St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 27, 1920

Page 1

-¢ Roto 4 es sdding Bells _ ta ® Board of Directors Jast July he was @ being paid on a basis by whic, he was receivir: for, eng _ it worked out, | his services one-‘ird of the ' pany’s net p Perey tra E Eg: erro: POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY AVERAGE February,: March and April, 400,116 T.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ae ———— FINAL EDITION ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING. — M*Y 27, 1920—32 PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS “Fm 0000 I | RUEBRD ASSET — Was Given by Former Presi-. _ dent in Making Refund of | Part of “Commission Sal-| Sars” Drawn by Him. € ~ SECURED ONLY BY STOCK OF COMPANY | - Audit Reiert Showed His ~ Salary Would Reach $240,-, 000 a Year on Commission A part of the assets of the Blue- ‘bird Manufacturing Co., found by took charge yesterday, is a personal note for $80,000 signed by W. S. Ire- jland, until recently president of the conipany, and secured only by stock in the company. ~ This note was executed by Ireland | early in March this year and is pay- | It rep-. able a year from that time. resents a “refund” of part of tne : 3 “money he had received as “‘commis- “gion salary’”’ based on the company’s | gross business and net profits in the gale of washing machines and other electric household appliances. While giving back $80,000, Ireland was permitted to retain $30,000, his total commissions from early in July, 1919, to March 5, 1920, a period ofa ‘little less than eight months having been $110,000. Got Cne-third of Profits. Ireland at that time had no fixed compen sation as president. Under an arrangeme.t approved by the as ‘ts. In some months “he received more than this propor- x “proiit. we) tion. In January of this year, ac- oa _ ecrding to» u statement filed with the ’ State Banking Commissioner, the . +t $45,000 and his com:uis- ' Blons were $20,000. ' Sion bas's then in force, _ ‘the company was all wrong. and asa cfrector. F recetvership was asked for, _ Gardner, : j= of the company. 7 Post-Dispatch, a ‘Priest wired - business of Former Judge Henry S. Priest, un- tl recently a director .of the com- pany, today said a firm of public ac- countants made an audit report which chowed the company was makirg .Aa net profit of $60,- 700 a month. On the _ co::mis- Ireland’s commiss n would be $240,000 a year on $720,000 annual net profits. This wes mac.) pessilte by the fact that he received both five per cent on the | gross business and five }er cent on the net - “ofits, with certain deduc- tien: “or a tax fund. } Statement by Priest. “T had been a director only a short time when this accountant’s report) was submitted,” said Priest. “I saw that it would be ruinous to let one man take a third of the company’s net profits, no matter how valuable his service might be. The system of basing his compensation on the net profits or on the gross business of I don't think there was any wrongful intent in it. The directors, and probably Ireland himself, did not realize to g what magnitude these commissions > were destined to grow. I told Ire- land he must get out as president He did this, and - about’ 10. days before the npg ty A president of the Gardner ciisttie Co.. was elected presi- As was published in yesterday's Priest became 4 Member of the board of directors of the Bluebird Manufacturing Co., P March 5 last, at the request of State aoe Commissioner Enright, who _ #ald he would refuse the company’s - Fequest for permission to sell $1,00),- 090 additional stock unless Ireland's * was reduced and Priest and, Re von, George T. Priest; took places | on the board. After his director his election as to Enright assurance that the company would SS “in a businesslike man- - personal Resigned for Other Business. Asked today why he had resigned the board so short a time after _ being elected, Priest said: “I had a - Breat deal of other business to attend _ to, but I remained on the board un- Beater Ireland got out and Gardner been elected. Gardner is a good ess man and I believed that © hth him in charge it was not neces- - Sry for me to remain longer on the a8 a guarantee of a business- le administration.” Missouri “blue sky” law was by the Legislature in 1913. It ~Pequires that all corporations offer- - ting Stock .or sale to the public must m permission to do so from the Banking Commissioner. with it must file a comprehensive on the state of its finances ness prospects. Bluebird Manufacturing Co. selling stock last July and Bold $1,000,000 worth before it Ge the request to sell stock. It on Page 2, Column 2, ’ # the three permanent receivers who. House vetoing the resolution F Hungary at an end: “IT return, Herewith, without my signature, House Joint Resolution $27, intended to repeal the joint resolution of April 6, 1917, de- Claring a state of war to exist be- tween the United States and Ger- many, and the joint resolution of Dec. 7, 1917, declaring a state of war to exist between the United States and the Austro-Hungarian Government, and to declare a state of peace.. I have not felt at lib- erty to sign this joint resolution because I cannot bring myself to become party to an action which would place an ineffaceable stain upon the gallantry and honor of the United States. The resolu- tion seeks to establish peace with the German Empire without exact- ing from the German Government any action by way of setting right the infinite wrongs which it did to the peoples whom it attacked and whom we profess-d it our pur- pose to assist when we entered the war. Have we. sacrificed the lives of more than 100,000 Ameri- cans and ruined the lives thousands of others and brought upon thousands of American families an unhappiness that can never end for purposes which we do not now care to state or take further steps to attain? The attainment of these purposes is provided for in the treaty of Ver- Sailles by terms deemed adequate by the leading statesmen and ex- perts of all the great peoples who were associated in the war against Germany. Do we now not care to join in the effort to secure them? Our Entry Into War. “We entered the war most re- luctantly.2%, Our people were pro- foundly disinclined to take part in a European war, and at last did S50, Only because they became con- vinced that it could not in truth be regarded as only a European war, but must be regarded as a war in which civilization itself was involved and human rights of every kind, as against a belligerent Government. Moreover, when we entered the war we set forth. very definitely the purposes for which we entered, partly because we did not wish to be considered’. as merely taking part in a European contest. This joint resolution which I return does not seek to accomplish any of these objects, but in effect makes a complete surrender of the rights of the United States so far as the Ger- man Government is concerned. A treaty of peace was signed at Versailles on the twenty-eighth of June last, which did seek Text of President’s Message Vetoing Peace Resolution OLLOWING is the text of President Wilson’s message to the States and Germany and between the United States and Austria- “To the House of Representatives: of- WASHINGTON, May 27. declaring war between the United to accomplish the objects which we had declared to be in our minds, because all the great governments and _ peoples which united against Germany had adopted our declarations of purpose as their own and had in solemn form embodied them in communications to the German Government preliminary to the armistice of Nov. 1%, 1918. But the treaty as signed at Versailles has been rejected by ‘ e Senate of the United States, .hough it has been ratified by Germany. By that rejection and by its methods we had in effect declared that we wish to draw apart and pursue objects and interests of our own, unhampered by any connections of interest or of purpose with other governments and people. “Notwithstanding the fact that upon our entrance into the war we professed to be seeking to assist in the maintenance of common in- terest nothing is said in this reso- lution about the freedom of navi- gation upon the seas, or the reduc- tion of armaments, or the vindica- tion of the rights of Belgium, or the rectiffeation of wrongs done to France, or the release of the Christian populations of the Otto- man empire from the intolerable subjugation which they have had for so many generations to endure, or the establishment of an inde- pendent Polish state, or the con- tinued maintenance of any kind of understanding among the great Powers of the world which would be calculated to prevent in the fu- ture such outrages as Germany at- tempted, and in part consum- mated. We have now in effect- declared that we do not care to take any further risks or to as- sume any further responsibilities with regard to the freedom of na- tions or the sacredness of interna- tional obligations or the safety of independent peoples. Such a peace with Germany—a peace in which none of the essential inter- ests which we had at heart when we entered the war is safeguarded —is, or ought to be, inconceiv- able, is inconsistent with the dig- nity of the United States, with the rights and liberties of her citizens, and with the very fundamental conditions of civilization. “T hope ‘hat in these statements I have sufficiently set forth the reasons why I have felt it incum- bent upon me to withhold my sig- nature. “The White House.” “27 May, 19980.” “WOODROW WILSON.” PICTURES OF FOOD IN OUR MAGAZINES ENTRANCE GERMANS Writer in Berlin Paper Rhapso- dizes Over Advertisement of American Ham. | py the Assoc:ated Press. the j BERLIN, May 27.—Germans mar- vel at American magazines, especial- | A writer in| a Berlin paper tells of feasting his) ly at the advertisements. eyes on the pictures of food in a pop- ular American weekly. “Who has to advertise ham in or- der to get rid of it in Germany?” he facetiously asks. “But the unfortu- nate American who has a ham to sei] must first buy, for a dreadful lot of money, a whole page in a magazine. and, at another terrible price, hire | an artist to paint a picture of hia. ham.” picture, however. He tells his read- ers what the ham looked like: “A cross section. fat. Salmon-pink flesh, with streaks | of fat like the rays of the sun.’ It amazed him to find that, in ad- dition to the picture, the owner of) “finally has to sing its. the ham praises in sweet words.” “How we pity,” he exclaims, “‘the| American who possesses a ham!” Turning over the pages, the writer | came upon an advertisement of rub- ber soles. Evidently he thought they | were used for the eurpees the Ger-| that it wished mans make of their “sole- “Sparers.’ “Don't Iimagine,”’ he goes on, “that. these American sole-sparers are the kind we have in Germany, iron. Nota bit of it. of rubber!” An idea of how scarce and dear rubber is in Germany may be gath- ered from the writer's statement that) : “the cost of these American sole- sparers, computed in our valuation | would be as great as that of a trip In| a railway train from Berlin to Ham- | °°" or ought to be inconceivable; is in- burg, with one day in a hotel sides.” NAVAL BUDGET House and Senate Conferees Com- promise on Appropriation Bill. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 27.—Next year’s naval budget was fixed at about $436,000,000, under a complete agreement on the naval appropria- tion bill reached today by Senate and House conferees. The original House bill carried $425,000,000 and _ the Senate about $467,000,000. The conferees agreed on $20,000,- 000 for naval! aviation, a compromise between the $15,800,000 voted by the House and $25,000,000 by the Sen- ate. | treaty made of, They are made '/! 'dication of which the United States entered the war. $436, 000, 000 | iiverties of her citizens and with the PRESIDENT VETO ~PEAGE RESOLUTIO AS “UNDIGNIFIE “‘That Method of Ending War Would Be _Ineffaceable Stain on Gallantry of U. S.,”” Message Says. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 27.—The Re- ‘publican peace resolution was ve- The writer rhapsodizes over that, ‘toed today by President Wilson. Such a method of making peace White layers of | with Germany, the President sa:d, “would place an ineffacablé stdin ‘upon the gallantry and honor of the United States.”’ Without announcing his intention regarding the treaty of Versailles, ‘the President declared that the embodied the important things omitted by the resolution, and said that by rejecting the treaty the United States had declared in effect “to draw apart and | pursue objects and interests of our own. The Presiden? added that the peace resolution omitted mention of many important objects” for the vin- “Inconcelvable With Dignity.” “Such a peace with Germany,’ the message continued, ‘* a peace in 'which none of the essential inter- ests which we had at heart when we entered the war is safeguarded—is, the dignity of che rights and ‘consistent with United States, with the very fundamental conditions of e!ivilization.”’ After the reading the House voted to postpone consideration of the mes- tage until noon tomorrow. There vas no discussion. The Democrats voted solidly against it, but made no aq: ands for a record vote. There was a full attendance of House members and the reading was f' Nowed closely, the Democrats st tthe end rising and cheering. The President's statement that the Knox resolution made no reference to the freedom of the seas was greeted with laughtér from the Republican side.~. | | | | ; ' | basement of the Kossuth iment of a house in the 4000 block on Kossuth avenue, ‘night, and took $1000 to $1200 from | them. nue, who says he was one of those ‘tn the game, gave the police-the only ‘the Kossuth avenue house, and get NEW JERSEY RAIL STRIKERS 1000 REPORTED TAKEN IN HOLDUP OF A DICE GAME Onc of Players Tells Police Crowd in Basement on Kossuth Avenue Was Robbed. THREE MEN SEEN TO RUN FROM PLACE Resident at Place Denies In- cident and Other Confir- mation Is Not Obtained by Police. Policemen have begun an investi- gation of a report that three men held up a group of éight or 10 men who were shooting dice in the base- last Saturday Monk Donnelly of 4529 Mary ave- information they have obtained thus far. A man living on Lee avenue has told the police of seeing three men run from an alley in the rear of into an automobile, which had been running around the block, apparent- ly waiting for them. Donnelly reported at the Angelica Street Station that he was in the avenue house, engaged in a dice game with a number of others, when three men tered and ordered them to turn to the wall and hold up their hands. Donnelly said he believed there was about $1200 in the game at the time and that the men got it. All they got from him, he said, was $3.50. « The man living in the Kossuth av- enue house, when questioned by the police, said he knew nothing about the matter. Of two other men named by Donnelly as having been in the game, one was not found by the po- lice, and the other denied the story. PROSPECTORS SEARCH FOR RUM BURIED 150 YEARS AGO India. 5 Trade -da, Tra- L-quor Intended for Was Cached in Ca dition Says. By the Associated Press, THE PASS, Man., May 27.—Ten cases of rum which an Indian tra .i- tidn says were buried at Cu berland House a century and a half ago, are being searched for by party of prospectors. The story is that the rum was brought into the north by} a French trading party which! s stopped at Cumberland House and, was turned back by the Hudson Bay | people, after they had hidden the liquor, ‘ntended for Indian trade. The alleged cache is believed to inc.ude merchandise, muskets . :d ammunition, but the rum is the main object of the search. POPE TO PERSONALLY CONDUCT VISITORS THROUGH VATICAN Will Recelve Knights of Columbus Delegations to Pay Respects Through Them to Americans. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 27.—In order! to pay his respects to the Knights ' mond Boerner, 11 years old, of Columbus and through them to the American people, the Pope has | set aside a day in the first week in | September to receive a special dele- | gation of knights, according to a ca- | ble message received here from Ed- ward J. Hearn, K. of C. European | commissioner, by William J. McGin- ley, supreme secretary. This will be the first time in history that the Pope has personally conducted vis- itors through the Vatican, it was said. INDICTED UNDER LEVER ACT Bv the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., May 27.—Ten,| leaders of the railroad strike in New Jersey were indicted by the Federal | grand jury her: today urder the | Lever act. | They were charged with consp!-- | ing to obstruct interstate commerce. | 40,000 WANT SEATS AT DEBATE By the Associated Press NEW YORK, May 27.—Forty thousand requests for seats for the debate between Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federa- tion of Labor, and Gov. Allen of Kansas, at Carnegie Hall Friday night, have been received, it was an- nounced here last night. The seat-. ing capacity of the hall is 2800. The plan of seating opposing fac-. tions in alternating rows has been. followed in the distribution of seats, | the committees anngunced, BRYAN SAYS SINGLE STANDARD OF MORALS SOON WILL BE LAW. Predicts Constitution Will Be Amended to Provide Severe Penalty for Immorality. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Another amendment to the Fed- eral Constitution, providing a sin- gle standard of morals for men and women and inflicting severe penal- ties for immorality, was predicted oy William Jennings Bryan in an ad- dress before the General Assembliv of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. here yesterday. “Immorality,”” said Bryan, “has been one of the greatest sources of corruption to American life. The time is ripe to abolish unfair dis- crimination, and man, if have the commendation of his church, must live up to the stand- 27.— May ‘ards of morality he has laid down for woman. “The time is not far distant when our own Constitution will have writ- ten into it a single standard of mor- als.”’ A plan of union for 18 Protestant churches in the United States was approved yesterday by the General Assembly. ANTHRACITE MINERS ACCEPT PRESIDENT’S ARBITRATION OFFER Men Ask for Privilege of Selecting a “Practical Miner’ to Represcnt Them on Commission. By the Associated Press. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., May 27.— The offer of President Wilson to ap- point a commission to arbitrate the anthracite wage dispute was accent- ed here today by an overwhehming vote of the tri-district convention of hard coal miners. The mine workers, however, asked the privilege of selecting a “practi- cal miner” to represent them on the commission. The resolution adopted by the con- vention declared that the anthracite miners are forced to accept the com- mission as “industrial class ticn’ makes it “almost humanly im- possible to wage a successful strike.” In accepting the President’s offer the miners agree to continue at work under the “retroactive understand- ing agréed to between operators anf miners and reiterated by the Pres- ident which will protect the mine workers in wage increases as from April 1.” BILL AUTHORIZES TREASURY TO SETTLE BACK TAXES House Passes Measure Designed to Collect $1,000,000,000 Due Government. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 27.—Author- ity for the Treasury to make final settlement under which back taxes estimated at £1,000,000,000 will be paid the Government is provided in a bill passed today by the House and sent to the Senate. The measure amends the 1918 tax law. “PORT SAID WICKEDEST PLACE” By By the Assoctated Puweas. CARDIFF, May 27.—‘'Port Said still is the wickedest place on earth,” said Brigadier-General J. H. Bate- son, principal of W esleyan chapel, In an address to soldiers. ‘I know Cal- cutta, Bombay and Madras better than I know London,” he continued. “IT have had to live in the East for a quarter.of a century, and I know what Cairo and Ismalia are; but I have seen more sin and appearances of sin in one hour in Port Said than in all the rest of my experiences.” OWNER OF DOG FINED $25 Matthew Dochnal of 6931 avenue, whose watchdog bit Ray- last, was fined $25 in police court today after testimony had been in- troduced to show that the dog had) bitten two other persons. He alsa was ordered to pay the court mar- shal $5 for killing the degr. The boy lives at 6933 Gravois | avenue, and was bitten when enter- ing his yard. COOLER TONIGHT; FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ..E TEMPERATU RES. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and _ vicinity: tomorrow; slightly cooler | tonight; warmer. tomorrow. Missouri: tonight and morrow, ably preceded by | this afternoon or tonight in, ex- slightly tonight; tomor- portion; cooler warmer row. Tllinols: tonight and morrow: cooler Fafr extreme ern portion. he is to'| legisla-, Gravolis | April 7} ee 13 YEAR LOCUST ‘WILL APPEAR IN 14 Stzte Entomologist Says This Variety Does Not Damage Crops, but Injures Fruit Trees Slightly. INSECTS ALREADY | APPEARING HERE | ’ Line in Greater Numbers Than Ever Before. Special sto the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo.,. May 27. The 13-year locust, or “periodical cicada,”’ which has made its appear- ance in the southern counties of Mis- souri, will more abundant this year than at any period in the cycle of existence of these pests, and their visitation will extend almost to the Iowa line and south to the Gulf of Mexico. They will visit about 14 Southern states. according to Dr. L. Haseman, State Entomologist. “Thes® insects,”’ Dr. Haseman, “are absolu‘sly harmless to all crops and vegetation, but they do attack young orchards, and the orchardist who has young trees near a wood- land will do well to look out “or them about the middle of June. “It is well for the farmer to make a distinction between this 13 or 17- year locust and the grasshopper lo- cust. The periodical cicada is equipped with a bill, the crop- destroying locust, which visited this country two years ago has jaws and chews. The cicada does its harm to trees by placing its bill between the small branches, splitting these and laying its eggs between the broken branches. This does not kill the tree but frequently destroys the shape of it. “The cicada never visits field crops,’ said Dr. Haseman. “The progenitors of this brood came ‘out in 1907. The ‘female lays her epgs and lies almost immediate- lv. These pests live under the ground 13 years. They are the same as the 17-year locusts, but the locust of the Southern states are three years earlier than those of the North. “This vear will see the heaviest brood that will -develop from this cycle. They will not come again in heavy broods until 1933,” Dr. Hase- man continued. Small broods will come during the 13-year cycle, but hese that come in the years between leome lightly. Asked what be saiu the remedy was for this pest, Dr. Haseman said that some orchardists had used white- wagh but that the most effective way to get rid of them is to shake the young trees until the locusts fall to ithe ground. | Dr. Haseman said that he intended | to make a survey of the State on the distribution of the pests over This survey will be made with county of the the State. by correspondence agents. Locusts in St. Louls County. places in .St. Louis 'County it was reported today that locusts had appeared there. Among the places was tne vicinity of the | Sunset Hill Country Club, at: the Gravois and Denny roads | At the office of the County farm ‘agent in Clayton, it was said that 'reports of the presence of locusts |} had come from Eureka and Allen- ‘ton, in the western part of the ‘county, but that there was no Indi- From several cation thus far that any great pm ch age was to be expected. | Locusts Appear in East St. Louis. Locusts have appeared in East St. ‘Louis in such numbers that side- walks in outlying districts are cov- ered with them. Residents of Lansdowne, Alta Sita ‘nd other residence sections report traat the insects come ou’ of the ground in great numbers and craw! i til they a Fair tonight and }\caving the ‘from which they are hatched. Fair. to- | prob-| t hundershowers | treme southwest | to- | quest. tonight exwept in. south-|tee reported a resolution declaring ice act automatically going into ef- | fect upon a declaration of war and | to the side of a building, tree or fence and chere sun themselves un- dry. when they fly away. shell or skin of the egg SENATE COMMITTEE AGAINST MANDATE OVER ARMENIA Only Four Democrats Oppose Ad- verse Action on the Presi- dent’s Request. By the Associate’! Press. WASHINGTON, May 27.—Presi- dent Wilson's proposal for an Amer- tcan mandate over Armenia was dis- approved today by the Senate For- eign Relations Committee. Only four Democrats opposed ad- verse action on the President's re- By a vote of 11 to 4, the commit- that Congress respectfully declined | STATES THIS YEAR | Before Senate Committee Broods Expected to iid Area From Gulf to Iowa) condition of the locusts from which | | he expects to learn the exact extent | “Liv’’ Morse Subpenaed WASHINGTON, May 27. ENATOR SPENCER said to- Sis that a subpoena had been issued for ‘‘Liv” Morse to ap- pear before the Senate Commit- tee inquiring into campaign financing. Morse is the Repub- lican named by L. L. Emerson, the Lowden campaign treasurer, as the man who got the great bulk of the $38,000 ser nto Missouri on Lowden's behalf. It is understood here that Morse is now in Chicago. Spencer de- clared that he knew nothing of the Lowden expenditures in Mis- souri until they were brought to light in the committee hearing. COLE GOT $1250 HARDING MONEY. DIDN'T RETURN IT Manager Says Money Was Sent at Time When Cam- paign Considered. the Post-Dispatch. Harry M. Daugherty, Senator Harding of Ohio, that $1250 was sent to W. of Missouri. Senator Spencer called attention te the item and Daugherty said ™ wey we to BS U-ad to .. id inte tors to the district conventions to work up sentiment for the Ohio can- didate. At one time, Daugherty said, Harding’s managers thought of mak- active canipaign in Mis. ...i, after a conference with ing a*. but later, don the idea. Daugherty was asked what Cole's attitude toward Hardi: ‘plied that he thought he was friendly. Senator Spencer asked whether he got back the $1250 fru:n Cole. Daugherty said he did not. WAS and W. L. Cole, who is chairman of the Republican State Committee, said to the Post-Dispatch today over the long distance telephone from his home at Union. Mo., that he had re- celved $1250 from the campaign | fund of Senator Harding, and that part of it had been expended. Ha) wus asked he w it had been expended. Hie replied ti:at he would explain the eontribution upon his arrival in St. twuis tomorrow. JOHNSON WON'T BOLT IF NOT NOMINATED, HE DECLARES “In Family Quarrel,” He Says in North Carolina Speech, “and Con- vention Will End It.” By the Associated Press. CONCORD, N. C., May 27.—Sen- ator Johns n of California declared t | in a political address here today that Repubiican | lhe would not bolt the | party at Chicago if he should not he | ctrenaih x the Republican presidea- | tial nominee there. ‘Iam now engaged in a family holly a family i \ oaaaeen Ww Senator Johnson said, “ selection is made at Chicago in two weeks the quarrel will be ended.” CONFEREES AGREE ON ARMY BILL CALLING FOR 297,800 tic Selective Service in War Time Eliminated. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, May plete agreement on the army reor- | Sanization bill was reached today by House and Senate conferees. Under the measure as agreed upon, the permanent peace time army will consist of 289,000 enlisted ‘men and 17,800 officers, a total of 297,800, including Philippine Scouts. Senate amendments, which would ‘have resulted tn the selective serv- Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 25.2 to grant to the executive the power | to which the American Federation | feet, a fali of .8 of a foot. to accept a mandate over Armenia. of Labor objected, were eliminated. . in Missouri Was By the Washington Correspondent of WASHINGTON, May 27.—A list of campaign disbursements submit- t‘d to the Senatorial Committee by manager for showed kL. Cote some Missourians, decided to aban- DAN HANNA AGRECD 10 GO OUT AND GET $000,000 FOR WOUD King, General’s Former Man- i ager, Tells Senators, in In- quiry, That Hanna Didn't Turn Any Money Over to Him. $107,704 OF HARDING $113,109 FUND USED —————, $40,550 Spent for Dr. But- ler; Dr. Jenkins Tells Sen- ators McAdoo Men Haven’t Any Money. —Ey By the Assoctated Press WASHINGTON, May 27. — Dan Hanna of Cleveland agreed to raise $500.000 to finance the campaign ce? Major-General Leonard Wood, the Senate Campaign Investigating Com- rrittee was told goday by John T. King of Connecticut, wh: first was the manager of Gen. Wood's national organization. King said this agreement made at a meeting at New York be- tween himself, Hanna and Williams Loeb, former private secretary of Col. Theodore Roosevelt. The wit- ness said Hanna “was to go out and gather it in for 18 months’ work.” ™. added that it was not discussed with Gen. Wood. The witness denied that the financing of Gen. Wood's campaign Was tiken up at the much-discusse: dinner at the New Yor' me orf was , dollars. quarrel,” | and when the) Amehdment Providing for Automa- | 27.—Com- | k”en-y C. Frick. He also denied th he had discussed the subject with Geor ;e W. Perkins. Wood's Request of Kirg. | King said Gen. Wood.asked him in February, 1919, to take charge of his campaign. “TI raised about $91,000, as I’ re- member it,” he said, $30,000 in contributions and about $50,000 which I secured on my own note. They then owed me some money when I quit.” “Where did the contributions come from?” asked Chairman Ken- yon. “A Maj. Hooker, on Gen. Wood's staff in Chicago, told me that $25,000 would be sent me,” was the answer. “I got in the mail from Chicago one cashier’s check for $15,000 and another for $10,000. Then two of Gen. Wood's friends, whose nameg I don't remember, sent checks for $2500 each.” “There is a story that, at a meet- ing at the home of Henry C. Frick, which you attended last winter, a group of wealthy men, half a dozen OF 80, agreed to underwrite the Wood | campaign to the extent of a million dollars,” said Senator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohlo. | “There isn't a scintilla of truth in , it.” King said. The only thing I re- member was a dinner given by Mr. Frick attended by Gen. Wood and others Politics were not discussed.” “As a matter of fact I happened to know Gen. Wood was not Mr. Frick’s candidate,” the witness added. “It was entirely a social affair.” Dan Hannas Activity. “Who brought you tnto touch with Gen. Wood?" asked Senator Reed. “I think it was Dan Hanna. We were up in New York for a meeting to organize a Roosevelt memoria! club, when he and William Loeb told me ofa plan to make Gen. Wood a candidate.” “Was there any talk about the fifancing of the campaign?” asked Senator King. Democrat, Utah. “There was,” King returned “Mr Hanna agreed to raise half a millidn It was not discussed with | Gen. Wood.” “Weren't vou informed in thig let- ter of invitation to the Frick dinner that it was to meet Gen. Wood?” “j was.” “Mr. Hanna was there?” “No.” “I want to know if the question of presidential candidates was talked about there,” said Senator Reed. “It | was not.” “Did Mr. Hanna ever raise any | money and turn it over to you?” “He | did not.” | “Why didn't he?” “I don’t know. | That was what I was trying to find out when I left.” Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler’s can- |didacy for the Republican Presiden- tal nomination has been financed to the extent of $40.550. Judge John R. pte of New York City testified. Five men” gave $5000 each, the witness said, and the entif® fund | Was spent on general publicity. | Judge Davies was questioned ag to the poasibility of laws limiting ex. | Penditures for candidates before na- tional conventions. “IT don’t see how you can do it.” he said. “If you go into state pri- Continued on Page 2, Columa 6, bi . ee ee ‘ A AA OTE EO Me A A A eR. hs 8 EO EIR Rte a — ee a ee ee Web aOgrNOE “a ‘ ‘ OIE | ni At EIA ae RIO ae BS a ypey ee are wn ‘ , ‘ fo — ass ig : x * Pe eS ae : a. , Ty MS Mie ey hi i ei ee wy Ce Oe oY. : zs. 3 He foe >

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> ae Panes - 3 eee er 8 ¥ Sr ve~ x nee ae va - ee Ren Speke ee rf a A Ls ie oer Rs Cra ee ee * caees9-eabe alee pecauetinn snhus teenies sounlinamea ehadiner tient tune EAE NR Se ep eee : renee ee ee eee een ape Ory ams ee are eee Pe 8 soy at ers epee, nm EERE Bue ERS, mR hep diadeeae np omega Po ang a Ponape aa ee . a Ne ee ra Ven m o cae " eae - 7 % sesietenansiiaiieiemmnaesdladtinivenramndainicrestnitraiciea: soso ete a Se ce ee ee cs ea pennant ae ge Ae ane Se = TP 2V 2 sour MELAS ae Seven ‘tarts SINS La owe TR eb Bea oe + Saud See ene ~ Saale —) o Pitney Prep Deeps a a 4 re et wo Se ed nae, cig th s ‘DCIS, company had sold $1,000,000 of its| By the Associated frees, stock without complying with the VERA CRUZ, May provisions of the blue sky law. “The forces commanded by reason we did it,” he said, “was that | and operating along the coast of the 27.—Rebel ; i ' j its to obtained permission to change motive power from electricity steam. The line, which at present consists chiefly of a track from East St. Campaign for McAdoo, | The committee then went into the. | question of the campaign for W. G. | McAdoo, Democrat, calling Dr. Bur- | |ris Jenkins, editor of the ‘Louis to Belleville, is to be made anj| City Post. ‘adjunct to the Alton & Southern, a/| | } C. B. Fox, president of the Aluminum 4400 in the convention,’ | “Who has asked you | | in | t | belt line. Both the A. & §S. and the Aluminum Ore Co. of East St. Louis. Ore Co. is also president of the St. lL & ©. A. WESTERN UNION TO HAVE NO WIRES IN CHICAGO COLISEU Kansas — “Newspaper reports say you have. ‘been called here to confer with Mr. | ist. L. & O. R. are controlled by the | McAdoo’s friends and that you have | been selected to nominate Mr. Mic- | said Chair- man Kenyon. to do that?” “Mr. Jouett Shouse. assistant sec- | ‘retary of the treasury,’ Dr. Jenkins | said. “I conferred with him ‘several others last night.’’ ference, the witness said, were Dan- | Work on Branch Office in Republi- (je) c. Roper, former Collector of In- Gonzales for the same purpose en-| as } ‘such contingencies as the Carranza / | ' ' in the State of Morelos, | last ' i administration | in connection|ers had threatened to call movement | ‘ended with the election of Adolfs| employed de la Huerta as provisional Presi- can Convention Building Stopped Upon Threat of Strike. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 27.—The Western Union Telegraph Co. announced to- to, day that it would have no wires in the Coliseum during the Republican National Convention. Work on a branch telegraph of- fice in the building was stopped by order of Charles R. Hall, tendent of the building, Western Union officials said, after labor lead- a strike of electrical workers and carpenters in preparing the building for the convention. As a result newspaper correspond- | ‘ents and others with messages to send over Western Union wires will | have to send theiy copy to a branch office a block away on Michigan Felix Diaz | boulevard. The seating arrangements and /new balconies, which add 1000 seats we didn’t know there was such a_ State of Vera Cruz near Nautla are— combined with other rebels and the for any selfish purpose. He contrib- ,, uted heavily to the Hughes campaign in 1916. , Cross-examination on the stand , Tather ledto the conclusion of dis- -interested observers that Mr. Proc- ter is the kind of man who was per- _suaded by ardent and enthusiastic | friends of Gen. Wood that he ought. .. to use his fortune to help advance the candidacy of so vigorous a char- _ acter as Gen. Wood. Of course, the game of roping men law until after we had _= sold the stock.”’ At the office of the Banking Com- missioner in Jefferson City today it was said that prosecution for vio- lating the blue sky law rests with lo- cal prosecuting officials where the stock was sold and the Bank Com- missioner would have nothing to do with starting such prosecution. Can Stop Stock Sale. It also was said that if it should be found that the pledge to operate the business “in a business-like man- ner” had not been kept the Commis- sioner could refuse permission to sell more stock and revoke the permit al- ready granted, which, however, would not affect the stock already sold. This information was obtained from Horace C. Clay, chief of the blue sky department in the Banking Commissioner's office. After the appointment of tempo- ' advices received here. | troops still remaining loyal to the | | Carranza Government, according to | As yet there is no official confirmation of this re- | | expects to have an office in the Coli- | port. Diaz announced some time ago | ‘that he had abandoned his opposi- | 'tion to the Carranza ‘and that he wished to leave ‘country. So far as known he has not departed, and reports state he | has taken advantage of the fact he has not been pursued and has re- considered his resolution to quit Mexico. An escort for Diaz is said to be in the process of formation at Mis- antia. Minister of Mexico. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May = 2 i - ' i j |}day for Nick Maravich and Derno | f'- Gerk, who gave their addresses’ } ‘in the day by revenue agents who | | found six barrels of raisin mash on a} to the Coliseum's total, were ap- proved, with a few minor changes, by the City Building Inspector to- day. The Postal Telegraph Co. has not been advised of any difficulty and seum Building, the manager stated. Government WARRANTS ISSUED FOR THREE AFTER AGENTS RAID STILL Warrants were issued late vester- as 1801 Kennett Place, and Mike “atcavich, who were arrested earlier superin- | i'ternal Revenue, Commissioner Rob- ert Wooley, of the Interstate Com- ‘merce Commission, and Frank Wil-. son, former director of Liberty loan | publicity. Not Even Expenge Money. | The witness read a letter froin Snouse asking him to home here. Shouse wrote: “We want you to be able to say that not a dollar was ‘spent for McAdoo. Therefore, we ‘are not even going to pay your ex- penses on this trip.”’ ' “‘Were you to say that in your | nominating speech?” Chairman Ker- ‘yon asked. ‘Yes,’ the witness plied. | Chairman Kenyon asked how many |'Federal officeholders were on the | Missouri Democratic delegation. re- | “I doubt if there are any,” Jen-) kins replied. | “Know of any funds being raised and Among those attending the con- | for the McAdoo candidacy?” Chair- | 'man Kenyon pursued. | “No, sir: On the contrary, those |gentlemen last night said they had no funds.”’ Jenkins pointed out that Shouse was not a McAdoo appointee, but | took office after McAdoo left the treasury. Jenkins’ testimony was prefaced with a statement by Ken- yon that the committee had been try- ling to find out about McAdoo, but | that little information had been igained. ‘“Apparently,”’ he said, “the _McAdoo campaign is a sort of spon- taneous: affair. \"e read that you ‘to the man backing his campaign.” Third Largest Fund. A total of $113,109 has been raised ‘farm at Marquette avenue and Wat-|f°F the campaign of Senator Har- Calderon to Be Ad Interim Foreign) ;,,., first Bon road, St. Louis County. The named furnished $1500 bond, but Matcovich still is in, jail. The mash was buried in the -—Igle-| ground in a shed in which there was ‘ding, Republican, Ohio, and $107,- |704 spent, the committee was told by Harry M. Daugherty, representing the Senator. | This is the third largest campaign ; | headquarters,’ Daugherty said. ‘‘The had been asked to nominate McAdoo. and thought that you might lead us 'was spent from Columbus, went into them from the porch. literature, postage and general ‘pense for the national campaign.” | | Columbus, $25,400, the largest item, ‘in Indianapolis and in Washington, | Dan Hanna Agreed to Go Out and Raise $500,000 for Wood " : : tiona! organization had gone into +7 $300,000 FUND FOR W OOD states, spending probably organizations had financed themselves. He declared he didn't know how paign fund totaled, but when Sen- suggested “that about $600,000 or in an educational campaign,” ter replied, “Giving the figur roughly, I think that is about wh it went for.” Money in Michigan. The money used in Michigan was national account. | $50,000, outside of publicity _nished by the national organization, he said. ra Ree Charles Weissert, BP oman yon move oe and secretary- treasurer Of the Wood League there, been spent for the General in Michigan primary contest. Fred A. Alger of Detroit, he said, gave $50,- /000. Weissert said $35,000 went di- ‘rectly for newspaper advertising. | Representative Louis C. Crampton, Michigan campaign. manager for Senator Johnson, said $6200 had been sent in from San _ Francisco, [Oe Bis ee ‘not from the national chairman, vanitnaadaaandal : seeommnmennannnn McSween.” He said funds con- WILLIAM C. PROCTER. ‘tributed locally were $1000 Wayne county and $7500 outside, and that there was a deficit there of $5571, making a total, gested by Chairman Kenyon of about $13,000 used in Michigan. Gerard’s Seeds of Literature. Campaign Funds and Money Spent as Shown to Date in Inquiry REPU BLICANS. Fund. $500,000 404,974 113,109 75,000 68,138 Spent. $700,000 494,984 107,704 80,029 72,709 3,509 66,332 40,550 0 Ia., filed a telegram from his prin- cipal, saying that he had not had financial! assistance from any source. “We sowed seeds of literature in South Dakota,” Jones testified, de- scribing the passing of Gerard's own $14,000, “and left it to the sunshine and rain. We found that it took something more than sunshine and rain to make it grow after the votes were counted and decided not to go into any more primary elections.” SHELL SHOCKED MARINE “SHOOTS UP” HIS HOME Sergt. Francis Moore, 22 Lowden Harding Poindexter Johnson Sutherland Hoover Butler France 59,610 19,681 14,040 12,900 11,910 ? Edwards Owen McAdoo clared Senator Harding had no paid years old, organization and that very little ad- vertising was done. Daugherty said the third largest total was that of Mrs. Anna Norton Battell of Ohio, though “‘‘citizens of Marion,’ O., were credited with a total of. $22,500. R. Grosvenor Hutchins, New York, and a Mrs. An- drews of Cleveland gave $2500 each, the witness said. “I turned over $46,000 to the Ohio in St. Louis, was found on the Fyler ‘avenue bridge last midnight by his father, Samuel Moore, Sutton and Elm avenues, Maplewood, in a dazed condition, and taken home. Moore ran upstairs and got a rifle and about 200 rounds of ammunition and began shooting. He drove his | father away and broke down the door of a room adjoining, occupied by two girl boarders, who jumped ,} from the window. When police approached in an au- tomobile, Moore fired four shots at One of the policemen returned the fire. Moore collapsed and became hysterical. It was three hours before he became ,calm. He had fired 176 shots and broken several windows, but had in- jured no one. Moore was total expense of the Harding cam- paign in Ohio from this sum was-s§ about $18,000 or $269,000. The rest ex- He itemized the expenditure from going to printing and advertising. Headquarters also were established shell-shocked in D. C., he said. | | educational campaigns, that the na- an aver-| age of $8000 to a state, while local in cight or 10 states” much the subscriptions to the cam- | ator Edge, Republican, New Jersey, | 700,000 had been spent nationally | Treasurer in New York | By the Associated Press, pe WASHINGTON, May 97, “8 SENATE officer has tases © A unable to locate Horace Gs r Stebbins of New York, ona: of the treasurers of Gen. Woods ® campaign organization, C ~ Kenyon said today, In reply to | an inquiry from Senator Ree@aste to why Stebbins was not on haw 4 The chairman said the off armed with a subpena, hag “4 in New York three days to locate Stebbins. B i es o— - .—-. -e raised there and didn't appear in the | Plans for $50,000,000 Union | The expenditure | in Ohio was in the neighborhood of | fur- | May Be Changed to Inclags” 9 Structure. nee By the Agrsoctated Press CHICAGO, May 27.—Plans foe te ; oes inew $50,000,000 Union Station, testified that upward of $54,000 had}... thei s+ 'waukee & St. | Quincy . et |which work ember o 1€ | may be changed to include ag 18. | story has just been office building for the roads involved, it was learneg Under the changed plan thet ing would be one of the largest Chicago, and would contain off : for the Pennsylvania, Chicago, % Paul, Chicago & AL and Chicago, Burlingtoy & 4 Railroads, which enter the: Union Station. As the station a will be three stories high, the buii@” ing would virtually consist of 2] gta ton, ' ries. from Resembling somewhat the Ge ‘Central Terminal in New York, addition would cost $13,000,000, gel as sug-| ‘ cording to railroad officials, and | awaits formal acceptance by the } coms boards of directors. a marine detailed to recruiting duty: Appearing for former Ambassador | Gerard, H. T. Jones of Des Moines, | i ' | credited i ooo $35,000 FOR SALVATION ARMY. —_—_—-— — —- - = Gifts to Home Service Fund Incindy One for $1000. 7 More than $35,000 has been gu scribed to the Salvation Army Home Service Program Fund, it was an. nounced at a luncheon given teagh workers at the Missouri Athletic Am sociation at noon today. The |ization is seeking $121,505 to i debts, to make extensions and i provements and to carry on ity worm for another year. Unless the moma is raised the activities of the orgaie ization will be curtailed. The came paign, which opened Monday night) will close Saturday. The largest sub scription yesterday was one i $1000, made by the Ely & Walker Drv Goods Co. es Honors for the largest sult tions of the day were won ye 5 by Andrew Kauffman, captain of &® “Bond Team,” and Jacob Hell ng, : captain of the Knights of Columpar team. Kauffman’s team obt $1900 in pledges, while He obtained $853. = “ : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCK Founded by JOSEPH PUL Published Daily by the Pulitzer : Co., Twelfth and Oiive Stree, || (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations) — MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED The Associated Press is exclus titled to the use for republication of dispatches crecited to it or not other in this paper, and also the All rights of lication of special dispatches herein af reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES RY ADVANCE, until June 1. _— —— newa published herein. MAIL BF 1920, Dativ and Sunday. one vear.......... Dativ without Sunday. Senate Officer Failsin |g 3 Days to Find Wood - Yj tying fe State Was Be ler’s James L. the Republic ed States@el to the Missou publication tacking Nal ' Babler, on tP campaign fun sour! delegat Pianters Ho In ae sata ter, which h ter, Minnis. Spencer is Babler and quotes Spenc Senate inqul Sixteenth Wa a “leading ef is apparently Moore, but celsior Spring ferred as al as is known, 000 Lowden. Tomorro\ souri dele for the purpe tion of memt mittees, and committeem ier has no op as committee delegates are Senator Sp delegates-at- be able to 1 of the pendi quiry, has at President of to act for hi John Sch ; hopes to be State delegat chairman, is Missouri m -. Committee. Minnis ss “it was comy®r sional distric out the Sta tributing Lo of Lowden's support of re-election — man “I shall de vent the ps2 (Babler’s) si | France. _Of wealth into political campaigns | _is an art in itself and in every case him national nis said. |rary receivers last Saturday Ireland said the company had sold 31,200,000 “What Were You Up Against?” in- iaind : 5 Sundar only. Now, what were you up against | sias Calderon of the more conserva-!; skylight permitting the sun to beat | fund testified to in the Senate — : emi quiry. AO NR NE TERI SE NE i EO NOAA alters oe ee : eat “ Z agl oat — * ee RO tt Ae PT A CRA A OT A «EO OCIS ~ AOL eaters -t0 te wtp SF hoe ak 6 ee ees SPEER En he as ~ a ee -."which the Wood campaign has been ‘ e&that Spada nae ised se. ‘ ee the “patriotic opportunity” offered to the man of means is emphasized rather than any suggestion of per- sonal advantage in the form of polit- al office. On the other hand, it has been customary for successful # candidates to the presidency not to forget some of the wealthiest con- rs tributors to their campaign funds, * either in ambassadorships or Cabi- oS net posts. . Action of Gov. Lowden. we The bold action of Gov. Lowden “of Illinois in spending considerable Money to be nominated, but spenid- veing it out of his own pocket rather , than be under obligations to any in- ~»Cividual or group of individuals, is “a marked contrast to the method in ~=conducted, though the General is not wealthy and was dependent en- .-tirely upon the voluntary contribu- - tions of interested friends. =, The General himself doesn't solicit e-campaign contributions. Few candi- , dates ever do. It is when the men ~ who get around a prospective candi- ry idate do the soliciting for funds that « the embarrassing promises are made. *= President Wilson found after the “first campaign in 1912 that some of ~ his managers had promised jobs and rcertain courses of action of which he ~ had no knowledge, with the result the President-elect met some * bitter feeling inside his own party at ~ the outset, some of the grudges sti! © remaining. : of its stock and that all but about $100,000 of this was held by about 600 St. Louisans. or both fine and imprisonment. has authorized or executed the sale of stock in violation of the law is liable to prosecution. FINED FOR NOT HAVING LICENSE Only One of 93 Auto Drivers Ar- rested Could Not Show Reccipt. Louis Giolitti of 5023 Shaw avenue was the only automobile driver fined had been arrested on the charge of not having a city license. The re- mainder produced receipts showing they had paid their licenses and their cases were dismissed. The police yesterday arrested 190 auto drivers on the charge of not displaying a State license tag plainly. Those who were found to have no city Hcense, were ordered to appear in the police court. others, released on common law Criminal Correction. dollars in back taxes to the Treas- ury, is in effect a criticism of the Department of Justice which would “ The whole effort of the investigat- » “ing committee of the Senate is to “{ show that the various candidates for _. the presidency are being backed by fe individuals or private interests who re will have a string on the next Presi- i den of the United States. or course, a there is no proof of that even in the * case of the largest contributors, but © it is within the power of a Congres- , Sional Committee to spread inuen- «« does just the same. . The Kenyon investigating com- ¥ mittee gets plenty of publicity. The ee reporters attend en masse. Insinuat- e's ing questions which might provoke s Many a libe)] suit if asked outside of Congress by one individual of an- , other are given the widest currency. a Both sides suffer. Men are sub- s Poenaed without a scintilla of evi- Bernard M. Baruch was balied purely on the basis of a story iblished in the Hearst papers to the effect that he had gotten up a 1,000,000 fund for Mr. McAdoo. It turns out that Mr. Baruch that he didn't contribute a nt. On the other hand, the effort te besmirch Mitchel] Palmer by the mplication that he got contributions : concerns which evaded their ‘ine tax obligations and were _ meet required to pay millions of never have anything to do with in- come tax matters even though a -concern were guilty of evasion. The j} administration of the income tax and indeed all prosecutions are con- ducted by the Treasury ment’s law officers who are technically on the Department Justice’s roster. The whole episode is another in- stance of the way a congressional committee can be handled for parti- san political purposes though, in the present instance, the effort is entire- ly inspired by the Johnson follow- ers in the Senate and is aimed not merely at Democrats, but at Repub- lican rivals of Senator Johnson. Again and again congressional] committees have conducted inquisi- tions of this kind without proving anything especially but ratsing po- litical smoke screens of doubt and insinuation. The present pre-con- vention campaign has a costlier one than usual, but the expenditures have been distributed over more can- didates and the contests under the primary system are more responsi- ble for the situation than any newly- developed cupidity or political cor- |ruption. Most of the money has spent in publicity and advertis- ' been ing and not in buying votes, only of nhs alle eal a elite | a : 4 oe ae tive group of the Mexican Liberal'cn the mash, hastening fermenta-| in police court today out of 93 who. The | bonds, will appear in the Court of: Depart- | party, who was prominent during tion. ‘the administrations of Diaz and Ma-. Violation of the Blue Sky law is|@ero, will become Minister of For-/ proach a misdemeanor punishable by a fine|eign Affairs during the ad interim|shotgun and followed by a bulldog. | of $100 to $5000 or 90 days in jail,| presidency of De La Huerta, accord-| He surrendered upon demand but) Any | ing to reports published in Mexico | the bulldog member or agent of a company who City and received here today. #ther| deputies, P. J. Butler, who struck | Matcavich started to go from the shed to the house at the ap- of the agents, carrying a leaped at one of the members of the Cabinet, the Mexi-| him on the nose with the butt of his of War. Gen. Calles: Treasury, Sal- vador Alvarado: Public Works, Or- tiz Rubio; Agriculture, Enrique Es- can papers added, will be Minister) revolver, vanquishing him. A 15-gallon still was found in the shed and confiscated. Gas burners \.ere torn out and thrown in a near- t-ada, Industry and Commerce, Al-/ by lake. berto Pani, and Interior, Rafael Zu- baran. Prohibition of gambling, alcoholism, assistance to war on foreign powers of Congress and increase of executive power, the papers FRIGID WELCOME IN ENGLAND FOR CHILDREN FROM AUSTRIA 500 Undernourished Boys and Girls | most From Vienna Sing British Anthem, Austrian children arrived in | welcome. .stone and passed in a long proces- sion to the train. The Mayor was not there. poration was there. not there. been colder. There was, indeed, no official welcome of any kind. Apparently, says the Daily News, it had not even occurred to the schools that it would have been a kindly thing to do to send some En- glish children down to the pier of England to feel they had come to a friendly country. Not an English The church was! No welcome could have) | | ' > capital invested in Mexico, increased | { i | t / | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | 33 1-3 per cent of the LONDON, May 27.—-Five hundred | indebtedness of $523,089, this | Proximately $175,000, country Tuesday as guests of the | listed j Famine Area Children’s Hospitality | Court | Committee, but they had a frigid' May 8 by Judge Calhoun. | Not a cheer sounded as|work of making out the checks |they streamed off the boat at Folke-!| recording them was completed | No member of the cor- |against the bank to) make it easier for these little guests | } ; child was there to meet the Austrian. .children as they struggled |carrying their heavy kit bags to the train. Even when the Austrian chil- ,dren were driving in lorries to the ,Richborough Camp there was no ‘friendly demonstration. of Sandwich stood at their doors, ‘but no cheer was raised. | Although the children were ‘healthiest that could be found in The people along, | the | Vienna, many were undersized. They) ‘seemed delighted to be in England, and clearly looked. on (ence as a great adventure. the experi-. They) all had insisted on learning the Brit-. ish national anthem and they sang it as heartily as their own. 33 1-3 PER CENT PAYMENT ON MERAMEC TRUST CO, CLAIMS The first payment on claims said,/ 4gainst the Meramec Trust Co., Vir- would mark De La Huerta’s policy.|&!nia avenue and Meramec street, which was closed Oct. 6 last by the State Bank Commissioner, is being made today at the office of Special Deputy Bank Commissioner BB. #H. Benoist, 407 Title Guaranty Build- ing. The office will filled all day, of the claimants being small depositors. The first payment represented bank's total Or ap- The payment was made by check. The claims. as n @ report filed in the Circuit by Benoist, were approved and the and ' last night: Benoist has said that the claims will be paid in full. Friday Extra Special Introducing Our Exclusive Candies $1.00 Chocolates, Perth |. eee Julier’s Chocolate hoppe ARCADE BLDG, Main Floor MACARONI and SPAGHETTI Good any time of the year, but especially de- sirable during the warm montha. You should reduce your consumption of blood- heating meats during the Summer. A TT ATA Daugherty opened his’ testimony 'by reading a prepared statement de- , Claring that Senator Harding had “expressed a desire that no financed or expensive should be made for him.” “We were compelled to make something of a campaign,” he said. | “We had no paid organization: we /used no billboard advertising or newspaper advertising except a small amount in Cincinnati, the cost of ‘which was about $750. “Except in Indiana we them that we would not enter the primaries on account of expense of conducting a primary campaign.” Handled All the Money. Daugherty testified that he had handled all of the money and that the largest contributor was Carmi A. | i j | lin all.” Daugherty named himself as the next largest contributor with $9500. jor-General Wood, Daugherty said no contest in Ohio had been expect- ed, but that a fight developed and a campaign had been made. He de- JOIN THE CROWDS! First Cut-Price Sale in St. Louis EXTRA SALESPEOPLE TO WAIT ON YOU TOMORROW AT THE OLD RELIABLE Men’s 10.00 Cool Cloth Suits....... 5.00 ,Men’s 17.50 Mohair Suits 10.00 Men's $20 Cassim. & Worsted Suits 14.50 Men’s Overalls and Jumpers Men's Blue Chambray Shirts in the Ohio campaign in the way of. /opposition, highly | campaign | 'Daugherty replied. sit conduct anything like the campaign’ from Teschen, Silesia, state that civil | that was made for Gen. Wood, Thompson, who gave “about $13,000 whole pages in the newspapers and used airplanes.”’ E ‘Men's $30 Baltimore Tailored Suits 19.00 Men's $35 Baltimore Tailored Suits 24.00 Boys’ 7.50 Cassimere Suits Boys’ Blue Serge Suits Men's Blue Serge Pants............. 4.4 Men's Heavy Khaki and Work Pants. 1.85 'Men's Combination Overalls 2.95 Balbriggan Union Suits 20c Rockford Sox $10 Tub Silk Shirts 7.9 75e Silk Four-in-Hand Ties.... .4 ’ $1 Percale Blouses 6 $5 Panama Hats ‘unless there is corruption, you are entitled to spend $100,000 a state on) men.” | notified | Discussing the Ohio primary fight Paid a little for halls and bands.” between Senator Harding and Ma-| have _the State decently for Gen. Wood.” 5 Yesterday's Testimony on Campaign ruanufacturer, described as ge Cf Major-General! 45 Ohio campaign, 5° that he had advanced $590,000 /trated that contribu‘ions from all | like me,” | york banker, ' tributors. CIVIL WAR REPORTED IN SILESIA as to expenditures?” | asked Senator Reed, Democrat, Mis- | Poles and Szechs in Clashes in Tesch- en District, Berlin Reports. By the Associated Press. ONDON, May $27. souri. | “I can’t say that I know that,” “We did not be-| War has broken out in that district, on unanimous Where Poles and Czechs have been Harding | in clashes recently, according to a Berlin dispatch to the Central News. Artillery was used in battles near Karwin, southeast of Troppau, declared. cause we depended indorsements for Senator from Ohio Republican organizations. | You can get the facts from the Wood | J. S. Darst, West Virginia, State} — Messages / | money order or St. Louts exchange, Beginning June 1, 1920, the veut) subscription price by mall will be as ft lows: Es Daily and Sunday...... one year, Daily only : e By Carrier In St. Loute and Suburi” (40-mile zone.) a Daily only. 70¢ a Month. Surmdlay, 10e a Copp ‘ Through Newsdealera Elsewhere — Daily only, T5c a Month. Sunday, se age Entered as second-class matter an : 1879. at the Poatoffice at St it is' under the act of March 3, 1879. manager for Gen. Wood, testified: “I |= have here the full statement show-| ing that $4438 was spent in our cam-| “That's every dol-'! that I re- head- paign,”’ he said. lar, though there will be bills may amount to $2000 more. ceived $6500 from national quarters.”’ | No local funds were raised, he as- serted, ‘“‘though friends of Gen. Wood in different counties may have Campaign Cost Views. | “Why, we consider this a small amount to spend on a Sheriff's cam- | paign,”’ declared the witness. “Our | people have been educated up. Why, $100,000 is a small amount to spend for a Senator's campaign. It would cost $55,000 just to organize. Offer the Popular Style XI Victrola in All Finishes *150 Darst said the opposition “took. Dast said he was a delegate to Chicago, ““morally bound to vote in the convention for Senator Sutherland while he has a chance.’’ “He hasn't a chance, any more than me,” said the witness, adding that, .after the “complimentary | votes, West Virginia's delegates. would ‘‘vote for Wood.” With considerable emphasis, the. witness expressed the opinion “‘that, | for first Record purchases. publicity for a good man.” $75, $125, $337.50, $350, $675. Choose Your Victrola from the Largest and Most Complete Stock in St. Louis Victrola & Victor Record Dept. | ————— Be x - f°AN Wintach Canteral — i $20 Cash—$10 Monthly Ask about our convenient plan Other Styles, $25, $35, $50, $225, $275, Expenditures. William Cooper Procter, Cincinnati | “angel” Wood's. eh aed The big new song sensation. ; Leonard testified Wood's national organization, esti- ing Blues,’’ another ‘‘hit.’’ GET YOUR COPY HERE TODAY. Special Record Release “Oh! By Jingo!” NOW ON SALE! Reverse side. ‘‘The Profiteer us “— VICTOR RECORD No. 18666......85c ee other sources *«culd not mako “as. much,” and said he himself had con- | tributed $10.600. He testined that! Ambrose Monell had given $20,909), ) and that William Wrigley, ‘a fel'ow anda Mr. Bylleshby. a New }4d been large con- Procter Baid 60 to 70 per cent of, —ESTABLISHED 1870— 1007 OLIVE STREET ‘‘THE STORE WITH THE BIG VICTOR DOG”’ Kieselhorst Piano Co. expenditures was for publicity and | < At Babler’ was said tha Babler has tions of a that he n Lowden mon chief disbu never talked pendjtures, In his lett “T. with ot ® number. ¢ conventions River, whie while I did knowledge common tal that Mr. E Lowden me the Lowden campaign f man. I do finuate tha money for ¢ I have no formation ¢ tion, I belle money becat talk about @ became 4d told me at of eight del agreed uno of the dele | _ “I told Lowden'’s m e@ againat tion under. te him the course } licans woule Republican ‘holding wanted to should at! zation, and his candle had an * ¢ nhounce. str aid not der den's mone me that he of the e! and thank my ‘good a “I belie to the part: Sional Com

