-. Funeral services will be held Sat- | urday morning. Sullivan was Sullivan's differences with Bryan ; et three ships. . dated hack to the free silver cam- lie a war fle of ee ps é 4 \optical glass monopoly. This came ture gases on a large scale. We rer a desire by RATIOS "wy MAI ao jele resterday submitte t ‘ , The issue arises over a esire y : Sufre- ADVAN. i, 1) R C V .g é - d 10! ahout almost by accident, he related. hope, however, to keep such know!- the Hay-Jones-Reid faction to ob- cott on the use of potatoes, launched vived by a widow and four children. , paign of 1896. He had been a dele- prance} wire 8 erect » ene veer mre Court Justice Gavegan the’ A pure white sand unusually well edge and Such touch with the vari-| tain an indorsement of Hay for dele- | several days ago as a protest against; The City Council was called in spe- | gate to the Democratic national con- al wild ay. ~ ncitveras yea rs past © nda, : letter that she said wag reaches b shige for the gpa ous -_apapor pp a we rn gate-at-large to the Democratic na- | high prices. ‘cial session today to pass a resolu- ventions of 1892 and 1896, but be- snon Seamencdak caeneal ef the Federale of optical glass t was noticed at count on this one and that one to ,. eo ae i ‘tion of + 5 to her by her husband from tjonal convention. The organization : of condolence ,fore the election in the latter vear troops in the State of San Luis Pow. order, . TAule exchaper. T#uls and Buburbs: y, 4e @ Month. lay. Se a Copy, pad -clase wetter iis Ouls ° 879, ¥ . Kinloch. Central nw 8 a.m.to6 p.m. Saturday, at a i ah din i a i at This Store. PP PBA PLD PPL OO ar’ “4 ce March 28, 1919, leNer follows: “My Wear Mary: several months that some dav rould hae a disagreeable duty in support } “Kuropean View of Marruaige.” |! phosgene T have known ‘almost white. rT experimentation to he said. the kdgewood Arsenal of the Chem- ical Warfare Service that where gas came in contact with the brick walls it bleached the brick This led to successful in bleaching sand, Phosgene also is a contrib- orm, bt I have staved off the | Uting element to the making of cer- it day as long as possible. ' “Some time in the summer of 1917 wrote you a letter from out West which T set forth my opinicns. T believe, the reasons for think- ing that it would be unwise for us to. me living together. ‘It was stat- they were separated by mutual! sment.) The conditions § that erly incited to trouble stil! exist. -analysis tells me that ] have noi bd very materially, and certain | }tain dyes, attractive shades of green, particularly. It also is now employed | as a deodorizer, he said. Chlorine gas is being used in hema os the water aptly of cer- ‘done, produce within a given number of days on the outbreak of war a given quantity of gases. We believe that | we can build up in that way the large output of gases required of a/'| first-class Power. Our plan for uti- lizing all chemical resources. men and factories should make it possi- ble to mobilize our resources in 30 faction is opposing the indorsement. Each will have a slate of delegates to the State convention. Women of the ward have been urged in a letter signed by 15 women to attend the meeting. The letter asks if the women ap-' prove the league of nations and the actions of KNOXVILLE, Tenn., to graduate this year in April 15.-—} Central High School boys here plan | pant in every Democratic convention! joined the overalls, | since 1892. Sullivan had been a_partici- and in at least three of while girls will wear calico instead | the seven he attended he had been }ot caps and gowns. INTERNATIONAL PAPER EARNS | | a commanding figure. His clashes with Bryan, Carter | Harrison and the William R. Hearst | factions of the party in his ! State, which brought him the title home | the party and) “gold Democrats.” The election of MeKinley left Sullivan | without a party and two years later | ,he returned to the Democratic fold, and soon after was elected to the | ye | State eouhunithde: Obregon Vices Psom Mexico City mre In 1900 he helped nominate Bryan) MEXICO CITY, April 16. —AlVAre, ». he withdrew from | tosi, has revolted against President. Carranza with his entire army and (openly declared himself for Gen. Al" varo Obregon. ‘ , at Kansas City. Four years later | davs after war. possible guarantees for peace.” — _ ~ - THEATER MANAGERS DECIDE TO pressions in your letters indicate | ihe same story of you. “After all, receives, and what we have been is t what we shall continue to be. } this reconstruction persons as well nations should put aside shams. md hereafter I shall make my life and honest. In professional and Siness life I have always pursued | ‘ings, at policy. I suppose we are just! “First, let me say that in the af- | ir that was directly responsible for|the city unsightly and complaint had ur separation [| told you all REMOVE OBJECTIONABLE ‘ADS’ Inform Chief O’Brien of Decision and He Says Plan Will Be Satisfactory. Twenty-five managers of St. Louis theaters and moving picture houses’ conferred with Police Chief O’Brien today, at his invitation, to discuss ‘plans for compliance with a recently ‘enacted ordinance forbidding the in- | discriminate posting of theatrical ad- vertisements on fences, vacant build- poles and windows, The Chief said the posters made the | been made to him by the Ministerial! th. Nothing was hidden about) Alliance and others that pictures on But had the same charge been |the posters were sometimes objec- de against me in another quarter | tionable. would have had to plead guilty. ames are not a matter of conse- ence. Succumbing to temptation simply coincidence of appeal! nd desire. | “From past experiences I can not isé to live any differently » future. Furthermore, my per- views regarding matrimony fidelity have developed in re- years into closer resemblance the French and upper class En- ideals than the hypocritical can attitude. , | want you to know that I pil have a deep affection for you that I have always held you in he. hest esteem as a Puritanically uous Woman, far too good for To support her contention that her / nd did not always think along ihe “French and upper class FEn- ish” channel, Mrs. Reik filed the letter, dater Oct. 27, 1918, th whe asserts she received from husband: “Dear Sweetheart: Dearie I shall ook up the orders relative to wives ng over. It goes without say- ng that I should pe glad to see you ey and there is plenty of 08 might do together. Bur it more than aggravating 0 to be on this side and prohib- ~ t trom meeting. That, I fear, is condition. To be near and yet is worse than being separated present. Now 1 must close, y, with lots of love and another soon. YOUR HAN . and Mrs. Reik were married , 1896. Neither makes start- against the other, al- both insist that one aban- other. Justice Gavagan Reik $30 a week ali- 250 counsel fees. r ae Gots SA enema Press. YBLIN, April 15.—Sixty-four striking prisoners have been apparently unconditionally. rw Se x is officially announced that it is nded to release all those in Joy prison unconditionally, an order has been issued requiring medical treat- ws in the case of each individ- — doctor. of Third Division Received Croix de Guerre. | ye Associated Mress. : BE ROCK, Ark., April 15.— Sem lors of the Fourth In- rated with the Croix t Camp Pike yesterday of the Third Division _ that ae Officers HM. Sibi commander , presented th —— - ‘ oa s ' ’ . in | : iagers at leliminate all Edward J. Sullivan, manager of the Orpheum, told the Chief there had been a meeting of theater man- which it posters which might! possibiy offend anyone and to con-' tion billboards and to newspapers. The Chief said this would be satis- | factory. POLICE COURTS OPERATED AT Reccipts in Fines and Cost Last Y car | Were $59,887.75—Appropria- tion Was $23.000. lice Courts, issued today, showed that in the fiscal year ending April 12, these courts were operated at a profit for the first time in their his- tory. While the appropriation sé@t aside to cover the year’s expenses was $23,000, the receipts of the courts in fines and costs amounted to $59,887.75, with 31,314 cases tried compared with last year’s showing of $19,579.50, with 27,160 cases tried. The increase in this year's revenue was $40,308.25. the increase in revenue to the ereased number of fines levied by Juages Mix and Ittner in traffic law violation cases. The number of these cases was 48 per cent larger than last year. There was a falling off of 50 per cent in the number of drunk- enness, peace disturbance and geri- eral misconduct cases. SAVE MONEY BUYING TOMORROW at the OLD RELIABLE eae Men’ « Heavy Blae Overalis and Coata, four ee Men's Blue Serge Suits Men’s 20c Colton Sox._........10e¢ Wen’s $2 Kaaki Pants Men's Blue babe age Shirts Boys’ Cassimere Boys’ Blue Serge Suits Men's Blee Serge Pants Sen Bik Shirts de Chine Shirts. .9.75 fine theatrical advertising to regula- | | neighbor, PROFIT FOR THE FIRST TIME —— ee ee -|PARENTS FEAR 14-YEAR-OLD GIRL HAS BEEN KIDNAPED Mary Jane Devor Has Been Missing From Home in Pana, ID1., Since Monday. to the Post-Dispatch. lil., April 15.—State-wide begun today for Mary Jane, the 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Devor of Pana. who has been missing since Monday morning. The little gir) left Special! PANA, search was school to go to a drug store and has. or heard from | She never! since not been seen by friends or relatives. appeared at the drug store. no troubles at disappearing and parents fear was ome es ——_— oo FRENCH WOMAN TO BE EXECUTED She had a ee ee was decided to, Convicted of Betraying Soldier Put | to Death by Germans. the declaration of any’ We believe that satisfactorily | this will be one of the greatest. M $13.24 A SHARE FOR 1919) Income Decreases $1,032. bon! Under 1918—Profit and Loss Surplus Higher. i'they disapprove of Senator Reed. It Mrs. Anthony A. FE. Biggs, Mrs. Sullivan was elected to the Demo-' (cratic national committee, thereby | laying the foundations for one of! ithe bitterest political fights in Llli- | ,;nois Democratic history. Bryan opened the battle in 1906 when he served notice onthe Demo- of “boss” from his political enemies made Sullivan a Democratic figure throughout the country, despite the frequent attacks on his power and ithe fact that many of the influential | pares organs of Illinois were against | him, Sullivan was the undisputed | was signed by, O'Halloran, Fred A. Reid. Mrs. | | A. G. Barrie, Mrs. T. S. Kirkpatrick, | 'Mrs. W. E..Fischel, Mrs. J. P. Hig- | py the associated Press gins, Miss Mary Semple Scott, Mrs.|} New YORK, April 15.—Net in- Norman Windsor, Mrs. C. B. Faris,| come of the International Paper Co. Mrs Net at he would | terday ‘Obregon, candidate for the pres- . idency of the republic, Benjamin Hill, his campaign man-,.. ager, fled. from the capita! noon i presumably in the direction of Ig-.. uala, State of Guerrero. and Gen., a yes- os an ‘ion’ of Ig The movements of the followers ” more of a matter of ward organiza- home or reason for: she | fey Oscar Johnson, Mrs. Julia Car-} oll. Mrs. Charles M. Hay, Mrs. W. ' S Brotherton and Mrs. W. L. Kline. | Ward Control at Stake. Although the league of nations! ahd Reed questions are raised by} the women in their letter, the Twen- ty-eighth Ward contest is considered | usually is a (“ontest- tion control. There contest in this ward. ing delegations were chosen four years ago and in a general way the members of the opposing factio.s | then were the same as ther are to-! day. Chairman Daley of the City Com- mittee said he knew of no con‘ests other than that in the Twenty- eighth Ward, and that he believed | ‘all the other meetings would be har- monious. Today is the last day on wh:ch'! | State convention delegates can be! elected under the State Committee eall. All of the counties of she State / $4,024,290, but Ww. ' that for 1919 amounted to $4,121,490, a decrease of $1,032,083, according to the annual report issued today. leader in Illinois for several years. Successful in Business. Roger Sullivan as a business man | Total income of $7,170,594 decreased | had been no less successful than as the profit and surplus increased $2,621,494 to $21,- ~ « 9f OF Ff Pei Pw Karnings applicable to the mon stock amounted to $13.24 a/ share again $18.47 in 1918. -_—_— —— eo REPORTS THEFT OF TWO CASKS OF WHISKY FROM HIS HOME ow ———— a oe H. Scheer Says Burglars Pried Open Window and Stole 70 Galions of Liquor. William H. Scheer of 5207 Vernon avenue reported to the police today burglars entered his home in the absence of the family and stole two 35-gallon casks. whisky, which he valued at $2800. Entrance was effected through a of lossia politician. com-jia day, i his death. Coming to Chicago in 1879 to work in the railroad shops | as an a@rentice machinist at $1.25 he was reputed to be worth | more than $1,000,000 at the time of a farm near Bel- | videre, Ill., Feb. 2, 1861, the son of LDugene and Mary S. Sullivan. education was obtained in the pub- lic schools, and he was first ployed as a farm boy at $8 a month. Four years after coming to Chi- He was born on ‘cago Sullivan attended his first po- ‘litical meeting, a ward caucus, and | politics. last night, his first political office, Clerk of the | day In 1880 he was elected to from that Probate Court, During the Cleveland administra- tion he was appointed Government Those were the only offices | passed. His | em- | dated his interest in| | cratic State convention | not accept the support of the Illinois delegation unless the convention in Obregon are rot hampered by the authorities and Obregon himself was allowed to leave the capital unhin- dered, despite the fact that it was known to the authorities he was pre-. 1908 adopted a resolution demanding Sullivan’s retirement fromthe nation- al committee. Sullivan defeated the resohition and then introduced a res- | Paring to flee. i. olution indorsing Bryan, which was Gen. Manuel Dieguez, commander” Sullivan remained a mem- | 0f the Government troops in Chihua- . _ ber of the national committee until /hua, who was summoned from Gua- dalajara to onfer with President Car-_ ranza on the situation in Sonora, left last night for the North, where he will immediately start an ener- . getic campaign against the revolu-_ tionaries. ah | 1916, despite repeated efforts to oust ‘him. | Made Fortune in Chicago. Sullivan made his fortune in Chi- cago gas companies and in the crack- er business. | Sullivan and Miss Heleln M. Quinlan were married in Chicago in| /1885, and to them were born one ,son and four daughters. Ends Life With Revolver. Austin Olcott, 34 years old, of 4734" Cote Brilliante avenue, a model,. maker, was found dead in a bed- . room of his home with-a bullet, « wound in his head and a revolver orn beside him when Miss Lea Mann... 5047 Ridge avenue, who has beep... taking care of the house in the ab-.- sence of Olcott's parents in Texas». 10 Per Cent Wage Advance Given. The St. Louis Smelting and Refin- ing Co., with a plant at Collinsville.. yesterday increased wages 10 per cent. <A 10 per cent increase was ‘granted Jan. 20. This brings the By the Associated Press. MARSEILLES, April Germans a French soldier, her! Michel Amedee, was con- demned to death yesterday by a courtmartial. Amedee was executed a half hour before an order for his pardon reached the German officer to whose the | charge he had been remanded. Thomas Hauk, the clerk, attributes in- j 24 445 S$ ‘WILL RETURN COLUMBUS ABODE The annual report of the two Po- | By the Associated Freee. MADRID, April 15.-—Restoration to the Franciscan Fathers of the ‘-eonvent of La Rabida, neer Palos, where Columbus stayed while pre- paring for his voyage that resulted in the discovery of America, has been decided upon by the Govern- ment, DEPEW URGES “PUBLIC” UNION NEW YORK, April 15.—Forma- ition of a “defensive union of the millions of middie class men and ‘women throughout the country,” to | insure a square deal for the general ‘public, was proposed today by |Chauncey M. Depew. BREAKFAST SPECIALS Swift's Premium Home Boiled Ham lb.*1 00 Fancy Chipped Beef, Ib.. Swift’s Premium Bacon A Se LB. REDUC TION ON BUTTER WIPTH EFACH PURCHASE OF A POUND OF COFFEE. V. P. PRODUCTS FRESH DAILY FANCY BROOKFIELD EGGS. Fancy Brookfield Butter, Ib.74c Wisconsin Creamery, Ib... ..43c Creamery, lb.........46¢ teed. , Best Elgin Creamery, lb... .48c F Parkdale Creamery, 50c CHEESE, best money .80c can buy, lb.. LINE oF HIGH-GRADE CHEESE COMPARE “MY COFFER VALUES 3. 850 | semium Santes Coffee, Ib...........45e Forbes’ Quality Brand Package Teas. .8Oc Hoe ros Sa Se ae pans * 15.—Louise | _Bourline, who in 1914 denounced to | tonight. NOTE—To caddy customers— 5-lb net weight is absolutely either have already chosen de!e-| dining-room window which had been Gauger. gates or will have chosen them by pried open. Scheer said the whisky! he ever held. In 1914 he was aj lowest wage to $3.64 for eight hours’ was insured. | candidate for United States Senator, | work. visited the place at 6 p. m. yester-.., day. — 2 WASHINGTON U. STUDENTS MAY = | BE EXPELLED FOR DICE GAME Fight in Dormitory Leads to Inquiry | That Reveals Gambling Had Been in Progress. Two youths may be asked to withdraw from the student body at) Washington University as the result | of an investigation by a committee.) of instructors, appointed two weeks | ago by Chancellor Hall, following | reports of gambling with dice in, dormitories. A freshman in the college and a | vocational student were called upon | by the committee several days ago | to give their version of a fight od | | (COPYRIGHTED) which they were said to have en | gaged in Liggett Hall. The voca- | tional student admitted that the | THE LIGH T- EST TYPE OF TAILORING CON- SISTENT WITH PRACTICAL NOT CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY-T0O-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARE KLES THE FASHION freshman was advised to move eas | PARK DESIGNING Prof. Isaac Lippincott of the | School of Commerce, said the com- | O R ] G T NA T E D ‘the ch hat bling had b one a inp p eomeie er aap rhe | A N D C O P : = pulsion from the university,” he added. “We found sufficient evi- TH- _ been some gambling, but aside from | TUROLE ME 9Oc the case of the two students who | O D O F FR O-N rts tion for recommending that anyone | be expelled. We still have the case FREDERICK VON BLARCOM : | DECLARED INSANE BY JURY, Commerce Said to Have Danger- | ous Form of Mental Disease. late Jacob C. Van Blarcom, who was president of the National Bank by a jury in the Probate Court last | night after a hearing lasting several] | him to b t large. Aft he vér- diet he wen edased iaken beck tA) Quality Barsga ‘ Onl 7 ual Street at Sixt fight grew out of a dice game. | prot is ROOMS HAVE j mittee found nothing to substantiate | penalty for such an offense is ex-| RIGH TED THE | is H E dence to convince us that there had | had the fight we found no justifica- T R E A T E N T M o of those two under advisemen‘t.” Son of Late President of Bank of) Frederick Van Blarcom, son of the | of Commerce, was declared insané hours. | ’ Several physicians testified that Van Blarcom had a form of mental | disease known as dementia praecox, = aX which might make it dangerous for the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, ' where he has been a patient several weeks. He recently made an unsuc- | cessful attempt to gain his freedom, from the hospital through habeas | her’ <q proceedings. The sanity inquiry was instituted | ia Attorney Robert E. Moloney at, | mo instance of Van Blarcom’s other, Mrs. Mary Van Blarcom, 1 |motner, Sten, place. THE MAN, A MAN'S BOOK-ON*DRESS,_15 R ‘ , PARTICULARLY, AND THE FRONT. / IN GENERAL; | ROLLiBACK SOFTLYsBUT SERVICE HAS BEEN SUCCESS- ‘FULLY SECURED. AS A RESULT, LAPELS ATiTHE COST OF UN- GRACEFUL WRIN- OR FOLDS. BADY na . PO TE wating dane Meg WARS BROS MEO, PI cel OTE Pe teh DS ee a ee a ee a eS ne a ae F a RR ES. pr ge we eR eg ss oe - | I ngs, Side ELE OG LOTTE SESE RB UE RE Os a he Be i Se ASE PN LEE ARTO AION LO GOS CRU a Li ENG PE: GILLES OMA LOGS DSi LLOEGR LO CML LELIONGDS VR OIE GIO CGO LION 0 TM PM we “Toke ? 1D EE Sh SEARO ETL SEE a She OTE, Bee RT ge Chey cee * a ee ee “ POTEET MEG I AES, SCIEN TURIN I BSB A Ne Bs Sa

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ed ae jeri Poureat fi 2 : i Re — - 2 2 Se eR Oe == — _ ? » = t a \a —— Bifocal Glasses. two pairs ia ove. for . complete BROADWAY & FRANKLIN SSSSSSSSSSSSSS ORIGINATOR OF THE DOLLAR-DAY SALE IN ST. LOUIS $ $ $ $ $ : S 3 5 $ 5 5 $ 3 3 The merchandise: in this SS S555 5 RR RR BDADADD_ advertisement, however, 1s, not simply a selection of $1} items; every $1 ‘‘special’’ represents a pr.ce reduction calculated to excel any here- tofore known and is the product of careful planning, NO PHON E ORDERS. expert knowledge of market. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 2 Yards Neponset In Basement Large assortment of 200 room-sizea remnants of Neponset 100 % water- proof Floorcovering: many alike: all colors at A desi ens: tine, hardwood. tile fancy block effects: Barcain Basement. | “28 Many yards as de rate of 3 aqus é Odds & Ends Of Children’s Coats and Dresses; to $2.98: special for Dol- asoapuny a MORGAN ST ee values up Dav, only 3 Yards S0c Shepherd Check Suiting, vard wide; black and white cheeks. 3 Yards ... 4 Yards 35c Apron Gingham Fast colors, neat blue and white checks. 4Yards ... 3 Yds. 45ce Printed Ticking Tan and blue stripes for auto seat cover- ings, 3 Yards ... 3 Yards 45c Percale Fast colors, vari ide, dark or light | stylels in mill lengths. 3 Yards ... Satan Yard wide, fast black, firm, heavy quality; special. 2 Yards ... $1.59 Silk Poplins Yard-wide lustrous Silk Poplins, dress and skirt lengths, See 3 cw: 10 Balls O. N. T. Mereerized Crochet ad all num- for 10 Balls ... $1.50 Waists Women's Whit 7 Waists of voi! and organdie, hee or embroidery trimmed: Special ... $1.69 Trico- tine Suiting. yard wide; navy blue: for suits, skirts, capes and boys’ wear: special, Yard $1.39 Silk Gloves All pure silk heavy Milanese Gloves, two- ‘lasp, double black, white, gray and navy: POM sa 0 kn Boys’ and Youths’ Coats Separate Coats o* two vests, Friday .... $1.39 Silk Bags Black moire silk pop lin Handbags, em- Dossed frame, chain handles and Vanity mirror Friday .... 3—39c Pillow- cases Bleached, hemmed; size 18x36; special for Friday, ee a, 2—75c Boys’ Shirt Waists ofr seersucker and ercales: sizes up to 4 years: 2 for 43 5c Towels Hemmed . huek; size 18x36; bright rel borders; spe. cial, & 10F 2... 10 Pairs 19c Socks Men’s Cotton Socks. 19e special, 10 Pairs... value 3 Yards 39c Long- cloth 36 inches wide and entirely free from dressing, 3 Yards ... 2—79c Misses’ Union Suits Ribbed; Fall weight; ecru color, ee en Men’s Union Suits Athletie Union Suits, of good qual. ity nainsook 5 See 5 Pairs 35c & 25c Hose “hildren's Ribbed Hose: 35c and PO values: broken Si Zes, 4——35c Bath Towels Bleached. hemmed Turkish: size l7x 34; special, i sees 5 Pairs.... 2——79c Union Suits Women's Ribbed Union Suits: Sum- mer and Winter weight, meee. Gs kee $1.50 Bras- * sieres Embroidery trim- med; regular $150 value; special for Friday's selling, GS 66 bce 7 Pairs 25c Hose Women’s Cotton Hose: would be good value at 25c; special— 7Pairs.... $1.50 Silk Camisoles Women’s Silk Camisol es: lace trimmed; regular $1.50 value, Infants’ $1.50 White Dresses Reautifuily made and trimmed: $1.50 valu AIRGAS, » $2.50 Corsets Women’s Corsets: regular $2.50 value; broken sizes; sale orice, Friday .... Women’s $1.50 Gowns Muslin Gownys;: nicely made of soft finish. muslin; $1.50 value, Friday tees $2.00 Lace Curtains Nottingham Lace Curtains; 2%4 yards long: overlocked edge: mill seconds, ee ae 4 Yds. 35c Curtain Scrims White and ecru; 36 inches wide; fancy borders; special, 4Yards ... fd Padman | Diligence in ¢ p formation fc Padman, a member gtaff, and dt Gre THIS great welcome The values f sort. In fac sented by th The enthu of fine Suits which is usu below these i Tricotine, | materials use £0 essent Suit. No one sty characteristic varied enoug entirely suite Navy blue : Sizes 14 to eorgette Waists ~ Ree es White us to off | season's newe Our share of a sensational unde wericed purchase by the Low stripes and « combined Irwin organization—and never in our history are full lengt have we been able to offer such a marvelous assortment at Shoes their enviable such extreme savings. Spring and Summer Waists of such Angora Scarf splendid Georgette, wonderful style and workmanship that $2.00 Values their own. * women will be prompted to buy two, three and even half a Women’s White priced is goo dozen at tomorrow’s low price of Canvas Pumps; all elean and perfect; all bizes ACTUAL 7 5 Diy to’ 8; high leather heels (in- s : g cluding) #wom- $12.50 WAISTS— — on canvas Big $ "im Shoes; sample rs Rrue”. Filet a $10.00 WAISTS— T ; H Lace Cu Timm 800 Sh , Qualities a $8.50 WAISTS— : ed Hats apes | Banded Hats designs, N\A No two alike, $2.98 Values pag en Rope Pi $7.50 WAISTS— i] of fine quality Hundreds of new Ne Phenn Ges au quality ch tf eae aes tvlish SI Smart rough ane Gq brown o : fully | ‘trimmed ay ees gobi braids and styl: . ay xy choose sg ish Milan: = Less than present wholesale : with new flow- ; GOS from al] 8 h fila or 4 $12 Cotton Mattress new desig! ' ° 3 ers, wreaths, rib- fresh clean stock : trimmed with Covered in good quality art tick- - Cretonm cost! In some instances even 4. bons, pins, etc,: a ) nie grosgrain ribbon with tee ¢4q0; avery Siaaaa ben eae a less than cost of materials. black and colors... nee calla Ae aise bow and hae ritance wn, the $9 75 | . Srlesouct: ‘all eises. S 4-88-Note Cork-Linoleum ‘x= BS CONGOLEUN Cheice selection of burlap-back genuine Cork Line- W Tr leum; comes four yards © wide, ia§$ Gold Seal brand; every one 1 cover ave 6-size floor in ene wild 19 perfect, no seconds: suitable piece, avoid all seams; sold reg- ; as a rug for any room of ularly at $1.90 per SS a =, the house; Thursday, patterns slightly misprint; special These ‘are full new length and guaranteed ro rha uares, size 05 | The Colors— Peach, Gold, Bermuda, Dawn Blue, Adriatic, Brown, Navy, White and Flesh. Sizes for Misses and Women. large selection of Neponset 100% . Waterproof Filooreovering; has wax-finished back; cut from roll, as many Yards as desired; patterns slightly shaded; square yard at ne ee 590c 23 imperfection; square yard ‘Neponset Floorcovering Musie Rolls, oe - = Sale Starts at 9:00 ¢ exceptionall y fal may misiead many readers, bot a went to impress on you that these are all high-grade Georgette Waints. — BAARRRRKRRRERCEKLARKRRRARRRRRRRELS . yy

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, > i ae \ Ps ve Te ae Ee ee oe =" ae ee eee: ae s 3 Te ee ee eo ee ee ee ey ee —— wel * i aa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH'! . THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1929. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' HS | : J) |part of that time im charge of the)South, and went to work for the land caused it to be copied by other | man let no grass grow under his fect | disappointments in this life, but he | Nashville in 1865, as a boy, and T | chock-¢ull of newspaper genius, and ihe). - “Answers to Queries” column, died | Nashville Banner, of which Henry!newspapers. Many persons formed /in his search for information, and he; believed it his duty to learn what! have loved him ever since. ._He was/ his oddities would fill a book.” last night in the Missouri Baptist Watterson was then editor. Watter-'the fixed habit of reading this col-| built up a staff of deputy answerers | could be learned of the occult world. — son later took him to Louisville, to|}umn. Padman ran the column onj|in public offices and learned profes-} His first experiments with the ouija ll —— oe aeesssSESEO 1 ' Sanitarium, where he had been a) work on the Courier-Journal, andthe assumption that it was generally | sions. The bulk of his answers he| board and automatic writing elated patient since last October, following |Padman came to the Post-Dispatch read, and when some question would |dug out from the Public Library or|him. Later he said he had become “The New Store” j & paralytic stroke in August. The/|in 1892. His work on the Courier-/come in which had been answered |from the office library, in which he | convinced that the oulja board was | § the task impossible, he would write | human body after death, and he g Journal had been chiefly as a writer | several times before, he would some- | built up a special reference depart-{|an instrument of mischievous, lying | , aie in Obtaining In- Padman’s newspaper career began | column as an incidental task. It repetitions. Sometimes these stale | Civ funeral] will be held at 2:3 , i "ye of brief editorial paragraphs, and/|times protest, in the interest of the | ment, indexed for his own use. He /| intelligences. ; ° . . . - ia ° . : » erm ati i) Nashville, Tenn., at the end of | sTew => as to take his entire time. | queries were signed “Constant Read-|a reply saying so plainly. In such | save directions to his nearest friends ‘ 1 tion for Readers. | cases, the information, or a tip lead-/|to see that his body was cremated. On Sixth Street—Bet. Locust and St. Charles ~~ “— ee > 4 Padman Was Known for OF! 3621 Olive street. |patch, but took up the “Answers” /lieved, would grow tired of seeing|get An answer, and when he found an ~~ z , a. tomorrow at the Wagoner chapel,|n. did this work for the Post-Dis-| majority of his readers, who he be-| would do anything in his power to, He was an advocate of incinera- |tion, as a means of disposing of the we the Civil War. He had gone*from| Diligcnt’ in Obtaining Answers. (¢',’ and Padman would ask, “Why | ¢ . ; | . = his home in Michigan, as a boy of Padman’s diligence in obtaining | does ‘Constant Reader’ never read?” | ing to it, would sometimes be sentin| Padman was twice married. His Padman, 72 years old, for 16, to enlist in the army, but being | the information sought by Post-Dis- | When the_‘Answers” column first | by a reader. | first wite wae formerly Mrs. Mary D al Mie tine wiles Se | Sel for his age, had been accepted | patch readers, and the aptness, brev-| grew to proportions which required | Student of Spiritualism. Stone, & widow, and after Ret Geath a mem ~ only for clerical service with a Quar-|ity and keenness of his replies, made|one man's time,.the telephone need Although he made few acquaint- a prnesarbe = gy hte oe | Robinson, a leader in- Spiritualistic and during the greater 'termaster. He remained in thelthe “Answers” coluyjn widely read, not so much used as itis now. Pad- 'an¢es in a general way, Padman be nie 3) lied t years go, " = “icircies. She die wo , ago, | came known to students of Spiritual- | leaving two children by a former ism and psychic phenomena. He was! marriage. Two sisters survive him, ;an earnest investigator in these lines | one living in Michigan and one in STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P.M. jand the question of communication | Cojorado. ) "| with the dead, now being considered When Henry Watterson heard re- | a g ri ; 9 ‘ for the first time by many, was a life cently, at his winter home in Miami, ! dj study with him. He sometimes said | fla., of Padmanh’s illness, he wrote, | an im that he did not desire a future life | “‘There was never such another man ; | for himself, having suffered keen |as Paudman. He came to me in | GRAND-LEADER | (9 =n i A hiving Ce bt St. Louis’ Foremost Grocers 13-15 North Sixth St. Eighth and Lecust Tayler and Delmar Limit aad Delmar Unier and Vernen ——"Tiisie Ge lat Wane 268 New Suits, CONRAD’S GREAT SALE Values to $55 Of the NICHOLSON Stock of Highest Quality ee ag RE, ul TE ee ee ee ~ — a ee ae ee _ —— _-— — 0s AE PGS ETS PRs er UP T- a yeerera - - ee « —_———- oe a ; f 2 The Misses’ Store Announces for Friday Its as $BS#Greatest Sale of Joats _- ralues up i Comprising Garments of High Stand- 1 for Dol- . = ards, Offered at One Price 525 ‘vhs great sale of Misses’ Suits should come as a very id e welcome event to a public interested in economy. CAO TID. GE GE EG EIN, cen i NRE Ta ete Ete Be Pe GREENE PIE 0 om ee are ee ee ae eee EE — re ee ee ) The values presented in these Suits are of a superlative | | Groceries at . ' ; ‘sort. In fact, this is the greatest sale of Suits ever pre- i \ H 13-15 NORTH SIXTH STREET Friday—a matchless sale, in- . sented by this department. ; - | We still have many bargains and advise you to buy while these low | volving a great special purchase : { at 31% s : prices prevail. Call at our Sixth Street Store and see the display of of wonderful Suits from Ely & ’ The enthusiastic co-operation of several manufacturers : : ; . | ‘ the many bargains. All clean, fresh, desirable and dependable stock. Walker So beautiful are the ' of fine Suits has made it possible for us to quote a price } : iE | Everyone selected Suits ana so marvelous are the ® which is usually considered reasonable for garments far tie oe - if ret. tyr emer lues that ‘ll be delighted ves ; 4 below th : dard 4 : p = fresh; dozen vaiues at you wi e@ aeigite these in standards. 7 t th d / ] ® wilk heavy ve | Golden Age Spaghetti and Maca- Thousand Isiand Dressing. bottle.?@e a ese won erfu offerings. roni, 10c pacKages.......+s6.. Tise Budweiser, case 24 bottles, net.$2.15 He 4 tee te Ai . oubile ps; . 1 i WwW aa Faust Instan ‘offee, tins — . ae oe Nee 91.27, t10 and 38e fe Friday, $ | | iF . | - pep . | : ie THE frequent appearance of Fabric Gloves on the hands HONEYKRUST ‘Nowhere cise can you Large | While They we’ neuht tiielie: (6 of well-dressed people is the mos: forcible argument And then you 10c C | Lest. al “No Suita Sold Ke possible for their popularity. ) 5 0 7 A f) ov 4 +X on Loaves as ’ ea ea Dealere iN nis si . » FT _—— This popular Glove is of Kayser make, of best quality | 0: MEANT RO SR . : peg ular ae RY (se | , washable chamoisette, made in the very fashionable slip-on :. =) = | . & - | | style with full cuff. It is a splendid fitting Glove and is | , 4 ‘ = made with pique seams. It comes in white only. Sizes 514 to 8. A very special value. (Mate Fieer) . a A Sale of 5000 Pieces of | : | * ‘he - : : | 10-612 - | ) “Th #500 Angora WoolScarfs) Rogers’ Nickel Silver Tableware | Washington VUE oS : : ’ t are showing these in the Westerly pattern, as illus- . Avenue Courtesy ”’ t, Are Very Unusual Values trated. This ware is guaranteed to be / : L. ACKERMAN, @# Manager G made of finest quality nickel silver. It has ne ba . $ 75 $ 75 no platin | . : g to wear off, and will give very } ‘ at 3° and — eliattery service for everyday use,*| | /)/) f V4 / AAS 6 - . & _ boarding houses and restaurants. There _ » @ A SPECIAL purchase from an overstocked mill enables js nothing better at the price. rm % us to offer very splendid values at these prices. This | | A | ) season’ newest styles and colorings are shown, in plaids, | Teaspoons, set of six, 79¢ | F ul and solid colors. Some have belts and pockets; all | Dessert Forks, set of six, $1.50 : : .) » are full length and width. Their many admirable uses avd | Dinner Forks, set of six, $1.58 | ‘ ) their enviable style qualities have made scarfs very popular., Tablespoons, set of six, $1.58 . Scarfs are endowed with a softness and ogre d oe Sugar Shell and Butter Knife, each, 29C | P h d S ] E f d . . own. To obtain such Scarfs as these so favorably Silver-Plated Dinner Knives, set of six, $1.80 | a yf \ priced is good buying indeed. (Main Floor.) 1| urcnase an ate xtraor inary O £ (Second Floor.) { Friday Sales in the Downstairs Store 2700 Fashionable Blouses | ) Surtains | Amoskeag Ginghams ~ $17.50 to $35 Values for DS ,ilet and. Nottingh”'| 25,000 Yards tn Mill Remnants—On Sale at Various Special Prices : men ' Lace Curtains, splendid N this event you can select from the entire range of styles made by the Amoskeag Mills. . 5 rea and good ve oe of I Many Saas ore alike, and can be easily matched. The lengths range from three to nine | Model ar | gns, $3.44 pair. wards. All the season’s newest patterns, including stripes, checks and plaids, are represented. | $12 G, SS GC of f | Rope Portieres, of good, bear? woman knows that Amoskeag Ginghams are noted for their tubbing and wearing qualities. | eorg es | quality chenille, in greens, | The entire purchase on sale in five groups, as follows: a . | i ee | >@ brown or red-and-green| Amoskeag “Three Star” | Amoskeag . Utility Ging- : : T ricolettes BiG combination, $1.98 each. | Cinghams, on iatripes, checks | SF iipes piside and te pore Cc ad " ange of stripes, chec , : . : : ; and plaids, ; : Crepe de Chines GS EE OT ISIE ERA RLS ELEY OR? BOE TT: SRI I AR OR or tee Printed Curtain Scrims,|* 4 plaids, yard, lar solid colors, yard os oe 35c yard. . i arn retonnes, excelle - 7 ‘ ities and extraordinary val-/ At 39¢ Yard | At 43c Yard) At 33¢ Yard S anton Crepes ues at 28c and 38c yard. o ” | ‘ 7 ” ‘ ” 3 7 Amosk A. F. C.” Ging- Amoskeag “No. 19000 Amoskeag “No. 36000 ! | Downstairs Store.) hams, in ‘solid colors of | Ginghams, full 32 inches in | Ginghams, in solid blue and 1 ) Satins ous shades, also stripes and | width, in the season’s new- gray, as well as narrow Rugs plaids. est plaids. stripes, 32 inches wide. | | we » | How can we do it? Not as easy as it might seem Constant _ Axminster Rugs, some 3 O’clock Special search for manufacturers in need of CASH—hard, persevering with border on end only; . ble D k. full 64 inches i endeavor to help our customérs save—using the purchasing power others complete, slightly | weeds nded conae ot calbaceay apbelel a ; var of this and affiliated stores to the utmost. EE TO ON | TE, iE NRA SE: . | ey bagel Heap 4 iit a) Real Filet Lace Trimmings 6 ft. 9 laggy ft., r mill’s. Cg ce sh {Sp \i Hand-Embroidered Styles clean-up, choice, $24.49. | en ESS AF elles | MSN a = s Hand-Beaded Treatments | Axminster Rugs, panel = Sy LS > reer SE ee, ee | . High and Low Collar and Collarless and bordered end effects, _<aaim™ FF Q0. CC £8 2 E22 Oa i Tailored Sport Shirts $ have imperfections ;| a — ~ SSE Se fons H : . Dressy “Suit” Models gxr-ft. $39.95. ne N aa e PP x * Aes | wi GO Overblousee Galore ee ee ores, “is «ee . LZ HH ee we igs: | Z) a , Smart Tie Back Effects we Be aa ttaany Selmer ri trendy No Approvals or Exchanges Shawl and Sailor Collars re Store.) A

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MRS. M’KEE'S WILL FILED The will of Mrs. Carrie Pinney Mc- Kee, who died April 9 at her home, $116 Cabanne avenue, was filed yes- Walnut street. was held ub in his store b two negroes at 8 Pp. mm. and to get into the icebox. city News in Bret forced The negroes took ee Trews CHEMISI EVOLVES wiping from public use and memory lthe term “wood alcohol” because it 'suggests an intoxicating beverage, ,}and, consumed as such, has caused countless deaths and instances of terday. To her sisters and brothers Mrs. Nettie Decker, Mrs. Helen Schelling, Mrs. Harry Burr, Hervey [MISCELLANEOUS | $10 from the cash register. RICHARD McLAUGHLIN, 29 YEARS old, of 4530 Fountain avenue, who, the police ceutical division of the society by Dr. Charles Baskerville, professor of chemistry of the College of the City NEW FUEL FLUD, SszzzS ee lation can eliminate the old term. Chemists and druggists must per- form that service.” Balanced Diet Cures Pellagra. Pellagra appears to be greatly on the wane in the South, said Dr. M. X. Sullivan of the Government Pel- lagra Hospital, Spartanburg, 8. C., in : 4 Degen ae .™ “a . oe . = ’ : 2 Ph a= it =) ie. i I I age te ~ ‘ a i : La & me. > 4—BIG MARKETS—4_ wy ha | —- + Ss f 6128 Easton—5313 Easton hy 1407 N. Grand—Jefferson and Cherokee > Mae - presenting a joint paper by himself and H. E. Stanton before the biolog-. sell is guaranteed. | ical division yesterday. | Every thing we « He pointed out that the work of) - AN ORDER OF THE CIRCUIT COURT | cay recently was released from the peniter- | recting the Sheriff to issue a Sheriff's deed | po) ung John C. Kiely, 21, of A Ben- | she bequeathed $500 each, and left to the heirs of Andrew H. Gay, who died ton street. were arrested at 2 a m. today at | } M i o the € residue of the corns to another jhere in 1914. to the property at the south- Twentieth and Chestnut strects. Al Sister, Mrs. Margaret Stephenson of | east corner of Broadway and Clark avenue, |; wie 17. of Oklahoma City, accused Newark, N. J eo oe" Se The ground was | Vaughlin of having taken $10.50 from him. | » @3e We ugh n S47 : ndfather at @/ weLaughiin had a half dollar in his pocket | Mra McKee was the widow of Sheriff's partition sale for £7106. The Sher- | ond cam on bills were lying on the sidewalk | Char! H. McKee, former resident /iff at that Ume failed to is#ue the proper at his feet. The youth said that when they aries ii. : ; P deed. were at Union Station waiting for a train d | of the Globe-Democrat, who died) McLaughlin and Kiely introduced themselves | Paner by Jerome Alexander @tectives an Dec. 19, 1918. He left his estate, os Melaugniin. east | appraised at $29,486, to his wife. Included were a thirty-sixth interest in 290 share’ of stock in the Globe Printing Co., appraised at $2500 a share. This stock is held in trust. mee ,of New York. ' “Stress laid upon the mere matter of a name may appear trivial,” he said, “but there are strong reasons Surgeon Joseph artery sts South: Breese ath ee" i. anal floor. am ei py on eg | poison label, for he has seen that PS 8 ttt) ae eer ae Sate ages BA Colloid chemistry, dealing with! sort of warning in pictures depicting | anudevitie substances composed of units t00/the horrors of intemperance. There- | | suffering fractured ribs and internal in- coe juries. RURGLARS YESTERDAY STOLE JEW- “a , Doe Vaudeville and Pictures | small to be seen separately with the/ fore it should be the purpose of some RIALTO oss0.,.5-¥ linfluential chemist to see that the |! VOEW'S GARRICK — ~ lished. certain “‘fixing’’ agent, whose nature) —— | is kept secret, results in a fuel which | ,combines the valuable qualities for | |heating of both oil ané@ coal. ‘Peat, lignite, cellulose waste, sawdust.and | ‘similar inferier fuels may be util- | ized in the new process, Alexander | |declared. He said that the new fuel | a could be piped, stored and burned | Virutually as fuel oil is and that, | as a fuel for steamships, is virtually | |double the value of either coal or | | present forms of fuel. oil... He also | ‘declared the new fuel to be very | valuable for laying smoke screens in | warfafe. Potash Industry In Difficulties. & » Two interesting papers on the pot- | Ko oe ash industry, written by Dr. J. W. | ety Turrentine of the U. S. Department) . + ty, of Agriculture, who is regarded as an | “ae ) ‘authority on soil fertilizers, were read before the agricultural and food division. | Potash, a base for fertilizers, was. a German monopoly before the war. | During the war many potash plants | | were established in America but, the. | Paper stated, at the signing of the ar- _mistice these closed down in the ex- |pectation that Germany would re- |sume sending potash to America at! | the pre-war price of 60 cents a unit, | a price that American producers) could not meet. | | “Unfortunately for the American | | producer, this was a false alarm,” | the paper stated. “Germany, it was) | discovered, had produced no potash 3 Salis , Baie a 6 nl pcm Sat ee ee Incinding Chocolate Maraschino Cherries. A surprisingly gcocd assortment of rich cen‘ered Chocolates. “ od 48c¢ Pound Only, Chocolate Marshmallow Pecan Layer Cake Three large homemade layers em- | bedded in our Royal Chocolate Marshmallow Icing and chopped Pecans. A favorite dessert, Frida cae” 7 3 C Each We Ship Anywhere. Write for Our Price List. AN ARANDONED GIRIL. APPARENTLY | about four weeks old. clothed in a gingham dress, cotton socks and knitted cap, found in an alcove of the entrance gymnasium of the King's Highway) terian Church. 50910 Cabanne avenue, o'clock last night. by Miss Taella Kubl, life guard at the gymnasium swimming pool. The infant was taken to the city hospital. ANNOUNCFMENTS | IUNTIAT Miles Minter CINDER oocsmery Daughter of Two Worlds” “The change in the name has been SAN Dorothy Palton recognized, but its usage cannot be | Lint brought about instantaneously, and | © INTR , . | ~~ “DELMAR ‘will require time. No form of legis- CONGRESS ea ie there said a ing radius, was described during the | discussion of colloids in a paper of Jerome Alexander, a New York satel 15.- ~A dis- : Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tent q Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 ~) aaa wel es and , Black, cordovan, navy, palm rom. rea alert Subway D tment first in the field with the scasen’s newest * beach, gray and _ white. at a price means real sa to you—in fact, every pair of the Shoes represented this great group are worth no less than $6, and a great many up to $7 and $8. A Only two of the styles of Ties are illustrated here, but there are four more styles—in addi you can choose from plain Oxfords and Pumps galore—every pair the newest fads of the season. a in mind these are NOT factory ny: samples, or job lots, but eve clean | and'partoct, und a full assortment of sizes from 24 to &, widths A to D, to fit you ~~ ¥ Sale starts tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Come early. First Floor Tables. years. New Name for Wood Alcohol. A proposal that chemists assist in }

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 199) ee ‘Stina oe - , te ew ween ———— —— rece = 7 ee - — SS —s — ore or ALL the People ie Saturday. Aorn >6 a, Street. ) ye A, jane An BEN 4A. LANGAN. Se th 220. Post Linea ene work evening. ‘ ' iis =f. Marcus Cemetery. ™ ’ fo r law ane aunt ; e ©. Game m now in ( G2) ——— a —- — — — om a ——— | Coy at the wee ot 2 NE | ALWAYS ine serv ; , | DRAFTSMAN —sit.; Sa tears old. with ¢ ) | HAUB- into rest en Wea UNDERTAKERS shipping. Pro "ie ont gittts’ experience’ at Getailing ang som. | | rage at 4:50 am. Wi) oe . | 807. Central ants ve oa Wishen to nena ith reliable: don, usban o Blizaher - — Thy 2 ee - ak. Wishes to connect « ih reliable fire and dear father on” wine BROs FUNERAL, CHAPEr, Sol PH USIDE STORAGE ANT MOVING oo where there is « chance to euler saies force . ee REEL 25e m +» father-in-law and krandfather. #uto and carriage f,," tor 60F ay y dgnreProot warehouse. \; ar tutu Box F-119. Post-Dim Ib ae ; ‘ wen neeeth Batam —_ tee for chapel. lena ¢c6Z) | ———__t — ~ . . (| - ERK Sit, 21 with & years ex. , ** "°° **eseces Ae ’ —_ neral kn 4" April 17. fn ° ADV ANE > Moy ing Co &4 oo“ ‘oad, or con. Wishes Pesition in drug Store or ’ : i i r Ja eTinan ; Son's "hs tr ts fur ret ‘ 4a orm ‘ “rs chem ; , pe of, i rs lb. 9 00 Se osenk ‘ : | West Florissant avenues, to Frieder ‘ae 4 ee — eR ‘te ena y ieee MA “y 3 Se eewe te! 10¢ | Ii|| event, ¥jorias m1 ERSONAL lasso ‘MELOY MENT MANAGER Bit | Hi] ») | ' : The earetul, quick mover. he imiendent: wouy r" age ‘ : DD. © 6% .25c¢ F | HAUSMAN—on Wednesday. Apri; 14 | ton. ture Wanted. “Catany novo. S7bt experience in aystennnie® : | 1920, Alice H. Hausman, Wife of Albert Bn~ ) Sleney; prefers posit gg - C. Hausman. ; PERSONAL ARSENAL HEIGHTS m and. _ turing concern, but w hers re -40c ; | || Funeral from residence. 575] Bartmer NNR, Wteieewenee.. the contract, 2725 Laclede, wore bP fanured results: moderate ey: eat or Over , | Pe " preilefontaine Cemetery, > PERSONAL—Dave: Was home sick can —Central 5530 (c8) ‘or position at once, Box F-192, | “a SO Inbermens Dri! phir YOU tonight at the Mine to Brother | AMERIGAN STORAGE CO.; fireproof wo ~ ° » ‘ ‘ A ~ F d CO.; fire roof w ” | Bemsas be oe ee -— Y § te, (5) | I ao. oe eee. : house; lowest insurance: guarantent aon, ENGINEER —Sit . Mmachiniat “e mo? 2 © © « « -20c¢ : ; | HUSEMAN—Entoerea into rest on Tuesday, | -@RSONAL- Bulah Z.: Write or phone me| ins: get our rate, 2315 Olive. Bomont 241. | _ sartell, 1304 Grattan. eaters (2) gg Hii - April 13. 1920. at 9:16 a m lenry | at once. wWi}j come. Husband. Harry Z ' htral G829_ Sra ee ‘4 UNGINEER —Nit. bo licensed: and machin - A ; , | useman. b ‘@ ’ tome acre eae a LET us OU; give us a 2.20 % ° ’ el : a . m2? 28 © 6 6 « sé : ; , ice ee tAd eden I Fe 2 tay H ise- | WILT, pany who's ee — _ weareutnn giv is a trial, : ! Bait ae Part i. 14 (rattan at. (2) | | William, Emil. W; Cora and Blertt: | mobtt, accident Friday. Wore iy. in auto- per load. O. Kk.’ Ing and Fino. 4.. $3 | FARM HAND—Sit on zood farm; life ex- Wednesday iT) {| zitkeman. “and our” dear tang, Hleanor | ,movile acy MP AV about 450 pint pao. | 1630 “Pace 2: Ke Moving nev 378.” vout | ppetlence: must have wood accommodations, « ; | ° . ‘ € “Eibwas - - - . “t . - M > t Pb Ol 7 ° af a. y ** ‘ ‘ ‘ . at © ae | : - de Sarehouse VW lehe Furniture nd ~ — ‘Ss +f ’ ‘sé . Aarne . one ve | | from residence, 951° Ww Sullivan ay ——— . c" ole F : ‘e ” 4204 eee ~~ 1440. myer wi; Zion Eva ngelical Luthe ¢ ; _ - ’ EONGRE —renkiin. —2ntral a ne JANITY - / apartment | house : had to ito Black Jack Cemetery. SPECIAL NOTICES “SORT STORAGE © O.—F ireproeof ware aad being sick: can fire . . il} | friends invited, (c4) pt Le RRR hs tastes ing movies 7 cea crease of furniture, —— J ; your place ‘clean an‘ | x ‘ } -_ ‘ nobiles, xeS, Dianos, etc.; move. ~.. he —_— : Spring Silks | 2 00 — IMMER- Entered into rest on Wednesdav ae ‘AL NOTICE—1, tne undersigned, will Ship: services efficient, prompt, satisfactory: vO repail : 6 2 ears in one place. Kind- | , $3.95 and $4 95 B 9 | April 14, 1999 at cd pm. Joseph Im- contracted seonsible for any dills or debts Consign your goods our ¢: . Grand-La- . ox F ~sl. I ost-Dispatch. mneapaisianees $4 warp print Chiffon $2 8 New One-niece sty ad Ooys Cc ue , a, age = 8 brother of Ferdinand. Anton, Co.. 6605 Olive Stren emt atire and Bat* cry clede aves. Lindell 2155. ‘Imma * (el4, 4-U NCH ‘WOK sit. h¥Y ceiored Man. #H. , y Bt! . vam, John, Fred. Sophia, Frank an, pp : wks Led. OVIN TO Cal tthe Yee g- Gray. M47 8. Second st 4) op Be . F C ° : a a and DONALD P. MUNRO 5 MOVING TO: ALIFORNTA? ping, one Renee pee ee. | ante ing Silke’ sc ana. patterte 8*™ Spe 1.45 ancy Covers Chambray Waists 5) S80" uncle’ “84 Our dear brother-in "NOTION — Want ai eres | me eaten usehold goods ta yee “food wesaaked 87. experienced in ngae. ‘ ; , my " — * . ar toga . neabe sine Vnorganized | Angeles, «; te at ‘ @ Praes ood products, express receivin el oc a Declalints : " $] 98 Patterns . s ° Slightly soiled from handling; About 45. Waists in this lot, in Nem ome eye A : are Ne | quar cn as fi od wort. tee, | Ser con treme . are this | 00d penman.- references, ; P.-p - ce, ; Inches wid . : - J | > pes mwZes 2B i 45 i ‘ ~o 3 a ’ oe Te c eiuN s Oo Nort rea, Sear = »& workers. to atten Private ' lie @ 2 = ' Miv Delmar Ri. $4.50 satin stri Shirt. ( ain | loor Nugents.) SIZES » In., 45 in, and Pa ba In,: some blue chambray trimmed With Mek , ’ a KX nob, Mo ’ nee ria ‘iy night. April 16. a: Oth awe . ee i we r MAN lechnijeatliy a ” Years P pe ——— | Disin centers it} a” el : i i . ii nd Carr et en Ss e Caps While Others are em. only | 1C M eUnesday, . "i 14, a - i 4:45 a : SEALED PROPOSAI 8 JUDSON Fre wht Forwarding Co.. x ; i c _ (4) ain Floor —Nugents.) Come in all sj; broidered- Friday cach 2 95 ee a6 ioved hushand Aap oe POPE ang .poatmen cS genk Bidg.. St. Louis Mo. ! andy, Wishes work at house cleaning. “Ome “. 7eS and splendid — AL Athan B ’ p Nis ed Mary § r ,| BIDS wiil be received by the Board of Pub-| gooda arn’, Central ‘eon9 Household al] thine ht cleaning, gardening. re) s 2 50 ] i min as “4 i we ti, ini] Tt ee: ; lie Service of Sy Louls RP ao. goods and aUlOmMObIle shipments forwarded di j : an : handy with tools. Ad- a4 . ay " , . . “7 ous * we hie pla a , Yi oe. , : i “M April oe et 2 4 Aap pA reduced rates to California and ‘ ; Kvle, OS l.wcae av, . ‘ : . ; 7 ses di ~é, al acifie ‘is oj , , = one ey ee ‘ 4: irminia eo | 02), fc improving King’s highw ay. North. and Colorado "thee Texas, Oklahoma : wo years experience in altera. var Um Euclid avenue to West Florissant — route. . mae Usn cars; no transfer ation and repa ring houses, sara ges, —- + #S8SUring eafea transportation - es fences, bililt or overhauled. ‘orest k Towels assortment of patterns; 7c $2.95 and $3.50 Priced for Special selling. . >. Suits | nue Hedwi ge i tt 5:30 avenue for reconstry ting Biddl t St. ; ic’ « ‘h. Calvary ' eA ‘ { Sle e street. or Nagy ais ~" in “4s emetery, Deceas a8 4 member of Term ri nn “oa ene’ wan Fourteenth Street, Ll relia ble mee ice. (62) Bal Oe nousenpasteaasnetiieenesiseinies sie ane? Camp No. 234 ae A Oe (c) Funny} south o tiddle Street. Plans o-. ' em AN—_® t.; elderiv vould pos Specifications and forms of contract and oth. | STOVE REPAIRS er ee tn “private “Wenne wae oe ea / OR agin | ralsing of flowers and all ~ Japanese drawnw % . « . or " : ‘ 7 P k, Filet lace | basebal] outfits, made well and | | Entered into rest on Wednesday. er information tan be had at the office of . > the President Board of Publie Serv ice ~—s c .. ‘ER SUPPLY CO. Stove repairs. bery. Charles Robi | ——— ‘c&) AnDSWer ca . 69c to 85c Silk and some with insert; Towels : ‘fH insertion bound to delight the mo o- . on : R b trimmings; Friday TT pe beet 24, 1930, st 2:05 p.m. Ret lon , A. G. BRAT IDDOn — : : boy, sizes 4 to 14 HH], 3! Katz, beloved son of Johny’ ; ne | Ftoom 300. City Hall (c8) | _2:4-318 N. Third et : atz and our an: SEO. Pen ——— - Pann 7} MA where : ere there red bor- | (Main Floor—Nn ae | Wumente.; Table Covers Saldies. pelicans, ' | ‘ ( . ce » COW OV anc and cousin, at the age eee ; " m Made of bleached terry 21 ala ihiesieeciiads hemmed; cach ....__ C Moire satin st | $2.35 Stamped Chil ’ Il | Seagy. BePhew | TC ge Deed some: plain, | | Pp; ildren’s Hats _ || )«1"».."" once Hea PARAS ate. LOST and FOUND arena? used fo 49 illowcases K, with banny, straw braid and |i Lom geonenee ale” A arate, “St Pine.—Lindeit Sarit’ T%;| hore" ing, worker; aatieted | Gress trimming | ae C 36x42-inch, assorted new designs | Silk, with hand touches and ribbon /i!/ KRAEMER — Ente,.e n | LOST oo con Tier Waste ® 40Ne: good work. |! asked. Box Pe10s, “heart paceh. (Main Floor—wN ugents.) for crocheting bows: Colors arTé sand, rose Cop- 7 Wednesday. April 14, 1999. arene ee in ler 36m een | * ; ’ : I ai » ot ; illiam Kraemer. AUTO TIRE—Lost; Tuesa; - G : 2D E Wall Paper Cleaning G v ‘ Friday, pair 7. ae! and blue: Sizes i | yyreemer “oP . and Ab bbe ; with rim, 3043 Sheridan Somes | —uaranteed. Deli . 1700, “Lindell RO typemein work st | ~ to 6 years: Friday only, ° Hil gets, Annie Mamie Wise ‘s. | 1397 W; reward. ACME Wall Paper Cleaning Co. will caji| ‘YPewriter and a ret- es . ‘ oa and give you 4n estimate: work Ruaran Box Fa ave h = morning, i yle, material; in Sophia Relke lam F. Kr PR mat. - > ¢ wo tl Ma ye ones — — N G "A Cc S AN—S €.3 exper enced ; can BAR PT? pat: 3 dis : ‘ >| WALL Pay ER CLEANING. ‘lean- ive . , reward Font: Wwionds; on ‘Tuesday: | ing Co.. 3518 Bacon, Lindell eee. es nad BF ANF W_D.. “2028 Nebraska. _ Al! ——Sit.; wants to do painting for rf) . tape shoulder straps; 9 * ©y mesh lace Veil. | ; 34 to 42 *- e* e © @ & Se eeees C range of new pat- R $1 25 to $2 25 | Krandfathe 2 » r “ | } e . ° “unen ‘riday ri 6. ¢ aa . eward. fenton 33%: c x aitBascment—Nugents.) taupe, 59 ted || family ‘residence, Aett 14, 8t,2 “Nineteenth | BERDEG Bee huesday evening; keys | cil ousix : : @ssorte atran hence to ("s vary Cemetece’ — ae : ant taost, Tuesday evening: keys IOZIFR Wop Paper Clann .s estate firm or large property holder: $1.95 Stamped C ecKwear OTTMANN ree ree Private. | and if returned “to tayeet, 0 tinder: ‘re. | DOZTER, Stand apr Geanlng Co.; | reasonable wages. Box F-214. Post-Die pe Mloor—Nugents.) imal 85c Fancy Stocks and Jabots alsg fs EAN N— roared into rest oH nome. | Bide ~ wat “it syndicate rust | rep tae 4 card. 15 Salisbury. | @RINTER—wSit.; compositor and ; i es... . o_» Vi Flo Nor rwelfth § s eo. on ° sday., | - — ae deieed : ns nanny : a ” : a - Aprons 9 | many Square and round voke Co). ; 3. 1920. at 7 p> m.. Mare Lottmeny, BROOCH Lost, cameo. Tuesday. down- WINDOW “, Paper and paint ge. Call 7 oriumrs pr nah a ~ W omen’'s 50c to 65c : Li ] lars; made of Venise lace Hl hiam Docker). beloved wi e late Wil "own: Keepsake: reward. 8508 N. Mth, 578, saning Co., Central | p44. Post-Dispateh.’ (3) i Porch, hammock or house Aprons - | Ino eum with lace trimmin ~~ ee OF met, | alte. pe = cont Ka mith treet: | DUNCH KEYS —Lost: reward. P20 WINDOW, paper ca, — ; ar | SALESMAN-—Several years’ expert i : " ; : J i i . @ ‘ °* eras, Se 6 ii. : g. y in ‘ . : with Various . : Women 30 . E ‘ “av. Apri a 2:30 ; , ae and Elliott Major: 2000 WW sh — F *| all branches of advertisin Printin ~ KOO! h__Bas narrow hems, some band- SiZNs in: assorted colors; two yards ) Cc nitia i; mm. ry, —— — afayette av.: reward. | ARGONNE ‘Decorating Go inting. paper- | Tyapertihs and references. Box N-306, bie ~ “eh ts ° pg tag AND MONEY. Sunday | ARGONNE f . Painting, pa DD drawn hemstitching ....___ 29¢ sees eee bask; 94 Handkerchiefs it nA ORAF—Entered at . | evening: Grans and Oring or Gra ngneey | Ive usm Prompt service and best | Sal REMAN Sit.; or bookkeeper, with man ‘ - Hy ve eee Sa - .™m., 4 Ne so! iberal re | : re us a , ‘OnvV eet ta nate it. 5 : ‘ . (Main Floor—Nugents ) Square vard boon C Iri h li As 3 ii} | Margraf (nee faltzer), relic irnst Mar. Eoing south: liberal re ward. Marshal! DGR., PZ : 17027 ” 3907 Maffitt. be ae ufacturing corporation; esmansh! ar ulsette | (Third F loor- ~Nugents.) » 5 pu re inen Handkerchiefs. itl graf and dear Inether of » ; 1e¢6 ee ere iinet a fe (4) =a + La A\PER CLEANERS—Paint - ferred; ©xXPerience both th “ q Irregulars of -. | With 14-ineh hemstitched hem and '| | Margraf) and umma. , ~— oc “ eee 7 me yellow collie. male: ao sidan P po aint. a ine | ical: guarantes to. prod . . ; % i : Ts e*s “FY ~ le °° ‘ 1e ‘> « ; > ; bt, - ’ a : : ~six inches wide, In a Won- W. ; 75¢ Floorcovering neatly embroidered Col- ie ree ape Margraf), dear &Tandmother | —- - D — old? Baile ema pashed. aint | men former home St ai: rtment of light and omen s $2.50 to $4 | New Process Flooreoverin ored iMitials: 1’ dozen $I 25 |, f uneral from family residence, 4305 En. ack sy all, brown spot on head: re- | ' «see ———— W-5T. Foat-Dispetch, anil . mercerized quality; > . ’ . g, al , 2 Oz. chet 7 right avenue, April 16. at 1:30 pn. m., thence | d. 4 “‘ashingeton. YOUNG MAN—-Sit., good education, wishes , Silk Hose substantial and Cconomical grade (Main Floor—Nugentg ) to Vaihalla Cemetery. (c4) black and and »kolation Dienings; can drive car, Box F- of Flooreo, ering for house ; i!) MERRICK. Entered into ree sud: ! short tail; reward. L | — — - a Pull-fashioned Silk fose, some | use; it is shown’ in all ge mag Special Purchase and Sale of |||, Wednesday, April 14, 1920, James rganly: 1964W._5118_N. Way. __(c) |__ SITUATIONS—WOMEN GIRLS Basement— , with ligle tops also all-silk tona b] ‘ % . Sir- Hil] rick, dear father of Jack L.. Anna Y. and G Lost; small, brown: bet ween ithe A | » ali Ps, | able patterns: comes six mported Beaded ii]! Mae EB. Merrick. and 224, ‘ranklin av.: last night. | ATTORNEYS AT LAW | cook Women’s Lisle double soles, toes and | 98 | feet wide: square yard 59c ‘ 1 residence, S746 Westminster | avers am reward if returned | ~—~~~~~ Be ee on A | ae firetqchone rienced: Ean “Din ° . f > f é . Se . ‘iday, . 16, at 8:20 a m., to 0 2138 Carr. ae ‘c) | CENTRAL, lew . > 0 a . —_ ' Siiads of s high spliced hee ls ° (Third Floor—Nugents ) ags Hit] St. h’s thence to Calvary Cema. FRATERNITY PIN—Lost. diamond and| _™atters: collections: exp, atneenut: Te 4 N. ¢ panning 0 (Main Floor —~Nugents. ) . - Th | tery. } lowers, (Cc); pearl: Phi Delta Theta: reward; call Lin. | f c | DICTAPHONE OPERATOR—#it ; also takes lisle Hose ~ > — Inlaid Lino] CY are made of smal] beads, i MICHALIK_9 : b | dell 29047. (eo4) [GAL matte 2 ~ > shorthand; several years’ Sihenence elec - Men’s 40c Cotton T ten nthe drawstring style, and com: 2920, at dik a, ThUreday. | Apri be: | KEYS "Tost. “seven Reva attached ton tey | UEGAL matters 0: ai Toe free. “Toxt| frical trafite, correspondenes eon Fork: ‘Oo Ys -} : loved father of Meme Frank Micha./ fastener. about = ear Grand ¢ : ri : , Wo yards wide, in hardwood | in different - beantiful designs; |/j/ | love Snate Shen? Maggie Schnne Micha-/ ciesk ‘oe - ne Victor 3478R: end and —_—_ Post-Dispatch, ~ ’ ik. Annie | Vick Maggie Svhac er and/. ark “. one weet. wari —— —— ~ SE Tee eeneeen SECT Tho eerete- meee | 3 iko. dear father’ KEYS—Lost. bunch of kave> Delmar car: DANCING | GIRES—Sits. Me ates gould = a AY ar. car; * Giieiteen.. eee | __house: evening after 5 o clock. 1707 ‘ Sit. by colored, 17 aexist with Semi-fashioned and seamless ‘ ; ' o” 2 . styles, black lisle Hose ni | a ose and tile patterns; SCVera] designs | they are finished With a beaded | Si Michalik). our ble he ls d + bg 29¢ Seamless Styles with double | to select from, In all shades: col- tasse] and are Hii —— and RTandfather, aged O7 vears and } reward. Miss O'Brien. Statler Hote} check. e an oes Des ; Praca Je : ;; ° months, ; a reom. dance the lates ‘ag? 7° . » to hae; A bg ! 9 unlined, at i Sae0 « $2.45 | nat. - ) mar the wear, style or fit of thesA ain Floor—Ny ents.) . ; %y ~ Or this one day S sell- ° e prings Tl | nessee avente ‘thence to St. Peter's Ceme. | Child's Restaurant. Wednesday noon, by | il 17 - dance. Sat. evening, | HOUSEKEEPER ‘Sit.. married lady wants t Th ‘NU 8. ing. Come In gray and tan mix. | High le: pre . (cS) | Mistake. please return Same to Child's or! - - O08) in t. Louis Dancing Acad. | house work ° for living rooms, garments. ey are turee - j Ni ; ig Rrade; Warranted -) Vrs.: /ii! des Phone Forest 534. (eG) | ¥. «0th and Salisbury. Mrs. Jack Crom. | Box F-17. patch. ty cotton yarns, ite, and loves ures, and made in the Waist mod- | all sizes: high elevation: heavy FADMAN—On Wednesday, April 14, 1920, | PAIR GLASSES— Ost; tortoise shell rime. | FLATT . ad are regular «i , Two-cla rashab . els with belt and Slash pockets. tubular rods: dl , - || Donald Padman, aged i~ Years, 9..,| in Erker Bros. oc: ie. Call Sidney 9974 0, / F PAHERTY 8 School Dancing, Utopia gu 81Ze8s Sp Washable Chamoisette | Each of thens Sits “a0 = . as; reinforeed angle Funeral! aerviees sense’ nee saa one | 1318 Dolman st.: reward (of) Class. lessone | theyre and West Pine. - Oe » ay 4 : . m t f © ] | es Se ive | PAL AS ee ee IAS! : } _s - WoO pair ends; non-sag style; very comfort. |/|! : = Missouri Cromennee Please omit | I ACKAGE—Lost. on Olive-Delmar ear,| Saturday evenings a (4) hak awe: desires e — sk tiie we —" f (cy Wednesday: reward. Phone Forest 1265 OMe } BALL—_)o 0 fice. with vancement; ref i ra. “yy at —— lay eventos | =SeeU ERADE Tle I2 ing Ae. Brizes 10, Post-Dispatch. fe ; ‘en away. Wir fe) | rs Pine, pancing "Academy, LAUNDRESS Sit. “by experienced, tor ¥yi. Sod . a ——- r lace knee styles: low ] 0-to ; yles; toned backs, white, lined pants, cut full able; f | neck sleeveless with band.. yY, Natural and and a $10 85 | 4Dle; for wood or || flower AIR OF SHORS Too ; in _Basement—Nugents ) | taped; sizes 6 to 18 ° | metal beds 8.45 Hit RAUTENSTRAUCH—Entered inte reat St Y Marker cot OES—Lowt: 1 — | Grand and’ w > : . - | (Second Floor—Nugents ) (Third acs “Xp | WwW ednesday, April 14, 1920, oe tee | Bini a a ee er ee ——! | Apri} 7 est Pine, Saturday evening, | day. Bomont | 10 S ' } rents.) Rautenstrau. hn Sr., beloved husband Oo Ouisa PENCIL- (sold: initials A. MoM. oe vicinity of ee ~ EE pee capamerestneeemees (74) TAtUhn oe. > re peer . ys uits |Rautenstrauch (nee Yann), dear father. Teachers’ College oronm Park av. car Tue« DANCING Princess Academy, 4476 Faston | LAUNDRESS-—Sit. ; by ox faced. colored. nts OT In- Gra brown dt : ' ° . e }}| Standfather and father-in-law. ut 4:50 bp. m.; reward. } ; OF, Thy unday evening: ‘classes Tues. | _.W'!th references, Bomont 57 Sassen | an an orce ain = Ined Refri er il on, eral | rem Clement ay paar, 1: a a “ , OY day and Thursday evenings: quickest meth. | LAUNDRESS “Sit.. laundry work te bring been Tre : ith- | g a ors fil " 2 p.m. Interment ca eas A oy ‘Lost; Eastern Star; fn Vandervoort'« best ‘nstructors. H,. A. Buchms nn. - home. 419 Enright. r a ae : as . " ‘ ‘Decensed Sas ame ; oa md ith to 10th and Olive. Mire. fo. (5x) | LAUNDRESS_ Sit.; small bundles to & pockets, lined pants, ) | ; -Lined Re- Hi). Decease — it. Aubure Daa opt Olive 779: reward. CAVE h sts. home. Bomont 2249R. ~ | : . “ - i i ee ; » 249, W — 7 eee. ne | tun. | bio Sit: Posnete .anees $39.75 | in every size, but / f . ‘ 75-lb. ice capa- 5 | Oo. Ww (cS) "7 pate Monday evening, on Pat , Sun: | LAUNDRESS.- Sit. ; rough ary , Dundies to | si $7 77 city ; an €xtraordina e wllagt AERN— Entered into reat on Tues: | Car. Ra Piease return. J ¥F + | Mondays: ry Tuesday | - ‘™ per day. Cabany 99, Dei. . | day, April 3, 1920, at 6 a m., Elizabet Chr > Seer eee Ee ~ an Tiday evening; admissi n, SOc: | rT ee Pibebhbcces . 7conomy Week || Alice Redfairn {nee Purvine), dearly beloved OC KETBOOK—Teft at Suburban waiting | ladies “5c. H. Albers, manager. (om) | Sit.. laundry Me Private asemen t—Nuy ents ) ” . ~— . s . s e - . . te > 7 e 2 - . . a “ . “ ife of William HT Redfairn Deloved mot h er j 7. and receipts : my ] ~ » a > oe . . — " ~~ ee days as * Write of Albert and Oscar Coleman and our dear _ Fe turn; I am a widow “ARN TO | DANCES— Modern methods; 2622 Morgan st. Hil | sieter sieterite-toc randmoth. and aunt. | ith 2 small children. Mrs. Anna Elliott, classes every evening; private lessons any ons ami red: nurm 2 . Si: aw, g | » : ae mo : * ¥0 competen : : ne r-in a grandmother . Madison Count, hour: 50 co petent instructors. Arcadia a a. ~ Write in her. sixty-second year —-- ——— Oe ees | Dance Palace, 3517 Olive st. Phone Lindel] | . w . te Lost, little White puppy, black on) 4358, fom) | ‘al . — omen’s Patent Kid “gh? Stew Kettten: ——— il Ps © quarts: of S—S== . Funeral Friday, April 16, at 2:30 p. m., : : | I ee erey ——~. rom family residence. 16 South. Second reine swers to name of Top; > reward | Jiounn 2s ~| NURSE_w fam. extra nee 91 eminam Skillets; y Saco oret street, to Valhalla Cemetery. (ec) if returned. 3857 Washington. sy le) MOVED to larger Ni RSE—-Would like post m Private Ba: avy: % in. in diameter. iV: | —o PURSE —1 net re -}| SF. Louis’ leading Park, 3/ lv. te travel 'y Person af In. Have strong wooden | pl; - RNG 14 | ee eT —Entered into rest 20 f84ay, | PURSE ge! ‘ard. yuk - money: | Wednes- | blocks east ne- | S4lid_ child. |. a ow Pril 13, 1920. Suddenly, at 9:20 = = cay noon; reward. Cabanvy 20477. aw , ™ | Sone “NOGRADU ~ ‘4 handles, at eee " , Anna Riegert (nee Niehaus), of 2215 Neosho | PURSE—l.c:: 2 Td mate e | 9 ENOGRAPH +, YOURS lady; a Al , 'Street, beloved fife of Anthony ae st: Small blue silk purse Coli- | yoar § experience; . Alaminum | . ioaoree a 7 wee © Anthony | seum, at Aunt Jemima Kitchen. Lindell | ; ; nO fail. | _B ¥-104. Post-Dis tch. Roast Kettles; 4-qt., f >. entire season: - : | Gamer Of Mare and Margaret 230. | 8; ecial 6 1- | arr /KRAPHER——&) orough! with “Wear-Evee ® S€ason: fy it.; With ‘ ‘ ehaue, belo sis PURSE... ne | lessor $1 — , | SPENOGRAI HER pl: Severe ae 2 28 - Couplings: ‘ ial... PS ‘ | is L daughter-in-law and aunt, I Dee last, black be ene av., |) —— nn ee regener oe he Sebi vere yeare GXpe . | | ag 37 veurs. e ~ and 5 p. m., ednesday; con- | YOU educate your head. why not | ib $8.50 Lawn Mowers, with ball- Muneral Friday, April 16, at &-20 SSomit | Grand (1anse.,. discount cards and token. learn to dance at ¢ | my.) sal graduate: best of reference. Box F-138 | Searing rachet and 16-in, $6 | from Roberts’ ftineral parlors, 1905 South rand 1190. 3118 St. -Teward. _(c)| Olive and 2 S.; ck Tuesday | pa Ra end — full| Self-sharpening blades 8 | Grand avermie. to St Anthony's Church, | RING—Lost. plain Sold ring, valued as keep. | Friday >, aiso STue ¥ | TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Sit._ by youn thence to SS. Peter and Paul's emetery. (c) | _ 411 N. 3d st. Olive 5324.(e) | Monday. Wednesday Mattes ge rperiemera: can give oh Peper ee T, ~ ) ¥. ) sda‘ ay a . : . ° = cameo: recious gift. Phone | noons and by appoint ; 4 phone WOMAn o—persence.__Box ¥ =0,_P.-D. | SL75 American Saucepans; *«:~@ | 3-qt. with covers of high ; : | ¢ «a “ —_ ’ gh- | High - Gra : gold. Econ- Hii! 4 ’ e ed (‘all abany ‘ 1! \ f hs residence ». i ce _Forest 14° me. i le present ———— —~ | Jobbing uate, mente nigh ac . — *e e# « ‘7 * fe or—Nugents. | Boilers; full US] . work (for in Or out- } | = « * = : : April! ; | : 4 Apollo tickets. Return to | —- Ea yo rnp pe EX-OFFICER does Shadowing and investi. | © Hi i Saving Hl rth Fle | . Electric I se &£ | quickly | i - ectric ron. @-' bens Se Be 7 a 8; made} | | side work)- ||| Fastom avenue, on Saturday, note the satertPrees;’” fully nickeled:; 60 lineal ft aa i coppee Witt ; ; ||| Eaeaty "enttsees, Rose's Chtirch.theace to | TRBTS Laat. 4 Apoll Fo | - : : , * ia etery, te | WATCH AND FOLD; ly’s, downtown | .f@ting. 218 } n Bidg. t Cent “pend $4 8 special sale price mi tom and : Toilet || | please copy ct @nd Troy (N. Y.), ~ ten) | "Poesday Tn by, fig OV MOWES | 168 OF Olive BOTS ne con tth and Pine.(&) | MEN, BOYS at strong side ‘ - fine t iene ee. nn a = xe poe eee te eee PAA iain . —=—— s Srade : Hl ee TO ; >: a — oy patos DETECTIVE Does shadowing, investigar. handles, tissue; 1000-sheet rol): Ii| | SCH WAB—FEntere open OB Lost; Sunday 2 Wr ite Onl; | ing; leanten missing people» confidential, | ADVERTISING Copy WRITER—For maii “ ay, April 14, 420, “ “= % 4 ( ropra: tic Din; reward, Julius w. Rechtate! | 3678 Finney av Phone Lindell 5102 De! ' order merc dise Calalog: previous ex. , Jr.. 4075 Labadia av. Colfax 1177w. omar 28744x° ’ — ,| Perlence necessary: answer ing al f. — ens tt — | ‘ : ticulars: also salary ex Box of ° | _Post-Disptach, vel A lve lin- i SED | urth Floor—Nugents. » Ch Sets; black leather. | 39 ines f South Floor—Nugents.) ette; upholstered; Sizes 12, 39 ; $1 66 | 4 rolls C | Schwab, dearly , _Ir., 407! s. ; Baby’s 29c 18 and 14 inch; choice... aes c 82.50 Adjustab! Curtai me I ae wee oy * Oil ~t | ee pe, of | X-RAY PICTURE—| dst: Of teeth: Page Car. _—_—_———— LT Ge © “Bl "s u en m Stretch. Large angle Mop, with || Elenora Staake, E | Tuesday. Please cal) Porest 8527M. 44784 | | ——St- Diag n Hose Blend Sa spp Me Fa a ores sult size, with non- $I 95 16-ounce bottle polish 85c¢ ~y “- + | gene MEDICAL AUTOMOBILE TADDIS Bat Legheat w Phone orders filled; 1b...... 49C | ust pins, at . 7 («Se Veget ; aw, uncle, father. | nmenmnnnmnn OU | WOMEN AND GIRLS cared for during con AUTO RADIA TR REPRE Ootton Hose, sizes 4% to ectr , | Ge Wash boards—“Rra ss stock; | fifty-rev | | finement. Liberty Hospital, 4267 Delmar. | ADIATOR REPAIR MAN—Must be “iG 19¢ = ; ee re ne |>—full size rubbing sur. six packag f | ‘| Funeral Dp | DOG—Feund: white female Doodle. Lindel! | (cha) | Practical, 209 & Grand imperfect wire : - - ing Machines; “One face t eyyees P ages OP.... °° from the . ian W30J . aithie lar C fe) ee ee a — a AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC— Mea ‘ube. “ a || New st. 3 . . Relatives and | LPATHER QUAD BY POLICE. THEATRICAL —SFs Carriage Co, 1217 N Broadway. (eh) | ttend. tor. Deceased | -BATHER ‘ALISE—At Mounted District —_— ieee eee AUTOMOBILE MECHAN “a “Commitee ee on PEDY S HAT—At 5508 Southwest oo | CABARET ENTERTAINERS For high-| ferred 4140 Olive. ~'@-Ford mag ies ted? LH 'f Apel Falstaft Cafe. 11 N | AUTOMOBILE W ASHER— ixperienced; ba ee y (Fourth Floor—Nu ats ur + ; ; ar Grand, anlem ‘ ; ‘ aa, | , ge high-grade motor: | (= ®, and Blackeenin ee | PURSE—At Mounted Distelee class cabaret. ee. | 983. — | 6th at. | Belleville (1)).) | yar nutria, castor, pers; family ee; | Belgian = 3 a | und, + years, | _S6hS Di i , © bird, Hudson pro 7 ted. willow: Sit 6Se Brooms; I 1K | Bo a te ar at-grandfather | W AN TED | came rienced’ Bhtiew fa AttonoeA rom am M,. umacher’s GLOBE t Clean Co., 2624 Olive st. / } ; : — a oe ~ t 855 Central ator MEN, BOY _ a aang * enced ‘on ail me sett gis good — Minute”: with swinge- | a big t Circle, and Blacksmith Help. | iii ot 2 ; ae |e , ully guar. $ = a OH etnies ——————~~--~===soms | ffOm $90 te 635 per week: apply at ‘enc. tifnl all-wool, close anteed: at. 89.45 | : =e! &e Cans: of | : = ‘ Ealvanized iron, itt p ri | Delmar bl , i a Bomon (eS) ‘ 4 lue or black; 43 $2 75 Wide; yard ....., ° Special at... ae ' (Main Floor—Nugents.) 4 __ = and friends invited. CHICAGO ’ — SIMCOX—Enterea inte rest on Thursday, vated like new. Finney. 5. 1920, at 12 a Elizabeth G. 3 m 5 un Bo mcox /( P ane late | Te Tee .::.—— = | ze = : uM hel Ch. | m™m 7 : the * ber yt | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES chen — _Arply 908 Ne. Rroadwas ii a . ac : , engagement - ete a - ne _J.| BRICK and concrete york, tuckpointing and | eco nee provided | 41 there {s aut + Can make substan. ; DEATH 8 Arthur or D E A T WH § U boule-' repaira Phone Kelthly Grand mala4t, ie) te} ) | GARPE —Call Wietas 36a car.| tal invest f required. Rox W-46l, second hand. gayi | DEATHS | ” | Ratna stare Pe eee ee ie ee ~ D E A | H Ss BECKEMEYER—Asicep in Jesus, on Tues- | COONS ~Eutered into rest on Wednesday —— vard | CARPENTER—Call Victor 2266X for . " er ipeet ree y, | COODLOF—rnieres into rest é ~~ Due notice of time will be given. (c) Denter and general repair work; furniture | at Diepeateh. Qe | good ead nigh —— ‘ , “fre n Tuesday, WALLACE— Entered into rest at Sham- | and bench work. (6) rs, young married man. city op BA Vandeventer . . 8&2n ne —. oun ; years’ ex ri 34. I’. } . aed : es "Bisel av — ote y HELPER Young white -—~7—_ ~ we ; OR. Union Station at 9p.m.. Henrietta | April 14, 1920. Ruth I. Coons, dearly be. ~~ | Beckemeyer (nee Evers), beloved mother | loved infant daughter of Clarence and Bva | * Mm. Jose TIN onerei rae - { rock, Ok.. on Sunda + APril 11, 1929. -'cU : . ee . at 11:02/\of Anna Richman (nee Tieman), Sophia | Coons (nee Hyatt) anda our dear sister, in | 4 . loe, mesehaes or, as P. Wallace, beloved husban osie al. ee ee Grand S490; Vie, | STISA_ Bizet Sencnatineenin Seaittinies ro et Keller (nee Tieman) and the late August | her fourth year. “a oe, Wi father of “m0 oF eee nd | tor 236. " (e8) noua! good for window “bakery = ’ in. Rema! willl - . > > . — 48, Wages a: winaow Oak | om father-in-law,/©. Hoffman, our dear mother-in-law. the res brother of William J.. James B. and; GAS PIPES biown out, $2.50; satisfaction 510 Was ington. Wages and com a 7 ther,/ grandmother and Sreat-grandmother, at | K to eee -Ew E. rearet Weiter ™ Katherine Terrill, Mrs. a AS PIPae Seine: Bomont_1412R. (5) BOOKKEEPER—aic— Samana | Wasingtas ay" i: venue. on . ; nl 1} the age of 84 years tery .. ee Union nured Interment at Leesburg, Mo.. Friday. Apri!| $1.50; work cuaranteed. 8. J. Seeley. i Pos | BAKER , a -At : round; ik friends invited to attend. Mounds, “T). nte t ac | 16. Wedneet (cq) er, 3412 Thomas. Cent 9668L, Lin: ois BOOK lspatch r River “tie shee. C ™ ©. FF nesday. Apri} ee ees cr4) | . ; . . L Wwe i young marri years’ PAKER—Good Ore - lown don’t tear Dusiness ¢ ~y : | ee Steady work. Sak. | 4. Apri Terry 2p. m., to New! Funeral! Saturday. April 17, . m residence, 3450 Winn Alton (Tll.) papers please , ~ “er 4. 1920, | ot curls: aottlied | Wirth, PIPES } ; . of 4 irth (nee Felzen) uP your floor, cut Pipes or dirty your ecutive abil ; don’t want your money whieas Post-D . tan} ‘BARB RS— Two: at : * m., a ber the St. Louts | to AY Evangelical n/ nen a oe No. & Church, thence to Concordia Cemetery. (cS) | FARBER—on Wedn 20, | of 3148 x1. 7 re Fred’ 4 ty ipeage BK. b tes din wine be rer : . ™. . Y street, beloved husband of Julie Giseke = With and —y Ky tished. John §S —— —$—$——_ : res uesday, | | stec | : : ‘o., 1411 wan ar pr : Pity rest hua ay try lL. Farber, dear fathor ; aes — dear father of Edna lana Sen w her, brother | to. 1411 Wright st. "Kinloch Central raat | CA RPENTER—Good. silround man ta ott.) J518 Mareys. 32, 39 at on a Forenes Bur. ia: ak and of me late Lit: : Miy and Ralph Farber ETP ere thee it law of Rudolph Stech- neral from” ne Pie ™ rears. | Bell Tytler 2229. (cl4) | Fox _F-108. _ PostDispateh (5) | BARBER for 2 ; cant oe rH -. raden. ear father of | an. the late Louise Farber. end aut ier, an rother of J . - ‘enue : : iichigaa | — mired ee ~~ CARPENTER—Sit - , _ “- dave: 817 ; bale : a Ween a oe ie p Mary, Marie father-in-law and grandtathr = the eat venee 'SOK*. aged 53 ty sae on Sat of then * Se | ES out; drain Instafiog wnteed & specialty, 4434 gording. cabinet work ‘ 5 ~ aoe Funeral from Wacker Heldrrie oo " Ceased was a mem. | tag Tmeriy with gas com. CARPENTER—asit_ and cabinet shop: own ‘ rors: . n's Sodality Anheuser. | N. 15th. Centra! SO10L.. everything, everywhere. S501 Lindell. Lina- ee ‘o4) AR a a ae BELLBOY— University Chub, » €nd ovr dear sister, | Aurelia « Ne ' Funera! * residence, 41°7 the 3400 South Grand avenue : a » Parlors. 1 s ™ 5 16, at 3:50 p. m.. te Calvary April leas a0. se ; ear nell dq Mal | METROPOLITAN O_o yo es ‘ . : ' ~ . Sy I CE cera ~ "Eine EE » : OPOLITAN Be te 'Oc stores. We TERS— Tw ; Lodge ts 4 this: if nt bu * o. nonunion. want new la . we to y or 0 : Lee Box B-134. Post r repair werk; reasomabie wages. 14270 BY ACKSMIt “~/ 4 ce. ‘ae a6. at 10 a. soe Ves ; ert af. at 8:20 « a oo he bes: Aa ure aterment ery. Decease was * member of Brick- | Agquin Church. thence "to "Re t ssourt leh ' vary ) Honor. fot) Address ~Dispetch. ‘cS> 8. Comptes . avenue, to : layers’ Union, Ne. 1 ‘fe? Paul's Cemetery. ‘ \ ; t a ee ne TPF Xo hie eag, ER sgt te Pe RS SONG a, arate, ew Ret ays wert oen, Day: acay pet ee “ONE vee het C2 ras: WSS etree PS “Otte cnn OE ee al ae ae gh =e te ae © BOOP sere creda FY Ben RI Sh rg Tapas SR igeq: ~ ” ’ Pag ee. “Ge POT mats Tit ESNet painieite BOA creat emg SE AES My ges Se ; Bete,