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co eae ama aI te eM aaa ee ea $ pe fig Te N ¢ - > REN POE oe Yee _— > Kn THURSDAY VENING, MAL Zi, 1920. ( . : - Ji LWUIO Pest wins ruil 91.LOUIS FUDI-UIDrAILH ee “No Lowden Speeches Made in Missouri,” J. L. Minnis States J YIN OPENS FIGHT ON BABLE | LOWDEN EXPOSE Addresses Dele-| the great issues of the day. The | Plain English of the matter | seems to be that the money was row, Opposing Re-election spent not to promote Lowden’s ° . | sentiment, but to purchase in- of National Committeeman Fails in Find Wood in New York Press. TON, May 27, officer has been locate Horace c. pf New York, one s of Gen. Wood's’ ization, Chairman i bday, in reply to” Senator Reed as was not on hand. Said the officers, bpena, has been hree days trying ns. : AMES L. MINNIS, candidate for the Republican nomination for MAYOR FORINQUIRY AS WOMAN TAKES BLAME adhe in 1. Declares It Was Gossip in State That Lowden Money Was Being Used in Bab- ler’s Interest. ‘Schmoll, who. ts | City | Mayor. ‘anything to do with it, Mayor, “he| poth, contradicting statements she | previously had made to the ofticlals. | Mrs. Wipfler’s testimony came as is safd. “‘That’s up to the Congressional | |District. We haven't any authority By of the tha a surprise not only to Assistant Dis- trict Attorney James L. Minnis, a candidate for ‘ Wheeler and opera- tives of the Investigating Bureau of the Department of Justice, but also at the ged plan the buila. | of the largest in uld contain offices ania, Chicago, Mij. - ul; Chicago & Aj. | FO, Burlington & Ss, which enter the As the station itseif les high, the build. y consist of 21 sto. . ae x %. « . individual enterprise and asset | Schmoll’s Suggestion. : the rights of the Republicans of [| “Well,” Schmoll replied, “Gabe Missouri to participate in the |Roth is chairman of the Republican | her relatives, who were ewhat the Grand § | committee he sent $2500, is a Gele-! ne had induced him in New York, the § te ost $13,000,000, ac. d officials, and only beptance by the sey. rectors. en ee SALVATION ARMY — ar rvice Fund Include pr $1000. 6.000 has been sub- Ivation Army Home Fund, it was an- cheon given team issour! Athletic As- today. The organ- $121,505 to pay its extensions and im- } Oo carry on itg work Unless the money ivities of the organ- rtaited. The cam- ened Monday night, ay. The largest sub- day was one (for the Ely & Walker eee ite enamide nas ent apnea apie estan, cao asramep rapa e s e —_——— ‘DIV RB ts fhe oO, oe From Randolph Laughlin on Plea He Has Rheumatism. Laughlin, St. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 27.—The most'| 9 Rando!ph Louis terney, is trying a new plan to dis- fishing in the private lake at his place on the Lackland Road | ‘ir. St. Louis County. He throws the! ifishermen into the lake. Ue threw ris first one this morning and says' the is going to keep on. throwing! ‘them. | courage recently returned ‘where he closed contracts for deliv- | lery of American locomotives. Work is the remedy for of He | gar fish caught by ile Staff Dispatch CHICAGO, May 27.—A thorough | | canvassing of Chicago's big hotels| cariier in the night he had been ki1- has revealed many a Republican naped in a taxicab, taken to a politician and campaign director, but jouse and robbed of $3500. This not E. L. (Liv) Morse of Missouri. was Stipp’s recital: None of the party leaders could say wae he ante wide their eyes and behold the | | how Morse had expended the $32,000 Phe $3500 represented his 6 years’ comedy which is being played | Director Public Welfare | by wemmionnthia 2 h Te which L. L. Emmerson testified he savings on a farm near Bedford, Ind. ak tien expense 6f thade party. chairman of the| | D € tor the. trip taken by; The Morse home Excelsior | had given him to use in creating The farm comprised 110 acres six I know of but one safe rule to Committee, interrupted the er and Waldorf to California and! Springs, has a large shady porch on Lowden sentiment in Missouri. Fepencew —S yonvloags — time a6 & follow in matters of this kind, “The City Committee hasn't; declared she paid the expenses of | the back of the house. It is screened | _ : al vorced Sie Sret Wile, deem ae and that to consider every from the street by trees, and on | 5¢®@rech of Canin Snows SERS SEebEn] Acre = met, ES WORE Se man a ‘machine’ man who is in Tuesday, wheti telegraph reports Is Not There. remaining 70 acres until recently - _ ; . ° le . y« re “he: Wi shingtor (“orrespondent ~~ ; . a position which compels him to Said Morse had gone to Chicago, | "Post-Dispatch. Z a SERUSS OC SAI Rel speak,» but who remains silent over national affairs.” there was a report about Morse’s| WASHINGTON, May 27.—A re- Cetermined to retire. He deeded "us or fails to condemn those who || ‘Who would investigate then,” the home town that he was seated at! port that E. L. (Liv.) Morse had; ‘® &¢res to three sons by his firat have endeavored to use as an | reporter inquired. this porch writing out an account on | come to Washington to confer with} /fe and started, with his secoal the Republican nomination for Unit- tion they re-elect Babler, or if what he had done with the money. | party leaders was shown to be un- ware ang their three sons, to go td ed Statesenator, has sent a letter | they re-elect him after it is Y ig = a favorite hat ,a mauve | founded by a tour of hotels and Re- oT ee Ark. , ar . iedora, which he almost invariably | publican headquarters today If he ells of Ride in Taxi leant n _|{ Shown he applied a part of the , | veahlideli’ ttt enter. Fae : Se reereree™ “i to the Missouri delegates to the Re Lowden money, or if they submit National Convention of their committee for the Twelfth Congres- | to wears when away from home. Call- is in the capital he is invisible. L. He was cautioned by his wife, publication national convention, i to the consummation of the bar- party.” ‘sional District.” hearing. .€rs at the Morse home were stopped ,L. Emmerson, who testified before; when he left Union Station about tacking National Committeeman | This is the district from which Induced Him to Leave hare at the front door, and informed “‘Liv’’ |the Senate ommittee investigating 9:30 p. m., to remember that he had Babler, on the basis of the Lowden : verte A COUR Robert E. Moore, Deputy Circuit Mrs: Wipfle \ ae ’ | Was not at home. On the center ta-/ presidential campaign expenditures, @ large sumi of money. He walked mpaign fund disclos The Mi EE OS a ; Clerk, assigned to the Juvenile Court, |) oo a tioe to 1 testified that she|ble in the front- room was the well-| has gone to Chicago, and there was a-short distance west. when a man a Ww av y Cr : of , campaign marin 7 7 ) |'LIGNITE T 'to whom the Lowden treasurer ean CS Pipe: mie “DS St. Louis with} known hat, and over it was draped | no one who could throw light on the | inquired: “Taxi, sir?” He replied sourl delegates are to meet at the tified before the Senate investigating | |. roe eiama sr lh married and|a soft collar and a tie. manner in which tNe Missouri polit- “no,” but a second man stepped up Planters Hotel at 11 a. m. tomorrow. AS FUEL IF DRYING boéang P SSkGy OF FOU! greg ns yee In Ss geem City yesterday, Morse’s ical leader had spent the $32,000 and pointing a pistol into his stom- pein y the Bureau of Mines in an effort | a that he received a $2500 check |828 City. where a marriage license {6518 Michigan avenupe, filed suit) ,.4 have a e0od time” oa te 000 Lowden mo ae Mis “ae 5 ito drive out the moisture which | a ..|/ was obtained and a marriage cere- At-|for divorce today. She is a daugh- | ah, - — . ve 3 ney sent to Missouri. | terials to enable the people to go to makes it unserviceable, prove suc ‘from the Lowden managers, but nas! no one q hog «sie ih ter of William Blebinger of 3458 placed in the taxicab and driven to — 7. while Hellrung’s @ OST-DISPATCH the Pulitzer Publishing ¢ and Olive Streets. 4 to act for him in the meeting. ec, OR The water was not deep but it was hopes to be elected chairman of the State delegation. “W. L. Cole, State chairman, is.belleved to be slated for Missouri member of the - Platform Committee. Minnis said, in his statement, that CREWS DISCHARGED ee pathizers Ousted for Stay. ing Away From Work. | | Several train crews on the Litch- eee! fleld & Madison Railroad have beer i ii ha A discharged by Supt. C. EF. Bicke! of MAN FOUND DEAD IN BATHTUB Edwardsville, because they have re- mained away from work in sympa- iter Said to Have Grieved Over thy with the striking switchmen. A | Separation From Wife. /committee of the latter from St. Sr. a} The body of August Oecesberg, 59 Louis visited Edwardsville last weet at Lee and years old, a carpenter, was found and held a meeting at whicha num- Louis. His/ last night in the bathtub of rooms ber of conductors, brakemen and ‘ments, but grant them all the credit , miles. Reduction of lignite to a serv- | possible. The Poles are ready to re- ‘sume their economic life. he assert-/|iceable fuel would end such length-_| 'ed, but lack implements and tools |¢"™ing coal shipments. |These must come largely from the} Burea of Mines experts believe it | member of| |United States, he said. not only will be possible to carbon- | the city committee from the Fourth | “This infant republic already has | ize the lignite into a superior brand; ward. Goldstein a delegate to. |passeg the bottle period, and beef-}Of fuel but think it possible to make/the national convention from this “it was common talk” at homenen- | tee and onions will hereafter do | Valuable for-procucts, Such aS 4S,/ district. Polito could not be reached | 'the'rest,” he said. “Trade is the Oil and tars. ‘for a statement as to whether he “gional district conventions through- i'beefsteak and onions necessary.” | a ————- , would propose or order an investiga- AUTO DRIVER IS INDICTED gust last year, and has attempted to TRAIN _wet and cold and the bank was steep.| prevent her from drawing money | pees wae atin esate | j}her parents. Perrings entered his. Later, she said, her parents sent; would not be benefited if he re- | appearance. word to Los Angeles that Waldorf; mained in the water. Laughlin re-| was already married. She said they lented. He pulled the man out and | returned to St. Louis early in May.jtook him to the house and gave him | When Waldorf went to his former|a change of clothing and told him to} is =) ? a ee +e reau of Circulations.) q ASSOCIATED PRESS, 9 Preas republi to it out the State that Babler was dis- | : é' . 3 | | mi tributing Lowden money in support Vauclain also appealed fer the re- tion. ‘home, his wife had him arrested.! be on his way but never to fish again | Carpe! of Lowden’s candidacy, and also in: establishment of the war finance cor- | me Moore continues to reiterate that! Waldorf denied, on his return, that in Laughlin Lake | . ; . : : é ‘ j > mo ¢ a > If elive IO K 95 ¢ , -j r Ty : 1; TOS support of his own candidacy for peeneron ae that credit could be ad /Accused of Manslaughter in Mrs, |? received no check for $2500 made; any marriage ceremony had taken} The man was vanced to Central and Southeastern | Walkenhorst’s Death \out to him, saw none and, that if) place. retired farmer, — oe rap ree wet, Pee a. ee ee 7 re PRIN gg, ted A fs Sant oaglh i : rf i ai he Gin oF he eee ‘ ‘ I had heard so much talk about the use of money that I became disgusted when Mr. Babler told me at Kansas City that a slate of eight delegates at large had been agreed upon and that he was one of the delegates. ' Protested to Babler. “I told him that he had been using Lowden's money and that.I protest- ed against him going on the delega- tion under the circumstances._I said tohim that if he did not desist from E _ the colrse he was pursuing, Repub- hs cae SR AS od They ny SS ne lige te Ree eer a . r -. hi WA Aad FBT ewe PT MET a GW, Sy) DT licans would not be able to vote the Republican ticket this fall even by ‘holding their noses;'’ that if he wanted to use money in politics he should at least get out of the organi- Zation, and that. if he persisted in “his candidacy for delegate, and I had an’ opportunity, I would de- hounce him to the convention. He aid not deny that he had used Low- den's money, but afterwards advised mé that he had withdrawn in favor of the election of a woman delegate, and thanked me for what he termed my ‘good advice.’ “I believe the delegation owes it to the party to request the Congres- Bional Committee to call before it Mr. E. L. Morse and Mr. Babler and ascertain from them and their books and papers how much Lowden | ™an-- each distributed and the pur- a 4 8 Dose for which it was applied. “The newspapers stated that Low- ; ‘nesses said, mule’ to a railroad brakeman for $5. | ‘has not been | somebody made a mistake in the lo- | ' 4 Wedig of Granite Coty, 95 years old. Committee, newspaper branch. ready to seize upon the first oppor-,| tunity that is offered.” Pkjlip Neun, 85 years old, presi- dent of the Philip Neun Co., terday Park avenue. morning at his home, 1341 His death whs caused ‘diamond ring valued at $3500, from la ‘which was in a bedroom while Mrs. PHILIP NEUN, GROCER, DIES AT 85. investigate the purse belonging to Mrs. Israel | Israel was using the telephone, and | 'a maid in the home was busy in the ‘cellar, between 5:30 and 6:30 p. m. rrocery | 134 St. Ange avenue, died yes-. 'purse were not taken. by a complication of the diseases of) ENGINEERS END MEETING TODAY old age. He came to St. Louis from Ger- many at the age of 13, and had lived | In 1865 he founded | : : ang | Some of Delegates W ill Go to Tulsa, here ever since. the Philip Neun Grocery Co., served as president until his death. | He leaves a son, Henry, secretary of | the grocery concern, and a widowed daughter, Mrs. Dora Wehrheim, both | of whom live at the Park avenue ad- dress. His wife died 12 years ago. Jail Sentence in Liquor Case. toon, Ill., yesterday in Court at East St. Louis was sen- tenced to three months in jail and to pay a fine of $500 and costs, hav- ing been found guilty of violating the prohibition law. Berry, wit- sold qa pint of A quantity of raisin mash was found on Berry’s premises. He has served prison sentences for similar viola- tions. Hieuse Found in “Vacant” Lot, John H. Miller of Wood § River, | American yesterday. A cluster ring valued at $500, two | wrist watches and $18 in cash in the The jewelry | was insured. Ok., for Ol Session. | A four-day meeting of the Ameri- | can Society of Mechanical Engineers | will close today at Hotel Statler. A joint meeting of the society with the | Society of Refrigerating | Engineers and the American Soctety | of Heating and Ventilating Enginéers | ‘ ' ' ‘white | | ' j ; i ; 'ordinance. City Plan Commission‘s stand in re- Ill., is trying to find H. H. Clark, to) a four-room house Miller Miller did not determine how got on a lot which chased from Clark. | Visit the property for two months den’s manager testified under oathi and when he did was amazed to see :) he gave Mr. Morse $32,793, to; the house. | be used in promoting the Lowden determine the ownership, but Clark | Campaign, and I believe such an in- Vestieration will show that a share of that was apjdied by Mr. Babler.” He has brought suit to found. Miller thinks cation for the new house r 'Skinker road. pur- | Jake Berry, 69 years old, of Mat-/| Was held today for the discussion of | e Federal | mutual problems. Many of the delegates’ will ¢o from St. Louis to Tulsa, Ok., tonight to attend a session there of the Mid- continent section of the society and to inspect the Oklahoma oil fields. Approves Zoning Ordinance. The St. Louis Optical Society, at its monthly méeting at the American Annex Hotel last evening, unani- | embarrassment because | several mously indorsed the city’s zoning It voted approval of the fusing to recommend changes in the zoning of residential property along Old Settlers to Meet at Edwardsville. The attendance next Wednesday at the annual reunion in Edwardsville of the Madison County Old the Mexican War, These area Col. A. county of assured in the has been ' branch, present discussion of Goldstein as a Lowden worker is causing him much he has had a among negroes and relied on them for political strength. It is said that many negroes here are opposed to Lowden because of stories circulated among them. lowing the East St. Louis race riots, that State militia beat negroes and that he ignored the request. Another is that Lowden, during his tenure as Governor of Illinois, sent t6 Geor- glia for copies of segregation laws, with a view of proposing their en- actment in Illinois. A third is that Some years ago he made an unsuc- cessful attempt to replace negro por- ters of the Pullman company with Japanese. The confusion within the Repub- lican city organization over the cam- paign contributions by Lowden did not interrupt yesterday the pilgrim- age of politicians to the farm on the Meramec River which Gus Buder re- cently presented to the city. Gold- Stein and Moore went to the river as usual, as did the Mayor, Collector Koeln and several of the Aldermen, including August H. Niederluecke, who represents Goldstein's ward, a Hertenstein Again Heads No. 8. Charles Hertenstein, chairman of the St. Louts Efficiency Board, was re-elected president of the St. Louis Typographical Union No. 8 for the twelfth consecutive term at the an- nual election held yesterday in the Pontiac Building. Other officers are: John P. Walsh, vice president; George B. Woods, secretary-treasur- Settlers | Association of the two sole survivors! er; J. W. Alvis and E. F. Dunn, members Executive Committee, job and William J. Gibbons and always) arge political following | } PEORIA’S COLISEUM BURNED By the Associated Prears PEORIA, Ill., May 'a quarter of a block, was destroyed by fire early today, following an ex- | plosion believed to be due to escap- One is that negroes requested | 'Lowden to investigate reports, fol- ing gas. The loss is estimated at more than ‘lice found said ‘had come upon a package wrapped BREAKFAST SPECIALS ‘Swift’s Premium Home Boiled Ham Pork Tenderloin _A-1 Chipped Beef, lb....... $100,000. One fireman was hurt. lb.*1 value; Ib. Swift’s Premium Bacon ‘Sliced, pound .............65e Piece, pound .............60e V. P. PRODUCTS FRESH DAILY FANCY BROOKFIELD EGGS Fancy Brookfield Butter, lb.6le Wisconsin Creamery, lb... .43¢) their return, but no trace of the $40! | Elgin Creamery, Ib. | A POT Forbes’ Quality Forbes’ Blue Mountain Brand Pkg. Teas. 90c Fuller Rodgers o fAlton, 92, and John| R. B. Kendall, members Executive | rt ~ Best Elgin Creamery, lb....48c Fancy Parkdale Creamery, 50c SWISS CHEESE, best money can buy, lb. COMPAR MY COFFEE VALUES Premium Blend Coffee, pound........5 Premium Santes Coffee, pound A Se LB. REDUCTION ON BUTTER WITH EACH PURCHASE OF IND OF COFFEE Forbes’ Baking Powder WM. DUGGAN | 27.—Peoria’s | ‘big coliseum, occupying more than| terday that he had lost or had been ) 00 70c SOc bill | selves. Brand Package Teas..8Oc he had a note from her son, choked | Finder Distributed It Among Diners. Learns John M. Henry told the police yes-. 7 robbed of $189, which he had car- ried wrapped in a newspaper in his | hip pocket, at the Albers Hotel, 2100 | North Broadway. Investigating at the hotel, the po- Edward Bennett, who that during the afternoon he in newspaper on the floor of the ho- tel office, had kicked it open and saw that it contained money “Here's where they are trying to fool Eddie,” he soliloquized, “and here is where Eddie fools them.” He picked up the money. To one man in the hotel he handed a $50 and told him to buy himself a suit of clothes. He gave $59 to an- other man and told him to feed him-| self sick. He gave $20 bills to two, other men. | As a climax, he spread $40 In bills about the supper table and told the diners as they came in to help them-| The police fofind the men to! whom Bennett said he had given the $50 and $20 bills and obtained ' spread about the table was found. | f NEGRO ATTACKS WOMAN, 50 Chokes Her and Carries Her to Base- ment of Home. Mrs. Carrie Finn, 50 years old, 2112 Clark avenue, reported to the police that at 7 a. m. today a negro Ladies’ Hose Special during Value-demonstration week Full fashio i 3 sith reePee repre scr > judi H" ' Hitt if iit nye te dbs tdbeoldctis he 3 | TTS saad mad easier, sLidteassnabetT het eee: dha A pe eee 7 ue error ebb? i ~ who had persuaded her to open the! = door of her home by declaring that. her into unconsciousness and carried her to the basement of her home. | é Her description lies with that given by other middle-' aged women who have been attacked by @ negro employing a similiar ruse. of the negro tal- | Fe Friday and Saturday n pure dip 4 silk—sohd colors Our Regular $3.50 hoe. 6462 52.65 Colors—black, white, blue, gray and cordovan Wolftf’s Washington Ave at Broadway ¢ - rn , = - a op , Sel aetna oie ee Le ht gm om ee se el PN Sy, “ . ; : Pvseiat met” orn a ae . “9 . 4 ee i ate, ~~ - ’ : ss ae om Pe § e x : , _ ~~ : “ ~ MLN A GOALS OO AN I lenient Nb. Haag tin, Set titidheendlincieterateieetnhaitlinaninen naan ali cetin le asin eaten othe eae ted apace mains a OS A NN NE NE A eA 5 eta: Late AR Re tie atm Ne eo . ; « adi ~ iy >. 46 rae 5 ity nd * Batis cal +. ~ 7 onto, ve ni 1 tte — + pies " — : _" —s : i A . :

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nl ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | | tf bust Th bulary taught Naval Radio for Public Use. authorizing the Navy D saat MARRIED WOMEN OUTNUMBER GRAPHIC STORY OF FLIGHT PHILADELPHIA SCHOOLS To and "pettada (Gacredsananiaie TSLGah uvanion alia po ere: pani 2500 WASHINGTON, May 27 —The | continue operation for oa more than SINGLE IN CHICAGO ARRESTS ABANDON SPELLING BOOKS Nusbaum, Associate Superintendent words. This is 500 more than was! House adopted unanimously and sent | two years of its radio station for th.” of Public Schools announces, public} found in an investigation of words| to conference yesterday a resolution! use of the general ————_. Married Men Better Behaved Than OF CARRANZA FROM CAPITAL Will Compile Lists of Words Com-|schools here will compile their own)| used in 100,000 business and peer : Bachelors—Most Crimes Commit- monly Used for Pupils to lists of words. ‘sonal letters. . ted by Persons 21 to 25. Practice, On. PRICES REASONABLE, By the Associated Press. N By the Associated Press. Guaranteed Frames CHICAGO, May 27..—-While the PHILADELPHIA, May etal $2.00 Complete married men of Chicago behaved Philadelphia public schools have no or ea sta e oans or sf ee te . Re ee eS Se ee ee ee ee ae ae ~ arn aieegn ee . » ee better than the bachelors, the mar- meee spelling books, The books have ied w $3 t bered the sin- |been dropped, say local educators, s gle women in the cases of arrests} POrmer Mayor Bonquillo of Jiminez Declares pecause they ‘start with “cat” and Building Loans, See q( yy S | “rat,” and include § similar words ene eosee sat se Sates eeport Mexican President Intended to Fight | seldom used in correspondence and bes E M M E i MA A AN N -§ PA C a4 i Ee rR aiteons smanete, - ‘ two peirs ia one,tor for 1919. There were 712 married business women arrested and onlv 453 sin- Rebels to Last. Until a spelling book has been REAL ESTATE COMPANY $4.00. complete ee ee er. compiled that uses the words that Seventh and Chestnut Sts. BROADWAY & PRANKLIN committed, according to Chief Gar- il rs rity’s report, by persons between the/ By the Associated Press. ‘assassination was a last desperate ef- ages of 21 and 25. There were 154 EL PASO, Tex., May 27.—The| fort to seek a place of refuge from murders durirg 1919, and a men | sight at: Drentiant Gait tram ‘where he cowd marshal his forces were hanged for that crime, two now Nites Gtlew’ Gein: epee Mihine tele and try to save his fast-tottering re- he RES gan, oy, 2s Le it sett . . ane “2 : Se Te POPE, ¢ PUR RE, eed Via we Tera . " - — bE ge SERIE en? : AAS "he Ee ars 7 ‘ nl . a Sab oa tay rer: Dag A Oe? ae $eidn eee 1's > * . * a weer ie : Kae neni . Pt ded Wh Br ~ > - se eo iw 4 7. a | sow Pe. Be a FS gS i ge ene ol rae Dota: pe oa, aor a met Tee AS ee gosh “ : ~ = eral being under sentence to hang. 'gime, according to Felipe Bonquillo, ——{former Mayor of Jiminez, Chihua- ne who was with Carranza during the first week of his flight. ath ee BT ae 4 R ” ‘ % (%, Se MS Sy * So Te Fee > * : . oe aah? 24 oO eee ee eee ee © : ca | Senor Bonquillo, in El Paso today, Ope. ae (RK OP fe. ile ae eo Oe ae | told in epic detail the occurrences of Mae a SO A Oh at Oe Te RS Le ae, : ee [one week with the fleeing President ms ea 5 ae eS” ak A ee ee a eae | was not attempt- | A Oe Bes ee Dn ee : * EO ES Se Na OR Re ee pe pe OT oO ee ee WC ER ee as wee Ay ay Me . ‘arranza, he said, N ing to flee Mexico, and the Presi- | ae Si sd PE ae & ss ‘i , ’ 0 W dent, in a parting speech to the s ¥ ee Re a ee hag ty ow ge i a et ee i Betas Clot CS handful of cavalry officers, when Bie.” go RES he RE Ge Sie “Tt 4 ae, ee ees te PT % he was forced to abandon his trains aS, a. + ts. BE MRCY.. 2t 3 ye & Oh ee se 453% Sg \ at Rinconada, said: " k ee I Ty Fe he ek 4 ‘ : od ~ A “I am going to find a place of : PN aM: Ce Ps «eg Sane . : a at Our Price: safety in the Puebla Mountains. ‘ ' OF SB sg be PG gies ae: Ys ee * 3 oe, \ @® There I shall establish headquarters soe eo ake PS: sect 4 ie ee ee ae ¥ “ }and reorganize our fight .on_ the é, eS Ae te Xo te he 8 er Sine haps Yan | traitors. They may be sure I would ay «i 6 ty Rs HS. e 4 i gone. ae ae & | ever resign or leave the country.” | Did Not Realize Disaster. OR Sorte Be RO, a ae. - : a IS Ong | L7i- | | Senor Bonquillo expressed the be- i Me Oe ee " ae lief Carranza never knew the wide bg ods RS Oe OE | 3 extent of the revolution and the fact hig oe x6 * : ‘ : Fe 4 xX ‘he had been deserted by practically , f te "tras at ‘ er oN O Sg compa a= all the Federal soldiers. ae ee oe “$5 "5 Gen. Roberto Cejudo and 15 other af eee yx: ae Poy political prisoners who were an- ‘nounced by revolutionists as having been assassinated by Gen. Francisco e Sa e O |'Murguia “in a bloody epilogue to ithe Carranza regime,’ were taken 'with the President on his flight and later released and returned to Mexico the nota- City. He asserted that men, women and children were killed in one of the many attacks on the presidential trains. | Senor Bonquillo arrivéi in Mexico need 'City on the morning df May 5, and ‘that noon was received by Carranza “4 > oo. ben we 7, Pee re “> " Be ee agate SS TET OE lee eetva cae mn ha umaaae, cam —-— ~ Vifoos AF ; STioaeten ee eee Zt ; y * : - . — - ~~: ee = nay: ae ee 6 — ae + wae em ON a aeaiees in the National Palace. National Holiday Not Observed, och smart cloth es It was the “Cinco de Mayo,” Mex- ‘deo’s great national holiday, but ‘gloom hung over the city. There ® ‘was no celebration. It is the cus- : sc ST eae Se A BES Pe: | ) . Ba ll Mati 0 soo PEO OR RE Bey it re | / tom for the President to decorate in ) Nerd 2S mess NY ee: 7 | person the graves of Mexico's sol- eee ee : 3 3 . Seas ye log > S ey oo v a7 read Oe vreed . . > ose aues pe Sp NICAL RS AOR ARONA NICS. ee ema ape ea pete " eons ombame ‘ a pttcnas — — ~ oa sea TiS mca Jes = . ant ag a” “Carranza heard for the first time ° ~ ; , Ne ti OA PR RE | that afternoon of the _ revolt of fe . fee pes Ns re gett. sive, é Ere ; when the | Juarez. In the evening the presi- “Sage. / iain ee a ae Dealers who haven’t | dential train was ready in the na- $ tional station. The train consisted ) ” . | i a6 acme he Deans of ae shemsind our buying power. At very ines Cc O CS | rear was the presidential special in , “~ a | 'which Carranza and his bodyguard must get $2 more | traveled. | A pemggeeniasred of Treasure. are of f ered at t he de cchor indiek Soud-tnen wend a for the same grade. and 22 engineers were held in readi- ee nome =} PEO 5 i as Be ene oe ae eee . ae x we Lyin SY 7 eee = tee aoe rey i annerenunmanares . rates omens cae te cow. Srey f 2 i: + : ; 2 ( i ( i ik | | CASCIO RE ness. In one of thees trains, the very lowest PT UCES, | eer ot ers een 28.5006 ara Pick your shoe dealer before you pick your shoes! The —— a a ET not in square bars, but molded in it’s time to wake UD oe secs corer goat market’s flooded with low shoes that won’t wear as well as : z 'S Oye Be =n Aes een =~ inational station with the Secretary | of State and Gen. veers gan at 6 7 } h d é eclock next morning. ‘Three hours they look. There are many ways of cheapening a shoe that you O C AQUANTAGES 2 5 hie in ; * : Eeeaenie cei soe apene ot toe can’t detect without cutting it to pieces. But---you’re always |Hiliodoro Perez. ‘The presidential / train was the sixth in line; the last ° ° we offer. Our prices ui “cutied the nfaatry,_ontet sure of getting good shoes if you buy at a store where none but from the Chapultepec Academy. “Our train had passed beyond Via are the very lowest 2.22 2 good shoes are ever sold. trains were captured. These had ° l . St e artillery. However, the President , attra still had with him- 3500 men, infan- a = = ; ; ‘ai ga ouls, our :: ei Hutcheson’s 1s that kind of a store. And these $9.50 ox- q ape gua litie S ft h e ver sgh ren aes agg fords of ours are the most reasonably priced good oxfords in Bi sides, is joined by Gen. Murguia’s troops and / e Te Hoge tp Tg PURCH aboard the aviation gection and the Ne pgsper me Siem - Ses > dee a we “ | - ap waren ha ceil? dh eae aoa Goamate. town. They’re genuine tan calf and they’re made according 8x10-408 pec, 1000 strong. Rugs, f; inest, a nd pre-aad- ZITA aunrie on May 8, when we to our own specifications. We buy them by the thousands of |attacked by the troops of Ricardo pairs—that’ S W hy we Can get the price down to. o- 8 6 6 6 8 ow eas Reves Mauques, one of the Gonzales Rugs , vanced in custom fie in the attacking party and Gen. Pilar x"7- ; 7m | Sanchez, who had joined us at Apez- ie 4X7 foo aco, easily beat them off. After- (4 Rugs, 6x9-foo aeoaes ward he destroyed the track in our sty ling. F orty- -dollar ™ White and Palm Beach Oxfords ‘CANNING FIRM EXONERATED suits now selling for’ starytana Commeny ‘Found Bet } LENTY of ’em here. Every pair properly designed, well Guilty of Adulterating Tomatoes. 3 A ¢ 0 0; f; tt d. | | | Anes Andrews Canning Co. of Sew- made, built for real outdoor service. Complete lines assure ds and Salem, Md., was er: oe . . . | y- OLLar jot i aus ae cea eae correct fitting. We've got all sizes, all widths. White and Palm ; adulter: ated tomatoes to St. Louis, jn at deca petnas vaenendiaar het Beach oxfords at $9. White Canvas sport oxfords with tantrim, Ss uits now sellin 4 f or £4 opt tometer a $12.50. White buckskin at $14, for men who want the very best. ‘4 npc ge ~ x » om a " ~ m - | i ” dl ITER SE cme Fn pa en ERE Se es REE hep = - we ame see ge Dee er acd . ~ Sea VR. ees ‘ res S35 fee a3 » 2 Sor aS RE my, « ed ore ae lg eica edie a abe. Le See Ade Rahlbaiokis Ol pod — oe é "6 yhyegee Ths . 7 — . snc : ' er ee ae Te eee Te pmeees “ISK. : _ OP 9 tne ey ——" > tb i PU 0 ~ and Senrivorn soe mines et sheer ~ - 2 > ge Raat ae ~ ‘4 ee TM I Government showed that 40 per ceat a of added water was contained in the 4] 50; . tomato juice and that cans labeled ° SIX y- O ar '11% ounces contained only 5% /ounces of tomato meat. However, | Judge Dyer instructed the jury that unless it found that the alleged _ ‘Suits now sellin g for Elst cae Govamenams. see, hes ilchedonr ia failed. The information against the ? 7 defendant company contained two 7 | 350. 00. : counts, one alleging adulteration of YOU feel / food and the other alleging mis- q . J ig , branding. The Government elected to try the case on the former count. Dr. Loomis to Go to Missouri 1. 7 | ), Oli y By the Associated Press Nie renee, lve ree URBANA, IIL, May 27.—DpDr, G. re Loomis of the department of chem- istry of the University of Illinois, Bee ete end wet soerst-¢.s0m| . ’s Shées—of the Better Grades>-Exclusively

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awe s eee THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1920. | eae. ; | | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 5 ee a = a = a ee a . os Neen reer eee ee eee eee, ee a | _ a - — ——— +} i vy Department to for not more than io station for the —_ _- hu blic, , r . - a ee | r - — wae American Lady Hair Nets ~~ : : : | | ; —in either fringe or cap style. Specially priced rj . > Jewelry Novelties, 50¢ at $1.00 dozen. (Beauty Parlors, Third Floor.) * | : ‘ surplus stock oo several Eastern ee ; : . and importers, on sale tomorrow. (Main Floor é GRAND-LEADER | Buy Your Furs Now _ Waysfor Children ge 2 From Our $100,000 Stock To Dress This Summer { - Offered at Very Special Prices eT ‘THE Baby Shop shows a number of , | are for children from 2 to 6 years old. Oe SRR Re RRND TR Organdie Dresses, $5.95 : | The Final Sale of : ee ek ee Ae Ee aa aay BUYING Furs now at very special Solid color organdie in delicate shades, | . NY rae ii] f Ss } or flowered organdie, make some Dresses | ie 3 7 tt prices, storing them with us free that are trimmed with ruffles and white of charge and passing for them when organdie sashes. Sizes 2 to 6. Gingham Dresses, $3.95 Spring Apparel for Women and Misses HIS announcement is of importance to you and to every woman interested in having attractive clothes at as small a cost as possible. The natural trend of the times 4 is to buy when prices are low, in order to prepare for any increase. Forecasting the price situation for Fall is difficult. But it ita they are removed from storage, is in- y ‘ 5 Dresses of gingham, checked in pink or deed a logical, common sense pro- blue and trimmed with tucks, rick-rack cedure. braid and a white lawn sash, are cute little Dresses for every day. Sizes 2 to 6, Other Dresses at $2.89 We are very frank in our advice to These are of Peter Pan cloth and tiny people to take advantage of these op- check gingham in pink or blue./ They are jf portunities. The stock to choose trimmed with hand serene | 19 >] 50 >] O8 $2 O& importance. You will congratulate your- | cassia ° ° ° . self on having secured a bargain late in the | Well-made garments, amply cut, are shown in numbers of Spring that will serve admirably for ey : | If you have no charge account, ad- styles. ay — of nainsook, and are trimmed back and front |E weeks during the early Fall season. || at with rows of Val. lace and embroidery insertion, beading and |t =| || ) vantage may be taken of the re ve! ribbon. oe) | . The Suits and Wraps have been grouped under : | ot making a deposit on the pretferre f } : three final reduction prices. The styles offer an a} | piece. Bloomers—Specially Priced at $1. 50 extremely good selection. Every Suit and Wrap : | 3 vlisie indies : is of the high standard maintained in the Third : | ' Bloomers of flesh batiste, with ruffle and ribbon trimming, Floor Departments. The reduced prices are HL oi and elastic at the waist. (Second Floor.) : | 1000 Pairs of Lace Curtains StescdardlaRiice! ewiantn $95, 35 ana 845 each marked at an unusually good price. ° , | Off ered at Sale Prices A G d B a The Dresses in this sale include both tailored | Cen Male re \00 uying Cloth Dresses and Silk Dresses. There are trico- : | ti || NEw Curtains for every window in your home will be }:} } } ees 3 tines, wool serges and gabardines, satins, meteors, || r % offered in a special sale Friday, at prices that merit Sin ta Cah to nm ee a A $ 95 taffetas and Georgette Dresses in the group. The a} | IM S8) immediate buying. The Curtains are perfect and are the a ll ela os au t == final price reductions are : ‘* & Spring styles. They have been divided into three groups, ; ta Two. well-known_standard makes are offered at this pre. |f : They come in both pink and white, and are made in top- $ $ d $ \ less and low bust styles. Some have an elastic waistline, all an have guaranteed boning and two pairs of supporters. Models ? for all figures are included. Sizes 20 to 36. (Second Floor.) Hickson model Suits, Coats and Dresses, as well : as other high-grade models, are greatly reduced in Two Groups of Hosiery this sale. Misses’ and girls’ clothes have also been Offer Special Values on — ee i) ? bad “ oo - _* “- « 4 $ 4 5 —Scotch Net Curtains in a variety of pat- Bs ap 4 At ‘ terns, scalloped edge style, in beige, white | '}}: : —— and ivory. Suitable for any room in the {{}.?: PSVECEE CHES Ceteerecese home. x $ 05—Filet and Scotch Net Curtains in effective ¥) ‘f At 3: patterns. Made of good quality yarns so FR 7 r? » aay Fy me NT ae — “: SE ER ere paeaeee subject to marked reductions. (Third Floor.) « = _* : ‘ae wee awe a eS oe a we } - aoe Oak 7 IR ye me ~~ : * a sil +” . ooo nr en a - Sti j as to give excellent service. White and \ y ivory tints. ei RPE Te es oo) Sa | 4 gh Pair T ones eon 000000 0000000000000RO0EN0LTEs DOs nde DDE DOR DOD OL DODODO DDD OC LEON e Ho ODL DREN TION SeDODE NNO ONO LDN Les DDR eDeooOeeOresese senR Eee OL Rett e® ’ +a $ 3 9 5 —Filet and Scotch Net Curtains in a liberal |}}} sees Wee’ . ; At *“~ range of patterns, in white and ivory. }immommmn oe, LL-FASHIONED ° 7 ° . “4 ~~ Particular! itable for living and dini eT Fu! thread silk Stock- | } v, d Fin h | oma ariy sul iving and dining [, ~~ » +” (Ee ings of very fine quality, made with 117) Ons OO rr 1S we S | ue (Fourth Floor.) ho MTTMMMGY siren} ie cen Tinforcements of lisle f as ~6thread in soles, toes and garter tops, and Soft Downy Mattresses a 3 come in black only, and are very special : ar . ° values at this price. (Main Floor.) HEIR “true to nature” wood finishes make Simmons’ Steel Beds most popular amon ie | “ : . 2 sf A D iT ect [ mpor tation r rom J apan $ 5 9 Beds of this fype. The plain, attractive designs with the thorough principles of con- | “I ~ : At i= Pair struction found in these Beds are so commendable that we take special pride in pre- | P | um m eT Ru S senting them to our patrons. | | ‘ Thread Silk Stockings are shown in black Square Post Twin Beds in dull parch- Square Post Double Beds in brown ma-_ | i ; : and various shades of gray. The black Stock- ment finish, each, $27.00 | hogany or American walnut, $37.00 | * at Special P rices ae ain wall cla oe nee Square Post Twin Beds in American wal- Continuous Post Steel Beds, either brown | a finish, each, 20. mahogany or dark oak, | + DURCHASED over a year ago, we are ableto place these Rugs on sale at exceedingly lisle thread at garter gps eH gee pon = nut or mahogany fini $29.75 gany $19.75 | } attractive prices. Pleasing to the eye, cool and sanitary, they are desirable for either aad Simmons’ Steel Bed and Spring Outfit, $21 75 | ‘(\# «out or indoor use. , | vi | o Perfectly plain in design and substantially built, with the finish brought out ina man- | - A 9x12 Japanese Grass Rug, reversible, with very attractive designs stenciled on both VW. ll pP p Sp ] This includes high deck link Spring. | sides, is an especially good value at $8.25. WR ace Otte a a Cr €Cla S ner to insure lasting wear. is includes hig c pring | ; , ‘ 30-inch Blended Paper, suit-| Tapestry and cloth imita- Stearns-Foster Floor Samples of Mattresses | 8x10-foot Japanese Grass| Art Supreme Rugs, OvalandSquareRush able for parlor or hall, 25c roll! tion Papers, 20c roll t Worth While Savi | Rugs, $6.75 $22.50 Rugs Very best imitation cloth, Good quality Papers for Mattress at $21.90 i bax osidhi ai € savings Pave | 6x9-foot Japanese Grass : These beautiful Rugs are tapestry and brocaded Papers, any room in the house, sold These are “labeled” and built to fit the One Kapok Filled Mattress, 4-ft. size, San és i Ru $5.50 A Rug well fitted for Sum- , laend : 45c roll| with borders to match, rsc rol] requirements of a strict Missouri law— One Imperial Felt Mattress, 4i4-ft. size, $19.70 | y gs, 5-5 f woven in twisted and braided (Fourth Floor.) and measuring up fully to our own specifi- One Tuftless Cotton Mattress, 4%%-ft. size $374.00 | £ G mer use, made from tough | effects, are extremely dura- cations as to how a Mattress must be built One Sealy Tuftless Mattress, 4ai4-ft. size, $39.00 | y al oot Japanese yg prairie grass, double warped, | ble, and are suitable for sun- jer Byes Prensa eyed — win — a ay B ~— ete ™ size, $42.50 |] Lt ; : . : i ese Mattresses ar , t ’ -ft. ; . | 4 & , 395 in most attractive designs | OOM, porch or breakfast LH h ] d N d titel in a certain place and every tuft foo Felt sad. Cotten: Monae ats ft. size, eee | x 3 and colorings. . Size gxzr2 | '°°™ : OUSEC O one S ee to a nicety, are features | One Special Cotton Comb. Mattress, a%h-ft. size, wih78 | ‘ mae | | feet. 9x12-foot size, $25.00 ; of = 81/,x10!4-foot, $22.50 Water Buckets, 43c O’Cedar Mops, $1.29 eee ee ee | S| . i : 3 alvanized iron, Th wlar Floor Mop thet .. i 2423s i | Neenah Fiber Rugs, ar, ow — full 1o-qt. size. cleans as it polishes. Has adjust- DE OE ME | a | 22.50 Washboards | oo ab ee re | 7 } $ W ooland Fiber Rugs, 69c Mirro Aluminum Lipped A | These Rugs are shown in $18.75 “Brass King,” Kettles, $2.19 OB SERIE RE RAR RE | | eee ie | : ini ; & a variety of beautiful de- full size, with | 8-quart Kettles, made of high- -me™s Bae YS | eee is ;, Durable as well as beauti- heavy brass rub- | grade aluminum, for boiling of foie 0 op te I ees i | ened e || cae : | signs. They are extremely ful, these Rugs are shown in bing surface. preserving. pc co Pee eT Ss aR BNO A a JILTERAL | durable, and may be used the | attractive delicate colorings Garbage Cans, 98c Aluminum Double Boilers {| © Saar as mere trie ame! | 5 | | it year around. Size 9x12 feet. | and designs, and are suitable || Galvanized Iron Cans, medium $1.59 cad W 814,x1014-foot Neenah Fiber | for bedroom or dining-room “aq, wae Seay sah Cowke, | Heavy quality aluminum, 1%- }: <4] oa $20.00 use. mperial Ready-Mixed quart size. Cover fits both ves- © x: | (Fourth Floor.) Paints sels, so they may be used sepa- \yu’g 4 rately. | For house or f] , sh RB Koy in 32 colors. : alin peer % Washtubs, $1.45 . gal., $1.40; 1 gal. $2.60. wg rat reat made of good “Floorshine” Varnish weight gaivanized iron. Aluminum Teakettles Suitable for floors, woodwork, furniture, etc. Shown in a variety 2 of colors. See demonstration on ‘d Y b 89 | ee Fifth Floor. Pints, 95c; qts., $1.70 a peg ran quallt see ol Window Screens, 85c aluminum, full wae ie 5-qt. capacity, with woo grip on han- dle. “Continental” hardwood adjust- able frame, fitted with black wire. 30 inches high. Extends to 37 in. in width. (Fifth Floor.) a

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— — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ‘ly "ee “ has he ie SR he my cece ae Feo eM mat » Net eek _ 2 ue 5 és 1 ete 3 r Bo ae 9 eo etna a ibiebdiniAs TacAn Ak, oot te, ae ey wea. — ode mae pres ag Poe Rite ans as eaten apaeaibtamegehie Ie tgeeares wptven a, . , a we June Sale of White Begins Candy Special for Friday and Saturday : Vandervoort’s Bitter Sweets Monday. The Store will be , | Regularly priced 90¢ open all day. : , 4 : Special, the pound 665c Candy Shop—First Floor. Plive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth > Charge purchases made the remainder of the month will appear on the June statement, payable July 1st. ~~ Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30—Saturday, 9 to 6 Inder of Two Days More of Unusual Savings in the Month-End Sale’ ee 4 SS ret iy? iy + ah LP Alam of FOSS eS Sayers So ee pee sian Tania caet. eS 4 vy ee Sy dedite Yaad Flowers for Memorial Da Of Interest to Every Woman Ls This Mportant |, vesierns vor Rn ly mem, es: Dida thaieal Sale of Summer Porch and Morning Dresses |" sn wx oo somes it emit of wut AOS : , Lae sR atte. as d — Sa ~~ POPS? a Si on vee. nigh igh “ M - sell = tn As wee - re Yriyperde, “livy 3 j * ~ : Beet P ee ee ees ms F . spe eee Tad alt te, vi deer or seinkepl Re a ON case RE TE ular $5.00 box of Cut Flowers, special $2.50 We specialize in Bouquets for decorating graves; prices range upward from 1.50 x * charming Gowns in this 5 T= S 6 95 7 05 \ 95 $9 Q Wedding, Reception and Other Special Decorations i $ $ . . ce $ . $: wnt " » Estimates Given Without Obligation by ut kj —_ ai a mostly one of (Voiles and Crossbar Dimities) Floral Shop—Basement. SARE a kind and make selection most in- Y Re teresting at this very moderate Interesting—no doubt—because, with the opening of the Summer season, every woman has a need for some new Morn- | price. Month-End Sale of Lace ing Dresses—cool and attractively styled, Dresses simple and sensible enough to work in, but attractive enough to wear in the home all day or marketing—or for/a business woman’s chance morning at home or during vacation. —Which brings greatly varied assortments of new Dresses and Dresses from our own stock—all spe- cially priced at L) -Metile Dagan | | They are delightfully Many beautiful Laces are included in this selling, as Venice bands, ARES. airy, graceful affairs, fash- And this event offers just — and pip i aie ——- . pe cae ‘ | ioned of lace or point d’es- e » Bptogse that kind of pretty, practical, , 26: are iene Ay — collars or dainty trimming for geo Ny prit, in black and attrac- é . D anand mer frocks. Special, the var ! $1. Mia it ta oigge at Bes £ tubable resses— variety fe Cotton Filet Laces (machine made) suitable for cur- ee are com- J styling, color and materials— — | tains, table linen, etc., are offered for quick selling at, u bined with chiffon, satin or : Wo and a range of special prices. gt) As. Cex. the yard 15¢ LRG taffeta. : (be \ AY p gs Sah Lace Shop—First Floor. +i Ae os Sipe tig , y vi Sa ee 3 1 ae ae aa t PAE SR ee Se | eveyone STATE es BV ohne ¥ : a They me made of figured, Ba| Ae a ao: Lovely new Summertime modeg | ~ checked and dotted voiles and Na a Hh Beales as ; et are depicted by all. Garnitures of | ~ Represen' crossbar dimities; all are short Sa et Seo Se Embroidered Flouncing Freneh flowers and silk sashes add | me ; sleeved; many have organdie ieee cist atti, aa sch les on Batiste, Organdie, Georgette or Net their bit of contrasting color. ® id, also Be collars, cuffs, vestees and sash- | : They are shown in white and cream; the widths are 18, 27 and 40 in. Costume Salon—Third Floor. f choice of F es—some are lace trimmed. Be asia ¢ ty Ai 35 7h et ON 7 ici maste haae Mis of 2% : & a . : x. ~#5t2 , .*~ oe ’ en Sell 0 My te ghey Ke ot Te, 4 eS Sa ¥ Focw he y 37; eon ie ag eI ESAT) a SORE Corset’ Shop—tThird Floor. Tub Satin, $2.25 the Yard Lephyr and Shetland Wool at $4.85 Woes ee al As a month-end sale event, we are offering soft, lustrous . Tub Satin of very good quality; 36 inches wide; regularly HROUGH the co-operation of a sweater mill we were enabled to secure 600 Sweaters for Special, 69e Each Women's Fine Ribbed Knit Union Suits, with low neck and ne $3.50 the yard ; now, the yard $2.25 children, juniors and misses ata very low price. They form amost unusual selection of sleeves, in tight or wide knee style, in regular shoulder or bodice : te bine ail top. Are specially priced at, each Fs Tricolette, $4.75 the Yard Slip-ons Smocks Fishtails and Sweater Coats cP nf Raecirss cputers acim a Mg aa Silk Tricolette of the very best quality, in the fancy and wate Wagerwons: Hepat pp. Peer. 4 Fourls plain weaves in fine and medium mesh; are shown in attrac- Made of the desirable zephyr and Shetland yarns, [ 4 tive and varied color assortment. $7.50 and $8.00 Silk, now . 3 priced, the yard $4.75 ) , All of the attractive First Floor a i nae oe a ; — bright Sweater shades are , . 5a tol shows, etucing. Copan : Useful Jewelry Wh sts turquoise, salmon, pink d ’ i Enameled Bar Pins, in dainti- | Lingerie Clasps, solid ri $2.25 T f ° . , Wash Fabric Remnants Wy “oR Apnisicay Deny, aes ae se inten insen Seis | ene eli sme sin 4 S og aL « : ‘. a are specially price rom o x | ° —also navy and black; we B . Beauty Pins, sterling silver, vy | a : ‘; ' is i 1s at . : eu ; + i tractive Pp yeee variety of styles; a | rom 5c to es i . , : ‘ wig ‘Seconds o7 i , t Pare | A” and gold filled and enameled, are Dorines, sterlin silver * ISV3% to 30 /O Off 4 | anal tal in — + go __ rs priced from 50c to $2.00 | gold pa care y wowk with “ram aled 4 wide range . Dads ™ rely Bead Men's Belt Buckles, steriing | tops: Priced from 83.25 to $1 S| tractive ti We are offering an accumulation of remnants of Wash Fab- SS. ; : oan eet 9 ead OVeHy CONG silver and gold filled Priced. | Plated Dorines $1.00 to $248 ~ wood pa . of ’ : ; ; | SS Sys FER CO S. af, ' O to . Coin Purses, in sterling silver? ~ | \ rics, of the season’s most wanted materials, in desirable — SSS eA & . | aN Sinmeeind’ Cott tate ree | and: oliver tetra ne ae cut from . TR AAA | . x colors and several unique de- | $1.25 to 90.95 lengths of one to five yards. eS PPTL ATMA = TAN 3 A\\% : ad ive y | ee HL TEES They will be “dre ae “UY SAA LO? signs; priced from 60c to $5.€0 (§ Men's Watch Fobs, in rib « ae Ps Pee So? MN rolls; 2 yd $1.7, Buckles, in sterling | suede and ieather with g . 49c Printed Percale Bic 60c Trooper Cloth 35e WIS: = Hit] TAWA placed on sale to- VD 5 be ES ae ig \WeN ed sical tan steat’ an@ Cathamianat |. ed. “Senate They an . Migne : ad ap Rewors a }}} Wa \\AAAYY : > y : Y ' “ Sef) SSS - . , ° oun ; ¢ 45c Geersuaker Gingham 2c 85c Plain Suitings 50c : [>= THeaE A\\\ morrow in the Ju- 1 eS a Bou Jie 2 223231 WAS priced from $1.00 to $42.50 priced from “ $1.25 to patterns 40c Batiste Lawn 250e 85¢ Printed Dimities 50c 7 Tul Pat OPA WT a venile Sweater Jewelry Sheo—Siret Tieor. 27x54-in, : Sorted cole hit and 50c Tissue Gingham 2c $1.00 Printed Voiles 50¢ Fos hic 2A in SS Shop—Third Floor ‘ with neat 60¢ Plain Orepes 85e $1.00 Woven Voiles 50c ; Sr asny mer ase) | it yi i TARGA SS y fe ay Tet pete i : Sainciieaiieeaiee erarve, He | figeecce HE |) feea\ BRD | ae ri roe | MANNY FT a || ne Boos $4.95 and $5,951 Ps ; 7 oe . to eee Bae yogh ‘ y en _ Pe a P . . ~~ “ 4 ey Te ok 3 Ge eee é fees Pa oe — we 4 7 raf a Te OER TPs HAGENS ides ol Regrieeee ae \ Semen A Aa | yt LRM ay UE a ERED? ds ahh. a hy “se : ; ‘ EM Aree PUN An Cs ORES Ue eae, A SIR CRS 5p nk OM ad PE i) Se Gg, sete 2 ey Piraeus , ; os = , vee Se ue oo are” at ta" nt ee, Ny gee ee ote ME Seats inet haa he oe 4 x ; . , : : : rs a Fy ea PIO. ee cae SAP nnn ey. ma mae ss wa! : ae: 7 en : £ Sl eeerey “3 ¢ , . " : on . oa ne Brena As a special feature in our end-of-the-month sale, we are ve @ id ~~ eet cee : , Te Vegas pene aaoneity «tel ae MO ok NAR rg

Page 7

- 2 a: ee aaa bay of 4 a - af! ie al sy + L. os “re , ie 7 ~~ wn an 4, Vbhd of, fe SS BN X. UL VY YMOMBIIMHM “IY! 4 Y ; Se EE EN ES I ERE ee SS SN N y, A Z Y //, y ; A , | fp %, Np G WHY; Yy 4 Y : jin & Z Z "6 i 4 ; 4 iy py G Y, 4 4 y Yy y Ty, j Ly j U, Y UY , j YY Wg (/ Uy YY ye Yy , Yj | "Y j Wi Kipp 4 y ; % Y “yf 4 y Wf, My Wy - Y YY; “LY bp yy Vi, Gj, Y U) Y y Y T Ai eG ; Y j YY by V hh by / hy, VA y Yy "Yi “— eee eh ee W5) - Yii> Yip Ypy = : NY) Y 14 YY Wy lift 4 i, , y 4 . 4 4/ 4) V4 Y Y Vy Mo suubasasr waa summa nataaanal 4 The Store for ALL the People EN! $65.00 and $75.00 2-Pants Suits Are Being Sold at $44.00! 4°.%" : . ¢ Getting Yours? {Women’s $11.45, $11, $10 | (f and $9 Low Shoes, $6.45 $ ait, ) 000 Sto C kK of Re ady- to -We AT? |] vise smperen taney sie. Ponge, sik, tr 00 yt te we iy or In a Great Discount Sale || $10.00 Sport Sitk $ 498 Women’s and Misses’ $7.50 Silk Tricolettes and Paulettes either two or one eye Ties, brown kid, 40-inch beautiful Fan-Ta-Si Silks, in colored sat- Yard-wide fancy lace weave Paulettes and Tricolettes, in navy blue, taupe, seal brown, e ~“ ~ MA \ SS ~ Ce ee ee ee RVABionsVss q, Y Z Yj S SG WS SSA SVQQQOYNH ‘ ~' LAY \ NS - The Store tor a. the Peopie oo ma_ to Tenth ale —_—) ; $2.00 Pongee Silks 33-inch imported fancy stripe Pongee Silks, for kid, patent or vici kid five-eye Oxfords, patent, brown kid or vici kid Colonial Pumps, brown kid or vici kid two-but- * 45 ton Pumps, and Sos many others; (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) “ > 1 i Women’s Pumps and Oxfords Representing $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 grades. Come in $ 3 4 = * in this stly one of Pn most in- moderate patent or dull kid tongue Pumps, brown in plaid or jacquard weaves, for skirts and suits. rose, tan and black. patent, gunmetal, vici kid, brown kid, tans, white can- vas. Choice of Oxfords, Opera Pumps, Colonial Pumps and others. Come in a large size assortment (Main Floor—Nugents.) atfully 3, fash- t d’es- attrac- e com- atin or $4.00 to $5.00 Georgette Crepe Novelty Georgette Crepe printed in a multitude of handsome designs in many color combinations $2.75 Georgette Crepe Plain Georgette Crepe of | soft finish, in tan, navy, pink, French blue ‘Dresses Skirts A Discount of 30%—Just 4 Price \\(— 3; - _ _* Women's Pumps and Oxfords Representing $3.50 and $4.00 grades. About 700 pairs to choose from; come in atent, gunmetal or vici id, also white canvas; choice of Pumps and Ox- fords. A large size assortment (Bargain Basement—Nugents. ) = i! Flag Set, Special at cellent offerings $ 95 ic tops and pink skirts. These,it $2.95 odels with ! So ap Three-piece United States $4.95 Flag Set, consisting of a 5x8 cotton flag, sewed stars, flag- le, halvards and flag bracket older. Special at $3.95. (Bargain Basement—Nugenta) ime modes rnitures of sashes add olor. Floor. 85c Printed Voiles Seconds 36-inch Voiles, in _white and col- 45 |ored grounds, _with printed (Main Floor—Nugents.) eC (EEE FY "' neck and no oulder or bodice - 68e 0 nt aan es . -~ ee i a? ~~ . = =} 8 ere © em ee ae “ a “th ~~ te gh gh ten "th. tase o - a > ee =% ed Vests, ally priced ' 450e ps, solid steriing, in a styles; priced 50c to $7.50 ling silver and ¥ With enameled $3.25 to 819.50 $1.00 to $2.00 n sterline silver ead; priced from $1.25 to 89.95 Fobs, in ribbon, her. with -gold- Women’s and Misses’ This season’s stylish garments; beautiful mate- rials Group No. 3 Coats: i wh tractive patterns and colorings. | These are seconds. Congoleum Hall Runners, Yd. 24 inches wide; plain green or brown center, with neat borders. Will lay perfectly; sanitary and waterproof. $2.25 Inlaid Linoleum, Japanese Grass Rugs Sq. Yd. Friday only, room-size Grass ‘‘Seconds’’ Inlaid Linoleum: Rugs, medallion design, also key © cut from full size 8x10 wide range of at- and band border; $ 95 $ | 19 5 rolls; 2 yds. wide.. tractive tile and colors blue, $1.79 and $1.89 Wool and Fiber Rugs old, colored While Women’s and Misses’ In all of the newest Sport Silks Women’s and Misses’ wood patterns; brown and green; $3.95 Bungalow Dresses 84 -length Coats.. BSpeeeee : They are $1.25 to $3.00 — 87x54-i ‘tag —— in. : i gino Z plain colors also ‘lion designs, com- 6x9-ft. size, seamless and re- Extraordinary > | collection of + ; | smart short and yp. Price | | versible, small allover and medal- Made of nurse stripe gingham, in gray and white or blue and white collar and turnback cuffs of white A Sale Not Equaled at This or Any Other Store This Season bination colors of pique, two pockets, wide belt, short sleeve, pearl button fastening; sizes 36 to | 00 00 0c cece ceeeeseceeewesieceesers ‘Ss J (Fourth Floor—Nugenta) et | ———— 25e Stockings | ($15.50 Bed Sets || $3.75 Spreads Women’s medium weight black Marseilles; extra size; scat- Thoroweave, with neat blue cotton Stockings, seamless style, loped edges and roll cover to stripes, for three-quarter size wide garter tops, slight 19 match; these are |? 95 beds; hemmed styles; a ATC ° / samples and eter seconds, sizes 844 to 10 slightly soiled..... limited quantity (Bargain Basement—Nu¥ents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) ‘ Ps $ | 39 d $5.95, covered frames, pogciarty priced in this sale $4.06 and $5.95 helt leather eee Et) ess, 500 Charming Hats Hh "ee $15.00, $12.50, $10.00, $7.50 and $5.00 Hats A splendid assortment. of beautiful navy taffeta Hats, light Georgette and taffeta combinations, sport Hats, large a eniaienienentt ee ee e a - b s : : : “ i ss . a s ~ ee: ign ‘ai ‘ 20c Stockings ’ Three Pair for $1.00 Women’s white cotton ribbed top and black cotton Stockings. All sizes 8% [" S$ ( )) $160 One-Minute Electric Wash Machines, Twin Tub Style, $129.45 $39,50 Refrigera- $14.50 Lawn | $3.75 Garden Hose | $3.75 Garden Hose — Heavy 4- Mowers | guaranteed rubber; 25 feet, $2 ae 16-inch, full ball | wien couplings bearing; four ) blades; extra meest $11.85 | | loor f Afternoon aintily deco- i, the set | Bi % ae | 200 | PR BUNS ease "ll! ish and ’ 4 Le es a" U priced, 48c BD OF fin ia tors — 3-door side- icers; white enamel manufactur- ‘4 pacity; Curtain Scrim pacity 86-inch wide, with printed 5 $54.50 Refrigera- colored figures; some dot ef- tore — 3-door side- fects; unusual quality; come ; floppy Hats, and feather brimmed Hats. ° . | porcelain lined: Special for Friday, at in pink, blue manefacturer’s 75- and yellow; ' f 3 . 1b. ice capacity | ' @ ; (Second Floor—Nugents.) slightly im- 4 $47.50 ’ so . — oy $67.50 Refrigera- f — %3-door side- 3% Off Friday’s Basement Bargains Special Purchase and Sale of stone lined; b es, sunfast Women’s Great Dress Sale | material are BP og yo ending Summer Union Suits tomer; spe- . ; | Dresses that you'd expect to pay at least Seconds of Qualities Clal at.....-- DOUBLE THE PRICE FOR at $5.00 and al for $0.95. Choose from taffetas, satins, wool in our Up to $2.00 a Suit, These Suits are made by very high-grade mills,.who throw out many garments for the jerseys, serges and voiles in sizes for $1.45 faintest irregularity in weave; nothing to mar women and misses. their size, fit or wearing; all are made of fine Basement Sale Coats 0 combed cotten and lisle, in pink and white; xtra Specials 8c Laundry Soap — “CRYSTAL WHITE” (limit 1 order to a customer | and none delivered); tomor- row, 10 BARS FOR facturer’s 125-1b. ice 50 Toilet Paper—Fine qua!l- 5&c capacity; $57.5 | Sty: & velie OePec.... pnivtaaeuwa l5c ony dietiamiasande oe 15e Tollet Paper—-1000-sheet 28 rolis ailk tissue; 3 rolis.......... C 85c Adjustable Window Screense—-FE-xtension kind $2.75 Stepladders—6 ft. | high; very etrong: with shelf.. $2.07 | Se Vegetable and Flower | Beeds—Fresh stock: fix for 65c Household Broome—4- sewed; limit 2 to a buyer: each.. 60c Water or Scrub Paile— 10-quart; galvanized.... $2.25 Hammock airs — Very strong: Ch 4 pecitions.. 91.09 j $1.39 Terry Cloth 86-inch wide; in good desir- able lengths, 2 to 10 yards; galvanized many pieces = Zz alike; while SiteeRee 123 the lot a aigatee 12 (Bargain Basement-——Nugents.) 850 Painte — Frcelient If you want a Coat for wear right now in’ silk-ribbon bodice styles or built-up shoulders; lace and shell knee finish, including some closed Suits; a large quantity of extra size Suits are included. $3.85 Folding LIroning Boards — Fxtra._ strong iron braced; Wonderful range of pat- terns and colors; 36 inches wide; colors rose, blue, | green and ° brown; spe- aa cially priced.... special....... $2.79 (Third Floor—Nugents.) | | (Main Floor—Nugents.) A a, boards —‘"Uni- | , extra mesh. 50-ft. roll er——-2 cans f0Fr.... v ° va | . : }