Page 8

: . ve . . 8B ST. LOUTS POST- DISPATCH. - SOMETHING WHICH Y YOU OUGHT TO BUY is probably offered for sale i in aliacs soleaadl ~~ te HELP WANTED—-MEN. |. BOYS Y—Exportence not necessary. Ap- Club, Security Bidg., 4th and ) H HELPERS—On auto truck ~ = aaa owers Carriage Co., pa ) = *t Wages paid expr- f oor comoas ster J-1% —__ (oe REMAN —For night re Hich- and Fire Clay Co.. Berthold and Mac k- lind. EEPER —Experienc ~ aa facturing concern. Rox R- | BOOKKEEPER — Assistant; state experiem and sal expected. Rox F-53, P.-D. (5) i LE Lge een Abo it te or over, Apply r. Spilker, Koken, 2528 Texas (co? HhOY—Missourl Feather Co., 1806 Pine st. | skirt ma mant- oR. P. dD. (ol) | BOYS—In stationery de pee ct to 17 BOY—To partm Barnard Stationery Ce., Laclede. ent. HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS PELL FALL LLNS OCMC COW ON NV George D, Vandeventer an q 1OY we? ro S frorn ard ‘ark a®. —To work in linen d “yey - ag Ss Box Post- Dissetch. phone number. A-62, HOY—Mixsouri F. nell! Pine st. tc) hOYV—68: for errands. 400 ) La Balle B'dg. (c) ho . N. 1 10th, 2d floor. (c4) office work. 4863 Page. (4) excellent chance for a bri over 14 years ey and . wi , to s per Post- Ry Adv. Dept. BOYS—To assist in office and run sranaee t boy; must be worker; Ru l- See Strasm er, (c8) store. 800 Hickory. stockroom work in large whole- move! A y 1212 Locust st. (cS) = Ser. over 16 years of age, dept. pply 3295 B way. boy. Apply 207S Railway Ex- ? Foe Bo Rares BOY—Ambditious, to learn trade. _ington. bOY—Over 17 to work in grocery. Vandeventer. ee !OYS—for light ‘shop work. Schroeter H ware Co. S10 Washington ay ~— 2 - oee Goodman's Delicatesscn Wore . 704 wane. (en inn N. Liros. B » BOY Jewish. 1:00 Frank ROYS—Ca)! ST iawa . fruit “Bhop, 200 N. BGr—Calored, to work in drug store. BOY—To icarn carpenter trade; good pay Apt dei ge "hae learning. Apply 3811 at. (c) ae ge ad work in grocery. Apply y 3974 Juni- WOYS—To learn wood 1939 38. aa ‘ ; no ae work in drug store: nin Cherokee. ~~ or > Tight factory work. Apply ¢ Gen- | a en and Pine sts. c4) —-— 4d Tin. “6118 (4) rr, See 2 5 2 + trade. short hours: * wee we ee BOX BUSHELMAN—Good: la k. BU SHELMEN high wares. °F 2° } ployed, J : services of several boys of 16 and 1 sential: splet mercantile business; vancement. ply Olive sts. 7; en achoo id Sqperwuaty ‘Butler Bros., Y I wholesale house desires the BO YS—Large + i 6 r 18th and (c7) isth and Mullanphy. NAILERS—Woods & Down Box Co., (cS) North Market; = Roc an BRICKLAYER ae and RICKLAY ERS— Nonunion; Suburban, ton. Svyivan Kenwood Springs, near were: and {USBOY—For cafeteria: meals: no Sunday work, __fith and Franklin. week and Remiey'n sereen c) _ 0 wor 1823 Pa r tailor: for new and —TJallors and pressers. expe- rienced: best daylight workroom in city; ith sts. Werner & Werner, Locust and — ers; apply at once, ‘ine st. Ee omn fire; ex Pe sch So Dispatec foods: BUTTER MAKIER—Experienced, and Sch = Blue Valley Creamery ic 3) GANDY MAKER—VYor hard goods and penny state where formerly perience and salary expected. em- Box ich) 0, vegeiabie stand: § good |. “wages: retere RCeR. *% Union Market. ‘c4) Shepard's. (4 BROY—-To work ja aunts store. Puclid ard La CAR — aNBR—Ageis at once, l. _mnar 50 ’ mar bil. CAKPENTER—Nonunion. Apply 5863 Dei- GY 6s par wesk. 3 start. Apply 323 Locust * for light work in lavatory; wakes ) “week. Call 500 N. 24. (c4) uaa * CARPEN ‘TER-—-Call Rroadway and Lacust at Ridgeway . n. @. corner. & Com ~~ for screen ‘work; $18 per week. ces. 30 3000 } N. i. Newstead. i errands and heip in shop. Arch- orion hoa Co. fi8 N. Grand. le nov— drug store, « to 6 p, mM. Ts83 hawtene, BOY—or fruit stand. "Biddle Market. Stand N ateiete aid { | ( Cd 1G © ea” | ae ass! istant Call 15 8. pores: to hime “Roce; et * Neen wg} ye 9 ul to clerk. th er Implement and Auto HAUPFFEUR- Re. res recoinmende mTnerce YD. be experienced. Apply CHASSIS PAINTE—And first coater: 21st and Pine. Web Co. must -Experienced, American Packing Co.. H AU FF EL R—White, ery; Post -Disps ate ch, West End store; $20 per week. for 3B42 Garfield. J fer retail groc ery y de- Box | iAU PPEU! 1 Por Packard experienced; familiar with Bidg. or call m. car: must be city and weil d “Address 1104 Bank of Com- Uab, 3056, after 6:30 i'm) 7, 1h, Floral Dept. care Pwvoltt: “Wiikon, ‘Drug Co. hoOyY—Coior ewer 16. light work. $2.50 43 r art and uo 1941 S. Vandeventer. ic5) HOTZ 10090; delivery in drus store, Vic- tor r Tenge ¢ ‘wo... S118 Fuston i@) —_—-———S — ~ | room, 208 14th. cL Brauer ic) poy —To waa Broe., Shee moyv About — Northt weet cor, hoY-—Coloered, Olive, 24 floo : oy tee 16 _ years, — 4 office; $47 a mont! pplv 1 ‘par Klin. ae ) iat Fe wtSce work. Apply 600 ‘Merchant Iexchan ge. “to drive grocery wagon. | C Page and Blackstone. ic) ind Be. tc) | make deliveries, *? | Sued Tae _= 1 ”) N, 2nd. ic (c4) LERK—16 to 19 years: heolne. kormper eniployers and salary future for bright aah ert one A-80, Post. eDispatch. give experience, to (cb) HELP WANTED—MEN 6OYS ELEOTRICLANS—Experien ced in conduit | | wirin i union; apply at ence. 1506 Ar- cade ic) ELEVATOR OPERA TOR— White, Me aes _ elevator. Granite Bidg.. 406 arrett Co.. Levee and Conven ENGINEERS-DRAPTSMEN—Permancat po- _ Sitions affording apportunity of advance- ment available to technical uates fa- miliar with layout, design an of ihdustrial steam power plants; mechan- ical engineers for experimental work in- tire design; mechanical detailers experi- enced in power driven machinery ; single men preferred, between a of 2 ‘and 30. Call A. R. Bradley, Jefferson Hotel, for appointment, representing the Goodyear Tire & Rubber “o. of Akron, O ENGRAVER—Die and hub maker on lLigtit metal fob and emblem work; man who can paamars a few pieces a week for new con Box A-130, Post-Dispatch. (c2) ERRAND BO so wae or colored. Buschart Broa. Printing Co.. 1427 Locust st. (c5) ERRAND ‘BOYS—$9 per week. Drach Blec- ype Co., 325 __ Locust. (c6) ; Ghaeep BOY—Wite or colored. Kutterer- Jansen Printing Co., 9th and Walnut. (c) ERRAND BOY—A. B. Smith Printing yah 612 N. Broadway. (c) | ENGIN EER—Licensed, competent oe —— | __ Barre maintenance | SREAND BOYS— ~tyeady work; good pay. ws _N. Broadway. 34 flo FEEDER—For scoring oo not necessary. All Paper Box 8tb beet ae , FINISHER AND POLISHER--Must “be ex- perienced. See Mr. Cane, May-Stern & Co. ith and Olive. c) FIREMAN- -—~W hite. Apply __nheer. Washington Fiotel. ¥IREMA N—Address of Ila for poaasty worked at Mart Y-278, Post-Dispatch. i CLEANERS—Ex arket. 6th and Fran Co., 1D 3 to chief engi- (co) Hawkins, who in Bidg. Box {c) Remley fc. ») ~ sy ienced. ee ° | ~¢ed) | | Apply 724 Ti- Construction | ( chit ~ statistical ace, pected, writer: steady ords; meat experience work I stationery department, Ww abash | , 2d: salary S87 1¥y, commission; work on stock rec- position: references and salary v -218. Post-Dispatch. ex- (cu) 8-9 a. mM, Room P Odeon Bide. COL L Betch tee for installment account; real estate bond re (4)! wages. il 8. Vande venter av. | moYsS—16 years or over, for Nght facto: » , wee good pay; steady work. Apply 210 on. LO cb) S—io or over, Centt.! mployment fw. s7th and TLocas. BOY —Whe can make himsrif useful @ around | broom shep: eteady work and advance ncn. | tale % NN oSernh (4) bOY—-Abvat 16 or 17. to learn tinner’s trade: will oes wages. Excelsior Mfg. Co. sip N. paieh )) bOYS—Colorel; good education “and re ree Ace reacclred, Apply Mr. Rutler, Meyer Bros. Drue Co,, 4th and Clark ie (c) BOY——16, | ar ae and j mailing work in Dept... Brewn Fhoe to learn light t work. ls (c4) | over = for light | fac. | A. 4 8s =r POSITOR—First-class; Me eMullen Printing Co. CONSTRU CTION LAB oR— need construction labor 73 ~ tt... hour, ou Apply Buick Soleymant Office 4c) i das: afternoon. COOK—Expe poe fry. Printery. 1515 Pine st foo) | COMPOSTTOR—epertouced non-union. Gree- (cR) job presse feeder; A _ 3945 time and ‘» over Ww alnut.— As 4946 Delmar. ‘also young steady work: good pay. man ; Laclede, ‘ 108 N. 15th st. and Ruick | Motor Co, | 1@hr. Sat /COOk— Te jalan Riosse ~ small restaurant. food wages. rrRY COOK—$18 per week and ply Julier’s Restaurant, & meals. AD- 823 Washington. ery, @7 Pin Gmachl lLunec he rtunity for advancement, Box Ror Post. epatch. (@) OYS—16 years old: for drilling machine | work In machine shop. Apply Dazey Churn | and Mie. Co,, 4501 Warne av. oH! G 1 Spey errands and assist tn office: eplen- chance. for advancement. Apply 404 | - _o! GOGIE_deeperientod. 5:30 p m. or 10:30. Room 308 Unio tiop. Apply Civ, short order. Aeey “Ce 3) O0OK— Man, to work nights. Cooley’s Restaurant, 1536 10'b et, ‘i. cd et jraniie (>) rirst and give ages. " kK. ferred: iss. second, man and wife Waldron Hotel, Corinth, 6 pre- (7) eben Bids. (ce) ae to S15 to iy years: hwerd good chances for ade | | iaeeteeten, tman Toy Co... %!I oe or 16; general office; must be mar-se and accurate; ary expected. COST CLERK—Young man, in jobbing house; must ive experience, age and sai- x A-84, Post-Dispatch. work to handle cost | be quick (c4) (oh boo! graduate. Hamilton- Brown cue yw cl POLA aw. 4 oF , Saneey. Mfg. Co., 800 ¢ Gerst Bros. erra Stewart Scott Printing nh ) years old, 12th a Washington. (ah) a o “ght rarity. | pe 3S ~4 r month to | nds: steady position | it ee it sa t w work, lesale, hese 3 or ities works ‘A. A me PS Post- Dis, (2) Days pears oi years old, for office work: ealary | permanent positions, wit ode ancet r-58, Post. Dispatch, (2) | iae¥- “shipping devartment and errands; L Sar pesition: salary, 810 me kK $11 N. 10th," tet) Store, by wholesale house: must of one Aird come well recorn- AN 27 Post-Dispatch. —_(e) for gy? ware Apply : ket Cu, N. reg- ex- Cc CORRESPON DENTS-—Two, orough in large wholesale house; eplen- | can answer form a selling letter in con- | give age and expe- 0-176, COUNTER MEN—And cooks for short order N. Broadway. sant PS ° did opportunity rience _Cohn Mfe. perienced: for those nqauiries and ection with their reply: in first letter. Rox who th P.-D. ly ex- ~~ ee werk In lune hroom, S06 ic ») woodworking Pr eR— For ened tia SS. Compton. plant: A 0k ee UTLER—Experienced. can aleo use an assistant cutter. (o, 819 Washington, for giddy my M. M. 6th floor, CUT TT ER—Experlenced on skirts. o-dilverman Garmen once. Washington av Apply at t Co., 1200 ic o>) os a Main. i x | TiO¥—Otrice bev: good ghance for advance- tc) 4 the Fo "the onl "Or, Grocery and sta. | OY—16. Che; must & be 8th grade grad a ‘ aaah. 16th Co. CUTTER AND FITTER—For an man will pte aw y PRESS FERDER— steady employment Printery, UTTER— Experienced derwear and house dresses. a ust. Diy & & Walker Apply D merchant talloring establishment; Union Talloring de conside 416 Commercial bidg?. ry man on muslin wun- hd floor, Good (c6) nonuniv rth Pine st enced: Oreted if advancement, Box (et) Or sity -experi “experienced, soda fountain. station Drug store, Union ti) Seales. = oe eo TT ood wa we references. Cohen Co... 200 ea st.,. 4th tear, tc) ie — rt CLERK W ilidoe. Swan td.-An old man or cripple Hiouse, 803 N. 6th st. (4) Wages: LOT—Toe work In drug otere. three nights a ron and every otber Sunday. Red ud fun errands and assist in office: pane NER—Chicago — skirt referen spatch. manufacturer is oe > on skirts; must be den: (c7) t cy. Standard Leather (4) Di errands and odd jobs; Ween. Apply West End « Co., 6005 Delmar. feo) or over, 40 wra ning oy ae — r wee pareare © ambitious boys DISH WASH! DISHWAS: Za! ISHWASHEFP 4828 Delmar. db. m, ft eR —Whit or a 2 a. S00 ored, month. Perehi (c4) from 4 Grand, ch Wales or = Grams tioee BN Apply New Branscome Ho (c4) and bridge work; — worker; wages 850 per Coleman, 240° Market, DENTAL LABORATORY Ped | crown be good, nonth. a eorner of Jefferson. o., Van- a te ee. er: ort ie) * = ‘endid aaagoe r Gly aL. Mover Bros. D ron Co. (eS) earp old, strong and willing *k and shipping Rv ai ait ment: . ted) = oe _— or 17: with and Polishing Amarican in gereral of- va Bia Nath | structural 0 16. 814 N. it (od a men ee ce; “4 oe to Co. - AA Shed. ve PTT a os ent o ) J 2a | = a Y ‘oid. for stock work ia - D ani. Olive - DIN PRESS FEEDER—Private 5:30; rs Warner printing rday i2 Co., 608 c) DISHWASHER—Man to wash dishes. Kaston. Freakiia. — Mh eg So ged man Pappas Res- (c) ae: waite or eolored. Ca» FTSMEN— at least ence in detatling structural . Post-Dispatch, DRAPTSMEN—Twe firet-class detatiers, for one te @ be hn of structural eteel estimating and designin here in city. Apply 1 2 eel oo R- (eT) work. ‘A vende ade Bide, (en) RIV YER—2210 S. 24. rear. (5) DRIVER—For city dirt 40ne G my. 9, Garfiela ay. apply after mann (onet DRIiv KKB eas a, m., 2006 lowa. Byer- yer. state | (ed) (CF) | 4115 | 7 ‘ct 3036 aftr | and Pine. | HOUSEMAN—Telephbone Cabany | 6:30 p. m. | HOUSEMAN—And porter; good wages and! board: no Sunday work. Nagel Restaurant, | 6th and St. Charies. (o4) | HUSKY MAN—About 20; work in laundry. | Anderson Family Laundry. 4939 MePher | ; fon pn pg church cKood waxes: and school: middie- | references. aged Rox R-259. Post: Senateh. (S) | | JANITOR-—White one, experienced in washk- | ing walls in office buildines. Box O-138, Post-Dispa (cS) | JANITOR— ‘slored: experienced: $70 and | excellent living quarters. Apply mgr., oe Pershing. —«_— (c dA S11 OR—Experienced, colored and Window washer. Apply, hg | referenc as to! pest experience. b-347, Post- -Dis. (oft JANITOR-—White, reas in n cleaning | halls and counters in office building; must ye well et eee Call at E. Bb. , Employment Bureau, room 4, Union | Piecteh L. and P. Co., s 13th and Locust. (c5) JObB PRESS FEEDERS—E xperienced: steady rer ment. Greeley Printervy. 1515 Pine | ’PRESSMAN—tiood pay; wrendy work. Allan-Pfeiffer Chernical Co., 00 Morgan. | LITCHEN _ N MAN—White. i415 — (c) | ee ee ee KITCHEN v MA N—Good, colored: good wages, beard and ro™m. Apply Windermere sotel, | 5601 Delmar bl. ch) | -_-—— — ———- | Joe 1K |K Famous-Barr , | MAN—Combination; $18 per 1104 Tower Grove, cerner Manches- room. | KITCHEN week. ter. (od) | i 19th and | fc8) | | LABORBR—2412 S. 7th. LA BORERSColunbie _ North Market. | LABORERS—tlor weet IL Steady employment. Cal) at 1000 Times bide. tet) | LA a peep y ee work; 36c hour. Apply | 401 Morganford rd. ict) | ZABORE. RS—At 785 Interdrive, North Park- view: st: ady work; good wages. (cG LABORERS —Woods & Down and Mullanphy, LABORERS—Ts wait on brick layers; per hour. Apply 1618 Chestnut. LABORERS —Northeast corner Meremmen Compton, in rear: alley grading. LABORERS—tTheresa av. and ae tracks. P. M. Bruner G. Co. LABORERS—4 strong men for work in mar- ble war: Apply 8t. Louis Marble and Tile Cardinal and Adams. _ ‘o CA BSREEE ied quarry 45c and 55 per hour: at querry. 5100" Virginia. Ryer- man Const, Co. (cd) LABORERS—And quarrymen;: 45c and Sijc) per hour: at quarry. Grand and Hickory } ~ . Everman Const. Co. | wy general foundry work: o advancement. Apply S&t. raule Matieabis Casting. 7800 N. Broadway. { Box Oo., Box o., Se | {c«) and | _ Kunst, Pacific | __ Pre LABORERS—Landsca Bre ht it 50c¢ south of University car lin 4 LABORERS—Steady work; good pay. Behan Lumber Co . Page av. and Wab tracks. LA BORERS— Buick Motor Co. needs jabarers for all kinds of work: 650c hour: also mold- ers and mechanics. Apply Buick Emplo _ment office, 612 Waln (ed) LABORERS—For street work. Gravois a Milentz av. Take Cherokee car, get off at 6200 Gravois. Skrainka Construction Co. scape were: had teri = and | hour: hours; © Mocs | ce) — Prufrock-Litton ‘Purniture Co.. c) | Apply 3801 | fea). ;| || rent. ad HOUSEMEN—Apply St. Luke's Hospital, oon 5 ai} if |HOUSEMAN—Marion Roe Hotel, Secsaes | ) ‘ee > ANSWERS TO QUERIES | POOL LOL le Lala Lala Laila As we have no 3 we have no information bureau, it is impos sidle to answer queries by. mail or telephone. Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. ee i ee a J. E: D.— the lightweight class. | ML S.—You can probably get the ‘information you desire at the Pub- | lie Library. CHICK.—Go to the Army Reeruit- ing Station, Customs House, Ninth and Olive, regarding your discharge papers. LOUIS LAHN.—A. H. Handlan, the owner of Handlan Park, lives at the Buckingham Hotel? and not at 4322 McPherson avenue. MIDIRON.—The wo between ae highway and kinker road n Lindell drive is Ty: 230 feet or cont a little short or 2 miles. BIRD LOVER.—Perhaps the per- son you bought the birds from can tell you about raising canary birds. If not, go to some bird store ‘and in- quire, CH. F. J.—The address of Maude Adams is Empire Theater, New York City. We last heard of her in “A Kiss for Cinderella,’ ’which she played in two years ago. HOME BUYER.—In these days ' the luckiest day to move is the day you have found a nlace to move to. 1 f you were married on a Wednes- | day and are happily married, no || doubt it was a lucky day for you. | This business of the days of the | | week being lucky and unlucky nothing but. a silly superstition, | and should not be bothered about. | JERSEYVILLE. i] Jack McAuliffe fought indry ingredients thoroug i hiy and —— Stir rapidly t into well egz and fat. | Bake about | thoroughly and pu greased muffin pans. milk, ers an hour ih a moderate hot oven. | | )}acidum is | Il.L,.—Recipe for|afterwards drying in the sun, when | Ocean Pos ae two or three times, T. A.—The names of the British i ahipe lost in the battle of Jutland | were: Queen Mary. indefatigable, | Invincible, Black Prince, Warrior, Tipperary, Turbulent, Fortune, Sparrowhawk, Ardent and three un- named. The German ships lost were the Weisbaden, Frauenlob, six destroyers, names unknown, and the battleship Pommern., The largest battleship is the Ss. Maryland. The largest ship before | the war was the British Ship Tiger. | The sister ships to the Invincible | are the Indominable and the Inflex- | ible. Among the ships lost in the | Dardanelles were the British ships, {| faglan, Goliath, Majestic, Triumph, and Irresistable, and the French shin Bouvet. MRS. F. K.—Removing ink stains: The material requiring treatment should first be soaked in clean, warm water. the superfluous mois- ture removed, and the fabric spread over a clean cloth Then allow a few minims of liquor ammoniae fostis, specifie gravity 0.891, to drop on the ink spot, then sat rate a tiny tuft of absorbent cottormwool with hosphoricum dilutum, B. P., and applw repeatedly and with firm pressure over the stain; repeat the and | warm water, | finallv rinse well in 1 One-Egg Muffins: Three cups sifted |every trace of ink will have van- i! ‘| flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, | |1 egg. % | spoons of liquid fat. MUCH OBLIGE.—tThere can be an oral agreement for an increase rk P. G.—Yonu will need a fishing | license to fish on the [llinois side of the river. NELL—Report your netghbor’s | vicious dog running about unmuz- zled to the police. mot vacate after one month’s no- |) tice he can be put out. LAURA.—If you have not moved at the expiration of your notice the | landlord can put you out. THANK YOU.—We do not belleve you can move the shed you built upon your landlord’s property. FRITZ.—The bill can still be col- lected since the party owing it moved out of the State within five ' years. 20TH CENTURY.—She cannot have him arrested, but she can get the ring back by suing for it, ‘if .she wishes to. | A. P.—Since you signed the note if when you were a minor, he cannot | collect, or garnishee now. you have agreed to pay you became of age. it since! unless | | ' | A READER—If the tenant does |the 30 days’ notice to move before | ished. This method is equally reli- | (ed) ||| 1 teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons sugar, jable for old and fresh ink stains, is cup of milk and 3 table-|rapid in action, and will not injure || Mix the sifted! the most delicate frabric. LEGAL INFO RMATION. (Prepared by @ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) S. H. IOWA.—The Naturalization | in| Bureau informs us that under the | present law von will have to take out new first papers. WORRIED.—You have received legal notice to move and if you are not out bv the appointed time, the landlord can put you ont, V. CURIOUS.—Since you ee your rent day you will have was move. The notice was legal. KF. H.—If vou lose a law suit aay Want to take an appeal, your bona-|| | will cover the court costs, but you i} | ‘Wrill have to pa» the appeal. O. T.—The first note vou received | ihad no legal effect whatever. The ~ the costs of taing | | ‘second note will have the effect of | | raising your rent on! | to the increase. A STEADY RE C. S. Naturalizati 408,..Customs Olive, if you zen of the U P.-D., READER.—Ye to pay an income ¢t = Ge net have you have in the bank, terest derived from it m ed to your income. y if you agree F | ADER.—Goe to the i} on Bureau, Room House, Ninth and |! _— to become a citi- MEDICAL QUESTIONS. r (Answers prepared by a physician of authori tion questions of public interest only will be || treatment of individual cases will not be giv be publicly discussed, if showing evidences o ty. Health and sanita- | considered. Diagnoses or | en. Questions that cannot f sincerity, will be ansiwered NY se | then accompanied by stamped envelope.) A. E. ibrary. SHOW GIRL.—A good recipe eel removine freckles was printed in (this column April 12. You could | | probablv eet the other information | you desire from some druggist. JOHN JOHNSON.—Hydrocele is an: in the scro-— It may be cured by opening ‘accumulation of fluid tum. the scrotum and removing the sac, or the sac may be destroyed by the pA EH of a fluid which sets up | an inflammation and destroys the} sac. Carbolic acid, pure, and tinc- ture of iodine are most often used. iq F.—You can get a book on } Local herbs and their uses at the Public | | edies ' | applications or interna oi are of no avail. 1 rem MAB S. A. recur some ex sought such as malaria or i A decayed lso be a factor. if Deal ine bplications i ac the as a rule sPontaneousl+ " Rpirite camphor or cologne ter is Proper to apply, wa aa nique. When “applied ampho-phe- | applied early ¢ ig meiles often abort the busters: | pa gH. cracks) occur about the mouth, paint ti lot benzoin several “times a. I HELP WA NTED—MEN. BOYS DBO IOI OO ON ee Net iy MAN—Jn cas and wire Govestment. whole- _ Sale hardware house. 706 N. 3d st. fad) MAN—F or enotery work: 2. years old. Call ze Sullivan te — @ work ins grocery and saloon. Jobn ae MAN | KITCHEN MEN— pooy 6th floor dining t+ MAN—To run Ford machine, | MAN- a fed) LABONERS—Handyv, white, uot over 35 . ir education; references; hose who can ‘qualify. Box R-2M, at ‘e) eS > Se —- building. a iron fn and wood ka. i pe and. of, North LATHE HANDS—Two-room; two-room cut- ters, grinders. Shoe Ma- _chinery. S727 aa (c89) LATHE (o4 it} SS aaeat wae one toe take marge ioe PILERS—Golumbia Box Co., and Palm. LUMBER PILERS—Siteady work; good Hili-KRehan Lumber Co., Page ay. abash (oo) MACHINE NAILERS— E 1900 North Market st. at. (c8) | a ACHINIST HELPEBRS—Must have at jeast 2x expericace. Laciede-Obristy, (o4) econ} trek. “apse Grove ties second trick. Food. vr revesitien” reduction right man. = re mployments. Pine ets. ae helper, ment. Scott's Cleaning Co.. 3824 Olive.ic) MAN—Elderly, for light kitchen work. Mar- quette lette Hotel, 18th and \ Washington. (ct) MAN—As packer and porter. Box = (> Post-Dispatch. te deliver or- 1300. “Taclede. (ec) _ders, West Pine Market, | | ' 1: in rug cleaning depart-. ) ’ MAN—Middle-aged, to drive one-horse wag: | , on. 0X Y-s&. _ Post- ‘Dispatch. MAN—To work on truck; no driving; i. a veek. 2624 4 Olive st Old Rock Bakery, 417 Luca ee re ee MAN Married, for farm: worker, _ Box F-9 Post-Dispatch, -To do work in retail grocery, clean- ete. 6180 Delmar bil. (c) -Middle-aged. as night porter at t Rill- : _ing Hotel. 7th and Walnut. ) MAN—To wash dishes. hoerner’s, Washington. MAN—Elderty. Probst. 3402 es re (c5) In for private place. OO. Ss Spring — 4... :«. == -MAN—For work in cabinetmaker shop; some experience required. 1225 Pine st. MAN—Roesch Furniture Co.. 1543 S. Broad- wa (c: ny) 5 a or white. to ry mattress filling. Union Mattress Co., 1440 Blair. (c4) MAN-—Colored, to operate Be ny elevator: steady position to right MAN—To help in dining — lacust st. Voney’ Ss. sta > 6) 'c Cream Co., fc MAN—Colored. National Ice _ 4268W North Market. MAN—Young, 16 or 17: genera! office. Ham- iiton-Brown Shoe Co., 12th and Washing- ton av. (ed) ee. gt in drug mill: pPloymen wases. Mey Co.. 4th aad Clar ~Crark— MAN—Single, or or to help milk; no ym wood 219W. MA N—Good, laundry. _McPherson. MAN—Elderly, to look after engine: some experience: $20 per week: apply at once. American Steam Vouedry. I025 Morgan. (c6) a MAN— as —~q~! in rug cleaning department: experience not necessary. Scott Cleaning | 3829 Olive. i) steady em- Bros. Drug (Cc) small «airy, Bell, Xirk- (c) in 4939 en a work. intelligent. colored: work Anderson Family Lanndry, MAN—Handy about factory. App! Ona Liquid Carbonic’ Go.” about 18 or 19 y Apply at Fmt Si0°R ms . _* in large wholesale house; good chance a4évancemen goo! salary to start. Box 0-75, P.- ay fan) MAN—Fiderty to wash dishes and help in kitchen: £50. room beard. Cup Cafe. Lafayette and . A MAN—WiIth some acenus- er one whe had this not gg et give 94, Post- ‘Dispatch? (4) (4) Sean Young, 16 to 18 years of age, in book store, chance for advancement. Cal) C. Witter, 19 x. Broadway. (c4) ae shop clerk; one who has previous ferred. Western ——~+- Co.. 8 &. _Sreedway: ar 5 $15 per | | MAN- M. AN—F and references, MAN—S Strong; experienc familiar with markin load! ing and wnloadin , chance to IF P ost-Disen Middie-aged., experience nor and industrious Saturday: man. __ (reo. -D. «cS man n for "pasitlon as | ws in manufacturing mechanical experience; OD, Slale age, experi- P, O. Box 1482 (c) $ te 5) to Pack shoes: previous | necesSary : must be Steady 3: hours. me hanent position to Tight , Keith ("#, lool Ww: asi hing rton 50 vears old, to ren himself generally Apply Elv «& floor, 18th feu) manager for lars chance for advancein Apply Mr. Williams, MAN- L tweep 45 and work and make neck wear factors Ne cKkWear Fact ory, and Loc ‘ust sts ar. ANAG ER—Abaistant” lunchroom: good in short time. Broadway MAN AGER—Must be i thorou; ! ghiv ex in the installment business KM ® & Cie pable _— ane collection man. rompetent is own organization. Loftis Bros. & Co.. Carleton Bldg. “a MATTRESS FINISHERS—An iste Orchard & Wilhelm Co And udbolsterers. "aoa ew eo U ps hoe Aeely between 7 and 8, at . (co) | Ma ~- TCLTTERS—Fr rank Lind, 7th and Lu- ic) N. (ec) 3018 Glas- ’ Sth ge e ent | 003 Nf (c 7 perience 4 | ua «+ ME __kow. Ganka eons rh. MECHANICS—Foroa ———— Wheeler Auto, 2820 N. Grand. _—_ MECHANIC—Good auto mechani _ work, army Garage 5200 Ch ~~ Ry Ry | MECHANIC—Young man, onhie of re pair- ing, to drive truck and k Cars 6180 Delmar bli mre = tc) MEXTIIANICS—At?-: enced; others need apply. Weber Implement and Auto fed) “first-cians need” apeiys automobDl!le; only | ~ ass ree a > _2201 | Pine ~~. — paid. | MEN— And young men, in news service; long runs; apply in person. 2047 Clark. 7) MEN—For dairy work; wages $24.50 week to start. Applv 2008 Pine. (ed) MEN—For lvanizing shop. Standard bera. Stamping Os 24 and Cham (c4) MEN-—Two, to work ucks. Cat] 1435 Marcus. Te me =f MI pv Taran, for factory work. Apply 4067 fc) MEN~Abie-bodt m3 ed, warehouse Na TTER— Salary $30 a week. 1407 ust be « m xpert 2ist and Pine. Park av, work; positions th promotion. Box F- _B4. | "Post-Dispatch. (2) ‘MENT Strong. for Lo gpnmee ~ all fneide Post-Disaptch. one ~S MIEN—For landscape ork: Wrdown Pennsylvania: 50c 9 hours; south of University car aoe ties. MEN—To get acquainted with our running news vervice: profitable hes for the exas ay and 4 bloc k 2 Appiy gery at 22 s. ifth st. MEN—Two ~ ae a, Frisco News ‘Teewien ng 3 runs. Oklahoma ATO yo ay MO a ed St. Saale renee: __ (04) | Sree AND BOYS—Colored: general work: RA, mo experience needed. isl S. Vandeven. MPN—Or young men, for — —— oo ce; securi and references quired. ball in ~g 1621 erat av. (ce) AY EN—Co sae yg F roofers: - stone eens, ant Wonubetcarin’ eS it SS. _ Jef av. ‘c8) MEN— 25; to distribtus et work: good pa Call 7 Jefferson ais 6 O'Fallon st. matter; m || 4th floor. | it if Fra bie, = F S to 5 and t o clock , HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS MP.N—To work in dish pantry. Warwick Hotel. Lith and Locust. MEN—~Young men and boys at 2009 Eu- genia st. for the Frisco News Service ULDERERS—To bea soldering on asaenate Bet woeien, W. Collins V SPINNER—Gross Chandelier Co... 2ist ons | aie STABLEMAN— Mat be married end live on pre to do some driv oh | Bi OW abe eeeeianes Pomme Apply 13 ba _™. “au- “Ww. Co. (e2} “s ENOGRAPHER—Young man for ae siness. L. RB. Tebbetts, 2125 Locust. (c7) STENOGRAPITER Young man: —— Box ous employment a expecie ’ Y-238. Post-Dispatch. ne STENCGRAPHER— Experienced : L. - ° . “ for general cleaning. Pappas Pie Co., 2827 N, Jefferson. (cd) | PORTBER—Colored man, strong work. Apply stock room. Post-Dispatch. (8) | PORTER-—Apply Marion Roe Hotel, Broa:- way and Pine. PORTER— For factory; Morganstern Garment Co.. —————— references. ot h. “6118 Bas- bring MO is ’ N. Pc -RTER- —To “work in drug store, ton, POR TERS—For r restaurant. “and “bakery col ored men: good pay and board. N. EP roadway. (ce. ) | POR’ Tl:t—For warehouse work: must be ex- perienced and have best reference. Ben Langan Storage, 520] mar. (ed) PORTER—Y oung . colored man for drug store: experienced: must have reference. Box F- _20t, Post-Dispatch. (5) | PORTER—For barber shop. H. A. Hadlers, Missouri Athletic Association, 4th and (c) _ Washington. roT WASHER—Ex enced; white uO pee Columbia tab. (on) Cc.) month and boa Lindell. PRESSER—Experienced on Apply Boyd's, 6th and Oltv i PR ESSE R-—FExperienced, on Heine ma- chine. Schuck Dyeing and Cleaning Co.., 4110 Olive ‘ca? } PRESS Fre EDERS—Cylinger. Buschart Bros. Printing Co,, 1427 Locust st. cd) PRESS FEED ER—Chance to eper- Re. con ate Miller feeder: ag tiors. St. Louis Sticker Ca 1627 lesoneny -" colored ton av. PRINTER—Experi Button Cer. ic4) rienced registered work. 5t. , (a) 415 T.ucas, men. (c4 . * | « ' ; ed 4 elothing. PUNCH PRESS SS HAND—Experienced. Chonteau. | RIP SAW YERS—And natti _ ‘Write Acme Box Ce., Omaha, Neb. | RIVETERS -And handy men, for shop. St. Louis Truck and Mre. _N. Hall st | ROOF ERS—Three. est 171 ee i ~-_—- ~~ ROOFERsS—) YOUNG MAN—Co! olored, ys fa actory work Union Cap Co., 521 N. 14th, 4th floor. r. (c) YOUNG MAN--Cae at Bova's fruit shop, 2 200 * white or nn Laundry, 39 “ wi we foun fo MAN—Teo clerk In grocery store. a Hartford at. cd) YOU NG MAN—To learn woodworking ae 8513 S. Compton. _ (ce You NG MAN—To ° work “at soda fountain. _ 8118 Easton. y« BU NG MAN—To j “01 McBee. | TOUNG MAN—For soda fountain: evenings | and Sundays: reference. 2S67 Unio on. (5) YOUNG MAN—To learn auto business. 6156 Bartmer., (ct) YOUNG MAN-—As office assistant: must be 00d, at figures: permanent position. Ba Pe st. '§ YOUNG | good pay and good future for r son. Box F-196. Post-Dispat teh. FOU NG MAN—With some retail in shoe store: good pay, st v ition, | Spiendid opportunity. 817 S. Van eventer, YOUNG MAN—For tire truck service vul- canizing experience: if eu cannot brin | reference don’t apply. Ss. Grand YOUNG MAN—Strong, for office good chance for a 307 NY. Broadway, after 9 a. m. ING MAN-—For genera! office wor school education.. John 8S, Switt Prietiee | and ‘ta. Co., 1515 Pine st. (cl) | YOUNG MAN-~—Colored, for Sorte and er- rands; ready for work. ntinental Bank Supply Co., 1515 Pine. (c) ‘| YOUNG MAN—Por lunch counter; $6) per month: no Sunday worl. Maseuctte Hotel, 18th and Washington. (ed) YOUNG MAN—lor stockroom work: g00d chance for advancement. Apply 1213 Lo- | cust st. (ch) YOUNG MAN—-For wholesale house, for stock department; posi ent, _with advancement. Box F-546 P.-D. (2) YOUNG MAN—At Sow ° desk and de- ciivery wor elezale hardware house. N. 34 st. (eh) FOUNG MAN—16 or 17: > office wo oe iiten-Brows Shoe C 12th and YOUNG MAN—Who bas had some aan rate i". +) work in grocery. | | MAN—-To learn sign painting trade: eliable par- experience idl & high 1 ‘ o.. ence in compiling matter for cata) . F Na state —— 4 salary aapeee Ox |YOUNG MAN—For clerical and stock work in large — concern: $15 week axe rept oore 7 wrap bundles and care Tse room. Na senas oe? th and Elm sts YOUNG MAN—St about 20 vears Fi. Ae a ment Department, 1411 coded _ is service of girls and women seeking ment in homes and institutions as @ laundresses, cleaners, nurs : and emergency workers. We have ° many: food homes: r “. HELP WTD.—MISCELLAN you NG MAN-Or girl, whe can use | Box O-241,. Post-Dispatch. 4‘ .. HELP \ WANTED—WOMEN, ACCORDION PLEATER—Woman, of taking charge; ex week. 415 Locas av.. 2d floor. BAKER—P enced: no Su wc noon ey 506 N Ary BELL GIRLS—Colored: — and furnish Pine. - bs M Bye United States Rebbe Rabber BUTTONTONR OPERA TORS— n Reece *. Kaplis Washinaton, feb. ents BUTTON AND BUTTONHOLE expert vinneaa mast salary. Fir gn Singer earn good House. Dress Factory, 34 floor, 1 cust. 3 BUTTONHOLE MAKERS—E work; qxeetent bey: hours 8 te Frramkiti cl thi Mt Co., 34 Meor n ° ‘o _Bldg., Washin ton at oth.” CASHIPE Ss ge Cy a Olive aa dh ‘floor. CASHIERS—Must be 16 years or over. ee Penny & — rw ¥ - restaurant Apply 5:30 p. m or 10:33 a m., ‘reom 3 Union Station, CASHIER bt girl, with af on cashier, per +B — a | ook, mall ordering pouses une YN Ce phans’ Home, 17f! Cc AN HIER— Experienced; good reference 1 CASHIER Youre lad Retina Moving Show, 4 SALESMEN WANTED CAL mer. AF ps salearn - ey et. Call 2 te & eS » ; ~ Lucas. | Pie +e " a acral i7th rant. 710 | t tre t advance u °o aes Coe. . “a

Page 9

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P 7 fa) ve ens bY ung A Siae = iste; A- - work we af a ry icate mar ote + > Tos mon ° ates n — OP L rk no kK ee ! ieokr O 22. nour eet = th oa re n ; Pp — fat, R mont ae fo g c) p : goa A: a! dee ih wa goo RLS Te ee zis Ko i Bi a “sats Sa Se w INT : nail * ‘a Ne ee mo sea BPs wpa ir inte iso ter. fe ist nd ee eat ATO Ar ie w ry ge bal k TT — Clea h t I so) Po ae be § °o os Os . a = th is on = om mee x IR sur lea . oe . eatin cigh Fost: ERE Pvex a x ain smal ph ane E = iz mo # a= a oom foe n pat b 18 ~ Es \ A ett ao salary G f ary: —- |, R00 Ay OUsE vert s Pc P 1 ee te oO pos, Gra write niier, ry " T a “office ee t. und n ~~ \y ork: H — e atch n re abit k ‘ aes P n br ; i * : a ni t ’ ier ty. writ a. mth t f wa ndings ch 5 Co. Ol BEM oe oman hit mo’ 7 re AN —¥y wi M E — sy. in n Sonat —— athe ae + ia nes: or Bn ys Call a g ie t a: ma aces “of w t ror E : mo 4 yoy id i xcelle ean cte wages Oo SKM . F pasta i Lf-Foou . ia 4 oe wa: cee ™ N. S “> more fine arlene a. “Sra + ea as bi 2 pe ne ory j re. mail Ww oa wr who w ae oa ed x ites : ‘from G SA mm ¥ G ne ed “it Hi = nme cial 2] ces nae ih nai at a ie fe i i bs ava | RATOR — eee} a an mo c Bide. sllen a me cary OU! ab od Wes i app e hel ~ ell. a ne: ie rea ° L ~— va t = Pr u . t n t : a s I ! w an a v 8 d an 3 it MA L— = ie 3 - ae » Blew ~s me wit ay ar — ~ md —~¥ ppre help P h cage: th W fac . to h - ae ua = rf eae Fas a; i ee oy te 28) aia — Ph = iat = fo is ee} |2e S Ara : aos a; ae, ‘on ror ie 12 | seein earn oe, a ie ae ‘ caer A re xt ae ses: Is EL sn _ be of ¢: mm =F ~ “rm Nts : . O jave te a = sted ° w A= s I BW ng onane ch ape : ES one a ie ie. “ Are sting ary ~~" pols An. tae HOUSE I ont, 2 ¥ ing. i 16p. -' N cE "it y ~ ie 3 az c _sun Ww sat oh Ww mete st = EES g Pant tio yal {® ar ia ~ag “ th or SE ag om rf as: > A. ) = AN a * : S35 cent er ot ree A ay uae 0 "at Bea ou: a 348 1 | dining sore with a = Se as at te _ 10 a re NT ch as aly BP — vite -_ s) Bee oa a tag It te oe aoe a 3 —~ rea 2 == nat xo ning a E | ond 4 0 Ma rs) y the |. in a ites $ ing ! 30 2) Ose _ Wan Best = er. i 5 ee F —- rt! ty cf) R aa :, rm Bra: ce val l best _— pute " — rr ri "2 ~¥ A. k —_ ~- st sired. oy aoe Se con ae D y fife lon ' x s_ I - ‘ate — R ad i. fe t 915 work, ey 8 ant . - Fe = pply pee arter .- a “1 coe se! Hes wie "XN 0 le ni ae ae ea 7 ae intver © 235 ISINESS NT fo si : worl n e T on t. ice os a a n s tS 4 aes ton _ RCHE | pein ‘th, i ae Mts >M ul AL ee 27 tv : rating t n Oo ' _ undry ¢ ee d =" te hy ° te poe ES oes $b __e3 Toh aoe Mfg. ae Son Sh i 2. ay +. ss aah G ‘ a x00, mit K ur; “a = nauir ae te tin “ast 4 4 ay H —=C oor zal 7 2 ee Pee aR ers. : work (c98) Ww nd as tart os ir ‘30 ( | set som PH ¥ ED r " E Be eebe *: is - 2 an —_ cule Hi Sa ‘ bac Ss | we a N- sting x c—3 oa ae Bg ™. CT es one rai cone R - pervi E work Ba ie oo a aS sstie a ical “A ri m1 Bo. Ae _9 ng cel, The ~~ ee Si t. , stiles eA ee a . = ee: tid (hoor ot be ae a SAL nd U: ‘ul Ss re nd LJ ri . » c i D ’ c bd i zie t smi _ n Mt oo = > 1! c ; a “off _ ~ it i Po: i n (c be Cc o mo b e nals 1991 ishe “0. equi oo! . — P y mee A 7 Blas ong ‘ ie att aia xs ae Bi ‘ ope . U nts “ati So _ 2s “as 8h “asi ar ee. ont. rel iture. a we ros Fe etwee “AD e wo 1. ae ae (clan ae Se ? rr NO : "To r ree sad ‘ rat i ) Manaus aoe ae Fale Al ited ma w oe 2d vn aS os. wee ~ = — ca se with | ane of one scot - is | ™ a Hn . — N , n n AD s wert rr : s. — n : - n = t se = . ‘ = dy ens pot ma = ating: ee | co. ite fer Pos De 7 STF ae Cc ~ : = o are “E ws e. - _o8 i — 12 as a =. coz oa us ae ~n ss 8. nN, h »4) eee se ims ay nein — ‘es n mec ao x rote aa oie r boy nite, a werai| wees Tusews nape ng =o ‘ 7m work s w Mun — : rae ablis - Bid b- | 1 jamin ae : t r I k > cg 00. nag = rz . Toul tee f a RL. j Nae ST ELP- t r e i and ae v king l oe e ie t - ven a sro hil —s . vr ake owas ie un d o oe 21 n ng i? 20 if d P on for eri — e — F dicta ro = ae on . ae a Bi e: wi ty “ood c rains. - re r pla ~. “pe ae ba vr — —_ T d 4 el cots, ay ™ oe Se _P ery. oxen . “ia board ent" hao in | 3 Tans 1a th a Pach me aa ier rn cles ane — a5 “ye oi “i. ch ca ae Se Sees (6 es a % gf AL ae gia: tn ADI ath = ng w Se good smnall fa ree aS at ws ns aoe es phon tes x =e ~_ ‘i ae Pont tee is owt "ES a or andi route oem Ox—5 i , : © = ° t Test - ge t Pine, 1s I a ores od *¢ a Pr ' r ie e pe i ri I e ; -y ¥ 4 ervie n ~ x bs . . 0 ‘0 1 . $ a ; = — —e s eS : | t pois — (2) 70U - — Apa: atl pom = _her 21 n = the ing t | 2 aoe > ope xberience litions. Co. parts nee ee enema ai sect rae location 2-8 ch nent if he gars 8-o7. for mere ant “see i ston ae = . ns iz = a = ae or aad ire oo a ig ig oe z oe 4: ‘e ag md = : ao si a ay. rer | sree a a = a seed ri ae vung wo s if ¢ Ur we we ™ ° bes 05 . _ ass . on F x —o -— ae 21 se 4 tor | A Lx af Ma & ext ent a8 oe oe ” F —_ ang s — me ralir and hand no S ee ts oO = long ee - ; h ‘iment _F r Sh, ou is ral { a, ~ x ate zone Soa oe en i y as of 5 * al so ee Sem! x: M tab — aie t I ng. i A oa as 74 ur Ne Rieck Sota - App creat . 3. ii wit wait ore ; Famt. Cine E rchi iF Kc ia “i ra i 9 a i 003 ~ nox sa ak = = = ay. ea Ha 7 ae 4 TN handiae of Sen oe Bie mc 5 "ae Be atc i : one i. for ee : ; ieee : soe saa x = ai | hee i ror — cers a. we aavan ra = oe and Ear at jit =| pe: we a —_ iowa rma ef vINDDY “fs — - oa ' = and we. : ie ] ap = 4 o Ban o R4 a ri on DL rest. a. | ie v Pes ake Vv e R oe anc dad w ahs. vey 109 0 box 1 (+ d righ ea s ie } r e: a | I fl ‘ ‘ >t t N t a mas mei - —— = lo n u ~. ica) ped be rn ta > 2 ott 302 i lo os M Sritae e M a Sint ae hepvor der ci 4 = 4 dH ca ae ment | a “sun +e =xcha Ty m aii ery & foi aor | E 5 saat afi 2 rd ffice . ( iePne cood 8 Bais.© 4 r 4) es ag I ax a aes | Pp p ose u a rer Gi t aaa a he sh Tit ice oe ° ® Fea | Sas EP “ ff ‘BET je ) a - ° eae 27 ood ~ “ *. d 140 ie mos roar | A, T ° aot ae | setting pu Bee: ae 26 == ne pe: ‘ate te A . ce. } 4 oe ake — us wl i peri _ rt tv. I nn He ™ ve ey i onl r iette rst KE uc uN , nt r § plen- ro a ing mt oO eferr . $25 ead 4) | a wi “eo nai dro - t. a ge n A . 1 7 rn fer stre s _ 9 mu : Ale an sy ; = P we 1 =e ment: ary i, — or aw b & M te ; +H ‘bl. ’ 2 Pim ry ( n- D Eve ner, -c' oe kK Wo | ‘al : ex on ov =~ ; a -- te ro beg mye 0 i n os OR t A sae tio , P M rt a or the n too 5 1 “ wees oda a . ‘." «4 w* “© (ce - t I y oy ash o e A a ! i l ed j ae 3s ee " 0 ‘ pros ty r u = es t y l @) x ‘ 4 f) 00: IR “on S « e — elit sin Ht eg “imp T RE nts: 1 ws B Vv ar P ! —_ i Es ne oO a " ; . i € ashe : sewer ce k: — fe es ge ny no oe - t s Ho Per pi H = Fo tA r Pe — young ‘a pe c) oar 1 ae I + 4 ote for Ee Box AS re ts chi (a by oy we li AR Sci ...§ 7 hb i Is: aan eee pati init $42 yer Rat Posts (5 oe AY nate a ° M “4 “do oS os He rs ot ae oe ploy, ag I — *hine: gus e: ew! elde i 18 a aoe —Bar ‘aaa 3 y 6 — iar cor ~ — = e I gpd ing Fiara, : 4 im — oe Be eu ave a my hae nb == fae? te a a = ie a c= a Pes | = =F ce cone oa “a i at i a >" os - e roo a s Ww " T “00 el. » se 4 ali bind °o = ‘ a , yy aa . - ’ sated a r 19 — a rn r ‘ . _ r> | ’ e ! ac 216. D oe ca ~ ~~ ~ - " i : te we Eta ais = mt Tae 18) sua oi eral ae 7 rc “s —- an oy isn ie Bie To ' A ie — ae = r athens tar e) ia wi a oh raek, oy me aos =r pa . mt ass! og v. AD i R it \ ° s ~*~ ” T : mouse “x C ie = a Iain 5) og ae th rey ns he p a aan ( rd = cafend Cone eel d “a7 ‘ { BI en =! “tas Fea « — fOr ao | A . yy Cc f aaa E he f + | R —_ sm ines Cc ae = : SEGIR he ~~ a Ni - “Fa z use 136 me fe) ° = T al ! 8 rk. ties = “ — ADT; o ae eu : so) x — A a rket vic oe : | =: ms. (cS) 7 ans By ns | ’ | 4t > ee, j aati for | ge a nt) iA Sat Hi kaa ining: expe + gua yids | oo ais oe | ies t_Dis a = yy ys ¥ a ae a Er: eee t: “| oan nd. tor nd eae ; co ni . “res . Se : ork wor Gro. ee a i re Page fats nk sera work - after nse nes Pt ERA A 2h os r ma Dis ae rn att =a Ea sehi aa nT “a ees H ore L ian KS — stat ifie v tab — dressers. z | eas at a a a cab 4 “ta aa a a a al es . ee ne: == ar : boos a Mi wh ze | + wear = a — | ; e n x . — nt ! — 5 e Bu . R- ) _kno n x a. i _ ‘2 -— i nange > te) cond a r sph one W . 7 51s é horse = = eat laun iss Ss = ve : ne. ae } aE ie ae z ~ aS i a OR “watt cad = zs. — Lae eal bar Pe roomie a aes ees er aoe Hs in. a - Mis ee Simos era Pte su ee rimen per coe yo =e For AD? and . sar ma zanbce| 5 =" se ‘areal nese | ae ae oer - Wns any 8, {8s iD — aba ical ss tet heed 1 ra a + ond 204 rv, i ni re +; met b- rire, ch r rn eet > be nee ‘ i? “ i oc = ee ~ 4 a j eaten or a he - a uo - cane ay Y fee = | — 4 oo me n je ties di n ke *y 1, , ise ave ! a I © Wh — w 12 N or o a, I yan s “ ane n a uti r =. t ‘Dr Cc . s + full for as O sd - 008 | a m rk t ra, \. ‘et iL. "ives ry ; : d nee t. e =p ta a n 8. R = rae a. v taw. pu ob = ' terma nN. rk ae RS aie retere in se atitul it 7X £5: ull son ee. “A: DUN cht. Boer eed Ir Hox 4 —— fee " sin f she a “pay: rl § iT * a = dba ce fo TRUNK 2 a . Autos he danche ur ° . and ——- . a ‘Join = r Pp r u fl ne ree ome o B. ance oa newt in ic BI good . c t a shi ‘dinit a. s i a. ae 3d foers , er “. wer ai| tn i_M Ap etferso a treat ack? ri an Kit wien Lae eee te ——* set net ir sia pia ox: peat BRE are = fies o| © K te twee “2 ; ar an nd ‘food — a. ‘ ) sal fx — Fou ug nes. mn 200 Rist ; vexce ae Til ae ce aoa ah con eee $250 IN [ARK * he n p INE =n ey ae > pe pl oa FO . ‘ek $2 TH N = twa oO 12; Webstes ; rir = york oo fe. ree cy Bec u = a a Aan caer huey 'an aa ae Bor ae ee ae — Res 2 Bl = Si: la: w be ~: l r ra win © (co Der lo e a h I c ar 7, ( t - = h on 7) As e » ieee “ Bid “with wt ond com — 22 u HH ae e, she e Sh Ne 1” - Dan n = — ie thd ree ’ rom on ~~ bam Tr ‘ 7 . = Zz ° for t r rag I at; | i I rT cat r n - e ! oO ; ( ~Say kis ne t s z 2 m ce fa. a ms kK n 0: 2 rv ie re oa ae a rae Si = a "ts a. ir te me aes a A ae ‘= rR ara, a ac on aa ina A “ett ae creo EF ~ 4 . . it > - 7 cis ys w I 12 ‘ ne & B - Ps ed . ~ . me 9 . 5 2 - r Cc i w 7. mit OU then ae ~ m ired: 2 par ~! a at 3 to en sn hi 1j te ene” 38) and 00 re AGE— iF ae hing arin v. nour’ ra roll , U ; ——S se = ae for ae na — — -,¥8 ye a es t a t $400 Ske A es { ar —ar8 aa — ; ay: ‘sa Mr "thie seen —— = era eee tg ae pce es Ei @ b U cones oe en = new th iE doa OH ngtor aun t —y } ies e dr n a ) T l c u om t i "hee \ — a he are A Bu a 1. : ‘Gro u 8 sure I aeatt 1 a libe: @ Foo f nie ——— ° cour r fag ae ap is d rene aoe fies i C sth == “) a £4: erie soos ad 4548 b i 7 e j = t ay Y Te D — . v ~— desi = “ean nt} I ds i oie ting eee si- ao Ke, T I age ' Vv a) f ne Ti ; nh a Sor i > = = re 1d co n Ty ‘are ho P - Ra "3 po — : 4t . R © enient e s ‘ ce; . ii th Ss “o 1s a mo b Suri tae a a oon ophon u ry S. fe ony’ ture i! v . Bi : : A- ‘ ie ‘ ors. Foul eles si = = ingte na Bt ee shite y. ie - a -O: $S3 a #3 SA a SAI =t vent a ay — « sa | his nee : d nese 1 e358) ae — oad “condi: | oe oat — P whey s .z r ~* — r ft. 4 . ’ : in , e oo ) a) Ez ,gears: » ne .* » —* os ; — 43: le olored. tami m e cee’ ae ae nok duri — iia «a a — ae ag ee se a ‘maki LE a rom ‘ oa 4 EST be ula a dr r ‘e pees: ek a dr ee ay vi ny, st sro ie; ; = ee = 4 oer gee tears bee c= - oie ia or Bie . a ev “i uae Sw ‘eis = = ot 7s ox «ee sth ae i mn Et 7 pias : as = 7m rimen rk ae ° CE ot a m — 160. Sas ie ; “com ea . A “ESL ce a . or Sian re 1 sing ee ED at oe. _ (© + exch your ar KR S n FF “~ i das > a. Fd t Ts g me. ~~ Doses 2) F L, shit Fs ON oe oO n stn ges i ESTA ” A? ec Or oO ined a i + Loe a or wr tr c s a ) c d a... ; Peo ra :S ise ae fam hath al eu at, oe ma | = fen oe ret el amesbe ptt f a oe sie | Lon é , : “ ea od Aa G I ‘e Ch Fa ° ) Sirs w Ha ce or t w 2 -_ oh 5 on \ I Fi — ele ao i as eae a. ss or on 2s m - can mand — A y. Fae My h poe Mee x: ee i h = c c outer I j : cm 400 meet) A oats with 4 ae ay iri bri re. ner, | a H sprin Ps 9 ta Dl statis ent i i sth moos” = 47 t m . et. + hag S iz to : to (oss IL = A ne u 14g “all eae , ska ' teh cha =) pi 2 R ae EN al ‘od iar : x sap Eos rm. ‘s ee ro STOK nt vest Fe ‘ _ ne ER AN E At anny ( o 7 soak at Im pr ed 11 s tl! —_ 1. o N est pric pAr 5 aa ' try ag: awit ni Hy te. nd Wo: weary. ¢ on ae zy ers Bee = 22 Dae ras oo EoU anes Eas as eae: ae. od Sy | Pe wick UR Wid : Sets tad : oat » ) “factory . pet es é n en: ox. nit —— = iat t : “ , e ~ Ha 5 e wind se ts ‘ td. « i wi a u t ini t t s ——— oO i see 07. ” aoe K- o. a E ray Prete pe ie. = Dat me a = 4 THE ame or $30 te hin t fine "tops t a at F T ‘5 “parle 7 ~ R pals ——— x wel Cabany ae Sas aN oe t ~_ i 3.30 use om Marvie 118. iin a. nancl 0 ft : og Int 0 “ sete nh - as Hing meee =e , y by 3 N its : zi 3 g ¥ ac ES — a BLE - k r 31 K . ge — ay pa ke find in ou ' w xT _ ere L e 31 a ta ie fee vour P nro! bs i Me wthna er ie ' 2A \ 2 u - 9) otk ah ow ly sti ou Wo AN: =For ot — uk . oa ie . am an x mot i ked ~- th Dpers. Mee rma As S FURS a ° a es i n rs. =~ aryie — U = | aie ae at 8 aoe : =X, =o be AL : ites cant a ea mee pan’ eet = ae athe 8 = vail a | sma ra F ouae scars x. —— lot °t =) at = ars oer “ Hon a iat z “if sel kin TRI ar os aaa phelis 2 2 : is | ea sree a hod ay is ee = . "ai = i pee se 138 tree i iat ite = i mS, — Satur ca ue ee dis = ees ae aa ae _ a3 ne a va a a 7 sf eee cit - ~ t. m 7k) ars spat FREE nae Ny he “etd = Sate ise a - ae 4 Ss af ™ 12 —_ 5 t aa : : - ; } ie a ria oft 1 Sh lits K sess ne ; boll sad el L a ins a m. y X. con i 4 Q eit ort 2) epar' f eae S-4 j hey a rait . tid ty ter. “ie n : TB B, es sin ay = ac ae an the 14. n ee sin a . a = Py — ait "¥9 fla ida = b ean n’ 00 in ll aside. oft ou t d d _ {elles “mirror. eaeeiet 12 nant arse Js Nhe r oa: liv A —— _ price x aed . * s ran Te “4 =a Ps riety oa. E lo iron. ener a rea. a ment ain su in Actes é ) mer 4 Ww ‘ tn th ng 9 ee ho CAT ee ob ety” e oan UN L oo pri nd} en. Fr ust le pleat $00. rs ° ioe ay a 9 RE ro wi ) ork, ery , ; ve ey niforma ropes + tan ton at A mb ices. tS) ' , ay U _ ta = bert —_ rai of wi ‘ an = Bi Be oll ss tan s 408 b s - Ch r.. 3a fioor P- nt c toe e da “ y de Fo voy ra 1 ta h h —_ ¥ nd geet a n : fi ae ° h 4 Bah il i? 303 , i Tye 2 ana Ne is . aa m2 Pai ” A “9 w ca 2 —O a a q —— 8. H sare oh a? la ' 83 as — a = ma ae cao robe ure ect et "aral a toe a = west _ y Te —Tareget : sas 9: a = nes eS ore a ry: ‘are sar " yd wont | BE oe i Uices bala for ao (5) Fennees Pe a t Ay i M nk way. fia va ngs . (o4 “turn nee m * codes ton ~; al t i mE ft aes a i eae o h ° LE Son’ , ri U tas } - im a pct . G F - at ™ at ee FURR ish nmode he = iss. “ho to a sre en ese pee “a 2,8 oh Fi ae — ae iscn: dn whe x mars be =n ae pues |e are “ poe as ae ia Kemal gar Pees a & ror catt s le ty ngs: rs (c mba oo y x es sg eee: — ee M ett con sec. h eenk mids d 8s a : plan sh A bered le ~ aoe news ; Lat a, r ane ber v i c c- ue e nv ~s Foose Ms n a INT ee ta y . dispe nash “7 $7 re bert w peer n hae de | ae bos cash. . ie 39 EAat. se ode _WA 5 rar. Al et - ce — /* i et rt i ac b inctus : 33 s,s ievin ae ul h a che Pal 8 = i a4 ion: x eats * a at | as Cha d q k. Phor NTE een PL esi Pai t “ ifa, rr n- aa ott - irs: Sate > is : a ‘ My Ste re ‘ 3 1LUMBE or tint t rt pal ‘ perc us eine! a ae : a Bi o rs a Ene aa 3 tas a ne a oo | ara a ii a ean sro = eas = — — wee = “ i ; ; oe a ul ive. : Sy (3 ‘ Oe taon 4 SE oes co is same 7 2 & wie ‘tan Wot purposes. = Ex, f : = a > he | Toe Aes Toe et : =: ae ‘= ene - oO! 4 ae 2 an sii couple. — ivi eta : i 6 =; ca) ne ne damared “tea gate ew id ¥ - ot} ate ee 4 Mr a : eae Kaa = att |g = a. a. ae cow x tere ae c! : er Walker good Te: 4 n : cours ta he rch Ne He ho b =. ° Seer gee ture ae ote _Vanberg. itv e. make Bim aie . an mas (cs “a war fe a a Pat bel off igs ae “2 wa t c = ks ir Sen ea Me for | “ie Con i ra sai a a 7 % = z ne - ‘ des % | oe Gann ce ve reed : be x = ~ co ea, RY n Sess a o ick 33 A . 2 fe r 8 dre M s"cnea bis re te =i condition peta w ine we che en | ue z Rag Rartmer “ wii : —A ur = A also ; : Take tenn es ini pri ° tern ! ine vate ill . “P .. —_ rr) Sy 7-19 mat. table’ a = dk, | ial + a r :

Page 10

id pelts a % g ee hi Seatac —— aie ~, ll _" J.7 - Fpl PMs 'y oi : = fen 7 titeiday - 10 BT. LOUTS POST.DISPA TCH. ap ge FURNISHED ROOMS SOMETIMES RENT THEMSELVES, of course, but as a rule it pays to ADVERTISE in P.-D. “WANTS.” “6@ * a _SLOTHING TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING _ AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES eos amas § MACHINES _. COUPES i San as aaa | WANTED o | ~, a | TYPEWRITERS nderwooi, Oliver, Smith, | COUPE—6-cylinder Continental motor. Good- STUDEBAKER- Sedan: new 1919 model: 5. APPARET. overcoats, abo we a dpenoas: pay to 438; | Royal, to tals, & change S| year coml tires oll arenad: thie car te in, passenger. 4-cylinder: run limited period: ato calls is: furniture. as Shipping Co. ait 8 ce my -' Ly first - Clase condition. 4970 Delmar. fe) | upholstery: beautiful origimal | (8) ty 7 rebutits, ry maker: fe co, | ji mediate delivery off aur floor, just un- | tire wear unnoticeable: ledies’ and men’'s' ” sie inner’, we he ‘ loaded. very iatest des 2 | : * small cash payment, pants end re f ego DOT, 810 Chests st eS patie: ie --¥ Oe Tuberc WW ileon ; | : Huber- Wilson Motor Car Co., for x Bay ghwwrments: | HORSES AND V! VEHICLES | Car Co., Coliseum Bidg.. Locust and Setter. | seum Bidg.. Jefferson av. and Locust. (cA) utes’ notice. e Del-; “~~ ir Pyon, ts won Rene. - TOURING CARS _ eiber. 4426 Paste {cf}; - WANTED ~ | £L ECTRIC—Coupe., good shape. good bat-) ~~~“-~~~ hi lint REI ee PPBBPBP BPP PPP PRP Pl el ell teries, 3 new cord tires. Mr. Brandt, o} S| AL LEN—S 5. passenger touring: ’ genti | = 20000 ladies and matic. | HORSES Wtd.—Or mules: team: wagon and | Olive. BDomont 291, evenings, Cabany 4836I. repainted. new top; real bargain; terms. d , , ate: any (as in househald | in exchange for G M. C. ton | le: 33 | EY ces Rela. A + + indell | __Wende Rute 28, Overland. Mo. '-FORD—1918 coupe: 5 wire wheeis. starter. | ALLEN—Touring. starter. $265. Overland, ppeiman, i | MARES Wid.—Two, for land trade. Write , etc.: cheap: terms. 25208 Jefferson. (cS); touring, starter, $225: Overland. touring, - Dale av. (FO | ; &19| Starter, new paint and tires. $300; Buick FORD—Brandi-new coupe; lst price. Be if light 4, late model, $325, trade. Will dem! (D) — ” ’ be area? geen’ "nd. Pu pute, 7} ~~ ta. | FOR SALE San ~|¥ ae at. ain = ms | onstrate. 41 16 Ol" , Vi $25; Sale will : : Coupe; Is 7 ae, APPE RSON—1920, anni niversary demonstrator, chipinente: wilt ped 623 H. Bankes. ft HH td ae heavy. brass-mounted; $12,, or time. 4650 estes. | J-passenger: exc eations! opportunity, F rye horses. 2917 Cass av. —— | FORD—'oupe. ¥. gvod condition; ax | Motor Car C»., Apperson Agency, 8333 ighest Cnn, = HARNESS—Secondhand: good as new: 15 _kainr. Killark ‘Blec. Mfe. Co.. 2940 Easton. | cust. Bomont or Central 1008_ (a 5) _-—_— orl cn be te A et ES oe _- —_— —— ee mont sets double, 2 chain plow harness. 10 sin- ' } ORD —i9i8 coupe; demountabies, Starter, | U aw , , om — gie, 150 collars, 16 to 24 sizes, 2011 Biddle. ete.: chean: terme. 2580 8. Jetfera on. (c6) | “gi 20k Fae te ufing, Ad gondition; . 817 Eaquiwebie Bid ys, (of) | 3 Cheap: terme. af _ ng F-100. Post Early "19, run limited time; Pp His Tauiete fsasonable: | leaving minutes’ noti Salome ey ite x Genie nd. | HORSES— And mares; 2 6, bay mares. | . gtts. ete.. finest guaranteed con- lone ©, Set? ALORS, _f ben! of. "ts 422 N. 1ath MB, . te “1298 Ww (coke) | sound; 1 9 years, weight oT io, 15 hands 3 KS mont “ae - Central 151. ic) —Tovring. light 6: driven 6000 les; | : s yrer — inches; 1 7 poate, “Age 40, 14 or? t Nod FORD-Coute:; Jemountable riins, ‘a Se bev iy paint, ,mechanical conditi act Si . FOR SALE foal colts in ay; aiso Wagons an oe carburetor. Haasiers. ood = tires, >. | oe Ral Pe gm APPR AL MALL utp genus, BELT ON S| Riefling’s, 2233 S. Jeffefon. 62); BUICK—1919, H-49; used less than 5009 nie, 82.50: avercoat, $1.5, MARE—S years: sound: $63; work mare. FORD—Coupe. very late model: beet run- miles. S101 Olive st. Bom. 121, Cen. oan ("+ BOY'S coat arid ps mii? cloak, s girl's cloak, $1. Bsr Del- R40. 2107 | SS. Broadway. = o " shelled c) ning car in town: perfect price; SA 4. mi) Mele anil ———-——» — AARES—A team of bay mares, 6 and 7 able, “inh Osage (2) ° BUICK— 7-passenger big six: overhauled, re- gy otal rs cost $30; girl's cloak, years, or sell miparute; taken for debt.) Don p-- jn. coupe, Classy; excellent condi- | ,P#inted. new top: real first-class car, $2300 ‘s dren. £1.50. S897 Delmar, 4) 67: MA Pesce ay. Sa Shows: hs et ‘, 200d ‘rubber and extra down, balance monthly. Bertrand, o= 4DY ‘'s suit, $4 eiik-lirev: skirt. Si: @ ‘ool " EA. M- Me didnt sized farm mares. “young: } tire, chains. tools ve cash: no dealers OU S = anaes — Ew ~2) dress, $3.50. 88837 Delmar bi. _ fa wt workers; sell cheap. 1128 N. we | Schuster Printine ‘o., Vth and Walnut. fe) we = ti Perfect condition: ~ sacrifice at N’S sui l, $7.00, « } pon ! PO OOOO | FORD model: closed car design; edford FORD—iWAS. Touring car: AUTOMOBILES ~ | TOURING ©. _CARS best of congien:: PLP? BLD BO Ae AUTOMOBILES ~ TOURING CARS. late | PAIGE—Beautiful, a 4 will guarantee. 611 N. € “hanning. (c) tires, $375; terms penne: a : perfect naga me new naint: baren +) beet extra a new paint, tires, terms 25: S.- J Lt aie —1914 ! (;rocery. demountable | PATTERSON—1919, Fpaass _ AST Delmar. 5800 uring car, good condition oot | at $1400: terms if desired. 3 ON. Vandevente eee r. teen Benjamin, FORDS—10 toeurine cars ond raadsters, =| witec Caba and up: some like new. I815 able. r miles. Wei Iowa. ager tou ip ATTERSON—1919 model; Al | efferson. gos | _cylinder Contimenta: motor; palit Uke new ; — 5 cord tires; list price $2100; will sacri Call owner. >; run | . fed)! 3 Riverside $670, until 5 p. m. nv 41n68. ‘ c6) wd J. ’ ; A > Russell. ~, MIERCK-ARRU yw —4-passenger ones: SAIS ee ee bargain: -_ - -_—_— oe $2385. FOR D—Touring = 1918S mcdel; “Si4 Salena good condition: e527. Open ey, enings. _ a (c7 proiewsrss | FORD— 1919 tomring; Ford starter; reason- | running order: very_ reasonable. YORD— Touring. 191s, in good ~ eondition: a fine condition; a0) «cash, mu sell. 3510 Easton av. (ed) months, 3128 Locust. ee pa balance Bomont 1262, Cen og ee (cu) rine | Ford dealers. “AUTOMOBILES SMIGORLLANEOUS” ; our fire. theft, la payment are exchan preaeree executed p . Le toe AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS $225. Rie ing J Automobile efferson and UTOMOBILE, FIRE AND = Ness | TRUCK—Light delivery: with Vv patrons find ores satisfaction nsurance Agency Co.. Send , ! 4965 Lotus.; manager, 452 Pierce Bldg. L@gist st. Open unday. _ ct) RbO—3-nassenant: > pg 964. es pesicies: drafts ‘od minedia o., authorised TH in ) tely A. : Lo bench included: bargain. 3419 Locust. ain "S| FORD---1919, 7 starter; an enecptienst (Ger) | r rORDS—All kinés; see us 76) SAXON u--$1800; new; perfect; hardly run; , FORD—3 M USIOA. Witwin 1197 mode!: good condition. a Vv irginta. cwheap; ter ms. 1922 S. _ Jeffers vr —_—- - —— -— ‘FORD Delmar. FORD Rowa rORD terins. —$-passenger: Al anpndition;: $290. 4 isk 1918 tourings. fuliy equipped: wats ee) Enrieht - v — —--— ___—e terms; trade. RUA Olive. —_— —— SAXON —Light it Bix: Inte model ; ied) battery, etc., O wil Touring: $25 ; fine running car. 1461) Cook, aT ————— @a --—— outings, $250 up: Motor do.. 2617 R.vne : | FORD— Touring car, with K bor line | FORD— Touring car, with | ble wheels. or ter ms eap: moni.éy pe Co., 106 © | 12th elsey strearm- ‘ent ral a ¢ — Deeds STFARNS-KNIGHT—Touring, 3114 Chass | ; FrORD— Touring cak 1919: in $425: can urrange .terms: big Cote Brilliante. _ FORD new. Touring, in perfect Y tires like new; “vormierful mo bargain. Vol | Michigan. es fi ny PbuRDs—La also one wifl.out starter, $550: FORD—Late ick. “Duke $25: 104 te ine ae! touring. Ss), casin or easy Hodt: angpnt. FORDS—Touring cars, some bargains; Main. $225 and up; cash Kelsey streamline body: cash § uered cord (6) | accessories n fine condition; bargain. “USS | ic) — unning “wurde a tor: looks like payment a sun Motor Mr. tlaves, 1819 Sidne, {¢ G2) fost like new; Dig! beautiful ec oP Virtualiy a brand-new car; starter, demounta- tinguished from brand-new; caunnot specially or- peas SA.t4ON—I¥1% touring car. like new; Ay any extns: | Cash, balance 12 months. te 5) Bomont be ~ Wee be | ace” SAXON—I918. touring, runs like | a new car; We °. hecalt ePmt« wat * esta tires, starter, | sell ‘for ——- | cash, balance sma!l monthly payments, g bargains: liberal terms; freee Riefling’s. 511 N. Main. oefore you buy; immediate de- . (c62) ve est. t $0 (cG: | Sd) | 3128 Lacust. | Open evenings. foo f 1920 medel; ¢ Uis- tires ali around. extra also; extra. ¢ intrinsically valuable as branr- conditio new; you can save a large sum; s cash nau terms ii wanted. Car Co. Coliseum son and Locust st. « breed AKEK ‘Souring : cheap; good paint; 3 good tires: eas y terins = Tiny VW ashington ay 4) FLArie’r, vit arter STUDEBAKER—Touring, late de; wina@il o- passenger; | 207 Norman av., Brooklyn, N, | e 2 Ce : | ‘ ee © ,, aT. SS ae a : > roadster: good lirst-class; real bargain; terms. Bertrand, j 7 ' welry-/ ELEVATOR—One power elevator, in good! CHH\ROLE!-—Baby grand roa ba | . =" ca aay By ag oie asic melry~ ' eondition, complete with motor, switgh and | chance to get brand-new car at great sac- | _ 41% Olive at. eee ali (a)! controller. Inquire Ford Rosfing Products| Tifice., Victor 9741. - 3016 Towa. (c@) | CHALMERS—1918 light 6, model 35-B; 6 goo: es | Co., St. Louls, Mo., for full particulars and | | CHEV ROLET-—Roadster: new 1919 model. | tires: good top and paint; a big bargain. JEWELRY—WATCHES | Specifications. (c6) looks like new; Lrand-new Kelly tires; up- | “101 Olive. Bom. 121, Cen, 360. a RP PPP be XGINE— Corliss, 125-h.-p 14x36: rope- | peppery &O! eee “ig sisnst in iH ALM ERS—1918S 6 ate good. tire Grive: in good runnin Ae Rox Y- ully equipre ; e to ro condition; new paint; good tires: hg + ne “Rwlier, 1az 1322 Oliv | 244, Post- Dispat tech. Si _(cl4)' new; wonderful : 8 ,pay- | balance i2 months. 37°38 Locust. Bomont — ive. | ENGINES, boilers, pumps, air compressors.| Tem. balance 12 month: H _ ieee, Central 5327. Open evenings, (ct) ' Motor Car Co., Coliseum Blédg., Jefferson | : : Sp —— 2 a —We will ay cash for otors, generators for sale; heavy special | : | ¢. ieot) | HANDLER | Di PATCH—1919; good a bighert prices in the | machine work. John Ramming Machine Co., ane 22cus ;, — ———— w. S418 Locust st. Open Sunday. _ eT) * (8) | 08 S. Main st.. St. Louis. wt) |, DODGH—1918 roadster; good condition; $700. Tr. HANDLER 1948 touring car; Al condi- ; | tires: will sell this car very cheap. 3101 live st. Bomont 121, Central Jud. (cm) — IAMOND RING—Tiftany, half carat; per-| MACHINERY—-For sale or rent, comp fect ‘eas0 ‘Box ) outfit for erecting concrete buflding: sety - . nadie. S-258, Post- lower, skip, hoppers, mixer, urgies, tal pay 8100 to S700 per cam Sp, SH John Ramming Machine — : Ss. et diamonds; no diamonds - ain ___ {c@) rit O ala ; f we buy any size: re TOR- ~Wagner ; Dp » horsepower, 20 voit, DODGE-—Readster: new; perfect; 1917; sac- | CHEVROLET —o-pass: nger, | demonstrator: e | — , lias acatiiitiniateaaiitia | DOUDGH— Roadster: ” like new ; trade aoe F take $1000 if sold ‘this week. Mr. Felkel, | jamonds at | _ cvcle. S872 nar. Cabany 1. (ct) | rifice: $695; trade autos, anything. 23404 | just like new; must sel!. 6658 Delmar bi __Ford S19 Nidnev st. i a 4300 Olive, ic88) ee ae ae se DODGE— Roadster, 1919 model: special toy | CHEVROLeET- Jour, came from $350 up: r, 3 N. Broai- MOTORS—Large stock new single and 3- establish» | Dhase. Wiswell Elec. Co.. Fullerton Bidz. | (oo4$x) _cust st.: best car in city for the money atl | " x — 7 > > a -. ’ OLS MTN. ] . ed, } 3 | MOPORS 90h 8; Bz and Tach. p..| price asked. | in. fine mechanical Ma oe ee | 25.c ; Ts, compiete. | oAni,. pasictar’ - Ql5: hsb “us e3) _ Wiswell Tien’ P gain. 2320 Olive. (c4) Mr. Duke, 1064 Hodiamont. (c89) i . | | Olive st. mAlars HEVROLET 4..0- ouri ne: like new, 4820) | DORRIS—118 chesney: like new 3419 La- Maftitt. Forest 4565. z fc)? ee 4 +y Aer “4 S | FcAM—R SA E ; we buy y all mee. J x arness and trap warcon. 4135A ar FORD—1918 roadster, excellent salesman. | CHEV ROLET—Brand-new touring car. never | car: cheap: terms. 1605 Lafavette. (c3) | run; — xtra equipmeni; special price, $825. , 1421 2c st ich) . ‘ FORD—Speedster; bargain for cash, 4153 | _'4=! J. a ——— ch) | Pe ge | go S. 4th st.. one block Enright. (eT). C HE VR cOLE i ng > yh mnt = + tires: fine con- ' FORD- Roadster: only run about 100 miles: dition sora ~ GoeP. speence 35 qenins ba yy ol a pe ae | fell for list price. 1819 Sidney "st. | CATE RO ee ee erbocker Formo tractors for Ford cars at | FORD— Roadster, 1919 model; fine condition: | ¢ HEV ROL =s——Touring car: firgt-c Lass yaa each while they last. J. A. Stern,| must sell. 3118 Case, By A eS between fund 6, 3321 Ruston. tires. Ca ith and Spepinst sta.: both phones. cS) | PORD—Roadster, 1917: good condition: $350, | — a. — . ic) a higbest | WARM Julia st. ‘Sidnev 971, fe Chats ROL “BIS “go ee. Se | ae An stant 82 ae 5 c sec: se at sacrifice, reason. sickness FORD—Roadster, 1916. $275; Ford truck. in family, Mr. Hogan. 2724 Dickson st. \TEA a mares: sy farm wagon 2509 Gravois fe6) | son -pi , diamonds. watches, dia = and ‘five UT I | sw N | Brid ry. amon A OM O B I E S| $200: rear 424: ‘atura ridge. 7 he eo : ~ rs ~~~ ———e ———- | CHEV} OLET— louring car. 490 mot a | at 2 per cent. Sternberg’s, 800 Frei FORD—Roadster. in Al condition. 282% | rear end. in ane shape. $3235. 1773 Ni ho!- T | FOR HIRE FORD—Chummy roadster; good running con- | ; HEN ‘ROLET—-1920, “490° model; run three PA ENTS eit! | Gea oul, ee dition; cheap for casn. 219 N. Cardinal nonths; in perfect condition. 2324 Locust 'roR HIRE- Ten truck, by hour, da ——— — ©) | st. Bomont 95. (cd) Vv Ider y or con- — —~ ——____-—— PATENTS i Mag Pe eer ee bar he a ‘Olive tract. Gra 930, Victor 484. fof) FORD —Roadster; 1918 model; newly painte Tees His VROLET— 1920 touring © car, like new; | (6) FOR HIRE 1080 Ford: 8: per hour; limou-' ,™otor guaranteed: easy terms. 1005 Ja- only run 2 months; price $675; small cash ——_— Sr ; _ sines, $1.25 per hour. Forest 212: cm, fayette. aS Cc Payment, balance monthiy installments. POULTRY AND BIRDS FOR HIRE—New 1%-ton truck: = or FORD- -Roadster, 1918, all new ‘tires, me-' 3SLZS Locust. Bomont 1262. Central 5327. oa ee city delivery of anv kind. O. W. Soutiea. chanically perfect; $425. (S53 N. Broad-; Upen evenings. ae! ‘ay. (©) ) CHEVROLET. Touring, 11s, just over-! Noe | finish. solid and perfect; has been thor- ' ic. ' $465, cash or time. Mr. Duke, 1064 Hodia- | months. UiZs Locust. “ADILLAC—1915 8; repainted: brand-new. 4376 Olive. ch) terms. 9s \hestnu’ SEARS 4) | tion; Duke FORD- big snap: $425:,all easy terms. Mr. | terms. 143A Neosho. 1064 like new LRIGW. i PORD | . } ae “): | ret Auto Sales. O30 ODve ales _ ’ |r ‘ORD—Late electr&’ light and start tires; mont ay. Hodiamont. must sell at sacrifice. Bomont! if sold at once; spot cash» 3804 Cook. : m=} Wis TOT T ouring: fine condit ion: see this: shop ij ee Se ~ iTerson. dow n, balance I2 ——— oi “ ? doiph Worlitzer = AUTOPIANO— $335; a >; pf ny ano, ma this instrument Th. Iitzer player- o --- res: : time or cash. MOON—Brand-new wire wheels, 5 cord tires: Pp oy aie -. x. rare bargain. $333 Locust. Bomont or Cen- discount. saves you t ers are, best; none hei{ six, $900; Su-| In St. Lenis ‘a sells itnel: h sf. 1414-141.-16 N. or more cash, oS to we " used and *.:32worn Farrell. 344 Olive st. o oath ye SED “GAR SALE—AIl cars have good ee tires, motor overhauled; these cars range’ down vay rom "$300 to $2500: terins can be arrange’ terma or responsible 5 these seen on lot next R205 Dodge, Dorris, variant Chandler, ‘adillac, Kissell. These care mus 2 appreciated. Nash-St. Louts Metor ust st. Locust; NOTICH—We have just . sive agency for the ter unit organs and menis along with oe a wl a : unos and ore cars can be, Pine s Dri - es, bar aolnet will be de livered yment, Barthet- -Duesentenn | ’ i ~ motor thor- $575; Riverside wut W, (ob) I TIRBS—tTwo new, Bux34, each: cubed, £1.50. 457m Easton. jel, _as +, TIRES—4, jox4, straight size, (eG Paint | must Woeber I -_- — — RADIATORS—New Ford. North Market st. ACCESSORIES. PARTS—FOR SALE ARBON REMOVER—SOc: guaranteed. 250% Oliv Sivres, etc.; we well electric anne Automa tee ed thy rated | convenies _ prete : men. fr p PL.. o-Nicely 3 awe ae “ara 5 t Agony 8. A for 4) | STAN awstats t. any Ford: $25; guaranteed condit!on; win- 20n Washington. “" ter top for Ford touring; brand-hew; . 4 40. | standard . FENDE Re—New, Mord, Crown. 19818 radiator, &&, 4575 Easton. late model, hoe —— = wT , $5 per month: >, ELECT RI‘ STARTER—And renerutor: fits | proof of comparison in piano. make and quality BP solves the problem in your ¢ ' the future: our $i set it .r | Menge! eaee Co., 4500 6) ings until $50, ane Fi one our location one conv dwar, " O41 Newly furn fA ; _ modern — PER. 4515- for } er 3; every ¢ “Small suite PLAYER-PIANG $145, SS-note, 7 evcomb, $18: big — bargain, 47h aston. fe 6) | make imabugany, easy te EE ———— a ROADSTER TOP— New Chevrolet: used troit tops for Ford tourinz: ‘ord wind shield frames, 5037 Delmar. month; Visit our Warerooma, De-| Ferd wheels, comparison in player-piane nonskid; 9 tion ‘sates you ‘ord chains; after 5 p. m. or Menge} ard quality. at Mengel's. solves ¢ he ——. in your pi@tchase for the future: tn new reliners, USTEY. a piayer-piame that ie R34: one " auto fire extinguisher. 1 - world over as one of the Sunday mn “| and easiest to plar: this 2TOGA Armand rm. tot 1262, Central i227. Open evenings. i> 2 a aaa toe A Ss en bh }ORD—Touring, 1918 demountable rims.| other car speedometer 1920 |i (oc) ———— i rand new, 1920) fcood tires; y to wuick sale. Fo 2 OPP will trade yours old car in. Lerma, FRANKLIN- private tel. price: Lewis _ pl. FRANKLIN- &, price; private party _lor. 4741 Lew is ‘pl. Tyler 2464. about Fr ‘HR. ANKL IN—1914 a nope aol mechanically; good 3198 . | FORD— Truck; ; ase. Bo year to pay. 2737 Olive at, Al s and real bargain at S20. hape mont 1282, HAYNES HAYNES— ¢- tires; a bargam, cash or mar. condi Central 83451. -_ “| tion; no use _ for ne; worth $1300; will) HAYNES—1 tion: } ore est 52: —TRUGKS | ee Jrw spare re. . : cense; splendid’ condition: mo dealers. Ben- “Wild sacrifice my 1917 Studebaker light 461. touring: motor just overhauled: new top. worth §900; will OPPO OOS will take #700 03 A Unio newly balance 12 Central | (c6) condition me- almost new tires; newly painted; will sell for $1600: installments: part cash, take Locust. Bomont | {cH) Rid Te 6 Vv for | i | RAGTIME n. and soadsters: like’ DORRIS TRUCK—$550; $100 | down: also light Farrel, 3944 O (5) 3516 Easton: FE DER AL— Like new --.on: “R27 Locust si. Late model: Tyler Touring; late— model; like Tew | | FORD TRUCK—Any style bod (6) ! | -i FE 73 RAL. Taylor. we) with top: cust st. —— -144-ton: good motor: good Dody. | $500: a real bargain. 3027 Lo- | = feb) | E. y- _ delivery: terms. Bailey, 2117 we st. immediate (cl4) (cz een hs. FO . } ORD—Ton truck, 1920 model, g00d tires, Call 4944 Maple or Forest 8780. service car Central S27. Open evenings. (ct) _ condition; —Late. 6-cylinder, touring; a sure shap. 6658 Delmar. _ (ek 918 7-passenger, l1\%-ton car Al condition. PL c7) in lass J fcd) | Also "ee. po vio etc. ristense | Phone Giies 2972, aoe 3053 ‘Juniata. TUNING _AND ND REPAIRING © ANO hk Grane ee fact men. Vic- tor 1741R,. Grand 927W Birdman man, fie MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT | PIANO PLAYER Wtd.--Night work. Call 409 Chestnut st. IOLIN,. mandolin, -culta:. A t. Instruments loaned. eonarad. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ced “players ee =. jaz ean Folland it ~ 2564L (ec —_—a AGTIME or jazz piano slawtner guaran- d in 18 lessons: violin. mandolin. ukule- guitar taueht. Open daily and tieate: can be Grand 5153. Allendorf Sobel, monthly payments. The — litzer Co. efferson av. 5- -passens er | } PORD—One- ton trucks, auy ares body; im-| ve. ylinder. 5b-passenger ; o = FORD—Worm drive: gal paseen ser sg FOS" |" 1900 Ol Bomont siighiiy used. 14. mediate delivery; terms. . 2727 Olive. fc) | re aaa & (89) ' FORD—Truck, 1° 2-ton, me hanical ly per ; 12 months to pay. rebuilt: fine} fect: 20 Olive. ‘e4 pep otal af BA e SEN, $295. mah i¢ a sample tn oak case: ta cannot be teld £ stooping to be one to get the MUSICAL } Se te gaia on monthir payments, a full & terms as = =F a tham, 1121, THE RUDOLPH RLIT: See | ie '_PLAYSR-PIA r only slightir shopeett . from new: no stoop pedals: meta! tubing: has ar ing device: price very low: Ing to bought for 1eAN6 Oli ive et. SCHUBERT & SONS, 2607 Frat Franklin av.; free TALKING MACHI Ce i a a i i a a COLUMBIA astiaihaia condition; sell for hea 12th and Oliv 3PFurnished Third #1 2 beds. B: ., 208-——-Large- a: §; reasonable. 2125--2 large hot Noor: private fam Thy / for housek -—N fami — w a4 ty rot fore > ee ee passenger: good tires; new- | Si28 Locust. | $265 up. ope ne and y HUP N top, new Bertra nd, 4 Johnson lock; top California onderful bargain 1f vy for someone: igan. payment, balamre 12 monis. rOoRD- True ouring ar: « heay l after m. te ; 5- passenger: very. goo! 2915 Chouteau. *k: i-ton worm drive: 1 1919 easy terns. Pi, Mich- | «© a >) was cash or time. 3842 S&S. Compton. ae ~ IANO--$400 piano, perfectly new: . | ofa ~ |_ 3169, 4930A ‘Washington. lorest 3260, (ci | VIGTOR MACHINE—In Reed commie ~Bargain if ool uke ae pegeny finished victrola Lindell bl. AYER—S&S-note, maho Ogany: heap for cash. 1813 8. TalYeranen. (eT) almost ‘ | Co.. 1102 to responsible party. Olive st. ws — i} mode: : 2320 Olive. ~ {cS) ) condition; Lacust. first-class | —- eal} | PLAYER-PIANO-9110; mahogany case: usta bench and rolis; terms; of comparison in “Sl. (eS) | 5) i tion; big Open ev enings. bargains; year to sales Co., 2815 Locust. FORDS- ‘Trucks; li%&-ton; firat-class pay. cond>- rnett | icS); for musician; used; SS8-note; goo, tone: | to suit. Lehraan Piano Co., ed oax -AYER-PIANO—SS8-note; mahogany: music | t cabinet bench and stool. Sidney 940. is a cabinet style nelreenae = or Cabany 5288. PIANO—U pright. bargain. Call 6157 Ga) _ payments, | VICTOR Victrola, cjass condition: ¢ Aeolian Co., in fum ~~ Se . bs an be boug on I | VICTOR victrola, S825: per week visit 1008 ‘Oline k case; our Warerooms; victrola and Lj07 Olive. (3) quality at Mengel's solves the 8) Barpont 1262. Cen- FORD—Truck: 1918; panel (c6) ‘painted: new tires, perfect - passenger: overhamied. repainted, - Al all around; real car: terms. new and used; Lk Olive ast. hauled and repainted a beaastiful maroon, Goodyear cord tires: run very RARY >} E day. 3457 Tilinois. _TS22 Virginia av.. or call Riverside —186W. PA £ a ge | hauled: 4 t lik HUPMOBILE- Te . FORD—Raadster, ust overhay osch lauile new ires; Tunes e new car; | > LAB a ethie RABBITS—4924 Eichel CONTRAC T Wtd.—RBy Shaw Truck — Servic e magneto: see today. $200 takes it. River-| $130 down. $38.60 a month, including fire | AY $ and 4 ton truck. Victor toms | side 14277. 36486 Robert av. (c) and theft insurance ‘open evenings. Flint | 5123 S 5) . . . “yO é2.25 mothe Hateh- EXPRESS and hauling by hour or contract. ; *ORD—Roadster, like new: new tires; start- | ee sss eee ees 7 Call Forest R702 and get our price. Atlas | er. lock, shock absorbers. 5921 ich - —— : — - 6a ee os ; : Express, 4380 Laclede. (eG) | J£an. 5) CHEVROLET—Touring: new 1920 mode); | HAULING Wtéd.—By new 2-ton ~ ae win | “URS —mendner, im Atl comettes: Ford lent finish: hae saan pried nt ay nag Bt | es , k oy speedster, something swell for the roung lant finish; has same appearance as brand- ©). arcze stake body: by day, week or con- man: easy payments. Deeds Auto Body Co new: perfect: guaranteed, mechanical con- best make; owner, driver. Victor “s202x: (c62) 106 S. 12th. opporite city hall. “é4e15) | dition: price very low; small cash ¥ | K exes, $1. 7015| YOU'LL be pleased if we do your hauliny. = oR are ET TTT inted and, Palance 12 months. Lindeil bas e Service ati«fi o ? ' Ad as ). ‘ ' - Olive uber-Wilson otor Var Co ' (6) that satisfies is our specialty. Tet | V RAN KIT any ene like mee ant | Ulive._ Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co." : ’ eer C ‘HANDLER—Touring, equipped with brand-. | our two and titree ton trucés do your | ‘ a : - | hauling and find out whot real service ts, | Olive st. _ Bom, 121, Cen. 60. apearae new 8 bp. e4) top. | FOR D—Sedan, witn ‘warter, electric | hts : cash payment, | - + ¥ light, ur uae Kw a shock a the. Hueber-Wilson Motor te : rgain ; cash. or t me. Cc . Coliseum Bide.. salivery and windshield, oe Ne Main. (c62) |. fson. . mea vabens (et) | ° rter; _ * tires: perfect condition: will $260. very. Riefling’s, smnae’ cash Or easy terms. Mr. Duke, 1064 See, prtee Call _ 8016 lows. i Hodiamont. 1eRB) | DORRIS—7-passenger touring car, 1917 mod-. CHASS | FORD—Sedan, late 1918; self- - el; we have bargain price on this car. West- o SES aon” etaamen hee s quilt starter. lectric ern Automobile Co., Euclid and Washine.| : Dn Immediately Mein. money; must sell, 4236A MecRee Cal! |} DORRIS—Touring: late model: latest (x Culi- | , Al ae ne mye Auto ‘bo or ance >. ™. ot (e#) | fornia top, | ORD--Sedan: 1920 model: latest Ford | ; ranteed mo- | eee Supe. : oes nee excellent ti x Mt | , . res. one es t r aaaeeoe and equipment: slight'y driven: bic | tr Thie car aa wonderful appearance: Cotineurn Bidg.. Jefferson and Locust. (e91) ‘ery yf B b rs h pay- | te abe sd 2 ment, nee . FTAndell Rranc \EKLAND SEDAN-In fine runnin g coupes as just - thoroughly a conning order S334 Olive at. Muber-Wileon Motor Ca Car Go. nted: very lo opera aS CRALMBRS-Conpebet gpreatient condition. : be ps be Raat How Pets FORD sore,_© 2828 Gravois, nda (eT) ae car: Winter or summer Pe 4 s = in splendid ditl Bis; redone ~~ 4 ut, | ORD- ; : = 8275 ed: s sprit +] roughout, —> 91 tourings, frem shot Olive st. Bom, ” abo. to5) terms. 100) Lafayette, PS . 4 ——_ sell; terms if desired. SON) S. usec a: body, motor: Je ‘fferson. ed: terms: mediate delivery. Barnett Sales Co.. , 292, ‘. Locust. (ch: | Lacust. newly must » tC? i ‘{m- 2815 fc8R) | | CHICKBRING GRAND—Beautiful tone: fine great reduction: $310: ' & per month. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive. (oS) | _=S28e your pure saves you _M Music Co. money hase for the future; : open evenings . 4300-02-04 Oliv c d. repainted | ©ORDS—Trucks: 1%-ton. 1I-ton and %-ton: icn) | Pay. 2737 Olive st. good: Co. 104 Olive eo} FISCHER U belgnt: tone and used; $120; 85 per ment. Aeolian +) cabinet action very $75 each: sivie nbor they foo cu) | S. Grand ay. abanne. Wa ] 4) (c8) | littie: 1 extra Loc ust. mediate deliver “Vv. j-passenger; recently — over- FORDS—Truck; new and used; terms; . Barnett Sales Co., (c8) Im- | . 2815 | $50 WILL | buy a tire; upho! ering and top like:new. Wilson | FORD TRUG K-—l-ton: worm Motor (ar ¢o., 2921 Locust st. (ch) used very ee eee ee IMPER tric } IAL. ight leay ving c ity. JORDA town. JACKSON— N ino silbouette brilllant red: is quite ne claasiest_car in’ FORD—Onse-ton'truck: worm, @rive; . Cen. 260. (ch) mediate delivery; year to pay. 3101 ‘Touring car. 1916, one, starter: wi 4547 Page. little: $65 30 ‘buys it. model: elec- sell cheap; FORD-~-Truck; light delivery: _ body: car ‘Olive | st. , Bom. 121, S8-cy linder louring Tower Grove «Sera Pd __ tv | McFARLAND--6-passenger, late model; in big bargains; easy payments good shape. Western automobile Co., Eu- | late dellvery. Riefling’s. 511 clid and /MAXWEL I.—Tournng car. new; cash or terms. 3114 MAXWEL L—1918; new top: w Bertrand, 4150 ‘Olive st. (co) | terms. repainted, month! - Bertrand, | very teed; « Main | MAXWELJ- good; heap S81. MAXWELL- months: g cash, balance 12 mont 1 262. « modek: painted — a guaranteed; terms. drive; open express | 2320 1910; 4956 mane Olive. (cd) ' car. 4627 Sales Co., 2815 Locust. new; Ini- "| $300 FOR a Steinway upright, 4) | case, with bench: good tone. pee Piano Co., 1111 Olive st. | $75 immediate delivery: year to| $150 WILL buy a good used hogany upright piano; month _Baldwin_ Piano Co.. 1111 Olive st. ted) ' ly terms. The. with records; _| gomeone wanting ee | a good mac Hampton ma- | price. P. A. Starck Piano Co., st. PL AY EF.-PIANOBeautiful tone, pa new, 72. furniture and phonograph; ($72.50 BUYS a mahoguny case Col ine at. . iP B BI.. MO11A—Ni. or two: privat only 111) Olive st. Behning upright plano, lw good piano for beginners; easy terms. Ene | Baldwin Piano Co.. __ RECORDS RECORDS ond tied ohedtaiis aphs ; exchanged. Record change, a1 4 —Nicely B. complet \ | eel) ' e .- ro golden 4 The Bald- BUYS a nice Kimball upright piano, in favorit mood conditoin: easy terms Piano Co., 1111 Olive gst. The Baldwin Co.. f 913 Pin Pine at. — RECORDS— Largest atock of « te : a “tes son re a in v: ua : record: Barth : electric {cs) i (ne | FORDS—T Trucks, all kinds, some like new; Ww ashington. — oe » new tires: Al; Perch Se ee | FORDS—Trucks, 1919; delivery; cash or easy payments. Rieflin;’s Casas | § (82) 11 N. Main st. en overhauled, repainted, | FORD—True riven: imme- N. Main. (CTS) | —— any style body; imineJiate a, | PIANO—Good used upright, } note; fine playing ¢cndition: kK; light — ery: $500. real bargair’ months old, like ne 1919 model; 4650 Ida new top: $200 down, balance immediate 1918; run 4700 deliv ery: year light delivery; any style Lody: to pay. 2737 te8) | — 1 | h PIANO—. Knabe square, first-class condition; sell cheap or trade for Victrola. 472 Lou- ROOMS FOR RENT ; fe ee tt ll al _is Barnett PLAYER- PLANO—A48-note mahogany; benc = | and rolls; jazz attachment: cheap. 2314 S R M rand. (59) an iana ay. per week. Lehman Piano Co., fuil size, Se terms: wy F GARFIELD, 4645—Near Peart? beet 9 * 1107 Olive. nis (8) | couple employed; | suitable for 2 every | PLAYER-PIANO—$120; has fine tone: 88- . | ROOMS aw note: no children: part Lehman Piano Co.. cost new $750; used in family atte | cash, balance Cassy terms.; : 1107 Olive. (i © large light how oes. electric. water; $30 mon a) 4130 Olive st. _ fe 5) | Olive st miles: looks | ORD—Truc mechanical condition guaran- for cash. Phone man Pierce Bldg. en ae Ce ee iC ee ee Ce -1919 touring car: ' eer T. &. Moss,; Rew, (ct) DOORS Gravol i» nN. your Ford 8. demountable | PL in exchange. (c92) ood as new: price $775: $2 | ‘entral S327. Open » FORDs—Trucks: 1%-ton: stake or in use only 3 bodies; fine for coal and ice hauling; Barnett Sales 3128 Locust. Bo-| ! bargains; terms to suit you. ay Co., 2815 Locust. express bigs | account; ehman Piano Co.. 11 Olive. Monarch cluding bench eel pone “4 terms. | Raldwin Piano Co.. 1111 Olive st. ; eiploved preferred. AYER- a ene players, good taken back, can be bought For balance of - a " ‘JOCUST, 8127~ easy terms; : 2 *zast ent mn “public and private bath; —_—- —- $200 WILL a -., 88-note Apollo a eM i CENTRAL he | keeping evenings. (c6) | M AX WELL—5- passenger: ; yoo cream w heels, new seat covers, new tires, 1 subject to careful inspection: cash or } Wilson Motor Car Co., extra; terms. miles; cust st. repainted beaut iful maroon Auto Body | , or oo TRUCKS, $25 per month: driven less than | ed: immediate delivery: | tral 928, Bomont 1130. 2320 Sales Co. any sty a Olive, dolph Wurlitzer or Co., 1006 Oliv new and| PIANO—Wm, Knabe & Ce. upright: only slightly ease: has a very sweet tone: | price very lo terms to pant. 7 Ru- ROO Slave | a (ch) fed) | new; 1917: DODGE--1918 touring: fine condition. 3418 | MARMON 34—Whire wheels, cord tires. 2 ex- 2921 Io-| FORD TRUCK-~—With delivery oak must sell: $450. ake | $175 BUYS a Willard mah | ano, nice tone and in 3 Delmar. (c4>| tra wire wheels and tire, Al condition me- | FORDS—1'% chanically anick sale: months: wo cota hig! Re sure an nteres i u interested in a igh grads aut car in Locust. . RE > evenings. must be cheap; private party. Cali | hauled re panied: an exceptional sarge’. | of extras; bargain; take Ford in trade. -| MITCHE l4l-—1919 demonstrator, 5-passenger. | - 8 Locus cash 1262 Bomont food paint and real bargain for small cash payment; uld consider taking other good | Central styles of bod i es; balance monthly balance 12° first payment, Barnett Sales "Co.., 2815 Locust st. -ton trucks, new and used: all | your old car accepted as eda ~~ (« >) d see this if; FORD—Truck, 1%-ton; excellent mechanical omobile. 3128 condition; 5327. Open a9 day guarantee; bargain at $525: trade anid | (c6) give terms. , terms. 812 very fine express body and cab: Mr. Digrendorf. Bomont $21, 3019 —- oe y upright pi- ndid condition, Monthly terms. The Ba dwin Piano Co., 1111 Olive st. Sins. Cisnsie 2 3514 Murni nv -NOC (e4) music rolls. | Oo live st. neh and. tlemen: all $2: piano, with SO WILE. bu oe an 88-note mahogany plaver. | | tae ch and music rolls; 00d | “an | bargain. The ‘Baldwin Piana Co.. * in north of (esd) | O (c4) | Grand. live gt. Bomont | rORDS—Trucks., Central 5327. Oven evenings. fc6) | body: trade your old Ford: 450. 3114 oe | ROADSTER—Dandy little readster; fine con- ter top: perfect condition. 6658 Delmar. | STC TE batt ery suitable for tru come get it. Lindell 763. Niet Olive. LL—Touring. el. ctric starter: needs, Sacks Auto good engine: new and used: any style terms to suit. and Body Co., 2224 Washington. 8) $350 WILL buy a @ Werner &-n 88-note player. piano. with bench and one year. The Baldwin Piano Co., Tin | jences., ' oO live st. music rolls: ran T- | FLAD. 3660—Farn ished newly decorated and cleaned; mn oak case, “ie 4 | TUCAS. 3 4~ Ii | furn con ven shed rooma, ting. $195 BUYS new &8-note player-piano, with’ ARSENAL, 2501—Room. qulte late improvements, includin conventences; The Baldwin Piano Co., Wit BLAIN K, 3872--Rooma, for light yous .__Vietor or 719, ere. CRITTENDEN dues 3456—Twe fu d board fer emp! Arsenal; two short IL.AND, 3618. -Roo: . for ceupie on L 2 adios « or wentiemen: om and be WEST R956. -Room with ntlemen: private he el “ee » «eo ; a. preferred; “4 TW htoom and MITC HELL--1918 light six, 2 400, balance 12 months, 3128 Locust, Ro-| groceryman mont 1oé2. Central 5327. Open evenings. Deeds Awe (cG) | site citv ha FORD—Ton truck, with stake |t body , tops: cash closed cab, Ford light truck, with “siieanal ‘a special vestibule body; terme. ‘aed Co., 106 S. 12th st. and 3418 Lacust st. Open Sunday. (eT ) matic and condition where; Diegen ie hy les Co. ick SPEEDSTER—Motor and transmission just | DODGES 17, a ° tourin cars, & s600 | NATIONAI-—Touring car: eS ; $700; dorf. roo res; demonstrate anv- will trade and give a mar. | Co 2815 Jacust. | FORDS—New and used trucks, with solid tires: 114-ton, two 1 chain, worm internal gear drive: good mechanical delivery; best allowance on your used car: ee monthiv payments. Barnett neu- | n: immediate . Sales (eR) | less; trade. OLDS 8S—1917: afer toct: $605; $245 down or ' (4) ° 2340A Oli, ' OLLDSMOBILE—1917, Scvlinder splendid condition: easy Vall Mr. Palmer, touring car; them overhauled aoe guaranteed tn yment and live. | eondition: ROO Main 619. “Central 4871.65) easy terms | OLDSMOBILE—1919, sport model: $500 cash. cust. Olives months. 3128 Locust. Bomont | PijLTON—-lis-ton truck. balance 12 1262, Central 5327. Open eve otor Co., standard worm.) drive or hake gh with solid or pneu- matic tires, and with or without bodies and cavds: a large variety to select from: all of a) ery 13th ‘and | ning. (c6) thine for draymen or farmers: OLDSMOBILE—1917, 8- cylinder touring car; | Locust st. splendid condition: easy like new: fust = terms. nat erms. 800 Olive. HUP—32 truck, Call Mr. Palmer. Main é19. Central 4871. (c}) good tires, OLDSMOBILE—8-cylinder. to Cook. model; as good as new: ca!) Forest hae 5 uring, late in serviceable license, etc.: take ~condlijon B84 | PLAYER-PIANO—Bahnsen: $296: (cl); used 88-note 2611 OLDSMOBILE—*: T-Snasenger. an exceptionally good car sonably priced: open Sunday. Mark oa ee %-ton, good tires, (e4) winter top; MOGUL —S4- ton. in fret-clase condition: nd ve rea- ood: cah: terms. Bb As ) 3418 ters | ‘HOTOR BUS—Ford. 1%4-ton truck, closed 16 passenger “ton Pn Sy FORD ~ Sedan, 1019; perfect condition: cheap just short time since, solid and os ~ 83 | OLL.DSMOBILE—Light 8 tour.. 1 did car in every way: fine tires and top. 3101 Olive 121, Central 30. drop- window 918; = oalen-| rear entrance: condition: t and “Used | but 2 rebuilt and repainted: | weeks; will take Ford car in trade ‘4 st. Bomont | payments. Deeds Aute Body Co., 106 (ec) st., opposite city nal mh OLDSMOBILE— 1918 touring ay run. very ' PALMER_G little: will sacrifice for quick ore _ Automobile Co.. euclid a to ood 2-ton truck. with a sale. Weat. | body: chean. 1418 Olive st. nd Washin ee. tenet state license .and tools; cash or terma or t 1 Lecust. Dt “Alt | FoRDS 918 sedan, electric lights and DOR —t ‘ . (eo) | SERVICE TRUCK—1-ton; condition good as new. ssenger; driven: Machir ay., Fe n, Mo, original paint like new; extra | susen 3. peas tires te genera mend ia (cR) | Wilson Motor Car Co., exDreas a fed) | ieht RD--Chaasis, neat work: $185. 3815 used very little: iooks like new: need the! 0 {) | OLDSMOBILE—Touring. voeh very beautiful; motor ts a w and powerful: will give yon yg yptwnny” ride in it and vou will buy late model light 4: onder.: silent | * Aldric SMITH FPORM- LS sag stake. buitt: n4 covered any kind of | STU DEBAKER—Truck, $225; cost over $1200: $495 takes it. 4620 Dei- | 824094 Olive -B.. open evenings. re chanic’s chance: $75 down: ef. irs; 17; me- e. (6) Ingu RM-A_T : - Price cut; smal! cash payment. balance 12 | ua nd Nae M a; ae \'2* k-- py Xation- Huber- Wilson Motor Car Co | can't be distinguished from brand-new : price } OVERLAND—5S + passens $475 cash if taken | at once. ro 4 STU TZ—Truck, with body, Old St. Louis laundry Co., complete. Apply 1980 Victor. mes OV ERLAND— Touring. 5 class condition: terme, : Lorn ’ ort st.(ch) stake body 5a 2k Westminater, (ct) FRAPFIC TRUCK— Only used 5-pa penmer. in first-| excellent mechanical condition; hogany case: refinished: wonderfu! See at once: Co.. 1004 Olive st. 90; $11 per month. Aeolian | _STEINWAY Verti Grand; plain beautiful ma- | Vroom fartilshed for fats ws 22 N.-- Y gentlemen. rooms; every ; . hourekeenp! oun; “Feapectable ‘J ch, 5588 Bs ‘ <r ped. ol . b with bath. canventent Union lines _~ Two or three fu water in geet F a ne with 2 emall chi me allihl Le