Page 8

oat Reree Mih pe) ~rahes m4 na a ri ei bays 2 meat aiae 7 Pale 4 ie . ‘= ¢ 1 A - := a it at 7 om ret . ¥ - + eri erg) €. eal Bt © tik = ‘& ad aa & FF; 3 ‘EB Sta ee He She % =a md S 4 %: - . bd , ie FF ‘2 bs Fe + ie ay tie : 6 5 * is [4 ‘, , 5 + 4 ee ft th E £ + ie AP he if ; 4 A ay ag F + ce” as ae Fe ‘a r. rt + Mas Sr wo kg oS: ag if 2? oe i ee Tr: a ; 4 bi ee eta z ae ik & @ ts iy + ay ’ : ee is i €- a 4 if €: ae 7 3 Ry i ae - ¥ ‘ 7 bad. chek ba 4 5 i vs : i io i + bat {2 - *, as re - 4a i : Pe 4 a2 yy ¢ rac Baal , “a by ba pe , 7 be: 4 ; Bs a bes 3 > : “se x j 3 & + ; 4 } z I re ; oo) Be i a ; gape a; - a) ah re CRE ane rs ; — ~ Pat pte ee “aor a a , RS eh = ye ap ia I * Pee rca om ees RRs wt bs a md ae oc > - er fe ah Pe pedenges — = a a Co pePNPG Poonam ee Enea nie TCM Oe TE _ ee —- a pe» a a LIYE La os ap RII EI eee - ‘ z ena teRa mee eenarcateg cons erent daceenermnnes aenneemneenenenetanemmtradtitin naeeec. cee cote is ” ratio ene i 7 hee ee eee od yon PRIA ERs Wig * int) sap a ne | EN. Natt ete Se HL TTT AERC ihe Ale eee ee AT ali em epee «ext mamte: sey net ne . Tt oe yrvete- wears fa REN see Oh ened Z pa ere a re 4 etn . " A Oi ~e ede as orntietity . . — » * “en Ce — Terai eer AMET FEMI ie wen epee ar = ag nl its as ep Degas — jo orpllneretn, aphign - ra oo ~o—e ee nn den ee a seo ine qeaeeg eshte Sox * Fe et he eee eS n> nT re ee De — Vinge ak oh eb eer i line i Sh i ia TS OE NOS on ghee poem ee P we einge toy, wee Be ‘ Pay or po 2 tt r su oe Baie Te « Card «= ee pd ©. te} r~ & > n Be ee . vars fee bo om 8 THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | “= = ADVERTISEMENT. YOUR COMPLEXION ee CAN BE MADE WHITE, SOFT AND YOUTHFUL By the Use of the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. Every woman wishes to appear beau- tiful.. The savage maiden tattoes ekin, fixes rings in her other crude ornaments to More attractive. Gay beauty among civilized nose make her and uses herself An example of present- women is a soft. velvety skin and a radiant com- Piexion, To titmprove your complexion you should not use anything that hides your faded, pimply, blotchy skin. Such ap Plications last only a few- hours {injurious to the delicate skin many cases. You can make your complexion beau- tiful by removing the faded. dark, sal- low, blotchy skin with the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment, which con- | Sisats of-a creamy ointment and soap. This beauty treatment will not injure the skin,-and is easy to apply. Before retiring you thoroughly cleanse the skin with BLACK and WHITE SGgap: then | mix and apply RBLACK and WHITE Ojntment according to directions. The BLACK and WHITE Treatment will also remove eun freckles, liver spots ishes of the skin tem LACK and WHITE RF: s different from other t removes——does not cover or lemishes, You can buv RLACK Ointment and Soap at all eood getores for 25c each a package. eon send both postpa pimples e auty and manufacturers On receipt of 5 You can get a free sample. and a BLAC and WHITE Birthday and Dream’ Book if you will clip and mai] this advertisesment to BLACK and WHITE. Box 913, Memphis, Tenn. BLACK WHITE OINTMENT. Brishtens theiskin=: skin blotches, cosmetics in that hide—-the literature BUSY BEE CANDIES FRIDAY SPECIAL Our Regular 75c Assorted CANDIES 50c ei BAKERY SPECIAL CARAMEL LAYER CAKE Friday Only Gndies” ae ee Art Needlework Shop 5 , % Very specially priced are the following items for Friday and Saturday ; Luncheon Sets Odds and ends; 5-piece, 13- piece and bungalow styles. ea., 7oc, 98c & $1.49 Towels Guest and large sizes. | each, 19c, 29c, 39c and 49c |. Hemmed Pillow- cases, per pair, 98c_ 3} All stamped in simple de- § signs. We Do Hemstitching 819 Locust Last of Ninth See esr To ADVERTISEMENT A Sim ple Way to Remove Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and A. Beauty WHITE drug or the and are |} tissue in | | ployes of the St. Louis office. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MEN GALL SELPH “CIMON LEGREE,” | sath Former Assistant | of Office. HOUSE COMMITTEE ‘Charges That Threats for Demotion. Pie HEARS COMPLAINTS Were | Made to’ Officials Who Would Not Sign Requests WITNESS SAYS Superin- | tendent of Mails Here Says | puiids Up Weak, Nervous, Run- He Was “Railroaded”” Out | Down People. | | | By the Washington Correspondent of | the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May master Selph an autocratic ruler of the St. postoffice force, ce yesterday afternoon by former ployes before the House Committee) in the Postoffice on Expenditures Department. with the warden of a penitentiary?” asked Representative Glynn of Con- | necticut, interrupting the testimony | of Frank S. Krebs. “Wel,” replied the witness, St. Louis as Simon Legree.” Krebs, a former Assistant Super- intendent of Mails at St. Louis, said, 'in effect, roaded” out of his position after 25) years in the service with an unblem- that he had been ished record. Numerous complaints tion, an organization of former em- Selph, he said, put into effect a system of Sunday uniform inspections, the men | being required to report at the Main |Office in their own time and with-; 'and compelled to stand Ng ‘stopped, the witness said, by order. out compensation. On-these occa- sions, he said, 800 carriers and about against |Selph were set out by Krebs on be-| | half of the Postal Reform Associa- | was characterized as Louis | “He ‘{s known to the postal workers of “rail- | °00 substitutes, chauffeurs and other, employes were herded into one room in semi- military fashion on chalk lines while | the Postmaster made a long speech | “bawling them out.” These Sunday inspections, which | were held twice a year, were finally. | of the Postofficge Department. Had to Buy Extra Uniforms, The witness | | declared that Selph | ‘arbitrarily required employes to buy | ‘uniforms and other wearing apparel | ‘that they did not want or need. Os- i 'tensibly, he said, decisions on cloth- | ‘against | March. | stance ‘subordination and ing were reached by a committee of employes, but Selph imposed his will | on this committee. He related that, on one occasion, a large majority of carriers voted against buying a cer- | rain cape, and that hearing their decision, tain type of Selph, after said: ‘‘Now I vote yes. rain capes,”’ In compelling carriers to buy new You get.the | uniforms prior to each semi-annual | inspection, the witness said, violated the postal chased after inspections, when y | deemed necessary by the postmaster. Selph | regulations, | ® which require that uniforms be pur-_| Describing his experience at a con-| ference with Selph, Krebs said that the Postmaster shook his fist in his | face and “in a bellowing voice,” tried to intimidate him. ployes summoned to conference were seated in a chair He said that em- | — fastened to the | floor, and subjected to a third degree | inquisition. “Signing a Death Warrant.” If a supervisory official offended the Postmaster, Krebs said, he was charged with dereliction of duty and told that if he did not sign a request for demotion, serious charges would be preferred against him. This — threat, the witness said, usually pro- | duced the desired result. of the St. Louis office, he said, called of falsification of record had been preferred him this month, after his resignation had been acceptcd Iie knew of no other which a resignatton his time in- had in been revoked to pewmit the filing of ‘charges. The said, purpose was of the pro- cedure, he obviously’ to put a black mark on his record. that is to dissolve it, then you destroy | it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid -arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of vour dandruff will be gone, and three or four more a dissolve and entirely destroy single sign and trace of it, no matter *y rg peng vou may have, ou nd all itching and diggin of the scalp will stop feathatiy, ant your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos. sy, silky and soft, and look and feel &® hundred times’ better. een a IF ties - ~ —— MEN’S SUITS UNCALLED-FOR BIG BARGAINS PANTS .00 FRIEDMAN hw eal plications will completely | every | igsion Rosecan read to the committee his letter in reply to the charges, “to screen his despicable tack.”” In the letter he denied the accusations, and added that much of Rosecan'’s recorded time was spent in doing personal errands for Postmaster and the Superintendent of Mails. It contained various com- plaints against Selph similar to those. published. “Secretly” Represents Workers. already Rosecan said he and his associates | “openly” represented =the former postal workers of St. Louis and “se- the present workers. cretly” represented 99 per cent of 'charges that Selph had printing for of |'March, 1919, done in the postoffice his father and son and for the Sen- ator Reed meeting at the Odeon In ‘print shop at Government expense. The “‘whole story,” learned jf the committee would call more “than the estimate of. $2.26" Arthur Lane, who recently resigned | .a8 supervisor of the mechanical sup- / ply section of the postoffice. The printing done for Selph, the witness ‘declared, was worth considerably | - J the | He reiterated | he said, could be! Employes | ‘this procedure, “Signing a asath warrant.” Rosecan said that charges of in-' in | ad- | dressed to Postoffice Inspectors Mar- | ‘tin and Miller, in which he said that! Selph was using the inspection divi- | at-) 27.—Post- in -testimony given | em- | “Did you ever have any experience | | which, he said, Selph had put upoa | Rosecan testified that Selph per- | ple,” through acting as a sort of col-/| ployes. | charge. Rosecan said. employes were \it. He could, however, make no es- went postal workers to be ‘“‘victim-/ lection agency for claims against em- Under the implied threat of dis- Continued on Next Page ize y : ' unscrupulous business peo-' ‘timate of its value. Is YOUR BLOOD STARVING FOR WANT OF IRON? Who Should Take Nuxated ‘Iron Is Red Blood Food—It . | ‘Helps Put Roses Into the | Cheeks of Women and Give ‘Strength and Energy to Men— ' ‘Why Nuxated Iron So Quickly The morning cup of Old Judge Coffee clears the cobwebs of sleep from the brain, and lightens des of deo dep: ee eee weadese = Sst ekheaeteu ~ “ee eeeases &£H ne 8Ges ee SRLGCHKHEERES wo . 2PSaeteervrere ~SRERRS SRR CE KPH SEGRE Ceca Ke gus * > SPSS RAReCEC ER BERT ES iat nO ene Sry - 4 ow a 4 ¢ Without iron there is Seaenrar* . : FP KPECPTEE estos SNCF SACRE caw ee rins * SReRnnhen ADVERTISEMENT Me To Make Hairs Vanish —a—E 4 2000 Stud By the Assoct * URBANA, * than 20090 1 eee at a ma ~§ with wha at CONRA (ea ee MORR SUPRI * no strength, vitality and endurance to | 2 + ere re F stacles w te eve ; ; » DOE eee > combat ob: acle or iths and severe becoming tired. Next take twa five- “ a eee ee a . strains. Contrary to general opinion, grain tablets of ord ry Nusatea I ° ‘. STS ¢ Fr mm F N k lack of fron in the blood does not neces- a ordinary Nugated sron :. . reee 29 oO ace, CcK or None bett at : ? : three times per day after meals for two! Ls j a - =i . sarily mean you do not have enough wagtte Then test ur atrenet} in! . sae ee a c ——" half si blood, but it means your blood is not of ches ae Your strength Again ; 4m ; ‘8 ‘eep @ little powdered delatone or the right kind To help make strong and see how much you have gained, Num-/| fm hope as and when hairy crowths « : . “ ,e ; ar ’ " . } 2" 7 Yc / ‘ . a : | keen. red-blooded people there is nothing bers of n rvous, run-daown peopie W ho s é* ; 4 paste with some of - better than organic iron—Nuxated Iron. were ailing all the while have increased | ROa Ndi ay tian pap: gies, the bowder « n Unlike the older {norganic iron products, the ir strength and Y durance in two Mry STED SE PACKTD ( } - little water then apread over ww « . it is easily assimilated, does not injure weeks’ time while taking iron fn the! BROS.COFFEE & 5 a fac Atter 2 or 3 minutes rubs ‘ renee ee - , Just 143 Coats, Capes and Wraps in a style diversity too varied for detailed listing. Of silk duvetyne, Bolivia, trico- tine, polo cloth, velour de laine, satin, taffeta, tricolette and Georgette. Plain Tricolette Dropstitch Tricolette Mignonette Crepe de Chine Tatfeta Figured and Beaded Georgette Crepe Meteor Foulard’ Tricotine > represents a determined effort to lower our assortments to a minimum “ ) 3 £ ‘ . % ‘ a : ei eet, ie eM Sy ee this establishment has never been To offer stylish garments from regular stock at half price is surely a step drastic enough to assure an overwhelming response from the -valge SUITS (“Samples” and Regular Stock) SILK SKIRTS (“Samples” and Regular Stock) About 180 Spring and Summer models, both tailored, semi- — tailored and fancy. Of tricotine, Poiret twill, velour checks, — tweed, heather jersey, silk tricolette and silk faille. $150.00 Suits for. .. $75.00 Engaging Summer styles of Kumsi- Dew Kist, Chimerai, Rhapsode, Tricolette, etc. © Kumsa, Baronette, Jacquardele, Crepe Milano, 4 $25 Skirts for | $30 Skirts for > § SOLO Santefar,..........50ee $ OO -$ 00 | $ 75.00 Suitsfor...........$37.50 | 5: | $ 55.00 Suitsfor ..........$27.50 i $ 45.00 Suitsfor...........$22.50 Kellogg's Ce Jiffy-Jell, pkg t Junket Tablet National Oats Faust Larsen's Red babes aes te . LIBI Tall can HEB Tall car Blue Extract i EBe, v a cheaies CL Sia a ee . pik ’ Pa tie esi pe Sy ote +N He Sede 3B Sud 4 aed ie fo this Gn 88 ol t SEES er nee ? a Cg ae On eee a aay — il ie ee a gt te aL, ag - a the plan. ERE'S marked normal price in HA You come here Friday and select your requirements from the immense selection of and regular stock arranged conveniently on racks. And then divide the plainly LF—you save the difference. NoC. O. D.’s, exchanges or returns will be allowed. $250.00 Coats for.........$125.00 : : 7 aire $150.00 Dresses for....... .$75.00 $150.00 Coats for........ ? 75.00: 4 | Y ~ $125.00 Dresses for....... . $62.50 $ 99.50-Coats for.........$ 49.75 Ta i & $ 99.50 Dresses for........$49.75 $ 85.00 Coats for.........$ 42.50 | 3 I i $ 75.00 Dresses for... .. . $37.50 $ 65.00 Coats for.........$ 32.50 ye $ 59.50 Dresses for....... .$29.75 $ 45.00 Coats for.........$ 22.50 : : $ 45.00 Dresses for....... $22.50 | i teil i ei ee PL OO a a Ne LO A yy, OO aap

Page 9

THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 9 _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , ay | | | | ' 9000 Students in C Burning. | a ee ioe an mre none cotin on Sos TRIAL QF GOAL MEN = THE “BAYER CROSS” “than /nhiversity of Illinois fresh- } . . : | 1 SET FOR NOV. Q ON GENUINE ASPIRIN: Big , | = sg ae no: | Best for Babies COORS Malted Milk contains, in proper ADVERTISEMENT. CADOMENE GOOD FOR OLD PFOPLE Read This Voluntary Letter. —_——-—— - Ribbons May Fade— But “Old Sol’ cannot fade your HAT if you use— PURE : satis ™ | i i The Blackburn Produé¢ts Co., i D , ai = at C er fe . \ Davton, Ohio: Dear Sirs: I just bought another ma. - because Aniline Dyes mean unfading colors ' and Diamond-I Shellac means waterproof. A tube of Candomene Tablets. My wife and I have used one tube and find larger bottle (corked to prevent evaporation _ and spilling) for 25c. c% aan | 13-15 North 6th St. Eighth and Locust Taylor and Exponents of Q Delmar Good Living Since 1874 LOT Union and Vernon De Baliviere and Waterman (57 Operators and Miners Plead Not Guilty — Hughes’ De- Grand and murrer Overruled. Shenandoah them as vou state. They have made my wife «a whole lot better, as she was © cross from being so nervous and run-down. They ha - helped me. Delmar and Limit 3 oe +4 . a | oa a ‘¢*Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’” to be Comparison of prices is the best way to judge whet “fall value” for your dollar. Look these ~ Se eee with what yon've been paying. at CONRATMD’S. | prices over and compare them You can always save 15% to 25% : “ALWAYS FULL VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLAR ‘By Sa Ranma ‘genuine must be marked with the INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May oT | Fifty-seven bituminous coal miners’! and operators who entered pleas of safety ‘‘Bayer Cross,’’ eontains proper directions to safely Always buy) an unbroken Bayer package whict proportions, all the ingredients necessarv for the development of infants. Strengthens mothers, too. Easily prepared, qrickly digested, nutritious—and free from any 14 RICH and DELICATE COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Sold by Department and Dry Goods too. a3 I was eo nervous and irritabic and unable to sleep. We are both ge" ting well along in verrs. although © jo not feel old since taking Cadomen: reliete Hea rept yor geo pee | ia, C ain. Handy tia | Section 9 of the Lever act, in Fea- | emma mg gn? ae ‘wore oF ee eral Court here yesterday will be tried) pants at drug stores—larger packages Nov. 8, 1920. The date was set bY/giso, Aspirin is the trade mark of | District Judge A. B. Anderson, after | Bayer seat coe of Monoacetica- | ‘he had overruled a demurrer filed by! gidenter of Salicylicacid | ‘Charles Evans Hughes, counsel] for officials of the United Mine Workers! S20 - of America, and attorneys for the ~ Final Drast The men are specifically charged with conspiracy to limit the produc- kK | ~ tion and distribution of coal and to enhance the price thereof, as alleged / in five counts of the indictment re- Every High-Grade Spring Dress in the House Mercilessly Reduced for Immediate and Positive Close-Out sickening after-taste. Notice the matura/ creamy-whit@color. Doctors recommend COORS—drugzgists sell it. ep tecdacherlapay 1d Tablets. Thev surely made us fee! like new people, all right, ete. Yours The Grand Leader. vsrertfullx, Hugh Kelsoe, 219 FE ‘Broadway, Muskogee, Okla. Cado:aene Tablets is the best medicine for ner. | vous, run-down systems. Sold by i'druggists everywhere. | not guilty to Stores Only, Honey-Krust lane BREAD 2 =. [5¢ Conrad's keeps down the price of this good bread. There are three reasons why we éell so much of it: Because it is made of the best ingredients: the is moch less than other loaves of the same size; and you can get it rice FRESH TWICE A DAY! SUPREMEBAGON SUPREME Conrad's can always eave you 5c or more on each pound of Batter. None better cured; whole 4S 4 ——— Se c Sunshine, Ib. . . .60c Standard Bacon | Brookfield, Ib. . .63c (ending ti Laurel, Ib......65c half or quarter eide; ib Teas, Here are a faw rarieties: Tetley’s Teas Green Label... .%4-Ib., 17¢; 14-Ib., 34¢ .%4-1b., 18c; %-)b., 36c] Orange Label... %-Ib., 22c¢: %-lb., 44¢ Y-lb., 24c; %-Ib,., 48c] Sunflower .ee..%-lb., 20c; %-lb., 400 CHEESE Soda Crackers WISOONSIN CREAM Fresh, crisp and health. 18¢ or BRICK, pound LL PIMENTO ful NATIONAL BIS- BLUHBI ge ee A delightful Coffee that is pleasing 40c many customers, fb... White Star Corn, can or CHILI, package lowa Valley Corn, can Guatemala COFFEE Kellogg's Corn Flakes, pkg Jiffy-Jell, pkg. ...-...- iicnee 12',c Libby's Salad Dressing, bot.....22c Wesson Oil, pint cans Junket Tablets, pkg National Oats, pkg Libby’s Peanut Butter; per jar, 350, 28¢ and 13c Faust Spaghetti, 100 pkg New Potatoes 3 8c ERTISEMENT © * airs Vanish Jf , Neck or Arms}. pow dered delatone hz ‘ y frowths appear ma e of the powder ar 3 en spread over hairy or 3 minutes rub off, r will be entirely free h. This simple treatm ut care should be ure and get genuine dell a you may be disappotnteliiy, a a a ee ee m~ Charge purchases made dur- | ing balance of month payable } in July. CAA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAA eee Reductions ar f4*} ‘turned by a special Federal grand ‘jury March 11. Thirteen other counts, based on Section 4 and Sec- tion 26 of the original Lever act, and | Section 4 of the amendment of Oct. 22, 1919 were quashed when Judge ;' Anderson held that the sections were _ unconstitutional and void. | Pleas of not guilty were entered | by the attorneys for the defendants with five exceptions. Defendants in Illinois, Ohio and Missouri have brought proceedings to resist being brought into court here. Only de- fendants residing in Pennsylvania and Indiana were in court. J. C. Kolsem, a Terre Haute oper- ator, was not in court because of ill- /ness and no plea wags_entered in his case. Special pleas previously had been sf entered by Carl J. Fletcher of India- n2apolis, Secretary of the Knox Coun- t» Coal Operators Association; M. lL. ‘Could, of Indianapolis, President of tre Linton Coal Company; Jonas Waffle, of Terre Haute, Secretary of |the Indiana Coa] Trade Bureau, and 'Hi. W. Little, of Terre “Haute, Secre- tary of the Southern Indiana Coal | Bureau. | The indictment against the bitum- inous miners and operators was an Cutgrowth of the recent bituminous strike and originally contained 18 crunts, based on the Lever act and the criminal code. Judge Anderson, however, acting on a motion made May 7, by Hughes, .quashed 13 of the counts in the tn- dictment, and at the same time de- Clared three sections of the Lever act—section 4, 26,and amended sec- tion four—on which the counts of the indictment were based, to be un- constitutional. Five counts in the in- dictment, based on section 9 of the | |Lever act, the Court held to be op- erative, and because of these counts overruled Hughes’ motion to quash B the indictment. A demurrer was filed by Hughes) to the Court’s ruling sustaining the | five counts, and arguments were | heard on it immediately. S. F. Mil- | j,ler of Indianapolist, argued for the. operators in favor of the demurrer, | = and Dan W. Simms, special United | # States District Attorney, spoke for the Government. Judge Anderson's 2\ ruling on the demurrer followed late | in the afternoon. : | 'MEN CALL SELPH | “SIMON LEGREE,” eis surelya f- : WITNESS SAYS the value- Continued From Preceding Page. _ compelled to sign statements and pe- | 'titions laudatory of Selph or. de-| nouncing his critics. On one occa-| sion, he said, clerks worked over- time from 5 p. m. to 5 a. m., turning out copies of a mimeographed let- ter. commendatory of Selph, to be mailed to business men. This let- ter, he said, was prepared by George W. Britt, whom he described as the ithen publicity agent for the Post- ‘master. Rosecan addeg@ that, when ‘he was in the service, he frequently | |was delegated to carry letters, pre- ‘sumably containing news matter, to ‘the five newspapers of the city. An- ‘other activity of the publicity de- /partment, he said, was the keeping | 'of a scrapbook containing newspaper | clippings mentioning Senator Reed. | ‘“Selph’s manner is so insulting,” ,said the witness, “that no one with. iany red blood can help being in-| x subordinate when conferring with Le | him.” | | | The hearing of the St. Louisans | concluded with a statement by | 'Charles H. Wilson, who said he had! been dismissed after 16 years in the | |postal service. Wilson related the. | circumstances leading up to his dis- | ‘charge, as already printed in the) Please shop carefully. No : exchanges or returns can be ’ 2 permitted. « We carry a large variety of Tetler's . ea “e Dresses Larsen’s Red Beets, No. 2 cans..20c 3 Pounds ... RINSO PEACHES Conrad’s “Sells-for- Less” Price Del Monte——Large vellow halves: No. 2% LIBBY’S MILK Happyrale—Solidiy packed in Tall cans .......12'/¢ good syrup; No. 2% cans... HEBE COMPOUND Whole Peaches—G Tall cans eee oe oe ee ee ee 10c ie we Su he Blue Ribbon Malt OLEO Extract el le Pete Gd tury sbi Nak. Sis hare Ags Mic Phare ata 2A eae nd ‘a minimum, aS never been Georgettes Kitten’s-Ear Crepe Satins Combinations | Tricotines “Act Now If You Want to Buy This Model Brunswick at the price of Serges The collection includes an abundant variety of excellent styles that vou can wear now or in the future; charming and distinctive stvles. many are one ortwo of a kind. Every desirable shade for : . ° «: EL 333 oe ai: 7327529" ars Spring and Summer will be found in the selection. Women’s and Misses Sizes This Offer Does Not Include Certain New Arrivals in Summer Gowns. A Sweeping Disposal of Every ; Coat and Wrap in the House Coats and Wraps Formerly Priced to $125 a ae Extra Sizes oe This beautiful Foulard Dress, with collar and vestee of em- broidered French batiste and accordion plaited side panels, was DRESS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR priced in our regular stock at $95. ow $44 The time is growing short for this limited offer. Soon vou will be unable to get this beautiful Model 7 at $115. Remember it plays all makes of records without extra attachments and that it comes in finishes of mahogany, Adam brown, golden oak and fumed oak. Get yours here to- ye f : R : Rtas de ” ) : : 7 ‘ : ’ . . ] m orT ow. - ws * . ‘ i Terms of $15 Down and $8 a Month | Post-Dispatch. He said that forced |contributions to patriotic and other | |funds were levied on employes, and ‘that no accounting was made to | | them. “Shaken Down” for Publicity. | Harry P. Rosecan, another wit- | | ness, interrupted to say that Super- | visory officials were “shaken down” for amounts ranging up to $25 to provide publicity for the postmaster. | He said that Selph was of a very. vain disposition and fond of military | display. | “Do you know whether he made any application during the war to. go over and take Pershing’s job?’ | asked Representative Glynn. | Formerly “I do not,” said Rosecan, “but he) Priced to $35 liked to ride on a flery steed at the head of a parade of carriers."’ : $ 75 The committee took no action on | the complaints. | : a NO JOHNSON WILL IS FOUND' & : Albert W. Johnson Administrator of | Lawyer's Estate. . Letters of administration were granted yesterday to Albert W. John-. son on the estate of his father; At- -torney Charles P. Johnson, who died /last week. The heirs are four chil-| ‘dren and three grandchildren. Nored, semi- flour checks, ille. 75.00 t eer 49.75 i Our Brunswick Stock Complete 37.50 Selection here is not confined to one or two models. We carry & complete stock of Brunswicks in all finishes, priced 27.50 115, , $200, $250, $285 and $310 22.50 $115 $150, $ $ | ee No will has been found. A $500. Piano Co. 1005 Olive St. VAL REIS, General Manager \e a was required of the administra- | ~ of t= Coats and Wraps Formerly Formerly Priced to $59.50 Priced to $85 tT $35" 345 Practically any material, style or color you want will be found in this assortment. Coats and Wraps Coats and Wraps Formerly Priced to $45 19" Extra Special— S Our Finest Coats and Wraps, Formerly Priced Up to $225..... THOMAS W. GARLAND Coats and Wraps Here is an event that is just full of economy. Are you going to share it? u Se» 7 “fi fo i US + waKT “i ae ert: pa lee bat i Radel ta eer c. gee Bas tee 3° - é 5 gil ge OO Rn OM. eG CO AO Oe Ce tO age A a et Oe tll etna gat silat aii, 409-bj1-13 Broadway eaten —_—_——— . - - ~ ~ -_ - ee he en . Re ee etl gg ggg ag

Page 10

epee i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ‘ Manila Valuation $118,000,000. By the Associated Preas, *MANILA, P. I., May 27.—The as- s@ssed value of al], rea] estate in the City of Manila is $118,000,000, A A City Assessor having completed his revaluation for the vear 1920. This is an increase of 34 per cent over the assessed valuation for the pre- DOUBLE FUNERAL Al and Nevin’s OM adame ‘Rigoletto.”’ ‘Mighty Lak’ a Rose,” flowers from Butterfly,” besides taking part in the duet of the ‘and the quartet from ‘ 4CEWiliams wm e+ a Decoration Day Needs if 3 the ceding vear, | * ae bk HAE White Orme] ¢. 7 mga At Remarkable Savings AGE oIT COMES renere | Polish, Sixth and Franklin Silk Hose, ae ri | neuen’ | } ey’? comb William Miles and John P. 10c ‘‘Our location saves you money *] 69 se a Rogan Who Died in France, WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ° $1.00 Voiles ui x if Receive Military Burial. : 2% +2) Social eer chase of 7 2 pat I di ? Whi F A Y Vea4 ah sisting of light or’ da 4 F Hh qT Ky ZB —y a The first double funeral and sd 1e€s8 ite ootwear oa . { : a Y y\\ eX or woven giaié as oe in voile ae 4 5. eles 7 ‘Ss ? feos EE second funeral for soldiers or Sall- : \ bk a ec Mf eres lw" a yar 4 Si In addition to our other two stores, we will open the most ors of St. Louis whose bodies were | Pumps and Oxfords | ©) A : © my \_) $2.50 Silk Shirtings aq at | * modern and sanitary grocery and meat market in the West, at buried in France and returned to Every wanted style, including white kid i WAY i MORGAN SL 82-in. fine Java Crepe Ss! irtings, silk and im tae ' 411 to 415 North Eighth street, a convenient and desirable loca- America was held yesterday after- or canvas; choice of Louis or military BROAD Loar pee Cons asics - ees: Shae a 4B “tion for all shoppers. Don't fail to use this wonderful store. noon at Jefferson spre age go covered heels. , 2iae © eh _ . 4 iven to ri- i eae. ‘ military burial was give : White Kid Pumps .. .$8.00 a! ‘i f ‘ - WE SHIP TO ALL PARTS OF EUROPE vate William whips 0 ae ee White Oanvas Pumps . . $4.00 a8 Re 4 Delmar Club, fresh roasted. 50c value, teenth Regiment, U. 58. « ae White Kid Oxfords... .$7.00 He a 4 : COFFEE Try this high-grade Coffee. per lb.. 3963 Ibs. $I, 5 John F. no pee aim mma seaman, 5 White Canvas Oxfords, $3.00 see. Smoked Cali, sugar cured, U. S. 8. Louisville. i BES TE I, Sg SO Se el e ake HAMS cdesiy trimmed, short rh 306 value, Ib .22hc Miles died in Brest, girls at $2.45, Patent, Dull and Kid to 8 in 1 . . mE meee oe sliced, per 0c ee Ch dozen ..... ei 20 amen ae Goodyear welt or two-button “gb 22% and | e7t “3, leathers; in the lot are —- s is £ ’ ‘ ye Ne ° . ls, e y or ae ‘ © rae - " We: he A : White Naptha, Oe a No. 10 2. Ap Medium, A8e The casket of Miles, draped in the flexible s 0 le S , ) - overe ‘ PU a ee Girls’ Canvas Oxfords By ¢ a e } 2 for lhe cans .., dozen. ...... 4 overed with military or walk- ? leather Loui : : ate . RERLI? ae i AmsreRs Hag, ne 6 : ss heels, with vanity beri Shoes : English styles. Sizes 12% fe : Imported Swiss, per lb... .$1. i ieemaeeed Redgate Edam, per usvee flowers, was carried on a caisson, ing heels. to 2, $1.89; was recon - + CHEESE Imported Reggiana, per ‘Tb, $1.65Imported Gorgonzola, per \b....$1.8 owers, ‘ plates, Dull -alf Ri, to 1] goat ei 3 Family size Extra large celia ingen ror Special § Special § % + 13 Sey = $2. Q5 $ 95 ss - Forels= | | lily size, xtra larg ' 3 r y q i E te Po Ss T TOASTIE package Pesan. ig E site et ia lt Pans ths Price : "ss 00) Price | 00 ne ta Women’s House * storff, tna it F by threes the way to te mens eR a ata a ety DR ’ . . Washingto’ 7. 4 Fresh Baked measure of the funeral dirge and “Black Kid Pumps” _— : “Oxfords and Ties” Boys’ Tan Shoes Slippers a his Becen . é ’ beat of the muffled drum. FLEXIBLE SOLES MILITARY HEELS English lace 4. 45 mg Peann ob $1 Q8 1916 as P; 2 a pays a ? . a? : oo F ( style: size o ek 0 : + Hie ae oe eS Lalioe’ Geasine viel Kid | rises bantitel ‘rows wide. ae) B.D te e a { ; S | the soldiers stationed at the § bar- choice of tongue, plain Calf or black Vie kid ri — “s He Pkgs., N peCla ’ racks, who was wounded tn France, or tip styles, Mili- § military or walking Jagow. at. ei aa stood beside the road as the proces- Sn ee aes oe ee Cee Hundreds of women are coming to our Cloak and Suit Dept. to tary. THe - ine sion passed, saluted, and then, step- choose from plain or es; ioody ear € ) e Ve) ck 2? for 21¢ ping forward, laid on the casket of small bow models. { welt and flexible take advantage of our lished bis : Rogan a bouquet of roses. Extra $ soles, e presenie ~ . 4 =. . e - . a ~~ = 1 { 10-oz. bot. Delmar Club Sunbeam Mayonnaise Dress- | may Rael Bt. oneal ager ne or G2. 25 ' | ne soles and | es ge $10.00 ay 4. $7.50 value , and neal > . . re: els. ;, 7 ‘ a ; a Queen Olives .......... ee arr ree ae i eee vears ago. unmerat | aed 7 50 | ge: woul i i Golden brown, N. O. cane, excellent Both parents were present. His sis- Tan : = oan aif i SYRUP for all coéking and baking purposes, Per Gal. $1.20 ter, Mrs. Elva Dzieadelevz, of Chi- Calf $4. 00 : Fo: hol ‘ ; ore teaial tet . . ; , | also was present. SIZES 2% te Ff -4 1) 3: Vinegar, Heinz’s, white, [Salmon, Moll’s Pride, Pink © cigha: te. gureeedh tay ‘ean talther, Black @4 (() } 11% to 2 1.75 omen’s Corsets sented to mh ff for table and pickling; No.1; tallcans....2for 49c §) ..4-cw Rogan, 3850 Maffitt avenue. Viet Kid. . 0% Big Girls’, | If u rec A if / per gallon 43¢ Quaker Darina 9 pkgs 5c two sisters, Mrs. M. J. Mahoney, of | cel a 50 24, to & 25 Leading brands. Corsets that are made to give eng” = wit ee ae se re Ree : - ef "AS Mre. Ben ) q@eeceees al , ie ‘ ‘ @¢ (i - en 1) |} +: Blanton Creamo Oleomar- {Okra MclIlhenny’s Tobasco, unee Of 4080 teeth oolenah ave-_ cs eh be picts ‘ +)\ a Ga NE House 19 } iat z . No y) e a: ° enor oss 1.45 Ti chard Conley, in Hospital tn Seri- Patent... > kid. n finished... House : | ‘ boneless ; 40c Cans ; spe- Shelled Pecan, halves, Ib . $1.00 ous Condition, Says we mad | Canvas ORe ? Child ’s $4 - ine bart ie i tranger. a . ) ' , h cy of St | ay ee 2 for 65c|No. 1%, cans Pimento. .2 for 35c EDD cp cae coos merge 1030 | Spring Heel, sizes } 8% to 11... 2.65 Gowns New S spud “the ae ; ’ c ’ J» } : Te tt Snowboy Washing Powder, 5c pkgs., 4 Ibs. ..17c § Market street, “ae oo bare, Si s ’ Misses’, $3 25 Moslin Géwras- and Peels nl A Oe ea tae oe | 3 see mene no : istahbed in the a omen a zran ve » I]! o> 2. e ons aese ab rm — : VEN Sie, VEE every new ety i@ ifi . Hloure ie : Campbell’s Pork & Beans, tomato sauce, 2 cans. .25c tec and Hodiamont tracks oe —" e | 0 is . ci 's extra yee | — arb = Jap and lisere Dr. soll fo mt = Jan. 27. was found stabbed in t e| ite ig G rirls made; embroidery . American Me Closed All Day Monday, Decoration Day a ee an ee. | | a re >’ 3.00 +rimaselly aaa , =e C Americal ued . ; . ° ‘mont and Maple avenues, and is at | Ri ‘ CSG 6s cca scutes ors not awar HE! ———— the city hospital in a serious condi- | friendly 4) 1 'f tion hetween WV ld: 78 | He told the police that he had | ’ Sentime At i | been stabbed by a man who was a rea : ir ecla went a ‘| i] DETROIT JEWEL "|e a eto Mae ‘ eo ty ‘had an argument at iedeainont an to bring ia}: ge ge why $10 and $12 $ & 5 of the dog He i : | At the time of his Stabbing in Jan- | | seas. | ‘ hay ‘ | uary Conley said that he oe a 66c | ¥ bd A lette ch it : [> Ry 'sponding to a note from a girl ask- Values a ee Lancken, wae , I ELESS ‘ing him to call to see her and was| | ele. tan . | hit btacked by two men who stabbed - was Men’s Tub Silk Shirts; from manufacturers noted as producers of high- share | at ; ‘him and robbed him of $26 meg 8 a BUYS A grade Shirts; of the best materials and workmanship. You will or: an : the Fore pip a } watch. He gave his address at that . elegant assortment of patterns, and we believe the best values you have A converts i iW ; FURNA(C ee: time as 6218 Plymouth avenue. KINGSTON —this has solved seen. Friday Special, $6.85. Brand W thie}: a PLAYER : . : %o to Bem | | ran}! Guaranteed Heath + Power’ $10,000 SUBSCRIPTION TO a hard problem Union Suits Women’s Silk Hose Vests Brussel vem | Meats Cat PE fared ; as ba ) rom Ae f | EXPOSITION PROJECT REPORTED! | for one mother ae at mage 2 a $6. 40, $3. 38, ‘SL. OS | womens Rid bed ican Min : | 4 ' | : =~ % it | | Tw am ‘. k Hoge le r quality at aaes Bald Pr ime Pd vi | Capital Stock Plan Meeting With Fa- | . ree t Ds: “a se of h ch ~ ne ~ q' ality gain him in : q eae I + B 1 ’ ai 1es a val We and rlerate’: priced. prie oe. ‘ —? Oey: ; vor Among Large usi- + egg 9 Ci: 2s SOc, 45e to. Oe “nO SWOF cae iF Cool Below—Warm Above | ness Concerns. | Her daughter a healthy nor : ‘on the 4 ae i: ' | t - olitical amias | James = henge reenadlagel we mere! mal girl of sixteen one of vous Wage fal) ; . . . th llar re- /'moters o 6 850 gT . - - | ial F With this pipeless furnace the ce land Livestock Exposition, which it is: those bubbling over kind of Boys’ Wash Suits oii aper United § BETA] tins cool—no wasted heat, no epoiled ff | preven apn no onc girle—was spending too much “sag te ; Bargains -— Bar ‘ -memoration of Missou 7 fe de “e s bs beta :} fruit or vegetables. The double casing as a State, announced yesterday that | time at the Social Centers and Suits Sizes os. 50) m4 & Whitle LE does it. a subscription of $10,000 toward the| . years. L eh t raperies 100,000 rolls of new Spring told Rare ib f /movement had been received. He. — Halls and too little time and dark colors. Wall Papers consisting of satin “6 fterell fia All the heat is directed up, through the ior -aes--lialimapstailiee obanamecdicslioaad at Home. Boys’ Wash Pants Lace Curtains, Nottingham and nm cage a dann ae Btates te a \ subscriber. | Scotch, : ae — es ost Pall # register, into the living room. Houchin said that the plan to have: $1. 19 and $1. 25 fects, ss yards $7. 69 fany blends, 30-inch plain oat- , ene 7 he Bs | business firms subscribe 1 per cent) A KINGSTON player piano a ectges ag” gaa lor fed — méals and blocks for kitchens atueet 1) of their capital stock to the under- | brings her friends—the true : to 17 years. EER LE These Papers come in medium During ii taking was meetipg with favor and: "P - - and dark colors. Special for von Ber wi 3! Made in § sizes, ‘that about $25,000 had already been | ones—to her home now, for Men’s Overalls ey cable Ad — S inca- Friday, sold only with borders. Otnce ul tae ;| burns soft coal, hard eubscribed. The exposition ts aegis, home contains every good in- Men's $3.50 Overalls. h braided ~ O&¢ Per roll, notes te A © l aff wh for inters ‘an pa- ind ec! Lad 4 Hit coal, coke or wood. ni ag On annual aftatr. fluence the dance hall offers perhanger 8 ame @ 28 yard Qc 124¢ 15c¢ until . ba ; ’ an up to Le - 2 een ea brig : : S ‘SINGING AT THE CONVENTION. and more besides. _ Men's Be Curtain ‘ ome 36 inches 9 : also ur l Bh For Sale in St. Louis by rae | ahha $2.28 dark aot, ae 0c and Z C Peace d nee ' ‘Two Chorus Leaders Engaged to Di- | Blue Denim; Finck’s make; aiz rtains and C Ma press. #0 af! Thos. McHenry & Son. é | rect Song at Chicago. | 48 and 50 only. aperies; yard.. No mail orders filled. the Ona ha ¥ - the ref a P . vy a oF G Hi} oo aE. | \casanee sev: <:atndtndinn: SMALL PAYMENT . } A, pe ye rd Son. ' thousand ara ra se sere at! DOWN - EASY PAY- Mill Special No, 2 Mill Regular No. 1 4 ee SRE : . ‘A the Republican National Convention Se wi ike ae Yb here will while away their idle mo-| MENTS MONTHLY ed here fe } Write for information and name it ments singing national anthems and patches ee Tr @f dealer in any other town ‘ ‘popular songs. . Rernsto 5 : x | Two trained community chorus One price C ber, 1 | DETROIT STOVE leaders have been enlisted by the! & everybody s0uaae Ai 'National Committee to lead the yd many as ; ‘singing, according to Fred W. Up-! ye | hairman of the Chicago Con- | Even ed in ‘a in wn Pagpr-vtesorss «8 ‘ PATTERNS FOR ANY ROOM il -~ _ se ed in B a M f the usual extemperaneou 400 . Feet o aiuaoie oorspace—vVevote 0 = then att | speeches by party leaders. usually ) th ‘She f Ringwalts—100’ Water roof Floor- ‘9 al /used to fill in the gaps while com-| e Owing 0 l A P was on imittees are deliberating, will be : covering—Is Rotproof—Sanitary—Dustproof. public B — ' mentary Ne are the ent for the JEWEL Pipe and Pipeless os ms ga and their place filled by | Hundreds of solid rolls upon display and hundreds of customers inquirin ace. We have them on exhibition in our displa age egies | See ee Eee eee ees oe were ; the lette rooms. A list of satisfied users is at your dixnceal. bites Ponel Anne Ceate Geleie, | win canauee ar tasks seer aie ae with gia ae Lancken Sei ’ : o ept. for tater delivery. titer la, all Miss Pear! Anne Craiz is to be one Je. ad a — owt a poet : o. 1 Fteer- "ol. LUE oe A. H. Gruendler Hardware Co. of the soloists at a recital § y 1006 Olt € Street, y é = i - i pe a Bintves* then € s recital Saturda Betw 10th end 11th Streets covering will sell at, squ Phones night at Hotel Statler, given by pu- | oe a : . as pils of Thorwald Olsen. She is to sing “Depuis la Jour” from “Louise,” a Ss 1018-20 pe —F5

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et es . , e.. 91.59 AY! ’s Low es ords, Pumps ; vies; patent, d leathers: $3.95 Oxfords 2 11% Siz os House ers $1.98 ept. to of high- l] find an you have sts 6 Ribbed splendid at bar- SOC per new Spring of satin pes, florals, cloths, tif- plain oat- or kitchens. in medium Special for th borders. $1.69 § 7 “4 om FW HOUSE WAS. sh | 's | BERNSTORFF SAID Recommended Texan as Wil- § - “House's USEFUL TO HIM, son’s Personal Representa- tive in Letter to German Foreign Office in 1916. MISSIVE PUBLISHED AT BERLIN HEARING. Said U. S. Was Poorly Rep- resented Quoted as Saying Wilson Was “No Sworn Foe.” By the Associated Press BERLIN, Mav 27.—E. M. sous] was recommended to the (erman Foreign Office by Count von Bern- storff, the German Ambassador in Washington, when the former made his second trip to FEurope early in | 1916 as President representative, according to letters from the Ambassador to Gottlieb von Jagow, at tary. These lished here presented hefore with other documetns the Parliamentary Investigating Committee, cently aired into President Wil- fon'’s peace proopsals during the war. ioecal stand- the Bernstorff “Viewed from point,’ Count von wrote on November 23, 1915. the Colonel's departure, ‘‘the mission of Col. House me desir- able, especially a represented in on the eve of appears to s the United States is so poorly Berlin. Col. discreet and deserving. Confidences House is wholly neutral, very cculd contribute much to the bettor-, ment of mutual relations.” Count von Bernstorff informed his: that | Americans were at that time chiefly | “the restoration of! guperiors in the same letter iiterested tin peace and the abolition of militarism and navalism.” He added that Ger- many would be “able to compel En- gland to recognize the freedom of the seas only if supported by the United States and if Germany con- sented to end militarism “Tf I receive no reply on this point from Your Excellency,’ he conclud- ed, “I will @eontinue to treat Col. House in a dilatory manner. Up ‘o| now he has been very useful to me.” Earl] Grey Referred to. A letter from Dr. Solf, Minister of Colonies, to Dr. von Jagow, reported the former’s conversation with House at the American Embassy in. Berlin late in January, 1915. In it House was quoted as_ describ- ing Kar! Grey, nian.” Houre was alleged to have told Dr. Solf there wasa_ strong anti- American feeling in England at that time and that “Germany was not aware of the extent to which un- friendly notes were being exchanged between Washington and London.” Sentiment in England then under-| went a complete reversal, it was said, and it was out of the question. to bring up the issue of a revision of the doctrine of the freedom of the | 8eaSs., A letter from der Raron von Lancken, German Governor of Brus- | sels, to Count Montgelas, then in charge of the American division of the Foreign Office, briefly reported | @ conversation the former had with Brand Whitlock, American Minister | 19138, in | return. The Amer-_ ican Minister was reported to have) said President Wilson had assured) January, Whitlock’'s to Belgium, in Brussels after from the United States. him in a confidential talk he was “no sworn foe of Germany’ Political weakening of Germany would not be to the interest of the United States, whose chief political alm was freedom.” | Whitlock Offered $500,000. | Whitlock was quoted as having, told Baron von de Lancken he was, “offered $500.000 in the United | Btates to retire from the Brussels, Post and devote himself to a ‘'ecture, tour in behalf of German rule in Rel-. gium.” During the spring of 1916 Count Yon Bernstorff implored the Foreign | Office not to address any “‘snarring’’ notes to the American Governinent until “pending negotiations” had) been satisfactorily concluded. He! Also urged that an end be put to. Peace discussions in the G?2rman press, so that “the impression that) the (nited States was acting on be-| half of Germany might be avoided.” NEW YORK, May 27.—“Gerard | Will like that!"" House comment-} ed here when shown Berlin dis-, Patches to the effect that Count von Bernstorff at Washington in Novem-. ber, 1916, had recommended | “House's presidentia] mission to Ger- Many as desirable; especially as the United States is so poorly represent- ed in Berlin.” He referred to for- mer Ambassador James W. Gerard,, then at the Kaiser's court. | only other Was on the correspondence made! Public hefore the German parlia-. mentary investigation committee | inquiring into the war, concerning. the letter from Baron von der Lancken, German Governor of Brus-, comment | a Sele, alleging that Brand Whitlock, P he American Minister to Belgium, er s 4, 2 ee Pe ye. ie b ’ Whitlock Wilson's personal | that time Foreign Secre- letters have been pub-. which re-| then British Secre-| tarv of State for Foreign Affairs, as. “the most tractable English states-. "and that | “on the contrary,,the destruction or | ST.LOUIS EO—== THERSDAY A A A | CE A RN a ke hen -—— mn” ote Clete on KVENING, MAY 27, 1H20, 51. LOUIG Peoi dics Aton POS1-JiSPATCH —— een stated a *resident Wilson had as- led think that is somethin ey | raarked. erve any formal statement i Or ive ary c | “eg ten ah a tines : a i orn Sgn areas inde ee ae cet said he intended to re- rein He av atlas wie 0 gp me Bet i ll ee — of Germany.” President at an time,’ House re-| : 2 ee a : | “The New Store” Increase the Purchasing Power of YourDollar fm 3}. Sale on | y Sale on IT CAN BE DONE AT ANY OF THE 2d Floor | 2d Floor : MT AUBURN MARKETS | The mark that makes you sure | sure of style— ‘ value , ” On Sixth Street—Bet. Locust and St. Charles = — .. 4—BIG MARKETS—4 | t= 6128 EASTON—5313 EASTON i ¢ 1407 N. GRAND—JEFFERSON AND CHEROKEE @ re mt’. can Mt. Auburn Baking Powder $ of STAMPS i pkg. Concentrated Soup ..... io | - -Nholaltgg 10 Georgette Hats (Every Hat Handmade) Plenty of the Popular WHITE There are also Hats of taffeta, some with soft edges of Georgette. The trimmings include hand-embroidery, tassels, flowers, etc. The woman who has a white Hat, and is seeking a different color, will find likewise a big selection in pink, turquoise and navy. Sale on Second Floor 150 Trimmed Hats and Shapes We Give Eagle Stamps e - va (gest a | “¢ Sea : «@ t. 8! “\ cog Sep to) 2 , - : i ‘ * a Specially Arranged Offering of : Washable Summer Frocks 99 Flowered Voile Dresses in scores of pretty style variations, - and both light and dark patterns. Some are lace trimmed, others embroidered, others again in ruffle or fancy flounce effect. Two styles are pictured. To $40 Dresses Tennis Oxfords—Sizes 8% to 1013, at $1.00; sizes 11 to 2, at $1.25 Values $ (0) $ 15- * eUVU e * $ 50) $ O00 to $5 By os A close-out of broken assortments to of white, flesh and flowered Georg- ette models. Sizes 16 to 44. . — = - " a : —~ one sae en ren sn ene - we = isl : — SHRRECR ERR eweREeRs x ze be) = > SE raLtuauks.. \ sah = —_ ong ai, SR ATION my tn glare - Si, BI Rte, — - — —_ ¥ . — oe my bers