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ron sonatentiiondl ] r t >» ‘ - | — i - THTTRS Ap Pri x L, 16 AY. —- te —— yer al 7 ~ -™ ” _ = bt * _ . “ — Ss ~ én => — = ball . 7 ae = ~~ » | - se =~ oe . v ss ~3 - _* 7, eee ¥ NO! owe 1820 Os A CAL ANC N ~ “tt > 6 li > “~ — Reet D_ORGAN On An i‘ ben Bee. NS ° case alr 1008 , Py oga ‘9 track! "only Esko 8 >: ek THURSD iter is, neal — eat Tr, 15. AY, > > a er utah as a oer FO 5.1 ~ $33. 2. af Q. cee = R 920. Seta § tol. ae b exc tly e ole as +a N BAA + room ning ra ng m i | Del, a oe t my pret by fer ee —Or AP’ = = ; er aa sen, . os it ee ; ; privat fo Is pak AST Fees |: | by. phor t; M ‘s T'S. — - — ‘ r ~ € : r € city ag et « n a 0 “ = et. ; Sanath tet mo | nien sins a or | vother city, oar ar At Wed . FURN vam A t fs ottage: WAN A m1 ay) wt oP cafes Anatrys i weste bd i 1 = Nie sche rn & ox mot ill 81 2B AN: i008" ep vaines” D ome ‘ : rnished tcher if S| icy ARD 7 be Wy, — tern | * ene on flat m bat | ueunean Ener ou } 9 an; 027 - : = da Be. \ a —— “tl E 2 , ani t; ae oe Whe ine : ei, ey ont ag A :| diame POP S308 ; rate sear, x S Wi oat: ish | began 7 Wy Sy OBE: rouse ai tes: senses ae Sree ve . To _- 8 m ue * Pe ies a hi re a eC? - . ] legn ° in - the ‘v2 vn ble ae mall con ree pri ard “ 1est: Bl N “ae - ea n | — Tow a re a AN : x ¥ ion 12: an W even ms. ocketi. — GA u ni on ‘ ' ' ! mt ia} \e — va ——- P ic at 31: tee pis . : " epete iva > fr ] — t it d c it ouse L ten k « . y ots ont .7 pkoep iy ‘sulte nien ™ te | lagved TE sy S. —— aa hi ¥ hy oe se, reason 6 0 ED 8s. -"| r lar Non” . ie Amt. 72 Bt ow Butor - hve on ans “known “2 : a urnis! of “ ce: a: su tie — Cabans Cont fo parr ebari — -o A eer 4: ae Sr bie’ loca: > ott T wa al! ne +A nut mt at 2 ing -- en | GOTTA Oth Bag ur oe ly ses | R LP ~ ng A. ‘ ey er nes root I= ‘Che: st ar out e! m or Ss eap un re V rd co ar ae Le sion. fe le Cla — (eS rr, W ~ ex ° es of. MA, FL T JPR oe te " el ; im re sail y fu pin oom, om ‘he ra ation iputia ater UB t Pinay mene F 5 n- ine , IW at et: bo vto ~~ to A in me etath _—— {tie batt J “Tow | AT M Ly wt tom? o for ate, S { _— rn sc. ™m — ce j ramec Riv ivuliaine Use. ae oR ‘a'l meee. Re ay -Why Alb aan n. OPP se Xm = “to hts eas slant ts d st., -—4- EN st & 7 : o hed : den : ay . rr } if at te rie Mgnt Ho RP righ ho roo icp t) Ps mM. Ww hir hy = pate st bea | Rie SU ae E. Ky, Orne te Mi 3 i pari 4 f paraen on os Fann LLT as 68 ge ee megere he ith a. ver. a he | rs AN t ur ms, REN these a »- POO s Da T pe a od | R a: ce -Troo ; 38. fice tiie Tights. (ex) ste lors gy U F ad . ~ jences. h nl "shed = d house “~ La mies w SE party 2 NT. Clayte etl ae y ° ye ul, Ten on lo $1 m 623 Ch gh n | patehs bey T Oo is altos y Tear 16 apd aN = and ° ae ; } mekee Oy ie ( net ce oe ww p ty. rid - re to co will’ I ; LU re Sry . & ty tal ok ano b S11 S ts. ow: rn re -he nd 4 H RQ a: lent w Der ~ ees only 5 Teom lat ee /¥ ie = joldma. —- Boe R an mine mer venie aa fy ( _— aa ric ance $ Ss | naam” A Be 7 no vere ee a : andr | aon FLATS ATS, mat = er or M OPERT Apply ex of | iy — cere " oe Ree om cat terms: a PLAT St eta and SALE. s. “we oopin . . - - -* . : ur lah a ~ —, : K.: 8 od ayaa s : | i ; ul $ vr a — fe ‘ant 7 5 : 7 — wv m re 41 Boy ier n 7 the ¢ au v3 refares J. rni ané = jahed ; 208 F ETC m ~~ : Ds ' We Oi ig aba Del xt 0 Ree fu 291. 64 Nag st tee ~" 3015 Wiseonsi rche. “4 : ~~ ~~ ; _ —_ be : / o 4 : , * 12 os 7 cas , : - eT. * poe ne ¢ oP : - ee 1) sree. Li shed: 1 a aout j ome ae BA. j LAT FOR C Pa wood room WAN a2) as USE- mg j KI nv mar "Blocks wit! 6125 furnace, che 6428 gi roe (83 | secon Re Wi A = De RES nani Sees =, on lien el ae B, 5r FER eo OL ee orn ini Pk at =, Sees sr ae Sci aoa - oo ~~ - , . ~ ; ’ 7 -- iy t : , d LKING is ora tel shed D BOARD yed floor: ind jentlemnen:; | | 15 not — ag sa | neha! —— = meceere. | feces ay wood data LIND ote ~ Tiskenatld — ific: leetrie: Min Co 32% NCES L ; ; — OT ; ; ry ‘tors a ec ; eile ne oy Ww: : atein | , 138 ° 3 ee 500 | — are M ud a in e. econ pr ~Lare > (3) | B nr furnish oy le ef IRR ruodern: if res a -OPLE i ut s ike are ce 6 kK jan | ie 9 ies. Sou > oon . ith BU imme oe Teor tical est hard — OR toe IAC ol ve " a e's — a ox * E Hy ae. ser, loo aitor, 23 Soe e E Lo ood $500. - , —_ ¢- av ID — Bh dno 4 we oe 130: 5 nny ! fe Ro. U ; oe HIN on ina et Bee vate ‘ta wer | erie: Tost Sestera ter | 7 or. eats ey sod hg “¢ Kirkwood: 4 fruit tre N.S room vas took cee! ee i: ga ea! tet) | R $2000. 4 ence TH L mond r $20 ie Ca es _ te = te {9 om —— a3, Mena 3415 CENT ’ $15. Hen nt ea | ‘TO LET—B Iso ~ ee ca contin BO ah ks | secase . = one “shoo Ja ot, Mapa ground Sand ater a ea aes 5 4 ase ‘ Est (aes E wade 4 0D M b aa ae re _— on ul vA Ph apg ‘ RA nvwr oe | =-5S a Pos TF tng DUBE ~ ee ju ; na re ta: C. pore neh can.” is h bat 13 ms fire 36 w on oes es room. — " con — a ut he : sass (er ne ° ( ly Mh: my : le A i Alt ah ae inane oat os ne us rie Re orn a —e A » a Iw st Mo yi oe oy la lot Art! st rch th an an Ste i e th tt » a Ss li ne fu roo nt "NCE. tn m e an fasiat'c y, 8 In os / mt canes B ae or ence. Dereon: ' Faris Vie a Br L sin OS —_. “BU onan Dis. hig re onvenienee: IAPL ‘eh ts ™ Ay or le stn a se! fur i Riv. : aoe z “rooms. ¢ a nip Will me r 10 ok ile bath: h SY.: + tse H n on. ‘Ph tern / NOTC : BI Uni ut pa ar ed wat are ro BI in DE ~ S| pa rime ts sig! or’ ioe n d PLEWC ot mo 6: igh — 1162 av us ree Bow ¥ on 5 1 ith . i R f repair: 12 ob: ot-wa RE eateer wi OES ris: a oy he — fern a ear as i Saga oeines Soa th ord :WOOD ian ise OT Sept ae = a apa Set a Te eo sro bh Sigs, Se as soo i n : ; a 4) | ) ie mee eevece , . a “ n om » a . raré po ne ew | R ” f! w S a @ en ’ ° b wn . — ce ell aes ph: oA = fiNaroN 1... — hee E pt ED = next — , re = | Ke: her (Bar _ ENTR 3 Pt on M pine - nd treet ¢ >. fr | a pes, e oe} rch, ~ remem 08 Bon. | ea ™ Shee ith 14 tore on onten her ine bath. fu R. £. Va $0000 NC AT : we u 5 if ug: ie : _fo 4“ ] Ix : ro 1G 1 A o! lg t A R nd 1 TO ow R JR . od ’ oN EN pe. cl an ne le 9 et lec M c oy 8, b a w ra 6-f EN W t! ann ba th nd la t ge da ell f on ice E Cw. ane 1 ait gaa ies fares pf hese ry, far a as, Sa is Ain a hla ies Ana 38 PUUArOe a cid co ata rae, sucre | ra = pete aba pce are esr seed ake bites: ee. ee AC bes FS 11 iful on come = | n ousek ish f- ‘ ell Jo , \ +¥ en te “ sar eet N it, ane 4 Fao - oh es trle wie ; fi “sidewall {Brive Cra¢y. fu mils cey e } i er nN ne cH Soe © 2! ay: - ut - ; rae — oes ul ce ar ‘Ta > Ne ha : ~w . be orn maa * cept N B ea: elec ome | imimedis rn 0) : ry r r. te tn —s S2 “ ~ = - Gguble mae ft nm 4 ee fr ss bi v Os Pa Be th m nds, li o0 “Arsen Ik : ric e . oe rna y r St. 46 v pS n Cro 0 or Chee x12: 2d a st. 4 Goldwa ? “wood de r . a gotion com mA ng age bes tricity | 2 Wen a et 4 te ‘ide, May tT ar tor able tences: diate bare H L887. 0 F best ade take oe ee fruit: ned “Sins, . 464i Ti jy ig’ mes Lone — ge Par ASE a. look he iwey a a sired. st Fioor. ut me: b 1TN perks t La cit t te = aarret! m la %) ~ i. ore e lat v iB ntl yg at E u “ > one on te. ¢ ~- - ler ohare ree ol pine. l ea 125 4h 53. ~ ye nu f pod flat. ote Pad Mag he arde d Barguin Ramm ord facts. it oe GTON .- 436 — Des table oe Haan an aa | et, pape STORK Chestnu with Me hte 8 Peas Bae ms. enews erton | BU? . eed Fy “a icf lot eee re ts “rg ge : areca Mae ae nant bean — if .. h (ean 1 BI rE sir. wee HA —* io me. is and ‘inel . fu % — — «tf. fla . feet: | Phhandinecd e sion.’ oder Ww TS | BUN — ith s “oY &. - x Ro: | (and eh aoe Ton Page Cc oo | of DE - £0 Shen ma. & ; HO x ubin h Sao. ed ° NE- - x ae a ype! r. piso sets > Id. iON, takin dott 4- , =e ilty i Virg fw : above, pric . x ae tone an ! ’ renee G a ve rad r. ts . le- eT ~ 1 re: 4 R) bl. glec . and ae an fee. 31 sah. ey et eS N » 1 : nan a on ives “part: — pold at > orth r able. p Ri rn la $ - flowe ne. ov, WE Fy ~n0s fur- wOlive oF. irzini cn , ris anit Tae Pe in aT m, Sx-room, $4800. tichm ._ |B lhe “yy We _WE Rare 0 cmmeel my at ‘. —" pairs dg. 4 tric. u ae -1900 we h mn ! ia or wh s- do nut. > a I 14 i +h, or y ka a D: ia : xT . nd. ato SeouN RB Se io . : | um a Te. tie ee nd- ri “ if. ’ s ll 4 on ft" re oy E' = > u ai , 4 Sw “ — Vv ah. 7. AS zc. sa fa) ( ' rr od 47 i. ‘ . Mu? ¥- ubie — il bu ~ pe ~ wr n 8x13 vt, a ic _* leve I> pr - tio ry om eg =e maha —-. jon: term Pe tion; a [moder ah NORTH ser thet + ohn S AND. postsut rant “anoder “Universi 600, * Tat S| ket Porthos “eins : arise oe a } ota he “ouner” - loubie, 4 room reside nc a co, _ ent | po : ae re a ie vinit ss —— ca jane ne con cae ‘bene ae ent! —— | ’ ce 1A ~~ n o bat —_— nage een Vv moe 43 ‘ST, . Le eho { sole. n. } ! t pies tae ra: ‘ raze: } ‘ emedions Re enet had ric S24 : own 3 eD.- t t * non rue 6 ‘o “rooms tion hail” ! = pee Ime. ree ¢. \s orner | ‘ee _ _* yy 14m — rea yn it o -. —e Ps of) ; ao nect oar em uth rege besa quire 4 wel we h ——— f eT ar A en uM oR. “A thin IsIiT Y ¢ y e ts: cor . i dia Ghee 1 ‘ oe k; owner th j Ru, ~ aaa Bhat. av : upetal roo ‘* 63 con ¢ 1 7 Rusvel ner: to au ne | “brick: ‘ rants P Ca ; t 231, rt - le in —r : . Meni ot "] tae "a m 0 rba st tn —_ ray 44 ond gy ans m 4. 4 ! and ri ne Ret,” peer |} _ #1 4 ar y Ag he Ith n a oO n n his H g yed; 4 des i4 —_ ha £ e r eS / afte E a: Bs ' v) iL n 3 bv ! | n on , } T ntiae m 1. bri . n ue ut a y ( e. h is i ; it s: eek tio r b l h > i! ou v jan D b th t 4 B. . N en eg ev ful t Ww yh. roo In pti —_ . - rennan \ iat f A " mil. rie ning mt ie bloc Mi ATi « x rn Ce roo ( & wa — ele ed rf en dw ‘ wt is Fal sroed moder sf © Co. ° > th or Ma wh = Aged r E [modern aire _~ OR es ate ome ths inc a8... Hos ur be nt Be ag a 1 sane 330 t ~ Age S. d $485 "possess ied mad way | D ct th ti + & otis D Fall n-Althed, nti ‘ai ne a? 3 . HB. d ao - Se ~ l. fu tree ote o hall vs ~ oo eta tw cor ac ‘7 RIG . iv date f uri his i: M44- {ebony o_ tre a) anae or Re ~ gg Xs roo m on! — g12°¢ es a! c$) * ea ae eta Crna KINGS convene me oe T = | ae wae A ¥iat sik ‘Glebe igh Mar: RAE yraace cea Sarees | PE ee * Senet iach a: Dries ears ky -_ nok nines newiee C. SSTRy o ni fami A ay endenc Ai * o Hille. A ) aon rt S Heetrte. a Pei “saa | BS ri OH vad e ori ao. cme? as 9 he ful es LE pointment as c — ING AT ay te = heen. ae Py nb Ot ng l om ck ree ST ref n! j she "vn cen ot G FO . 1en rege ow $e mg TATE in» per a T st +. ' iL ). cnn Te er ‘k mw ro he rt Sm sl e! anal t. amy“ tm t urna ” t- ST u en qd cle ; € ha pe sis’ » ——- 501 | ST nut y bh i? — Lal Da — MP ono Nie u ia { ea ine qd. or ily; — $O rR ces; re- | ba ! “enae TE OTT ty AP ER ¢ - niv isa w A anitol 2 Se wt e\ ith: diate 400 ¢ 2 lot er 1 of Ke DE st : 1’ store: ~~ rd - eo 100: mm. aren i reo ur Hohe cme i beset vi very ve : ' U R > fe | rhe uF —E “34000. APPEr, Ws ax! Tot | 0 poet anitolg « aut Ae | diate ‘pe n aea te aay mac eles _ Kensinato Co ‘ores; ar needs © 1005. on mageet erent =a srr “ cet ER ag ng Ny ss eta aa z pears. ‘onoves S ive sore eat — Saree | a" estore Sir eas WEST Sees! Pe inate, rate eset" eee ie Minx C a a 47 | In nt tiie Farms " n mw R owe — 2 wwers for re a ses Aa E vv 1 bye a Bn. “A ne F - oad At t ssio oy Vv 1 i 7 = t ph a! Say ; “ ‘- ay ie Bt a ord an a ke : MI .. hae room T nge ab ae y | IG ~ alae : : . i td .. aw ee oe ai Ss Aa 4 han ae ut i 5 la my y a“ ' et ton OF. ’ eas dG} OM — roo m. oye B er | IN ‘ty : =. B r br 4 ar aad ee CO ve n " pin NS > a we ~ le; no ameter; § ; § 38: f! s ym — n $s 2208 Kim k mar & —_ nied —— Fat f s: neas @ r wean ain fig tot f 4 a = eanan. ae on ne hang | E C repatriog id r’ —_ ck | ” Ca m1) ae ww TK m ; , n nan r, w 15 B c ... ~ i! an ™ ae ae ) J Mo et e Wal _—~_ saath i ar ur er est an e i iS fies ms S _ fiirnace: dpe oma, R eet on f mod d- | RO S . part 20 &. ch a eg lu 21-3 le —— o ms ro ° E 7 oO U b bane nook oe . rfit,. patsy oe - + Mee S70 we roorr 5) | nacht i or d FA KE oa. me... e toms | P S The oonet — lan a wae we + . nce. P s Lare . nt 519 e 500 § Ca er SUILDING. it at a -O ‘i we __ WEES = a = ¥ ue ay - eo" af. ’ me alle . 1 741. va m Ele. OS hi one wi ielh ris ° oF t. oe SIT pas a rs. YY ee ER P , Lt ie: Oty __RECORE ° gains "pus as INST E da thon, a “cen: | AP wie Ele ul i 32904 =a “oP LDING M a Inalowey cot “st TOE ae a cater Webster LA mem Bidae.sal ena Ra ter, and | mes dav: garage: “ter pone: Call uished 71 ROPER 2 shoe wfc im ape » a t ; - i Soubie nit iD I APART ts ae, po co aoe an M ce. ty: > | A Vv mit | R nO rat esti iF ‘ er rm: IN —_~* =f n il oo er wT: ov J00 an Rr jek oe ga “mod mr e J Ee ra. h -_ Vv gt \ er at ~ dle. ipn nea , “ate a an no RDS 102 Lom apn le ore oor r 'A a igh ——— A ~ loors, LTT ATI =) w He fornt re nburte fit er: nead r «3 C ad ~~ N iy towan, w fel fu d BUY m ! ra fu e . ay th Paras 7 P on fic le aM iv Mee MB ua TV thre s a rd Olive Pr: or send ern | RT APA it bidg | = st, 3 ae T cotta e| Us '-room TROVE __ 8 a OTT A rom _NO . = c: 2ext iced f vest ann | ge nodern ‘oe 4 calnrs 00 H Bn bi 46 A or e har bie -s . a ; - WE PL; a36—N b ab © eas A b) io R- n . 0 te. ra E Me ge a “a rm I v SOF r ne. | é Pac nar R a . 11 ac re nn. fe i ‘ +s - kK h: ZN . t m ea fi el ie Lt! a a h a F pb inom si cnatte rl ernon R — n at enc eerie ons ch R 1s R. P. -ww com med Rat w oom S ooten ree ngage pi T . : 2x i70 a oe rooms, R. rf - sing wre}? = 9 erms th. 8 ave =) e A meae 7 anein er Oo orice ~~ ~~ (os ng nl ng) eit — r st; 5 wr T at sone xs, a _ch ate lA Rr. Ch -W —T' ‘ a, wale Che mes; p! TAGE .. a —~ H vis ila: SIN bh HM. s 1-1 E f ele zl ~ REDE fur b- cody w « Scan elt r r ¢ HK yoew eeine ot R : n t - om ) PI je: #t e: Nea a. eee | VA odae M ° _— 2ntb pee fe PAD. ew: RIALS | ar a ‘he er in ~aig jist an bis c v 4 ze: $1430. - . rean-J G anes lot w eS wether qd rle 5 and I ancAtt - O86 Ae. est 18 Ch —_ y . xe LE & tock ae apy Ss = or or kK trict = i eatly ery D pt M artm fs ENT Bre en ee te age of o pl ~ Bt. he m tnut. vi; stand « 9 3045 . I = 4 “erno 8: =f. Pm fr = oon f lors. and, she oni 4 fil! H sina, gaa a wt £ a sity: ° #014 red: BI. ly W coo y fur ae ate en rni s- - ren! RE "ra - se pg wlan q “ ‘or se as a lol \ [O. ¢ “wnodern: Man m M mis br stains ing 2 | Bi" r f.A art. Saree a era ~ a It noon ole — lestsie; &. c 5 on | a 4-famil the SIN ona > = rth a -. Pine a p me oF a1 ote Noe Bn pene con es Pee ‘pos shed — pe AN AL i , econd 6 fr ~~ 4 bm e bs en , Pity. ” ap. 0. ern te win Math ain —— — ae ant = too " reteuiats Est ns. inn th Ay T hey ur & H am eta ° all NExS 4 Gaat old- but : gpg 1 as °° eiles } n “4 ' f —t) pen Qu ot ) T | na 00: R° fic cas ssi mp? rT ! 3S Ww) es bea r nt ' _th ad ° eles tn th H be 4 elene eai_sver Mar | -_ N eeetrt ele i = HIN : e 16) | * noh re hn. hs ar y 2 (cB) | c ID iv M maa 0: alat — | otee Pe n quce ors fieat b BL ive © ee o- i at price, OW 2 Ce br ME: s R j ‘ ee ‘ ee " E & ate t ! 1s ee s A N. io ol pane. 5, 20 ‘ ; we b 9 ed Ve an-A Ra. ». es ia i} ng st’ 8 Se ue 5 h ights. O- R. roo 7 6 13 rT niy $4 52 “. G hee’ oe ' ~ E- = or; , t lig ee TH. oe r h on a aA an wth. by fi ev mut is n b FE. ot ee , & l ‘ 1 a bes oy ern a ; __ «i ; ‘ld co - tt - tre . rd. tr ea t fa an 7. 7 be \ nu y rag 23 toch ran ext- ar rie OS a he je a n .* ” bo: ae ie Tree OMS WIT ar = room. wi a TOF 4 bath, RTM’ rib sions. t Konth Sid Beoton ‘oar | ee , aLs > of Po - on. at , 718 home. : ae “ eee) ; ‘roon: WP st Pare lectrio Tigh fed) | _ terme eet a FOR C a A house: | N. is arene ’ se een toath 0 pas Side « Fa Bees mnvenien | Seah at in | Olly r >| Fk n2 ma i modern b Cc ia, tile bat imme ight and | rae eam | ie ae gon AND ITH 8 a eoest bail 77 ——— ete 8 sing toch i ‘avtens euve aon ‘= ‘ant: see ne spect * i wees: “2 OLO et. a n sera ny14 —_ Ri : BOA ree, ven an os ed. 7 — td. = a ites or in seul — ge arbor eer a nx >). vit 00; oe roams, 1°) nly Tomes J cae OMB rey parlor SAB po 7oenn art, | uN r+ te nt hte = ORED ~~ Cas. elec ne : RD. R ele ’ i E A w ba ous — ‘o 1 " -G it} J niv ma | eA) tg AC ehe i ar +B, a ae ter Soe i; phone. et 1-2 Da . | fer ae ar roo Fon : sr 60- os pad Fie en 7, Pom — _ ° om ree, . 51. SOUTH ee lant 4 w Dc ean, conv ED NT D. well Fu th Be i , ne — rett » & le ome ke ~~ 5 Bon " varde as non meet > terms. OR 0. ne mate: —s nd | be " ent —e — ~_Wasbi ‘e4) P. foo thas leat ‘wood | - © maa alt F i are c One er cal ae - . OARD—CITY en en ‘term sp os eae ow a ae > acer cS cast eae Tos t nh. a1 wa I ee convents ; lights: VET anted, Ty - en RAL L furnish - -2 e = . & : c a . , .* le t he } ons thers om. oy ned” peu H ae mass od 39 = cterred.” om es p00 "cash. = _ Sentences. TMENT eae ety cee! ut pate Chestn ae ae rashin aah eaten Phone TO ON IA . — e fur uselsec a en; f > A teires am nt rison. F — +3 TO J bane 3 4. Fo! Epispaten ® =o ed ak ot nilie EN ain: age: FI 5. te Li is. bath t eg lo x asa W yey Sa Ng isto Sheen: Rd RE Rr 5. Sone ee _ ~ a ate ie a 2 en car lee ees mom, | F raleoies 6100 a cto tet ae Ts Ear aT eg wih ire te eae reheat Sate: ara Teme | lta > LPOis AL L ahed - se by ° P ae Je no_¢ S) ewe i hvanS. (cS 5) 4 500" Mo... Be | ted oP mer ind 3774 'S, FOR S a sree ¥ oe ck, ka a jan D ! ‘ ESTD! nae \ gl 3 y c E ES n T $7 r EST hed Poster oo stia or 4 and % nie 2 Route | ° le J: ° 2-4 le, 30 cach : ee wae ert. = T i A oc!) s oom HT t ll | bra n - ila ae v at om LN M $300 ry te ms. & 4 t e 4 r Ss oo f an ‘ N a v ac ck = 1 me n E r lee h r oD nt o AT 2001. ea east very ; lem an » Ww, | Lge \ weet ve ore ren 4 FL fealing nes e a aa: nee 1 fi Biss: Nea RMS FOR § oo" , 38. Pr nes $7 co st ae Vietor Al ™ Boe og ad 7 P; me i pve - ae nedia bi han nitu eed > a L oe AN A ~ cou E ed ned: 6 4 422: " _- pe P 0 Perst T- lences. eR — A ispa izle our e at yr ne F y- | LA tiny ily lick & tor 31 Al€ M 1 #, ¢ Pass b nO. t ear ¢ ree tes O.. ric re —— oF = ty or count nronerty, : e en! .— A f “~ T a : " 7 $4 rn } x BR oO } : Cc s = c : e on r n = . k ~ - “te “Th * RBO: ra aioe with , aes 7 a oa on oon Ww cern Susten — FA : xtra. a R SA Rox ee ah By n ay y® at71 ~~ Be A , sree ge bI.: st. aT nth eID go) ae... » $80 4 ry NS ¢ ong n Sscinan clean oon 7 = Book —Doable ro men nished MENT. _ sen, 3744 1 fiat) give tak with ana 8 regiats, £50 mee 1 ——— ne ne tick A Jo = furnace, con: | it nt rricity. =" rms ages a rages wit Las LOANS ON P ri Se Life Diag tandem n ct 471 m te tae a ni é . pA 0 ft ~~ b le ve ae d rat pos. m k ty pt w 4 Tl —— ate ¢ ent is PP. R | Wa = ° r ears ms na len gi 3s Ne ro em n; w I wood oree ; R ~ ved | ‘e 4 1 conveniences ? Dd. 10— e. f 4 i Fo Fr ba 6 th urnis ~ Lal yf - ord prefe x pro f RB ac ° .¢ no . a cj v Qo re? ba f? Ss & =~ n ne ces d ve H st bi nt 64 ees >, ° Jin M b E * f a veping: al were Lares arte ~ | BROW, ‘war etek iste, — Rep Ca. 5 orb ant pa B. aaa 2 acres trul — create oe me ak co eae Rit ck ate =a | a room re Sais ——s sane av ; & ms 45) P Mu em boa N = — ri 7330 id jes mg rey tails aaiedeataies 4'F oo * am welt a — a ass. 1-b ick ond a EB. cel fs fo r_ he roo! Ww Can oleae iG > ce gain. « “be poo ‘a re + SA. Medi ty n “ | . c Pring be ro. arake, | " Sand 6 P } n in “2 | ae rae aa at te LE . rr ng above oe L PF \ Ta iar x ae Ate a crim ron ie | rome service’ tae es eid ‘6 room, oes; ATM 00 sing caae! aries at vang Ber cade ‘one ine doubie f tine ci ee chi neat 2 By east and | Sa. th ra eet, ants ia” one ernie 283, yg By ne a Roo d_ roo room ; ae PAR oe’ Ben Pe 5 nee | at “Greve rood Sate nswerit ours, panches Rid ae, So & Co., FLA = for neame ne flat: ina) | INGL ou, thr axrood room. . ee ras, | 2407 ‘N Sy 2 ie — a Rachange, ter tuto At pon, fat ROPERTY a hom _e nos; i NY = PE py o¥ - 3 fen ool fe ep lin ty SIDENCE, Pr acing’ gle rin mod = ru — ac the . ped unt ‘¢ T- in Rae nted KO Ba 2 through. fo a. le Raw fu ' x wate : t Me rm py “| ri “ ep — o#t.-T TO, K, N..- “s mm and te ¢ w din, i hed . R. . m sENT. t. cat Y fu n| — ft ~~ rc ark: ing’ ed 4 fla s. or. men jon a res Spel if) Rarage, CE vesti nal. a ood | ane ms, — cee er lore: hath (eh Onis Co. foo E a = Binh; Pa Y _ a: co uc omebiles niture ra: . a : u SEN Vv ° e Y D> . 4 — n . ° > =: 8 - . , ~ " ¥ OV ~_ so —T srg Bers_espen - itd to d board ae eee ier =a 3550 - tans a ms, - write, iratacinss ~. = or L Hite e. increa ITH an. E tern | arse ey acco asa Pecka Bai4 ediate Drea _ SOT ches i ntia :- rion 3 .- yonie; 4} Dos a, eer ot bez! — yanes- riden se an rhe EE aaa ae = aw eel eer, eb bE | Ei en 2%, + ete =e Phen Sa, , ae ma = pak cata aa "samc = apa Pri aa ais ‘ afarni: porn feet ear , reuRbout A " oP A By d nd rico zs od house ; sh mites Tl., ———— a c an. 2072 ory sessi sam a —— Mafiti; 3 $57 es cD. ut | sonal icP ive a. ° ben N dg. City. ‘aot. tne, . 461 ounek ad At o * ntehes FLA work ueBout it apes cR) ot IN Bo Jan Afr ~~ c4) ema bull: fear fro _ - Mo. a! 44 agTiP 8! % Kg ea ‘torn lo tt : _— ) De nt cone ha heres ne ho lly i - Se ck ser . ' Sok — oS: Cees ee ae ae os ize der ites sam ay ay. St we Pear ae ac eel 4 rae mae = Sint ieheaai a eae [ath Sa si a Aime: pin shed a : ; 73 en A 5s weet a ft and 4 m., t Ww ith a Fr Ww av ad e ——- cu ter. Oo - b en } 1. en w es *> wie r , ae reams. 1m _ d p ba ! CAT1 J a xi 6500 ile as = h ac . M vy wong beth - God- Q a urn o ry no ce ore ° ¥ epaich ane net - u 3; t ae % um ese hi pa r Cc en ms = > as ) t . : or m L —_—— tv D =i ooh Sines AE oa sn yoga’ — a Phoce ead sons 3-9 sae vine Dine = co | Sart ay ad 35 |p oar ha as meas fee Nie oa re Bas ae wo 3 sin, a | ™ ee 4 ican tat Bil nes : ¥ — Tw " mient ¢ ed A a R re ; Eee 4 = 3 Fe bungal 00. c re R ARTA rm: anie a Ro Band io y & ee Hg otter m.. 443 @ rn . n o163 —— oO . Fag Sa e : ae a ae hla aa oS Wide ee | aS a ae ied Rigg” YEON SA ies etn tar soot ea rea i a ae ae radon: ute SOK ie Bge one 18mm aan ee ight . ay r th c Delm: ont - ta Py tin 7 1" ad ingsbu ae J $143: roo) hao aan an. SALE 623. ~- ; y Ja H Pro. . A $%50: ie f! FIC oat ie n ae . 34 AR ith En ' cand w Ge E-De per we yw Stan Siccame L vosk. f : wit kit ree "Delmar rl BE ey —4 re 8, 6 6 Te ye r f th is ry. a 143 } 100: $ a vin, 25- T. or t i. stadt ae: oh nee ’ Wise. - mee . cas B Ww t; e 3 sare ane t 40 f rt ‘0 t da and, o4 an vta.—-¢ WA! “i pe : : 10M pruRt. fn rt wT 5 or 4 Pho st rd; 4 T : . Fhe $400 ta ba cas f; roo A. T- ceut a in R. 2 hogs, ick; ( mn ly ante do ed yee nt t b 32. ac = 308 te. in 10 F : &- 10, N apie o> room _. Ss SAND eee acy bart asl a fara co ice 5 efficien 3 or a ex on in el fs —— on b: b: oof: Tot ie "ef Jes. me sae vist Ta — PLATS av. mea nf : tight cos ce Joba 3 at, ~ we. ¢ ‘toh “$100. was ‘Rtamily pe temecabar hand ee i) “b ean, et A ily; reem. tones ran (h onl * Moto: co T aie yaiue th Ronee a 15; Na th wo- esx 38, ea nd ir A D waite oe ty t! ost 34 _ Oo fg ectri = vee elect zm bi , 73! ern wees vi i 700. apartiiant, ae ‘ | BO en cool. cae ‘ oda me. 4 = , otere fee H ver tie | eve ecres “iene. R.. four” 2S; FI Dic 5 os rsen ick tar — Co. pw = ntra ne te Ra ws 5 86500 erectric | 301 a ay (e hein: $45 3.9 rtm — ire ARO ine: ‘ster Sa Sacer =a et se en ® i Pig at me aoe me spinal OK nig 8 oa ce a ets Hin "Hat ome on ae Rass mT a r ff Ww EI tl —s. re : 3 ce cond tox } J. QD au w | Vy obe dad: ah - ss m Bok *° nr ms be w nT e 4 la it len” on m i. » ¢ “saa t ID Tu 6 zht on r ? ~ polic ct $ ; RU yet Bi mmother's car ANT a | Fiat a couple: Rox Fim}, SUBURBA eee pe . eS eo ; pa it $200. on "only oa 2 Ce .= hn a fern 4 : 3 Vn foot ae oa ent new af Toten! realty Pa Re nts Yoh: aT 4 Red thy ane rED —s ts de ta ney ee o cignberho (4) R _ w minu N , Five-ree Arise | a an $1600. c on sad Co ay = pa A on "ise i ‘er eat 7 gaara urnece = O., — — AY p00 te soe - | Seat ytt a $5 OF 2h an ahorhood : Ni AN PR te — Le Low P KS: sore 7 ge ee 00. ot ce Benton 3 “Sol 06-05 rise ner Fhe (ed pint: he: iden pooss ert. T ptior —E sie =o B. oan ee oad snhéves | ws h wie ‘ rey 2, ro Lah Say P own treat to Ger ow a ret We dy ee: or deg on S- 23 + Ra — st + hy ne beat le 3-room cf) = hott Fin ~ J int , _N K cK mut nd we 00. . n neces a “ en: le at- w 0 R e bu aus t st > s iv “SE roo Ch e a st L ~ Cc t $8 ne o m iT t pr la 11 st h - s o. ig ut Ch © wil : td Fer andeve ren, peas a caer as ee OPER re fons COTTA NS AN coe 8: | PL wae ad bs n easy terms heat ust | Me ee “Macht and ‘seattt £ ag bri 1DENGE— wd aa fer min: FOCK win ews AND pein Phowe me _Beee es Mader: ered, 3 room pista front ie eloctrte RTY Fi 0-308, $300 GE Ans saree cor TTA. araoran py ree ™ Fass Oe to ‘them 588s ris ‘Gna eae i eSln ey, BO sine ei ee sdern S-roo sees 1° | ihe ier a) 1- row Vinita | ». ath, OR (4) corr. —~ te anata ok: | downsta sgIe as down. 2 ** 208 Noor sire ease atin, ea 0 Ik ol RESII S slate, sn} het +f nen taining 08 ok 1D BONDS _ i FTW or room. te = Pewee tea “yee TALE RETA a, we wolf ary oer rt - Fewe| Beg sees = i CI pee pees rate, $400 fet TOK sage aint 8 haven a —i 510 its; m fiat uy fore): BUN oo em sige ak “Fore ie pet e etd: os s_A. a AGES ee Cle pore bd ses tna oh Cot - prope a > jaitns, ly “ b— _32000 ¢ herd Sl st w Street FR se: . Un r m he Nok n G 7" AN so " be ° sic. H in. o R also n es pnw te K oe Dd e and = J ba & ” rtv; ctri es gs, T al re od 7 -4{ ca Ote- we age fi rr ” Wisp . ees G T 4 ed no Kas. niv fore yd x de Saetett: Le Vinee. : hae — wate ol at Len -Too compe. oe elec vi H tut. eland stan east ~ toe. 0 ‘300. Bri ut $21. ,- FS A ge ot. bis ne acne — (o4) = K- atch. — esc ex t-Di D he Sih A a Bi eu ee ar mE | SURE —0-res Ie, ch Bie Boek se srees 8 ar ra rontat 8 — yo Batis ae eee “wee seus fin faeces) Bat > tric ight | out and uD hi oe rd, >a sian —hy &} ce n roo ua MR 4- FLA 1 ey age & aw: 5 E. ice 3 a = — neces a estn ~~ Sar Ay ntal nce eate ‘room KEY ont. sha ! cia oasis Post befo ven. fore 16 i> 10 th x apple vines hs pr = pc Core c ‘hep _southe ranty 9 move in: oan ma, Oren 7 = amen and 6 See 5 aa 7 ao vad. st ut. c. uric ti roo: rR. i. uit mont Sg a. a oll a: N poy eatinent *Dispatcn as and oo} “min sree ‘prin ais seats pe Si : os eis einen oy ope Ri Urban. Ky. iy : d gi738 cash as e “pond —— ms man w alo i. ry re per itelberg. ronver FNGAT a recat ee Rtamily Sete (stock et, ~¥g oma oder . 3 reara ho a “s uM . — t 4) moder Ma: 0 tal T 4 > accom — re at tans tom i Prete ‘ince Si beatin ee Seay | reek ey Westinl sot 100 fl Sol ; =e nit ° sfloers: cor ette A ith sarees Koy? p, 1912 Vo. Re §-toom : SOUT cane ot yeu Shou ety - a7 i ere ne 50 Y share os and Soe me Fei —— 7 p ? . ‘ uv ce . caer, Tot Suna. a a central tit, ‘tricity on ® ‘heat: 7 AY acre large H Co.. 7 RES ita. | caal y ieee particu ~ ferred = ° 1 dy 4 P ., on inte , "0 LA te.: ‘electr 8 04 c rs Cha im er (2 ( ID call Wobe ow ne Tso re or ad renee ® Dar ont a ey . it: T H mele flat 0 431 * Mon —o 1a 1 Sa eo vine P Se iat at. (ed shan neon ti nasnes | ae, one iai a +e i oe a ms TB] foot sp a; Borne nie Es “ Narbe Seat tas J H svao. of olsom £ Wise at St Py MALS A A Bg 9- roe ° nd) iC Na 40ni¢ none. ON ie 3 ah ber ane tue. os aL, ———— ee “whe +3 — i ae ylle 900. | 180: Sore ienth with oa net otar ines ~ ae og s dad 63 ¢ 4 ae rae ‘1’. h on Tro o a er nen a on: t. ra h : Sty Ss . me tr at iD d« ton = oe ‘ ow 7, cA oto f ve inn Te me ¢ a RA oO om pl oo ”_ roe tie ‘ nv r ~ . t00 pone old tT? om In r. te f __ {8 le ro 5 Chen oer bl... ive Bde en oo omsee.' betas and MePhors Se 00. me rt tock) moe ot 16 erbourht “C = T= stout s_M meat. ® 2 this 2 sin a F vo. nA gr ns no hers i" venth Ha Marie che — Fiabe $ ghe le © 7 te ~ os ti ! sh me thes . Ke Maen if f! Rw it- xo ry ’ a Tire —— NG Saat lo le ms o~ ig ra if ater © “ a? a. va an Ir N ld ipe nO. pr ee D- fn t. be LB ? vy! ; “ Pa » ” 4 ef ef n * - lak Vv e LN ea bie ; * : cat or in atio Gail. > : ° a a “ Con % gh. nariwood f hiy re- room ft n-A! ' a to roors. on O00 I onal, ¢ Lanes mn #1 saith Aa os or 4 . Pe urm | ob T Bol 2, oe wi ere: jth bs bie ixtures he _— 22 sie Pra ore: tin Rm — an ie 63: at A oo oie Cc 2e ied n ne Che . ar’ ’ "a h Saal iv, ‘ . a i) o 2 i RE we pied @ he na 14: 1S. 0 anes tan , eat an Dit. D une 7 = ae rs. at nd he at 28 wera? il — Ta tle v = mn o. Ror *| ieee aN 2 in — ° bri eon tw or wert B! n ae ge x-La a" oO it, Aan ¥ ce : re n b €) ett a! i Orr u es je. toc I T , 80e jon be 7 M ainh. a oe or ee ry nT es -- k ms, i} . o eee titan = one °) 3 “ MY 1 te Olly =: mer ‘tah i Lf f i! nbe ne oro tah! ~ 4 . to ¢ ve 22 >. hil ret reside nn Lk Tt of Mt ern ‘ em on jo Joe Cont r= reures and ocreeng: meee “my a 14 er saan | sited , "se ore B10" arn. we ar Peis ary 2 bet. re oe. Oi te a Ge ieee a t Na malar Guind P me igs malt esi y cs tee = CPi, stor! A. The 300s “oa he A te " a Ow $00: id ten : » Wd ¢ ~ - ; ‘ he 5 Deveie voter ard ¢ _ R Gas tire os iainener ox CL. so! en 4 = aoe St ° id 7 7 he n s’ ' i i, ' at n 0 os ke 10 Vin ~ big: $! i. May = : ’ M «? ron ees . ee kemes e taree ‘ ' ro ne me ; - whaliadelt ~ ~ : — ~s Z im a o-? - ila ~ 4 » “ . me wi - EA 7 “ _—* ‘ _—. ‘ ~~ “ . - » = . = - r =a 7 ? oe if ines * +e = ay » 7 os jum sired ” Py whose Sete - - - ~~ " -- - a | 4 ers ate ee te = : am a -— = eerie " > — ars — me —— i . 90 one =. anata =e — ae — — : a Th Ae e ie atime a — ea ad Para = = aif ~ techs e. >i, 2~3 - retook Coan a s Ohta ee | oe saiiee dies » %: ¥ Py oe ee tye ®

Page 12

Slee gElPagS bee pSleesclE2s lee-theEse ——— a ees > a = = 2.4 a J bad =- i — ag aston training camp at Camp eae at 11 ofclor | ‘Funston, He is new with the Forty-| BOARD WALK FETE ENDS WITH meruing at St. Francis Xavier's army ef Oc : RECEIPTS ABOVE $50,000 GOAL Army ef Occupation at Coblenz, | Church. A reception and wedding Germany. Wee: a RS breakfast followed at the home of | | Pearl Necklace and Diamond Wrist | Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. ee | Watch Prizes to Be Awarded at the bride's mother. The bride was) whose marriage took place in Louls “Follies” Tomorrow Night. attended by.her sister, Miss Stella’ ville last month, are at —, at| The Atlantic City Board Walk Groene, a8 Maid of honor, and anoth- | | Santa Barbara, Cal. “* —, clita | fete and bazar for the benefit of er sister, Mrs. George Gessler, was. 'Langenberg occupied ss j0"““ | Washington University, Smith Col- | matron of honor. Misses Marion | Thiebes, Ursula Griesedieck and Ade- | laide Bohn were bridesmaids. They all wore frocks of pale pink taffete. | trimmed with bodices and aprons of eream lace and carried colonia! bou- | SeRRILL GpATRAIT.. quets of sweet pess and blue delphe- | —" n term. Their hats were of brown | ohiss & tule, with the exception of the cw" milly Ssaaes of honor, who wore a cream lace hat. | | Joseph Whyte served Mr. McMena- === WILL GO TO LOUISVILLE FOR SIX WEEKS’ VISIT MISS: MARIE. GRONE HAS CHURCH WEDDING Married to Malcolm McMenamy | —Honeymoon Trip in | . the West. -——_=- aig ats "e ein Miss Emily Issacs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Issacs of 5554 Delmar boulevard, will depart to- morrow for Louisville, Ky.,_to. visit Miss Katherine Malone for six weeks. Show one day las ary Endowment Funds closed | night after being — ; days. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar EF. Niedring- fede fully tabulated, it was said to- haus of 4647 Pershing avenue will; |day that there was no doubt the net ‘entertain with a dinner party to-| ceipts had been more than | morrow evening in honor Of | 00. the amount which had been set Miss Florence Lambert and their|..; a goal. con. Warne Niedringhaus, whose Prizes were awarded last night as marriage will take place next | rotlows: Tuesday. Miss Josephine Edgar, Russian sable, H. Worthington Ed- , =| whe will be = ad Me “ataner| 47? pointed fox, Charles Hartner: Miss Lambert, W! 4 lingerie box from the Smart Shop, se Aa A sea oe vile aemmane ag was yb wee 0 ee EE rage rtd party at Bevo eee aga snag Mrs. H. O. Baer; feather fan. Eliza- i iinie end Ralph Thomes. motif of orange ; and Miss Lamberts but.) beth Carter; diamond bracelet, Jane The brid 4 ? | ried a shower of lilies-of-the- ‘valley! adolphus Busch III, will give a Du |Francis Smith; cabinet gas range atin wit MUR oe Gece hen and orchids. ‘fet supper at Grand View Farm the | Mrs. D. Collins: diamond ring, Thom. vefied in tulle, embroidered in seea|.. “™: McMenamy 's the eon of John| following — as Farrington: Harry Collins’ tea nearia - A eéurt train of satin naa) of 5447 Cabanne avenue. | - eis ia | zown, Mrs. Morton May: in silver cloth fell from one shoulder | The young couple have departed Mrs. ‘Elmer A. ert) F iaaaeis from the Chinese shop, Mrs. and was caught to the waist at the for the West ona wedding trip and! ical Apartments entertal ie gem May, table lamp. Mrs. E. K. opposite side. Her veil was he!d with Will be at home after May 15 at 6616 ee ode agg wre rR este of ot co eee, Bien a tiny wreath of orange blossoms and Waterman avenue. in honor of Miss Elsie Ro i ‘ellows; rifle, Maurice Jay | Barbara Horse week. in operation 10 Tom Lud- Jane Porter Scott; Chevrolet, H. F. | ceiving that stolen car. Beckman; Ford car from the coun- | Miss Rob- try store, Harold Brown. Theawards of the pearl necklace and the diamond wrist watch will be announced tomorrow night at the | | Ogden Armour’s box at the Santa | ‘lege and Bryn Mawr Teachers’ Sal- | last ' Though the receipts have not | $50,- | wedding set | Georgia * camera. In the trials the State used Al- | bert Biehslich of 3412 South Broad- way to show that the three had con- spired to steal and disguise and sell | automobiles. Biehslich was not Junior League Follies show at the | prosecuted. Odeon. These and has been extensively ~ made between the first and sec- announcements will | ond acts by Miss Luck Turner and | | George Gellhorn Jr. ‘TWO MEN SENTENCED SECOND TIME FOR THEFTS OF AUTOS Sidney Frank Kolosa of 1018 street was found ‘today of stealing an automobile from guilty by a jury | | Joseph Nochta in East St. Louis, | ‘Sept 8, 1917, was fixed at two years in prison. William Ehrenberg of 2108 Chero- | kee street was found ceiving the stolen car and his pun- ‘ishment fixed at three years Ko- _loso has another sentence of two \ years to serve for stealing car and Ehlenberg has three-year sentence to serve for re- MACA "TT and Spaghetti Are the BEST Potatoes are now selling at $6.00 a bushe!—while Society Brand Maca- roni is etil! 10c a package. much nourishment in macaroni potatoes. and can be served so many different ways vou never tire of it. Send for our FREE RECIPE BOOK If vou wi write the manufacturers Dalpini Macaroni Co., st. Louis. T ALL Goop GROCERS and his punishment | guilty of re-. another | another | | Perfectly absorb BOTH CE IWOOD PULLEY Enormous ~saagt ol aon = sed. Power Transmission elting, etc. THRESHER BELTS REPAIRED We rebuild ms Bae cose Leather, Rubber and FULL STOC MEDART Sew BEARINGS etc TEUSCHER® 22."'37 Supply Ce. 527 N. Second PRICE LIST NO, 184A ON St.. St. on $ 5.00 CROWNS GUARANTEED W. A. WAINRIGHT Dr. 620—O LIV E—620 FLOAT A FORD SHOCK ABSORBERS shock and rebound. Come in for demonstration. L. B. TEBBETTS & CO. 2125 LOCUST ST, Both Phones. ‘ ADF MARE ie RS “tf. PURITAN “Thé onty preparation of Dandruff Remed dandruff | sure cure for prevents leaves a clear complexion. Large Bottles, T5c. - a A ae ee ‘ts kind that ts both a | and a hair tonic com- | At Druggists and Barbers Clausen Chemica Company T.eouls. Yow ing and perforation. heel and welt sole. 618 Washington Av. Friday & Saturday Special | Latest desiqn Broguc in new Russet Tan Calf, Embellished with fashionable pink- Leather walking he? |e St. Charles . ree | We Are Sales Agents for WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN] AND WAHL’S EVERSHARP PENCE A. §. ALOE CO. Uptewn Branch, 539 WV. Grand Agr. - 513 = 606-608 —— . Thru to 5 / MOREE Rp eee ee ee PPE EERE EARS REELS SS. FAMOUS-BARR C = Washington ) Sixth Street FG Y AY — or $2 _—_-——— — -— - We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash 50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles E xcepted. Largest Distributors | of Merchandise — at Retail in Missouri or the West. oe — —— New Arrivals in Fashionable ton Dresses —of Tricotine $2 to $3.98 Waists Organdie Waists, with roll collars, in rose, bine, orchid and tan; also White Waists, with colored collars and euffs; Friday $3.50 Raincapes For girls 6 to 12 years; of rubberized sateen, in navy blue and red; Friday Special, at Women’s $10 Pumps New Astor Tongue Pumps, of patent colt or black kid, with turned soles and leather Louis) heels; all sizes; at —of Tricolette —of Fine Serge These clever Tittle Eton ‘ Wrocks are the height of fash- ion! Youthful models that are her charming with Eton Jackets, accordion pleated skirts-and sash belts of ribbon. Friday we offer a remarkable collection at these attractive prices. Very Special! | : : : : Second he loor White Footwear Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and Colonials of white Polar cloth; turned soles and white covered Cuban heels: all sizes, pair Second Floor Boys’ $18.50 Suits Single and double breasted Suits, with an extra pair of trousers; lined throughout; all sizes 6 to 17 years; at Second Floor Bungalow Aprons Made of good quality per- cale, in stripes and plaids, in many of the wanted shades; specially priced Friday at $6.95 Silk Goae Women’s Crepe de Chine Gowns, een. ith wide lace and insertion; sizes; Friday Seni ial, $5. 29 Third Floor $60 and $65 Rugs Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, some with frmged ends; medal- lion, Oriental, floral and con ventional designs; 9x12-ft. size Fourth Wieer 65c to $1 Neckwear “Men’s large open Four-jn- Hands, in stripes and plain col- ors: exceptional values at the special price of.. 49¢ Main Floor $28.50 Mattresses Made of all-laver cotton felt, High-class Dresses of § (= _ regular stock. F . Models Worth Up to $20 $ Georgette, taffeta, satin = Fourth Floor Fashionable new fiber silk Sweaters for Summer wear—in, smart in 50-pound weight; covered with good grade of fanev tick ing and rolled $15. 00 edge; special Fourth Floor $25 Steamer Trunks Fiber-covered steamer, ward- robe or taxi Trunks, equipped with high-grade compartments. Friday oe —$I8. 00 each Fifth Fleor $50 linia Machines New Home, Rotary, Free and ‘other makes, all floor samples and guaranteed for ten vears. Friday Special, $35. 00 each Fifth Fleer $4 Floranne Corsets Fancy pink silk striped Cor- sets, trimmed with pink and blue embroidery at top; sizes 20, 31, 22, 23,-24 and ‘$2. rs r riday only. Fifth Fleer Oil-Tanned Chamois American Chamois, in large size, untrimmed skins: various sizes and shapes; slight sec- onds; Friday Special at DRESS SALE New Fiber Silk Sweaters tie-on, ripple, coat and middy styles: some with bell cuffs, some in Values Up to $30 greatly reduced from collariess styles; some with sash belts—in beautiful — First Floor CAVA TS.... Radically Reduced! IS A limited quantity of Spring Coats reduced for quick dispos- al. Smart Sport Coats, jaunty polo Coats in three-quarter lengths and long Coats; strictly tailored models with and with- out belts; novel pocket treat- ments. 25 onlv: Third Fleer No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted on ‘‘Friday Specials’’ $165 t 835 Silk Skirts _ Sample ly soiled.. q. These ; i | ! hundred more Skirts are fashioned of Dew Kist Silk, Baronet Satin, Stnbad Crepe, Chine, Kumst Kumsa, ano Crepe, Tricolette, Migq- nonette and Paradise Crepe. The weaves and colorings are novel and exquisite and the styles are those approved for skirt-wearing occasions. regents er ge ultra-fashionable _ duplicates of the ones that women pur- chased so eagerly last Friday. fortunate in being able to secure several and women of fashion are urged to avail themselves of this un- ysual opportunity. Y= Skirts are We were Crepe de Mil- Third Floor Des Wool Sweaters $10 Value, Friday, 65> @ Several hundred more of these Maraboa are made of ostrich and maraboa lined with satin. in natural brown and black, Curtains $4.25 & $4.50 Values, Pair, 52.50 qi Madras, Scotch and Filet weavee Lace Curtains at this worth-while saving. Curtains are 2% to 3 yards long and come in shades of ivory and beige, also white. Feourth Floor Special, Friday, fashionable These lar styles, quality very wear. Capes. combined and Shown shade, also coral, Main Fleor Women’s Hose $7.75 Quality, “Seconds” Pair, 69e Women’s semi-fashioned ose of silk and fiber, with colors. Extra dpecial value for Friday. Main Fleer 9-Piece Table Sets $4 Value, Friday... 19 @ Hand-painted Nippon China Table Sets, covered butter tub, consisting of sugar and cream, salt and pepper shakers and spoon tray: decorated in a number of dainty floral designs, with gold treatment. Limited quaa- tity; specially priced for Friday only. eee > = @ Tuxedo and sailor col- made of good Shetland desirable for Spring Shown in of navy, emerald, purple, turquoise and blue. Third Fleor wool, shades $7.25 Value, Yard, JOe Splendid natura) All - Linen, dresses, boys’ automobile Originally made for air- plane manufacture. No mail or phone orders ac- cepted. Fifth Fleor Home and Garden Needs 40c Rose Bushes 30c Field Grown Shrubs. 1S8e $1.45 Garden Shovels-— square point ....... SSc 59c Garden Rakes, 12 tooth, | . Sizes 34 to 46 Tomorrow—Friday Special Stamped Dre Good quality pique and p lin’ Dresses, stamped * t tive designs; slightly s ; $1.25 and $1.50, two @g 4 and four year sizes.. $ ’ $1.75 and $2.00, six 44 and eight year sizes. . $1 a) Fifth Fi Petticoats Heatherbloom Petticoats tailored flounces—shown in ¢€ ors of navy, gray, Russian black; $2 and 2.50 values Absorbent quality, physie and surgeons’ Cotton, in pound roll. Friday Spe- cial, per roll em te ‘ Ow pel = aS pe ae” Bie: Sit Rag, Dances el AX. thea’ . = iP wg . ‘ poe! A : o BRLaiie 4 ’ ‘ - News — We THURS eS Miss Martha fered for bes Hat is of wh the latter of

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Editorial Page ' News Photographs 9 Women’s Features a, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920. thy, %G , * Yn, Y L. tttuutttl h.. Pie die Ee aueesoeoeeeeecceeeecceecceeeeceeceetelcecdllrllelleeeeedeclldeeedccedececdcecccOleeeeeeeeeeeeecccccceccccecccccccccecccececcheccdceecccecceccccceccccececceececececceeeeeeccleecccec cece om ta ececeecccccedeeececcdddddeeeeeeeeeddd cE Ce deddeedeedeeededeeeecceeeeececeeegddecsedeesdc Fk Atel ae Special $77.95) 617 St. Charles Street “Lefty”, Grimm, a St. Louis boy playing first base for the Pirates, presented with floral piece at Cardinal Field opening day. WRASSAS WS SS SS eee s.r AALAAABAAABAAAAAAAABA DAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABAE AAA Ae 4, FOIPOP API POPPE EPEE EOP EPEEPELEOEEEREELEOEBEELEEBEOOLEEEEPEEEEEEEEPEEEEEOEELEREREEOEEEEEABEEEEBEEAAAM AMA AMM« MAMA“ MBI “A«AMA“M NMG: , FLELEFELEELER EG ROA WQ SSSVVPSIVAVSSAV aa ees bt tet Re tet te te hh hh hh Y yy YA; WS quality pique and pop. 8, stamped in attrac. ns; slightly soiled. d $1.50, two $I ( | year sizes.. 00. . - ; : $1.35 . ag nd $2.00, six t year sizes.. Fifth Fleer Petticoats 4 trbloom Petticoats with — flounces—shown in col- © SVY, gray, Russian and \SS N OK \ ma s X WS ~ ~ Wy Gully, } * atl btegpy, ~ Wes th sb st hae ne ee My . SOO fe X Be eR te te het et he ee eS a hh a se SS he t quality, physicians’ ons’ Cotton, in fall ll, Friday Spe- ~A, MOO i Whang SS ~ wa “Yay a be . , tas . = — \ SS | ° is wee | ; “7 . ne LY . Pe AY Mata Fleer Soys’ Hats a loth Hats and Straw children; Cloth Hats tched crown and brim; ts in seven models to. SS foo : 7 . 7 $6t800bttttbbtethteeeeettet te eee 7 es) \ Se ee * Oe 2 Toy Pm. af : oe one “ o= . Oe ee ee - * . - - wa Ss z - cay ~ 7 2 : : a - - ~ . ‘ -” aes “ - , ‘ . » a _ so > _* “~«eae ~ 7 Se an. BP SENS oo reas. oe Fass oat se es as af “_y - WHS S BSS WE 58888 85 88 8 ea eee cee eee eenee ne eeeen OA SNSNONS SER Wea, 4 oe Ogee 8 et ee ee oe oe ~~ = vay oe NX A ~~ ae gs. \\ wasset* SS MD aaaweeeeee® a>* ee % yard lengths of all © edges, bands, inser- — and allovers: 4 eee Main Fleer — ’s $9 Oxfords sia Blucher Oxfords, the medium wide toe 1 values $7.45 ly, at, pair, Second Floor ‘tary Napkins e, good quality; .* ae , ‘ a ww . «* we ww Sh es Penn A = Pe * .* * w *. SS SII SS ”_ % POPPPOOPEPEEEEDE CEP CERODBEEEOCEEREBEOELE 4 4 FOPEPOFPOPCOEOLPPEL EEE FERRE ROCBEEEPEOEEEEREEEEEEEEEEPEEOELEOOLEOPOEEEEEEPEREEELERE . Lecce mma Miss Martha Ryan of Hampsted, L. I., and hat with which she won a $s50

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OR Se SSS RRS SO SO Rae BS ets ae ete, SS Rey are e* Bs 5 Sp ORS in Se EGE ROE et ON ete Rees i ae = > Ny " > s y 2 zs A nb nee > ae “ > SoC eS _ + . on we ’ _e - xo ay a a % . ; OS 5 Sie ~ a MS: . 4 . a a Ny .* “ ° ‘ “ . , . a s 3 a) ae ” . oe > . » " ‘ > Owe” é, ¥ “_ — * oa als — we ~*~ . 7 j x oo, x > Rn NOS - mex . ~ S See 5 en “Se ~~ —y ~~ . . , : at « ee ee — wr a, ~ Wy oe x aS kee See ae Ok = ae RA OR eS Se - ae MW ~s 5 ; ar . oa ~~y i> 2. .*e . . 2 . - . . . . > . : he RS RP ares FSS . * ; ah « . , So calls > oN ‘or ~ 2) . ‘ »* * os Sb Sb hs) hh Shh te bb hh hh eh ee eh . . . ‘ ~~ 'S . . ~ . Ws SN ~ S., Cre ae se a Se orate gi Nee ne ye ae Rae as Pp oy ao * Se > MMi MC CSCCCCCSCSCCCCCCCEIEIDEES WELZ. West Point cadet choir drilling on campus of Columbia U. before entering chapel to sing. - They make annual visits to other colleges. -——Wide World Photo. SN . . . gee — TS SRE NS re 4747 *a4 (£4 7 “7 (saa4et — a . s _ = f 2 5 - ~-e . >. >. eo | *se ae SSVVeSsVeaaaaea Smee: oe pacha betes ; Ye “ ae “a ° : 4 a TB Le Pe ™~ ee a Fi ee fe J " - s Y : a % > " 94 x . Tt .* we* .$ 3 ¢ RAAAN SASS Whee wananncaneeeeeed®** ‘ NX “ SS WAN ~~ > > SS SSVE64 Se easy x i . . “ yr re - Re ee we? ue "Ge, **e : . "te, Uy +e. Ses ; ; Uttjy on Frias, Utpy, %¢ 7795, “te FFP Z 35. """Ceteen, re) 7 z "2. ~~ = ye ay “ied ¢ ; To. oes 3 : 4 % at ee 7 . P77. 44444240484 s EE seeessee SOLELOOEDOLLEADLBEBALBEDOOEDOLEELEBEDEEDOEELELEEEEEUOLEUUEEBEEEEEDEEEBEBEEEELELEEELDELEEBBEELEELEEEELEELEEEEEEEEEELEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Wee dcdkddddtdddddddddddddddddeeddddeeeeaadddddeededdcedddcdccddcedceedeeadeeddeeodec Scene on the Ninth avenue elevated, New York, after an express train went through an open switch, hit a local, and hurled one car of the local to the street... Fortunately, few were injured. —tinderuood & Underwood. WO OO ccccckkddddeceecccrg oe ee0entet eccveer oe oe cert SOOEEBLEEROEOOOBEEEM EH PELOPEEEEPBPLELLELEDECEEBEOUEBEEEELOOEELEEDEEOEPLEPOLELIELEEEEOEELEBEEELEEEELEFELEEFEOLEEEEEOLFEDEE ~— ¥ VG Wlltyyyyyyy ee International. ¥ JK "PL WS W N — * Se ee eT 7 ~~ ~~ .,s," -~ ee NS SRSVSVEVESR as ea eteaeesaseaaas ee Sa Datta Date tes Dh Dh Da te ty De, Dy to te th ee te hb WW SSSeyee = = Ss ~ x » eens Sa ~S SSS " ARES YESS ESSE SA ~ ~ i.” » Vee ~~“ ‘ a* SY iewnencanncssaseeette™ _— eam bed» bb ht ttt kh > be he he | « sents y > AAAAS OAK ~ s - + Cee J on . -_ ee y Re “2 “9 4 “4 nae 7. 5 ade os ~ ind ¢ OS ae my Mae AP me «+ , 7” SO gle 6S A oki Et Ra ty AAS, Ser% Ta = ee ' : fh" 2 E. , * he, ke » 7 * AES : My ot n % ae og ee 8 ee A eRe ~% ee a | See ~* a ea a & » . ees >. > =~ ss + ») See eee SSS SSE S5584 “ Sa > ee mee a ER ; ~ ate ~.. : ee 4 , Oo - , . 5 Ce it iti : “£2. : ..” 4 Oe . ss . gi cage >a - ) , ps , he oes m2 ">" aes : Sts oe vO " wer Y% FAOEPEEPPOBEEPELPEEABOEEPPEEEEEEEBEEPOEEEEEEEEEEFEF £200000C8 % SOPPEPEPOOROEEEEPEEREEBEEEEEEEEEOEREEBEEEBEBEEEBEBEBEEFEEEEEEEEELEEEEEEEEEEEEEDEREEEE EE Girls’ hockey team of commercial high school students at Anthony, France, won elimination matches and will play men's team for supremacy pf France. 7 SWPP VA VW SLOTS 8 WES 68 86 998 90588888888 ‘ ~\ + ~Y ah hhh hh bh i? Se are 5 ey) CEOPOOOPPOREEEEAEALEEEEDBREBBEBBREDEBFOPEBBELEEEFEEEEBFEUBEEEFFELELEPEELEEREEOEEEEEEEEEE SE » of Mississippi Valley Association. Its convention will be held in St.. Louis April 20-21. Se La fy