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Samer pappntae Aa eta fe Pe : os ta A A sn ose > ~ * ON NE SOT Aa TPES I Ce Gt Rope are nay Te a a Ee yee « 4 . OF Bir BRA tre ~ cast en tind shah toe sos ora * paar ae ae as alg es oe sm oe ~ ~ ~~ 2 key - . - » * ~ - wa bp i a an seetiyae sacra a Toate alli satecrhia eine nig se arn maper egpeneldeat aaa omens. sagan: schon xu ek iad We, — — ~~ ‘ . - " . —_— _ . we tie A Eg ian keen ets ee Oe Oe rae re ea s vse Baill areas nes — ; - — : & % e eae See SSS nie Se CM OT a is BP Eg «ate Nth is Ce ro Popes SD, ter org ; x ‘ x 4 x = im — * act we dene os a ‘ . al — . D : we . 7 > > . che tae . rv = a . " command en te aie ena ochan ide VOT MER a) ee oes a eae RY eS we ~~ ts Ste ne Pe ees SS - ele tee tai 7 . i" R . ‘eee ra + apts . * DRT open hn et of ae i Soa eee We ye SPC ae 2 Ee a Me Bij : UR ee Se Sener 7 ~ 4 — i _ - . > ws 4 * ak a7 “ > ~ ‘45 sag ' ROTEL PaaS, Lt em , ‘ ‘ a, z= . ‘ . - La en eee ot” TRG Yo a ae aa este pees 7 “4 : , wy ty MET ohn : ‘ : ent eae . : ; Fs esbe hraeeone iit mee NEN abet tll aennysenne Aer ed ers sla ca NOMA I ice ARR Ra Nie ia nd et et Cee eR at eee eee Soe ee xsiatis eA ing a sti TP “ at os SS . : 7 ~ fn id $a grapes ore nga a ene 7 : Se fi s _ *. *2 et ay - . a> oa > : Ms end Pray Meld pe) chitin ahaptinin OOPS Sere mre cee - = - Probe e: “ a Se ot ¢ SAYS TWO WOOLEN NATH RHEUMATISM of Manor, Texas, Mr Will wttes October nea follows iy suffered with rheumatism yours After taking Prescript I @eund it to give wonderful wf always recommend you to ghose suffering from this same b! a’ Where are ectip on Co22g by, those suffering rheumatism, lumbaco, and sciatica doctor ppemt year his treatment for th®ge drea: now known as Preseriptio You can buy } iteat any dru store, ready prepared, atefjess than the price which you have! to pay a doctor for prescribing. to say ing of the the medicine. , Prescription of Co., ‘cor went Prosecutor Hon (€:.2228. ae 3 Woolen treatment trou- } whv sions to Wm. Wood. reasons Pre- | s sO successfully used with COMPANY AND HEAD now cost * present owners are SO sure hat the s You 1 j seplendid treatm« C f O f W ] you will be it ent of Output o oolen to return your es do not give rrize all 4a ‘ WoO if two $1 ; yow relief. ™ taking Prescription ©-2223 a vera. | cathartic is needed—something | bile and | iver Pills One is a dose need be taken | By the Associated Press. Vo. ' a | . a - ' ver| NEW YORK, May e and a box of Pil's he sent vou postpaid on receipt of Write Department 127 $155. Y L oratory Memphis, lenn.. atf@re, 1920 Pitts. Prescription 0-222 Follow Its Quotations. regulaie ; do not sicken or gripe and but tw three not supnoiv I Ag te de, | for liter- | setts, faces arraignment before Fed- eral Judge Hand tomorrow on an in- dfetment woolen cloth. A Federal grand jury yesterday in- dicted Wood and both companies on 14 counts. Herbert C. Smyth, Spe- . ADVERTISEMENT What Will Save His Hair Bayé Quick Action Is Needed—But It Can Be Done with Simple Home Treatment. Y i | tion, declared Wood was receiving “enormous salaries” adae. in addition to commissions, | which in 1919 amounted to $515,482. | This, Smyth said, was charged |ing expense. : . ae | reasonable prices. Indictment After Inquiry. The indictment followed an inves- | American Declares. |tigation by the Department of Jus- | | tice made at the request of Presi- | 'ing to Smyth. 'Yestigation showed the the output of woolen cloth in \ Lib \ mi mm lowed virtually by the entire trade. “Although Mr. Wood is in receipt of enormous salaries from both the I ' = |manufacturing company, the selling | m= ' company of the same name and the constituent mill companies,’’ Smyth | added, “he received commissions Thin Haired Readers Ureed Not to Delav | companies which in 1919 amounted »—Parisian Sage Is Just What Is to $515,482. This is calculated as ‘ Needed. Thousands of men and women aré | ing expense.” Srewing hairless every day and don't knO6Ww the reason why. This ts indeed a It developed also, he explained, pity, because loss of hair usually comes | that the company was receiving 35 fram neglect, ‘per cent profit above cost, although Pew of us get bald in a day, and we ell have ample warning when our hair fe thinning out. Parisian sage is a most efficient hair finvigorator, but to immediately stop any further loss of hair and ouickly start a Mew. Rrowth it must be rubbed into the scalp so the starved hair roots can redaily absorb it and get the vital stimu- latfon so badly needed. You will surely be, delighted with the first application, fomeyour hair and ecalp should look and fedf' very much better, *Arisian sage is not expensive. It's a Scientific preparation that supplies hair needs—a clean, non-sticky, antiseptic liaqtid that is sold at drug stores every- where with guarantee to give you perfect Satisfaction or money refunded, Good-looking hair is half the battle in any man’s or Woman's personal appear- @nee. Neglect means dull, thin, lifeless | B haip and perhaps baldness, while a little | COMpany @ttention now helps tnsure thick and lus- trous hair for years to come. No matter what vour hair troubles, try a Parisian the company for its 1920 business was 12% per cent. The amount of prgfits which the company realizing, he said, exceeded average from 300 to 400 those of 1919.” Says Company Changed Attitude. Smyth said the company, after the per cent titude, we have been met with nothing but refusal to allow us to inquire further into the records of the company.” President Wood ina made in Boston, April 28, declared: “There is absolutely no has charged unreasonable or excessive profit.’’ er of woolen cloth | States and to a large extent dominat- that most important cases of profiteering and Convenient. SECTIONAL ca Also furnish Sectional Club Houses, Bleeping Houses, Chicken Houses and sectional buildings of all kinds. WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATALOG. Manchester ~~, Mfg. Co, 1206 $. Vandeventer Avenue, Lever act went into effect.” The investigation disclosed “a most astounding condition of affairs with regard to these companies and their president,” he added. The cost plus system. of fixing prices apparently was adopted by the company for the first time this year, he said. Profits increased on Grand es . ° . 200. | an average of 300 per cent as a re- ae sult, he asserted, Charles Evans Hughes has been ST. LOUIS, MO. Delmar > $891, 418 North Third Street, St. Louis, Mo. | ants. 20,911 MORE BIRTHS THAN and Deaths From dents 1491. By the Agrsoctated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Acci- Houghton’s ed lh ay e Kase. ro . deaths in Missouri in 1919, accord- _ =. F. HOUGHTON & CO, ing to a report issued by Dr. George H. Jones, secretary of the State Board of Health and Registrar of Vital Statistics. The total number of deaths was announced as 39,282 as against 61,193 births for the vear. | Pneumonia claimed the greatest number of lives with 4271. | There were 402 suicides m | State in 1919, cident and 387 homicides. | s Don’t end your life § before you have finished our work! Keep well! in the “ang 3 4 l Sa i on the job! Todo it ask your drug- Coad 7) . ; ‘ - s aces tees One Understood “Republican Is to Be Elected to Succeed Wilson.” Five foreigners who during the war claimed exeniption on the ground thet they were aliens were yesterday denied citizenship in the Circuit Court ut Edwardsville. When one of the applicants was asked whether he understood the method of electing a President, he said: “I understand thag we are going. ito elect a Republi te succeed | President Wilson,” Over 800 on hand. OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M $837 DELMAR |dent Wood of the company, accord- | Smyth said the in-| -* American | meme Woolen Co. controls 21 per cent of| , the | a |country and that its prices are fol-| |\from the manufacturing and selling. |part of the manufacturing and sell- | | Wood claimed the profit proposed by. was | “on an. i | investigation started, changed its at-. “and for the last few weeks) statement. just | ground for the suggestion that this | excessive | prices for its cloth or has gained an | “The American Woolen Co.”’ Smyth. said, ‘“‘being the largest manufactur- | in the United | known since the amendment to the | 1491 deaths by ac- FIVE ALIENS DENIED CITIZENSHIP COMPANIES PAID ree com om (ME MANS515 00 Inquiry Revealed Commis- UNDER INDICTMENT C22 Firm Said to Control 21 Per Cloth in U. S. and Prices! 27.—William | M. Wood, President of the American | Woolen Co., of New York and of the | Almanac and sample of the American Woolen Co., of Massachu- charging profiteering in | ,cial Assistant United States Attorney- | 'General, in charge of the prosecu-.| from the con- | as | |part of the manufacturing and sell- | indictment charges 14 indi-/|} 'vidua] violations of the Lever act in. ithe sale of cloth at unjust and un-| ing the trade, the department feels | it has unearthed one of the | | New Chaplain for Penitentiary. | By the Associated Press | JEFFERSON CITY,,May 27.—The | ‘State Prison Board has appointed the Rev. R. R. Callison of Springfield Protestant chaplain of the peniten- tiary. The position has been tem-| | porarily filled by the Rev. R. M. Tal- | § bert of this city since the resigna- | ‘tion of Rev. A. Sterling because of ill health. The position pays an annual salary of $1200. Columbia Grafonolas—On CREDIT se. in a+ $ ‘ew | .O ———————> a Week Venetian On! Mystery Bo-La-Bo a Million From No- You're Miles where Lazy Daddy, Peggy So Long, Oolong My Smiles at Me Shore When On Miam! That Naughty Waltz | Latest Records and. i r Music Rolls I'll See You tn Cuba By Jingo Mississippi You've Been a Mother to Me Moon Baby Rose of Washington Square $120 0 Shattinger Music Co., 910 Olive St. ON SALE 500 LADIES’ SILK AND LEATHER HANDBAGS 20% to 333% Discount All latest designs; beautiful and serviceable Bags; an opportunity you may never get again. Leather Vanity Bags; $1 Qh regular $3.00; choice....,.. e 617 St.Charies St. — LOST! For four months in shipment— Men’s Oxfords to sell at $12.00. FOUND— Accepted and DISCOUNTED and on sale TOMORROW AND SATURDAY at ‘'>* Electric Washing Machine WASHING MACHINE. (ROPER VacVUM CLEANSA A Month Buys It! Call or Phone Olive 6890 Central 4385 Real $12 values—better than any $12 Oxfords we know of in St. Louis today. You'll say so, too, when you see them displayed in window. Rubless Washdays! O more all-day muss—no weary muscles or frazzled nerves, no more worries over unreliable, high priced help after the Thor comes into your home. Revolving, Reversing Cylinder— Washes Clothes Clean Without Wear Your costliest garments will be safe from wear in the smooth revolving cylinder of the Thor. The revolving, reversing action washes gently but thoroughly. No after rubbing is needed, and the swirling suds stay clean because the sediment sifts through the holes. Nearly half a million particular housekeepers use the Thor and recommend it. Thor Electric Shop (Hurley Machine Company) 319 N. 10th St. Leathers— Brown Calf Smart English Dressy Bluchers Brown Kid Comfortable Londons’ Black Kid ALL SIZES—ALL WIDTHS 19 CASES —684 PAIRS Central 1 oll ' 4385 | Olive 6890 Across From Scruggs 7% * ee F i Prin, a oc eee , tae ing wa beaten! Pith in Eom ut a Do. oe ~ & ae b> y a the ve" - “ « oi, . et Ry . Ps wt iS bates ey Wak i pie oid oaetie ya WEEMS, oo agg 4 . 2 Se Pe * . aces ‘Muah Au: “— retained as counsel for the defend- | DEATHS IN MISSOURI IN 1919. Homicides Totaled 387, Suicides 402 | | a9 gem | There were 21,911 more births than | Charge Purchases Made Friday Not Payable Until July TREMENDOUS A.DAY REDUCTION Returns —FEvery Sale Is Final —No Exchanges 606-608 Washington, Thru ft easion! Two wonderful / FEATURING FRIDAY— Choice-ot-the-House SALE of HATS Your Choice | \a\NBRONS es of Our Entire Cas = Rey Stock--Except © Brand-New Summer Hats Savings Average 25% to 50% Hats Formerly Priced $7.50 to $35.00 In an event such as this, detailed description is impossible for there are hun- dreds and hundreds and hundreds of Hats—every Hat in the house included in these two sale groups (except brand-new Summer Hats in light colors that have just been received). We have even included many exclusive model Hats from noted New York milliners. There are Hats for everybody—for every oc- money-saving groups! Second Floor | FEATURING FRIDAY— Summer Footwear HDUCED! 1500 Pairs of Our Finest Ties—Pumps—Oxfords— at Savings of 25% to 30% Values é ‘7a Up to ) ‘ . . ? > , «se as A? i ¥ = * =. Ties — Pumps — Oxfords — our finest Summer footwear, perfectly designed and finished in every detail—models in white kid, black and brown suede, black satin, black and brown kid, and patent leather. $18.00 Ties—Pumps—Oxfords—of excellent style and quality; models of black and brown suede, black satin, black and brown kid and of patent leather; both military and French heels. High-class Pumps and Oxfords of white linen: also Pumps and Oxfords of black kid and of patent leather; smart styles; values that you will immediately recognize as most extraordinary. 00 and Pumps 54.6 Sensational values in white Summer footwear— dainty Pumps and Boots of white canvas; well made with graceful lines. ee EE a oe Baicony Boot Shop, s Wyeth he ae terete aikey oa 5: “SiC LN ies he ety shBy es 4 pak a Peta ABs RR i I IR ig A RNAI: AIO PRR AB Ma ma Rp in bE Io _" — ge ae 3 aay pos “—s ‘ ° fi " ins —— " P ‘ stall Sa J o tes G1 2 of RR car ae ee, Luo e pe Rees ee CR AO ELE et AEE EE A A Et CT AC LA I NE LAE I Co CSET I Ny Sf EE A EN EE Ye ee - ow Re OR A AA RR A ll GA en LN RR Ne wk . wy - ne 6 ee ee ne ne ree extrem . This ¢ Outfit finish ca ten Doutk tions) ar Floor cial pric Limited Don't W Bie aa nt a ieinctte Te Per That’s to have outfit i The K graph: your fay the lates music, tions, e Piano great ad room. ;

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ee JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 32 Sale of Drugs and Toilet Preparations You get 3 articles for the regular price of 2 It means, in this sale, you are buying at wholesale prices, Patent Medicines 3 FOR THE PRICE OF 2 $1.25 Syr. Hypophosphites .3 &. $2.50 Toilet Preparations 50c Mentholated Bay Rum & Witch Hazel, to use on face after shav- 80c Haarlem Oil Capsules. 25c Haarlem O1l Capsules. $1.25 a Beef, Wine and 3 for $1.00 | .8 for 50c¢ 3 for $2.50 in ‘This is first time this ex- ce lent preparation has ever been sold at wholesale prices .3 for $1.00 25c can Jergen’s Talcum bale Iro 15¢ eaticen Oll, Gold Medal— 50c Eucalyptus Congh Syru 3 tor $1.00 3 “er $2.00 1.00 Vigortone 1.50 Blood Root and Iron—3-pint bottle of this splendid Iron Tonic Re Ff 20c Williams ’Taicum Powd 3 for 406 500 Cocoanut Oil ned. 2 for $1.00 60° De Lacy’s Shampoo... .3 for $1.20 35 De Lacy’s Shampoo..... 3 for 70c¢ 60¢ De Lacy’s Cold Creams 2 for $1.20 8 for 306 atenatnnninnetinte x a 6c Menthol Cough Drops. : ‘Syrup. . outh An- tar Tablets 25c Digestall mpatote, for indigestion DRUG ‘ITEMS 180 2 oz. Castor Oll 250 (100 bottle) Hinkle’s Cascara Pills . 25c ot. Tincture Yodine 15¢ lb. Epsom 15c lb. Sulphur 1Sc 4 oz. gg Peroxide ie = a a a Hydro . 8 for 120: 3 for $1.00 | iseptic 3 for $2.00 25e Bromide Quinine Tablets— 15¢ Sulphur and Cream Tar- . .8 for 80c #2 for 50c | cai ag constitutes t : Se De Lacy’s Cold Creams. 2 for 70¢ mage benefit ‘te “Sbeee tr BI $1 De Lacy’s Hair Tonic. 3 for $2.00 — -building, strengthening | 50c¢ Orazin Tooth Paste—You will Se ipeggenpiagIE $for $3.00; find this one of the very best of S50. Milk of Magnesia. 8 ozs.— the high-grade, large-size tubes 3 for T0c —extra special ..... 3 for $1.00 600 Milk of Magnesia, 16 ozs.— 250 Williams’ Tooth Powder . 3 for 50¢ 8 for $1.20 25e Powder Puffs .........3 for 50c 500 Lepactio Pills, 100 bott 250 Tooth Brushes .. 3 for 50c¢ . we $1.00 | 25c Tooth Brushes ......... 3 for 700 | | . 250 Schoenfeld’s K. & LL. Pills— 50c Williams’ Shampoo .. .2 for $1.00 3 for 50c | mre box (3 cakes) man euiiiie Livertonic Pills ......:! | SOBD .- eee eee ee eee eee SOP ar ites and Tron Tablets 8 yh hyd 15c Venetian Bath Tablets. ..3 for 30c 2 Carbolic 8 Salve pe eee. eB for 50c | *5e Williams’ Shampoo Tar 250 Arnica Salve .......... 8for50c,; Sean ..... .3 for 50¢ 50c D Witt's Kidney and PERFU MES ’ Bladder Pilis ........ 3 for $1.00 $1.90 07. Suprema W hite Rose $1.00 DeWitt's Kidney and Perfume .. _. .8 onzs., $2.00 Bledder Pills ......... 3 for $2.00 $1.90 oz. Suprema Violet 5c Mother’s Salve ... 3 for 50c Perfume 3 ozs., $2.00 ~ White Pine Cough Syrup .3 for 50¢ | $1.00 oz. Suprema Locust Blossom Perfume ..... 3 ozs,, $2.00 £1.50 oz, Arnice Perfume 3 ozs., $3.00 $1.50 oz, Arnice Lilac Per- | eee 3 ozs., $3.00 . Arnice Bouquet Perfume ..8 0Zs., $3.00 81.50 o7. Rernice Perfume 3 ozs., $3.00 $1.00 07. Lundborg’s Perfumes, all the new popular odors. 3 ozs., $2.00 $1.25 Williams’ Toilet Water— 8 for $2.50 .3 for 7O0c | 3 for 50c 6o2..30¢ Specials for Friday Only | 81.00 Lambert's LAsterine. .3 for $2.00 R50 Partola Tablets— 85c Partola Beauty Soap— both items, 60c value, - 25¢ | thee oo $1.25 Mavr's Stomach Remedy O8e "3 _— 20c | Pure Glycerin. nound bottle. . . 45o > f monge 30¢ Pure Castor. Oll, vint bottle 59c 7 | Dickinson’s pure Witch-Hazel, pt 35c __3 for 300 | Mavis Toilet Water........... $1.00 P ' 50c Pompelan Face Powder..... 42% . 8 for 5Oc | 60c La May Face Powder...... 47c $1.25 100 bottle Bayer’s 5-gr. ESE PRo 25¢ Phenolax Wafers ........ 19¢ 250 doz. Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets. 2 doz. 3 Rubber Goods Specials 50 sanito1 Face Powder. . . .890 50c Etonic Tablets . rm $1.50 Hub Fountain Syringe. 2-qt.08¢ Peet Bros.’ Bath Tabletse— $2.00 Velvet Hot-Water Bottle. . 81.29 3 for 25c; doz., 95e¢ $1.50 Pearl Hot-Water Bottle. $1.19 60c Milk Emulsion __.. ‘ai $2.50 Velvet Combination Syringe 25c¢ Schoenfeld’s Tea ........ . . 1906 and Hot-Water Bottle...... $1.59 . $3.25 Family Combination Syringe and a er Bottle oe FL OUR SANITARY SODA FOUN- $1.00 Miller’s Hubber Gloves..... 79c | TAIN is serving the most delli- 400 Fountain Syringe Tubing. Je clous Ice-Cold Drinks to be found $2.50 Vaginal Spray Douch in the downtown district. ie Dl cs gee $1.48 And your Truss is IF YOU ARE RUPTURED not giving worn out—is not holding your ye ge ST Reattinaty not comfortable at you perfect satisfaction—is old or ' all times—if it is not the EXACT TRUSS for YOUR PARTICULAR . RUPTURE—come in and talk it over with one of our experienced truss men, age * that hot weather is coming on, vou should not neglect that rupture, ur perfect- ——-* Trusses are priced Sg to $ : extremely low 2.50 9.00 1ges oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : THURSDAY EVENING, “MAY shard “wat, st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH v omy « . RR ra * Vv x , ad eS ¢ oR . re > REPUBLICANS OPEN FIGHT FOR 49 DREMANNG VOTES Wood to Enter Contest With 153 Instructed Votes, Third Enough for Nomina- tion. | By the Associated Press. A 6 which | next Tuesday. CHICAGO, May 27.—Candidates for the Republican nomination for the presidency today opened their final drive to capture the 493 votes that spell victory in the convention opens here one week from The last of the 984 delegates who were se- will sit in the convention ‘lected yesterday when Vermont Re- -publicans met and chose eight dele- fifth or ® agers here are not wee before the third ballot, s | conservative lyet to be 'and forty-five contests have been or |will be filed, more than one-seventh 'of all being at stake and the National Com- | gates. | Major-General Leonard Wood, present returns show, will enter the ‘convention with more instructed ‘votes than any other candidate, but ‘his total of 153 is less than one-third of the number to win the nomination. The division of strength necessary among the ‘large field of ‘‘favorite sons’ prac- itically precludes any possibility of a nomination on the first ballot. Even the most optimistic campaign man- claiming victory party leaders predict'! the break will mot come before the sixth at the earliest. 145 Contests to Deal With. One big factor which may upset campaign managers’ predictions is dealt with. One hundred the seats in the convention /mittee which meets here Monday to man | deside these 'the temporary f-. contests and prepare roll may materially es alter the prospects of several candi- Sy surplus mw states and the Committee’s rules provide that their ! dates. The principal contests are between | | Supporters of Major-General ,and Gov. Frank O. Lowden. Wood Senator |} Johnson and other candidates are | | tests, |garding not directly interested in these con- but may raise questions re- primary contests in South [Cakota, New Jersey, Indiana, Mich- igan, Nebraska and other states. In addition to the 145 contests, 64 | delegates, with fractional votes, have been chosen from 10 jready has been erected. Annex offices of the conven- iseum ‘tion committees and officers and the room of the national committee, | where the contests will be heard: next week have been in readiness for | some time. STOP HEADACHES AND EYE STRAIN Klear-Site Glasses papers he IT $5 Eye Glasses 1D. 90 Sale Friday & Sctuiday Secure better vision and stop the head- ache by wearing Klear-Site Lenses. Large and latest patterns Shur-on “Style,”’ Toric for distance or reading. Your choice of frames or mountings. Fully guaranteed, Fitted to your eves by our expert opticians. No Case Too Difficult. Special “eee each, $1 up. Open Saturdays Until 8:30 P. M. EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL DEPT Remoh Jewelry Co. Established 22 Years. S, W. Cor. 6th and Washington Av.. St. Louis. In the Coli- | See Special Sale We are out of the high-rent and high-price district and can afford to—and DO—give you better values for your money every time. ~ em ee ee eee CO Yards vic - Printed Linoleum, $ | Cover your room without a seam snd “ard Cork Linoleum—tin block, tiles and ha =— Sq. Yd. ol Yq BLOCK NORTH OF UNION MARKET NORTH OF UNION MARKET &S7, +87/ ot ft Tremeye CARPET co. Ribbon Cleo Toes Boys’ Shoes WooG Goel is cecece és eaueeun vanweneves Your choice satin, Black or brown calf suede, brown or feather with English INLAID LINOLEUM 5 85 ic eather; or a toes. O leather or Louis $6.00 Shoes Now Colors through to the back—blocks and no covered euitable for GRY PFOOGR.. ccc nccsdcscnececenes heels. A $ QF Thege : ' 11.00 a — Shoes NOW SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS 5’ Size 9x12 in a variety Ladies’ Dress Ladies’ Nullifiers of pleasing designe Gp .00 Oxfords or Ties | Made o¢ soft black kid X small allover and tere leather, rubber heels. chintz patterns ..... Choice black or brown Plain tos oF e Ou kid leather, with high own oh d or low heels. These sees $6.50 Shoes, NOW. A ; r ' Velvet 185 Soe 45 xminster | re R Rugs ugs das’ Comfort Oxtorde Ladies’ Seamless Chotce Axminster Rugs—in | Seamless Velvet Ruge—close La Lace Shoes small allover and Oriental ef- weave—in new, rich Oriental ea phe hee Of vict kid leather with fecta—size 9x12—for colorings—size %x12—at turned ‘goles and | and. rubber heels. ne 00 g 00 | ] ) a ~ leather. Now saradeeaiee Shoes, $65: S (‘uban a ene | heels. $ 45 $ ) . . , . €4.50 — The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis Shoes, NOW ' S4#L0CUST S!, at e! and the more. Republican Nationa] right to seats shall also be contested. The convention call stated that no i) oversize delegations should be seated ——STARCK A Beautiful : i : with a new PHONOGRAPH 5, an so This complete Kenmore salad Outfit includes a beautiful mahogany finish cabinet Kenmore Phonograph and ten Double-Face Records (twenty selec- tions) and, FREE, IF YOU BUY NOW, a Mahvgany Piano seed Lamp, with beautiful silk shade. All at our low spe- clal price o ‘only $108.50. STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING Per Month That’s all you need pay to have this beautiful outfit in your home. ’ The Kenmore Phono- : 7} # graph will play all of ; 3 your favorite records— the latest songs, dance music, band _ selec- tions, ete., and the Piano Lamp will be a great addition to any room. ee 7 . 4 This Kenmore Phonograph * Wii Free Piano Lamp offer is limited to one outfit to each customer. 2 Ca CR Bnd YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN, write us at once. We ship here in the U. S., direct from our main office, Chicago. Fi EE TRIAL. NO MONEY DOWN. EASY TERMS. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings | Pp. A Starck Piano ce. Manutacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player Pianos pti02 Olive St. St. Louis owe ne ee ee - . ‘and no seats have been provided for | these 64. Johnson to Oarry Oregon. Senator Hiram Johnson and Sen- | Sutherland of West. | Virginia were the principal gainers ‘ator Howard ‘in primaries and conventions held in four states during the last week. Sen- ‘ator Johnson, returns indicate, will get nine of Oregon’s 10 votes and |Senator Sutherland 16 from’ West Virginia. The official count has not ' been completed in Oregon and West Virginia. Texas Republicans split 'into two factions each of which elected an uninstructed delegation ' with 23 votes. Figures compfled here show the ‘following division of the convention | Warren G. vote: Major-General Leonard Wood, 158. Senator Hiram Jqghnson, 109. Gov. Frank O. Lowden, 74. Favorite sons and uninstruocted, 648. | In the favorite son list, Senator Harding has 39 votes from Ohio, Senator Sutherland 16 | from West Virginia, Senator Miles | Poindexter | Washington's 14. and Judge Pritch- | is expected to receive | ard of North Carolina is expected to ‘night get 17 of his State’s 22 votes. Managers All Claim Victory. Campaign managers here of three leading candidates al! victory in statements issued The the last ‘camps make definite predictions as |to their first ballot vote, the sup- porters of the General claiming 885 | ‘votes and those of the Senator 236. || The Lowden forces, while professing | their confidence, are not prepared to quote exact figures. “Leonard Wood,” ment from his headquarters, “has so increased his votes in the last week that a first ballot prediction of 885 votes was made today at Wood headquarters here. This is more than the combined Instructed vote of all other candidates. On the first ballot he will be a big leader, and this total] will increase steadily until nomination 1s assured.”’ Hiram ‘statement from ! The Johnson headquarters, which is now in charge of Hiram Johnson Jr., the Senator’s son, announced wit hequal positiveness that ‘‘Senator W. Johnson already has pledged delegates who will vote for him on the first ballot and will stick with him to the last ditch. His vote on the first ballot will be equal, if not greater, than that of any other candidate, and by the fifth or sixth | ballot he will be nominated.” “Weare going to win,” said that the Lowden camp. “We have had no time to sum UD, | and figures therefore are unavatlilable, but we are going to win and the | ‘situation looks even better than it ‘did iast week.” Work on Coliseum Progressincz. Work on the convention hall is progressing rapidly and Charles R. Hall, superintendent of the coliseum, ‘hag assured the conventidn commit- tee that more than 13,000 seats will be in place 24 hours before the con- ivention is called to order by Chair- ‘man Will H. to Hays, of the national committee. Extra balconies are being erected provide nearly 1000 more scatsa than were available at any previou convention. The spenkers’ platform and seats for 2000 distinguished visitors al- : = 6 easy claim | Wood and Johnson. says a state- |» . We feature a high-grade fumed finished Bed Duofold with high- grade imitation leather uphol- ~ rized at the very spesoial price oO eee eesepeee This Crib is elegantly constructed and finished in white enamel; to move about as it is mounted on large wheels Just as shown in cut, with a good woven wire spring. On special sale tomorrow only Sees em ligation on $1.00 CASH $1.00 Month $595 advertised, be proud to own be glad to demon- strate this Sweeper with no ob- your part whatever. Vacuum Sweeper This Flectric Vacuum Sweeper is absolutely guaranteed in every re- spect—a necessity to any home Nationally you will salesman will and $3975 $3 Cash—$2 Month one Our Here our E 43-1. low pr iS SPR 7s A Child’s Lawn Swing, which affords more rea! Pleasure and comfort to the little tots on a hot Surmmer day than anything we can possibly sug- gest. Look at the price, then come see the Swing $1.00 Cash $1.00 Mo. of our nage Saree ower ih tores hie full-size H ] an unusual value at morrow. vince you. bit of evidence fo is another {geht ‘ Telted Cotton Mattress |! this specia Come see it to A look will con- ice, ON Ny wh ” ATS ES Oe —T ie mn a } TT i A 8x12 Fiber Ru on both sides. price, for Friday te | a __ All the odd Cedar Chests gath- ered from our floor and ware- house go on gale at a specially re- Guced price......cse; 2.00 Cash—5S0c a Month Each one of these pieces is elegantly finished in a beautiful dark shade and is just as shown tin cut. necessity any housewife should have. gold letters Large and roomy stenciled in $ Beautifully ED Il of 6 cups, 6 Saucers, 6 dessert dishes Ju a breakfast pretty design...... r A 24-plece Dinner Set, tee. | 6 plates an st enough nd set—come see mee Cash or Easy Terms ' in A well full-size Porch Swing, the weather: made of wood. A large quant for our 8 stores makes possibie. On oo a person ti made of good quality; can be used 6 made a large ago of these Rugs, hence this exceedin urchase months ngly speoial low DES Lak ould oo Ce ot ean Bees OnRee st @s @ We were fortunate in securing just 100 dozen of these O1! Mops. They won't last long at this ridiculous price. They are the large seize. “niy one to a person. No phone or mal) .. orders, and pone to dealers. fits. can now be had a $15.85 : ALUMINUM _A ASSORTMENT 24 a Beds, or Wood Beds. especially reduced prices ~—_——- he » Maa Full 45-lb. Mattress: $398 81.00 Cash. $1.00 Mo. A i f i Wi \ 4.Ft. Porch Swing constructed and substantia! bullt to stand well selected ity purchased this low price sale, one to Many special values are offered in complete Bed Out- Brass and Iron if desired, A high- grade Iron Bed, all-steel gray enameled spring and a comfortable mattress is featured Monday $39.85 $1.50 Cash 81.00 Mo. long at these N] re) «] Oo , MU o 2 : } | fh ll @ “ wT Just oS for any man They oa ee large an roomy; prices. Now ts your he 0 fag pe has 6 drawers, hat chance to save finish; starting as box and wardrobe. from $15 to §20 low as, A $60.00 value— on a igh-grade each This Set consists of all OBeccacccccccsccesens MORO. oo vec ccccecses bee ccide oobiecteais larwe pieces and pieces that are really ry iy any housewife. n special sale he 4 Frid Just as shown oe oll | Friday. ust as shown atte, Where a Dollar Does Its Duty | All Goods Marked in Plain Figures Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Ml, Danville, Ml. 414 N. Broadway—Between Locust and St. Charles—“We Furnished the House That Jack Built’’ Cairo, Ill., Mound City, Two in Louisville, Ky. Siteseeeste * 7 . % fu 2 ate ee - t } } 7 3 pewverrieseuarer ee ee . A aur ba we Writ on ven oe wee ee Oe ee ee eT eer res wees & eo | ow © er oe PRI ee ON ap Mai eg mee a ae ym rs oe CARPPO IMS Mae et MS Mey a “Pett Sain FY Raa Mt i PT i REE lee a ~ — ® @e “ . oe — * ~ arta ied al ae» *~* MO A AR ee me ot - a wey i ; oe ~*~ bs r= wo or ‘te owl ae | ' * Le =m, he mea ~ egy =. < ~ ue —— Wy ee penny ome: ~ - TET a hati - 9 4 ee oe s whi Wor Bed eS sa ~ » a Kicae.t ke hae yr das a ~ “e-© : $ mete Aa oe ae ee el a ek ee ee ne Wee eee re “ . “i _—s

Page 14

B ae ge eS 5) > a) i nae Ae itesis 5 va” os : o —_— A SO ES A RMB Rl ae A Aaa ee mata Rd ER ABO teen S'S tome de hee x = ; “ as: eeatly Macy ee et ey - note 7 es SS ee ae ¥ RES, MOR we 2 Pa ee Ce PR met ete at a sient sonra tee omega SF eS OME ee sete ON cent i Ge = pt OE x . ee aS Staph > Lot aes ats tee, Rey British forces and head of the in- ternational military police in Siberia. | , am FROCKS SUITS We ee en ee For a Bik Annctidins Appetizingly Different, but Truly Nourishing and Economical, Try terday. Capt. Webb was in Ir- | adie | Choice, firm, fine, tasteful “ging fish at Se a can less than aes Capt. Webb said Kolchak and Pi Py * Of Georgette figured or ete of taf- Tailored and fancy models of individu- Premier Heppeliayeff were taken | — charge. Full pound feta, satin, lace and popuiar tricotine. ee : : : : out and placed before a revolution- | 4 , , ality, executed in tricotine, Polret twill lary firing squad. Kolchak asked it] ALASKA oe flat can. and velour checks. [he was to be tried. When informed | ac 35 00 | in the negative, he asked permission “pamper heirt ws G ‘ Imported Nor- $49.50 to $ 75, for $ ° 'to see Mme. Kolchak, which was re- | SARDI iS ES Neptune Oil or © LY Genul "Sonsioss cegisa” peinine os ad. | kably in pure olive nes, pacKe n $75.00 to $125, for $48.00 $69.50 to $ 95, for $49.50 - ~T , ataremarcably M /2€ * ctnee, be “Give me a cigarette,” he calmly, $145 to $195 for $95 00 $115 to $135 for $75.00 asked. According to Capt. Webb, | T U Re A & Ss Good quality, excellent for 19¢ . POTTED MEAT, ham flavor, per can.... 25¢| ee eon Ree wl ~- Seth D nd v rv - . _ rege Carters " c “Saree ° benaes - co SSE a St, dew) Kaaye oe ses wes ae Fp * les mil 0h 7—e Ce A. seed _— - - ~ he eo te mot eS ia. v 4 Se : Yq . Na ra ee ann he Mh ee 5 carpet ar . xs cpr i> My Ml On sd =| | Kolchak, with a steady hand, light- Bandwiches: %-lb. can led it and faced the squad, awaiting) LORE cwrs CES Te tee cholcent 33C | White Vinegar Stak watiie. | lc [ Cider Vinegar bara A 5 | 4g lithe end. | meat. Per can ‘‘Peppeliayeff. screaming for mer-| icy,” said Capt. Webb, “attempted to f Jett et te et teeter tate peat atab it batterers eae ate EE EE tee away and was shot down in his) " |tracks. Kolchak continued smoking WALL PAPER - ii Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction Felt Base |his cigarette. The order was given | | Livi | to fire, but the firing squad refused | ng- Room, Bed- , : , | ; r nl | Hail Papers, “Te | ¥/1500 dependable well-made f » VINDOW WS ; } | V 7 Suits are in the assortment. THIS MANTEL BED SHADES ‘. a oe are “ ar gen an In three quarter or ; ; » made up of cool washable te ; peat oakee cows SS | materials in plain colors and : wl gk age inches w er ee as striped patterns in many attrac- 6 Seenias aha on guaranteed sp ‘i tive color combinations, all col- : ae rollers; special, each, : ors guaranteed fast. ) lutely eanitary and ' | Every Suit is new and fresh. : Rewenene: by apap D ne Teg Sizes for boys from 2% to 8 years. : rice $15: aos be : You'll be wise to come early, for 1ad tomorrow only, i ‘ i : ‘ ‘ i i A i | 4 i J A i 5 ee ae te 2 hed de et Rene aes Me x. 3 ee 2g. ee eT AS OB eM 7 a ge c ee eee nee otee r: aden “~ — _ | with Bolshevism or any form of com- | munism. Nowhere in the Balkans ae a PA os | |does one find such perfect content- F 1 8 Ry ETTI | MUSTARD ~— = — Sa a Sey OS der Tegpyete 5-4 — ph a ~ - ~ - — oP a Ee Seen fo annette ase i ~ — ee 7 |ment and such a_ sound, healthy : Heinz very finest Highly flavored; un- | condition as amo a , fl gn". ng the rural popu quality; 25¢ can colored; regular 15e } 3c at Kroger’ s for ~ | Be gv ptian glas ASS.....+-++. lation. Owning his farm, the Bu).- Seen Behan cae al aes oa tea ¢ ai wre ~~ garian peasant produces enough, not | == —— Standard Rack— |only for himself and his family, but Country Club—No. oe oe, for the city dweller as well. | 19° C P H Cc K L E a V : N E G A R Country Cilub— seer i AAO Md alah, > ST SS — - Sr barwes en eee — laws “ ores Oe CG ae ae ed ee es - am ee ~ eee & “er SE nee pet ~ - a Rigen her Rages ve di s 450 fa>- | Preserved Sweet Ger- Heinz finest cider vin- — mest aoe deere ills have resumed oper- Standard Pack— kins, Delicious of egar. Made from whole 1 Cc ot ee ations. There is, of course, an acuto No. 2 can ..12%e ‘| hem , shortage of raw materials and cer-| " | tain equipment, but the enterprising | Bulgarian manufacturer has ‘found Limit J eninge substitutes for materia] | INE of ae hg e has been unable to obtain from abroad. pound Although it has only 180 locomo- CANE to ¢cus- \tives in good condition, the Govern- tomer. /ment maintains regular daily train > 'service to Constantinople, Salonica, | ' | Varna, Rustchuk and Belgrade. The THE VERY ens! e traveler can now go direct from | ‘Sofia to Paris via Nish and Bel- | grade in four days. The trip to FINEST rices on Constantinople takes 36 hours. | m Jewel Coff —Reall; delightful Country Club—Wax SECOND MOGI BANK IN H} coos that sell for Soe DP seexcentionar arink: JAG | | brownscrust per | pound. Why continue to pound ed loaf: real oaf. . . c ' YOKOHAMA SUSPENDS Country Cath ceonamy C — Sheets de + 07 selected apples. Pint. — a — a ~ — -_ con lt Mad Blouses:fithose mothers who see what excel-s Nottingham ) Per calc lent Suits these are, at such low] Boys’ Pants: Bovs' $9. Chambrayiprices, will buy two or three each. Striped Pants; if Nets tomor- _00¢ We expect that the entire lot willp°!@! for to- : prow morrow. Cotton Mattress — Beru and white; spe- be sold out before the day is over. aceiebend miter aah cial for Friday, yard terial: full weight; (Third Floor), covered with floral 29 @rt ticking; especial tomorrow Cc $9, (Third Floor) F riday Children’s, Poplin Dresses; colors | Children’ oO SPECIALS ink, blue and white, smocked | high- waisted striee: ee ge | aq aad ; ~ e ockets, b ® Offering $1.25 and wit sash 2 to | med: finisher 2 49 ; sizes. (Secon with ribbon; $1.50 values. Floor) 2 to 6 sizes Infants’ Long a fine batiste lace yoke em broidery and lace trimmed 98c skirts; at.... Infants’ Long Gertrudes; fine muslin; lace trim- med; also flannel- ette (Second Floor.) -—., you finest coffee grown; ner Conservative Newspaper Says Un- pee g pound pkg loaf limited Credit Had Been | Extended. Moon Chop—The equal American Brenk- Country Ciub—The greatest cake value By the Associated P | of .any dollar tea on fast—%-lb. pkg., iwi nahdio ties i TORI. a ress | sale. ™% lb. 25es %- I3c; %2-lb. pkg., used in the making. Chocolate. ay 25.—The suspension pkg, 13e. Pound 25e; pound haleka aan yesterday of the sev enty-fourth bank | of Yokohama, in which Sobei Mogi | was the principal shareholder, was IPUFFED RIC ree Ee | Toe POWDE ~ ome 25c sar Sc ‘followed today by the suspension of | ithe Yokohama Savings Bank, of ber _— PEANUT BUTTER: “a % 23e ‘which M. Mogi is president. | | pkg. . pkg.. . ic | flav oring: Ib Cc The suspension of the seventy- | fourth bank of Yokohama was re- LIMA BEAN “ug E Country Club, STRINGLESS Avondale, 14¢ 8 garded as important because it was | Cc fresh grass BEANS No. 2 cans. ,connected with operations in silk, | butter, deli- — | Japan’s chief export to America. The | BEAN yy cious, appe- RED _Intheir own 1 0 Official statement said that the bank | | NAVY - tizing; Ib. BEANS sauce, No. 2 cans. Cc _had been closed for three weeks to. int. Fectmeat of ts etn ae a ot ee 4 to 6 Lb. [ Liver Sausage, tb .12%¢ £ r - ‘sion immediately forced ie peted| CALIF. Average, C Dry Salt Jowls, Ib. o> Vo ing of the Silk Exchange, and the, MPORK per Ib Minced Ham, Ib... .24¢ newspapers attributed the ensuing | ie slum n e Tokio an Saka stoc Sie setae VF VEAL SHOULDERS Per lb. 16c oe EAST MONEY ROASTS &" 27 € RIB CHOPS f*" 20c if 18 (Second Floor.) | BASEMENT BARGAINS 6c SATEEN | WOMEN’S SHOES | LADIES’ 600 LISLE eee ~" . to | | Women’s White | HOSE 6 yds.: all col. | Camvas Shoes, ‘Comes in black ore. eid. ape- | Oxfords and Cla ridayv in | Pumps, slight- Base- : 8 ane. 496 | - yong — | A | es up to $5 Souse- Seontne = . $2. 98 MIDDIES | Special Friday | or laundry. $038 Screen —z Comes in all col- only, per pair | Doors _— ors and sizes. ~—- Gray rae Dinner Set— (Base- 00- hat | specie! ment) $| 29 | Cooking Pots eet eee sev- 39 All Sizes - pretty pres SS C , hh os or gold de- “$1.98 - ~ we » ; “J sens miosis tivated tae teen eh Pott Ske rics ane eo “ — arm - aaa . eS an aa - $ - wwe ~ - TES ~ “Fa abies ET Ps ee toes BP ae arene aw newspaper, the Herald of Asia, in| discussing the economic situation. Says that apparently unlimited credit had been extended by the banks, re- Per RIB or LOIN sulting in wildcat specwation, and +c the inordinate extension of enter- or migra Ib . ’ 2 prises—an unwise policy, comments aetee’ tee ae abnormally in- Sweet Pickled, to 4 , 3to4 lb. nal currency. It points out that the issue of notes by Hickory-Smoked oe agile average, the Bank of Japan for the first four JOWL per |b icttecememmaianieneneemeneteeee ee months of 1920 were the highest in per Ib. its history. NKS one's “The slump,” continues the news- LINK, FRA y Per oak @ - a. f must be sot use lense an epncaes| LARGE BOLOGNA k peewee, be tion.” It tak eT A LT of the situation, however, and peo. |il 3 METS, SAUSAGE MEAT Ib. | Me YY He + er a & recovery to stable conditians. wie " — — PET age “ rere, POR YEN 7 Sy faerie paek fp GEOR, Le ees * ai oe “ps e - = ws ¥ , we oe noe " - —_ - oe oo oa. okie atte 7 wn At, nt ppg OS RT Pe Si gee nS, IRS be Pets vr OEE Tee Sacuinadpaes pene - A Pan ore eae rete es = aon ak pagereer elton SRST RTL AL TEER ene mibcky, cpeectng —e bibpwmcwa ine 4 BS tN SS - 84 pide! aighbes * erin oh . BY Ma eee "s o ASE" ag hi; 2a eee ee eames et) ia Ses a ee “8 “é le j hs eee oe OBES see tey ne YOR Te Re wan Pees, ale F mele pipes ’ . a ee ree i laid . % - Se st A hae Spex he eee RES AR ae gira op gS oe Be, “eet as aha . Pe RAR Sen by et ks ws mas ” —_ Lae 7 » Se weg pies ‘ The conservative English language | oe ree Se pee Rene ett = o<. ena 2 = xy » Varnish Rria oS og peat a Finish, ment . 3be WHITE VOILE $2.79 last, 1 $1.59 “un Comes 18 inches — — ‘$16. 98 Romper Overalls wide with a reakfast Come. in blue light stripe. |. yard .... "tr Sereeies — Adsust- aanereee deco- and white and Just the thing ($2.98 Ladies’ Waists ail sizes: pee, $1.98 blue checked, for dresses. ;|Comes in all col- 1.25 to 6 plates. ages from 1) Special Friday | O'S; beautiful aint -—— Ready | for ¥ patterns. Very foor or house; vari- 5 — ooo : in Basement, special Friday olors: guart..... rated 29 per 20c¢ in Basement, ment .... 7 are re 3 =) 98 p= | co : cD co ee

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Vo ~ —_ PROPOSES EDITORS ) America, whose duty it would be to YOUTH HURT BY STREET CAR $75, 00 VERDICT F(R AIRPLANE AIDS FUND DRIVE|. S army airplanes flew over the/Col. John H. Parker, head of the/dropped pamphiets setting forth the ERPRET MONROE DOCTRINE > ene Maeaning and Sone OF Whe | City this morning and dropped dodg- | St. Louis recruiting district. to co- new army pay increase passed by J — sore, 8 = propesed by Joseph Clinton, 20 ye&rs-old, of The heavens poured forth petitions | ers into the streets. operate with the Salvation Army in, Congress May 18. The flight was uan Ignacio Galves, a Chilean pub- , to support the Salvation Army, when! The plane, which was procured by its efforts to raise $121,000. also operated from Scott Pield as a base. the Associated Press. licist, w 6248 Oakland avenue, was carrie! tenes br PARAISO, May 27.—A Pan- s riting in El Mercurio. ; | ; ——= 1, oes Congress of “Internation The members of the Congress |#Dout 150 feet on the fender *of an a | Signed by leading journal. eeagel be chosen, according to his |eastbound Market street car, when : : $1.00 p . Pian, by the newspaper publishers of | pp was struck by the car at Mack- | ER North, South and Central 0 Atel 7 vers . | H ists of “ se country, including Canada, five /lind and Oakland avenues yestenday. MONTH BUYS THIS WONDERFUL rom each, and would meet this year, His right leg was fractured and A | Wald | preferably in Buenos Aires. The def-|he suffered internal injuries. He| James Varley Gets al Y S j Db E.ICER GIVE THIS BEAUTIFUL BLUE BIRD inition arrived at would be pre- | had alighted from a westbound Mar- Against Taxicab Company iP | A N O 5 || sented for official adoption by the leon street car and started south and Auto Owner. | - . ;, DIN NER SET will Pan-American Congress, which |across the eastbound tracks when | will meet in Chile. struck. : 7 ; # A verdict for $75,000 damages in| : : ¢ : | — favor of James Varley, 83 years old, 3 or en : : 6102 Washington avenue, a chemist, | Ss *% “ Le : against the Columbia Taxicab Co. | and Joseph M. O'Reilly, 376 Walton, $ Per _ | 4 avenue, was returned yesterday by) Month } bs ja jury in Circuit Judge Landwehr's ‘court. The verdict was for the full Ab | | Up “O renee Gi | amount asked in a suit based on per- $0 ute y ur are Ts a Clean ne sonal injuries received by the plain- 7 ; One Yoar’s Rent Credited | tiff when a taxicab, in which he was Free on Future Purchase. STAR SAYINGS | a passenger, collided with O’Reilly’s of mutomobile at Taylor avenue and With Of course, you can keep your Winter garments at home—but it’s {olive street,-Feb. 5, 1919. : far wiser to have us store them FREE—small insurance charge. re ? i 4 } t | ib You pay cleaning and insurance charges when GARMENTS ARE Varley’s spine was hurt, six ribs . RETURNED NEXT FALL. were fractured, his hearing was im- x e W paired and he lost the use of his ; : , : e CLEAN and DYE Rugs right arm by reason of the accident, - Worth of There ie a Star in your neighborhood—come tomorrow and let us explain he alleged. He said tnat it is neces- | our sanitary dyeing and cleaning processes. sary for him to wear a steel brace r G q Lindell. 6575-6 Delmar 262-4 about his body. 00 § Evidence to show that his earning Established 187)— ) x * re ir . | | RK weave © 2b oe ap ae | “x » capacity had not been reduced was 1007 Olive Street 5 = 7 brought out by the defense. He ad- | Mason & Hamlin Representatives Me ae Main Office 3139 mitted that before the accident his : oe 2515 N. Grand 8. Grund salary was $100 a week and that now it is $150 a week. He said that he. expected to earn from $8000 to $10,- 000 this year. He is secretary and treasurer of the Cremoline Manufac- i'turing Co. | Each defendant tried to prove ‘that the collision was due to the neg- Charge Purchases é ., Charge Purchases miligence of the other, but the jury =, found against both. Their attormmeys Made Tomorrow Made Tomorrow ‘announced that they would ask for Payable in July 7 | Payable in; July a new trial on the ground that the m™ verdict was excessive. Judge Land- A ET NE ET ORR ne eee ee 7 Tuning and Repairing PHONE Main 5505—Central 6165 et ome unch rar i) at a at oP ot a oe, Min tasH : | [isvaayf = hy 509 W hi wahe stated that, while the verdict as ington Av. 'seemed excessive, he could not now | say whether he would permit it to | stand. It is one of the largest judg- | 3 ments ever rendered by a jury ina | IT : | personal injury case in this city. 0 ae maar’ [li oT a li } ly if] Ls Re # ress Clearance a $200 FOR LETTING «6 ttsé 7 ; } LIVESTOCK WE OAT FAARE] RE: ‘he chee, wrderied ns seein ) A Mighty Month-End Clearaway, st Louisan Penalized at Creve Coeur saves enough ice to pay for itself in a year’s time. ° —1%4, Bushels of Oats for 42 Se ine. It wi "OU. " Offering $25, $22.50 and ; a wee a Pome | f ary line. It will pay you. On Spe James Taylor was fined $200 and $20 New Dresses at | costs by Justice Knoche at Creve 'Coeur yesterday on a charge of al- Absolutely Free pe Every ag mis of ee lowing livestock to starve on his Over. Either on Cash or Credi rchases. | wonderful new creation in a Blue Bird Dinner Set a : fg farm, eight miles west of Clayton. 3 Flowered Georgettes, 75 '@ | William H. Taylor, father of James, @ ; , ty seen weacheat aaa Se ae oe |W ts aA y ee a lim : Beaded Georgettes, e ee eee oe rg —_ 0 2 Set SNS . ss ' Lae they last—at Goldman Bra , Olive near Eleventh. ama | : ; . — a . e- r, . * = ‘ y A ve “ , ‘ _— 1 ay ilk ily Nt 8 fie Pt gy t?'*** eonny ~4 - s¢ a ws “e*- *. “er . : charge before Justice Werremeyer Crepe de Chines, at Clayton, where he took a change | ‘ ¢ OY. or - | ~ at Taffetas, Organdies and of venue from the Creve Coeur Ae : ee A | ™ (GOLDMAN BROS. ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS AT Fetching Combinations. Court in April, but upon appeal to - ae , / ' THEIR FACE VALUE. ‘Circuit Judge Wurdemann the suit , YRS — = 7 “Ze } ) pe delays Boge dae a ae a Bo ‘as if you was dismissed May 18 when the . “~s, 4 a 3 : paid the money in advance elder Taylor produced a deed show- | WE CLOSE SATU RDAY AT 6:30 P. M. A wonderful month-end clearance of high type Dresses, every ‘ing he had transferred the farm and no ee , a . rs maa an : + Drass practically brand-new, every Dress formerly worth any- livestock to his son. A new warrant \ : | : . | SPECIAL LINO. SALE where up to $25. Close to 200 in the collection, each a pronounced gy. was issued placing the charge 7 Bes @ soe Wer ! tor 4 acme - We quote a special price on this favorite in the matter of style, color and trimmings. Savings that against young Taylor. | so | | RASS aR “S heavy Lino. See our large line. Spe- prove beyond question our claim of ‘‘Better Values Always,’? |. The elder Taylor was’ arrested SRR , | ; ax . oa 3 a C1Os pees, See square yaré, for this at $14.75. s' Marck 9 after Assistant Prosecuting & SS ) —- : : nae Attorney Brooks found 42 head of J $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS BIG 20 PIEOE ALUMINUM COOKING OUTFIT woes, - livestock in charge of Claude House, | (Exactly as here shown.) By means of our wonderful Club Plan wheréin we sell a great number of these sets, a aD Cc 5 se ; we are enabled to offer the most wonderful Aluminum Cooking Outifit ever assembled. Worth considerably more 12 years old, who had only one and than we ask for it. We call special attention to the large pieces this set comprises. No set has ever_been as- 25 20 d 15 S D 'a half bushels of oats for feed. sembled like it. Each piece is big and useful—nothing cheap and undersized. Made of best mm | ix : ruaranteed pure UCALITY BRAND” aluminum. Do not overlook this wonderful o tu- $ , $ an > u er resses | Brooks found six curcasses and a aiethe A ened y a lifetime. SPECIAL SALE ppor 85 (colt and cow which were dying. ' Remember, You Get °) Beautiful Blue Bird Dinner Set Free With Your Aluminum Set. NY a : on Terms to Suit. or Comprisi hase of un- my, a.) ) ——” sak tamaniilen Saatiink a ee | sands of suffering fat people. L. M, Smocks, $3. 50 & $4 Values 7 9 5 Up te $25 Spring ore ane) 7.90 Bf Revenue Collector Unable to Stand a SS es 7 Some Worth $8.00 | |Hansen, 1917 Master St., Philadel- mn popular materials, gay colors, i Choi t only | Strain of Campaign. | SR : oie my at L ‘hia. Pa.. writes: f 100. colors. sianoilineg 5 pee > < | phia, Pa., wri Hamre Bess sien walt 3 LS ' “T have taken 3 pkgs. of Arbolone ? 3 George H. Moore, Collector of In- | - ' Z ie 7 and $6 Georg. Waists. | Up to $30 Spring Suits | aie aye issued a statement | * Hi eee Some Worth $7.00 heated 'Tablets, which have reduced me 20 t 50 of exce tional qual- | Silk-Lined Navy Serge Suits, !n ‘ yesterday in which he said that he | : — pounds, and it is the best remedy [ ematerial, ¥ | mtn oped tn nanscn bane & Min t,t Decome & Candidate for 1h) 4a ‘ever came across. I recommend to all mess” the Democratic nomination for Gov- 1 | Some Worth $5.00 who wish to reduce, etc.’’ ena ernor. He gave as his chief reason iT —— | Arbolone Tablets is the only treat- traordina Purchase Makes Possible a @ his physician's advice that he would | ds t that stops the craving for wron An Ex ry ‘not be able to stand the strain of a. Nil AY Some Worth $6.00 | eed al perverted appetied i Le | . | f $25 $20 d § 5 ‘@ campaign. Moore is recovering from eN: | | — | eli nate Pes. | i | l ates fatty elements and dis- | Sensational Sa e O 9 an I a month's illness of Pneumonia. An : ti e pee ann from the body safely, sure- One of the biggest advertising ex- tty Peateriat. while ey last. added reason, he said, was that the : | i Ch ily onably prompt. One or two ‘fiscal year in his office ends June 30, | yo OICE. we eeees ochneee eal 5 si tp anyone that ‘tae rape his attendance to duty. Arboloue is a real reducer. Sold by | He enumerated specific services| Practically our entire stock of Spring Millinery will be included in this sale. An extraor- thirty thousand druggists in sealed | Which, he said, the next Governor | dinary opportunity to purchase a new Hat, and ata a price just a fraction of the original cost. tubes with full directions. would be privileged to render the. | State—assistance in the frdenanis of Come Early FRIDAY. Best Ones Will Go First. | ADVERTISEMLNT -~_- /& new Constitution, the improvement | of roads, the raising of the schools After you eat—always use ine f Pe Ry = a ot, - eee ME ge Ak IE Baronets Fan-ta-si : ito higher efficiency and the revision White, Pink and Turquoise Organdie| Navy-and-White Taffeta, All-Navy Florette Cloth | ct taxes downward to meet decreased | Hats, Georgette Hats, Taffeta Hats, Taffetas and Leghorn Combinations, a ; ‘ON expenses of a more economical con- ; : | ciniatiietedd Crepe Lia Embroidered Crepe | duc t of the State Government. | $5 $6 $7. 50 $5 $7.50 $10 | Brocaded Baronets Kumsi-Kumsa Crepe Milano | mone or two so agi like candy. Tricolette | | Dream Crepe aan | Ss Moonglow ‘YOUNG WIFE DIES OF POISON ee Instant i one tal i A _ . Dewkist | h 4 | ‘Found in Her Room and Dies Later No Exc anges Sn on pte) b at City Hospital. Wi Parallel! : a ara | Mrs. Laura O'Neil, 28 years old, | pees Be runme ce | 4.5 ch Values ithout . | was “eee pity: from poison last) . | Aci toma @ night at 5 o’clock in a room which . | emedy, it takes Glorious, rich-looking Skirts, suitable for any Summertime occasion, in the \she occupied with her husband at No Returns Friday | BATONIC(s the beet pasee daha most exquisite colorings, including plenty in white. Quality considered, |2741 Geyer avenue. She died at the | 615 NORTH BROADWAY of the body and, of course, you they’re the most amazing values of the season. icity hospital at 2 a. m. | well. Tensof thousands w ey | rp Her hustand, when called heiuial benefited. Guaranteed pny 3 is wor seid he e@uld give r, = _ Laan a nee M son why his witegbhould desire to| The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening La ee —— by wees’ ‘Seesnn th aa — | 3 i. mewspaper giving Associated Press news servic, ‘ gist. Cost ¥ tg AUNT 4 . a. Ts a hah “ ft | € x KAT ee? ARE ee i it aia F048 27 a gE, peer ome al . ee r . ees Ne ? take her life. -— — <