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1920. i414 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Published by the Pulitecr Publishing Co., | Twelfth and Olive Streets. | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for March, 1920: DTT cable © b'g0 066.000.0008 dinite | DAILY AND SUNDAY Seo i } THE $#POST-DISPATCH #£PLAT- . ary FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and rcform, neyer tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classcs and public plundcrers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- edly to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack ‘wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or = . pee MR. GOMPERS’ TIMEL WARNINGS. La Paz still who tell lively tales of “The Gray Eye | : | Man of Destiny,” as Walker was picturesquely called. | Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fed-. | eration of sites. who was a potent influence in pro-| Lower California had another ere Be goo | moting loyalty and enthusiasm among wage earners | six or seven years ago, when r band er . W. sa in support of the war and is now perhaps one of the led by two men known as Stanley and Berteld, strongest influences in support of loyalty to American tured the towns of Ensenda and Mexicali and set up a! institutions and principles and of orderly legal proc- Socialist republic, which lasted five months, until esses on the part of organized labor, issued timely Esteban Cantu whipped them in a lively fight, in counsel to his co-workers in this paragraph of his which both Bertold and Stanley were killed. Sonora : ke a rich and romantic prov- ntion of cigar makers at Cleve- | 2nd Lower California ma | + oo : othe pate: $ ince and a secession there is a change from the usual I urgt upon all workers, in their own interests, | Tun of Mexican revolutions. | to organize and practice self-restraint. so that in | oe an orderly and rational ‘manner the demands of | labor may be presented and secured. Little or | nothing ean be accomplished by wildcat strikes. SECON « HE young m he had been * sider the mati “ewill it run tor ‘Mr. Honey wood lenly, however, b “Champagne?” . me the kindne : GO SOUTH, YOUNG MAN. The depression marked by the buy-a-tale movement | Jt is true that there never was a time when the | early in the European war seems to have been a | ‘obligation of restraint and of orderly, reasonable and turning point in the history of the South, lawful procedure in obtaining just demands Was 60/ ‘pravelers in that section for months past have been | heavy upon labor. It is an obligation of good Citl-| pouring with accounts of a new spirit and signs of | _zenship, required for the preservation of sound prin-| , prosperity not known there in this generation. | ciples and methods in the social, industrial and P0-| mney found many of the old, slow-going trade cen- ‘litical structure of the United States; it is an ob-| ¢... presenting the phenomena that used to be pre- | ligation in behalf of the welfare of all employers and | sented by new Western boom towns. Business dis- of the people as a whole. Resort to force or aDY! tricts whose appearance had been little changed since verty. form of illegal or violent methods to obtain advantage | ;y, years succeeding the Civil War were being trans- | April 10, 1907. or just dues strikes at the foundation of organises | formed. New subdivisions were being laid out, for t democracy and tends to involve all the people and tne nousing problem was as acute there as elsewhere. - our oe cons gear ruin. an Se | Business enterprises were flourishing, banks over- On the other hand, Mr. Gompers uttered & WArniNng | row w ey and new projects continuous! LETTERS yEen 2 i - - a a Serer den e| 3 ae Mrs. Se Say: i Being the Confe Seventh-Hund By HELEN ! cee | : ‘CUT TO $100. .. sal \The MIRROR ¢ PUBLIC OPINIO This column is designed to reproduce bias the latest comment by the leading Ki newspapers and periodicals on the questia the day. ose ————_—_—_ |. JUST A MINUTE .:. A MEMORY. HOVEL stood—and nothing more— A single room with a polished floor, A pile of weather-beaten, oblong logs, Piled angular, a rough, unplaned door, Lét's analyze that and see what it means 4 ‘neath t bed for hogs, | What is a second handed clotek? Most clocks 4 tia ee aot anes teenie - ei » have two hands—the mintite and hour hand— That kept out neither fogs nor rains, and in that casé6 the minute hand is the first A clapboard roof from the forest riven hand and the hour hand the second hand. And Thru which the rain and snow were driven: if there is a third hand it’s the second hand, but Some crockery brokén, chipped here and there, in that case the second hand, measuring the (Tho’ polished the floor, ‘twas ever bare.) basic seconds, may properly be called the first And a galaxy of old, decadent cans the hour hand the third hand. Which brings us And a row of jugs some brown. some green back to the quéstion as to what the second hand F " |} really is. And the wares entire, spotiessly clean, ; = As were the sheets of the husk-filled bed On the other hand, regardless of whether it’s And the pillow covers, and the quilted spread— | ® S¢cond or third handed clock store, it may But. ’twas a hovel deal in secondhand clocks, but the sign does And nothing more. not reveal first hand information as to just what A single room with a polished floor, is méant. An afigular pile of rough-hewn logs, And a door criss-crossed by scratching dogs. . © - Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams Sir: A sign on Chouteau avenue: Second Handed Clock Store — = Y Daughter, a Merc is as a : ‘lat wheel—a the nerves. But @ ‘ts as a pear] in the posa] of marriage and refreshing surf For, tn his wooin sidereth the time, t ghological mome! gave his own MOO '§ Goto! As thrill tax report, as exht champagne, is a! GOLF in the moo ' the conservatory, a fore luaheon! And he that kis the FIRST opportu applaudeth in th er He break: THE FIGHT ON PROHIBITION. ne Politicians trying to pussyfoot into office deplore agitation of the prohibitfon question. It is impossible DEPORTATION OF ALIENS. From the Survey. . HE news that ‘100 radicals held for dep tion are set free’ topped by sensati ‘. lines in many of the daily papers last week @ in line with the policy which the Depa Labor has been following. The truth oft ter is that while the number of cancell deportation warrants issued was large, there was nothing unusual about @ ceeding. In the last few months the Depar of Labor has been reviewing deportation @ the rate of 50 or 60 a week. A large | pérsons arrested had been taken in raids i headquarters, and were held in custody # other evidence as to their guilt than them ence in the suspected radical meeting pl dreds of warrants have as a result been One New York lawyer reports that sev a a ‘ undless and I Peo ielly mane a mace of via items as| legislators, who have enacted, or attempted to eN-) centers there offer splendid chances in the manufac- pertain to the institutions would be a/ act, not constructive, but restrictive measures. We ture and sale of needed articles for fertile surrounding tragedy. The municipal farms and i know that both in Congress and state legislatures , areas, enriched by abundant crops at high ‘prices. completion of the jail and Bellefortaine | there have been insistent demands for restriction on # oss Salad eres Rave: long been ardent hopes of free speech and free action, instead of a determined ali whose duty it is to care in any way . ; | DONALD PADMAN. for the people in the institutions. The| effort to frame laws which will cure the evils that; Donald Padman, for 27 years a member of the municipal farms will solve many human /| cause the present dangerous, even revolutionary, UR-!| Post-Dispatch staff, died last evening after an ill- problems that have baffled our city offi-| rest. ’ | ness that had confined him t h ital 1 cials for years, the completion De ners We know that unbridled proftteering, during the) Patdian ths ene 0 % pee : cee ance lat A : eo e new “oo iia cen peteoners and se war and after the war, coupled with unrestrained | worker of the last Soeccrarempett pach oS sesaiaeadiaie’| the younger offenders, and the money ostentation and extravagance in spending the i | and characterized especially by a remarkable fidel-| for Bellefontaine Farm will make. that) gotten gains of profiteering, have supplied bad ex- j, ¢p, ; ee : , i. | ity at permitted no consideration of personal inter- | institution what it already gives every)! amples which stimulated greed in every direction and | : aac promise of becoming, the finest institu- ’ ;est or personal convenience to interfere with profes- | tion for boys in the country. We must | excited discontent and dangerous unrest among — sional duty. In work for the editorial page he was pemomber that in ovr institutions are rey jae soem 9 sar gi Sic pat ae rae an associate in his earlier life of Col. Henry Watter-| ceeeee ee omplores - rateangy oe ol "al alias on See, Ss Sees Se eir ¢e-! son. Many tributes to his uncommon usefulness were clergyman, and there are men and wom- There “i ae Gel Sir. Geameere’ remark that laws paid eodlagrn, Deiat figure in journalism, whose h life and labor expressions of interest in and affection for Mr. . sodieg A meawengll wy prosperity of devised for the protection of all have been twisted man were frequent and continued to ge Pad St. Louis, and they are all looking con-| specially against the workmen. | Mr. Padman came to the Post-Dispatch in 1892, as fidently to the rest of us to provide the This is a time, not for class récriminations and in- | an editorial paragraph hi money for the better equipment and sup- paragrapher, his acuteness and felicity judicious abuse, but for calm, serious consideration | ;, ¢nat pb , , port of those institutions. So, regardless n that branch of newspaper writing being widely of any other consideration, political or|°f the causes of discontent and disorder and the! recognized. For more than two decates de had een financial, vote for the bond issue. menacing factors of social and industrial conditions editor of the “Answers to Queries” column. of which . | JOHN HOWARD LEVER. that confront us. The laws must be enforced and he was virtually th . y the creator and which he developed Was order maintained, but we cannot, without disaster, | jnig one of the great educational departments of th Rd oe The Housewives’ —_ ignore the underlying causes and conditions that , . : - Seehegane to the Baltor of the Post-Dispatch. lead od 4 dleoré w paper, to whose value and popularity striking evi- 'The laundresses in ‘Webster Groves| ‘ tea yo toned an soreer. e must do justice| gences were given. He had the unqualified respect © raised to $3 per day. When they| @nd find an orderly way to assure it. The laws must} and affection of his associates. : | reased from $2 to $2.50 we were re-/| be applied indiscriminately to all the enemies of 2. ‘ A lfeved og yer aig them 3-3 ye industrial peace, social order and good government. | Ifoes this latest raise mean we are to Wh Pes willl supply luncheon? If it does, I move : "2 eect General Palmer discovers that the that housewives get together and decide illegal and irregular strikes that are afflicting the fo no longer furnish lunch. Aside from| country were fomented by I. W. W. agitators, it is|,. nointain a eiialitebend the very high cost of food, time and en-/ not only necessary to punish those guilty of inciting . ; onoftensive neutrality on this issue. ergy —_ —— in my | ca gare of | lawlessness and revolution, but to learn why they ns ge ing nae me — shoulders used to be regarded ~ weyy ies wae Sang A oon nae park are able to influence workmen who are inclined to be. ' “ most ticklish feat, but it was kindergarten ee lB @ saleswoman, teacher, ste-| OTderly and law-abiding. What are the causes that si a Nap eg ri a toting water on one shoulder nographer, a carpenter, painter, in fact,| Promote and incite workmen to resort to unlawful | lit a ms © other. Hehce the anxiety of the and summary methods of gaining their ends—ends | 7. cians to let prohibition remain dead and buried. that threaten the stability of the republic? ain wish. So far from being dead and buried, ' eyery class of ‘working woman or work- man (excepting a seamstress) supply their own lunches? Only when working oyertime does the employer, merchant or ufacturer reimburse for supper. 1 ow in Chicago, Minneapolis, Denver Milwaukee laundresses get higher than in St. Louis and Webster but colored help is scarce in those In short we must deal not only with disorderly and prohibition is the livest question before the American lawless wage earners, but with lawless and greedy ato yn - It is the universal topic of conversation. profiteers. We must not only maintain order, but Why? Simply because the drys, having gotten astride onforce justice. We must combat predatory wealth the saddle, have ridden as rough shod over the peo- and predatory poverty with impartial hand. ple’s sense of self-respect as did the wéts in their vara riotous heyday. The opinion has been ventured that the eighteenth a ~ ~ oe 130000000006000006 * Sir: Please enter this one from Festus, Mo., matter is very important. The A THOUSAND IMMIGRANT IRISH GIRLS. SS a ea ee re ee ee ‘must protect her interest. The have girl parents fed chi how them in the better I was a self-reliant creature, and my parents were intelligent had they’ known how to to the child mind the right ideals in a them want to live up to brothers ys aan 4 Ke 2 — “ie >: , Fr . ~ a = = Hf J Rae = = . — + te 4 4 x > ry 7 eae : 3 +»: o Moe © Pane aa ——— 7 > * > a> aes a aw . BAS esee Re 2533 A thousand Irish girls have just arrived at Ellis Island to engage in domestic service in this country. Because of her ljmitations, some types of the fellow countrywomen of these girls who used to come here to assist us in our household tasks figured as a part of the dramatic personnae of the humorous papers, but after all they were wonderfully satisfactory as a whole, We know them and are habituated to their ways. The thousand new arrivals will not go very far in filling the clamorous famine demand from a mil- lion American households, but these are said to be only the first of a steady sfream of Irish girls that is to pour in to assist others in home making at cur- rent high rates of pay, and presently to be home making for themselves, after the fashion of Irish girls since the first immigrant came from Ireland to Amer- fica. In the minimum of requisite time they will be voters 2"d leaders of their enfranchised sex in politics. lat them come. We need ’em. Let further con- tingents be met on arrival with bands and welcomed with ovations. If necessary, suppress the humorists. Only seven of the thousand failed to pass the literacy tést. The glorified new type has all-around com- petency. POLITIOAL ADVENTURE IN SONORA. If the rebels in Sonora succeed in setting up an in- dependent government, it will not be the first time that Mexico City has lost control of that part of Mexican territory. In 1853 William Walker, a news- ‘paper worker of Gan Francisco, led a filibustering party which landed in La Pas, in Lower California. He proclaimed a republic, captured Sonora and held his power 6ver Sonora and Lower California until the Central Mexican Government had sent a formidable It is disclosed that a War Department appropria- tion bill covers such items as talcum powder and chamois skin. Intended probably for the infantry in arms.——Portland (Ore.) Telegram. amendment would not have been ratified had the people imagined Congress would have passed so drastic a bill as the Volstead act.- That act, of course, was not an expression of the conviction of Congress; it expresses nothing but the cowardice of Congress under the lash of the fanatical drys. That the fa natical drys do not comprehend the real import of that act hardly admits of doubt. It would be useless to say to those fanatics that delightful social cus- toms, handed down through the ages, have been pro- scribed. But since many of those fanatics confuse prohibition and their religion as synonymous, it may fairly and reverently be asked of. them if they ap- preciate the fact that if Jesus were in the United States today and did what He did at the wedding of Cana, He would be a criminal, a violator of the law, subject to fine and imprisonment under our written Constitution. The fight on booze yields to the fight on bigotry. Politicians may try to wash their hands of it, but they can’t do it. The fight on un-American prohibi- tion legislation has just begun. aie re | »* A COUPLE WITHOUT TICKETS. UGH, wi ‘ , TT ge lll if Y ig PS 7} Y AY “ai! a oo ’ * 41 1 5 Oly Hy . { ML Pw : tots TM fy Wii WL /// teal OL t From the Portland Oregonian. ? > 7 4 ; 7 Here the holy dam by the drunkard stood In her supreme faith that: “God is good!’ Still, ’twas a hovel And nothing more, The log hut room with the pelished floor. HENRY JUNE PATEE. St. Louis, Me., May 9, 19138. + . * The trouble with discoveries anneunced at the chemists’ convention is that we shall prob- ably not hear of them again. However, the Lit- erary Digest has accustomed us to that sort of thing until we have learned to enjoy reading about great discoveries without having any ex- pectations. For instance, we do not expect when we go to sea to ride upon a ship stabilized by a gyroscope in th. way tHe Literary Digest has assured us this thing is being done nowadays. We shall not, therefore, expect automobile tires to last any longer because the chemists have discovered what is the matter with them or look in apothecary shops or anywhere else for some of the new triumphs of chemisrry. Possibly we are a little too pessimistic about this sort of thing, but do the chemista read the Literary Digest? . * 7 * ‘se The probability that there are plenty of girls in Burope whe would like to come over here and do housework for us in the present emer- gency ought to be inquired into by some de- partment of the Government interested in con- vincing the women that Government has its unquestioned uses. One thousand such girls from Ireland have arrived at New York this week, and the other European countries must be full of them. We never paid foreign labor coming over here what we are willing to pay house help, and there is no reason why the young women of Europe showld not descend upon us and get back every bit of the money we made during the war. . . Sir: Mme, Slovaka Grouitch, wife of the Minister to this country from the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Siovines, had just pinned about Mayor Kiel’s neck, in recognition of his reception ef the Serbian commission in 1917, “I know it is good-looking,” said his honor, “Put is it on straight?’ R. G. B. 4 + 7 . George Vv is in jail at Los Angeles, charged with carelessly driving an automobile which ran down # motor cyclist. If George will tell us where he got that name we will tell him how everybody gets out of that sort of thing here. . > * People who have heard young Mr. Réckefel- ler in St. Louis this week say it is just as well that his money talks @r him. | at college? our Col. Davis is in the race, committed on terday the family apostacy of endorsing for Spencer. Is it so certain, in the light of this, that all the hayseeds are for Charlie Hay? . * + Honolulu yesterday with the celebrated Duk Can-of-Smoking-Tobacco, ~ champion swimmer. . in the versatility contest: , Pocket Billiards Short Orders . Atte Service That fellow must be getting about a bit. ee: Unique sign of a Festus barber: I ie ee ee a | ee ** *& #8 @ . +? @e eee ebeseeeeeneee *¢e#+e4 484 apostrophe went with man’s independénce. 731653426896 An army recruiting sign at the Federal Building: Don't be a drifter. Uncle Sam wil! learn you a trade. Hardly that, stil COS © OO 4 OOO SE ESSE CCS Sir: Did you see this heading in a morning paper? Girls How to Run Home Good place to run, but are they teaching 000888111777 **e*npeeeewvneeneeeenee A Nebraska want ad: MUSICIANS—Who are good shoemakera write C. Gétschal), Beatrice, Neb. What would we say? 2 ” 2 Daviess County, Moe., though well aware that yes- Sena- Dear me! The Prince of Wales was eut surf-riding at formerty the world’s OSICUS and Oynicus Are all right, " But I don’t like Those ago 14 out of 17 of his clients held for : were réleased on order from the Se ry por, after the latter had reviewed their c& the ground that they were being held on? cient evidence. Nevertheless the New Yor ning Post quotes immigration officials as” that more than 400 Russians, Finns and be deported on relief ships in the next . ty i A GOOD WORD FOR MEXICO. a From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. HE announcement that Mexico will s0¢@ sume the payment of the interest on & eign debt is important evidence of inc bility and prosperity in the adjoining Te The payment of interest on this portion of tional debt will greatly help Mexico's intern al standing at a time when Powers of rank like France and Great Britain are : meet the interest payments on their debts t@ United States Government. Progress by ™ in any form should be regarded with the | satisfaction in this country. ‘ ¢ on Roy But a lover Siindly, ac a Calife th California weathe usic on the wat Yea, verily, bet Mon of a Cyclops t ‘With one eye, tha “uplifter,”” who with BOTH eyes! _ Go to, go to, my woman is But WHA’ to be tende

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WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH ee ee ee ee Re ee ee eee THURSDAY, Daily Magazine APRIT, 15, 1929. : : WOMEN’S PAGE - « } 2 « : . ° —s ln Unf) he Les: ab, % GA fin, C. fu —— — 4 Ss Atty Yount 1) (Copyrircht Ls (> Ui) FZ ll » 1920) Op . y er Chance By | E. Psui.uuips OrpPENHEIMM SECOND INSTALLMENT. observed. “Are they in a HB young man closed the wine list which | their money?” he had been studying and appeared to con- ' r the matter favorably. : Honeywood appeared troubled. Light sud- y, however, broke in upon him. , ne?” he exclaimed. me the kindness to order a bottle. I know! steward. English taste is good. I myself am not | dabble in everything that’s bronght to them, but they can’t even chuek it away. They’ve the devil’s standing?’ Stephen asked, as he superintended the If a man think’s he’s salted them for filling of his guest’s glass with the finest brandy. | “T only met him this evening,” Mr. Honeywood That acknowledged; “in fact, I am a stranger in En- ‘gland. I arrived here on my first visit this after- | with the best vintages.” ing man graciously consented, and or-' own luck. oa Pommery 1904,” whith matter being set- | a bit, they come out on top before the deal’s over. | ; pceeded to engage his host in sprightly », what?” he inquired. “Are they. bankers?” D from Okehampstead, in Massachusetts,”’ | “Tea and rubber plantations—millions of acres “My name is Horace P. of them.” Mr. Honeywood sighed. genial reply. ywood and I am in the insurance | “Falling over one another to spend it,” was the somewhat wistful reply. lit run to pop?’ he asked. | Saeee duty to spend half their income.” “It seems a reasonable idea.” “They can't do it,” the young man confided, “By all means! jsnatying his glass and nodding toward the wine eywood murmured as he gazed at Harold's disap- “Simply can’t do it. The poor old dears pearing figure. “Is your acquaintance with our nephew of long Their latest craze is for buying pictures. jon. | ought to hit ’em up a bit.” general way close with | _ with us, sir,”’ “Two chairs, waiter,” George Henry directed. “Nothing doing with yours truly,” Harold de- | “I’ve got a read wu with old Swivels down “Got some idea it’s clared. ,at Lincoln's noon.” Through his gold-| “A most amiable young gentleman,’ ' ' Stephen sugzested. By-by, everybody!”’ " Mr. Hon- inn. ‘““A holiday trip, I presume?’ George Henry in- _quired courteously. “Not altogether,”’ Mr. Honeywood replied a lit- ess.” _timmed spectacles his eyes seemed to be worship- tle dubiously. “This trip across was urged upon Underwood here,” the young man con- ing the two figures in the distance. Mw. (“I am articled to a lawyer. No end of a. le - | 4 your uncles, Mr. Underwood,” he said humbly. always understood that the study of the, ‘What's that? Eh?” the young man asked. me by my wife and all my friends, for a definite “I should much esteem the privilege of meeting: purpose. Now that I have arrived, however, [ still feel in great difficulty. / make your acquaintance, gentlemen, I wonder if Having been privileged to w in its initial stages is somewhat strenuous,” “I should greatly esteem the privilege of shak-' 1 might venture to ask you for a word of advice?” Honeywood remarked sympathetically. wkenfng grind! ... | over at the corner table by the door?” | Honeywood glanced in the direction indi- looking little companion, ) “Two middie-aged gentlemen, with somewhat “I should not presume Diech complexions? Yes, I see them.” |ing hands with English merchant princes of such See those two old standing,” Mr. Honeywood declared. “Insurarice business, eh?’ and smiled. es possible to address your uncles 'y uncles. Simply rolling in it. Fifty thou a | in a shocked tone. “Besides, I am on a vacation.”’ pictures.” each!” _ “You shall know the old “Dollars?” ; “Pounds,” the young man declared. both absolutely struggling to get rid| ’ f ' . a . , . :] ‘ 4 yy ’ : 4 J \ ~ ADs» \ “A et “ 4 — aa ) a fie a ] : Mr. Honey wood drank ‘My. Mendel Honeywood coughed. “I congratu- | you,” he said. “Not moch good to me,” stumped up for my education all right, | Harold grumbled. was characteristic. I can touch them for a bit now and then, but to shake hands,’ he announced. @ got what they call principles about me. Honeywood of Okehampstead, in the State of Mas- ‘il buy. me a partnership all right, fn a firm! sachusetts—absolutely his first appearance in. “was a client of our company, the Company in lawyersBas soon as I have passed my final, England. Mr. Stephen Underwood, Mr. George; which I hold a very humble salaried position. Lt fell to my lot to attend to his business, and I was Mr. Honeywood was almost eagerly deferential.| very frequently brought into contact with him. The young man’s uncles greeted him with their He always expressed himself in very kindly terms as to my efforts. . until then they've caged off the bird.” |'Henry Underwood. | Mr. Honeywood was looking across the room in. tative fashion. “They seem pleasant and kindly gentlemen,” he! usual calm and unrnffled courtesy. pleasure,” Harold promised. “Both | and we'll go and take our coffee with them.” the oof.’ pvemagerag without flinching, signed bis bill, laid down his tip like a man, and followed his young: terly and entirely ignorant of all branches of art. | companion down the room. You have perhaps heard, zentlemen, of Mr. Ebe- What-ho!”’ boys if it gives you any a brimming glass of murmured. Harold's introduction The little man’s manner was so nervous and pnpplicating that both Stephen and George Henry Harold stared for a moment at his insignificant endeavored to adopt as encouraging an attitude Mr. Honevwood sipped his brandy tind sat a little further in his chair. “Your nephew,” upon that subject,” Mr. Honeywood expostulated you out to me, remarked that you were fond of he began, “when he pointed “We are certainly very fond of oil paintings,” “Drink up your wine Stephen admitted. “Quite a hobby with my brother,’ George Henry “Tl @m myself,’ Mr. Honeywood confessed, “ut- nezer Chance, the great American railway million- “Here's Cousin Johnathan at his rabidest; wants | aire?” “The name seems familiar,” “Mr. Ebenezer Chance,” his “Mr. Mendel | —_—- —— —— +» # Mrs. Solomon = ; Says--- pP ee na Being the Confessions of the Seventh-Hundredth Wife. ned to reproduce wit By HELEN ROWLAND. dy the leading publ — | cals on the questions ¥Y Daughter, a woman without * : TACT is as a street car with a — ; ‘lat wheel-—a constant jar upon OF ALIENS. nerves. But a man WITH tact 3 a8 a pearl in the oyster, or a pro- of marriage at thirty—a rare) refreshing surprise. : For, in his wooing, what man con- | | ih the time, the place, the psy-— IC moment—or anything his own MOOD? ‘Goto! As thrilling as an income report, as exhilarating as near- mpagne, is a man that talketh . in the moonlight, “shop” in ‘conservatory, and sentiment be- ire luacheon! And he that kisseth a damsel at FIRST opportunity is as one that) Bplaudeth in the middie of the nA He breaketh the charm. As a telephone bel] that ringeth en thou art.in the bathtub, as an ® bill in January, as a tea-gown | fun so is a man that seek- to dry thy tears with pleasant , and age epaal and thy Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, April 1.— MONG the woollen materials 4} « used this season, some give the impression of being em- broidered, but this effect is ob- sreth to dispel sorrow a “funny story.” he that holdeth thine hand | avoweth that thou art “the most, little woman in the world,” /a8 anodyne to the sou!! | _ Asa taxicab window that will not) jin a rainstorm, as a fat man,on Aisle seat, as a pin in the back. . 6 collar, so is a man that heark- | bh half-heartedly when thou feth, and hasteneth to spring | OWN “joke.” | he that hangeth upon thy) and applaudeth thy bon-mot firelight upon a diamond; he | h thee to scintillate. “As a foot-stool in a dark passage, &@ door-bell that awakeneth thee » the middie of the night, as a tele- | at dawn, so is a man that call-| ih without warning! and he that. n in” before luncheon is as AC as a thunderstorm at a inden party! “AB & homely face under blonde or, as an unbecoming spring hat, Fn unflattening face-veil, so is a ome man WITHOUT senti- at. . is no real cause for ‘ ‘er ’ we , a homely man — a sense | is the last straw. tack in the heel of a dancing New French Weaves for Woolen Frocks Making Saving Possible In Need of Little Trimming tained by the weaving. Serges, rubanna gansa and ganssella are of that type. These mate- rials need very little trimming and that will, of course, be greatly appreciated, since the prices of raw materials and hand labor are so high. A wonderful collection of printed foulard is also out, making pretty light aft- ernoon frocks. The greatest concern to i Parisian when she has a new dress made, is in the quality of the material. She does not be- lieve in good work on cheap stuff. and thinks that it is a waste of time because the effect is never the same no matter how smart the style is. Are not the simplest things the loveli- est” The fight is still on between the full dress to which taffeta is giving its charm, and the dress outlining the figure with- out having the tightness of the robe-chemise. The crinoline of the past winter, so amusing for certain ball dresses, ts gradually vanishing upon the draped skirts and slightly tight bodices which characterize “la mode nouvelle.” Evening frocks continue to be very low-necked and without sleeves. Though one sees less opening down to the waist the back remains largely uncovered . and the arms entirely bare with a simple shoulder strap which pretends to hold the bodice. Many of them have narrow trains in square shape or ending in a point. These trains can be lifted and fixed on to the waist for dancing. A great number of couturiers have adopted the Second Em- pire decolctte well showing the shoulders and with just a wee bit of sleeve. These frocks are generally made of taffeta in light shades. A little short cape made of the same material com- pletes this charming little in- genious frock. One sees with delight lace re- appearing on many frocks, bringing with it that trifle of lingerie, collar, cuffs and chem- isette that gives a fresh and neat look to the little woollen frocks. The sketch shown here is a little taffeta evening dress creat- ed by Jenny. The embroideries are of steel beads and a “cam- mes” belt. The back is perfect- ly straight. MARIE-THERESE FRAMZELLE. | Was going on below. Skunk. Stephen conceded. guest continued, Some years ago he Built a mag- the Crow Has Hard Work to Belicve His Eves Black y By Thornton W. Burgess. Who makes the best use of his cves., Will seldom lack for a surprise. because surprising happening all the who have eyes there are few HAT is things are time for those to see them. Now, sharper eyes than those the Crow. There is little that goes on in the Green Forest or on Green Meadows that escapes Blacky the Crow. knows how to use them. them he has learned many and one is just what a gun looks like. If he sees a man with a hoe on his shoulder Blacky will fly right over him. But if that man has a gun Blacky takes care to go 'way-'round. In this particu'ar morning Black: was lazily winging his way over the Green Meadows with nothing in par- ticular to do. As usual, he was Through using his sharp eyes to see all that | kept muttering, Too bad!” the time he “Too bad! He saw mer Brown's boy come out of the | Long Lane, but he wasn’t particular- ly interested in Farmer Brown’s boy | until he suddenly stopped. “He has found something there in the grass,” thought Blacky. “TI wonder what it is?”’ Hie changed his course pass near enough to see. Presently, he saw something black and white. He knew instantly that it was Jimmy Then, his eves being sharp. he saw that there was something odd SO as to ‘about the way Jimmy was acting. A) minute later he saw clearly what the trouble was. Jimmy was caught in a trap. “So that’s it,” muttered Blacky. "Too bad! Too bad! Jimmy isn’t a bad fellow and I’m sorry to see him in such trouble. I guess this mears . as a scientific lecture on a as a fog at a picnic, as coffee, so is a man that to “improve” thee, and “re- | 1 Furniture Polish y | Floor Bleach L thee. - | a lover that adoreth thee S is a polish used by a cab-| ¥Y. as a Californian adoreth the Hy P ja weather, is sweeter than | ‘a on the water. (seed oil, 3 tablespoons turpentine, ) inetmaker who learned the) trade: “One-half pint raw lin- , the end of Jimmy Skunk. Probably Farmer Brown’s boy set that trap | ‘and now he will kill Jimmy. bad! Too bad!” Blacky flew to a little tree, from the top of which that might happen. All the time he | kept muttering, “Too bad! Too bad!” He saw Jimmy Skunk face Farmer) Brown's boy and put up his datXer. F an unfilled or undressed hard-/ signal, which he does, you know, by J wood floor becomes gray apply a/ raising his big tail high above his solution of 2 ounces oxalic acid wet it well all over. Let stand 15 back. 2/\ dissolved in just enough water to/ Surprising thins. Then Blacky discovered'§= a Farmer boy had no gun! He hadn’t even a 'name—‘“I am ruined!” happens, Mr. Honeywood, in the act of forming a of Blacky | the | His eves are sharp and he, l’ar- over | Too | he could see all | Okehampstead, near where I have a very modest | painfully confused. The dwelling. dens and his magnificent picture gallery. Un- | fortunately, he became involved in the great rail- | picture, with pleasure. road crisis of last year, and before we could re- “anyone. I only regret that it cannot be for a few alize it he was a ruined man. On thé night the | gays.” news came I happened to be wandering in his pic- | ture gallery and found him standing there with folded arms. “Mendel,” he said to me—he was very conde- | scending, and used often to call me by my first | , cided. “I am a sensitive man, gentlemen, and I am afraid that I wept a few tears. He patted me kindly on the back, and, going up to one of the pictures which I had often admired, he cut it out of its frame with his pocket knife, rolled it up and handed it to me. , “That ll do you more good than my creditors, Mendel,” he said. “Be off with it as soon as you can, and when you try to sell it, sell it in Eu- rope.” “The next morning, gentlemen, Chance was found dead in his bed.” “And the picture?” the brothers asked in uni- son. “I told my wife the whole episode, naturally,’- Mr. Honeywood continued, “also, in confidence, certain of my friends. Their advice was unani- mous. They told me to bring the canvas over here and dispose of it. That is the real reason of my visit to England, and it occurred to me, when your nephew happened to mention that 'to inexperience. | fair player. | bridge. Ebenezer you were fond of pictures, that I might trouble |™Y letter of credit—namely, $500." “Surely,”’ Stephen asked, “they were willing to | ‘accept your explanation?’ I think, me,” Mr. Honeywood replied sadly. “They sent ‘George Henry acquiesced. for the purser and I had to pay. | here | was obliged to leave a portion of my lug- | including the picture, in you so far as to ask you for the name and ad- dress of a reputable firm of dealers.” “We will give you.a list with the utmost pleas- ure,” Stephen declared. “But where is this pic- ture. Would it be possible for us to examine it?” “We should not, of course, take any advantage of you,’ George NWenry put in hastily. “You need not sell it without referring the price to a dealer.’ “Quite so,’ “They were, | gage, pool.” clared. been written to.” “Outrageous!” was rather Stephen agreed. “We are, as it small collection, to which your picture, with its might form a pleasing addition.” — wood sighed. history, Mr. Honeywood’s manner was -never self-pos- ee - Why doesn't gun of ee —s ee - -_- - = -_- —— oe “Now's his chance! Jimmy use that little scent nis?”’ muttered Blacky. But Jimmy didn’t. He didn’t put up his danger signal at all. Then slowly Farmer Brown's boy reached ‘over and dropped his coat over Jim- my Skunk so that it covered him en- tirely. Then, for the first time Far- mer Brown’s boy moved quickly. He stooped and did something, just what the murmur of his voice. It was low and soothing. Lttle by little Jim- my's big tail was lowered. Then LEar- mer Brown's boy moved a wee bit nearer. Little by little he drew near- er, never once making a quick or impatient movement, and all the time talking in that low, soothing tone. He was a long time about it, a very long time, but at last he got close to Jimmy. He was exceedingly kind-to me, and cheeks, almost to his temples. He looked down | used often to invite me to wander over his gar- ;upon the tablecloth. “Gentlemen,” he faltered, “you shall see the The brothers were a little puzzled. (wood broke in upon their hesitation. his head and spoke to them frankly. “I shall tell you the truth, gentlemen,” he de- : “After all, I have nothing to be ashamed | fessed. of, except a certain amount of folly entirely due I am accustomed on every Sat- urday evening, and occasionally on wet Saturday | afternoons, to play auction bridge with three bee -geoe d ith the pict Th friends of mine at the Okehampstead Golf Club, | day ‘ a ee ~ 0 a eee and I am considere@ by them and by wife a very I found the time hang a little on ,the steamer, and one evening I was invited by ,three geneltmen to join them_in a rubber of I was very grateful for their notice, but ‘I ventured to ask what points they proposed play- ing. The reply was a dollar. | a dollar a hundred, and although at home [ have never played for more than 25 cents a hundred, | the idea of a little companionship and sociability was so pleasing to me that 1 sat down to play. _ I lost the first rubber—500 points—and on tender- | ‘ing my $25, I found to my horror that these men, | 'who were very wealthy, were }points, not a dollar a hundred, and that my in- | debtedness to them was exactly the amount of “Most unheard of conduct!” “The steamship company Stephen concugred. a severe lesson,” “Of course, I had been fullr warned ee ee “You will do us the favor of taking your coffee | nificent mansion on the shores of the lake at | sessed, but at the present moment he was almost | not to join in any gambling game on the steam- ler, but a rubber of bridge with gentlemen of standing naturally did not seem dangerous. How- ever, I have cabled home for funds, which I am sure my wife will send me in the of a few days, and the moment my picture,is released shall show it to you « A ee liere was a friend, indeed. As tor Blacky the Crow, he war too surprised to think clearly. He almost doubted his own ecyes. If he handn’t seen it he wouldn't have be- Blacky could not see, Then he lifted from Jimmy Skunk and stepped back quickly. Jimmy started to put up his danger signal, then lowered it. Hie had discovered some- thing wonderful; something too good to be true. He was free! That go so near Jimmy Skunk. But he dreadful trap no longer held him in , had to believe it. There was noth- its cruel jaws. He looked up at Far- ing else to do. He had seen it with mer Brown's boy. Farmer Brown's his own eyes. . boy was smiling. Jimmy understood. | (Copyright, 1920. by T. W. Burgess.) his cont a ~ - ~ D Please Shop Carefully A Sensational things, | Gol No Exchanges or Returns Permitted Purchase and | SALE*NEW DRESSES. | : The Extraordinary Savings W ¢ Realized in This Fortunate Merchandising Achievement Are Now Being Passed on ; Worth $75.00 Worth $69.50 Worth $65.00 Dresses .Worth $55.00 Dresses Worth $49.50 Dresses Worth $39.50 Dresses Worth $35.00 Dresses Dresses Dresses Plain and Beaded Georgettes Satins Brown's | to You. ea geome ee OR Taffetas Charmeuse Baronette Satin and Wool Combinations Crepe de Chines Fisured and Printed Georgettes Foulard and Georgette Combinations lieved that any one would have dared | Oe RRS TOP OR Aer oe ye Petes Sy ee ee a ee ER EP ne. -- 10 pe ye ye see? PQA a= b. ss in OR Besa: wk : ‘ = . ~ : ’ om SE sett laine tanceainineaintinin aniline tilt ee ee * OSC re alle ee ee a Pin a Cee ay Ni alin et OPRE UTP BAH. TPE tig A Uae NE Deg + ALLE, PNA OT EY OE LONE RE UP BED. ts iS ONE RO As mg Ret HEE CRG, het Cay 4°. CE EY a. EE HPCE ES Oey 2 PE SRE es we RT ames a ase PNR + ys APE VR IES Oe. STE Sen ete a toes + - a> ee eee —— —s a OR a a a ce EE a te ER EY HT Stat 5 eos Date a 3 ~~ PER ADE vu trae rae ee fay ae 7 fae oad verily, better far the devo-!tablespoons alcohol, 3 tablespoons; | ce! bitiedeer tabhn tre toned : a Stans that admireth thee vinegar. Shake well before using. or 20 minutes; then rinse in cold | Stick: sa ky blinked. if a goes ¥ th iti ism of. _—-. « water and proceed to wash with hot ‘much nearer he il wish he adn 4 2 one eye, than © crc ‘suds as usual. Do not step onto any | muttered Blacky. “TI hope he will. | ¢ , t | , 3 ye ; ie seeth thy aun tc beg—and when to kiss a woman? rug or carpet while shoes are wet, | It will serve him right. He has pre- i, | For, alas, they are all as motor) ¢or j¢ will injure their color, It is| tended to be a friend of us little ae % : 190 to, go to, my Daughter! A dis-| cars, which balk upon a car track. ,oison, also. | people, but you can’t trust these men her run at top speed down hill, and skid. jcreatures. You can’t trust one of t Woman is subtle in all ; ; as But WHAT man knoweth upon a precipice! ‘ei a . |them. Hello! What's he doing that “oa ad when to be é : . | Miss ura aliburton _ Moore, | for?” fe be tender an “Perveraity” is their middle name candidate for Town Councilor § in Farmer Brown's boy had taken | tic and ' to be sympathetic ——and there is NO subtility LN them! Wolfvilles is the first woman to run/off his coat. Then he began to talk arsine “ : to Jimmy Skypk. Blacky could hear | PeWyemeVemeeVie THOMAS W. GARLAND vermeil pena fysoneniipoonenfipponenfign 409-11-13 Broadway Yomeeghipemseneoneny | It is impossible, in this restricted space, to exploit this sale as it should be, but if you would see the newest frock fashions—the new lower waistline—the new short sleeves—the bouffant draper- ies—the shorter skirts—come to this sale of Dresses Friday, where all these new fashions in high-grade frocks are offered at $25. WCeprriahf, 12203 | ; when to jest, ter such an office in Nova Scotia. Lo aN .