Page 16

Shee — Sr see tent aatapal a Meta Rd a Sto! tre et tiene © ye SRG tar o_o ote AI Balhae =a nna bape aie jem x A, vi-* Sue ot eer ees st >. = 16 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1920. 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ‘fees, which are a continuation of | will not be rebuilt. { : ie 1 le IMENT WAS Theater Guild at the Artists’ Guild i | | wn ornado, | 167 =NT WAS | + nee , | _ | NEW HEALING MISSION SCHEDULE | *»‘r#! neatine, are to be neid the| To Abandon Town Hit by Tormad, | HER ENGAGE oN CENTLY Theater tomorrow night. The plas est ‘first Wednesday morning of an ae oe sg on. ene ee | ANNOUNCED RECENTLY ts by Elsa Rendal Rouveyrol, who . Com ~— o i AR | : | usercscabn sg bia: owe — eT eee itl lineata 2. sit re p You can dance to } the very last note _, eee! Hh aS ey poqrterys ua es aa ae (OA © _ 7 openness — —o ——e § mes a oom 5 ¥ rae « PERO ED eRe gel nn, Artin a SS mes oP Lo ‘ - Am yy ) +4 o) ee yy AS Aa > ~ see re na 7 . & tah, eens e oe TR TL na = ~ a vey v ~. ere - = ss - : “- - = . —_) on - ‘ : ti o = vs pues . a TF SA George W. Simmons, ? | Fred Lake Jr., Miss Amy Hunt d Handmade Blouses New Dressy Blouses | |) 33:2 2:20 osc" .eces"S | Neishborhood the alumnae association of Mary eis or Of Georgette, French voile and net. Institute, have sent out invitations Many beautifully hand-embroidered, for the annual luncheon which will PP eesegcesras coggererrrercter: HK oe we 7 > . —— ~~ : very large and attractive selection of : salle | 2 nnual ) et ee ee ane yore, others elaborately trimmed with Filet, be held Friday, June 4, at the Mary ‘trimmed in real Irish and Filet, hand Ven; : Institute, Lake and Waterman ave- | enice, Val. and Irish. White, flesh 3 ' | drawn and hand tucks. ak Shoene a h nue. NORTH | | ages | lil) Mrs. Charles E. Von E ‘Parker Furn. Co, | $53 to $272 $16: to$45:507— | pos fae peta S| aan Bede —— ‘ eee Fa PSE et ee oe Soe ey re mens _—s a large bridge and “500” party Friday : BOER OPR. Gregson Furniture Co., 4230 N. Broadway. ; Mrs. Asbury Walker of Ridgedale r of the new Columbia Grafonola. Built right Country Club) was Bnetes'et an ti] tower Zelming) Meee aaa : into the motor. Invisible. Automatic. Operates . resco tea s afternoon at the club | Silk Sport Shirts Smart Sweaters on wont cneke goose x ede Beuee ISLS Taek Grae ay : on any record, long or short. guests, Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner | Silk Sport Shirts, showing pongees, ; and Mrs. Thomas Price, who are ; macead pK on fas vtotene Bon = Attractive and durable Sweaters in spuniitan: tin tua dak ena «Meee No other phonograph has it. ' All other stops pussy willows; also striped shirtings. both silk and wool. The models in- walker, hee cangnte-in-iaw, sane SOUTH must be set by hand for every record. No other : ie elude Tuxedo tie and slipover. in the Roy Walker, and Mrs. Ralph Rich- ' hy . : awd soit, tennis, riding and country Ei itieh shades af the alin ' ardson of Chicago: About 150 guests phonograph can get it. Basic patents protect elu ear, box: , were present and Mrs. Bransford | Bauer’s Music House, the Columbia Non Set Automatic Stop eae ‘ biennial See | a Mrs. Vincent “ Price and her 9619 Gravois Av. -? +1 12% to $29.50 P1132 to 72%) i‘ 2 ies a ee It is the last touch of convenience added to ~ OS FA RAS This long-wanted improvement is now a part pes = ate oe a ere » > GS thy nen agin Mr. and Mrs. Arnold G. Stifel, | | whose marriage took place last week, are at White Sulphur Springs, W. H ] : ] h 'Va., on their honeymoon. Mra. x y n |Stifel was Miss Mildred E. Seen | WEST | Cc uSsli e y O t € | wein. | Among other St. Loutsans at! Meyer Music Store, White Sulphur Springs is Mrs. Wil- | 5948 Easton, Next Postoffice. ‘liam H. Cocke, 4540 Lindell boule. | |vard, who will remain a month at) Raigor Music Store, | Greenbrier. | 5011 Delmar The senior class of Lenox Hall will || Fodd Jewelry Co *) give an entertainment at the Artists’ | Guild at 8:15 o’clock Tuesday eve- | 4104 Easton Ay, ning. On the program will be| Misses Helen Clark, Madge Adele | Van Dyke, Frances E. Alcérn, Nancy | C. Edwards, Myrtle | McLaughlin, Helen B. Crowley and. CENTRAL , aT Bessie S. Goodman. | | | ; | — | Corea Music Co., | é ; A . | Mr. and Mrs. John H. Querman | 1016 Franklin Av. | : An Ideal Graduation Gift , have as their guest their daughter, | | : re , ° 4 , . ae, BT OP RR, OB 4B > -- - =— —- el ip SPP ALL gv-,'=' sori averusat mies 37 ~ a\t w& = my =. + —— es ’ -/ { GOs Bi tg por +3 ‘ >, ‘min ? , a> Wea) Gai + v .as! Cpe Sf ae. . ; . 4 o/ , 1 ~ oe ed i Sn Bae - = LO LOTTI DLE LI FTE PVT PPE IT 17 x— FT mee oh EL. ATE EL FR EE ~ 'Mrs. Oscar Schmidt of Denver, | Colo., who will visit them for six | weeks. Mrs. Schmit was Miss Martha | Querman. SOUTHWEST Get these advance June Records and all Columbia Records Graduation Day is one of the big events in the life of a boy or girl, and parents usually remember their children with a substantial gift on this memorable occasion. |leading role in the new Diay | The Mercantile Trust Company has red iC] prepa a handsome | “Thorne ta Arba@e” whiten Grand and Gravois record rooms. Efficient service . ‘ ° 3 7 | : i V, . 1] e ; WD A 7 i ° graduation Savings Certificate which’ can be tendered the ; ' presented for the first prea te Ph ' graduate. 2 ; | Stage in the opening bill of the ana Bros. Piano 0o., ; : | | out These Certificates can be purchased in any amount, and en- h Grand Ay. title the holder to open a savi t with i | | Roesch Furn. and C re or me wile, ag eae ore : Superfluous = [0114643 Gravos ave Lay the financial foundation for your bo ri b : ing them with one of our Graduatien Cie Yoré ne Sonn oe | Al R Savings Depariment | : 5 | Removed permanently and painlessly from | BELLEVILLE face, arms and limbs. No depilatories or i at ee thee used. No woman can be|| Longe & Son’ ; = oe ’ Mercantile Ti st Company a oe eenet eth an unsightly growth. 195.27 West —n Co., e keserre System eaeeee a\) BROWS ARCHED — 1008 ve St t EIGHTH AND LOCUST =-TO oe ee 3 Beware of imitations—we have only ah | GRANITE CITY | J e ree ° ° . - shop in each city Usted below. | : ot ae “The Institution for Savings | _ Lucille-Francis Method Child & Anderson Furn. Co., Phone Main 2877 itn om 822 Frisco Bide. 19th and State Sts. : —- om - : ; { os ; < EEE 1 ak COPUTY VT TUE SEU ITAL, , ae = i—eé§. oa = - SSL Oricon: = Detroit, Pitt: H ; rds s : - 2 eee set og ARIOUIE. Chicase, | P eadquarters for Columbia Grafonolas and Records!» | City, Oakland, Cal ee . -_--—--- — Susan Lovett Cost will play the || Boehl Furniture Co., from this exclusive shop. A street floor shop with comfortable — ear owe, a a e } } ' TAT oe laetge, Age ik “Wy ; hal * ‘e o 4 ea oe Oe oe Ne ~ € ‘ a Ei ke. Rag bin te HE I wide Kee nt, ee n i me Ps ki” voit ae ee y - _ ~

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1920, ST. LOUIS POS®SAISPATCH ' | was alleged, and as a consequence adequate and far helow the atindinet! i the service most of the time was in- required. | we SS — seen mea eet “— te “9 NN “ sK& OSS a ih ry FVERYDay sist ss SO IP il MIKAND EE FIND , : é \ S f RS : KS Pe O ar ge | Welch's EVERY Day a5 in ‘BMY SJISMS FG OC ae l7 Cities Greg re / 1 ‘ r! ; = j Decoration ae ; b rag can be kept among the lowest of the fresh arrivals that boast o | | great cities by the widespread dis- dainty collars, embroideries, , : \/ tribution of pure milk among the : children of the tenement district, and hemstitchings, shot or long re oh b lished tl h ; -. ee. / is can e accomplishe 1roug sleeves. Tailored and dressy / a 4 fe the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and modes. & y Free Ice Fund. on ene Sma ALAS GOVERNMENT TO SELL PULP a : Lies Lesh Pc — WOOD TRACTS IN ALASKA HI These Bargains Have Aroused All St. Louis —Georgettes » + a Nae SON, SA CA |, NG SS Forest Bureau Offers 10,000 Acres This sale is the talk of the city—the enthusiastic throngs who attended the opening days of this event have spread the great bargain news We're forced to vacate one of our warehouses and have no place to store the merchandise which it now contains; that is the reason a ° W ash Ski rt fi r Decor tI on Glass Peninsula to near and far. Q Bidders. for these remarkably low prices. Come tomorrow. P | JUNEAU, Alaska, May 8 (by R B P ? : me cs mail).—First actual Government tk are pargains tn dee} a on or panes and Outing Types —? - steps toward opening Alaaia’s vast fo wes 5. ley : ? ; é United States Forest Bureau _re- : | Al timber reserves to paper and pulp }. wu y : Toe me siti t | = TE _— ee nd " fs oe Sale “pear at 1 manufacturers were taken when the 5 i ened pt pe ae 1 Refrigerators —— = =e aa | WAP ase — ere, RA VENA eee Se pele . 2 ae " i he 98 tau fs} = siuag® 2 aah: 4 2 F J 2 the oo, : = rT Pa bd 2 i: a as: cently advertised in Alaska papers wae, . Met 979 ’ i ik a nie offering for sale all merchantable ob neal A") se é: es oe hie ee Y vy YY os sat u if f if ) Bee mee soit = . gl f 3 | | Eat " mes Bi a FE o $ Le ald . e ~ - te 0 Oe ee Om “ v ase inaS S © oe J a ee oe ¥ Nae we —~ ores , ee’ oe ek) Ray gt rer ow aw > “ a + Pe OTE pe COME ome ne -. ‘| (Ve) a: ae Sa ee r oe . -hen Clodius’ automobile was struc : i : cri eh ke 5. Mah Davenette Set — : a rastic Ff rice uctions for. Boys , AO eS ; by an automobile driven by Fred E, | Three pieces: onan scroll arm design ‘$1 39. 50 : I UJ } 068 Cane Living-Reom — ‘ _ cushion upholstered velour davenport 285. 00 —. ; higtés re iii ee — MWtiien.>. ‘7 —— soe 8 SS ee ee - *.« 4-* *-* e c+ , = =< — ——_— = ii motor cycle, collided with a lamp) post. j Oliver Pens, 28 years old, 3407 : m Cherokee street, and Alfred Clodius, at Startlingly Low Prices mo — 7. @ . 23 years old, 4742 Louisiana avenue, | $137.50 Mahogany or Oak nase On O07. 25 " , 5 he Living-Room Suites Set—Three pieces; very well made, On m Wi Tt . e _ -_ ) % “ | ! - ee eee ee — Md - *-¢ ' a Brandt, 2159A College avenue, at On sale at. Ashland and Arlington avenues. | $75.00 Mahogany Davenette — Massive $42 50 | x 2 chair and rocxer. Bale at design; complete wit 5 6 e 7 , $390 Cane Living-Room Sulte—SIik ve- ‘$305. 00 He ! TUTE Mth AUT HITE = ~— oo é- —_ —_- - = hy ey oe ee ont te him these better clothes. The best epperel | © == ($11,340 FOR CATERING FIRM al ay | B b Carria es “; $165 Cane Living-Room Suite—Finecst a y g 7 velour, joose-cushion upholetered daven- .00 |Kimmel'’s court in favor of the St. siesta thane | biel saoweneeen: Sine a teem ie sede Se: Bale, stece Bedroom es —— = : : Look for the “Sampeck label in every suit Diamond"—as fescinating as « IF |& Watson Hotel Co., operating the a ¥ sonia i Red nom! Py sarge ‘inch oven, Sale at half price, price, at baif price, equipment and a stock of food and at TT TTT TT shop in your city has our new Spring Styles ars t = Pe A jury verdict for $11,340 was re-| Although these Ranges have ad- port, chair and rocker. Sale at.. | Louis Catering Co. in its $30,000 suit lig a large- Size Range—has four Ss. 95 x By gas burner and four coal hole g119 Genuine Wal- | $80.75 Walnut Chif- )$125 Walnat Vanity Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, aaaeee eines. S| | Marquette Hotel, for alleged wrong- $40.00 Lloyd Baby Carriages—Gondola “ty cooke and bakes ae | | ful $27.85 i; coal or cas. mh sai6 $55.00 $34.25 $62.50 SAMUEL W. PECK & CO. a = | liquors valued at $30,000. 1140 Broadway New York e —— The defense contended that the = | | = e& 3 ==. — | dining room at the Marquette Hotel | 4 | ' a KITCHEN e | . satisfaction es well as your boy’s get ya ee = | | For your ‘3 iS 48 sale at ' a. : lour loose cushion upholstered Gevengerh ‘ chair and ro.cksr. Sale at.. turned yesterday in Circuit Judge e t ~ in s . \ ranced in price we will sell on display. at rea avi S f | chem in order to make space “Boys who made good on the | against T. H. Glancy and the Glancy cooking surface; nut Chifforette — | forette—sale at hail | Dressing Table—sale conversion of the dining room was operated by a committee of RUGS CABINETS k ca Le CULE Shoe ye ee A A Pa Pak 2 as e xj d creditors of the St. Louis Catering! ° ° S l Co., and that the service was not up | in This aic at Rare Savings to the standard specified in an) DEEP agreement. Bed sheets, it was al-| at "G14 HOME FUBNIS ° ry -%4 leged, were used as table covers at| , 4% | banquets, and olive dishes were sub- | | SACRIFICES MEE Boose cteber 2 AL GZ PESTER A DED EAE Be: . -, stituted for sugar bowls. Trades peo- | THE BIG a AT 8, E. COR. 8TH AND FRANKLIN t. Louis evening fees refused to sel! to, the ala, The POST-DISPATCH is the only newspaper giving Associated Pr news 6¢ committee except on @ cash basis, it

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THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27 1 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : i Ea ot Bee an 8h : | a Bee 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. Mrs. Eleanor Chenot Alexander at Bee . Provided That Sister Should 1 EH xtraoraina Have Life Interest. A * ‘ : a ee ue ‘f rs | e oO The will of ‘Mrs. Eleanor Chenot ‘ie $i ‘ Alexander of 7142 Waterman ave- a Bad 4 W nue who died last Saturday after yi Hizh-Grade Summer 2 roe oi ce tanian poe RE em Fil tion of her property to Calvin Her- an bad mer, a senior student at Washington at : ei l'niversity, with the warning that he i i 'must expect a contest from her rela- a - i 7 tives, was recorded at Clayton yes- 2 i} nM LESS terday, and bequeaths the Waterman ‘ny Ste C. avenue-property to Hermer only aft- . ey at AT PRICES ES EVEN er a life interest therein of her sis- ist Me i ter. Mrs. Mary C. C. Derbes, has) vat } Than WHOLESALE COST § ‘...: : | ' ‘d ' ‘ inet The provision for Hermer was "a The nation-wide campaign to “br ; aes al eee : 4 A the backbone of high prices” is well made in a er ond codi il va ne will, : e ; demonstrated in this sale tomorrow— dated Oct. 25, 1919. The body of the | 3: ; a This -sconn gge otggac Paes le =. ana will] was drawn up July 20, 1916. =: ) a : losses to unioa their stocks—that's ' ; Das Inat.Tia. | * : OF ‘’ Voile what makes these sensational offerings As told in Tuesday's Post-Di: ; 3 ee Dress, possible. patch, Hermer formerly boarded | i; . . with Mrs. Alexander, who told him | : it a $5.98 $6.98 Voiles— ‘that there were factions in the fam- | ; i aI, iH $6.98 Ginghams— ilv, and that her brother, Charles | i $7.50 Sport Dresses— Chenot, would not share materially | a a $7.50 French Tissues— in her estate. The original will. after several he- $7.50 Linenes— Dainty new fresh Sum- mer Dresses—less than wholesale cost — tomor- Ee $8.98 Dotted Swiss— $9.98 Organdies— $8.98 New Voiles— $9.98 Ginghams— $10.00 Samples— nt hy Beautiful tterns and sme, styles—all new Sum- 1 ae mer trimmings — all, ae ae a a rre re }$12.98 Organdies— | $13.50 Figured Yolles— | i interest in the Waterman avenue property, and her personal estate to Mrs. Mary Catherine Chenot Derbes, 78, of 814 South EFighth street On her death, the Waterman avenue 'property was to go to Charles Peter Long of Brighton, Ill. a nephew. Charles Henry Chenot of Chicago, | her brother, who is now with Mtlrs. | Derbes at her home, was left only ;@ one- third interest in a 31-foot lot | A jas Twenty-third and Randolph |streets. The residue of the estate 98 7 went to Mrs. Derbes. A codicil of Sept. 3, 1918, gave an > sa Mas Ye RI Rel ky ntti OS SEO MN ee cae a * ee ; 3a ee ee dnebiise rit, iets , ern wench nnaenlaan nahi iO C I iin itt snctin tN cel: teint tee tte WE a ow : = L Sane ~ $12.98 English Linens— additional bequest of $309 to Mrs. | Derbes. The second codicil revokes the be- quest of the Waterman avenue prop- 'erty to Long, and leaves it to Her- i|'mer. Hermer now resides at Liggett Hall, Washington University. Minor bequests included legacies (of jewelry and personal belongings to Mrs. Nellie Long and Mrs. Mamie Braun of 1800 Hunt avenue, $200 to ‘the Calvary ‘Cemetery Association -and $1900 for a memorial window to iher mother. $12.98 Reps & Ramies— > LEIA RTT IE TENE ST SEAN SOS $13.60 Sport Dresses— | J Over 300 Dresses to eet aa tat Pes ~ _—— >S - - poke one _— - . = Te ee ee eee, coy 2 rh: tS @ coe > * FEF RTI ten oO mm SS ee . Le Rade vee Phe eee aoe oes means 9 sake aan eee ees og ve . ie - fn ’ o* ra aoe choose from at these prices — all colors — 50. styles—all sizes ...... OO API IT | $18.50 Fine | $4 ‘ . De Ae eta oe Senne By Bh ; sighed ae : = -- en eo ee Seal ee Rescmupiaacdhcdineweatinarases ig ae tO SS | Ay RS AS eR “te , el r PW NP, & Beh oy f es 9 $18.50 Exp. Yoiles— $19.50 Fig. Georgettes— $19.75 Flowered Voiles— $22.50 Sample ey This Organdie Dress, $7.98. ian cower renner perenne anarer: ser yste penta Nnsetnnn me ianead. - r oon . - Y us a em . aac. 3! e ci ax a4 “ Fr nities - 4 * * *S Our finer Summer — worth double ‘ a _— |Mrs. Alexander before her death as ne $22.50 Printed $40, 000, of which the Waterman av- Georgettes— enue property would represent about | 622.50 Printed | | | $15,000. Voiles— | Attorney H. B. Jennings Dead. ¢ $y ae ona ath 0 6 ee ne aes ma . — " 7 7 CA nme GIP SiR NET ahs: te einer é - 2 > Te Ae et mer TNS SETS Lb AL RII ETE IIE AES A) OUI TN EN NO AT ne RT Mg AEB g one “ : Racing te - \ aug tte $27.50 Summer Serges— $28.75 Imp. Organdies— | i . Re City News in Brief | POLICE ITEMS een sae eB $28.75 Seorgstle { $27.50 Sum. "| $30 Sample Silks ooo Mostly all high- 5065 Kensington avenue, and Mrs. Robert | priced Silk Sum- Eiseld, 5654 Acme avenue, were entered | NA mer Dresses — in by burglars during the absence of the fam-! thie eale tomor- ilies yesterday and jewelry and clothing.val- (ued at $600 and $12 in money was stolen. i ee | MRS. NOAH TOALSON, 4971 FOU NTAIN | | avenue, awakened from an afternoon nap by | a noise in her home at 3 p. m., yesterday, | | saw @® negress rifling a dresser in the hea- room She screained and onl bape man fled. Neighbors pursue d the wom to King’s | highway and thence south, Phare she dis- appeared A pur ge and $8 was taken from | the home. row @t .....----. neighbors of Mrs. J. Hathaway, Bs110 Market Street, arrested vesterday when police wes) e investigating the disappearance of $11.‘ from the Hathaway home, entered by means (of a kev whi le the family was away, admit- ; ted taking the money and burving it, but | were unable to remember where t 1e police. they had seen Mrs. Hathaway |} house and where she put the Key, they used to get into the home The {sete TWO BROTHERS, 5 AND 7 YEARS OLD, | e -- & “ — a ~~ —_ _ = ) , A -* ~ ma oats ~- - JOSEPH YATZIOK, 15 YEARS OLD. WHO eays his homa {s in Royalton, lj]l., Was taken in ree by the police last night when he was found near Ninth and Market streets | in a new suit of clothes The boy, the povice say, disanveared May 15 from th: . vem Restaurant, 710 Pine street, where he had been employed a week, when the cashier ssor e | oco a es sent him out to get ‘change for a $50 bill. . The boy told the police he had used the An exceptional assortment of Chocolates, Scotches, chips ete et ee IanO tO. the Boum of De- . . t t{ and creamy centers covered with a rich and wholesome L, . -ncs Dep Phan etn + sat Oh An pen aot 0-5 _> . g je a ke pea Ae ae 2 ee go meek beqrermee tye -- ee — —_ a Friday only a ee ak 6 ad beh 02 46.60 0006.0 FLORENCE WRIGHT. 10 YEARS OLD. 7 6106 E aston avenue. and Charles Weber oe Peat oy ERGO PY OA ae Pte Gans iN Par on na ee moss “ . ~- ee > ‘ ~~. wae ¥ otmeee a3 ; . é . { - open sith mewamee x Saline - SAA deapenape sini hithentiaane meet et oe ‘ 4 = ae . * ook ae ~ — oe an “ . 7 ~~ mer ~ maek yd ter 8 a ws -2r ty me om . , bs * ~ - ep ee ep Wigley tone ene a ey — a, oem alee Peay tv aS emeeeioe oA : SR ge ee SN oe , ts - - _ A So Ee: La es oe ie Sk . “ ~F- a > ‘ me F am ° xe ° ’ nt a oli Rasen ; i Ny ee 1 “- . hm = ape i Sergey —- shad ial Sige eae = . actiiiawe o - - ’ = my - =v a a5 —_ oe o . . a = age - ~~ a a ~ ee —s =) - Sey o pa +n tins “ “ ~~ .. —_— -~ — aa peepee - - ee? : - " 5 Taree oe as ee aR ws , 4 )! > ‘ . ¥ 2 ool “a ‘J . r P's : oS , Vv, _ . .¥ ‘ _~) bd . > a . ‘ . “ “ Bey FO . Se ante ; ' ae % Union Suits fk Se ; : a eae Pat Friday free: Only, C Boys’ All-Wool Serge Suits $11, $12.50 and $15 Values UST the thine for Confirmation wear. Thev are wonderful values, reduced be- cause the lots are broken, and are absolute- lv all-wool, fast-color blue serge of excel- lent qualitv. Ages 6 to 17. Boys’ 510 and = Suits LESE Suits are the product of one of the best bhovs’ clothing manufac- turers in the country. The stvle, fabrie and fitting qualities of these varments appeal alike to parents and boys. Sizes 8 to 17. On sale Friday only. Children’s Tub Suits "Gam D129 | ' ia, 79¢ SPECIAL and verv f or- tunate purchase afford- EDUCED from hieher- ing a wide choice of highly priced lines, because the desirable patterns and fab- sizes are broken and some rics. All have the unbreak- ‘f them are slightly mussed. able visors Ages 2 to 5. Boys’ Washable Knickers . PLENDID values on sale for Friday nihes Grays, tans, khaki and striped effects. Sizes 6 to 17. ( 5C Boys’ Stockings..29c Rompers ......$1.10 FINE Ti bbed Black Stack Rowe E RS for children Wantg'=-374! re ihan or discolor ecalp or hair, nor leave any |} the .POG@R other St Louis News- sediment. grease or stickiness, papers m bined. _ ECZEM. wu UNTO Sel Selve fails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER or other: tching skin diseases. @ 75 cemt box et our risk. Judge & Doipds Pres 515 Olive, 7th s $16 Washington 6800" _ ADVERTISEN NEW HAIR AFT ER KOT AER } ; a’ hie }? cr ? hal ARRAS : | rere a Poaed 'B. > a bhittain, InG., sa et

Page 19

— ey Shalit a ae — as " ST rr RR Sete ae te TE ne Rar RR my Rm - Se Oy Strtite teaee oe ee. Pena an S1.LUUIS POS i-UioraAlcH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1920, Marriage Licenses Births Recorded | [Ay They 37 Now Is the Time to Select icltemt] TT A=? REFRIGERATORS MARRIAGE LICENSFS. | , ! i : : 4 5S , 2 iD y .New York dargains Lesonbaéseeavsneet. eee mas . hevensugh Kirkwood, Mo Will be a day of te ok | eR, « ia lL. Judge rab ces abe 2161 Thurman | wonderful money - hee Gace be line! i a these will Louls L. M. Eifert ...4309 College r ’ : f — ving epportnnities! fae CBRE se tion! Rag rennny saat Harriet Topping .5622 W. Florissant | | 4 UR stock re a © nere sure Charles J. Baliow 20 N. 17th } ; ie | Me if | : We | j ; ; its best—a wide as- a ER on eon LE PLE EON LLORES MEE ROE ily tty oe Sy oP a ' pees ie a FES Ga i ——— | 5 HT . lakes that we ¢an $10 A. Palm Beach Catherine Ma Hipwell! .... . OOSA Kansas Peg : - iiboe ian ' Suits at George Clifford Blanton....726A N. Compton | | es 9 =: @ | ‘ fad , he ud ip - : Ida May Smith . Peryeorr,. «|... Pei \ */ = ; | all sizes — all at ex- . , * Suits at aD ot Be ae ‘ $6 88 Arthur Anthony Ernst 4442A Delmar | $6 88 ; sme Nov e| Ree 1, BAS ved ; i . ea Alma Schoen Girard, Ill i tremely reasonable P oy ae t he é — ohn F. Otti TrTT TTT. Ce tc. ll! , | ‘ ove! y ssimeres! And the fine Leona M Mueller se eee 7.» 4036 Ohio : Lo | apse” ase eaioer: = “e«Be-s Palm Beach, Cool f Samuel H. Parker... RITA S. Vandeventer | . Tt Mtronaiy made — wt CTY Reger , 1, em very servicenble Time Gentine Palm Beach! Cloth and Summer # 4"Nna Jewel Leimenstoil- iat 7 | ; - ; Q : ‘ear ——_——. ’ . e wide range of just the thing for “le oP : fancy mixtures — rig aie Hdd ; mf oe eT ay aes .. 1009 Cass , ; f a a stylish belted mod- Sumimér Cra Shests vacaticn wear dur- George Harrison Hartwein......Sullivan, Mo | **My 5%4-tom Mack makes the round trip from New SS om ——— Kaetg — # ! ia — | | : THE stvle illustrated is particularly mas- HERE is a high-grade Mattress. at a low chor ati $30 and $35 at Y +i Fir t Lon Ada Johnson . ee 3918 Rotanical one 7 S& S re & At St. Charles. 7 f , iInunus 2 Pants Suits at Joseph L. Schwendemann St Peters = . yee n" i BI in Vernis ] lartin cold finish that looks like | fiher—covered with extra fine ae Comes complete with $ Xa ett oe m=: Mary Iffrig reer eee .St. Peters | aan a i | _ $ 85 view! By SE hag g Dh dinge weblog 4 = ii]! : age RR Be ear GPs ? ticking—evenly tufted and Ae AY: bd 2 = Martha Riske Webster Groves, Mo : —~s ee , fabric spring f = 4 : "i oe? ‘ ie mana Frank &che!! ie cr Touis F | Sp els liv Tv) | 5(} strongly bound—45 pounds ln = : ee vg get ee ‘ | me Yi | | sope’ t weight—-special at ae has heavy continuous post and fillers— price—made of combination layer felt and August E. Almeling .........New Melle, Mo Laura Schroeder eee New Melle, Mo ) : f- Some with belts, - , a | : ri Unusually stylish Snits of ¥: some te eer iia Ma hoagigcy St. wag: OO me | a yf | | e . : a ‘ the popular London crashes, — BO to 4 te ll eg he OR ‘Wuscmant.. 47 . Bai 0 } r 0 O it 20 e ec S: T) dressy cheviote and staple s) chest ige . eassimeres—some silk lined—newest single and double breasted models, in Kent Statlar ry ...Christopher sizes 30 to 42 chest. ' [da K. Heinzmann. Christopher | : Men’s $40 Wool Worsted Suits $ 9 72 EE aber bo A BN eee Only $2.00 a Week Will Pay for It . Tnusually good quality Suits, in the staple, long-wearing . , Johanna Noeth ........... .-. Venice, Il 4 : | worsteds and the neat, desirable shadow-stripe patterns - é: = HIS is an outfit you will be that are suitable for the finest dress wear—sizes 30 to At Edwardsville. | | : an? + Sine E- S = proud to possess. It consists of 44 chest—Friday at $27.85 ' . 3 \. GE Ns” /, e= WY Type E-2 Columbia Grafonola, like | William Peters Tee ‘ , bl, Mathilda Mever serene eveeves ee ees Edwe rdev lie 4 f . \\\ i" ‘. 7, f2 \AAY . . : . vat : | Whip \\\ cut, a high-grade, full cabinet ma- ehine—has all the latest Columbia ” Philip Trittler St. Louis i . lite q'iew . » - / , " — | ' if} })i}} HAY Li improvements, including new self- 13 Henrietta Thielker setting automatie stop, and can be George Faught - Madigan - , ae Py Hattie Williams Will , ” ae oy eet | ‘Z ne ' — ; . , Sy had in any style finish vou may de- Adrian Nesbitt ... Alton ' te TNS Derothy Morgan luff: —— . SQ . sire. Come complete with 20 Co- - - Bi. “ ms - ’ ——-Genuine Palm Beach! William W. Barry ...E. St. Louis Sa SY Brees | Tien eet. Yyy SS SF’ SS” If, wy) Cool Cloth! Wool Crash! | Amelia R. Jenkins SSN Boe NWO EE Hf f; - ; $5 . ie SW\\ jumbia selections (ten $1.00 double Ny | ise ( }}}} dise Columbia records) of your own Willlam J. RBoseac{ Rich-Looking Mohairs! Julla McClucky .. i) eee - ¢ ike Walter Wiemers 2 ae Russe!) rote ee oo '‘Emm@®@ ‘fuxhorn ...............-Edwardsville | fortable 2-piece Suits the min- i cates tab. __- BIRTHS RECORDED. RBOYS rics and the attrac- | . . rs. tive patterns as well J.and E. Buss, 2751 Allen S YP ; as the saplendid *. and E_ Harrison, 610 Robin ~*~ ; i Cr trrorkmanship insures complete satisfac- tion! And the price Friday is only. choosing. All on terms of only $2.00 a week, for “a Eh a - SO EE EN poder ie 7 [Auts. Hemenway, 1219A Dolman 4 2 > a “h | nd . 4 ran : LA\\\' \ / ; : oe ™ ? ’ / : " " 5 , . - " sf 7 Nuola. 1008 S 12th | * p \/ — a % | . y tchmendy A \ leventer. SS== . and J. Krefer, 253 ’. Palm. ro 2 : —== be : , Ban WP vou Sat , a —— la Kecords ’ ' : — ~ 44Or T. and G. Hoolan : s “4 . | f : yen A = , = : ie, -and no‘one can read ia Qi | 0. Rs. Music Rous I Rea, », I | \\\\" : ® Cates )))) > Sullivan, 5088 Waterman. ' ’ . Zimmerman, 3020 Lemp, @7 Gy oO * not eS A Wj) ; o~S WA ty Bennis. 1813 Wash ) NSS YY Here are a few suggestions of W. and M. Fenimore. 3235 N. 20th. J hh | SSS the most popular sellers; M | 4 ky t . a 2, iC. and 8S. Govar, 910 Hickory en Ss an Ss %. : G. and LL. Nistier. 87286 Virginia. “ty Gel + W,and A. Kondoy, 173 §% George. My Ga | ,3 ; SA . a © ° ° e ~ ; 4 a= — tar Bizes 28 to 46 waist—in scores of dark a } sIRLS ' B Ed h d ——) : gs SSS addy, Ruddha tterns Unusually well made and @x- id S q ; and M ee Came. renee g pm ut Ip one ictation 1S an open ty, —= . m . ahd o hy lif = ~~ Ee Saal a eal ce % 7 wats Hunt: pneumonia Chalmer Dixon, 19, 2004 N. @th: suicide Sophie Govar , 912 Hickorv: albumitnurta P. FE Pureell ! 8647 Page: endocarditis Lulu Strauss, 89, 3000 Pennsvivania apo | : Prove it on your own work plex’ Marearette Riedinger. 65. 2130 Nebraska: vocarditis. Geraldine Lenz. 4. 3930 Ashland: nephritis Sold and Installed by Marv Grofe _ 2801 Magnolia: nephritis Mike McCormick, 86 Dempsey Hotel; myo- ° carditis | , * Ebelmesaer. 48. 84004 Vista: nephritis ! Edwin C Barn SP. 58206 Gilmore: tumor | : : Jacob Krieger Rockwell McDonald, 24. sanitarium: demen- a tia. ° . ‘~~ & CLOTHING COMPAN : Edw. Nahar, 84, infirmary: myocarditis 2007-2008 Railway Exchange Bldg., St. Louis Henning Player ee a= (has oore Zz On! 00 ‘ pnhthtgis ky : ie N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Emma Reineke, S127 A Faire, ileus : HIS ts just the kind of Play- wi! 3 “2a : Fdw. Lanzbaum., 2010 Wash : a “ae ; \ enuth, 75, 616 S. Broadway: myo- er-Plano you offered a bargain like this. | carditis. for so long. Plays §S8-note ano at such a remark- splendid 48&-note *layer- ‘ Daehia, 68, 3264234 McDonald: scle- has been thorougch|!s nver- ably low price Playa &88-note mn. Piano has been used only one uled and comes complete with etc Has been thorougyly over- non! been thorough!yv For- hauled and comes with equipment verhi lle al comes complete ro8is Louis Pieper, 7P. Alitenheib: mvocarditis, on on tenement Used for 70 Years eee a .. ADVERTISEMENT =| Cauipmant Of rice ao man shea ¢ ‘ne $7505 we Original selling 365 : 2 Hickman & Sons Player be delighted when | ia asidom, tndeed. vou are” T? Oe ee ee eee ea eae bat , : have wanter ‘or gee this high-grade “~ dj ini\.. ee ee te < DECATUR'S POPULATION 43,818 “BALMWORT” FOR “Bulgarian Beauty” agg age price wan $100.96 — if d until youth has A ge | UMATISM M d f Bulgaria are sale fc sg te _— Reena Locus - : Headaches vows but Katee Gain of 40 Per Cent; Florence (Ala.}) | \r. J. M. Hunter. Longmont, Colo., | the moet sturdy and beautiful peo. f ser deacnete From Slight Colds The soft, refined, pearly Increase Is 57 Per Cent. “writes: ‘‘I have been taking Balm- plein the wor Bulgarian Blood | Th. ’ : white appearance it ' By the Associated orese. |wort Kidney Tablets for my rheuma- Tea (Just Pure Herbs) is thetr Nature jd | gq ' : _ {LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE renders leaves the joy WASHINGTON, May 27.—Census | tismi and find they help me more Health Tonic; it keeps the skin soft | Goods : | | Strictly “Ts relieve the Headache of Beauty with figures given out today include: than anything I ever took,’’ ete. and clear and the Blood Pure by Marked ; , One 4 by curing the Col for many as, Pratt, Kan., 4716; increase, 1414,/ Some forms of rheumatism are genuy moving the poisons from the ; i ‘ 4s . e Cold. A tonic years. or 42.8 per cent caused by failure of the Kidneys to system. Just tryitonce. Bulgarian In Plain i | Price ve and germ destroyer. Decatur, Ill., 43,818; increase 12,-| secrete and throw off the waste ani Blood Tea is sold everywhere by Figures — 5 —— to All 9 men, : ‘ Look for E. W. GROVE'S sig- Gourauds , 678, or 40.7 vn cent. ; | poisons of the body. If Kidnevs and Druggists. 9 Co 12th r I; St t hen alt else dalled _ | 8aGure on 30c. i ' mo Bradford, a, 15,525; increase! bladder are not doing their full duty, © ms r. an ive reets ee || E A Oriental Cream Fiera plndder are not doing their full duty, “Bulgarian Blood Tea” \_.—___ } Box of KOTALEO f° Pago | : | Florence, Ala, 10,629; increase, | oughly revive their’ ivity. Sold by| To rent a room—use a Post-Dis- — : : ‘patch WANT AD. : - ET aaa “ a utils pr omer amr yn an a dime a er * x. « a . oY " a . » 7 ne ee YRD.T. HOD ICIN 9 tem O Re. New York 3840, or 57.4 per cent all druggists, 5

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a a , . . —T no ere pecortrn ape ee ae eek . vy . of — ; ci vr ee / “*. Aree a oa Hf 4 : | ; * th Bao tn oF. Fi 4 #4 : j Waa ; ee os SS pis e Bi Hf ts i Ade: > ee .2 $ 4 ie : a i ie tf oe a H fig pee a . ti f alt : Om Baa Be ie FR apm et Pa 4 aa: ae i ty Pei aie 4 i Bi ; ek 2s foat 3 Teh ft te ‘3 i : : Pin E ae alee f a f' ee} B ie SPP 3 imeed , i i Bi: ie y + F oe 1 4 oe a i - ares & } - r sips! tees , ya ag one 7 - my ~itheaad Letina ee ee et DN ee Mn en ee a en Lee Oey nd Ei Age ang a ee ; ms Seay Ae AR rage 96 ote ge mt re cx Siete aah Ri ta iis i es ot ll MoT os > ” . - ; sore De Gea eo " TO nigh ed a, ote 4S te - + on moons S 2S : - rg “3 S Sanaeiasaen ome SBS en tevaba eilatitn, siihigh Chat aa vi eadaiyed on ™ 28 BS ee TO ORE ee -s nee ene OP REAL EME eB Fy ns stipes oy german at Een earn § es Scceyveremrretreoren -- NAR SSM RIO ea a a TG eel a aes Mo a RNS RE TRIES MG, a RES, “PEGS, EET 2 ar ROR ag Pte ci ido wt * ar a + eas een B00" ae a. = ree ped ret vo er eeveniselitiedtli nite aes 7 Sen hy a esr ae lies tere . ” nn es Ne =» pn + ont ame ee ES Nay coe nore op nanny pe Og Ciiemae ye . % a ee ee ahabaenaermnnn sane ~ sre amt et ahertes Seat Nes Fo - RanEy SS aes eh a eg: i hae renner = - oP age = our > pa tee ings 2 ane a » — os so ad Pe ¢ » . ‘ enters ’ ’ CORES: — . = smemrgensash walpbinpedien Sie piabeees ~ alee Fr on nenesirn ay pe, ree ee Alerees pref he antes apna mene ap ape io oe pages — ponalint Reiger pita emma Gam nn, aaa cpap eee” ee aio ” a ee Ser pgeae heer } 4 nt « wht, an . . pan oy fs a hee epasosee Agen. T cenptanasen ine: Se fara 5% Soage s = Fe A Ae Er Pel RARER NAS AUER: He ne eer peti Br in, we ae inde i ‘ enone = ws aa: as tara . pate oe —e— We oe. ee a Tarde yee aie ee _ Sea aR cs 2 Sameera ss pag ay) —_ . ae Aa SEB AE opie ; Manny = . x i : i o— Sat * —_— 4 “aes Praia Rn ae mw AL tes i iy REISE SE C98 § ois Ri oe ie ni 5 ee era 3G. oe ey LR Se Cees oh Da es PAN - Tea bse peewee 4 wom agen 7” ¢ Fee wi ME = lo 4 + Sees we SAD cael pee 4 re berg he %. oe -? x ry coven nes . 2, oe! >. & a. > = > a . » wat 2 ia vat ke age. ap a pondiionsili~ lie wh Hii ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ' THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' rite HH, iff vrverr ’ a ; Nie} fit Hitt Tih it; iit i] : iiepiba iddbabe bpral Pt Pe atest ! it} » Hi Messi i AAs bebe itt 0th et f i ; ait . i | h sale rte ARS ihe! 1" ENE AA iti i emer rorermnern ern ere saglacdtSagtlE std HE itasRaD Lad add . sy teed ote subi babblisddei lids neteeasdeles tetedbeds ees itres Shirts for sports and country wear Shirts of lustrous silk Shirts of mercerized materials Shirts of serviceable madras Shirts of silk and cotton Sum mer underwearof madras or fine crepe silk Washington Ave at Broadway dit CT TT ET RR es oe The elias of Ly J a é WE are the largest distributors of Manhattan Shirts and Mansco underwear in St. Louis and the entire Southwest—come here to head- |! quarters for your Manhattans Special selections in shirts for big and tall men—sizes 18 to 22, extra sleeve length, 36 to 37 inches Headquarters in St. Louis for Manhattan Products Woltt's Wal hil Hts HI WH Wil ii} AA HTH i tha HH AW AAA iit HAA Ui ie bi — = ~- — = = ——) = - 2 - - . = - ‘ veperertcee if ait did Hav Ws aT hada Hy ' ENG EN aE Teeter Tete _ mit ' H nn Hi ATC ‘HUG 7 i i t { iit 7 ssi Te Important Changes | Time of Trains | Sunday, May 30 ae ' Through Sleeper Daily St. Louis TO Paragould, Jonesboro) Stuttgart and Pine Bluff, Ark. Leaving St. Louis 8:00 P. M. $20 N. Broadway, or _ ADVERTISEMENT. A BOOSTER FOR SULPHERB TABLETS There are thousands of such boost- ers for Sulpherb Tablets, and that is why hundreds of thousands are sold by druggists every year. Mr. Robert Clemence ,233 8. Wilbur avenue, Syr- 41} Bi |] Union Station, st. Louis. | FLOAT A FORD —-SHOCK ABSORBERS acuse, N .Y., writes: ‘‘T have taken 3 packages of Sulpherb Tablets, and 'my bowels are moving regularly now, and I am a great deal stronger than | I was when I started taking them. I | was all run down and weak from the long, continued stomach, liver and bowel trouble. I know 4 or 5 men that work with me were troubled the same as I was. I told them about Sulpherb Tablets, and now they are all taking them, and say they are the best medicine they have ever tried, etc.’ Sold by all druggists. of the name, Be sure Sulpherb—not ‘‘sul- Good to Remember Paste In Your Hat ¥ Are you acq tle opportu patch WANT inteqd with those lit- | err ee ADVERTISEMENT Make Your Own BUG KILLER P.D.Q. You can easily make at home a full | quart of the strongest bug-killer for 35c. enough to kill a million hedbugs, roaches, fleas and ants. This recipe will not burn, rot or stain the clothing and is entirely Gifferent from any other formula we now of. as this will Kail the Procure of your druggist a 8 of (Pesky Devils Quietus) P you will have the Cc ly to rid Hotels. Hos of nesky bedbugs an ggs. 7 package emical Lam Ro voy and dwellings |, other insects Impossible for the pesky devils to ex- ist with the proper use of D. Special Hospital size $2. 50—makes five galiona—your druggist has it or he can et it for vou or sent prepaid either — y the Ow! Chemica! Co.. T Ind.. upon pooee’ of Price, devil's hea Johnson . and Se lng ast ‘oe Louis, and other leading druegists PURITAN “The onty vreparation of {ts kind that ts both a eure and a hair bined."’ aM en revents and eaves a clear complexion Large Bottles, T5e. At Druggists and Barbera Clausen Chemica | Company Louise. Ma POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL _- Sold Everywhere TRADE Mal MARE ar. AACE A eee oat 3!ploved in | Granite City, :- cluding L. E. Fischer, = guards at the plant, dill EA LR en | on | ter of Freehold, N. cure for dandruff | tonic com. ~ JUROR IN INQUEST IN TURNER KILLING: acios tw stoMacR so Teer eee eee | sil in ‘Death of Granite City Man, Killed by Shots From Auto, Continued Until Tomorrow. | sa DEPUTY MARSHALS and Mansco underwear _ ENFORCE INJUNCTION Strikers Declare Shot V’hich Killed Man Last Thursday Owned by Company. the bein killing ge held in tad: The inquest into Clarence W. Turner, Granite City, was interrupted Ly bv the failure of one of the jurors; ‘who was present yesterday, to ap- pear. The inquest went over until § a m. tomorrow, and Deputy Sher- iffs were sent after the absent juror, Thomas Ford. Thirty deputies of the United! States Marsha) for the western dis- trict of Ilinois were in Granite City) for the inquest. Was Fired From Auto of The deputies were there to sea that the restraining order issued | Monday in the Federal Court at ' Springfield, Ill., against strikers em- the construction of the of the St. Louis Coke and Chemical Co.'s plant near was being obeved. United States Marshal Murray of Springfield deputized the Chief of Police and policemen of Granite Citv, the Sheriff of Madison County and his deputies and the Township Con- stables and their deputies, to enforce the provisions of the restraining or- der. Officials of the coke company, in- vice president and general manager, and a number of private detectives employed as had been sum- moned to testify at the inquest at the city hall. Man Shot From Auto. Turner, as has been related, was shot by men. occupying one of two automobiles as he was standing tna $5,000,900 plant at Twenty-third street and Wash- ington avenue. The automobiles had come from the direction of the plant and were headed for McKinley Bridge. bile from which the shots were ‘fired was owned by the coke com- ‘pany. A Ford tourine car belong- ing to the company, which was used to haul provisions from St. Gouis to the plant commissary, is held by the Granite City police as evidence. Statement by Defendant. J. W. Stuhr, 618 Illinois avenue. Fast St. Louis, one of the defendants named in the restraining order which Wag directed against the unions and union leaders conducting the strike at the coke plant, denied today that he instigated the labor trouble at the plant, as alleged in the affidavit of Vice President Fischer on which the restraining order was hased. Stuhr said that he was steward of the hoisting engineers who refused to handle the steel of the American Bridge Co., one of the subcontrac- tors, because the company was op- erating on the open-shop plan. He said that he acted under orders is- sued by his superiors in the union and that he had a hard ing the men on the job until the order. was issued. PARENTS OF EDITH C, GOULD CONFIRM REPORT OF WEDDING Family Greatly Surprised But There Was No Reason for Elopement, Statement Says. | By the Associated FPreas. NEW YORK, May 27.—Confirma- ‘tion of the marriage at Elkton, Md., | yesterday of Edith C. Gould, daugh- _|ter of George Jay Gould, to Carroll ~ {L, Wainwright of New York, was. given here last night at the Fifth | }avenue home of the young woman's | |parents. They announced that a | telegram had been received from the couple saying they had married. “The family was greatly sur- | prised,’ said the statement. “There | is no particular reason for the elope- | ment. The young man has always ibeen acceptable to the family. The ‘family wish them all success.’ Edith Gould's two brothers, King- ‘don and George Jr., also were mar- ried without the knowledge of their | parents. On July 2, 1917, Kingdon. Gould, the eldest son, married Miss | Annunziata Camilla Maria Lucci, a former teacher of Italian, in his mother's household, and his younger brother married Miss Laura M. Car- J.. on July 65. in Philadelphia. In neither case did the ceremony become known to the young men’s parents until hours aft- erward. The bride’s sisters are Marjorie, who married Anthony Drexel Jr.; | Helen Vivien, who married Lord De- cies, and Gloria. LEAGUE COMMISSION TO MEET j time hold-| KBAR CHEESE ig Blended. | st packed and im parchment-lined tins and then ster- | crowd of strikers and sympathizers” Strikers assert that the automo-'|§ 2 | Nine Nations Will Send Representa- tives to The Hague June 11. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May League of Nations Commission on plans for formation of an interna- tional court of justice will meet at The Hague June 11, the American Minister to the Netherlands yester- day advised the State Department. Great Britain, France, Japan, Bel- 2 | stam, Brazil, Holland, Spain and | 27.—The | | Phas Slavia, will sentatives. Former Se Elihu Rbot will attend the meeting. Create Gas, Sourness and Pain How to Treat Medical autho ieten etabs that near!y | rine-tenths of the cazes of stomach trou- le, indigestion, sourness, burning. gas. nr Sen ar I x f yYchlo cid in qT} me $8 Mw and 10 se le ct ts “a an ° ce isha a »~- = A Don't } D rt. ¥ ¢ ¢ wor! ~ 2. BS ats aes An erson dou! ‘or * >: on the unt al) liberal] cnuai t te rms } 50 wee ekiy. The Sarola Cabinet Mode! 95 is one of the most heautiful instri- ments made It ts constructed of solid mahogany and plays all records—tis equipped with the celebrated *Uni- tone Reproducer, which elir ninates a!| surface noises. By all means hear this Master Phonograph tomorrow. ——__ —=E Attend Our Great Sale of Cane Living-Room Suites at 14 Off bi RL ; ; s ee Se °, + Vy ite. “\> a - PT Y» - 7 - of . eee" S Jase. - \ * . a}. oe . wae 4 ° ‘Ma 4 ’ . : me : a -e oz ae a uty SA Teyue , te id . > we $310 Georgian Dibtine-Binaai Set ates a your opportunity to purchase an ot is de: Dining-Room Set at great reduction. Thig Set is ie signed in the aon Rtas Sm = Period and is beautifully f mahogany— richly deocora a ay mF orngments. Set comprises buffet, table and six chaeire—china closet extra. fale at Si Oa toa Rell aS 5 Rca ae i Pee CE yf he ‘ : a . : ‘ ona ; ; i i" ee eo q i, {; : 4 u ; . , f ‘ a : fo if 4 5 we aE * ry ~. arti a4 ¢ _ m= . 3 ah x ip ‘ $ = =nens bre ter ———— art 5 + ai ' i= a $ EY . me, $ 1 - A —-ae : — " a \ - | 3 ; 3 This Elegant $225 Bedroom Set 7158 $6S Axminster $150 Blue Enamel 7 & CombinationRange | °°.": | °9752 By al! means see this magnificent Set tomorrow Each piece is handsomely large proportioned and Ifully constructed zabethean oak. Set iiffon er—dress! ng table extra, superbliv fintsahed in are ‘an comprises be Sa} “a at ut or aE 7, dresser ~s © © © «© “et @ «© « Rugs at ctinee vera $52.50 d ue Combination Range— arge size —18-inch oven-— four coa holes $40 Chiff ' and tour gas burners — cooks now priced at ee 2 ees FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS it -—— ac tual $150 —— - ' $31.75 value for £97 50, 4 1109 OLIVE STREET: SHOES MTN LL eS Women’s $10,811 and $12 Brogues, Jet Pumps and Oxfords—skillfully suede, black and tan kid, tan calf, dull leather and with leather street or Louis covered heels. | _ ° June (st Special Values $Q 85 A real money- -saving sale. An opportunity to buy finest qual- ity Shoes at reasonable prices. Styles shown at this price 1n- clude Sailor Ties, One and Two Eye Ties, Plain Pumps, made of satin, patent leather, Will resume the operation of an observation- library sleeping car on the Colorado Limited No. 15 leaving St. Louis at 2:15 p. m., arriv- Royal Standard, $8.00 V an In this lot are about 600 pairs Pumps, Ties and Oxfords; both street and Louis heels are | Included, and there is a great variety of de- | sirable styles; all sizes in the lot......+++++. " ing Denver 5:20 next afternoon. 85 The Overland Express (No. 17) will continue | Stores— 310 N, Gth St. 405 N. 7th St, 828 Collinsville Ave., East St. Louwts. SUUUEVUUUOTUTUOEU TUTTE TTT to leave at 9:01 p. m., and arrive Kansas ' City 7:30 a. m., Denver 8:00 second morn- * ‘Ing (Colorado Springs 10:52 a. m., Rocky : MEN'S Mountain Park 1 p. m.) i EXCLUSIVE e STORB - 205 N. 6th St CITY TICKET OFFICE UNION STATION 2 324 No. Broadway E. J. Weynacht, City Tkt. Agt. Olive 7200, Central 2713 A, C. Barnett, Ticket Agent Main 4700 Imm mm mm mt t= | | | The National Park Line : | | | | | wi — _— —— a ew ——— oe ee ee ee COLLARS Have—exclusively — Linocord Buttonholes which prevent ‘spread- ing at the top; and are break, tear and stretch-) ” WATERBU 3 ACHING ANO , BURN ? pote The nastiest species of the roach family, and other cocs . cleaned out with GETZ COCKROACH PC MADE AND SOLD BY 1139 ace Street. _ Contracts taken to a “a roaches, Bed Bugs, Bats WAISTLINE — MAN’S “2, Sab SUIT ghey a $7 fF OOOROUS SWEATING ee em SORE BUNION END YOUR FOOT MISERY Cal -o-cide positively y gives quick relief and lasting results. It penetrates the and removes thecause. (Plasters in each package for Stubborn Corns) All drug stores, 35c. Medco Co. Dayton. Ohto Cal-o-cide i a> Gr" FOOT REMEDY Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch —- 3837 DE For the Skin proof. Points / Marwun 2% Roll front The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newgpuper giving Associated Press news service. ee PD — 2 poaré in the suourds & through Post-Dispatch w open uTL oe eS CARDI pas and ‘pitchers t and final , with the ] were the Manage he had r Evans in pitcher wW Steel (Ins had retire the Carat from Kan ward and CINCIN Fournier over third called out third as B second. I nier. NO CARDE grounder 1 Sallee to along the Janvrin. nier was the bases, Stock w Lavan fo Kopf, H eut, Salle RUNS. CINCIN to Four Fournier. Fournter. CARDD right. Jn Daubert, ncorms D enth eco ter, Schu Hornsby | section hind Seh popped | to the placed , Texas lea scoring. Kopf to C CINCH Crane singled third. Roush 4 Luque, Duncan Fauftnier throw. € CARDE outfielder pitcher, behind Doak right. Schultz Jarvrin, scoring elgnth ce called . fouled to MAGEE BE C ve fa CINCT gee, Cin day file (‘ourt a f requiring leazue eult for damages tract. tive to his part HUTCH IN WE winnine Jock H Club, Ch profees! BRadén Fon and Country Scores ¢t holes of with @ turned Mayo, EF third pl W. Mal? fourth.

Page 21

oe Coa is ornee + Oe here ter wees eee en PP re OCT tL OE REY fT may THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2%, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Controlling the Fighting Spirit= yu Soldan Squad to DORT ie Corinne Gouldto By New Local Commission Press McKinley | &%.2 7 tw Shocker for 9-5 Victory in Final ‘Plan Contemplated Is to Issue Permits for but Two or Three Browns Depart for Home After Shows During the Torrid M onths— Future City Asks Losing Third Consecutive comme Pefmission to Put on One More Show Indoors. | to Barrow’s Men. | a ~ LEAGUE ¥ . = Oa £ ¢ 7g § a CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA PALIN LILLIE" 001500000 O PHILADELPHIA 000000110 Ratteries: Chicago—Cicotte and and Perkins. The Boxers’ Union. af koe boys who battle prize, | ‘Tis said will shortly organize. ' for ai | : : Sx halk: | Philadelphia—Martin Umpires Owens and Chill. , ? S [> Moran’s Southp:/w Is Found|Nrw York at poston > re oi . ’ for Eight Ruyis and Seven’ 3900001020 6 ae | | a ° ° | BOSTON their third straight bowing down be- Hits in Le 4s Than Two Red 0 0 0 | 0 0 1) rf) 0 | se pagonannses sath Frames—! ‘vans Will Not | Browns of St. Louis shook Batteries: New York—Shawkey and Han- | Report. | | A labor union they will form And take the sporting world? by ; : ' | : ' j eoneutes Vx—— ee 3 27.—After | By John E. Wray. | I’nless the newly organized St. Louis boxing commission alters its pres- | Miss Gould, the_orly Sta Louis player, man or womaem, to rege ceive a national rating ag high aq seventh since Dwight Davis was ing his prime, and who last yearm#ndisput * : ably proved she was the bag} playe f and tagticiz iy » Middle at, wil? | igtician in the fiddle Whpat, this summer compete in th@mationa; : i tennis championship tournarge@nt to b iabs announcement was made Ipgt nightie ms y |after a meeting of the St. Lenis Dis4e With any independent scabs, | me! a ee ; 2 iit 'triet Tennis Association's Bkecutive Ccmmittee had considered ys ancs bs 1 ,Aor the® if / means of providjng funds | trip. ‘had 3 The committee announces?that ine dividual sustaining membeffhips if the association will be sold. to raise a fund for the purpose of having this city represented in the title dontest, | Miss Gould's really wonderful rees ord since her advent to todfnamen® Whether McKinley High School’ storm. Corinne Will lose its grip on the interscholas- | tic BOSTON, May Mass... union boxer will refuse battle in nonunion shoes, The ‘ent ideas on the subject, midsummer showsy will be limited to two or three =z «) the | events, to be held on important occasions, or holidays, such as July 5 and | The of is that the needs rest. instead of being unseasonably prolonged into the hot months. Walter Orthwein, organizer of the)one ,boy Jimmy has thus far faced *.! 4 \4 “rie > ari “i+ commission, said Tuesday night a i whois adapted to giving the Briton an argument. track and field championship aft-| 1913 is the tion now absorbing high schoo!) ath-. Sox, the pesky er holding it since ques- No boxing glove will grace his hand! That does not bear the union brand. | Day. present idea the conymission game nah; Roston—Harper and Schang. Umpires | @¢4st wind out of their sails and en- Labor Milderbrand and Evans, 10:30 last night for St.'a | Louis, where they will arrive tomer- 9 j : at ; : . : rr - - . trained at 'ietic followers. The “prep” perform- ; NATIONAL LEAGUE pe : ‘ OW morning. CINCINNAT { AT ST. LOUIS hae aig eth I Ee T | This first invasion of the East 0 as l AieaO OO O O SECOND GAMF. inot been a very joyous thing for the CARDINA /.S BOSTON AT NEW YORK srowns and for Jimmy Burke. & have lost eight games and w four, c : 3 5 2 FIERO QO QO O I 0 2 0 0 Q | O O O a SS icaniaitiee ot 343 eaeeae. aa The Batting Order. NEW YORK has been a lot of cold weather en- INNATI, CARDINALS, ee And firmly they'll refuse to The money in an open shop ors in their annual games at cop Field However, Wallace’s encounter and for the first time in seven years! -eonteniplating the holding of boxing iwith ‘‘Babe” Asher, in Detroit. in it appears that the South Siders will events at local baseball parks prob-| which “Babe” ran him ragged ana have to hand the laurels to Soldan. : * - » , ; ; ae ad 2 . fs i r ‘ . ‘ ft | : 7 iT } *! . ably would not be sanctioned by the; by some critics, was credited with a ue Feet m: pas ™ eonaieol oS which will be backed |‘*shade” indicates that the Philadel- a a trophy placed in competition 7 . , ee me Vv the Al alumni of . hae he Police Board. 'phian,is not in the Wilde classifica- - loca uumni : f the Ithaea in ek et - | et Tex ; stitution, is up for the firs ime has seems to he that the Browns, more Two clubs have planned outdoor|/ton. Jimmy, in his engagement added lar . " ~ cy of a The patron likewise will be barred : slat | ; os miei ; x } i t F ( ‘. r 7) e I hi *] S ; PIRST GAME. fere bv runt ¢ into this Atlantic during midsummer. Knocked him out had he not been ea 6 eS een FOSTON’ AT NEW YORK. nctite | beerwgpe Syed ae peer Whether the indoor ended | mexciful last week attracted the largest entry Innings 123454789 seaboard celd and backward spring secinibaaiet =. ee | ME args ae ree in the historv of th et : “ ik & * PE : j or ‘ ur . ‘ : i * Dilhoefer c., New York . V9000TO100 (v6 deon and Austin are not them- exhibition by \ alger, will probably | COMpare with the atomic wonder | 13 » . . . oats : . _s k a re ne cmt , we macinaates her rad consideration of e hationas Doak p | Batteries: Boston—Rudolph aon ‘h be determined by the commission in| from Wales | to eclipse any of their predecessors {title factor. Last year she won thé and Quigley. Attendance | New York-—Douglas and | Selves, by any means. There are,” fei T} Ee t > City pro oe Oe | And though they fal to get thie jack | national clay courts tourney with Oran ¢: ‘ 2 igla i . “e . ‘ ‘ , i , ; 1eé « ‘e z 7 ; - | is : ; 2 } i _4&e ; a | Moran and Rigler. ‘others, including some of the pitch- 4 crn Seeger t ; * na dhen -r ‘H , | They'll leave the nation on its!back./| ease and followed it with victorie ; . note are eager to p on ant e : ' 'ers, the sinews of the team, who moters are ¢ ma - u Siieieiiakn’ { ere’s a Real Card. in the Western and Missoug} States . . “fT sys ow , ha 4) _o , ay ee Z "Ee ¥ = irst- ‘ r 4 Ti ‘ att PeVe pires -Kie m_ and Emslie. _ fow cases of grip, lameness and * * . eg ‘ ard of events, scheduled by the! '©yY seem to nave enoysn — pl | the consumer's hide is salted sand gape, Hg ak 7 prtbdt Ay beat of i 1 } P ~ @ 7 » ‘ . “oO P » : . ; YY, \ SS ° charley horse ironed or sweated outiy ch-Herman Bout Dead ? te ational! Sporting ( lub for next sh ail to —" ae an edge in this hanging on the fence. ‘of their systems yn . Monday night, will therefore, to aq /4@iVision. But Coach Castleman's | | I Svst Ss. eh Si EE | pate : ime, snindal tl: Seine tm teat ' "Cs oe eatin | Mrs. Mallory (Molla Bjurs t). aad . 7 Wat antam i; cel tainty, develop more read earnest Sq Ua¢ 1S wea \ in tS junio! depart- > . : : ' RY ; hich " ~iiined Sam Shocker Falters at Start. pple = j. e sont, | snide eiiiiiiins Gabe aieeiidic md The Phillies seem to have hit | —--o-—_— re Evans in whic ‘ ae —— | Innings. 123456789 T.HLE. | Losi hree in ; - f he Red Kid had Sees in “ ee four Coliseum Bee eed ee ae re last. The oldscellar DAV nt ! pitcher who recentiy jumped to the} «. ana 000000200-2 10 3) omng tnree in a tow to tne rer iously injured his hand broke up shows. Peruse this list: enough junior points to give it the) oo pj aty good IS CUP EVENT ‘ 4 me. Z r ya —J { 2 “+ ‘ . ; = ° » a Se “7 iIsiy °*& 7 j P ( ' contests, to mention a bout land has been chosen as thp scen€ a¢ or ¢ ‘ ee "oy 1 a> | . . . | se ec , . + aoe yy 4 ittebure. Meador and Lee. Umpires—Har- ition, but because of ite poer senior But to give ‘em Alexander one | OTIC. | a wy} ; » never would | ta! title-holder. day and come back with Vaughn row. Asa result of Evans Jecision | | Sood pitching on tap he never would tant G Puch 4 . . - ° ° | re ‘ } sv > as ¢ Y oO ) \O- | 2€©0 TREC _ uc ta Vv - A. A, ay. li h @ ' the Cardinals will demand the return | here with Lynch as On OPI : _ of the Davis Cup ‘Tennis Among the well-known and |} /ment by the New Zealand L delegation will not figure in the all-| enemas -have lost that 9-5 game yesterday. | tha, next looks ike picking os. a : . ' | ; sie weight champion and winner of the from Kansas City of Pitchers Wood- oe see engage Francis tomorrow afternoon. has the Coliseum that several projects) The referee, to get the coin, Wi'l also be compelled to join. commission, 6 0 0 G 0 0 rT OO O countered here, and the feeling ciciciihingiaagstasa Four rounds will constitute a fight, With double time if held at night. Hiornsby 2b, Fournier 1h, McHenry If, Lavan ss, season , a ! -_i las EP, Dt 8 and O'Neill: Snyder. Umpires— Nr + get McKinley Seniors Strong. | Judging by the results of the pre- , ; _liminaries, the senior events wili be ir ‘SS als all _— tly ; ules 9 lonals all right ‘hotly contested between Soldan and but the amateurs mean/| McKinley, with Central cutting in on PHILADELPHIA ATP BROOKLYN. Innings. 253485678 8 20 T.H.E. Philadelphia... 1120000001—5 11 2 Brookin . 900220000 O04 8 38 satteries: Philadelphia—Smith Wil- | ky ES auecon 27. TOO TRUE, The tanners predict that the price of shoes will be lower intthe summer of 1921. In the meantime “CARDINAL FIELD, May oak and Sallee were the opposing | ‘pitchers this afternoon in the second | and final game of the Cardinal! scries| with the Reds. Dilhoefer and Wingo | were the catchers. : Manager Rickey + af? are and Krueger. used. ——— ~~ —— -i a announced that | ithe visting stare. Mary Bale Gun bat| EXHIBITION GAME. he had received a wire from ee City | CLEVELAND AT PITTSBURG. weight Champion Herman or es ea ain ‘ match between | they ain’t no aten animule, as _ nickname “Peewee,” nifty young boxer, Kaiser. | it the situation is this: Post- | small the the schoolboy ‘“Pawee’ _ | of bird life. their! “Pewee” goes, for us. - RUTH HOME. RUN OF CAMPAIGN: tional boxer. George Butch, W. A. A. U. 125- pound champion, ws. Steve Engheh, city title-holder., George Simpson, N. 8S. C., va. Wil- lie Parker, Senate A. €., 100 pounds. Tom Crowley, N. §. C., ws. Walter Knoke, Stag A. C., 100 peunds. 7 7 . Sporting ,Club and Navy ing a lot of enterpr’se and aeonsider- able indiseretion in announcing, as rare laundress—w hich A negro amateur, Bo, is Out With the Speller. A critic rises to to a point of the question of spelling name indicative term is applied the “Peewee is a The marble in size. smallest the iz one However, dictionary As Kaiser is a bird of a Pf GE .301 (;eorgwe ‘Rabe’ slu@ger of the New York Yankees, as a feature for this occasion, a battle roy- al between five negro amateurs. as means, pocket of says 32 of smallest varieties | boxer, a — Ruth, the $125,000 ‘warmly contested, because the qual- ified runners have all shoven ‘form and time in early season meets. | However | field a result ‘events will ' diocre there seem to be of unusual talent, and the jumps and weight won with rather and distances very men be ie - heights ‘several of the youths surprise. A Highly Colored Announcement The National Sporting Clubis show- 'take 'with the opposition and won in 16m, | } Records seem destined to fall in two events, the half mile and the 120-vard high hurdles. Dan Kinsey of McKinley created a nuw mark for the high sticks in vear, and his coach expects him 1-5 from the morrow. the “‘prelims’’ second In he toyed | 3S. i order | the, as applied tothat AS we get! of | to | him to | that a was set j ; a souri U. | Trumm Hennings May Break Record, Soldan, appears to bet will be entered the half mile runs. a new junicr quae the Coliseum |] nnings, other good Hennings the quarter and Last vear he set ter mark, and at last winter he showed himself to be the class of the high school in the Hess ASU, Scholastic followers look for reduce the high 2m. 6 3-58. in Tom be the record. schoe!] time of the half There is a splendid field in the 109-yard dash, but it is hardly likely “prep flyer will more than the :10-1 record. This mark by Jack Scholz, present Mis- star, five ALO, spring it was tied by Trumm of Cen- tral, who will be a starter tomorrow, will have a lot of competiion Sickle and Talbot of Me- of Soldan and Cox of ield, and the 22) mile, equal years from Van Kinley, Wilson Yeatman. This same ! sam of Soldan, will other worth while race. lough record, however, is it is hardly that make 9 this good | few as | unless. 16 1-5 seconds last! to | mark to-'§ for clipping a. in | league, Last | tubt- | an- | fur- | and | With Pittsburg leading the pro- cession and Philadelphia bringing up the rear Pennsyivania seems to have the yest of them in a-runup, TOUGH LUCK, Rube Bressler of the Reds broke his ankle in the second inning of his initial frolic. That's getting off on the wrong foot, Zeb Terry, the itinerant tinker of the grand old game, is now engaged in the pleasant and profitable pms- time of plugging up a hole in‘the Cubs’ infield. Zeb is the original first leaky infield. Tillie Walker kicked in with simply had to to keep ahead of the procession. See where the ico has announced son on Villa. the open sea- “Republicans Split in Texas.”’— It is reported that two the Iicadiine. of them are for Wood and other two are on the fence, TRANSPORTATION NOTES. Gasoline has advanced to 28 cents a gallon, street car fares are 7 cents and shoes sell for from $10 to $22 per pair, Oh, for the wings of a dove! The man on the sand box. says aiad‘to a his sixth home run of the season Tues- day. Which meant that Babe Ruth teas off his cighth President of 'Mex- ‘ST. LOUIS U. HIGH | School ' ties. the | rester., | Roston ' Association, nis Association, which rece that the tournament be hel to Dec. 24. Ee ROD Sian pip Aes NINE BEATS St. + a ay a Dy. g > Higt yesterday gained its twelfth victory of, 6 sca: son by defeating Kenrick H h, 5 te) 2. in a well-played game at St. Louis U. Field, Dilschneider pitehed fo. the winners and allowed ftve safe. He was opposed by Muen, whe! gave eight raps, a The Billiken juniors took, the lea¢ Universl team The Louis baseball in the fourth inning and were neve ® F | headed. iin the ninth, They also scored two tallies i P| - Pirates Sign Pitcher Watson. — PITTSBURG, May 27.—Offials Pittebure National Leagtfe Basef ball Club announced here Kaey thal they. had added the name a&Johnns® Watson, a phtcher, to the? team? The Pittsburg club “secure? services of Watson wane the Nationals waived their clain) to him, it was announced. Watsor. formerly played with the New Haver’ Club of the Eastern Association ane the Fort Smith team in the Westers a e the ee ; ; WESTERN DEFEATS SOLDAN The Western Military Academy baseball nine won from Seldan Higt School, & 5, at Forest Park: yester: day. Minetree ang Breck ‘were the opposing pitchers. gh Ca Read oe: Wh isa gw KS iS APB MTR. GBR eer, on ht a Seren eH -—~@-. —— t Harvard Not to Row in{Henley ~ CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Mayt $7.—Thé ee nee - Koo ate ian a et Sk op we Smith | probable will | when you start talking about glut- for punishment, don’t the St. Louis ftighi fans “ft Havard ‘varsity crew will ‘not com. pete in the American Henhe, regette: Philacelphia, May ?8 ancde9, + Dauss, Ayers and); and Sisier, walks to Gerber, Collins]... . be ) 18 more than living up to his past | and Tobin and Gedeon’s sacrifice fly, ; reputation. The clouter yesterday The meet will be stmrted at 1:30 p, tons pushed over five runs. Then Smith. rapped out his eighth homer of the )| m. owing to the double program. look coming up for the second time in the season and with two hits eut of a = | same frame, grounded out for the last three tries. raised his swatting es TITY f" erasure. Why was smith in there? averagé for the campaign to .301. | | | Mii Wt , SIX PIKER STARS DEPART | Burke did not say. But in the sixth, The circuit clout yesterday was 7 Pee A 9 — mY hl Zell —— — | With one out. Tobin and Sisler sin- Ruth's third of the week Hn Hn MT AALS ZY ' , TONIGHT FOR MISSOURI gled and Williams | W7 | called out on VALLEY MEET AT AMES the answer. Sisler had@ few chances to make Nine Washington stellar plays, MeTnnis getting all the : | opportunities in this line, even as he letes will depart for Ames, la., tonight) yo, al through the series. But Mich-| M to compete in the annua] Missouri/ jgan George did make four hits. stole Valley Conference tennis tournament) qa base and only a star play by Seatt and track and field championships tO| jn deep short kept Sisler from hav- be held tomorrow and Saturday. They! ing a perfect offensive day, with five! _ will be accompanied by Arthur Eilers, cut of five. | an assistant in the athletic depart-| The victory ment. first place. Morris Jacks, broad jumper; Dick Kremer, weigh man; Paul Marsh and Jerry Wolf, high jumpers; and nick | PITCHER BILL EVANS Prake and Eugene Auer, § sprinters, | OBTAINED BY RICKEY >: Mogridge and Hannah; Stanage. Philadeiphia, 10-15-9; teries: Perry and Perkins; and Schalk, Lynn. ———— rs a ee Crane popped to Stock. TDmubert be cut. Singled to right, Luque geing to third. jroh called out on/# strikes. Roush doubled to center, scoring Luque, Daubert stopping at third. Duncan out, Lavan to Fournier. Foufnier making a nice stop of a low throw. ONE RUN. CARDINALS —Charley See, an outfielder, who originally was a pitcher, went to the hill and Allen behind the plate for Cincinnati. Doak fanned. Janvrin singled to‘ right. Janvrin stole second. | Schultz tripled to right, scoring Janvrin. Stock singled to right, scoring Schultz. It was Stock’s eighth consecutive safety. Hornsby | called out on strikes. Fournier; fouled to Groh. TWO RUNS. secibitill tiiin MAGEE ASKS THAT CUBS BE ORDERED TO MAKE ALLEGATIONS DEFINITE. CINCINNATI, May 27.—Lee C. Ma- ovVer- Chicago, 2-5-2; Bat- Williams, Payne os oe lial 1 rt — . ee Se ; LR INE AT amet Ta SirRe} vem to .be may be; 45 proceeded Strikes. This than has better hit he has eon- and 15 of for extra bases count o8 with 190 doubles, two triples homers. Ruth has two bases averaged on every made this season. lie nected safely 25 times the raps have been His total Singles, five and eight His circuit wallops have come as follows: May 1. off Pennock, Red Sox. May 2, off Jones. Red Sox. May 11, one off Wilkinson and one off Kerr. White Sox. May 12, off Williams, White Sox. May 23, off Weilman, Browns, May 25, off Leonard, Detroit. (eee >\ \ ~ : \N ara ~~ P eu, ™ : »\ uy. ’ ’ . . . he \ > : A alipeds « — ’ off IN 1666 W. L lk SHOE STORE IN GOLDEN CITY, COLORADO —_s IN PARTNERSHIP W May 26. off Dauss, Detroit. GTUDLEY, AN OLD MASSA- == JN HIS BUSINES > ——>-. The above record shows . — : FL : oa . CHUGETTS SHOEMAKER_— == gre: =. mm —_ | ’ ef “4 —= = = , ‘ = BEGAN oe t sis, ; . wf = made MANUFACTURING de DOTIOM de nO University ath- ROARS Ah Ww oe bases — this season — MATS GibcdOy Rina Wes Te OK. stig = used dah easton ia put the Red Sox 1 3a in| & ~~ = oe wre bor ~ oe HERE WE LEARNED TO DE IGN, D rT AND FIT GHOES., ALSO GAINED VALUAGLE_RETAIL — SGHOC STORE EXPERIENC [iares form the track and field delegation. | Wray Brown, Walter Haase and Val | Satterfield, will be the tennis repre- | sentatives of the Pikceway. Coach Castleman will be unable to| 3 gee, Cincinnati ball player, yester- depart until tomorrow night as he | Pitcher Bill Evans of the Kansas City . ; ee wll be busy with the McKinley High{| American Association Club. day filed in United States District | School squad at the interscholastic! cently jumped to the Steel Court a motion for an order of court: mvweet tomorrow afternoon. | League. had been obtained by the ‘requiring the Chicago National ' a a | Cardinals ard would jain the team! ' Runs driven in league ball club, defendant in me | | that has four drives right-handed .‘pitchers and a number against southpaws., = - a - Branch Rickey circuit last of the night that Manager Cardinals TH ALFRED ———-- -——-__ Pitchers’ Records. ‘ARDINALS. Ww. 1. R.H. SG, BB Inn | —\VYorkmen on \ - in Chicago tomorrow. evans was in . a — for $9500 allewed to be due as, DE. PALMA WINS RIGHT TO the majors once before, having been y | damages f lieged breach of con- PO cee Bes for alleged brea of ¢ LE. IN 500-MILE RACE) spring of 1919. tive to “dishonest ball playing” fon INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 27.—! *. - his part definite and certain, Ralph de Palma won the right to the. : > pole im the 500-mile racg for $70,000 | s to be held at the Indianapolis Motor | a * HUTCHINSON IS WINNER Speedway Monday, May 31, when he| __ IN WEST BADEN EVENT thundered around the brick saucer in , Le ans elimination trials yesterday at 190) WEST BADEN. .Ind., Mayy 27.—Aj| og an hour. ‘ Joe Bover, Louis | te elle gg Chevrolet and Jean Chassagne, French | Club, Chicago, first place in the open | O™Ver. will’ make up the first row,| earned runs a game. He professional golf tournament at West with De Palma. Further trials will! bases on balls and struck én Springs yesterday Hutchin- | 5e held Friday. - | batters. 80n and Leo Diegel of thejlake Shore ee Rng Country Club, Chicago, “had equal! MEYERS RETAINS TITLE. eet tte Pcs heme ade OSKALOOSA, Ia., May 27.—Johnny - me with a haart 7 310 yf Diegel Meyers, world’s champion middle- ag be weight wrestler, successfully defend- cup challenger turned hack by Pittsburg in the ") ast »* tract, fo make its allegations rela- were busy step her hollow to Evans raises the Rickey pitchine staff to eight men. The corps now's: Includes Doak, Goodwin, Haines, Jac- | 4‘" obs and Evans, right-handers, and, &« Schupp. Sherdel and May, southpaws Evans last year won 16 and lost! vy eight games for Kansas City. | was in 28 games and pitched 195 nines, allowing’ an average of wooden mast. spar .is said be much stronger than the Resolute’s, , ?. | 2) snapped in a race last week. | One of the novelties of the Sham- ; t ; noun *k is a Swedish speedometer made i ° BB, Ton. lan the foran of a tile irunning| through They are sold in 107 of our own stores direct from our factory to wearer at only one profit. All manufacturing and middlemen’s profits are eliminated. 51-3! ¢he hull of the craft to the water ” | where the pressure of the water at Sea yg gh pen gir Any Pa W. L. Douglas $9.00 and $10.00 shoes for style, comfort ' speed. This will enable her to have . ° i her tryouts for spded before the ar- lutely the best shoe values in this country for _ money hte | leaders in the fashion centers of America. . L. Doug price are stamped on the bottom of all shoes before per, Soap the factory, which protects the wearer against high prices and unreasona profits. | and which 83 1 21 2- : and service are abso-. : out -——— — =» Occ Triple A. Meeting June 5. The annual meetine of the A Club will be held at the club _ turned in a card of °211. Charles | in Forest Park on Saturday June 3. . Mayo, Edgewater Club. Chicago. won| a his title against Paul Prehn, here| The meeting will be for the election i 5s F se - see am 6 | last night, winning two falls out of, of six directors for a term of two 1 Parish League Results years. Any member in good standing " j Standing > SOLD BY a ‘ | rival of her trial mate, 23 Meter iple - —— | Shamrock. Trip! *leverette loft two before being released. - racine | house _- pervision the third lg bin W. Meinojn ele on mark oka — three. Prehn won the first fall in|, - fourth. ? ‘ ee 66m. lis. with a head scissors andjis eligible for election, eligible § to wrist leck. Mevers wo nthe next fall! nominate and eligible to vote. Norii-/! at Nashville, Tenn., in 15m. 408, with a double wrist lock, | nations will close June 1. with See-| Hahn of Wheeling, W. ' | a last coming in 19m. 17s. with a/ retary M. J. Holloran, 420 Seeurity | ing to a message to the Post-Dis- | In the Parochial League : head acissors. Building. The Triple A Club was or-| Patch from Bramer's manager. Ac- | played Tuesday, Sacred Heart defeat- ganized in 1897. |cording to a wire from Hahn's man-jed St. Michaels 9 to 3 and St, Augus- : a lager, Bernie “easily outboxed and!tine won from St. Liborius 4 to 0 ST. LOUISANS AWARDED Caast Manager Suspended outfought Bramer, who wrestled an@! The result produced a three-cor- LETTERS AT WESTMINSTER , over Bernie;¢ Va.. aceord- PAPA Oona e—ene_—ore_—7ac—co_Cc—n—cl eee of experienced me shoes for the price that money can buy, you would understand why money can saved by wearing W. L. Douglas &. W. L. Douglas shoes are for sale by over 9000 shoe dealers besides our own stores, If your local dealer cannot supply you, take no other make. Order direct from the factory. Send for bookiet telling how to order shoes by mail, postage free, i= W.L.DOUGLAS STORE: 610 Olive Sweet Sit sg OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS games __ GARLAND FOURTH MAN ON DAVIS CUP TEAM NEW YORK, May 27.—Charies :5.. Garland of Pittsburg, Pa. captain of the Yale University tennis team and former junior, champion, was chosen - +~yesterday as fourth member of the © United States tennis team which will '. Sail for England next week to com- es in the Davis cup matches. The os ‘Jonne! of the team are Wil- Johnston, William T. Tilden ‘Richard N. Williams, IL rrr —e ee ewe ener ee er oe eo ee ewe wenree eee eer er Se er eS oe Se eS oe eS ‘. t 2 e * “ a” » SO aS fe ete a > . i Pee 4 “aS! ook > Sey. A my : tig ~ - i held on to keep from being punished | nered tie, so that a play-off of the SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 27 | by Hahn.” games will have to be arranged. The FULTON, Mo., May 27,--Allen Hall, | Manager Charles Graham of the San, league standing at present is as fol- Lee Overstreet and Phil Barker, of Franciseo Club in the Pacific Coast. \lows: St. Louis, today, were awarded base- | Baseball Leagmue was suspended ball letters at Westminster Colleg@e.| terday for three days and fined All three were members of the 19.0 by William H. McCarthy, president | team. Sam Dubin of Kansas City was of the league, for protesting decisions * elected captain for 4g? fice ie A * scinneepensiatlcineiiiiiaeam HANK GOWDY MARRIED. COLUMBUS, OO. May. 27.—Hank/ Sacred Gowdy, catcher for the Boston Braves,! St. Mi »hael te was married here yesterday te Mhisa St. Augustine ..-ceseeneerss Pauline mss ve this city. St. Liborius VOoOS- : ts Po a neh $50. Heart. of Umpire Eason, * q

Page 22

ed tae » ney DAI hye e+ THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1920. es ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Wall Street OILS ADVANCE ON CURB: |[ St=LOUIS STOCKS | =e a ee TO "CORN "PRICES ; GOLD RRIVING | NEW YORK STOCKS News and Comment .- Local Bank Clearings ~oute, eA — = eaiPrev | ON LOCAL MARKET {| | TOdBY .. occ coccccc- $25,200,011 | £ ow._Clow. 6 =... | ee . . a ael jose ithepentndioanmniniens . Bi ree: a ae SO noe seni oc: 2 ilar aac cipd Ca RNCUNR i lt dat Se Si tA es A TT. Sp CRETE I LEO EGS Li itt MEL asin. gad a mw oth YORK, May ing “Following is a oe of today sales ag Btock Exchange, with the hich ae a St. Louis Stock Exchange today. The de- UR AK ; Ly rth toma i aneths %~ 167 18814 (4 | . 3 = | tens I d a ls EV Ogee yt aS a 600 4% & 4 NEW YORK. May 27.—Again today p vip YORK, yer AR caer stock which sold down to par, @70 shares a 169% 164% 185 14.5 a 165% b strong, May oats rising 2c. _ Annex Hote ee = ustyria r S. Rubber.. 9.! 7 &\ the foremost feature was the contin- anuco wee one 0 x e strongest :_ changing hands on that basis, featured the ya SEPTE EMBER ¢ 2), cll ~ | Shorts covering caused the early . = " - ‘ tures, moving up several points fOl-|traqe On March 24 last the stock sold at St. L..182b ~ 187 ert js9%a~”~—S|:*Tise and when the short interest wag ; 3 Am. Beet Sugar 91% 90 ‘lun ‘ nde , “aay -estment Ss . in. R. : Bie ‘ ved improvement in the investmeé:, ‘i : 2 ' A ite q 2% «7 pen eg gr the market. Speculative lowing the announcement that itS| 009 g share. Hamilton-Brown sold at $140| Chi. ..150% | 155 155% 40 157 te % % | thought reduceq there ,was selling 1% | Vanadium ctf. issues, which had hesitated yesterday contract for delivering production! toa,y. On May 18 the stock brought $)80.;K. C...157% ° 153 gS ces Mameeehe eeavalece Stl ; yielded to profit-taking, Phil- , : calls for a minimum of 3000 barrelS! ¢onsolidated Coal at high of $64.50 today) ____DECE MEER CORN: SPR adelphia. Then it was reported 7 : . 4 ‘4 e . 2 é ) ‘ and finall r a ; A 7 ’ - c oe wane S . r ‘ oe ’ Pp : ms ¥ S . DOr ° that | Shipment of $20,000,000 ee wee! eg ; is 13% iw ‘ar. Ex. 81 1 regained PB on upward drift and of oil per day. A five-year transpOr-/ compared with $60 at sale last August. | St. Pa rg yay 130M 36d 1336 ¢ @3t the wheat export corporation wag f ¢ ‘ Diy : ees v Ose : mad some notable advances in the tation contract also has been signed. The following 1s a jist of sales made, the/ A. C.. ] 135 ‘4 @ 6 qd H%* | pack in the market. eee 2aqae s¢ » € rs bh -_ Supposed to Be for En- ; Pb ‘ , prices paid and the net changes, as com- | Pw MAY OATS A Airbrake $y : *} course of the day. Still, the specu- ’ : i ¥ gland’s Account. ve ae aah srs tea A, artes ct Oe tek SN APNE FPN nae aceinmer cere et ones 2 , ; es oe ‘ae oupapgresse ave ad tS Bs Pray We) ag ee A), oe SS ee as | “Ts 7 a ST a eee Simms Petroleum advanced on buy- | Pared with pregeding day's sales or of last | NEW | a mena c Corn futures were heavy following Cc ' Pe lative market was not as interesting 1 110b 1OS 14D Wilson & Co.. ot +: Sumatra Rumley oC Lin. O.c ; Am. Tobacco a Reh pear Fae: 6 3 Wagner eeeeal i a ne | € oH a ae ae se , e-F Les. B *re moo LEXAR 3 « bo ~ 3 er TE SS ET =! 2 *#*@*ee#eee » - ~] 4 > zs we A BNA. INR BIE ba FM cg SUT le Ries Ae RIZAL ee) eS gale all” all coe - + - + ®3S Ss RY _——_ Seaboard ‘ | Pressed Steel . | Pullman, ‘ i Ry. Steel af 2 | "4 cueegpewres ch oa *e@* ea eee bt £5.07. 58 98 Ope Fr tee 3S } , ing, following the statement that twWO | previous sales of record: t. L. ah oF 102 104 1051 _the opening and within the first hour | S453 wells had been brought in on the) Net | ——— —--— a. ~ 2 | price ange f ~f Villys-¢ 00 1 1 é r ne ans as ant as the} . . a4 | JULY TS prices ranged off 2c from last aight’, — ‘ orth Pam. : i : mS met Ppt cp ‘When dnd stops | Garrett leases in the northeast shal- | —-Forencon session. a eae art Ans TT wa close. The trading was not heavy S | : ohare a itin. | LOW pool of the Homer field, with anj| Wagner Electric : . Pete ee. Ge SO te © , . By Leased Wire From the New York | Metals and to consider that investment securities mn Gr dentinal teow ail 1200 neha Wagner Electric T: wy, an SE , MIKREAM Pigs LA cee map was favorable ae . of the Post-Dispatch. lA - QV | Alaska Gold 100 y , have been going down with scarcely ws seas = pas eee Electric ( . Sr seMOr RN '. eicaaliabl _| 4nd it was thought that with the re- ureau n. J. cs. -, OF | ar | d , ¥ . ; ' , per day. White Oil and Tropical Oil) Seomat n Shoe com. 1 iS = == ' covery in cas rices the W) YORK, May 27.—The Evening Ppt. . | | Alaska Jun .. 100 2% ® 54, an Interruption for nearly nine # acific| First Nat. Bank et TL ae GAeR pecces country of- NE -|Adamse Ex. .. ee 8 [Am C & F.... 1,700 , were higher, but Texas and Pacific; frst .va an - : hicago .. % 15! M@Q\% TH%-%-% | fering would increase. The transpor Post, in its copyrighted financial re f + 2" 404) months, it is difficult to overrate the ; . \itq@ | Hamilton-Brown ........ - — — , os : ” 6619 = Ae a hor - Bo cove mat significance of the upturn whi2a declined a point. The Standard OiUIS! J aciede Steel eh RE > tation situation also was said to he A Sh) ke > | * ° i . i view today, says: _ Ch, .. 40K tile : | PE a n° 9 300 Eg ; é were less active, but prices were well; Indiahoma_............. A * hie improving. British buyers wor : an the Stock Bos 1,800 113% 1 sam Seek § ...° om started early this week, and which | - —e sremmeens BENE. CG h G M k oS eras advance tly i re- | oh ee ey 7 > | 2m See see is now displaying every reasonab!> maintained. Atiernoon s¢ ssion en as arain +ar ets | ported out of the market for wheat, oday was mostiy n © m., { y . , y 1 Araconda Cop 2,400 . a. ‘ = . ' *}, - . — g. reat) ‘o , : a sdiesietiadiigtiedenemiapeeniat lilt lartaaliataiisasie > ’ : Exchance | av’s news of gold im- ' 7 . {7 | ‘| Baldwin Loco. 33,400 'indication of permanency. Advances Changes were irregular in the mi Consolidated oes ) | KANSAS CITY. Mo. SF waar, | BXPOrt rye buying also was said to sponse to the day's get $20,000,000 iY ‘7, ep! ‘ ‘ . | of a point were the rule all through celianeous list. R. J. Reynolds (old), | ieealidated C , es | wheat: Hard w heat. Sc to ite’ . 4 have been absent. . Something e vUY 1Aam.S.&C.C . 40) 2% ; & | Beth Stl 100) | ' ' ‘ose abi » “Bl Gonsoltdated Ce ’ “7 mat, Be " , Cc anti , 7 ae announced as arriving ©n|AmSR ctf |... ; 4° ly ‘do B 9,600 the bond list, and this meang a ‘net | 7?** about | 10 . prenes, and th ul Ceooiaeted Goel Bip Soh | Goon Nek oe highe O4: “: te orn planting in Iowa made goog So Gast ast. It comes from Hong | Atl. Reb. ie ae Sn | Motors . Ss gain of 1 to 3 points from the aver- | 8tocK Was up “% points on a g000 | onKe nt : - . $2.85. Corn—2c to 8c o> | Progress in the week ended May 2§, est co Nt , Rea ¥% 124% 126% |Butte Cop . 200 lraulle ] : : 79 , , . | rights sold down in sympathy with! Laclede Steel 7 | mixed, $Y. 3 ixed. $1.86@1.88: No.| sued yesterday by the Weather R - own Shoe . | «hile MAM) sf 5! ....|0f the week. Volume of trade boti ae hn . - 12 vellow. 1 g well O24 ‘ . Nie . of the gold w hich was pl _ - _ $n be a (} s1 > 1, 7 re. oe yr es a S91, § $24, ropes all " the stock on the big board. Mercer | Wagener lex * Peace eagaces GO 100% a 11% atse—2c oo h of sh shad Sy $1.93 |reay at Des Moines. For the State as October by the Omsk | Brunswick : nino Cop. -.. v o t?>. in the bond crowd on the floor of the] -° Temtor “‘A 6s stones 20 «41%, . xher; - White, | - n that city cong © t = we nore Bros. .. . cece dds FB. & a 17 AK) wh! na Stock Exchange, and “over-the-coun- | Motors was more active than usual | Indiahoma , 2h TM $1.11; Ne nix a O51 10: ha 2 od. /& whole approximately 76 per cent Ts aa ‘. [ep - ‘addo Oil POR we SE a . ; i ‘+ ’ t Stee ® 60) . aie 4 7 . gi 7 ; See obit a gp ; ; , v * w24E 4 a ir yy o | . ; init Bolshevist Governmen ( . plant. Winter wheat is improving credit deliverable in war; ses 0 mes ‘, : Sas ’ pie. /5 Re aned | | curity for a To the $40, 000.000 wrant- | i) | Faas $a a5! -~ & | " oP Corp 400) ket. expanded very largely. This | ° teamship w as steady early, but ease . | CT. OSING QU OT ATIONS Seskitions. o © do pfd. : } nome snes | , ’ . _raace | later on profit-taking sales | STOCKS _ Bid Asked. | -| are good, it was reported. d in that loan, American bankers | Cent Leather . 4, ith i 5h 4)G N. O. ctfs. showed that it was a real increase Mini : ae ae é — —_—— | $2.90; 2 Northern spring, $2.95, | Beeal receinta were £4.06 “ ¥ d 0 have contributed; 4 See 0 — ly| Greene Can. in investment buying ang not simply] |. Mining shares were moderately ac-| First Natio nal Ban “08% | No. 2 mixed. $1.97@1.99; 3 2 | sO pts were 54,900 bushels cen an h 16 d osited in| Chand M C.. ‘ 2% © vt my oe “4 th 'a little recovery in an oversold mar- | tive with price changes small. Some} Nat. Bank of Commerce . . Oats No. 2 Ww »:| of wheat, including 38 cars \local an@ $25, 009, 000 and . e gO a ep s { ‘hi * neu » ¥ ‘* ‘ ‘ 7 0 nest A © " : es ’ : of the Tonopa h issues were higher. pe “ " 4 " > . ‘ Rus- | Col G Rite: oF 211, 8): | Haskell & B.. , a sia wets agri | Title Guaranty Trust oceans Herter $15. mothy rent F RT iy ha p aruet was part of ge he arpa . sone Pena cota” etfs 3: 8: : , | Inspiration : stocks. A report on the Copper Canyon prop- |; United Rys. 4s . ‘ 1 00@ 12.00 ‘lover seed: 25.00G: 25.00 cluding 48 local and 19 through; ,78,- gia’s reserve, sent to iberia for #: (Cons Cigar... } Int Nickel. 2. 51 ty : : } hich-priced ‘vidend- 4nge| erty stated that the ore body was Broadway 4s 4 { Pork: ; Nominal. $20.62 Ribs: | 000 oats, including 30 local and § keeping and. ecapturey ther: by Ad-| Cons Gas | Kennecott . ci ‘ 27h pee The igh-price qividenad-paying | ‘ ‘ert 1in- teed com. ha won 26 ovees | $17.25@18.2 through 1 Kolchak. On today’s markets|Con 1 ¢ M... 0 A~d F ila 03, : | rails, depression in which had been | % s is € ; ira} RO Boren } 4 the most disturbing incident a week | tions and averaged 3 per cent. hi : | . h, No. Rorthern, | St. Louls Cash Gratin. : “ 5 : ' ‘Mmtor d eee ee & ole & 606 GEGe ot . DO. ae. : : 4 ‘ S44 Cc 3} “Or a le t " ] - i > Gov- |Corn Prod ... Ay ago, had the best day they have had i : ee WHO wee “weer cae nternational Shoe com Pa : | 1. SS. ats: Wi g WwW hite, $1. 021 4 1.04! i asn ¢ n was ‘ So s¢ ower on n account of the British Go 33 | eee a Fee gS : 7 at in hadley and it uwffected sterling °‘x- Cuba mC oe 200 103% ‘in a long while. The unusual activ- | | New York Curb © pfd 4 : 7) Rye 2, $2.03@| Mixed grades and 2c to 4c higher othe heer , ater 'itv in purely investment issues like!) = amememmens Santee we 9 aries tos kL 6 27 33 : | e accordingly. Probably ‘t is do 400 Sot we ™ | Consolidated Coal, ...cesees meses -i.--Barley: Malting. | 4; thang ' Union Pacific preferred was note- Following is a list of today's sales and, Hamilton-Brown. ...... ce. oO e100 5 oe Wise onsin, $1.50041.67: feed and! aaeee. aes No. 3, $1.98@43 were: Con Candy .. 100 | w 4 Sc ras e ; and} highest. lowest and closing prices for the Marland Refg. .. | rejectes L45@ 18 NO. « corn a; 0. 3 l @1.96; N Se coetagict raphe Pees a os tha Cosdon ctf .. 800 orthy. o: was the ‘Better | Gemand most "ac tive stocks dealt in ‘on ihe Broad National Candy com. genes 24%) TOLEDO. re ’ May -7.—-Cloverseed: Prime! 6 $1.82@1.85: No. 2 yellow. $2 05; No. ‘ statements that more gold was Cons T T ctf ? aie . d. Endicott-John way to us. from Engian : |Batopitlas Min. C00 : . a Certain-teed 1s | ees oO ‘ m | + : . oc - nei Sie ; wat ger general demand American Woolen « > e, ,|2 white. 94: N 3 &192: N 9», according to the weekly bulletin 4 Kong, and presumably represents | Soe a6 8‘ ‘Se Kutte & Sup. 100 age level of bond prices at the start | Fy B » eeheees . 7 = ° . o. re g f Q ‘ e * . r ° . é > Calif Pkg 3 7% 69% 6YG -—- 9 pfd. 100 Iter,” that is, in the inter-office mar- | 4nd moved up a point. United States |" sIncrease Decrease. Unchanged. | m ize, $2.52@2.63: shorts. $2.95@3.00. Bran,| Pa! rapidly and prospects for oats now Go pp { St. Louis Union Trust .... ..... | Ne $108@1.10. ye: | $2.17@\ 7 oug 75.400 | ket. With bonds went investment i through; 75,400 bushels corn tme « being blocked out in all four direc- | ofp. - ie | MINNE APOLIS, May °7.—-Flour. 25c| | ‘ S DE } , the shipment of gold was assumed | Cont Can | Midvale Steel . el () I eeeeecee Hyd. P. Brick pfd.........-. ‘ + 2 45; N Sosa 13. erwise, Spot oats were le to 3c, , oo 1g , Cub-Am Sugar AOV this shipment to which recent cabies . Ray for the general run of industrial pre- Btreet eurb 4 ' ' , ae? Bae ' do list pfd ‘ ee ee cash, $26; October bes December, $23. 3 vellow $2 04: No 6 ate Ma: $1 85: ; « q ‘ “~~ ’ . . . ’ . : by Pt dP P a ! aU : , ‘s al Eeplegie St. 2.§ SF > € Od , fe rred shares. S. al ~ = Seamer ae —— Hich, T ow. Close rratee” eee ne a ) 1 $1 o \ , Elkhorn Corp 2 oon ae | . wine ‘aie : : mE Se et ee 4 ——_—.5°_—___ =~ | United Rys pf 4 FT ee eens 82; No. 2 whi “This gold will naturally oY into "SS a a alg 3 St. Jos. ee ‘ 2 > 3,100. Ae me oz ieaace a -** = K. ©. Home Tel Ss ($100).. CHICAGO CORN MARK | $2.08: No. 3 white, $2.05: No 6 met the Federal reserv rq In addition to wemous “Se OL, ‘ T)% . Sloss-sS! ro * mae : ‘ 7 : 3 Far East Gold | 100 Aetna * gs re : o § {y) | "T 0] Home o4 e] ns : eee — ee : 4 i .~- poy . sie ’ ~- . * ry w te, ables from Buenos Aires Tre- Go pid. .... : Ss 35 i, + hat. Ar! My OL, nf Gig | . OOU Allen l oo 47, - ‘ St. Louis Motton Compress.. ~* Sass | | 7E.SO: OREO White, 91.05; a8 white this, ¢ Fishetbody us g 26 24%, 126 ape hae , , : Thig is the first turn in the invest- | 000 Allied , Jt Oe 36 Brown Shoe com. - UNSE LED AT THE CLOSE | oats, $1.09% @1.10; No. 3 white, $1.10; »,000 out of the gold & oy, | Ten. ae. me | v iS 4 , | rted that $4, 500, fd. ° ° Py _ es | a , = 4 " bi 4 ‘ ad ? + ‘ ‘ . * at 4 a ; ! " ATCh' E Li P — : ecri 4 ° eeeeee ° « .¢ ‘ ‘. , ma ‘ 9» . Fund held in this country by the Ar- ; a ¢ 20) 14 yy s _ § a oe : ‘ ‘ | me nt market that has or curred in | f phn "3 peas p? 2 , 4 cdl ae ers “ ; . _ t . Nat. _ 17 C tos | | were sald te be cence ally | free, Aguressive go : ; > e ¥ j ° ee . | =" ¢ S al; ‘ s ‘ tit i — eee - ” pa i - > a «it ‘ . ’ y ue c a a fall in our exchange on Buenos Aires. | Gen’ spade i, on O77. t.. iae “ Te TG Z| me sl po — ve ; w " yt ki € d 900 Banheart Pk | at 1: | which ranged from. ‘ce decline ’ tat ns. . : - This gold also will therefore pre- D 50d) b 7: : baa’ Railroads. | proper time o ge usy, bu : as | 2 O00 Boone Oi! awa: a o+% Re] mM d F Ex h : vance. with July $1.48, S169 ; S CHICAGO. May 27. - sumably go into. the reserve bank. ear gs > “Rub. 10 2" = | not been willing to act until there| 95,000 Boston-Wyom ing : ib a oney an oreign cnange > Oe ps an $ oom, were followed by, a ma- ! | a | Today's |" Last pfd. , ‘ ssee . ’ 9 2) a 14 { ~ 4 , itive i oy s a ) Rosto Me oe Le 4 Ror ES 20 eS REE PS WOME Sf setoac a aroun 0, w. Close lnse - Tie two transactions will throw in- Hupp | Moter 5 ER eS ie : 4, | we “ne Lp 4 4 " 73.) were positive signs of a letup in the} 400 Be ston lex, ong 3 5%, 5: men | Oats sagged with corn. After aR. 3 Lie PORK terest on the week-end Federal re- su AT 5. j Pa ees oO) RE tte + credit strain. These signs have now | $a i sie Q ly NEW YORK, May 27.-—-Sterling exchange | or na UD, ine! ludi ing July at 91%e to q $e ( Ye «. Sete ° - . : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ 2S : 0 # - | . ' , eee J o as is - iia eis ae : " } iiss e market underwent a general fal}! ° eels ses serye return. The recent $51,000,000 | 200 817 17, ete Bee. coe 100 1: is appeared and ab indant tosttm ny has! 2 ‘ities .. BY 3: 3 was traded in on a large scale during the Provisions petiscted the sesame “ , an gma 84 05 gold imports from London only serve , Int Cons : : rot 81 ae OK) we 0 been given from high finans ial quar- | sh lev . d ul »_\ 4 ag rt forenoon as a result of the announcement | An upturn in hog values failed to act as an LARD to counterbalance the reserve sys- Int Harv ... ~0! - oe | 79 | EG. sere a ’ . - | tors that the peak of the credit trou- o Fity Cuahi er eae : ‘of the gold import from China which ar-/ “ "“Saunecwneein aaniaiaan . e Bae M: He tem’'s ‘loss of gold through withdarw- ~ M Mar... ma - "1 ap. > 1 nef 100 - , | ble has been reached and that things Dominion Hg Bae f rived at San Trancisco. Large blocks were te rally a “ ome saies of meats tended July : . | aay ° . etait y ‘ } ; ; . . . ' 1e@s a ; es bir ‘) € « } eo ade ; ‘ “- ‘ , oT a ais for export; but at that time Ar- | Indiahoma ' cies 7 ais: Xe St al 100 oi % | are definitely on.the mend. The good O Duquesn i ree 9. in ’ vo for at sat. rag ~ ey Mg PA geese ac ae ye > - e corr. Ee took a sharp up-!| ___ : i is 3 a P ew | _ ne _ , . - i ‘a 3 a f 3 wn ate : =) ' ' the unexpec ted arriy al of + 20,000.000 7 s rre “Os jeer 51 e. on } io me tf “market was one-si led, | ering a ffe cted by drought On the bulge heavy Sept ht to} Lee Rub ee =e | aan. Cree RC % | gold from the Far East. At first it . “ederi L, dees 7 | WAS SUPPOSE CHAE PAIS HAIPMeMt FeP- | 2.700 Gen. Asphalt. |... @ 6S | to 3.91, with this decline followed by an-|net lowerto I'ge advance, with July $1.68l%¢ depend on. the course of the redis- | | resented repayment on the Omsk e *. Ide...... #9 oo oy, | Other advance in the later afternvon. to $1.68% and Septem! ber ‘$1 55% to $1. 55 by. counts: There was a slightly easier | | Government loan, but it was later es-| 1,000 Glenrock and Italian showed pronounced _— x“ PT A oe oe ras NEE EIEN LN BEET ME ENT AI LR ig MOO NS - = ne tec Soh na ae ei PS, 7 eitoeamhad os tee evttiie near cnaine mien pit Calihan gNtadltind Loans) saGhite-des _. , ‘+ sinmet - = ” ‘ 7 Sa sediadiie cud tier sain ca euadtna tie ndiniea ete ne ee pie Ae hy ep slit tn oR) aia Tae ~ \ aa ’ : rane 6 : iw # rn 3 . Gulfport 1. a» ‘ ' le weakness and sustained sharp declines. Ger- tendency in today’s time money mar- | j;00 | | 400° 113 | & oe | pein : | -seigomtbe as —- a Mong a at | Goldwyn Pic 2: 23 2 |man continued the reaction. which started | HOG MARKET CLOSES WEAK: . rd 7 . tees } : yea | e instance o 1é ritis 7vovern- | ; (;ranada a ra . yosterday. marks cables falling to 2.72 | ket, doubtless a consequence of these M Mi : C 4 ‘ QT | Ku! dsee ee ey : ‘re ment Evervbody had looked for the | 2%) Grapeola a * & ‘4 | The advance in sterling had a »ronounced developments. ulling or ** aa > st at ‘ ] “ aig. aoe y e | 200 Grapeola ft hy - influence on rates to former neutral coun- | Al ILE STEADY T0 250 LOWER Mont Pow . : 30M esumption = of old transfers, but HI 26 26! Sharp Advance in Bonds. fd } : - | rane — ? ig ma sas rE ro , Gre: = | m0 Indian Packi sos OF uv ani E——Fres receipts of catti+ toda the opening of business and advances ‘hg at 4 6: ips 96 ; MK. 2 ASG : sweat Fast Was a proof of how mids be it Brit Int et. ee a ee 3: 354 European rates: Sterling dollars per pound, | showed a lighter total and bulk of the ree of 2 to 4 points were general. The | at. =. ae : ‘ , | “see o o 1 . . + 4; ain Was calling in its free supply of > Inte ions Rut ‘ ‘ demand 3.93%, cables 8.94, bank UO ; ov tte di Lig ¥- ais ; 1% cemmercial days 3.84. ' however, resulting tn a 2oc Jecline on tu'k in amount of business, but the rail- N ne oe oa =} 1 AY yuar. 20 eae , Eo rim raer to Improve its credit Kav County Gas ... % | france, ents per franc demand® 7.69, | Sto xers and feeders were qulst. ‘eal calves Ways also gained ground. There was North Am. Tc " e R. M.2dd. 200 5 wee ....| Standing in this country. | 2,700 King Petrol .;.... 25 2%, j cables /opened 25@50c under best time vesterday, a ‘moderate reaction in prices before Ohio ron Gas. : 28% ' MO! N as ee " ac ‘ , } PY, 7. o * | at ia Loco Has Fee ‘ te ‘ A y cents per lire demand 65.89, cables | ne ci ol . oa reat B the foren: Joh, packers , . , r aN. 2 A. AOL. Ds : p 7 ae | ° 4 Livingston | ee . o- I 221 0.080. es - en ~ B ‘ , the close. Another sharp advance come Ss . 4 N N.H.&H. ;. oO. { att | Railroad Stocks. F Livingston b¢-0 ee a 4 au? elgium cents per franc demand 1.84, | H¢ GS After taking 13,000 hogs vesterday — ‘] occurred in Liberty bonds, some of P% ‘ > E.. . 47% 46% % ‘ OF eS, “ani 20 7, , 5 | Lone Star Gas.... j ‘as sy é et olitar i f ‘ rman “ents pe mar man o. + M with bul » good lig! ’ “Sterling exchange advanced rap-/| Phila C B00 So) | (88! z pip. & W sie Om 29% 29% 295 Keer agecgs ee be spate eat FOF oe cae eee et 1% |cables 2.73 mii. eS $14.60@ med Pere sreee Taal ts idly on the news of the gold arrival | Pi ’ O11 is de er * > 8.7 % ¥ _ pes ee eyes ulatir © ink ival. ‘ are) 7 Ax - Lef OR of . | j strii cents per crown demand .70, | $14 HO pi io and heavtes $144@14.40. ime j erce ee : 7) ease =? oe. Lae 6. F.. 0 24" om 8 =4% e only feeling was that the cor- ' 1 3A 71 r slow and spotted with goo om tthe rete wae - 6% soon ape | Philip a. Ke : xy oo = 'ner had been turned: that the mar- | per drachma demand 13.45, | I- und offerings from. $l1q@1: 5 San Randi ; s 4 | Philips Pe 2 | OF easy - siete ' es “4 : ) rton T.. es eat 4/1 [Ae ) ‘ 1% _.| ket was held sold out and will be in 7.8. *%*e ae = ; 12 largely , wt yesterday, the bid rate of $3.93 being | Reming } — Rone eee | ' Ping 20; c 40 $12. large] RDCNY.. 5, , ™ 1 do vf , b 2 a good posit! 0 respon ra - . J. Zine . Christ! nia cents per krone demand 18.30 SHEEP—A fair Thursaay run of sheep an g the highest since April 21. Exchange | gavage ‘Arms. 100 7 a | | oeseder {| 2 good position to respond to opera-| 1,500 N. J. Zine rts ...0 15 13% 1 gc rristiania p ‘|lambs sold at steady. prices. Quality oo “American Su ar @n neutral Europe also rose, but/ Saxon M C. ae 0% Me | a6 “Wehants HOO: Bit fifi e+; | tions for the rise in special issues | “o an gh . “gm OL. 3a mE ‘1 penhagen cents per krone demand 16.45,| aged only fair. Tennessee spring lands. Get a ee ee there’ was considerable reaction from | Sears-Roebuck. 20914... 209% g2 |South. Pac... 6. 4 14 4 93% .| where speculative cliques are at Caine te ae kana Te opie | * strictly goog, brought $17 and ‘est natives | fm lam Refining Company the earlier upward movement of the ‘Shell T. "et 75% 74% 75: Le | a hk an. -* - work, and which for special reasons kia. N. G . Sapa ents per peseta demand 16.00 ae ht $14.50 3 ama, sheet “ee ines re “AE it ; Nee | , ee ~ 2" . BE iy | Texas ac. i : ; . ; ss i i eee | 2 tae ,/ yi, a al! 5.65 sug , ane a sneep , arygel week in rates on France, Italy, Ger- Stromberg nga 7 ~ : 'Twin Citv R T 20 Te 30 Ry aa | are regarded as under-\ alued wnere fection Tir 9 4.16 1 y BPA Budapest, cents per crown demand | 62. . a . ‘**S weeten if Many and on th other markets of Studebaker ... 20,! , me : : } 4 acd : ¥ 55 m{ ae ge they had been recently selling. In- 1.44%) Phillips ! ris a } ‘ } ‘ Prague, cents per goth 3 demand 2.05 Bar Silver : . ‘ ‘ | 4 os dications o we s ig ; rae | 100 Pittsbu 9 Warsaw-—cents per mark, demand, .65 . . a . . ?? Central Europe. ns of these specialty moves, | NEW YORK, May 27.--Rar silver, 102: ihe? with Domino "a « | a ets Sicontanpiies lliseEcabiadaeeocliiethenes fa ee Tee ae 9 5 Aone Jae a o.eithprenpationttiiircmediiatiataaitidtatin ilk tact tatiana nd an sete Vt Ralew $e a Obl. Loe ye — aiaaieeveenan tal ogee Me —-e ee Yt wry > cents per krone demand 21.50, | » Wei nts from $12.50@13.25. Roughs at i fie ane ” ~ - Pe > heyy ee a Aleta Mette a FcR LTT IS chai ; a IS RSID ee Led ee Oe “ " a — tem gee _~pearer ert inirereimnes Soe Se et creer een 6a tee LA NR AN EN en ET NO Ee AR OER ET SE NG ne nee RN Ne mene = - —"s hihi a ass STE rire a 2 aah ine i) bo st ROO _ 32. ~ ~1 es a t ~We Det ~~ a ih amy a-* -_ , : : ; ~ ™) Fro & Ref. Pie ri. 1 is Helsingfors —Cents per mark, demand. 5.10, Figures on Exports. were sufficiently plain in Corn Prod- 900 Rad Co % 2 | . Bucharest. cents’per leu, demand, 2.65. Mexican dollare, 78 “Today’ s figures 6f last month’s! Texas Co. .... oo : » ee - - . : - | 500 7 de Fx : : : | pauebers LONDON, May 27.—Bar silver, 59%4 per = ™) 7¥ 5! ve! % | : L teees ‘ ve = dp, ; , ace > ot tepublic ire F y ae) aes. ven, demand . cables ol. agricultural shipme nts are important, Tob. Prod. 4, ; 4 4 | P 29u% 9 ood roducts, Tot icco } roducts and 2) R J Reyni lds, as r 507 af Hongkong. st per dollar. demand. | short and three months’ rille 6% ner cent Union . . ear i. That 431 ce : . , , »man @xports, lately reported, as compared | Un. Drug Syn. 100 1274 : | The strength in the rails although, | 1 000 Renn Ce . YS 33. bles 118 — eo Stocks quoted in the table >iin the main, a response to the im- 0 sad ye - oh * Gi ra cables 118.0 - ’ Mane ™ *") " f *" L . i . ian 1 Fe | Sat ee > a P —r products of the farm. While the to- te . > 9. 9.10 ae : on % | viation “pfd’’ or are specified ‘‘rts’? or| Prov ement in investment conditions, | 500 Santa Cecilia .... 3% 30! 80%4 | cables 41.50. . | tal outward trade declined $20,000,000 | t;"s/ Ind. Al.: 5,000 S6%q 84% 85 4 “etfs 3 | was also helped by the testimony at] ‘s op Sequovah O'& R.. 5- "% S116] eiae, conte por delle apet, HORE ORES PARK HIGHLAND from April of last year, agricultural) —————————""*> —— = om 5 NORTE P OMNES ——=== | Washington before the Interstate! 1900 Simms Pet. U 13% 15% | ‘anad ts cents per Canadian dollar. de- | | > ; ¢ . , 10) Steiner & “pag GP “47 +’ " " e4 a ver. 7 | 6 > S month’s export of wheat, flour and N > Ww Y QO R 7 B Q N D Ss | hearing again today the railway side oe ee, eet ee ogi, | Mercantile paper. 7%. ea The Big Place on the Hill” meat products decreased very heav- of the argument for higher freight | 409 Superior C -- 2ae ! | bonds firm. Time loans strong; 60 days, | acter. $1.378.926,000 a year ago, and “769,000 two O. 5.70 Tex O & L . ss Following is a complete list of bonds dealt {n today, the total number of sales of considerably larger than the pr , 1,800 Tex Pac ta es : vu The changes are even more strik each security and the high and low prices being given. ~ nh the p Rigo 1,000 Texas Ranger .. 7 X Butter, Eggs and Poultry! ‘y WILL OPEN SUNDAY ° o+ - ending with April. Our exports of}. | High Low. . ; roads are willing to have taken asa 200 Tropica L Oil jee 21! : 2 Following are prices oaah ‘today “by St. Sales. gh. tow. LIBE =. § BOND QUOTATIONS. basis f rR ;' z= 0 7 : wheat in that period decreased 49,. GOVERNMENT BONDS ‘ = Sis for rate making. 100 ; ree : larbide.... Louis tommuission houses to cares and : tate + oa “Trev. . . s 50 "nite a reee «ss 7 ‘ country shippers for round lots or- 800,000 bushels; of flour Re 500, 900 6 ~ ; : Liberty sles aweosrved8ee V1.4 yi 0 rl High. Low. Close Close ROO Inited Prof Shar. ‘ 4 ders are usually quoted higher. by rels, of meat products more than 433 US Liberty Ist of Cn . BY 1.48 91.7 ; 6 me) Bonds. a United Ret Candy %, | EGGS—First country candled, 37c: do, 00,000 pounds. These great re- $3 U $ Liberty 4 87.85 : do Ist 4s...85. ‘BD £9.00 88.3 a. Vs ; ew oe ~ ne - . : , , eo he upward movement in the bond ) § BUTTER—Creamery, exfeas, 54c: stand- uc i ns i e ; , - Liberty f 4 ee . 2d 4: aes a te = ° -* we + - n oe) on . ve . , ‘ ate Gis: Garteastels atinnee on 600 U S Liberty 86. 5.4 ‘86.96 87.88 86.06 21-10 66.651| market gained momentum as it pro- Se wy ? . he an -paees a 450,000 GALLONS OP FILTERED WATER , J § Liberty * D tok M4 "On '10 00 OR 90.10 90. % gressed today. On Tuesday the gains 400 Victor Oll........ 5- ; ’—Fowls, run, 8lc; . Sterilized by the Ultra-Violet Rays though even so, the totals are still | }-14 U § Victory 4% 36 (D6 121 NV 30 96. : : : n ea Np Be Se ae id 1 J y 3 ....96.36 to 96.12 . 4! 96.30 96. ; , ‘ ‘ FOO Vulcan Oil ...... 3 é2c; turkeys, hens and young toms, 44c; Ol two or three times as large as in “4 _ FOREIGN RONDS. do 3%s. ....96. 3. : 2 all around. Yesterday they amounted | 28 White Ol ....... ) tom turkeys, 42c; culls, 25e; ducks, young oD — DA ? OR to all the way from three-quarters to o) Woodburn Oil 37 and old, ; c; muscevy ducks, 20c; geese, Chinese Govt Railways 5s.. 41% —o : ‘ compared with a year ago is more ‘ity of Bordeaux 6s increased to a point. In other words, 10 Ohio Oi} : dozen, ‘according, to n. $4 ee ee or, y Se ‘ecreade tn the of Lyons Os oe 1 Det Edi 5s, 1933. compared to the low prices at the #0 Standard i ere ( h S54 20 0 0 ne oem age ng ts , ? 1 Dist See Corp 4 c ntaet of Ae veut wg ber ! ; +. , MINING. | 1b. dba 185 "Ibs macy at Ze, Asoaazoo Th a 900, : aris 6s { 4 Pri » : é ; ‘re today up fe 0O Alaska Er. Col. . y 4 \§ @10c; rough, c i 00 gallons, or more than 10 per of Toklo 3s. 52 S arte pr ten fs. , | to 3 points. Liberty te oe oe 800 Alaska Br. ¢ Gc. Sheep, tc to '12c; bucks, 8c to 7c: oe | ae 7 P.M. Week Days cent and an increase in the 10 months’ Pee ; baigs “/ Ow Erie cvt 4s. seriesD o polnts. aAbertys continued in the “ An Mines ote ' ; lambs at to i5e ¢. 1926.. | Gen Elec deb 5s S against 90 yesterday, and th urth | : . | : nearly 50 par cent. Europe's demand 5 var os . : a y, an e fourt 400 C sees | sPARAGUS— Mic { INNOCENT AMUSEMENT f Canada 5s. 1931.. ‘ 2 Granby Mini ON eee, ee - ; y ” 1@| ASPARAGUS—- Toe fbr small and $1) for those American products is al- a Ist 5 ce il a . aoe gst set ~ _—* $1. Bond . . Ariz > i. a1, | to $1.10 for larg punches re KA FOR YOUNG AND OLD. Imperial Japan 2d Hud & Man adj inc 5s QU, to 1! aiers called attention to the large 20 Creaso ~ Se | ‘Qt exas bi Pe ) Bee eee ent figures.” Imp Japan ster. loan lll. Cen. 5% 5M, ,| block of United Kingdom bonds that! 200 FE! Salvador .... | b 2G | On ere Masietgat 4 ae et ) RIALTO JUNIOR THEATEB iy ev do 4s (1952) , rere were being dealt in a round 490. The 300 Hecla Min at ck 4; . PT gg act) IE ge sername t - oom Bp neti ch A ll Orpheum Circtilt ; Iliinois Central 4s al 500 Nipissing ‘ No. 1. $1.50 ae * . JOO Nipissh : I | 0 small. $1. 21) Ft Illinois Steel deb. 4%s..... 3! probably quickened by the announce- 10) Sin. Cop ; 4 |” BEETS~—Home-grown, 40c to 60c per doz. - Attractions Extraordinary MA 27 Un. * St. at Mexico 5s Int Metropolitan 44s : it , : ' RKET 9 St of Mexico 4s a Cs s1,| of the G 800 Tonopah Divide... 7 *| CUCUMBERS—Two-dozen boxes _ Iilinots FIRMER of Mexico 48... Tr. Co. ctfs. 51 f the British Government from the 250 Tonopah Mining .1 11- 4\and Indiana, $1 to $1.50: culls, $3 to $4: (Orpheum Circuit) ' The Girl With a Thov Eves - : = 4 ow « \ - . sme ~ . ’ sand : Agricultural i’ Typical of the movement in the hOO West E ‘ons.. - “ EGG PLANT —Fancy. sound Florhla (de- 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 | Sees All Knows All Tells All oe 4 - RAIL WAY AND MISCEL L A OU Ss. swans deslna icth's “eariy (racing | 5 American Smelting 53... | ucts, American Linseed, United States | MMI Be "de Fran ae O° | Tar Easte ates: Yokohama. cents per Tt | ounce. Money per cent Discount rates 2M ! P j ‘ . ie ae Of the $125,000,000 decrease in total | TTS. On - 800 - 2 RL Ne My ai _ ge..| American Locomotive. 2.800 Radio Co. pfd.... ~ 2% 2% 184m cables 84.5 Re watt a... 9% 9" i : : | 117.00, | AMUSEMEN with March, $98,000,000 occurred in do ist pfd.. 100 49 | NOTE Stocks : : = ’ ww we Y1/ stocks unless they carry the abbre- Calcutta cents per rupee, demand, 41 Oo, @xports decreased $71,000,000. The Commerce Commission which was| 40 Si: mer Mfg tly: “et cotton and ofl exports in- —, The point was made that the — A pap ras & El.. ; G12 | 90 days and six nS —— creased. This illustrates the peculiar Spectal in sete ant Diewneteds. reproduction costs of the roads ag' 500 Submarine Boat.. 13 ol, qa” 5 SS, ney Shid 7 re hoa. le » FU " Sow , ; ‘ Submal at... 2 ate 6. closing bid 7. erea at 7, last loan; charactr of the change now in prog- NEW YORK, May 27.— Total c) of bonds on 504. ye tos Pg heme etd Pe determined by the commission's val- SO6e Giweete Co. ....... 5 1. 1% - GF es yo Pee A, r (, last loan | ; sie ) a - Tey ‘ 7 ‘ 5 > t Ps 1} a. ress in our shipments of this char- were — gtr yg Oe > Heng oe oan ae o. From Jan. 1 to date $81, 69.158,000, against | Uation experts themselves have, in| +300 Texas, Chief 1 re | oss $22 rears ag nearly every instance, so far proved 7 Tex hades nves ; Ps 4 ip « ** dng in the figures for the 10 months (In $1000.) tment accounts which the rail- 20) Times Sq Auto.... Liberty Cases returned, 36c. ‘a—al- J ’ 48.....-8t.20 to 86 : ‘ , .C j he ! ‘ the food products of America—al 532 U S Liberty : ¢ ‘ - had amounted to about half a point! 19) \ Vivaudou 1 cocks, Sc; springs, ; 20c,; brotlers, Sorresponding periods before the war. | 204 Anglo-French S-yr 5s .... : ls * = | oe. fl 5s a point : a hz A PS ned se Sea STANDARD OILS Se; capons, pounds and over, 46c; capons | . /“But what is lost in food exports 5 montragy Mince th 4 ene ee money taney, Or 2;000 Anglo-Am. Otl .. 2: ae a] ; slips, 35c, 1920 springs, $8 ta) FAMILY PICNIC GROUNDS eee ‘ . ° ‘ : > an Sia .. 75 7 on : —————=! the entire list of corpor: . 4 ) Sou. Penn. .. } Os FOURE at ld, round, per dozen, $ ag “ ? of Copenhagen 28 a I f corporate bonds, as 10 Sou. Penn. .. ? ank 2 ALS—Choice 100 lbs* at 12@12\%ec per Se Ares SERVING MEALS AT REASONABLE PRICES months’ shipments of oil of 203,- . ane . , | lead 1 , 500 Big Ledge s 3 da cotton exports of 2,090,000 bales. or sand ell gd ee ahaa at he ee ee 7 VEGETABLES Till 1 P. M. Sun ys Imperial Javan Ist Hocking Valley 5) Cons ’ ‘ 2 2 | . most certain to continue around pres- ' CABBAGE a, ae Illinois Central rfe ; Mm Mothe ray > NEW YORK COTTON demand for these securities was 1 Mother L 1@ .-+- CAULIFLOWER—Home-azrown, | TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY—? & 9 F M Indiana Steel 5s r, , mont of the gold shipment in behalf 500 Tono Belmont .... | bunches 'N VAUDBYVE | ; : LEONA LA MAR. : . 5 534 2! Far East. 400 U 5 3 8 , g: once: ' 1957, Nov. .. 91% . uJ 4 n Y eee Florida hampers. $3 for fan IN THE AFTERNOON | 38 ¥23,°33.%u2" 8 Int. "Agricultura Ted BEART Fancy" adams Flock : ‘ ‘ I ) - ‘rs lowa, Centra) rte. S....... 38% railway bonds were Chesapeake and 000 All. Pack, 1: s 6s . ! : ‘GREEN PEAS—Alabama hampers | LIEUT. GITZ RICE | Swor Brothers—-Cameron & Kennedy Am Tel & Tel cvt 6s e .% oo 6 a ee Sie , fiuctuations were rather irregular. The 8.000 Ss, SB. . ¢ Home-grown bu box. loose, $3 Se HAL FORDE Swain's Cockatoos se 8 “ws FEN NNN SE OMNES WE” Teh Ohio convertible 5s, which were up ALLL ° a+ “73 | heated, $1 Mississippi! short hamper Bottomley Troupe—Bennington & Scott Am Tel & Tel col tr 5s. 74! . 9 K. Sou. 1s a point at 72%, Pennsylvania 7s, at n0r . tee ) Am Tel & Tel col 4s .. EP ) 514 102 establishing a new hi ee i. ela , . ee aT 1 -—Home-grown, 10c per bu box | Ki Day. ” ote gh record, tn) Anaconda , & Home-gzrown. 10¢ ft be ALEEN nograms, Topics of the ae 7? = on iis 7: Northern Pacific géneral 3s at 51% OO At C. y 7 tas | % rox for feld Tun; “California icebers pS sag KRANZ & E ep eraggaw - ot ——- the — a ag FO . ~ r ‘ r 00 Belg. ovt, és. "25 92 * ‘ 2.50 to $3; Texas hampers, 1.75 LA ALL ; | atinees aturday an undeys, @ oan p stp “" against 50 two days ago, and 000 C., C. & St. L. 6s 84% ) ! MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 10 | & Sun. Nights, Keserved Seats, 150-456 Air Line Ss, ser B. 82 outhern Pacific refunding 4s at 70,| 5.000 Goodrich 7s, w. 1. { per box. ‘§Baraban & Grohs; Alice DeGarmo. On sale one week in advance, I, & N col tr 4s 4 8 ing Was steady at a decline of 5 points an advance of 6 points, with active onthe selling some 5 to 17 points nét high- . Shortly after the call on reports of steady : on = markets late yesterday and nued talk of low crop condition figures. was poh realizing on the advance $8.18 for July and 35.45 for October, ‘fer, and there was probably some sell- » Dy’ yesterday's buyers, owing to slightly private condition figures. A Svuth- report made the condition 68.9 aed mphis authority 65.4, compared with pris 8 private report of only 62 | , ‘oe Le § ai off to 37.86 for July and 35. 4 3 & 2728 Swn ~ —Con et oe —" — Ca Wanna nC aR gs rd p &~e — steaSe ae Ra T : : : as against 60 yesterday. ; Interboro R. T. 3 _e ONIONS—New Texas cummer crates, ye.- | Myer 6 : bonda bore thais ale cheat enn | |_1-eee eenenett_ Cop 'Te. Sy : low. No. 1, $1.50: No. 1 white, $1.75. ALLMAN & NALLY i ; OTE Share in the O00 L & N. Ts...,...100 ~~ dP PARSLEY—Loutsiana barrels, $2.50 to ‘ TT ” “unified 48... 73 improvement. The American Tele- 7 Cinclair C. «3s... His 2 | $3.50. Home-grown. 20c per dozen. ‘THE LITTLE CO AGE L & Nash Sane oa Gs phone 48 were up a point. The trac-| 43%wo Tense Co. 78...) 8 a6 SO Re triuen chee O11 per 168 pounde tot [ies ne he to $1.00 ‘ ‘ r 2 tn exas RB en ee ; ee JO" Ww ‘“exas triumonhs, per 100 oun 0 ata.. ‘ o c; ves... 2! o 4 Louis & Nash 6s, St L div 971, tion bonds were also a feature with} 8.000 West. Elec. 7 ¢ ‘ 1: new potatoes, aacked. wikten $x 60 - Shon N-8o Ry Mon, — 50 a particularly sharp demand for Third ice: B; red. 310.50 & O 4s, Tol & Cin ‘div. - D a7 Avenue ra RADISHES—Home-grown. 1% per dozen saul teak “ied betes Heth Steel Ist ext Ss. oe oe Te oe 82% | adjustments and the Inter- Metal Market |'bunches for long white: long red. 20¢ per | 15c pecn ane ulet and later © _ a . Biavate Steel | evt 5 ¢ ' borough first 5s. NEW YORK. Mav 27.—Copper. dull: elec-| dozen — oe 30 Beth Stl ref ‘ re ie ; A - {embers of the Beth Steel : eegeee > » if f ail a One | Se ae let | epot ¥ - 9@19% June, RHUBARB—Home-grown,. 50ec to The per | ws PONRE OS, ootien oc apaestipet Se eeaak: irae cena ET renee PS wwe aS EE ——— Se TT Lt cE Brook R l Col, Sexi a | Tt cee. 20m. 1. firm and un changed ‘In, | dozen hunches ‘ ’ Brook R T 7s tr co etfs. melee. OW, | sp une. 5 Tulvy. 51.08. STRING BEANS-—-Florida hampers green, 11 A. M.—CEASELESS DAILY—11 P.M. ~ ALLEN Ss ‘ : ss 26 S S rs a a. a aa 2. wend } An w ey . 4 all , oO , ray % £0 eal . eo — a con Be: ‘ q amg mn ae con 6 6s Rate f° > [> tL ‘ SF Ren ‘ OB de . : iy. = ae AS anne quotes lead ‘- ng ig to $2.40, Mississippi hampers, | “CHEYENNE MINSTRELS” ‘ Cent of Georgia Ry 6s.... 85% Mont Pow Co. 5s, -e+. 78 149 St. L. & S. F. ine. 5% | East & souls 7.40 7.70 . | TURNIPS—Home-grown, 25c to 80¢ dozen. | | “A Cowboy's Life at Twilight” Cent of Ga Ry con 8s. C & StL Ss. . oe + 5 ae _ As SF j on- Stan: lard copper spot. £91 17s) > frog COTAT \ES+Home-grown eating, | and 4—Other Feature Acte—6 Central New England 4s.. New Orleans ‘rerminai 4s. £95 12s 6d: electrolytic. 1 + | $2. seed. $1.25 to $2; Tennessee | OLGA’'S LEOPARDS “ Ee” StPKt Sh Line 44s... _ 1"! 5 atures, £277 12 spot. 288 10s: tu. | BEBSY Jt - —— 457 Sugar. bunches. | Pac. prior lien 48... 7 Union Pacific 4 ee 76%) NEW YORK, Mav 27.—Raw sugar. weak; FRUITS | and His Big Show or. Pac. gen. ‘ ty nion Pacific evt. slates x | centrifugal, 22.07: refined. steady: fine gran- —_—— States Power Ist a 6 Union Pacific ret, 4s TOM 9% | ulated, 21.50@28.. The weakness in raws and APPLES— Extra fancy hard bep davis in Oregon & Calif. eet Un. R.ofSan.F.4s. Tr Co. etfs 2: 3% | imcreased offerings led to renewed liquida to $9; ordinary No. 1 at OPERA HOUSE BASEBALL TODAY © L. rfg 4 hee States Real. & Imp ‘'s 79 |tion in sugar futures early In the day and/| $9; No. to $6.50; No. 1 com- u . 4 t ied ae Bk —. 3 ‘ rices 3 same of the active positions showed | me : . 1 willowtw igs. $10.50 to il oe cal ata n hcthe CARDINAL FIELD O21 ty. > rs 9? Ol oOFses © ) points. the maximum ecline | 2. slack packages and fruit showing de. C -9 p1G2% to 103 ; aera — ge “= Cardinals vs. Cincinnatl — } Smelting Ref & Min 6 ermitte , « pr Hen 4s, epee oe n tree , NEW YORK, May 37.—Coffee. Rio No. 7, to $5 fer 3¢-quart crate; exceisiors, $3 . Coneert Orchestra—Photoplays . a aa me n & Rio G con 48...... 0% St. L. & 8. F. Bs. a Bate 7 First, last, always in time of oe 15\,; futures, firm; July. 15.15; Sept , 3. oe ae N A Co. evt. @8.....° 85 14h y September i? 3 i of ig™ as. | A, ome erowsr ews Digest use Post-Dispatch WANT : | | | ; me : ‘ “s Chic. & ae ay rfz. ‘Rs ~# en. 4s Cc, B. - Q joint 49 4 C&F | gen he, Tr Co ctfa. at 2 w. 4 52 - a ee: ~ do cvt. 3%s N. Y. R. ref. 4s. T C .ctfs 20 N . Telephone deb. 6s. hohe un DU Hd 8 OS eo OO ~~ —r ~~ Dee et —s + — ~ Liverpool Spot Cotton. POOL. . May 27.--Cotton: Spot quiet: ‘ "Good middling 2%. doc: Rs | abe. middling. Ay BS good ordinary, *0; ordinar 3000 bales. including ote — eh ee > _ a Aan oO: a et AC > ws —s ek | oF + Dima -_————- > -—--- ~~ - oo got 2) mre DoOsS sc ~—o wae emnaneed in m Re. ate abe; a me 5a% —--