Page 16

E> - aad - i Se> slic! efo are H Se taamhis: = ~ “er Za sti tiuddle os se om >= ‘ton singled stopping ray peat i a oe, ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 16 1 The Mayor Wasn't in Form, Yesterday, So the Cards Were Kiel-Hauled by the Pirates. CARDINALS SCORE NE INFOURTH AND — GO INTO THE LEAD : --—- Sr April GARDINAL FIELD, 15.—] or Ferdic Schupp and Wilbur Cooper, | PITTSBURG AT ST. LOTIS. southpaws, were the pitching selec- tions here this afternoon in the sec- ond game of the Cardinals’ with the Pirates. Clarke and Clem. ons were the catchers. At other points the two managers stood pat on the lineup which battled yester- day in the inaugurate game. A high wind and a cloudy sky | difficult task. | made outfielding a Fewer than a thousand persons were on hand when the game was called. The umpires were Kiem and Emslie. FIRST INNING. PITTSBURG—Bigbee flied to Me- Henry. Carey singicd to left. South- worth’s grounder hit Carey going to | second and Max was automatically | out. Southworth stole second. Whit- ted out, Stock to Fournier. NO RUNS. | CARDINALS—Shotton fouled to- Heathcote beat out a bunt. | Stock fouled to Southworth. Hornsby ‘larke. Oo@._.. re Ol: The Batting Order. PITTSBURG, CARDINALS Riahbee If. Shotton If. Carey cf. Heathcote rf. Southwerth rf. Stock 3b. Whitted 3h. Hornaby 2b Cutshaw 7b. Fournier th Grimm th. McHenry cf. Caton «*. Janvrin «#s. Clarke e. Clemons c,. (ooper Pp. Schupp p.- t mpires—K lem and Emsiie. Ne 0 (0) 0( 1, series | CARDINALS 14! nly --- o-oo ‘U.S. to Oppose doubled to center, scoring Heathcote. | Fournier called out on strikes.——-ONE | RUN. SECOND INNING. over second, Cutshaw at second. out on strikes. ton. NO RUNS. CARDINALS—McHenry out, Cut- | Janvrin singled to'| double) shaw to Grimm. richt. Clemons hit into a play, Caton to Cutshaw to NO RUNS. THIRD INNING, PITTSBURG — Bigbee walked Carey sacrificed, Schupp to Horns-. by, who covered first. Southworth | popped to Janvrin. Whitted Fournier, unassisted. NO RUNS CARDINALS—Schupp flied ‘te Southworth. Shotton out, Grimm. unassisted. Heathcote fouled to Clarke. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING PITTSBU RG—Cutshaw Cooper flied to Shot-|in the first round. | the winner of the first pair, Grimm. | the (ing expert | whose walked, | article in the France in First Davis Cup Match SYDNEY, N. SS. W., April 15.—Re- | New York—Toney and McCarty. ‘NEW | PHILADELPHIA drawings for opponents in the Davis | | raha _ gorge wee aay Ae tennis cup tournament preliminaries | a arimm trouie Oo emons a- took place here yesterday and result- ed in Holland and South Africa, and while the British Isles will meet the victors in the French-American match. Reconsideration by France of her decision to withdraw her team from tournament made redrawings 1. C@g@sary. Clarke called! France and the United States meeting | Canada will play | [AMATEURS WERE ALLOWED | TO DOCTOR HANDS IN BIG | out,! NATIONAL TITLE TOURNEY ” Billy Rocap of Philadelphia, a box- | of wide experience and recommendation was responsi- ble for the selection of Jess Willard aS an opponent for Jack Johnson in lithe fight at Havana, has written an Philadelphia Ledger Cutshaw took second on a wild pitch. Tn which he berates the Boston A. A Grimm flied to Heathcote, Cutshaw | taking third after the catch. Caton)! fiie@ to Shotton, Cutshaw scoring. Clarke fanned. ONE RUN. CARDINALS—Stock flied to Southworth. Hornsby singled to cen- ter. Fournier singled to center and Hornsby scored when Carey's throw went through Whitted, Four- nier going to second. Fournier out stealing third, Clarke to Whitted.| McHenry doubled to left. took third on a wild pitch. fanned. ONE RUN. FIFTH INNING. PITTSBU RG—Cooper out, Schupp to Pournier. Bigbee popped to Stock. Carey walked. Southworth flied deep to Shotton. NO RUNS CARDINALS—Clemons fouled to) Clarke. Schupp out, Whitted rg (irimm. Shotton flied to Carey. RUNS, | a ROLLER SKATING TITLE | RACES START TONIGHT The two-mile professional roller skating championship will be decided at the Palladium Rink, starting to- night. Two heats will be run each night until the final is reached next Wednesday. Prizes totaling $1000 will be awarded. Skaters finishing first, second and third each night will receive $25, £15 and $5, while the! other money will be divided on a point basis. Noland Cioni, Art Launey, Jackey Marke, Jack Woodward, Fred Martin, Hogarth Colson, Rodney Peters, Ray Tmavia, Richard Molenhour,- Ray O'Neill, Johnson, Smith and Ladwig are the men entered. ———_@—— HOLY ANGELS A. A. TO STAGE BOXING CONTESTS The Holy Angels Athietic Assocta- tion will stage a boxing tournament at tte hall. St. Ange and Ia Salle, tomorrow night. Six four-round con- testa are on the program. The card: 133 pounds——Mike O'Donnell vs. Joe Janvrin low |to this trick and the McHenry) | 2 NO | testants Burke. a, officials for being accessories to ‘a heineus crime against amateurism. Rocap asserts that the officials permitted professional amateur boxers to bind the hands of their proteges with hard automobile | Edward Eagan, the Yale boxer | Cleveland tape. entered in two classes, did not resort he was beaten to an unsightly pulp by opponents whose doctored hands | were equivalent to clubs. Kagan is a capabe fighter. He won n interallied title, as a member of the American | Cincinnati a | “ Lee BONE eccecs oweseoe I handlers of : result was that | Pos ton | Washington Expeditionary Force | and was a former amateur champion. | He is a fine, game athlete. Rocap says of the incident, in part: Magan was not beaten by supe- rior skill, but was hammered almost to a pulp by opponents who were permitted to use hard automobile tire tape on their hands. What was the result. Wagan and other con- had their faces battered up in a frightful manner One spectator made it his busi- ness on the second night to inves- tigate. Iie gained access to the dressing rooms and he marveled at what his visit revealed. There in full view of the officials of the meet, professional handlers were binding the hands of their amateur protege: with the tape mentioned. Then it was squeezed into a ridge over the knuckles. This little pastime was followed by a wring- ing of the gloves to get rid of any padding over the back of the hand. When the gloves were adjusted the ridge of hard rubber had taken the place of the padding. Decorated faces, cut lips, bruised cheek bones. swollen ears and eyes nearly closed by contusions bore mute testimony to the effectiveness of the de- vice. Opening Day Sidelights Fourteen recruits broke in as reg- ulars in the seven opening day games played yesterday. In the local con- test, Fournier ard Grimm, both first sackers, were the newcomers. The other rookies were: Griffin, Gallo- way and Dykes, A hietics: Gleich and 130 pounds—-Fddie Felix vs. Steve | Meusel, Yankees; Eayrs, Braves; Kel- 150 pounds—Ora Dean vs. Harry 100 pounds—Batwe Parker vs. Eddie Hunt. Kramer vs. 125 pounds—Harry bor. 95 pounds—lddie Beaudoine vs. Ray Beaudoine. ~-, _ wo Qreewe HOPMAN TOTALS 667 IN CITY BOWLING TOURNEY Al Hopman was the star in the city bewling tournament on the Washing- ten alleys last night, when with @ames of 216, 188 and 215, aided by @ handicap of 48 pins, totaled 667 and Went into a tie for second place in the individuals. ©. Schmitt counted 636 for sixth position. Froelich and went into a tie for third place bles with 1194. The Globe- ts, 2717, topped the five-man ‘ i WILDE TO BOX MURRAY IN EAST ON APRIL 21 Jimmy Wilde's next appearance in an American ring will be at the Cam- den (N. J.) Sporting Club, where, on 21, he fights one Battling Mur- ei ray of Philadelphi The Battl ae as, a. © ttler is a mn to fame in his home circle, has not made much of a reputa- this f far West. Wilde's bit for show will increase his earnings States of $55.00), an of over $7000 per fight. ee Rifle Team Scores 999. BUTTE, Mont.. April 15.—In the «tenth and wa Gna round of the national rifle shoot, entered by Pt Butte club last night out of the possible 1000. lie, John Oaterman, Roy and Nay Cloak each made Scores of 200, while Casper ) Counted 199. ah roa | yesterday. ly, Giants; Twombley, Cubs; Jourdan, White Sox; Pinelli. Tigers; Neis, Superbas and R. Miller, Phillies. The Browns, Indians and Reds had noth- ing but veterans. Strikeout pitchers had an inning Claud Williame of the White Sox turned back eight Tigers; Coveleskie fanned seven Browns: Perry and Shawkey each had six |whiffs and Grover Alexander five. Four home runs wer? made in the openers. They went to Pipp of the Yankees; Perkins, Athletes: Heil- mann, Tigers, and Roush, Reds. “Babe” Ruth started with two safe- tles in four attempts, both of them singles. The home run king lost the kame for Huggins’ men when he dropped a liner which permitted two Mackmen to cross the plate. Ty Cobb had two hits in five at- tempts, wre a run and stole a base. ST. LOUIS U. HIGH NINE DEFEATS CENTRAL, 6 TO 3 St. Louis University High School. yesterday afternoon, scored its gsec- ond victory over an Interscholastic team, by defeating Central High. 6-3, at the High School Field, Grand and Laclede avenues. The Billiken Juniors wer) defeated by the Soldan nine, 9-3, last week, and beat Yeat- man, 6-4. Dilschneider, the &t. Louis Univer- sity pitcher, walked four, gave four hits, and struck out five Centralites, while Kutterer, the red and black twirler, did not come up to his pitch- ing standard. He walked nine, hit three, struck out five and gave but three hits, two of them doubles, and one a triple. Jones of St. Louis University High, proved the batting ace for his nine, getting two doubles out of four times at bat, while Anzaline helped with a single and a @ouble out of four times at the é —George | Chinese bantamweight boxer. Lake Lee, | world’s greatest : ae ‘Babe’ Asher May ~~ NATIONAL LEAGUE __ Surprise Mason, | >. * | aioe ‘Tonight CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI G20) bi wf CJ). 4 teeth ded ‘mood 03) Vaughn and Killifer; ltariden. Umpires— | t. Louis Boy, ves Punch, Meets Flyweight Star | at Springfield, Ill. PHIL ADE LP HIA | AT BROOKL YN, Innings 456 + 6 By John E. Wray. 0 0 2 : ” nee i +o ) - os a 26 } e will! Brooklyn 00000006 1-—-7 15 Babe Asher, of St. Louis, Batteries: Philadelphia—Smith and Wit undergo the has experienced to lack of population, rom our once exalted station | We may drop. \If the County we had counted There's no doubt we would have mounted To the top. 9 uiif Fatteries Chicago Cincinnati—-Rin ‘c and | Moran and K ig! Philadelphia ‘tonight severest ring | To behold our city slipping, test he i s with the Britisn aoviee ~ gre gg! n my Wilde, at} it would cause us much ciation , ‘ y is . j ’ >. © . . prdgac neue n Cees . onths ago ‘If we had more population, r Seé . § ; } ] 5 « > a oliseum her | But oh, where in thunderation Johnny faces the American § fly-| Would they sleep? lweight title holder, Frankie Mason. | se , _— ; : 19-round, | ... ', at Springfield, il, in a There’s a no-decision affair that mas woeful Maine | AMERICAN LEAGUE history for the local boy And the builders have YORK AT PHILADELPHIA Since his various appearances ai! (On the job. lor the people stand and ry -- + the Coliseum and the South Broac-_ ,,,. tn awe ‘roas the '0i,e ioe gy way Club, Asher has grown huskier'’ ogg Saas edomniness and stronger. He now fights at 116 : ae 2 or better. He does not bounce around in the dancing fawn style, New York—Quinn | as formerly, but is learning to zo ne ithrough with the leads he starts. Pay a bonus for each That he can now deliver a solid pond in 1930. maybe. ‘punch was evident from. the fact We'll advance. : that he spilled Patsy Wallace at De-'! troit. Wallace is the boy who down Jimmy Wilde, the : Brooklyn—Marquard and Krueger. liart and McCormick ~~ BOSTON AT NEW YORK. 122324586789 T. 8. Ez 06000001 00— 1 000000000 0 6 !1 Ocesch@er and O'Netil: Umpires— since he Is to weep. Batteries: Boston ) ats arrison and «yr Day lack of been drowsing shiver, river Cig G6 But to better our position, In this littlé® proposition There's a chance. i! ’ ' 1 4 7 — oi tfojojelofor } | Ratteries: | Philadelphia—Naylor and Perkins. Dinneen _and _Nall lin baby W ASHINGTON AT BOSTON fo} 1iojloliofii i ILI tJ | BOSTON &_)) 1 “ela yw) Gee om knocked 2¢ 3 |) 01/6 :[O][ iL | = = only time that the Briton has been oe Wafhington—Johnson and Ghar-;| floored in this country. a: Se ssel and Walters. Umpires! when Mason met Asher. some | — months ago at the South Broadway,| #fter the quantity has been forgot- Johnny was fresh from the Ameri-| *¢”- ican Expeditionary Force and had panes . . > t. ’ :. : . . » ‘ : ; > ‘* . a poe ge nd ngs ostponea; | 10uUsht only four or five professional Annexation is the best way to —s 7 ae "| bouts. He gained what some of the increase our population. So let us fexperts decided was a draw with the begin by annexing a baseball pen- \Ft. Wayne star and fought a good, Pant or two, fight.. He may surprise Mason again, although that veteran fox will be a tough nut for the best of them to crack. , i has gained valuable : Major League Standings ‘;experience in bouts with first-class (; Opponents in the past four months. ae | Asher is highly spoken. of Wilde, who told a Detroit reporter recently that “‘“‘Babe”’ was the ‘‘gam- ‘est boy he had fought in this coun- try,’ and one who promised to be- come a high-class fighter. Walter Heisner, of St. ATTA STUFE! After all is said and done the recollection of the quality of St. Louis’ population will remain long Detroit at Chi ‘ago: Game postponed: rain. lel fe Pow” “ Detroit won three ing the last ten look at her! pennants dur- years and now Albeit, Hughie Jenning and Ty by Cobb aren't entitled to all of the credit. Hy lord is no slouch of a population booster himself. LPO LIA Standings of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. TEAMS. Won. Lost Pittsbure a 0 Although the official count is not in it looks like the City of ,, Straits wasn't four-flushing when Louis, will referee tonight's fight and Frankie she claimed fourth place. Mason will be treated to the surprise of his life when he tries his usua! holding and —_— tactics. CLEVELAND COACH TO SHOW NEW OUTFIELDERS Coach Fenneneca of Cleveland High School, is greatly dissatisfied with BP Ror his outfield. as a result of Saturday's DENIM UBER ALLEs. game, in which his Virginia avenus The overall furore is sweeping ‘ sluggers were defeated by the Sol- the South. It will soon be overall dan outfit, 9-3 Coach Fennenga the country announced that two new men prob " Tomorrow’s Schedule. ably would’ replace Scannel, center ’ 4 WES a fielder, and Krause, left fielder, next NATIONAL LEAGUE. Saturday. when Cleveland meets Cen-| potatoes off the menu. Why not Pittsburg at St. Louls. . ‘tral High, last year’s pennant win- list them with the desserts” Chicago at Cincinnati. nérs . seas Sgn cals Seannel and Krause were added to Ought to be able to put up a vn. pan tina 2 : the Cleveland roster because of their ~~ , . . ’ » c : AMERICAN LEAGUE slugging powers, but last Saturday rage SS ae kartofel salat for Browns at Cleveland. the outfielding pair did not know 8 COGS CULES. Detroit at Casoaro their slugging ability when it was New York at Philadelphia needed. The coach will probably re Washington at Boston, place them with Dick Herring. who Association Results. during practice cames, held down the Columbus 6. Louisville 1! -saomnye.d —— a erry ter, of St. 7 ‘ » * - Lee Magee won't have to wear overalls if he wins that $9500 suit orange and blue coach has from the Cubs. having a hard time getting . ‘practice games for his team, and Everything is would like to hear from any team the that would like to «npose his nine. + going up. even temperature shows an upward trend fourcht a fast six-round draw here last nicht Wheeler Beats Kajiwara. Hi Johnson wasn't on the ticket with ter eee a of Salt Wheeler defeated Kajlwara, 150 to Page polled nearly 50,000 votes in wno 18 hailed as thei 59 the handic: 5.2 t ‘line “2 id pore Chhtnain Senin sos, Bcigeg soe nan ake ye balkline feur- Chicago alone. The betting is even xer, WON!|nament now in procress at Peterson's i money on Lowden and write your the good will of the fans by aggres-|Gibtons and Klein are scheduled to Sive fighting throughout. play tonight. own ticket on Johnson. 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California Apricots — = — ° cleus Apricots in heavy 39c; Airline Absolutely pure; best honey i9 aree o & le RR ee ONEY obtalinabie. D-oO7, jar Cc iced (ountry ¢ lub “Inest Ha- tes Bran ) wWaiian Pineapple. No. 2 . C \ Healthful. deli- © Cc ys Cc cious. Packaste. Pourd. Red Beans neapp ees ean for 43e. No. 2 can Pure family, EGGS 22 mi. 4, 42c | LARD 225" 22c Lard. Ub.... = sss | | While Detroit goes past us skipping, | Billy Bascom Is Browns-Cleveland Game ( -Recommendedas | Sothoron Fails, . Washington Coach ew Owner of a Putting the “Pop” in Population. Prominent Alumnus Presents His Name, Which Will Be Con- sidered by Board. William Bascom has been recom- | mended and will probably be chosen tio coach of the Washington University baseball } i; most way ennt vesterday rector of athletics, special meeting of the Athletic Coun- cil to name a new diamond leader. likely will be named today, nounced that yesterday was his ‘last/ nits off Cleveland’s spitball pitcher ‘day of service on the hilltop coaching | The Iowa State College team | innings. Seven Browns struck out, of Ames calls for a two-game series, 'starting tomorrow, and it is necessary that a successor be named before/ yo surprising that St. games are played. 'the only man who has been consid- | ered thus far. McKim Back on Squad. the recent returned to the varsity ranks yester- It staff. these One of day. of Illinois infielder, that he would be permitted to resume He worked out at second base } play. with the reserves in yesterday's prac- tice. stone when ing his since nine. The this season. best the team. pretty there field placed meyer the position. JIM DUNCAN MAY COACH FRENCH OLYMPIC TEAM PARIS, athletes frames can, American army, and has since opened a gymnasium in| he this city squad. closely the faculty barred him, but will have a hard time in regain- position from Schewee. latter athlete has put up a nice game | being moved up to the regular Gil Whitley Out for Good. out faculty Gil Whitley's cide@ that he will be unable to play This comes as a blow to ' the hopes, as Whitley was one of the Thompson and Berger seem } of garden Wyman, shorts.op by liatner are April 15.- |former holder of the 'for throwing the discus, fered the position of trainer of French preparing for the at Antwerp this summer. was a ~ > - “—s- oo, “= ,@ ‘_— t- Coveleskie Checks Brownies. 5 to the Cleveland Pitcher at His Best in First Game of Opening D, Ya J Holding the Burkemen Safe Throughout—Nearly 20, 00 View Contest, 42 — >. . , CLEVELAND, O., April 15.—Today’s scheduled game bet Browns and the Indians, the second of the series, was called off § Ralph Works Bascom has been identified with local amateur | o¢ cold and wet grounds. and semi-professional ‘many years, having served as player, | coach and-manager on teams. housing, | Brothers’ College squad the year that | | that institution turned out one of the successful 'this section of the country. Bascom was suggested as a Pike-|; coaching possibility -to a promi- Washington U. immediately conferred with him in | ball weather. regard to the position. met Dick Rutherford, di- | CLEVELAND, O., April 15.—The Browns will endeavor, te to show the Cleveland Indians that the 5-0 defeat suffered by Louisans in the opening game of the season, | taken as evidence that the Forest Cityans have the. “Indian” them for the season. ‘sult, in the game tomorrow. : The opening-day defeat was no disgrace, | temperature, which was about the 40 degree mark, was not exac baseball for) numerous | coached the Christian collegiate nines in! alumnus, who The nominee} City men. The Browns could not hit Cove-)be will stand ‘leskie safely. The Indians could hit | heads.” Allan Sothoron almost at will. You! need seek no other reasons for Cleve- | lund’s victory. ; The Browns could who will call a ——— Speaker Robs Jake of that the new coach Bill Jacobson make nine. as Works an-| eason. Yesterday, he went and these wene scattered among five! ninth inning. Spoke robbing fellow of a double. seven flied out and 13 were retired | ‘in such a convineing manner it was) Louis was Crowd Was 19,984, While the crowd did not |opening day attendange reco . Rese there being only 19.984 pre Sothoron Very arceful. was an unusually large numt While Sothoron was batted for 13 the cold weather was taken § ‘hits. there was only one inning that | sideration. he did not extricate himself with- out any appreciable damage. That) was in the second round, when the. Indians scored four runs with luck | being a big factor. Johnston led off with a real single to center. O'Neill; The game was unique in duplicated the feat. Coveleskie tried'a single decision was prot to sacrifice and failed, whereupon/|as much as a look. he scratched a hit when his fiy past! Sisler landed in the middle of at chalk line. That scored one run, | while Graney’s double into the crowd | will scored another. and Speaker walked, after) took final action on} which Smith sinsled. driving in two } °° the box cntaresy. case, yesterday, and de-/ more runs. | a EE That Sothoron was effective in the; LOYOLA TEAM TRO other innings is shown by the Pied that the Indians had 12 men left on | bases. “Freak” Rule Not the Cause. Jimmy Burke did not lose any of his confidence in Sothoron Bascom 15} blanked. , inelizibles was the former University the fans who sat on the received word ers. was playing the key- The It's Uhle or Bagby. pitch for Cleveland te Louis. and surest fielders on defeated the Yeatman High berths, while | a tight for the right who will be re-| Metz: Linne- striving for| Cleveland. When asked if he thought 'Sothoron’s defeat was not in conse-| | quence of his not being able to “doc- tor” the ball, he replied emphatically ‘in the negative and declared Sothoron would be more effective | this year than last. field. Yeatman in the first frame and th | school because! runs Loyola was counting ten See ers to the hill, ing league game Saturady. : ® * ———— ~‘* Jim Duncan, world’s record ‘redit for being the great pitcher he has been of- cre . ‘ P bd really is,” said Burke. “When he Phy was so successful last year, they Siid | nthe Olympic! he was using the ‘emery ball, the | berms Ap elersremanne sty pun. | ‘shiner,’ the ‘sailor’ and everything | phere oa ela sleutenant in the else. Now he is prevented from using | Straignt }¢ was discharged here jany such stuff Ai is out to show fall in l hour and 5 minutes needs no such aids to be effective head ecissore ane wren ithe next time he tackles Cleveland, ! second in 21 minutes an CHICAGY, ‘ers, claimant of the middle last night ——— fll ere’s an Example of Walk-Over Value . iE picture can hardly do it justice. You must view its slim, tapering lines on your feet and see the rich brown leathers of which these low shoes are [n Oak Brown or Coco Brown This Extreme English Model made. And—you have to wear your Walk-Over Shoes a while to appreciate how they hold their shape. Other new Walk-Over low shoes for men, in extreme English, medium toe, wide toe and combination lasts, reasonably priced from $8.50 to $14 Waln-Cver SHOES for MEN 612 Olive |start 50 or 60 bonfires with & his hurling ace, for the school’s Despite Temperature of 40 Degrees here yesterday, is not§ Urban Shocker will try to reverse yesterday despite the score, © . = But that was not the cause of the downfall of the for ¥. ue make but five | 1 times up against Coveleskis. but gave Speaker a long chase # + et ‘ef v “.. “a + ¥ Fither George Uhle or Jim B Chapman fouled! with Urban Shocker working & Burke's plan is to seng@ & Toyola High School's baseball. Coach Hill of the North Side | gation, sent his second string saving Walteke “Sothoron never has received the) Meyers Beats Kilonis. April 15.—Johnpy. championship, 4d in ~ ad the Indians on @ re It was cold enough, by the way, squad yesterday afternoon at old9 counted en ' of the consistent attack displayed by | scoreless the rest of the game y sy Meyers won the! ra LLL LLL BLLBBBLLLLLLLA LL LIE ew ? the afternoon. eehanges were _money situation. A don bank rate is ver } mal times. % See9979 Seay 3 SoS i ae ory _ ~ "* +se , a of the P NEW YORK. Apr ‘ning Post, in its ¢¢ jew today, si : = Stock oan to ,aoney ™ Eeatsy poit@ed very : ned stringency. ° Pear-cont Bank of EB Jowirg last week's 6 Beer's. came befor sed. Wall Street spell at 8 per ec and by early afterno i4o 15 per cent, th “March 12. Rates for ‘not change, but bi yates were made for est collateral. “The response of conducted industrial ‘acteristic. In the ept ness, some of them ¥ ints. But this wa the speculative indu which weakened at | to the general down At t eline was consideral ding up process was ‘stocks before the clo: exer sand, as a whole, the Tittle except the dete: fessional speculators . Pactual money market Abnormal Mene “Todays increase Fngland’s official dis ‘6 to 7 per cent, illus character of seven occasions in tli bank has the rate re in 1855. in 1856. in 1907 and in 1914 Opn the J-per-cent rate companied a great tt was a landmark 1857. of the Overemn of 1866, of the worl erisis of 1873, of the of 1907 and of the | isi¢t. In Instances, the rate W raised to 8 or % or « and this was true ¢ usually remained for at the.climax of the In August, 1914, the lasted only five days w.is reduced to 6 an cent. “Usually, also, thes the past reflected ¢ the bank itself, or at Die depletion of ite ca in the present cate, pent of a 7-per-cent eek when the bai shown by today's w actually increased when its ratio of re liabilities,- 17% per with 15 per cent a open market rate moreover, held afou during all of the pres until the rise in the foreshadowed yestere facts, the inference that the bank's pres respect a mark of fin is rather its delibera the fact that the v of money has imere that the. Lendon ma must be faieed accor sueh ac! Caused the immediat \fercian exchanges If and would probably £old from the Contin The fact that no su templated now is a “wholly abnormal sit / Present exists In th Rational finance.” Butter, Eggs | Spears LGGS—First. country Cises retorted. 4 ; packing. at ¢ and Watery, ed. Supplies fr. wis, straight run. . lle, hens and aprings ’ & em CRON eat Further ca eating potate ware mere liber Ploeg delle nae sg an ures na he lode «heliver: “is

Page 17

» irates | ey; Game nies, 5 to ) me of the Season,” i—Nearly 20,000 > of 40 Degrees. Fi luled game between the ) was calicd off bona, vill endeavor, tomor feat suffered by the i | is not to be sign on » reverse yesterday's pe. © yesterday, e the “Indian” fespite the score. k, Was not exactly base. | downfall of the Mound id the Indians on thir fr Robs Jake of Hit. son make nine hits’. Mi... against Coveleskie, iterday, he went hitieas maker a long chase in the . Spoke robbing the big double. wd Was 19,984, crowd did not equal tha’ attendange record by 745, only 19,984 present, i¢ ually large number when ~ ther was taken into CON. | | enough, by the way, for o sat on the ground to 0 bonfires with newspa- Was unique in that not ision was protested by tk look. thle or Bagby. ree Uhie or Jim ‘or Cleveland Shocker working for St, © e's plan is to send Gallia ‘aturday. _-——--}— --- EAM TROUNCES — N HIGH NINE, 104 h School's baseball team Yeatman High School lay afternoon at old hi Yeatman counted fe ret frame and then we rest of the game wh rounting ten marke f the North Side ag his second string pite l, saving Waltekocte ee, for the school’s of ame Saturady. SS EEE |} Beats Kilonis. April 15.—Johnny Meys . of the middle wel hampionship, defeat s last night in twee . Meyers won the first r and 5 minutes with and wristiock, and the minutes and 10 seconds, nn ——e a ! SS tomorrow | Pwynpent of a i > 4 ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH | —s- THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 15, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Are Irregular With tors Trying to Fight High Interest Charges. % Li » Bic oaee High. Low. Close. Close. Close. , . ar 04.50 55.00 20 4 R82 Re! he o0.16 O0.: 0 86.7 9 10 %1, 78 06.78 ¢ on ~~ OR 96.50 96. "46 96.48 96.08 96.08 97.48 Wire From the New York of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, April 15.—The w today, says: | Stock Exchange was subject | noney market influences, aan ee a's very positively to con- wi stringency. The news of a t Bank of England rate, fol- r last week's 6-per-cent rate at came before our market Wall S*reet call loans were at 8 per cent this morning @ by early afternoon tie date went ) 15 per cent, the highest since » 12. Rates for tiv#® money Cid change, but bids at maximum were made for loans on the very collateral. “The response of the personally sted industrial shares was char- vote c. In the egriy hours of busi- T some of them were bid up ° to 6 sol But this was not true of all he speculative industrials; some hich weakened at the start, leading, t the general downward reaction in he afternoon. At that time the de- Wine Was considerabl., but the WMd- | up process was resumed in many ke before the close. *s were extremely as a whole, Nile except the determination of pro- 7 -_ irregular, Eve- | ° t, in its copyrighted finan- | of | | NEW YORK STOCKS Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April gag! is @ Exchapae $ sales on the New Ton net et changes for th list Stock ze. with the » Be tee closing prices Industrials. B. Sugar. 12,800 wt Can com, 2,600 ~ we ate “+ end | --* rs é Ady, Rumiey . * Gil com. eee " “i — | ‘ eee oe ee » 119 13% 101%, T. VO, |.Assets Realty. |; Am Ship & CC | Atlantic Ref pf | Auto Sales Cor | Am Safe R ctf | Barnes ctf. Barrett Co | Burns Brea | Butterick Co.: |\Cadde Oil .... Calif Pkg. .... Calif ee do pfd Case ‘J1T) pfd.. Cent aoather . Jhand M ¢ G Coca-Cola etfs Cluett-Peabody wa. GG. & B. . eiknacs Corp. womens a pfd | Fisherbody v - iske Rubber. The day's net) " - , ’ the market signified onal speculators to fight against artual money market conditions. «Abnormal Money Situation. "Todays increase in the Bank of nd’s official discount rate, from Sto 7 per cent, illustrates the pecu- character of thé world-wide ney situation. A T-per-cent Lon- nh bank rate is very high. Only on Yen occasions in the history of the bank has the rate reached that level; Mm 1855. in 1856. in 1872, in 1873, 107 and in 1914. On these occasions 7-per-cent rate preceded or ac- mpanied a great financial crisis; Was a landmark of the panic of "1853, of the Overend-Guerney panic wr 1866, of the world-wide financial isis of 1873, of the Amefican panic of 1907 and of the great war panic August, 1914. In a few of these tances, the rate was subsequentiyv iged to 8 or ® or evén 10 per cent Qnid this was true of 1914. sually remained for only a few days, it the climax of the financial! August, 1914, the 10-per-cent sted only five days, after 8 reduced to 6 and then nt. “Usually. also, these high rates of past reflected either a run on he bank itself. or at least a formida- Die depletion of its cash reserve. But in the present case, -per-cent rate weeck when the bank's reserve, as hown by today’s weekly statement, Sctualiy increased $5.000000 and When its ratio of reserve to deposit Niabilities, 17% per cent, compares With 15 per cent a week ago. The pen market rate at London had, oreover, held around 5% per cent uring all of the present year to date, ntil the rise in the bank rate was oreshadowed yesterday. From these acts, the inference is entirely clear t the bank's present action isin no pect a mark of financial panic, but rather its deliberate recognition of ¢ fact that the world-wide value money has increased so greatly hat the London market's bid for it ust be raised accordingly. In nor- Sthmes, such action would Sed the immediate turning of the igh exchanges in London's favor. would probabiy have brought ld from the Continent and America ® fact that no such result is con- ted now is one proof of the bly abnormal! situation which at nt exists in the field of inter- tional Cnance, ae “Bere and eee) prices a today mers” rata 2 ntte t, coun ry candied: 37 “ec: ees sold at 60 ; Packing ‘and watery, Je and falr Supplies light, Qnd Springs........66.6..- ~ ‘. eee reese eee ** to oc less, och y and the de- seer ee eer ween eeneree ~~ - se » nella ah daiaddat ad * ee ee ee “eee ee et eeee (om sere ee eee eee eeee pacer ae Be, mcbessgcersesesoses edocs *** ai isd aa lt ‘4 er eer ee @ CP reese s young ‘dnd’ oid’ round. ‘per ** oe on eee eee eeereeeeeeee 4 00 .- 1b. ; Further declines were noted oes and, although of- beral, de Ft tted od and ‘frost- aps to even more. armers’ eo as at .. ay ‘ Une s4a@4. per ed, Texas per hamper, in | But itt}! crisis. | which it! to per ' the announce- | comes in a Goodric h Rub’. Hendee.ctf ... *tYHupp Moetor.. Indiahoma etf. | Jow el Tea ado pfd. Ds ’ Jones Bros. Kelly Tire - do 8 pe pfd Keystone ™. .. Lee Rubber |. ovse-Wiles Lorillard Co. eis 2Lo ey I . otf [Laclede Gas Loews ctf. : —" Sugar : } Muliins Manhat. iMont. Ward etf 6. 10 Aniline .. JI ‘Gas. Ohio Fuel #up. Ok, F. & R.. Owens Bot M. Otis Flevater. Pierce- oe | do pfd. ; Pierce Ol *Punta Are. S, teis Co. ctf.. do pfd. ; Remington T. Rep Met T. Roy D«, N ¥Y Savage Arms . Sa.on M. C Sears- Roebuck Sinclair Ojijl Shell Trans. . Mtromberg . “ere 6) a mere {Bee *Va. Cer. . ~ _ Sales. High Low. Close. ch ge — -- 58 nt oF os “Z | u |} Pere Mar. & ae wo +r silk —s | — a a —— — i LOUAL STOCKS | mer °° ae eeeeeeee een eeeeeneve ST. LOUIS. CLEARING HOUSE COMPARISONS : Today's : Yesterday Last week Previous week | month 108 OFING QU tOTA’ TIONS. tmen “Ban 6 ret National Liberty Bank Vates = peers com, FE. ; & Sub. is Fulton Iron com. Costain- teed com. American Bakery ‘com. Cities Bervice com. .. | | houses with : | preached the recent high recor | 4. G2c: “REY, Se at 00%. za. & ? |} Butte | Int 'Le tigh N mon stocks unless they carry the abb | South about | Dat | bullieh and wae follewed bv (Oet., 0o.%e. or “a i night’ * «loving figures. | | (im roved derrand: | | | |, Reading CRESS CHICAGO, April 15.—Potatoes steadier: Net Sales. High. Low. Close. Ch’ge 8 Ms i 1700 8475 EUESLSE,.. FIFE Fre c: cen St Fo ~~ . * = es Butte (hile Chino Cop Colo. F. l veseoitte Steel do pid. Cerro Cop Corp me Mines GN O ctfs.. Gulf Sta Steel Haskell M. Inspiration C.. Nicke!] lron Prod Cor Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Miami Cop oo Steel PRS; a — — ss) - Tt —) 6 63 = - ei i. RON S— Sama ene = ~ | Produce El Elsewhere ae NEW YORK. April 15. Butter firm: ceipts, 1433 tubs: creamery higher _than ex - tras, 75‘,@7Ttc; extra (92 score), T5c; first (RR to ML score), G@7ic: packing stock. cur- ‘rent make, No. 2. 414 42« unchanged; receipts, 5861 cases: ered fréeeh extra. 47@48c: do fireta. erdic Cheese firm; receipts. 168 boxes; State whol- milk, flats, h ‘jals, 29%, sic: do average run, twins, | held specials. run, 27@2 Poultry. April 16@ ; do average “a and dressed. ret Butter unchange alive, | Fees > yeneeid Mo. , as pril ‘unchanged. es 15>. — Butter, and poultry re. tt cars; Northern round white sacked, do bulk, $6.85@7. _-_- a — ceipts, $6. 70@6.85: ee NB wre vee . } bet aaa a : I= Pauart fn Balen were made xt age ey At. : es Were pt poee eae 8 oe ae aan Tous ‘Siaby nine wae weak at $8.40 to $8.45 per | Radio pfd. _Penn C miil = Maren. | inereased brtiving | This be- ; the morning | or 30 to 61 points nét | | West A} lied do pfd (ranada Oil Guffey -- . adate x €F) M. \Tro Pet Mexico OW . Midwest Kef Nat Fireproof pfd Nor Am H Wimar ) Qrph Cir & « Perfection l’rod. ro “ss ne ‘public Rion ‘kK R. . Ryan Pet. Sale Creek Simms Pet Singer Mig Sfandard Gas Stewart Mig Pub Boat . Superior Ol = RS i> ws 55 os nd - ~ ~ Fm) yg Sed, . Shar. Prod and Heat Te 4 liercules P aper Valverde : ‘ Victor Oil ‘ Vulean Oj . White Bagle . VU lite O11 WwW ily c-& orpn do 2d pfd Woodburn Vil STANDARD. O1Ls — Angio-Am. Qi! .. 4 South Penn. Standard Oil of N. Ajaska B. c Big Ledge ... Canada Cop, Cons, Cop. K' Saivador Golden Gate ltecla Min. Nipissing Fastern End Cop. , RON DS. a. ac kers : 7 ' Belgian Gor t. re- | ‘Penn. Ry. Eggs nomifal'y i cree s 3 \h- ' er: | ; ;Mith a ,the forei@n exchange Cuban, Can. (Geodrich 7s Kennecott c ‘ ss Mwiss Cciovt Texas W eet. Ree, Fe. oe Ronee Exchange. NEW YORK. April 15.—-The feature market today Was of accumu!) ation | afier noon at reach “was improved fatting apparent resumption st«crling, demand — a lag foreign markets Sterling. dollars ver pound, cables, 5.98%: Paukers’ Fa may ers’ 90 days, 2.98's commne*t: vO days, 3,82. demand, 16.25: : _Mre per dollar, dem and, 22.S.: Be'gium, ine. per ‘ otas, demand, 72: cables, , fratce per dollar, demand, Wollanidy «cents per florin, dordard. Mg : nia 37%. te per me demand’, 1.70: ustria, cent® per crown, de- cables, .54. Stockholm, cents rorer, cemand, 22.20; cables, 2. 25. Christiania, cents per kroner, demand, 20.35; cables, Copgnmagen, Paar per ‘kroner. demand, 18.35; = cablee,” 3 conte peseta. jee, = Buenos Aires, ’ per peso, spot our Gamadiak no, abo, 108.10. 1.58. M nttle paper. 6% @7. bo weak: railroad bonds. loans, strone’ Ne and ‘six months. 8 8; closing »b 12; bank enone wees the Associated Press. Government heavy oo Gaye and | low rate, at is: last loan. NEW YORK, April 15.—Milton H.!@irector of Smith was re-elected president of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad at a directors" meeting here today. HMenry Walters was re-élecied chair- maa of the board. of the, output sold | street ' $e ee ee ee 7 _—_—- ——--- of | the | of | ; | 1 Wilson & Co . Steady | Wethers, 1 0: $1000 lous. ) SeSSsSSSSs | Rixpececnsl | kSZeeneSss } | Sesserzsee) | *-S$sQo4+eo | prices than ever. were at , 430 was asked. of Marseilles 6s of Paris 6s ie of Can es, of Can os/ of Can. os notes res Oia to ole - STUTZ SELLS UP 1 710 ON CURB MARKET | béen Ryan. whose resignation from the | exchange, ——S By the Assec'ated Presa. NEW YORK.’ April 15. the Stutz Motor Car Co., taken off the New York Stock Exchang* at the re- quest of the company’s chairman, Al- | lan A, Ryan, after the exchange sus- | pended tradingz in it. went on sale /on the curb today and brought higher 710 and as hich as The price when the trading was since then had 706 and exchange stopped land auction prices 790 to 7061. tendered with accusations ithat members of the Board of Gov- |ernors were short in Stutz when trad- 9014 te 90 s 87% to &7 City - city 4s Ist Nov. ~- Sie | —Today'’s estimated livestock ” 93% to oy | ing was stopped in it. had not been ~ | accepted, | im favor of incorporation of the ex- | change. 4 ti.s May 1957.. 3 | EIVESTOCK today announced himsel = —-@ —_ o-~ NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill... April 15. recei : Ca tle and calves. 5 cars; hogs, ; sheep, | ‘+ mone; horses and mules, none. | arrived here today ard thore. cars of fresh cattle together with a few bunches of holdover stock, constituted salable supply. T'wo of the kers were CATTLE—About five pac out and a few butcher buyers and bulk of the sales ruled strong, although there were not | enough transactions made to constitute a | market. Fin to a 4 Sa eit si . pO, Pe mme ae > ©. a: 2 a] att oe & $ 2 Fe Fe HE kt ik Pg © ® a ae ge “0° 2 at oP, *\ @.44+4\ AN 4 Ce ee w sit Ha NW gid § a] . : . an ——s tt i ht ee on St es SOK wiilogn ' a“ .' ot a i oe P| mtossn > * ~~ ts 2@* pr Erie zen Erie con Gen Filec Gen Eleic ; Ww * db ths temp db B os nt et ot I 4s } il ‘Stee! db 4% 6's say e@~ttes SNe OY — > ‘* . oth Lo del oe — = & Mich 4s, ees. ae. ab & Mrers ’ _ ee ee > > . | — *% Team ate ee ea “R of Mex 44, ~~ ee "FD : a p pur. ' + —y “iy welsc _ — . * ea) ee ee a . *-* * **#e#s > tls Se ices te S —- me yim ths ae ae one ipo e.9 a r com 8 s¢eeee en 4s o* sae 3 (M&O div).. » Stand | Mif oe Ry & Lt >; Wilson & Co. e¢?v,. Os , Total sales, $17,952,000, aan fast yesterdar. $12.052.000 a week ago: $15,173.- 000 a year ago and $5,821. r¥ two FP Same ago. From Jan. 1 te date, 91.12% inst $944.544.000 a year ago and pazd. 364,00 two years none — eae Be | Livestock Elsewhere | Cc ” CHICAGO April 15 (Uv. kets).—Cattle—trre to 6 cattle, Tmary: top yearlings, stock fairiy steady: bulk, ek. canners, dull, bulk strong: bolognas most! calves, 2@ Ac higher: receipts. around $14.50: no de in stockers. Receipts, 9000 - light. dy te MWe Gleher; half load. $16: few above $15.75; mediam and heayy Weight, steady to toc lower; few sales other th kin butcher i 14. ' $ile: heavv m Ib wesres * yearting tep ewes, $15.25 * Toledo Clover Seed. TOLEDO. O., April 15. ree og Prime | cash eee Aoeil. $28; October, $23.75; Decen- ber. —— Wade on Big Four Board. Festus J. Wade. president of the Mercantile Trust Co., Was e¢lected a the Cleveland, Cincin- nati. Chicago and St. Louis (Big Four) Railroad at the annual stock- terdayv. He succeeds the late Horace ‘were not eneugh for ; 2%; to 6244 | hogs at 30 t | valled the preceding day. t | ~ to 101 le |} ; failed ‘quetatione. | standatill. i men's | Trade / receipts out on Southern lines. | cally , | this Beef steers topped at $12.10. three loads bringing the price, and several edd head of veal calves set a new record here when thev sold up $22. A large bunch brought $21 Partial MIXED to list of sales: STEER ie HEIFER SALES. AY. 930.... Bi Maes ..1000.... OO... . . > ..1450. 9 2 Cc aes v "ES, 2aSR > BART Aes. . . 190, 140 2) . 19 00 he 15 00 HeGs— ‘onditions took a turn for the bet- ter at the hog house today. it being estimated ‘that about hogs reached the varda. ' Packera did not try claiming there a kill. City butche and order buyers absorbed all of the light to 75 eent higher rates than pre- One loan brought $16.50. which Some hogs weighing 228 pound $16.35 and strong weights at $15.75. while a load weigh- ing right around 300 pounds brought $14.50. Five loads of heavy hors were carried over. Not enough sales all told to warrant de- Pig trade practica!llv ata 3 6.. Deces ha dei v-- was the SHEEP— The eighth day of the switch- strike afforded no new features in the sheep and lamb division of the market. was Without receipts and there were no sales to quote. HORSES AND MULES-—Again no fresh of horses or mules Were reported to arrive today. although there has been some progress made in sending, consignments Yesterday a total of cars were shipped South. With practi- no salable supply of horses on hand, has been at a standsti!). béen some trading in ® head having found outte: the mule barns, | vesterday. ¢ 817.312.0090 | S. Bureau ot Mar- heavy | ‘Stock of: The first sales. | Gc. SAO cbdéancd ‘+ Chicage ... 391) Chicego CORN FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER t- | mainly by professionals and frac- “ | Weather [COMPARATIVE GRAIN ake Reported by Mercnants’ ee Close. We . 12% a's ete Low. sats» ng bo St. Loui@ ..«.. Chicago Kanset City wi | Kansas City 153% 4°" D lech 8 ..a% St. Loule Sin 86 ‘ab ee ae ee Ont Ss 2. : Chicago 3 PT aa Ta\% ‘pie /makes it almost impossible for mls (to operate.” St. Leuwls Cash Grain. irreguiar, IN VERY IRREGULAR MARKET Cash corn was prices | Corn and oats futures opened un- | changed in the local market, with | business light. During the first hour. | however, some buying appearec, Spot oats were tac to 244c higher. | No. 2 corn, $1.73%; No. 3, $1.69; No. 4, $1.65 @1.66: No. 3 yellow, $1.70 @1.73; No. 4, $1.68; No. 2 white oats, $1.07's; Ne. 3 white, $1.04@1.07, a > ee _ Cash Grain Elsewhere | sees pat ee une ange 0 .« 2.88; No Rg 2.8; * Lad . ™ tional advances ensued. The news | was on the whole,'bearish, but shorts ‘continue very timid and allowed the ; longs to hold their masry. | There was a bearish report on the |Australian wheat accumulation, and 'Singularly enough, talk of an em- | bargo against wheat by that country, Argentina exports this week are é¢x- nected to be of huge proportions, the | predictions being for 7,600,000 bu of | wheat, 6.000.000 bu of corn and 600, - , 000 bu of oats. in this country was un- | certain, but seasonable, and crop re- |ports were rather optimistic. ‘switchmen’s strike seems to | lien ime ‘drawing to a close, and resumption! gi9 50 Ribs, $17.75@18.50. .of railroad traffic will release quan-! MINNEAPOLIS, April 15.— tities of all kinds of grain, which will | higher: in carload lots, dard immediately move to market. | at $14.75 a pane _In the late session stiff advances | @3.10. Corn. No. 3 yell were recorded on both corn and oats | Sate, No. 3 white, 98 ist and prices closed higher all around. | a1. 54. T1¢ re Na. $1. 14 Short covering for no particular rea- onan Keb, son constituted the chief factor in the 2 76@2.7 upturn. Eastern advices relative to the strike status were less~ hopeful, and predictions relative to weather were not so favorable. Some adverse crop reports also filtered in. Northwestern Miller said: ““Minne- apolis flour output this week, 197,745 barrels against 233,640 last.week and 392.045 last year. A slight ftmprove- ment in the inquiry for flour is noted (by most millers, coming from dis- tributers who cater for famiiy trade ‘and also from Fastern bankers. Strength in cash wheat has brought ‘about an advance of 30c per barrel in patent prices for the week and sec- ond clear has advanced 50c to 60¢e, but there is an insistent demand for the latter and, apparently, it is pos- Coffee Market. sible to work it for export to ad- NEW YORK, April 15. 7, vantage. The frailroad_ situation ise; futures steady. May 14, aos Bt 3.—Cash ne 1 hard, Pent 1 red ceipts, wheat. CHICAGO, April Corn, No 15. ~~Wheat 3; ‘timothy wee “» rellow, 1.68: 186; No. 3 mixed, $1.68 No. 3 white. whe sai ie ain. 81. 15.— welts 6 mixed. $1. ima cs 16: ola May. $4.79; rive, $4.79; So tay. $1 00%. July. $4.64. Oats, ~—-—-@-——- deine iiaallahie | NEW YORK, April 15.—-Raw su@ar : contrituga . 318.98: fine granulated, Sieg: res were firmer early. we aS wt Ae S centineed strength | he spot mat ket. At noon prices were va males Th net higher. Sugar futures closed steady: May. 18.15¢e; July, 18.50c; Aug., 18.35; Sept.. 18.60e. tons; -. OOOO 2 J PA or SORT ( j ~ ™, AA tas wn on Styles That Feature the Spirit of Youth XFORDS fo ideas. newest shades of ment—the picture tells the story. Oxfords r the young men who like extreme in the latest correct styles and English lasts of genuine refine- | Then there are brogue tan. models of tan Norwegian grain leather, with shapely St. Louis, at wing tip and elaborate perforations. varied assortments of men’s low shoes in Most complete and *12.50 And—plenty of-real shoe experts to see thal you gel the right size and width. Hutcheson Fitting Service ts alone worth the price of the shoes lo men whoare hard to fit in Oxfords. holders’ meeting in New York race | EK. Andrews. Hutcheson 712 Olive Street Men’s Shoes—of the Better G rades—Exclusively ranging from %c higher to %e lower. RL TPN DEN TOMI CLL EU OUR 0 BOM, Ml ory 4 . ; sages ; Sate ad PN OE EER, hei MBIT eh LO RRR RETR IB OER HR RINE, A HE. LOTS: UIT WI HO ES AIR ATE PEGS LM, EMESIS RI META GOA Mt MI MEN me he) PT 2 SBS, 9 : g ela nage : Be. ee Shee J 2 ee "toe: PRR J SR tilt ae <f ru) Rie Kt. MP ad DAR RA ee te ANE EE AE IBIS AAI. i, MOORS I aa gp is mat: seagate in rp See ee ; Re rs ‘GRE ES: “- eve Rte. + oer. SR a ee Mae ee ee ee GE ORL Oem PPE ss ROR Oe ee me yy, pea. i NEE I FR LEME NOI AIS IS SR RIN at a GENTE RE: en IR A ORR oa LE LSS a Be ee

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2 res. 55 ; slPaetlisth 2 es shia eeieth 3 Pirhs “3 “oles 72 “ 2s behest sei Epp ir oer > os } 2 | He Should Worry. Mrs. Flatte: What was it I told you a little while ago, John? Mr. Filatte: “I don’t know, dear: I wasn’t listening. “Now isn't that provoking? And | I just can’t think what it was to re-_ peat it!’"—Yonkers Statesman. BUSY BEE CANDIES her tire woman,” ‘Well?’ | “IT comprehend the mistress of the | | “This old chronicle says that the! robes, | Queen was attended by her mistress of the robes her handmaiden of course. and was her manicure, |} derstand about the tire woman. They The handmaiden = but I didn’t un-— had no automobiles in those days.’’— ‘Louisville Courier- Journal. ‘Birmingham | ‘gu 514 Washington 515 Olive Seventh and Locust “6 e Dolph 1 Quart Liquid Pre- Glass for serving Eggs. 39c J. & MALT EXTRACT —Blae Ribbon, MONTICELIO CLARET 69c SANURY — For the Kidneys and Syrup Hypophosphites Tonic (For that tired feeling) 98c; 3 for $2.45 Bladder, £1.00, 3 for $2.50] OUR JUANDO COFFEE fs real Coffee—rich in taste and flavor—the sales grow FRIDAY SPECIAL Assorted BITTER SWEET CHOCOLATES 50c and BAKERY SPECIAL CHOCOLATE PECAN LAYER CAKE RUPTURE SPECIALIST 670 Star Bidg., 12th and Olive Sts. Cutlery Department $1.25 Cuticle Scissers Thermos Bottles Star Vibrators $1.50 Gold-Tlilled Waldemar Knives. T5e¢ 89 $1.00 Shaving Brushes............. T3ec ie | err $1.98 Thermos Lunch Kits............. $3.19 4. ETL TTT ELAS T5e to $2.50 | ie ee ery 25e te $5.00 FOR THE TOILET I-Ib, Taleum Pompeian Beauty LaBlache Face Powder Sanitol Face Powder Dorin Brunette Rouge 3 Red Top Cold Cream, ™% Ib....... Red Top Cold Cream, 1 Ib 7ic Pempelian — ey Cream. Mulsified Cocoanut ; : .18¢ Bourjois Java Rice YP owder. — _29e Carmen Face Powder.............. 2c ; Ihe larger every day—pound... Cc HOUSEHOLE NEEDS Red Devil Roach Powder Protecto Moth Crystals.......... 2he 1 & D, Peterman’s Roach Food Noxabug Fae as Borax. ® ibe... a jes be's 606 G ate Phoenix Cleaner Pr DD Cc. N. Disinfectant..... PATENT MEDICINES %4-lb. J. D, —— gree Phosphate at a . 3 Nuxated Iron Carter's Liver Pills Alkanesia Fletcher's Castoria Milk of Magnesia. Sugar Milk, Squibb’s, Syrap Figs. Calif Aspirin Taba, (Bayer’s). Aspirin Cavs. (Baver’s), Squibb’s Mineral Oil Tax and Postage. NOTE—The War Tax of one cent on Toilet Articles and Patent Medicines. each Tie or fraction, to be added en On Mail Orders please include War roach family, and other cockroaches cleaned out with GETZ COCKROACH POWDER MADE AND SOLD BY ' = . 1139 Pine Strect. _ x C WATERBUGS | | — The nastiest species of the cock- W.A.LEWIN, M.D.) Both Phones. | Contracts taken to clean out Cock. | touches, Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES (JAZZ TIME” (RAGTIME) Piano Playing Quickliv Learned A Cemplete and Comprehensive System Taught in 20 Lessons If vou have never played a note, we can teach vou. Advanced course if you already pilav. Expert gentlemen and lady instructors, Also best short pop- instrumenta, Pp. m. Call. write or phone for latest Free Booklet. Christensen Schools 503-06 Holland Ride. Olive 2072: Central 2564-T. Branch, de«.. Lindell 5605-W . 1506 Hediament Av.. % Schools Open Evenings For Re eIT COMES FROM ? Z it io) ik 4% J te BY ee ey ’ . } hic - 4 ¥ ITS THE BEST WE DELIVER THE GOODS to your door—no special charge—we have experienced and polite ¢. to serve you. You don’t have to serve yourself. ' CARONDELET MONDAY & CLAYTON TUESDAY @ E. ST. LOUIS Every THURSDAY stance tn support that there was a part of the two t of the Cdaiifornia Is contains approxin 17,000 ELE\ CONDUCTC STRIKE IN THURSDAY LANSDOWNE Mon. and Wi By the Assocate’ Pre WE HAVE GRANULATED SUGAR, 10-LB. L —— OF NEW YORK, of the lost art 0 COFFEE ALL roast Give us a trial on these high-grade COFFE Delmar Club, lb., 38c; 2 Ibs., 75c; 3 It Golden Santos, Ib., 35c; Rio, ib. Ld OUR COFFEES are fresh was forced upon luctant persons ir by a strike of un ators. The union Sugo Macaroni and Spaghetti, Sc pkgs., 6 for. ship c? more thar The operators, FLOU GOLD MEDAL, 98-Ib. sks., $8.75; 48-b. sks., $3.40; 241b. SWEET HOME, 48-lb. sks., $3.25; 24-Ib. sks $1 night to strike for shorter hours, 4! work this morning Extracts Detmar Club Hoffman’s Polish Creme impending strike Geld] Pt. jars Hipolite!|D e 1! Almond, Orange,| Medal, Lemon or Vanil- la, 2oz. bot..25c 45c 'o-gal. can, at qt. can, can . Zhe BOWELESS LUNCH HERRING, — Ib. .35¢ | LARGE SMONED BLOATERS ----...-- ears of owners ¢ department store houses, howover, made to malintair was not adequate for eake filling:| wth ate saves sugar; per odes a vig ; jn ro ' Kellogge’s Corn Flakes, 1Sc pkgs. sis as dee on 26 Women who ran war days were Sweet Oranges, doz.45c | Jiffy Sell, 2 strikebreakers b who said th. ho * * ee - Kimo To‘let Paper, large 10c rolis, 3 $08. . 5.03 zi 7 service approachh Lard, pure kettle rendered; none better; Ib... The great offic downtown skyscr ANCHOVIES Finest Norwegian Appetit Sild, skinned and boneless, 4-0Z. cans Taffel Anchovies, large 11'4- Oz. Large handy Box Matches, 5c Bacon, fancy sugar cured, mild and lean, 40c value, Aunt Jemima’ s Buckwheat Flour, 20-oz. pkgs... .140 Kellogg’s Krumbles, pkg. 15c —— oe oe ro A A tg - Q Seventh of which house persons each w hit. Many hed on the tenth, twe! floors. Hospitals, city tels generally hav by the strike. The operators ! the sanction of t eration of Lab N. Y. Sharp Cheese, per 1b,” Bape a Krumbled pkg. . Armour’s Veribest CI Tamales, No. 1 cans, Wage increases rr 310 a week and | with time and a! val Estate Loans ol Building Loans, See HEMMELMANN--SPACKLER BEAL ESTATE COMPANY io >" ale : ‘zy Pa ee ’ } . “s « “ri ha Ry the Associated fF ANDERSON. Lieut. DP. M. Har T. Maxwell, bot! Aero Squadron, when their airpla Moth were on b Their home addr mediately availab