Page 23

Wem fe) SE eR OE RE HURSDAY MAY 27, 1920, , OS” WHY NOT TAKE A PARTNER? To insure proper expansion find him th rough these columns. “@@ POST-DISPATCH. = ~-— : ——- + + - anata 2 ou Se : ) me] » thusi PTR RNR a BRYN oi gir GE PIRI RICES Sk OSS 10 TEACH SWIMMING Features ik tka diinedion, dak aa ome i. Lg... Se wees an 1 ae PRINTING AND ADDRESSING - SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS | _ HELP we NT ED--MEN. BOYS *e __ HELP P WANTED—MEN 8 d a a ‘‘Lear - dd , GI fan oe Ent A L T j (heapnest a ee f ow n ‘ , - -: : ARKET a “wave life Saving Campaign | n-to-Swim” week beginning a5. oes. mee, tam i Tpemer. | wae 5 RE Pe ee A eGilt & Co.. 1B lith, wn for printing ELECTRICAL ENGINEER—Bit.; electrical BAKERS goon A he St pan | ¢ cHEMIC AL ee ay Steady rem oe j r “~ Yr. m. af > Week of June 20. ts 20, when free lessons will be gianse . iy beloved husband of Emma !CAMEO RING—Lost; Monday; Linn’s Grove (cl4) soblia quant ee — Be pint “Fyre ae AE atc =. ey im rs : e — - — , . ’ ’ eo . , ie ifra a da’ a an ; ‘ or 70-roon : : - . Plans for the Red Cross life-sav-| &'V°". A Red Cross swimming in- John, Gustave. “Adoleht and Otte | on eee eis ca | STORAGE AND MOVING cxperience: want position with future. Box Sarah. Pree Savas 12th + ag oa ee a ehe OF at i campaign in St. Louis and St. | ne oto will be appointed by Park ~aene and Mrs. Emma Lohrum, aged 73 c i~€ or paved rng toe, 7 Bo post werrannggs aetuteted ao at "SEM ae fan ____‘°) | BAKER—BSecond hand. 208 N. ith et. Stand-| CIRCULATION MAN—To travel” « vig 2 rs. - 4 I'm) — e ‘atere | BONDED Movin Co. M iia or bachelor’s heme: ard Cateri Co : on na deemed teil ; County were outli Ommissioner Pape from the cor . R | ton and Union, or south on Union to Water = : ali eld! unr __ > 3 ing & rh . sn~cienginen eee » . ti “a , : oe igen _ for _annointment ae ‘ eae Napanee ov munictpal | ~ — ee he on ee qs. et e bef °- a ¢ LOTHING—$5v reward, no questions asked, SOUTH - SIDE 3” ORKRAGE AND MOVIN JANITOR--Sit.: colored: man and wife: for | RARBE R : Experienced fo worl ea : © early — ds, sw & . ev. & Dp. m MUIES | retur clothing taken 2ist inst. fror CO.. 190% Sidney st.: firenran? ware! INC ; apartment; experienced; with 00 f > y Hfe guar swimmers and water en- | beloved wife of David Gilmour, | Bl am - H H Wabb Rok "E tzel ie Victor 607. Si tb *. fireproof wareh ise | ences, Write James Redmond rey ~¥ ee Pine IERY * _ country: .goo0d pay ‘ ad cward Tyler 1185 O07. Mid mar (4) | 5 , | interest was ra __ BXCURSIONS | our dear mother. mother-in-law and aunt, | ——————-—- oy = = | faa t M im grocery store, experiendhas a0! 1 : -_ Oe ee aged 5 , Le yt L, ost: voune aire lale b lac hy and hrow ri Al, ALW AY x rhe sft service move y > rag . ‘ " or we, ene - . . ——— - — A sWas se ling ' a ete »o years ~ ; ; AB28 @ , HBGR ich) | oh Bhd tlhe wl - JnOvViIng. storage and MAC HINIST—wsit all-round te ery Mat hest-. ’ =. : — ke at Phil- Pay © : ; a 3 Punera! from the Leidner chapel. 2223 | reward. Hh 5 Scanian. enton — i GOON. (Cw) | Shipping : y rosse! f ell Olive Bomont and maintenance saan - YT om 4 er ut + ver . TE . y oung man 1 y are ok ‘id a for office a eye ra , Bt. Louis avenue, Saturday. Mav 29. at | DOG—Lost: w it] ~ the couple who took jsos- | i. 13 MBL. 1. (c@2) side first-class waite =A 28 he Na we 38 > ge . — Air iH ea ea a we work } Church Shoe Co., 2801 n- eported that sie SATUR -30 p. m., thence to Valhalla Cemetery. ton bull at Union and Delmar pleas? prone | UWivelT us move you: give us ai, satisfac-| Post-Dispatch, _ gor _ 14 : ) a —_ ic) ; , ' id ‘ ‘abany 4586: vVare ice ‘ eur ed — } bt i ae - _ . 2 | 3 t. M Experience m ores ; : : bration was 44 HAN NAN— On Wednesday, May 26, 1920, Cabany 4363: reward. +. ag owes “i : scl | Bare a an ' s $3. MAN—Elderiy, wants light work: good } a | tT MAKE - an ae ~ - ‘on mn P at ‘Oom} Penman and acc urate. a | pe +o f: .. ta M ey 8 a DOG— -Last. 7 Tuesday; white ge PO* || aetna 8 , - | - AS much &8 wages: in or out of city ‘Box iy ‘ “K 7 1 y es : | Apply N. & Fairbanks . ’ oO ekory etreet »eloved wife ward. Grand 5824H or return to 2689 pact Pt AR). ES ED SS 2 aiiome, C M-143 P ‘ort - -D - : . : HLACKSMITH ambos Quarry ushy Olive vy following “he BOUGH FROM THE SWELL- of George H. Hannan and mother of Marian| uary e5) BEN A. LANG a xy - Ain. hatte wt (cS) | = + tee ; ; ~ he first hour 3 £6T HOMES IN THE WEST END : e- ist at tral 48; reward — AMERI( *AN ie [ ( yR, AG fe ( ‘O. all paper cleaning. rardening a ey ~ roadway ‘ CLF Ris ne: eiving | and toc k ; “strong Tus. as favorable | réductions in aaiatiiaimenden used . | e013 Mer from Schumacher funeral home, | — See —_ ; fobs ~ , bs enti A arel MOONLIG eramec street, Saturday. May 29, at’ DC y- * s ost May 21, vicinity Unt n ‘Stat ; _Aanv? ine He enry Kvwie Nene At BC OK a7 i > . cR te g man, capable tlers rellable: experienced; mw _. ss re. Bo Ss aentd — . oor en ane 9 a.m ». to Missouri Crem: utory. (ch) | pointer, female white with brown spots: Fireproof warelpuse lowe ' suran 2a MAN KI jerly would ‘ he cone ‘ae! - aking « : ra CO! ration's boo reference exce!lent opportunity, rt » press = i 4 ad A - 7 > ” a ) so! sT- if bf “ t 44 , : peter oh , ‘ . , 0 " 1 le . - ~ + } ; 3 F .F] a ’ y country of goods. | KAMPS— -Wnte yeaa into rest on Tuesday,| 7eturn, to superintendent Terminal am guarantesd moving Set our rate 2315 © office or anv light work. Address | ‘a iy + Tr Bee, SSIy Sep Food Products Co. 111 8. 20 of ad 19 oy | ana Zoo Cn rac fF, accounting student pre- COLORED BOYS 2 for running e nds, Bth oo ~ ern "A he transpor. 3837 Delmar Open Until ‘* # ay ANY ; Pati as ii, TEN a ? at 10:10 7 m.. Minnie pe pews Vy Express cea.. 20th and larx Bomont_ 261, ( ‘en tral aha 38 Rush “WS Sheri dan ay 8 Lak Y ~ . " + ot i y be . . Fa * ' a { > q , ; eware vy, ax } A [ " | | e yay — . ——— . i , a ot , : ~ a ° said to he Ss P. M. ree Nal mI et Puakt ot Iam oe inee Meyer), dear mother of Lizzie —— ri Sy 7a r pe LEONG RIS S7 ( IR, AG E o se N—Wants genera! hauling for one-nors tunity state ae ‘ference mploymen tne yamecc fers wore re Be ae 2 Paes re Se imidt. Minnie Thiemer. Clara Slingman | KRESS GOODS~-— Lost; St. Louis and Union; wagon Remont isin. 3 oe te ae tu nees, employn COLORE = - re ee i “ _ , pak bya \ . een | ; and William Kamps. our dear mother-in- rew ard 4941 St Touts ee BRT: ee ae Te Fireproof war rehouses fo saf storage of Mor ntrose av | i 4 —— - — —~ | National ice Cream et for wheat. , a —— i8s NN Nira: \. Se ‘avis yt and grandmother, in her elghty-first’ HYEGLASSES—Lost, in case, Wednesday furniture, automobile box: pianos, ete,: | MAN-GME Ge a musdaiecameas alt t ares ; ——— —— , Zz . ‘e ee ee A tite Poe 4 y on nadway c : s , - e : mare ee ee eee wes. Uy & MIIGe-AzeG, Feiswie. care | ; : . Ronen, Ge was said t> ; ee he i ae 4 re “a, a ‘a ' Mendis “ i a ! ‘ uneral from family residence 543985 morning wt mroae ws? car a NW Seningt ' ra ; am . | @¥., Frewart Sirs. Jansen, ‘. Forry a 18 b ‘onsign your ads | care 5 ! 4 . Vasaington ai Z be fi rr “ ; (Co! idee street, Friday, Mav 28, at "-30 YP : ety Gjrand-Lacied “Vs es 1 ] 6690. Del Sed 4702 OX A - 4) y° — Dis ati R. se i4 — ha ~ firw lass si? NX. wt dling usta ie tached (e@) | UR ‘HOKER— Lost li Tuee- ai —— | MANAGER - by VOUNE men in cafeteria | 5°o Eee eS st ds abe! 1th FoR} 74 2NN 2% js ( QO % 1u OS; at Collseurm LUuUeR- | - — . or restuur ao pia aael wank > orks . 3 : a : . — : ae ae ae EF FEDY—Entered into rest on Tuesday ‘night: reward Call Delmar 20913. (©e) al Se y\ i -9R Pag. watch. (%) 7 0 learn maintin ana apering COOK—1i10) Franklin_ , ‘ I al tne oF . Mh. . — ; . paper ns NICE ((nwikKk 2405 N r ded May 25, , . * rics M 5 ete Eg, . 0X | df Thaaked rae ee > ature Mav 25, 1920. at 9:45 p. m., Lawrence ——--~-- a pees ne oo ea 7 “hick ATA: Ty Pes pee 6 oN pring. ’ “a : Sank wee take, Ae yee “i RORY AFR) | &. K ennedy, be a enadl husband of Ella, G. NET ROSARY Lost. on northbound ‘ aie cee neat ; OFFICE MAMAGUE Position: bookk . ee : ther ‘ a. (ca) urn idee ja : W eat he a Bu- | Kennedy (neo Shaw) beloved eon of M rs. i ar vs car. Return to S420 Lindell ' FR beste | rQ R\W A RDI NG CO or ledge, Cera s years pe id ates , o wrk ¢ and: ounts Am ly 61is . : ed - = = | E£liep ennedy and the late Lawrence E. GLASSES--Lost: in W ebate r on city limits 4 d i - . sony ont 461. or write E. Ilunt, 56038 Clem- tas nm ay ‘4. k pt! r 6 = pe >= Ay “Oi _ Apel Y iy Stand: av ae _ are atering (to aL Vv p the State as Delmar, Ne an ON TE } y » 4 ar Gr d : iE EXc URSION QUEEN Kennedy. dear brother: of William J. Ken- junction ( ‘abany 2a v - (c) 1587 Wk atn en’s Rank Bldg St Louis, Mo elty. 3 T ca — x aye ~ omnele 127 Mar- V0... ’ ah Sn 7 “ 45-4 ig ip pa Nn i ga saa a : —_— : — — eens, C2. ~ . = —_— i anita as neiciliiinaeaes Stan dard * atering 'y 0. S570 Olive, Lcaons Friday, May 28, at 8:30 a. m.:{; _C@S®. On Fark CaF ol rand av., near Park: | forwarded at "eat “luced rates to Cali- “%487R: ref ferences nye ee ;OYS--Wagon boys: age 14 Arthur An-| ; mee | phone Grand 489 or return to 1835 8. Grand | ¢ornia and all P;: Cay bee eat nce | derson Laundry. 3970 Ol! COOK—Come ready to ‘work 5&4 Delmer. , 4 -ii ii ‘ ij é ) 1LsS. ) — == “ ba . ae 4s’ ie or oats now ad Two Exceptional Features: from family residence. 3419A Market: Phone Grand 2. REPRESE street, to St. Malachy’s Church. thence to | GOLD MESH BAG- -Lost, Bunday, with gold Oklahoma an: lorad th: Cars: ENTATIVE- Eastern man desires tap) HE a a “lot hing é inmetiaimueabinien B ransfe u AS! represent manufacturer in New York an‘ (“o i ait “| COOK—Good; salary or stand. Call et once 4,900 bushels ALIC Calvary Cemetury. (c4) dorine attached; both marked D N.; re-| transfer ¢! ; , a transporta- vicinity: leavin ‘ - . ars \local and CE | Wonderful Dreamland KUEFHNE—Entered into rest on Tuesday, |- “ard; call Olive 6210 (cQ) | Don promot end reliable service maa 9 + caving ®t. Louls May 30. Box M a on oo oe agg meee §. Grand ne e] { : . DANCING PALACE May 25, 1920. at 6: 50 Dp. m Magdalena LF STICKP!] i with near! : : a Dispat on (Sy | BOS Boe er Rae ~~ ad C—~At ight restaurant; good wager, PIs corn The « . 4 “~* ~wV, & 5 , n., sag e GOLF : TICKPIN— Lost; with pear! setting, ‘ S \ LE SMAN__Mie os arerec ilton-Brown 10e CoO 12th 1d Washing. | od nigh at ; through; .78,- in DOLLARS AND THE WOMAN” 18th WALL al r collector; by middie- fon ») | 0: Meraen, Baie a _ Kuehne (nee Seitz). beloved wife of the on Wth and Cnouteau or and La- / aged nhy ary ia 40238 Del P} 1 i . er MVYSsician, eimar bi *hone - — local and 9 feed press. Interna- COLORED MAN F M m1 Kuehne, dear mother of fayette: &10 rewar 185 Chestnut (egy | ; = a - oor - = A OUS JAZ-E-SAZ BAND ot « ; . Emil, Wilitam, Pauline HA VD BAG lost Well ston car hea led top WAT F paper ole in 1? faa r OMs ‘ ; ; ’ ae indell. i? * iv, | y Aaa ys is ja r! Pa . J. Warren Kerrigan The Same Bunch That Set 1 Johanna Kuehne. and our dear and bottof Logan, 1518 Goode _Roval. 4057 McPherson. inde! WwW SALESMAN—Hit.; experienced; has 4 years | poy- io ligh SCHAPER’S ST ORE | rain 'Em All Wild in 1919 mother-in-law and grandmother, aged SO | — re | L 7 . WATJ, PAPER Slee ine , . , road experience: wants to connect with BOY About ' u imh Wo! n 4 . 4aiv + b 4 o : ‘“ " , : . years ad A i. sit ky ast, ihiamond, rhe t W een rn ae vail = j od b, si’ait) some an yl w hi lesale house sa lz r ; on ‘erm? _¥ ' x e ’ ; ~*) ith ” a Va« r) fe) fas 2c lower on in THE DREAM CHEATER | Tiekets ineluding War Tax Thc Funeral Fridav. May 28. at 2" m., id OO Gravols = ‘ he iN eens | - ee ns Forest #422W. Mr 7 ral of on MOYS—$10 per week to bei 0 hances’ CRATr.} - spinstcn aA Mi: F ¢ ”? 2 ors ie ) j ’ ‘ ved ~ “9 . ‘ = fy IA N ] at Be ¢ "> “ rrve.v? rr = 7" -) ed peal BOR pref ; lrug oO! xror e: \ . — sty re . “ . ’ . Experien ed. to run .' im 1s today were: EF x 4 es : i, bg I , a — , Landis , ved 1s; : ae ey ' ‘ a rk u en : aity h it will consider anv line or . para Ss punc? pres $100 \ Sal , 6 ane k muss be a ‘Quainte } with C iusband of Rosalie Landis (ne CK). WONEY-——Lost \ Frise ! rt —- 7 i and up. Forest 07s proposition with possibilities t0x 97 ~ ye a ee ee N- i weer Bea. RARQ Po eer - 95@1.96: No. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS dearly beloved father of Mrs. i Blew tt oll of re hl May 2! Inder leace calli —-- (e4) Post-Dispatch, oO M (4; > _ _ - % 'D. imer a ae fe) rewar to (COGEES _ We: F > To work in drug store 1198 Manches- DE N ris T-Pirst-class _ operator. Dr. E. R. No et he tI 8e Resta 5 Aiea TT : opel act teeaesenea ements semen an a Ethel, Mattie, Clara. William J., Nell an vr ' err _ ~ ow ~« ’ e ‘ » c “A, ai " : * i c spster Hh) lih TH i Papel! . (@an neg: wl = st f) , . ear ; ~ ' 166 era anil Ca : Hi I. KitPAIR cout ' jackman: colored Van Rooven, 614 0 (ca) - oo ens ibe > Do mee ss meee Z s i te J a ra Page bou- - : ognize tar ) _MISCELi NEOUS 1 tes nd li _ se Cotteze levard, to St. Ann's Church, thence to Cal- ar + Up Fe , A NOT! a selling experience, Wishes outside po- —->er ware eee se ae Rest salarv and good hours mut “ d vary Cemetery. (c) | returned to 1821 N. 20th sb il be are). Uae ose _fition. Box M-346, Post-Dispatch to oh t. 1433 1 _— or colored; 8004 | at crown and bri ime work. , whee. . oO 8 ar "Ine (Cw) Post- TDisnateh . wT 9 . | ; yee . >. & white aq Aine s tir i Ss ath nh rested hay Osi hi Y : LANGENBACH— Entere rs.) : t—Call V YOUNG MAN 20 } , ; al LN B: -Entered into rest Thurs- arnanret poet > ( ‘Al tPENTER “a ‘all Victor 2266 r gen- + MAN-—-Aged 22, » eee sutside cle - _ mentite, $1.10; hear Delroy AND R AL. “eS day, May 27, 1920, at re 10 a. m.. Caroling) NECKPIECE Lost ee ee ae Bren ral repairin work eg ruaral ae ® eh (3) ical position of any kind, with reasonable : Past 16 for paper box ending ma- Dif DESIGNER —Man with shop expe : Olive |TLangenbach (nee Kirn), dearly beloved moth-; UP black fur neckpiece ae Rte? PR a 1 | GAS PIPES cleaned, $2.50; stoves Sajary. Box M-403. Post-Dispatch, _chines 814 8. Main. ______..*' | Employment Dept.. Traffic Motor a isk 'er, mother-in-law, grand and great-grand-| Grand-Leader, = call Cabany ol ype $1.50: work cian iteed s I 3 Connected, BOYS—To learn good trade: good wages. | Corn AQ) N. 2¢ DID YOU EVER KNOW THAT | mother, ,. her eighty sixth vee, os a at as a sey —“« | fitter, 3412 Themas. Cent. 96681, myers ada Mt SITUATIONS—-WOM EN, GIRLS _ _Call Banner Bugwy, 11th and Howard. ‘c#) | bisHWASHER—815 Rutger st | uneral Saturday ay at 2: m, PACKAG ost; on Natura ein: RP trey Ne eee ee aoa BOY—Driver for Ford coal and ash waar | Dis . from residence of her daughter, Mrs. Fi. A. west of Néwatead, at 10: .m., Wednes ereecnnes er 8 ee Oa ees fal BOOK KEEPER—And cashier; sit. by young not afraid to work 2431 Fall | € 4242) Give at wae or some os a oa Chicago “9 ca / a ; > gf} ‘ir as G. AS “PIPES blow: out, $3.50. We don’ ; pa... 8 7 Grimm, 4153 Shenandoah avenue, to St. Pe-/| dav pac pyr Ng containing 2 silk shirts, re — bg Medd. Gon t tear lady: 8 years’ exper —— wy po — , iene AGO Ma 27 q j ter’ M Cc ern etery. (Cc. y) t! Irn 404 Kossut h av. ; rewa rd. oes 4 af Lif Pe z ‘ u x. wy od Ee tm dirty or Box MI. an} Post- +e spateh. tr I auto business Hi ‘hore, Br code ame ‘Drug DISH Ww ASH ER italian Catering Co, THs a yy «:, Migr ty > oa VUSE we Gorn ant your noney unless | ‘ - Oa ‘ et Waehi ty el" fees ar -E ntered into rest on Wednesday, | PENCIL Tat gold ever-sharp pencil and are satisfied. John Schoe ay ‘ing | BOO a _ red et md 4 i ct fay 26. 1920. at 3 pv. m., Loulse Voges W ate rman fou ntain pen, dropped in Term ‘o.. 1411 Wright st. Kinlos hy Central baat . POKER iP ER Bit, by woman to take ge BOY 1, Agne work: good —— Interstate | DISHWASHER -Experienced. “sis. Co Cowman ——— - ; ‘Lisch, beloved wife of Henry Lisch, dear! inal } hap about 18th st. Phone Bomont 401 Rell. Tvier 222% (of?) years’ ex} perience also operate gree AR. ames a eanteee . Restaurant. 1821 5. Jefferson. : ta > . _ , e ‘ tk. e “ see ‘¢ rae | ( ai bt Hh) . _— ak “ . rs - ‘ » » 4 —~¢ “- —— se . | enent eae ech pee 4 q at : ral Il H. , ‘ PANAMAS clean blocked and rebleached Rox M 40) Post-Dispatch (5) BO at For stock rooin work. Apply 1215 1 1 sata ASHE it (ood Wares Young's ¢ ‘ale, ' st oo. ae et eee ing) Sche pin; $1. Union Hat Co., 809 N. 9th 9, GIRL—-Sit- En eo ee — +: — pengpeneeninermennineresaial “IS N, Sarah st i (eM) 84.10 ($24. Wa , , ‘ pe - iianphy Tralning 1 ITnion — a from Ziegenhein Bros. chapel ero- — ~ colored, ft work. Minnie . . ya return to 5 S. Taylor ay : “eae” an - le | BOYS--14 to 16. in labeling department. St. DISHWASHER g ihe ant paint crea ning, é icG - Ble ad Lucas Louis Shovel Uo... Sarah and Dune an. (cb) so ON H ‘ hertz “Réstatta 34.05 16 A COMMEDIENNE AS WELL AS AN EMOTIONAL STAR? kee street. to Missouri Crematory. inter- | ——— Aal of Pages ~ | are ment private. PIN L. St, ondary. black RGR IO big ine teal House ‘ Meaning Co., ‘entrs GOVERNESS Position bv cultured | young BOYS —Colored M } St eee leaving Page car for Union, keepsake from Th. Lindell 8578, 3029 Madison woman teacher to take care of child. chil- 708 1 oy “ issouri Razor rop. Co. -| DISHWASHER aoe porter ‘for see a ‘ : i ewslear inde 200. (4) MANION-——Entered into rest o1 dav, 1A : ¢ ‘74 99 . May 27, 1920. at 7:30 a. m. John R. dead soldier: reward Forest T043J .ATOLIN & Si INS contracto rs and buil de dren ot elderly person; willing to epend SE eC , : ‘. hee Fenettnnsll . Manion. dearly beloved husband of Hazel | POCKETBOOK—Los;:; green teather, on De general house repairing a ecialt rf sumner away, fo assume much responst- BOY—For office hes oN, opportunity to ad. DiISHWASHER—W oo Applv Edison Re Manion (nee Gillespie). dedr father of Raliviere, between, Waterman and King’s ‘ologne a Phone Laclede 330, bility, to work and to tutor, references ex- | j25 00 geod se Monsanto Chemical Co, taurant. 10% N. 38th st tah ee .. Ce. Bein bes ’ . an 791M S7eq | a " " oe — hanged and 61 te Second § fC) gp ' | Virginia and John Robert Manion, our, highwa reward ‘abany “021 1. And carpets washed or. ur OW ange on oS) | BOY--One who can set type and ~ Jor DISHWASHERS— Coolest kitchen in the cite VEw-VEg Whe cen | ype ane run 700 Rei Anply at once. Brahétcome 'dear brother, son-in-law and brother-tin- McPherson ; floor: veady for use within 2 ins ry HOUs SEKEFEPER—Sit. in motherless home. press, for work in motion picture studio. : a i or Perehing (‘en SHOWS THE INCOMPARABLE RUSSIAN ACTRESS IN A NEW | — ff 1 will 1 PURSE dtaining $27 and two checks net! Lindell S312W or write 240) CO; at 231% Warren st. Call st once | Call at 4718 Del 4 = Jue notice of funeral will be given, (c) on Term it a! oe bet wee n é ast approach 1 sf TIVAUN “A Q , 7 A! ar 8 s emer. tC%) 7 , i Aammie a6 totes “* TYPE OF ROLE THAT IS GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU. | MARIN —Entered info rest Thursday. May | tower at Ma‘lison aid Hrookivn roundhouse: Troon aang Damp Wall Solution |! nag op oy olan q; Jauadrs ond | SOYS—Messengere: chance for pavancement: boon MAN—Apply to optician. 2@.. flong, o_o | # 1920. at 6:15 a. i Katie Marin WaT 1] ‘AMM AV.. ‘nron 1408R Hor Nann §s Da mp WV all Solution 1a ~ - se2 . — must be 14 years ol Apply 4th floor -~ ha Sd — ashington asad i i, ii nn i i-_ i i i- i- _ i i i i i i i i i ei ae a an an a (nee Rairieim). aged 64 oa: $ -~ a mall bias K Pre vents water soakir v4 through the brie ks * ; ‘DRE Tessday. trai i rie o oT Mon.- - 510 L, nC ust st >) L» OR \j AN Middle ; _ P| wa oe ag e ith . en > Seamars y ragidence ‘( eae ough the ; his trouble i: per 5 dav: * call after " Dp. m Bomont 2106R | 7-223 Post Dispa te) (o4) DR AF TSMAN FExpertenced mechanteal, AD oes Te a wie neuen , piv Laclede Gas Light Co.. roonr £42,. 4th ty i 779 | Ge Pag Hy lceted eel the aeaeink ined Ueie a s 7 | MENNIGES—On Wednesday, May ” ena ‘i ‘ a AF al roll Gal LAUNDRESS- Sit.; by good colored, for last | BOY—An errand meng good chance for ad ‘ , awe reas ure Is lan a suey. at 4 8. ™m Herman Menniges. , SA\ [NGS ACCOUNT BOOK— Lost, of di caren oa the appeal hes on f sour. w 4 days; references fin: tell S336 W (5) vanecement. Webb Hardware Co., 806 N ow 14—.£€9? - : »’4 \ I mic ( i our - - —s | Broadway (cd) ORAF 7 SM A N > x! verlenced, for “mecuanical dearly beloved husband of Rosa Menniges Frankli n Bank return to 58&)) Janet ni LDS , land wv " ls T NDRE SS Sit, by r f vr j- and keeps them cl an ana irv. Sen as A solere 4; wants Fr Bar pee detaliing, state expertence tn full in reply- BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON | (33¢e Bain ler). deal father of Louise Men : ‘ATE ale I br Ws FE iaat NO 1)-75AA hone in guiries As th ey Hit he proinyg ptiv da y ( “all Bomont. 256% \ , Be Y For ( ffi e position: good future Sap ‘ , 4 . Fred Ser: , aby: ‘Cent oe ;, ind ¢ ‘' , a ———_—————_ | gee ~e he gr ng Rox W-292. Post-Disnated . eo lt i ti ti i i ti hi dines deh ta ti ah ti hi ht ti eh he he he hi i he ih i eh A kL niges, Jon: Sons. Stoite, I “ve _— cs pg - oJ — = bp Bas 4 : — tended a a & 1S H¢ i ‘s ANN, i AUNDRESS Sit ® wants Mondav and assistant secretary, Junior . hamber of Ti 2 vrot 7 ; : : —= ._ cae e . —, Caroline Kohliber't and Raden +h i r- ST ‘ERTIFIC ATE Tost °90-share Mo- ( yee tor o rirst - lass ‘yeep pointing, + Tuesdav out: experience Forest O50 Commerce, 511 ocust ie) DRAF tga * Ww ho i8 thoroughly -@xpert- -in-law ndfather. rreat-Brandiathner * te “ Py tes lial) (California ' Sidnev 2 f ~~ = —-— ~ ei a a -_ ence n draftin mas ? pre Dies wed R res & & 7 od Ptr ea L. ine Co certificate. I i! er LAUN rl IRESS Sit.; experienced, Jaundry. . To e. ork tn drug store: good nositia: ? aad kine detail pon ange ot A Tete pe Funeral from 2015 Sout! h Eleventh street neberg. (4 " for Friday and Saturday; call Bomont willing worker: references. 10th and) gears: state salary expected Box M-304, 168 W ao cise ei (% Post-Dispateh (nm) PERSHIN ra Mes AL i, Mo Z A RT. Delmar. at Saturday, May 29. at 30 a. m., from 3S UMBRELLA—-Lost : saturday afternoon, g | Oa ‘ Lee ee | ¥ | 7 7 . rrusttiin ‘* | Peter and Paul's (¢ an ure h, thence to SS Wellston car 2420 Davton st PR O F E S S ] O N AL | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: by competent white: ~ or mounting an wrapp nz s iades DRINK WAITER-—A?t Mid rat ian AIRDOME Bayard | Peter and Paul s Cemetery. Relatives and VANITY CASE—Lost: sterling silver; Grand '? Ijaundry or housework by aay. Bomont at Trorlicht-Duncker Carpet Co.'s trv Club. | ines ee ,ealim j r | friends invited iO) car Ti uesdey morning. 4212 John a\ as fl 1673W. ; | wareho ise, 4th and Spruce (o4) a oo ein —_re — D Mags Aapiennigh ee a Ae ee “tes 7 Turnverein (c) Tatra ‘KLET ost: on Jefferson be- urt WATCH BRACELET Los yn Jefferson | _st — _ ry work: good wages. S Vande Kelle sts Alt PRBP PA OO MRA” , a SO Oe, “er & alit | | of St. Louis oA | From Gertrude Atherton’s Novel, OTHE TOWER OF IVORY.” | OSBURG—Entered into rest on Sunday tween Arsenal and Cherokee, or west 4007 islana: re- PRIVATE DANCING, 4415 Washington bl Mill May 238. 1920, August Osburge. 3318‘ lowa Cherokee return to Louisiana 4 venue. our dear father, father-in-law, grand _ward ae - i AS rua! am ead in 6 lessons Mrs ler, For T "7 Be YS &— Bet w aes aT Aes of _ + Sugar : Once a Singer in a Notorious Barbary Coast Dive, Margaret Hill Be- ‘father, brother, brother-in-law and uncle, yeprap warcH—tLost: Cinderella Theater: - est 4809 (e@2) HE 3 P W A N I E D| | edn sat a OF ‘ol p 4 ae Ot Grati jg, ELECTRICIAN For maintenance work. ‘La- , . & lat the age of if} vears a saa ‘eon A “ING IL.ENS S afternoens an Vve- eo wh OTP. : - ‘ . lede Christy. 4°00 & King’s highway. fed) comes the Foremost Prima Donna in Europe. In Her Moment of Happi- | Funeral Saturday, May 29. at a . m.. reward. Call Sidnev_ 207K a @ Co 1204 N Main at (co) | : =e -- ae . / - ah AC ov Ah aah — BOOKKEEPERS, CUST: — tL iT? TORS . " | No. 21, and J: O. A. M (eS) | aP FOUND guarantee d; reliable; oldest school, I{0l S. ACCOUNTING CLERKS, FOR | BOY—14 to 16 vears, to make deli very of ’ . y ye — Bi ee Ay. | SKINKER—Entered into _ rest Tuesda y, Lafayette ee "ACTU RING COMPANY;; light packages and make himself general- | ~ — | —-—— "KET P ' and chain. ’ : Ki.kh. ATUR HOYS Pwo: colored. Apw.yY rp 2a 20 ’ Skink LOCKET—Found, child's corner ANC NG ‘EACHER— First-class , tle : P ) oe ce seful good chan a a advancement ; ‘ + swe laa + > ee ah Pc © I “oy rEACHER irs ass. for little FU she ORMATION. BOX M-33/, u i ron ‘ } (ot Tinsel bi... St Resis “Avartmente.1-¥5 \AVOF . a 66 in his eighty-s ‘ar, f father ot emall open-faced a i . a | Henry Neun and 4 r Vehrhiemm, ve H on back: rewatr 1 Finder please’ CE NTR ee 0-12 Chestau = ; a “Or young man. who has had experi- £00 . elma . Cabany 7; ° ee 7 > H 'N } u “4 ‘ I oe K CEN RAL, 1 AW BUREAU, Sl 12 Ch t t. M AID Sit experiens «| lining room, or up- } n t : 1 S 2a) — . le Cabany ' Charles sun al rs. Caro- , ; mnie ' ll courts: advice fr 8) +3 ri ead din = | me ? tiny mi - a with ; a eng Atl gett dear un and ither and all shany 1m . me eal ae rT courts: advice free (c8) stairs work, with family goin to Rye 72 run & labeling machine. Call he Dis UG CLERK---5 venings and Sundays, Bn- | father-in-jaw W «by H RRACELET-—Lost, white gold, navy | LEG atters, damages end pension cases| Peach; city references. 4412 Delmar. Pe am erie Dr Ld c o.. Grand and Arsenal . . ; ’ ’ ‘ ¢ i) | Day ry ‘ if ’ . >| 3] \ te { ] t rig MAR | lor § , DANCING Grand TW YS--Colored: over 16 years, for light fac hours. Mr Rese, Luly Drug Co.. 34 and f ouis 194 Rel] ' ltonm. - Tl g9) ae ~ a? . ” a o ELECTRIC \N Euperisnced. aa abt" wiring. ‘16 and 18. In crease Inauire at BR. Electric Co... 19 N. Sth \fr a” ome ed Sip Sete Es “y og Nebraska and Park av.; owner call 3325/4. girl: call betweén 5 ans 7 55300 Pershing cH. (76) | Kealox Mfe. Co... 312 N Me @t.. Ger FF. CC) | eee ———_—— from Methodist Church at Fenton, Mo., to! Vista. Mrs. Bartlett Ah apartment 102 (Cc) ENTS Geenne at present for 2 or 3} BOY—To learn to feed press; must be 16| ELEVATOR BOY—Apply to engineer, Cow a 0 y ea rs of age. good chance for adv ance- } u rTa nm I ts ‘ “oO . Mth and ‘alnut ir ’ } | | ~ j » } ta ’ . —_ . _ . onal | Park Hill Cemetery fC) PIN—Found diamond bar. pin ‘Inauit re DANCING— Mon lay. Thursday, Saturday, rou men for newe service on. trains; | ty : ae Ae : opportu- ment Goodwim Bros., 2613 N. Broadway. | BLEVATOR HOY Colored. AD ly engines? SUMMERS—On Tuesday. Marv 25, 19°0, Morris. “Hoffman 1188 Washineton. nights, at Bernhardt'’s-new, cooler location. “ul if apply at once; good ) Mena J. Summers (nee Koch), beloved! - a i’ Selinger aw « — 3205 Park * for a good hustler: cash se uritv and (Cu) Tuesday afternoon S03 Washington roe of Charles E. Summers mother of | P| “RSE- Found: Fridav: at Grand and ‘Maa- rear ‘ : payee : biue suit. Aonpiv in nerson, 22 5. 18th. (ch) | BoOYy—16 vears old. to learn trade ef wire- |! and Dorothea Summers, sister of chester Cail Found Burean. Post-Dis CLASKES Princess Academy. 4470 Easton, | os WPrewMaNn “ worker and ornat worker ood! Helma Roehm, Jack. John, Frank ‘be pat dee re aay a =a ee ee ee eT every Tuesdav and Thursday evening: all ARC HI T TEC TU RAL DRAF TSMAN One fa worker and 0 “oe ron . . on ° BE a get gs ba FY‘ cv ND BY POLICE DEPT. summer: best instructors: auickes ethod miliar with office construction and de- opportunity for advancement. -\pply - loseph, James and Louls Koch and the i t instructors; quickest method; : wi , i Sa ta re ’Y Hardy Bay Horse. 9th Distri electric fans (ce 6B2) eign steady work for 6 weeks oF work en 1ouleaU. el a Airs. . er dst Pon (COs . . , re : — ree ee ETL Burial at Chicago, Friday, May 28. (c) | Auto tall light. strict. SUMMER DANCING SCHOOL-—Private tes- can, De tam tlot. evenings. Ralton-Purme. TO LEARN WIRE WEAVING; : ced In bandiing alumthutt * ledf; “ | THOMAS- Entered into st Saturday Che 2 Silly nig gas “ a sons any hour class lessons every even 1 28 presto - —- Go ID WAGES: PAID LEARNING. 1] 1D mn for right men; steady . ee we Se oF s nn ! ( ré Ned : 1 -y ’ . _ Box ra) brass, ( ‘entra! Distric J : S« ne, ARMATURE WINDE 2 Must have repair LOW-SAYLOR WIRE CQO, 00 8 NEW. K CEN. : Texan | Mav 22. 1909. at Albuquerque, N a: compe tent instructors Arcadia, 3: rs (eo AP V . Arthur ©. Thornas, beloved son of the late sndell 4:45 shop experience. 1216 Pine. o) | STEAD 4¢ é LK For locomotive crane; Ml 4 Portland Cem Elizabeth Thoraa (nee Michael), .and | OSING night reception at Cave Hall Olive |ASSISTANT REGISTERED PHARMACIST— | ~~~ \wa wr, ATENY license. Applv Missourt Gear brother of Iilliad chenies. ene out P E R S O N A L i qd auth e@ cet tiga ol Cas oO: 1 af. References: live wire: exc ellent working Be »\ 5 AN 1) MEN Co.. foot of Tyler ee , as dear nephew and cousin, at the age of 23 f ance in price "pentlonen 50c, ladies 25; conditions. Box D-3¢4__ Post-Dispatch.__(9) For light factory work _ , ENGINEFR--Quarry holeting engineer, ADp- repre rrid - 28 ‘i y ’ aid ASSISTANT }} ereeenemn Dey, FORE EMAN- HAGER _HINGE CO 2427 De Kalb et.(®z plv at quarry. Wall and Luda sts.. wee Tuneral on Friday. avy 28. & rm mm fC 7 hee 7c : ‘(jood opportunity mus e experience wood “ 4 ; dance the latest steps? I'll say do: , , s. ‘ r , yesidence, 2451 Koscl- PERSONAL : Ban ge MO agg od AE EAM omen Apply to Mr. Stindel at Wolff's. Broadway BOY— -Over 16 years of age, 00| se — ping: “~ 4 term of jessons at Adains’ 4 Bt BR. ashington —" | put on belts. “ELY & W ALK- Joes _ BR parents expectes DAE ity suai - ep * Peter and Paul's nhl ll SS. Peter and Pauls y IN FORMATION Wtd.—Of Della Rexford or ss. ing School, Syes5 West Pine bil. ASSIST ANT MANAGE R—For barga! in base- : \ age ik Clifton Matheney, formerly of Alton, III. dell 4745 ment in a large, settled citv; must be ex-| [f° ~ T KACTO) i ‘ : AV \ b : oODD—Entered into rest Wednesday Address Zella Marnion 150 Newark av., CAVE Fiaclng heahdenan) Giive and ath sts . perienced in ladies’ vendie=te- wear: good ER SHIRT i AC It R , th and ee ; a mene _ Sret-clase af aigeind morning, May 26, 1920, Olivia Hart | Jersey City, N. J. (ot) | ‘suring fleor: arand orchestra: éancit 7,2 | opportunity fer right partv. Apply Ziegier- Hickory (e4) wy By tg BA posftion. ea Todd beloved wife of Charles hk Todd. om py trang 5 AM poe pam a Lieinies ‘ he oan Frankel Mfg. Mfg. S8) , 1408 L on ust. _ TS _ ( : »* a ee nian: pe a full ‘Setalla feat wanes eS eke Mary and - SPECIAL NOTICES + api co } instruction Mogae oh Mh ary Teen ¢ | Buy - W4 f \ BOYS W NTEID GRAVE hon taael “ie "ac Sia = ° . ° op te Be Dat , : ee ee Te pilcge aetitx Leds xy F and Friday evenings: admission, men AS Ai N VE “xP cee OF ; ye 7 ' Assisian Cr ANE AN E! ‘GR. ER-—Expertenced steel and “Sadpe (eR) 4) ; -lolenat me me eee ee ee ee oe ee Funeral Serviens Weitay. May $6. at EOS Se Imeet" at" Oberbe of | eaten A ad wen ge , ESSROOM. nee, highest, Wa beg SE Fn ee ememeanttoanl | alte Mio ae ha on a Tlie || BASIS oopain, Excwrean etver Do Gare BY THE FOR PR gL aia ee | UNRATH—Entered into rest on_ Wednes- |s a 1 ae ia evening. June rd: ye ee N ° f Cl ) & S tt | Aprly MR. FRANZ, Post- | ERRAND oy eer | mf ta hag 2 5. pe — SEALED PROPOSALS _ ts t : boi t 0 ndva of c xcursion. Be, ational Oax Wl Dispatch Speers (8) - A tan Le mot N. Cth at : | Rosina Tedergerber (nee Unrath), Henry | eee eect ved by the Board of Public! hall. sc. war tax included | (c¥) Company | BRACE MASON Pe, ee eee ee ee emgicrmen eat awe. See, ene ow ah Toesee Lederecrver.| Service-oF the City of 8 Louls until 12| RERNTARDT'S—St. Louis’ leading. #-hool; | FOR THEIR Paar eaiis Son eae | required. 8 harff-Koken Mfg. Co. oo . 3 Linda Unrath (nee Boenig) and George| m. June 22. 1920, for furnishing all tools, >. Jarger, cooler location; 320% ark | no \ ; ’ . 4 e Werner, and dear sister of Pauline Tingle- materials and labor for making excavat —. ‘s: open all summer dancing Mondays, | +) | rating; steady work the yes! roune is FINISH] R—On furniture, Apply Bo : Ss a ey hoff and Mary Rolf. and our dear @grand-| examining. inspecting and cleaning abput *hursdavs Saturdays; lessons every yh GLOVE DEPARTME NT industrial plant; apil¥, stating oe particu- i n furnitur pply Bucking- 4 : pA 6 +i : 0 « . i ifs s, Ne I Vs, »SSOT)! ‘ Ct . I 4 4 4 4 4a ‘ ns rie +h (ees otel, 8 iahw ~~ 44 mother and aunt, in her sixtieth year. | 280,000 lineal eet of 12-inch, 20-inch. 30-/ any hour: spectal: 6 1-hdur lessons $1; jos!- " ears ORS 241, Ton Dispatch mC, m. get Hote King’s highway and bi 4 Funeral Sunday. } at 2:30 m inch and 36-inch. more or less. cast iron wa- ~~ ining: no misrepresentations: We want a man who is now BU HF ‘LMAN—At once: steady work, 718 "I NISH ER__Experi ow “on note ‘ - ; : Se . . > ; ~* &€ 8@ «@ 6. 4 * © es 8&8 © f& 8 € F&F © & ae ee - = ; ~/- tr a ’ ‘ - s 0, D. ’ or 4 a \ | tiveiyv s tre Oe mie raves 5 A FERMI Plin "PARIS GREEN'Y cacti oe PS ec i a Soha erst, 1, , 4 * ; , ‘e " (06) | ter | construction 0! Vw ae | ee : ne — peerertare ¢ — ready work. good salary. L. . eek Days 7, ' - . : teenth strest, to Vaihalia ¢ manaey. 228) Homer's Dike at the Low Service Pumping | your educate vour pre why net your feet? assisting In buy ing ina lar ge Cca- iit SHEL. MAN FOREMAS gy eB be Care; call at once. ‘oly § sO 5s : aM . Station, Chain of Rocks. ‘jans, specifica- | eg . dance : ‘ave ein . ar loreman aves - — ; meet an wf . = i et a, EY Ae Se St? WAS 2 By 87 YS. SE OS Tuesday, Mav 25. 1920. at 5:20 p. .| tions, forms of contracts and other infor- | ete Fons ns > =) ne my elt pact ity for a department store, | Wolff's, Broadway and W ashington_ (eo) viNiseEs Experiences. on Panama “fats Sundays a ™ . | Fredericka Walkenhorst (nee Rank) mation can be had at the office of the Wa-| Friday eninge: also Tuesday, Thursday il orde bb hou 3. nd | PUFF SRS -Sance dge trimmers, Consoli- | Ct on c a i at once. ites : _ - F ) | lov ed wife of the late Mrs, Fr = Sex. fy Commissione! reek gal of Public and BR dae vps afternoons mrivate lessons In al oO! ae! P OF }0 ) ns 10 sé a pated and t McKay leveler, welt ler ele ,. = ‘ ate . = “4 > t oO r Oo rs melia ex Niilities, room S12. city ‘hall. 8 , ‘ oy hey : en Connie “ene, . > £ and breast trimm mazeen ek! TAK nh ME hore ugh ¥ expertenc D OLD. B | EVERY WOMAN SHOULD SEE IT | ccvcssisicye fen 2is CoS SSeS SUR TES hoe throng famibar with] Gon ae crac Meee ee * os ss 4 i. a j i : ; 4 it OMMLmMment. i i) ae) ‘ } » ; ata ; — : - : Walkenhorst. aged 63 years STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS — auont 209 “3 the market. medluim and fine inen's and women's abaos | FORD MECH ANIC Steady eye OR THEATEB . a KATHERINE MacDONALD, the American Beauty | Funeral from resideace. , 2309S, Benton | = . Friday, May ~5. at 30 Pp. m.. | DETECTIVES Applications should give full wages. oo and sivowance Fo EAIAN—Experienced for ) . = i street, - a : + ep pea fy PA hed & j Oo N’S Pp AY G R re) U N D pane: we ee efontaine ance imened a ANNUAL "Sane “ye ve a MEETING—| 4 8 ee ee ee sey vv i oe ‘lecework ; : Gavin Lamber Co AL00 Easton M. _ tives and friends invited (c) WOTIC® ‘reby given that the regular ae iN ( ‘ations, ations; old-est: e lant: no labor treu deni ops. ZIM mw § ———— annual meetin stockholders of the; DETECTIVE LADY--Does shadowing and partic ‘ulars as tO qualifi aC ati nm a increasing outp Huiska?r , } ORE MAN. -In machine room, with" ° « Y—7 & 9 P. : | ZUMSTEG—On Wednesday, May 26. 19°0 aaa~, ‘oleae Sanita 1 | i a aekean eos CC . . Mi url Company will; _ins satis ating. Miss Jackson, 5002 Cat present employ er. experl- oo. Keokuk. Ia ef xt ure wer experience on 334, FP at Dispatch . 7 . 3 BI , 'L—SEN t .¥ * ordinary . 2 u—POW ERFUL—SENSATIONAL—so big that we a it to please ; at. 10:05 a. m., Joseph Zumsteg. be- “held : ffices t the Company in Ror at 5420 (2) age, Post-Dispat DETEC’ hVE RE xpert shadowing, investigat- —~~ ee : . or your admission price will be refunded ‘leved father of Joseph. John and Law 5 eve Arm wh PY akg git » wie neem =. LAST 10 A Mi 7 ; ’ - . ch Building, northeast co: sm ¢ | .¢ ls ‘vy expecte } poe” ‘ . ome 3 ae . . to 20 ax “a be, E Cc E | T R A L ; renc “ een ane K 5 Ra Z nea ner of r in e and Twelfth streets Nt. Louis ' hae ‘ » “ae » by rry te} [2 rr t eri f an¢ Sa a r\ ‘ I ( . ey"? ‘ ' maell ' My “ ‘ .? a rey tai MN aN hry super vise lon ling and un Thousand Eyes > @ C eo | Zumster) and the late iitam . aumn- Mo.. on Tuesday. June OQ” FB EE oe yey easonabl 33 New be , Fores “err _ ae s | a . “wager oe — — oe rm rt . All lis All . | DAYS 11 P. M. Market at Sixth stee and Ida Spindler. and our dear fat er- a Fi Js 5 BA thew bs — Bn ig - Re mar - 2ATOX ; , (fa) All applications W il] be consid | * om j che ‘i ~. pir loa d ins i Aa? past @npe rience, Te = pata ¥ ‘in-law, ~randfather, kreat-grandfather | being called for the followin par sate! tae pe CTIVE-—-Does shadowing nvestigat- . 5 . . : } ~_s ae - ‘feren Fe 72. Post-Disnateh. fe} & Kennedy ES . Se a ee a a —~ 'and brother. at the age of 80 years. | wit _ . ' oi | es i tes missing peo} “iy nfidenti: ered St rietly confident lai, ANG NO}CaA BINET MA KERS— Ar benen hands AD iaineiie nt wood mil: 69 Gem = . “funeral from residence. 2217 Chippewa ' Fo he elec ire ' erve! S678 Finney av. Phone Lindell 5102. Delm: : ; .- : “net = at : on) * " ont ' : . nate, & = r 4 street’ on Friday. May 28, at ® a. m., to for on ‘nace years OF ee ee Sea et sibs eat references will be investigated |; AUINETMAKERS—Youns: for apestting: aalaman aed eateis machine =} D war of the Day. | . a con Og we ye igs oe ge ae — amend ‘the By-Laws of the Com- | til after a yersonal interview one with furniture factery experience pre on a q . of th Day. : and Paul's Cemetery. : Deceased was a pany ; MEDICAL untit arte a | , ™ ‘| ferred Anniv 145 Tower Grove ics — = —- oe be ‘ ie a ~ member of St Jaul's Jenevolent Society 'To? ratify and approve all the acts of | RAR ARR Awe PL ee ’ "ACS fF > e 0 c ABINI Ml ‘ KERS . Experienced highest rT" R NT’ TURE | tae ty RS (;004 ray. 1 Sunday, SOE 30 To} tS ~) T? > » a j}and Hassendeuvel Post. G. A. R (c) the Board of Directors and officers of said: WOMEN AND GIRLS cared for during c Addre - all le ur pin : , : wen | % Appl Staudte "e ne er it. steady work c% 2724 N. Grand. _#) Thursdav, Company during the past year, as shown by finement. Liberty Hospttal, 4247 Del na A B. W [LS¢ IN | 5) GARDENER. Re! aay singie. white man, Seats, 150-45c. a 4 MARY MII “MINTER in MARGUERITE CLARA in | WILLITS— -Entered into rest sdav, in advance. ; 5 aie cm we ln GABLES “9 “ 27 920, at 12:45 a. m. Willlam Irwin the books and records of the ‘ ompany le ABINETM ‘KER garden lawn and cow. SZ Union. (ee? ‘ , , , r|rre May 27, 1 ° ~ ’ . “WIDOW BY PROX’ Willits, beloved husband of Sarah M. Hannah 4. For the transaction af such other busi-' Merchandise Manager, factory experience necesanr or: cul oc “Roc @y LERKU2348 Pocler Willits and dear father of Cal t. Victor W., ness as shall come before the meeting. . ‘ > » ae ‘ , snmettin lite | Sdward. Everett, Ora M. Willits and our; © Gg fesch. hectdtaeomm™ Pres wen pe pres once aoa yee National Cloak & Suit Company, WR (cS) | Ge eR ‘LERK- Experienced retail DEATHS. dear grandfather and father-in-law, at the) ——— "Sh. ers bl 7 Fane (ite Wilnennel CRPENTERS For lobbing real estate, 4st7 Phil ure Grocery Co.. 1230 8 Rroaaweye. ‘age of 7% vears cr AM talented to write plots for sh rt. stories Kansas ( It \ . ALISSOUTLI. ae ana . irom. eudeiinnen He M ' RNOLD RR RO OOO ww = ie ain indie tie die ss - ] ' cA onee rk 4° ie : e 7 bert, Frank, William, Barbara and Helen | Deceased was a member of Mount Moriah} Rupert, %04th Battalion, Tank orps. who eC Me ae eee &. at the age of ® vears ft month and Lodge, No. 40, A, F. and A. M.: Bellefon- | died at, Came Meade, Md. May 27 CHICAG: arpet Cleaning Co.: carpets reno- son i Al’ OBILE PAINTERS —-M@ahbe. Power: ‘at 425% Bele ND S| ‘| a0 Hk RS For leath- days, taine Chapter, 25, R. A. M.; Absolom Con- | THER. MOTHER AND SISTE R | _Wated iike rev. 323 Finney. Lindel] 715 N. Rroadway ieG@i f oo . 5 on a pememaenal . atin De aml : & m., to St. John of Nepomuk day. May 38. 1920. at 7 p. m, Catherine i i aimee ilieaoae ~ PIN P; ready use within 2 hours —_ — = 7 me : oe :, ys thence to SS. Peter and Paul's! Cullinane (nee Ryan), beloved wife ~~) | = method. Lindell o312W or write 2408 , aut mechanic. n Bi —" ae olaene ‘ ine. le) - ory. (cS) | Thomas Cullinane, mother of Josevh P.. | ; etl EF (oT) | W A N 1 E D | need apply. Newell: Metor Co. eS) | oak RE HAND STITCHERS Foe leath- shomas J. and Plien N. Cullinane : | kha ° 7 need apply. Newell ; . : CAR REPA! R KRS =. Panam iz AU Tt) }’ AINTE R—Firest-clasea striper and | following: Car repatrers (‘steel > her er work : good waves, 48-hour and dear brother of Joseph. Anna Marie, | Interment at Valhalla Cemetery. In levine memory of Private Walter M ~ Bement. Ak ~ ree sani -624 ae ' 1 ; | Funeral from family residence. 1525 | mandery. No, 16, K. T. (c4) | 2080. Delmar rth (eS) panera ne mene a ‘ro 6WWwork: good wages: 48. : ” 2 , ' | “36 SUEPOUSREET Wer ame — =~ His MetCHANICS—-2 ts -ARPENTER hh ies = — t Se io Ba Sela of Rogpindy | CURLTAN EG Hugged, (P89 fant gaat UNDERTARERS sins Fae ewe || EM PLOYMENT || | 5, |PARPETER Wig, i iierouahy, Rs | woe week,’ 1218 Chestmmnelal | or rithin 2 » hew ct 7 " af “Ds @pmne today With tacian. -Genteet St ee e WICK—Entered into rest Wednes- . S - : : ana y, piay 26, 1920, Katherine A. Chad- wPunerel, from faratiy. residence, 110 Funeral chapel. 2739 Lafayette a@yv.: aute | .... ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. oe ye MEN BOYS finisher: wages $45 per week will pay must be thoroughiv experienced | rts eting j. Chad-| southwest ay e, F y. M oy a |and carriage funerals; no charge for chapel . ; more if can turn out the werk, 2 second| and repairing steel cars iso planing mill) week 1218 Chestnut h, M Mathertne — — 7o rida ytd (c82) FR ANK ROBINSON: ELECTRIC CG.. 1821 | | “> vas ' a. Caen ; it) WEEK ‘ m Nev rj New low f ' . > YIP—on Ww a d M 26. 1920. | de veh. en¢ dear mother of abe mS ane lk ANTE R "Er me - c ~ : = --—- cakes Phene ae et -S04R T RIM MER, sl RBI’ [IK DERS. becinn!: — ta Ch ef : | : ik IAN ‘s or werry oo or mel ny ednesday, ay inee De Vol). Frank and Celegje de Vo o ‘ -LECTRIC CoO hene l“orest ~— ae — . a he A. ‘Lr Ta Ae ep “o nplern +: good ealar: opm rtumit ¥ vid (nee Peters), beloved mother Due th of funeral from amily rest- PO eee” e Pwr nmi 8957; old and new houses wired; chain | BAKER-—Mit.: first-cless on bread and | MAC HIN K MEN BACK H ANG- pales, a ’ : ‘et yt K adv at W ott». Mroadwsy = Jesevhine and Louise David, our dear) gence. 4322 Blair avenue. wi!! be given. (c) | ; ; fixtures, at reasonable prices: pati ‘3 American shop preferred: in cit¥ or Mn Nato wa nome x 2 ——— - ' and Wrabinet TAG a8 in and « nt BAR PIN—Lost, gold engraved, an hetrloom, | _fre« naan | ten ost-Dianatch >» ERS. ALL-ROUND TRIMMERS [AUF FEUR—On_ Dodae 1 | i pepe yey . ‘ ° . ft com iti 2) ss wa~% Pest-Disnatec! ste, 2 ‘ i. sive. rom residence, 4296. een Fl. woh Ep ieres ote. rest on 2 UesGay. | em route to or in Highlands. Phone Grand) 3... Sli GORE Be Bb gate eo Neier ¢ apps ony , . , ; HIGH sf HOOT ( RADU ATE y Baturday. May 29. at 2: oF. S 0 (15 a. m. Louls ; | 2024W: reward Prikl Edw. Cooke Electric Co., 1% ensed and “ARP ENTE R-~—Sit.: carpenter and jobber; | ST BRADY W ORK. on ; Biante Cemetery. on Fiotron. —— R2 years, dear husband o eo ee ri 1 Aegan Sasa ee ee 7 — bond. ~d e! ec ere Ans | h I) : day or CO mira liahle at "WIS ] | vet n 3 j : ~AK th ‘ r} . ; i — ns #ycr Pttona ; ’ i or) we ° “und | Licrs 20, vo residence, friends invited. Deceased was a_ member pine comeing -- . ~aaeeneee f rene! pe. ree cmp: | | , BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost; at Odeon or on A. G. BRAU SU p PLY ELEC’ CLAN—sit sD aaund can give, ‘alae ad bonus paid of orotuc : a bu = wadee 82> ver weck he Dietmar Be, . ae ' “* ever = atate Inet three sl % nt ‘ree. Avs T, Sauymaa Prod... » hb "SE MAN—Avpply Frisce 3} a SE ee al —_ ee ag St. James Church | of Frank P. Blair Post. No. write T14 Converse : G. A, R.: Il., cemetery, Friends Anchor Lodge. No. 372. @da Fellows, arc University car; finder return to Boyl» ref. ter, f (c¢) Missouri Historical Society. (c4) Memorial Center, 516 N, Lith Stove reugirs. N. Third st. a a ee 2 yi wold. Loy d-00, } yes Diddeiw, y vankiin. eo Laciede.

Page 24

_ "gg IF YOU’VE DECIDED TO EXPAND YOUR BUSINESS and add to your staff find the right people through these column. “al MAT TT 1926. POST-DISPATCR. ' SALESMEN ©“ WAN | FED © HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS} HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLg i LPL LO LO gl al La Ll ela a lal ala PPA BBP BOO aimee, es Ben? i Aa Pa " CDNAS Ne BN O° once: . 7 SE OE UL eh Ch oe in HELP WANTEw—MEN, BOYS inks JED HELP WANTED—MEN. _ BOYS "Bek HELP WANTED-—MEN. | BUYS - oem nia [ SALESMEN—To « sell en in the ety from CLERK—For office work; good chance for) GIRLS—16 and over, for laboratory NS: Louis Club, 8663 ere MEN; To learn palntmaking: mice > ' Ainge STUDENT SW ITCHMEN - ANSWERS | ©) Ql ERIES | | te a etd Seika ce. Whistle ote eevancement. F. C. Church Shoe Ce. oan sand labeling | poe ir ee , ’ ba cus e 280 aa (an AN—Best wages. Jewish Fioapital, come prepared to work at 7:80. Campbell Permanent employment; stan- SALESMEN—Special; assistants president CLERK—Lady with office ex ‘2 aie eover res. i oe. 4 d'Cher i i; ; | Apply | y a Co. an ar i, 5 Delmar. Apply housekeeper. (ec) | Paint Co., Main and Gratiot. (c6) ta : MEN_—2 of making $500 week selling securities paying WAGON DRIVERS—And helpers. 8127 | MEN—20, husky. to learn biscuit bakin dard pay ; seniority from date As we have no information bureau, it ig imos- rfbell, Gua Reining Go ss ee A sem. Campbell _ ;| GIRLS Good pay ; 42. h ro) GIRL—Capable of taking charge of week. Apply 1218 Cheatwantt business; experience _—— e Grove av. ong “W By ee eee | aes at et || big demand for men; ieonpertanaed or cx- | Easton. . ~— a OS actory work; Cc y . 0 ac s mMm c ‘4 y = . ° cor a 3 ow “ and ation. 14) aed Suatie’ Mate, room bk 6 a a ee ee sa fountain at Union_ Station. 6p. nt RUTH BARNES.—We do not know (vise you to get in touch with some || perienced, city or traveling. neronsl ay = | COLORED GIRLS—Feeders, shakers, ‘oid | must be 16 years or older Ss Sere inL— BERFSE FEEDER Good, mages ta yarn |CO., 1210 Mullanphy. (4) | _ wcegtional opportunity tor canahi,zoune ||| “R. Cc. M—Write to the Adjutant. | grammatical etror, and Je consid. | /GALESMAN Manufacturer of | Neb-arade. | GSN weatmutatefol® Nov” SUNT | women Naum Has ce o'f0'm Seige mE nce Fe ingreving Co 1524 Washington. to) - man, 8 = years. a So | “ea ——— ton, D. isl COn-| more correct but it would not con- cellent opports nit} ty Sor Hive, embtiows man, COOK Experienced: — home and “ee Co.. 15th and Clark neat Ws Wash! cerning your discharge papers. vey the idea intended cery trade; state age, p aS COOK—Colored ; — cooking; early dinner. | GIRLS Engray re ™ horoughly UNIOR DRUG CLERK—3201 Olive. (5) |and sheet steel product. Must be t ; “ ‘ : Be MUEIN experienced stenographer, preferably in sim GRATEFUL.—We would advise SHE DEVIL.—No particular edu- Box A-293. Post-Dispatch (od) 4406 Laclede ax | For clerical work; preference gives te nae Pag : 2 MER CATA. te hie, pen WN alltel lO TATE REE a et BEB NS ne ; , = 3 4 rs as aay ey : . 2 : ; > ! ng. you to take the raincoat back to cation or wealth is required to be- || CLOTHING SALESMAN—Also one for 5:30 to| COUK—White. no laundry work: family of ho penta ae typewriting: $15 to Ar Hotel, Taylor and Perst N MAN—For da Ww ae 2405 N. a: 37 Delmar. i) thr e: 7O a w f j pine | cha for advancement. M E brs e £00 ages: references, 2d floor | RODT ¢ "HEMICAL CO. 3600 N. 24 at Take Natural Bridge car. SWITCHMEN Experienced preferred, but aie jae 8 ich ehmaanen ape, Se wen &. pests “Te age —— wits | DESIGNER “High-grade, | for store fixture | @partment. 5345 Pershing i> | == RERS--By National Lead Co., 5548 not absolute'y necessary; permanent posl- | rric re @; movies require types, 0 ' work; selling ability necessary; also want | COOK-—Small family: best wa . to go to} CR ain ‘ > 4 eA PeneRs— sine (c28) ° . tions. ye oe Wabash, room 1417 Railway ||} medical questions in this column on very marked characteristics. Some |} @n experienced detailer for store fixture Michigan after June 15. 5104 w raterman. GIRL FOR POW ER S BORERS—Columbia Box Co., 1900 North For brass rolling mill and _Exchange Bldg. 8) |i} May 19. natural talent in acting is also es- ||| work + Walrus Mfg. Co.. Decatur, I. (4) | Phone Forest 6071. ING M AC HI N E WORK; arket st... (c8) i SWITCHMEN—Experienced; also inexper!- | A. DEPOSITOR.— . | sential. DISTRIBUTORS—Or salesmanagers: here is COOK—White; experienced: cooking and Ist- | 4 4 BORERS—Two, to unload zon Beck & general factory _ ork ; wans- ene a ron ra sorkcn gots "Ask for Mi Mr. jj terest said” dcpastboce tar Undies laa WwW, Y. D. K.—You can get excur- eae. oe Se — — this Bg ol win 4645 Maryland. Forest 6462. GOOD PAY ; STEADY Wo "RS ‘ c : : eadquarters, merican el. ; . ; ° , . e re dis utors for e best au- Mrs. ixby. 7 y orbitt Tron Co.. 1249 N. Ma (c8) portation refunded after 60 Bannon. , (8) | not advanced because money is| sion tickets at the steamboat of- || tomobile accessory on the market: smal! GOOK—Competent. short order Apoly BB) BANNER BU GGY ra —— '!| plentiful and cheap. fices. There is no charge for in- |!| investment required. St. Louis and south-| 5» m. 10:30 a. m.. room 368 Union sia-| 11 11TH AND HOWARD ST. als) | ORERS—White and —e me Apply at TITCE *N WANTED. (c) SWITCHMEN + r notes in newspapers. ||; ern Illinois territory now open... Act quif®. : (c5 LAB 1020 N. 12th st. ) ; 3c | ans rting society erenbine—T cc, to unload iron. Beck days. Apply to ne tee Seukiet eee ak nag Bm: =_ tae i A cmon re iow dainty color scheme might be j}| Address C. H. Rapp and Co., 20 E. Juckaen COOK — Nel? — O} - ee ee oe ee eee Seer f)) WESTERN CARTRIDGE CO pepetiment, E. J. & E. Railway Co. room ||| Building, for information concern-| carried out in a June party. You — M dd aentieeeata candies “— = oe =| COL RED aunts fe “ot good gore ot eget Bale Vaan fr Poennay cars; plece spy oe d a 4 a 4 . 2056, 208 S. La Salle MEN (4) ing the various posts. might ne your — a. oe PRT URE SALESMAN -F iret-clase: to [ne ee Re ae on ‘prompt pay. SCH APER’ Q STO 4 = oe Phone nniv 7 } roadwav od mplovment ept. SWITCHMEN R.E RB. flowers in season in that month. To }| a ol eee ge ME Neg gs ez | 4244 Westminster pi. (3) sian a | SSCSEM, iP-_ Wht LABORERS— Burner Welpers in enamel ware —s : we S the | remove mildew dip the garment into | Seuniietaraae ‘ ith ‘adie ee PR *e.| COPYIST—To make cards and stencils: hours sh, one Ween eee Per a ee i East Alton, Ill (¢8) ee) enn | State Prohibition Commissioner of a dilute solution of citric acid. then ||! quired. Rox 1-242. Post-Dispatch icf) | __8:30 to 5. Chas. F. Haanel, 700 Pine. (-3)| GIRLS—For light factory work; .— SEN OMAN—G Fee aly Ta. For permagent positions in St. Louis, Kan- ||| eral Butiding, St. Louts. bright sun until the staid disap- }i| “Cctnty, t handio hichclae> investe? | weal ae Hamilton-Brown shoe Ca, good pay; 48-hour week, ip. = | rk: aa |e ayette, De Tonty, Sherman, Klemm av. (c) - as pone — 7 ‘SMITE? HEL, atee Market st. (c16) J. A. D.—We cannot determine | pears. Be careful to rinse in several ||| authorized under Missourt Blue Sky law:| 12th and Washington. MRS ly 1218 Chestnut. Warehouse men with some|MEN—For chemical mie. concern; stead ; ~|}} Why your ducks-should die unless| waters as soon as the stain is no ||| make $1000 month. Box A-173, Post-Dis-| COPYIST—To address cards and rent ply estnu moo LABORERS— | clerical ability. Crunden-Martin Mfg. Co. employment. Apply Lafayette. __(c6) | \y 7} the water is impure. We w si r visible. patch. (c3) rt 24_and Gratiot. () | MINE PROP CUTTERS—Experienced mine SWITCHMEN 7 arenes: ter ~ |STOCK SALESMAN—To sell high-class font, aero (68) GIRLS work; preference gtv c per hour; 8 hours prop cutters, log cutters, teamsters; gcod : r ON . : | | speculative investment authorized under For clerical y CHICAGO & ALT N R R LEGAL INFORMATION ||| Missour! Blue Sky law. Room 310, 705 Olive “thiter aaa tor neeeoeae ae » those who understarm typewriting: ~~ ing assistant to purchasing agent in short | . time. Box D-849, Post-Dispatch. (c) ||| the person you purchased it from. come a motion picture actress, nor ee Fo TC. OE Mn, PC Us, pit. Sih Nc at lain AE: in OE OS i Se: Re a - aru. eae > io ST i Rm VM Ba Wan EAE net at ES hb FL Races tat eb a Ree ey eae 3 Kel ee ‘ . Apply at cnce. a, Bead ee Rca vtagy oa, steady ; - les Station, 8th and Spruce. (c7)| Work; Northern Illinois. ‘rite for particu- | Experienced and inexperienced; steady | + + =e (c5) 9 4 |etart: good chance for advancement. & ee | rest b Co., Men lota, | w 7 ; - $7.: ! » ah ) ee __‘'©?’| work and pleasant surroundin $12 and t; } { ag i men, Hil Behan Comber Co. Page es roe, se O62) yg at Bh age ol yp arse pe ao Zevly Mase | (Prepared by a-member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) | STOCK SALESMEN— All arrangemen:s are} bonus; Saturday afternoons off. 325 de |s INCKROOT CHEMICAL CO, ta a oa and Wabash track * ©) | MOLDER—Must be good on aluminum; pre- | 832 Pierce Bldg. ae {cd) WORRIED.—You can sue the con- {have granted State-wide women suf- matic Safety Traffic Signal Coon he) . = ) —~S % LABORERS—s- wony dav: ood pay and fer a man having ES gua! owt yo err | TACK ERNS—For glazing room to Ww work on tractor if you are able to prove the frage: Ww yon iing. ( ‘olorado, ie: tah. | market 4 ‘all N40 Sendicata _Truet Nidg ries Sat ee cor cane GIRLS To earn 1- shoe making has te ‘$2 Eeae seek - honte Certain: teed Products, | metal plates. Box D-385, Post-Dtsnatch (c+) | stock winde ag * + ee ig ner wf a of a) ) oral agreement made. Idaho, Washington, California, han- ||| sock SaLPe aR: —High-class, in com-j girls out of high school or business college; good wages while learning; . : Siete eower. East St. Louie, i iat pi aenee ov “can mine oo ee v ande’ inter’ ey, Ng ; r ; | 2 GLARMAN,—In_ the case of } S45, ba angen ange * oe Mont- | pany gs 1s —- iy Neg its feet; more permanent. Apply Room 210 Security Bldg/ ] d AME RI : : lighest piecework rate; can als =; Vangeventer PRE EOL MI EON TE a “ ae 00 on pail, , . ai ines ‘ Nevad: New York. Micaixan, stock | r sold t lerease prodt | P ocust 8 . > LABORERS—For . foundry owork. St. Louis; .73} beginners. (A piy St. Louis Malleable | PapER HANGERS room, paper furnished, Theresa Sturm vs. United Railways Okla! ae ans So th. Dkkota The | wart caiatioes aia ee etnneatien Gana 4th and | cust sts. (cl4) rapic advancement. 4 CAN | ; ee eewee " — a abe ee — Apply CU PPLES ENVELOPE © Al $30 month. | 3 - ° c HELP AM . Morganford an ravols. C4) | , | of food. v : : ce Wares. bpliy New L_4960 Laclede. (cf) | PAPERHANGERS—At once. Grand 8066.| 2 Firemen—2 Coal Passers ||| not advisable now, but Scdatinaete |. MMANKPHUL.«-Thare th siol bert 25 Lenox pl. ©) |} ‘HIS INTERESTING WORK. ae MAN ICURIST Conte 1H : less remedy which can be applied to GIRL—For kitchen work; no Sunday work. BARNIN , JINEX ae R19 N. Oth at. Cricket Bar, 12th and Lucas av. (6) | P er o {EN y wee i. LINERY MAKSI ia GIKL—To work in Crest Candy Shop, 517 Pris Co,, SIT N, @th et. OPPORTT NITY FOR A N. Grand ic) 4400 DELTA AV. ___ “a LLIN RS—Aiso mi ¢§ neg: a c : : a sie — 10 work in stable. Apply 2820 Wal- 8800 Fairview. (c) | For straight-draft boiler: ask for Mr. Young. i] treatment should be continue a for remove a rt hn rk. oan } nut (c4) PAPER HANGER—Must be first-class ae engineer at Heine Bolle 2. 5319 Marcus av. a a time. Chex k your condition by oe | n ark 3 8 i hina at on a a phir DE E » 4 GIRLS— For . bora ris work. Luyties — OO, y N—To. unload _ coal. pi veraulle Press man. Oall Lindell 1518. {c6) ||| Wasserman every six months for ser tee ce rick Co., Gravois and Chi {c)| PAPER HANGER—With or without Sale | WARRETOURE MAN—Wrapping paper;, ex-| || two years. Semovea fe nee Aah must be — > a atl ) iV N. 2 , | " + ac = , N—For 5 Sreeral warehouse work. App! Open shop. 1312 Ohio. | perienced preferred. Apply 41 ' CHAUTAUQUA READER.—Tne| application Re peyote te which oe : k. INR] Try T | GIRLS—Two. walie, for restaurant. no ex- wor no experience neces: - TO CONNECT W [TH ONE | perience; good wages. 1902 Franklin. I 2d and ch ee omen WAREHOUSE MEN ||| Correction of flat foot is mechani-|stroy the upper skin layers and. i OF THE FASTEST SELL- _GIRL—Competent; for cookin and house- sary ; will pay beginners good } paint “mera = Pe wee i ne a 0. lane ane ete netted yee Si aria tenterinentttatrtadinnaitn miarneneeatnateedteeentnaenteata eee —_ hy —s 4 cg ‘ ‘ ° 5) > > 7 “ 7 ‘ t¢ ¥ | Can 617 N, Broadway c~’| PAPER HANGERS—Painterg and wali pa- STUDENT SW ITCHMEN | adjustable both from front to back/{ point. The electric needle or rness shop; aor work. Ap- per cleaners. Gudermuch Bros., 5049 Wells. | ide | ae i. | and from side to side. There are! to accompli} } > Pe T y y ] a APPLY TO \ some very excellent arch supports ever cae Method Iaven & gcan"” '| ING PROPOSITIONS: IN m ; : biller machine; cal! 107 Franklin (c) |ers make as high as $5 per day; ‘di Must havé exceptie (c4) | —T ake beds. 2100. N. B dway. N MAKERS—Lo | linder | ‘ a min nan rendre | Pcie Berty Pounery St Josh, Wanted W. G. O’FALLON, HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED_MEN, povs | JHE CITY, AVERAGE WAN—st , to k i ‘ 0 5 wa e PD atg MO.. B nate gf : ~—- ? = » GIRL—T k nights. tory Candy . : igh-grade hat eee ore OO OG wegen. 1120 | PEELERS— And Apply Loose-Wiles. Wlacult ROOM 306, — —~- MEN. BOYS MEN EARNING $250 PER | OShon. 2843 SGrama Conservatory Candy steady work; Saturday after) i sotabliched aa Co. WEEK ol eee ee vegetable ont Apply /noons off. AMERICAN PAPER ~ = $68, Post-Dispatch. “ 15th and Cla (e5) TNION y : be TAN eee oes Stee won 8 SA ARR ees a LT ciel ie Meet | WANTED RE—For amsistani te dente, sive ti |PRODUCTS CO., 2d and ime | (c6) WASHERMAN—4Exverienced: steady pq ‘ av e . _ 911 N. Broadway. (4) active, steady men. to learn Tn 4 4 . GIRL—For assistant to dentist; give tele- ll" year round; high’ salary for the me carriage trimming; steady work, A , | ae ; PLA TE N PRESSMAN— Bay = Apply 2734 Gamble st , mediately, REL IAN Dply im- \ sit ue ‘Ko | _Dhone number. Box D-187, P.-D. (c) 6) (c) = A ¥ Sse : {c6 N. Broadway CE BUGGY CO.. 2204 | GIRL—To strip wra men. (06) d Bl (c4) (cS) Ribbon Cigar Co., ti} "Market. —— (c) GIRLS WAN ‘TED Who understands Miller |winpow cLEANER—Experienced. white or GIRL-—-To work in ice cream parlor, 8. ‘W. lage. 1_N. ith. (c) a. d: stead k; S8-hour day; top feeder. ages. Apply. International House and C Grand a Wleriamnnt. M | Spruce (c6 HES ENVELOPE Window Cleaning G8 Aldis Chestnut.(ca9) tne | HK. Ferguson orner Grand 92 ries ust be 16 years of age or over. cake a ry helper: steady Work ESSE I P CO., ceieindi : ; GIRLS—To file letters, cards and stencils; no St dv 1] di xX 1-402, Post-Dispatch, 501 N. 1st (c) | WINDOW TRIMMER—Schafer Company, engineers and MEN WHO OWN CARS capertence required. Charles F. Haanel.| Steady employment in dipping, § —To wash silver and glasses. meee : ; build , . P “ * ne co Fine & ice) wrappin and acking depts. ~ estaurant, 812 N. 12th (c) Store, 6th & W ashington. (cd) FOR uliders wants for big job And are salesmen or can be taught to sell | GIRI—Young, for hand sewing. einbroidery; pping p zg aep -.. LEVIS-ZUKOSK MAN—Or couple: live on place and care for PORTER—Colored. Ibsen's. 012 Olive. (cd) | WINDOW WASHER—White or colored. Ap- CARPENTERS AND ree A iggy BS. pont Seen We will aaeieae oe ee — Pleasant working conditions. a Gos a an 15th and salaries to men who can qualify. Position GIRLS—For feeders. folders and shakers. Easy work ,zood hours’ and wages, — ; hel yo = neal 0 experienc d cow. Call Main -_. 7 . ply linen room. Warwick Hotel, PORTER—For barber shop. 6307 Easton. Locust. (c7) LABORERS can be made permanent for good men. Al! ena giris to learn: $2 per day to start. Park. (05) Come ready to work. 3 Tate ‘eiving ral —_ iddl ends pete experience; o —H PORTER—For barber shop. 5178 Easton. y ” personal interview required, and u must dena vator. Warwick Hotel. | PORTER—Greenfield Bros.. 8th and Oliv.| WINDOW TRIMMER—Who Apply SHOWERS BROS., act quickly. 7 ae Apply _i54 £05) : | (c)| PORTER—For barber shop. Sarah and St : , | Will be at American Hotel, St. Louis, | G/iLS—Iin finishing department of iabora- BLANK E- WENN T-EKER Bry expected. Bam att run steam roller. Appl tonal ; can also write cards; either 2 new furniture plant, eae Mo., Thursday and Friday, June 8 and 4 tory; good wages, short hours, American : URSE — White. rand. Eyermann Construct on a : only. Ask Drug Mfg. _Co., 1422 Chestnut st. (c4) CANDY CO., Maryland. Fo PORTER—Expertenced. colored; references days per W eek or steady employ- Om n lington, Iowa. (c5) D. R. STERLING, Bales Manager. (c69) | GIRL--10 or over to assist in office and Fp - = required. Commonwealth Bldg., 415 Locust. run errands: references. 425 Commercial 612 Market. RSE—For 2 walk Fe oct a pekeshop; must be) PORTER—Day. Inland Mch. Works, Broad-|Ment. Apply at once. FELL- a ’ Bldg. pi (c4) for summer. | RURSE- To help wit of y with tools. Pralle Bakery Co., 4159/“ Way and Cass. (8) ‘ ; . —— man, Ist floor we : (c) sa~—-|NER CROW CO., Collinsville . ° | GIRL—For general housework: no washing : FORTER—Leibermoin's Pharmhoy, 223 Ss. : wane "| Janesville, Wis. AGENTS WANTED—MEN — , | or Frontng SA in tamily. third Hoor apart oe - Comiinane Buclid. _j|and St. Louis av., East St. Louis. 9 AGENTS—Onent tor 2 o 2| EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND | -ment-—5800 Enright. Cabany 8155. % Wages. Enrigt | Fost. Dis. * ae rene for warehouse. 19 N. WooD. TURNERS—1310 8 ath st (od young me —— 4S aoa for 2 8 GIRLS—16 years or over. for stock work in x TRSERY GOVERN ain (cS OS ad 6 Service’ on trains; TRADE SCHOOLS dress department: permanent positions and S.. children: leaving long ange if apply at once; gkood opportu- PAPAL LBL OOOO ~~ . good ealarv. Kline's. LOG Washington. wa - ‘ a im | ’ . - A len a Fey drug store. Apply 6598 Er. basen pd te a irene commmorag’ Laborers fins ¥ for a good hustler: cash 9 Sourity and . av. : wast : ue suit, Anniv in nereon. 2 Sth /c4) FEMALE HELP—The Y. W. C. A. Employ- | GIRLS—To wrap shades: steady work; 45 C] le 5. fe ariot. cenany 4 19 ean wor 4 ERA TORS ebster Groves. zel MAN PORTER—Colored: with references — tz-| WRINGER, MAN—Excelsior Laundry, 1012 a wa ment Department. 1411 Locust ae is at the hours per week; Renard’s, 1019 Washin To work in roe ner Cloak and Suit Co.. 612 Franklin, (c@) | —N- Grand _ av. (Cc) AGENTS _ WANTED— WOM EN service of girls and women seeking employ-| ton: $16 per week to start. (ob) pants: good ~ HEIL PACKING Co., Missouri and we PORTE White: call in the morning. 224 WRINGER ne Metropolitan Laun- Too] M Po ee etlieniiutiaguph, aint. ment in homes and institutions as cnoks. GIRL To answer telephones; no experience : merican Jacket 4 S. ot at. dry.__4440 Oliv __(c5) AGBNTS—Colored. for complete line toilet | a Seance, SATE, meneame necessary; room and board. Parkhurst Ho- hy Owr week. PERATORS—For YOUNG MAN— Familiar with carpenter tools, goods; something new; good proposition. | canaers mead eaneat fair wages. (oR) tel, 228 N. Taylor. (cS) 4 4 Sp om = Pict PORTER—Colored, for wholesale — Apply 2817 Marcos, eo amt (C8) ac : S Sy : ass PARTNERS. WANTED. | Call or write Oament. 12 Arcade Bldg, vanter ear. (6) © St & ee a aed ene ° ’ - PPAAAS LARA —_ " . 3 , MI ing sod youth: fer enerieas ay a Fo ayea ll have good reference. 815 sca geo hy good, ‘ean ae aavaneement” hen Machine () er Ors PARTNER Wtd.-sNled on hondet eee bie St. Louts. {6} GIRLS aaa Gee 2 peecsenee Fn 4 s rns —e. oe ogee - D-126. st-Dispatch : (c4 D f man in established manufacturing busi-| MAKE money at home; you can earn from 1hth ena Pine sts. (cB) € Stead soteeting business, M. J. larke, | PORTER—Colored, for general porter work c4) ness. Box A-288. Post- Dis 4 $1 to $2 an hour in your spare time writing GIRL—Experienced, “—_ learn, in candy store. ( ANnce Or more ne Wor rie. Prince & a ate 1 umer, . Broadway ad around grocery: must have reference. 7 YOUNG MAN-—For wholesale butter route; en mp ton (C® | trical cost 507 N, ° p show cards; quickly and easily learned; o : dy Cc 1 " ARTNER Wtd.—In established paying bust. ‘“anvassing: we teach you how and eell your a's or and Easton Candy Co., as Ford car; $28: stat e N—Who can drive auto, to hern under- oats FEEDERS— Male or female, to 73 a FD Poat- Dispaten, Tae Pattern Mak fox. “Sot, Post-Bi9 iit oe pn TR Pe particulars. MEAT CUTTER PRESSFEEDER Steady work ;| 4 * MAN—Between 18 and Di years Morgan & Co., 708 Victoria Bide BOOK KEEPER—An¢ set Sooke rata be | = writer. Delmar 28. "4188 Olive ai ; | GIRLS —For light factory work} a ERATO y age, to | SALESMEN—5 : neat and accurhte; state age and experi- tlL-—-To wrap bundles; wages per a —_ man; good salary and good pay. Apply ELY & room 22 yy oy Bide Pmt NEW PLANT. that is paying 2 24 per cent. lee ceil ey ence in letter of own handwriting: $80 per| day; no experience necessary. Lange Laun- good pay ; 48- hour week, , ood pay; righ er the fight meee WALKER D. G. CO., 2d Floor,! day, May’ 20, between § and 9 a.m. (oo) between 9 and 12, A. R. Sheffer & Co.,| week. Box A-182,_Fost-Dispatch. (c#) | drv, 2004 §. Jefferson. |} ply 1218 our week MEAN so. Seo Marat st. (ot) 16th d I S YOUNG MAN—For office work; 5 main floor Holland Bldg. (c4)}} BOSOM IRONERS—And body tronere, af. |GIRLS—To pack coffee, mustard extracts ply 121 . Chestnut. ">> But. er ; sak Hickory st. th an socust Sts. (05) able to use typewriter. and write io FARB ADVANCED BALESMEN—As branch managers for es-|_ Bass & Son Laundry, §)75 Easton. (ch) and spices: 811 per week to start. We cl. se| HAND IRONERS—Good wages. Apply a i ge nn ggg PUNOH PRESS HAND—Anoly 2 31a Dickeon vey | Caradine Harvest Hat Co.. 538 ° A ed coffee business !n small town;| BHUSOM IRUNER—And body ironers: aiso' at 12 o'clock on Saturday Apolr Stein- Crystal Laundry, %vS6 Laclede. eS OPF ER ATOI ENoeng and widdle-sned. to ron on | Rat a ae | geenaminaton (ct) ltig, on Cou. B14 N. Broadway >” Ach] wacngry, “Sirs Eamene™ Bowe & Son) vender Siottrenen— 2s *_Rroadwar—(c) MEMSTITCHER Must be experienced Gs : n. "ay, 2 y $ OUNG MAN—In tce cre ~ : “+ ; £ : y. or light factory work; also choco- per week, new machine Apply oaen : table aa ; sc at i ] afternoon and evening: apply at ones. Pin (oh) | good pay. Curtis-Ireland Candy Corp., 24 8 HEMSTITCHER—Expertenced: mo | our week AU, Soe Sted Sheeghay 3 to § oe, 1 bertet the Phete aarevere Onion oe 6 DAYS. Progress Store Co., Sarah and Manchester. ore } 0 OPERA 0 | First at. en steady work. Jacob Man«ke. 7 et 7 P 2 arses Carton ‘pie saed mB REPAIR MAN—Webster Groves Shoe Store. | opportunity to start as an apprentice at $15 — _icS) BU’ I TON | Lis T R— |GIRL—About 17 years, to assist In filinw de- | n. ad oy e . out. ite or colored, tor light labor | webster. 1801. (c | Pine ne Apply Alco Gravure, Inc., 1428 “deliees (be ust be able to| Girl experienced on _ button for advancement’ state ealary. Rood chance | HOUSEGIRL— Neat, for general hoes Ff OPER ATORS ) OD 0 | ‘ , ce i in fa: nity: me oo Wakes. Forest a : A ony he aap Busy 34 2711 |cal. The arch support should be | necessary, the entire skin. at work: family of 2; $45. 3531 Flora court. weekly wages: iece Ww ee Mill |GiRKL—Hailroad office, $87.50; must use s Bes 5 P ork i illinery W. HAVE Pos RIENCED pe fer OUR PERMAN at = re », i ae se We : ie, i tee 18 at Si cee aes aay. aeh ae ee MM ea ° A: ¥ = ee ee ET EE, Cae, PR etcetera eee i eatin athe , : an CUR IES ha 1d " eee ee ee Ao papa omasi Se TI pre pre aoe SD pte EES at fs Plex Pine. (e789) ly 119 Lafayette. (of) | RIPP ERS—And laborers. Apply mre GOOD CHANCE FOR sell. Apply to Mr. H. C. Finck, 10th one . t-Disnatech (eS) + YOUNG MAN—To learn telephone work; _\Washington hole and button machine. Ap- ate S—Two over 10 for floor work in fac-| HOUSEGIRL— = = ts. we fo" Maryland, ee envelope 1 D work. Apply 2130 Pinc. | —csket Go 1401" Ns 18th st of) t climb poles; $65 }| SALESMEN—Extra. for our a | gust climb poles; $65 to start: regular VAN N SALESMAN a r y t 10 week to etart : BY is | hand Apply to snzinene Goods. hat and clothing department. Av oh append state ane, | metpinte weight, edu- AD ANCEMEN T. (c7) salary ‘and pe. JOT pe ~ papparetee: |p : ply ELY . W ALKER HOUSE ment * to machines if wanted. pre HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, > steady job. Son P reo nt ee Rib cok Wninen oc oy, 0 reati cnenady at Woiff's. Broadway Post-Dispatch, DP ce. Box A- “Toa with chance for advanceme nt. Apply Hur. DRESS FACT RY, 3d floor,, Jacket Co., 1419 Olive (cG)| eet 515. ey TIN MFO. ' ee c LT ey ac ne ‘o é ) N. th st. (cS) 4 7 4 ‘ — | k: | ie 4 ae GIRLS—FOR SEWING ON POWER MA- | HOUSEGIRL jeneral housework: 4 ( . é ap By. a oY ly ‘at sample Case and Trunk Makers “cease, foutell stocks and bot gressive, to BALESMEN—Catholic, for local fleld work: 16th and Locust. (c62) CHINES, EXPERIENCE NOT NECES.- no washing. 4601 Maryland es | PERAT 5 ti Cc - IN 2000 °erclin ae a a * : folr (ce eS) Also young men to learn trade: good wa _chants- Laclede Bldg. — . —. Soitien decal euttiet aera pen: CASHIER- ~Bright youn ber“ as cashier; In- in- chm ie. APPLY URS CONTE —_ ch) HOUBEGIRL- mele =, sonora ae ag : C RS r ee: . to w work in shippin per Box Co.. Ith and Pi “4 ear Ww sporting goods company esires earning. Ppsy at superintendents «offices bakery: good home nee a : m aS entral Employment. — SHIPPING CLERE. I ene white Wanted Ms hel F , W t al — a ie ion oF one with good future. | CARRE AR As000 is “ay, _* ~ ov idue . Tbs floor ba wrt Panes vate Cow (cS) | ; 1s Union _ 7 roe AWNING C ‘ Co. and tank 4 : ayn @ Shon. lis Arcade Bi #1R1-—Or woman in machine pressing depart- HOUSEGIRI-—For general housewor 4 (oo) by large storage wurehouse company: per- pers on deliv SALESMAN-—-Do you desire Al salesman? | CASHIER— Experienced cashier and bundle-| ment: wages at start $2.70 per day: no’ 7to 4:30. Mrs Schultz. 6445 Pershina & Vania For-.specialty in St. Louis one of initia- } Wrapper: permanent position Apply New) experience necessary. Lange Laundry, 2004 | Ist fieor ae Pees , o Pp - i os 4 ER ATOR . ‘tote’ ‘ tals ‘ag | mncnine hands in auto | ™Manent and good wlery: give experience and > ww ~ : eS ery wagons. Steady work; n St. Collins Vehicle Waood- | teferences Rox D-841. Post-Disnat ( . - wtleaady wor as = —— cK puten enu ~_teR) ann ch, en) tive; could take charge ‘ f oa ge salary | York Vatet How se 409 N.. th st. mo) ' S. Jefferson {ct 4i5t eb ih L. -* vite: for ‘apartment, 4 — 7 y r y ssior 20 my y : : — ~ TS rg — “Wydown bi Pi BE good wages. Apply to Mr. GENERAL OFFICE AND ane Coen... pox, B-STR, Y |CASHIFR—For night. Work; must furnish | GIRLS—15 to 18 years oid. to work as | laundry. stay on place or go home f D: "Garrison @ nd Clark av th | er = . r, O’Keefe Delivery D rt is SALESMEN—Furnishing goods: for perma- first-class references.\ La Salle Candy | cashiers and wrappers; good opportunity for | nw yo Waterman, first east. F. Ramstetter mane LAUGHTER aa (c) t, St. Ch y epart- CREDIT MAN ; MUST BE epvertunity. omer v ents ee prey th and; Shop, Broadway and Olive (ce) ne ee tee a 2 otHoe, | | HOUSEGIRI—To assist with housew . We UTC men arles st., " BP r. nady. at| CHAMBEHRMAIDS—S hours’ work, good | _main_{loor SOPy,_ Zemewe- Darr Le, (ce in family: good wages. Mrs. for eat be THOROUGHLY EXPERI. olff's. Broadway and Washington, (e) wages. 8739 Windsor. Lindell B4i5. (o4)| GIRLS—For clerical work; Pyst_ be au 4 1108 Westmors: and m © G ed, at... News Service. 2000 agen ht eapr iy. Sieloff Nat , : ; on : Bridee veal tween Sixth and Sev enth, . ~ BALESMANCuihle efbefince’ b— - CHAMBERMAID—Colored: call Hippodrome| 8" + nos ot Saue Mar with | For SEGIRL-—Smail family; LEN«-T ore, in foe a rene dept | sobs MANWith some experience, Swift FAMOUS-B ARR CO. ENCED AND HAVE LO- tion: permanent: big moner for one with Hotel. 6tn_and_ Walnut. anal cnanen 6 right party. Box D287, FD. -D. work good plain cook. mall some wood working CHE ‘KE ww ~ Experien: ‘ed, for charging de- L v DLOW WASTE of teame oe Thureda ~ Sunda rivers: 5. room apartment | YOu NG GENT To do ne or DUERY trim - | above stable. Bo Post-Dts. (o4)| _™ing; steady work, good pay: experience 4 NY Levis-Zu Koskt, 1118 Washington. {“’ | GIRLS—To trim threads on men's neck w | _Washing. . \. Pe Rll pon ea: . er qe not necessary ; A. BB. KLOOS, MANAGER, SALESME N | SHO ‘OLATE DIPPERS—Uxpertenced and steady, easy workg also neat gir! Mo | Forest Mick. “Apib rine will ‘aah you a good trade; to one whe can de. | good trimmer can make ; Co. hith HF money. Boney SCHAPER’ STORE packers; algo girls for light factory. work learn on Ly A y= nes: paid while ‘teare: | OUBE White, Spruce, (06) ugay Co., and Howard, y work. pay. Curtie-Ireiand| ing. Hurst Neckwear Oo., 1 stairs work: no ; Washington. 3 Pershing; Cabany #4.” Bixth and W an. (cs) Gandy corn.'s6

Page 25

Seay a1, 1920. OS” SOMETHING WHICH YUu OUGHT TO BUY is probably offered for sale in these columns. “@@ POST-DISPATCR. _“OZS ' “2 ee ae ae oo ELF D--WOMEN, Gi == . EN. GIRLS ! . advancement. iiueereene, for general housework; WOMAN—White. for plain jroning, $2.50| Ment; eprmaenent positions and excellent; Sta. 8. . one tyler “cm | OP ak a Oy, rugs.) mar 25231, f (el4) HENS—Laying. r. bred and barred r = and. Clark. (62) Se 4 Apply 3518 Pestalozzi. (oS ISHERS ; STEADY EM- per day. J. A. , Anderson Laundry, 4970 | S#laries. N. ¢, cor. ge gt (04) CASH REGISTERES—Bought. ater ~ yy . S48/ FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; any amount;| ood inying strain. Lindell 1668. TPhe ; 48-h 8 ech To assist with general house- ¢ “i Olive st. io | — -_" ; ee See See ant AL (4)! 8c 2085. Fo 3e53. on “— | =. ~ _w —- , | through personal appointment; am positive 5 Tht) € . = ene - - ; ' al 9 8. It i noe st consisting of mother ary = PAN TRY GIRI-—Good wages; take Meramec ba * i a A 9 Fa any A —: + of profits above 50 per cent within five Hi ‘0. 1900 preg et sale. Columbia ~ Box |GAS RANG E—High oven, Buck make; prac- CALL FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 3864. job. Call Th 7 oth at os a iness men—in first-floor "S-room| °#™ Westwood Country Club, Glendale. one cook 10 yeare end one yardmen 25) months Box R287, Fost-Mmepates.__{c0e) I Rin te ee ic8) | tically new;_ 890. Colfax 1188. ___(o4}| |, Furgiture of all es EE ne eee ae we ee ee | ) per month; call. 5033 Enaight yh PAPER BOX HELP (c4) - could also utilize young girl as a| BUSINESS C -HANCE Distribution oo} €Xx- a eg gg ke — Colum ‘bia GAS RANGE—18-inch oven. C on 487W, | ease Sorat ens hey Ls a poe or small lots, ace. se S 7; aa _ ce ee at Be | 03 —Forelady. om srienced, , wd oe home for right party. Phone clusive territory n outhern inois, Ox Ct aN ir , icR) or f9t2 Page bl ) vi efore , ORSE—6-year-ol eet weigns \ ER SEW. _fusbxt EPER-——Elderly lady: er man pI pre- or girl to learn to be forelady 7; also ex- Webster 327. $ . (c4)| Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, LOOKING GLASSES—Two piece "eS, . 9 feet} GAS RANGE—On combir ination range, white |7% Boe SES BIOS 1000 _Fuchid_ av) menial perienced girls wanted in all epartments Texas and parts of Missouri; good line; __long, 4% feet wide; cheap. S5ii Pine 1c6) or blue enamel, bedroom suit. aaa gs. HOU: SEHOLD GOODS Wtd.- Large oF Fish. | HORSES—Seven, and mui on, 2. or Wigs: F on) ots: we buy everything and , , - for business man. Apply 727 Shen-| wh WOMAN-W ell educated. energetic, young, ; eer y ieee - Me Tha - E WORK; a ae (c6) tte pene yaigel pees wases at plece work on) ty travel and sel! a high-grade educational a yey oe = espa nels speciation nation- | MOVING PICTURE MAC HINE- 2 towers, —luindell 253: ’) | est wetean: weaet ae Sak ee pey tne high-| ons, 2 sets of harness. Hotfner-0'C at ¢ | rank : +, iso. beginners wanted at $12] gnrecialty: well advertised. exclusive in its| #UY Advertised, guarantee y mrge re 1_eadson: other fixtures. 1702 N. . | est prices; must have the goods ast Au Coal Co., 715 8. Vandeventer; both ph + ay: WORK. @AreeKEEPER—Family of tour (2 chile per week * 514 days to start. National p | e41 aave - "| sponsible manufacturers: this is an oppor- oa” ae oe j mi "AT : [ ants elma | . ‘ “aela Sed ‘> r bal (c) ' a 7 PrP Slothy a. a . Os to work fn os he ay . oe week; short ? 5 a: od. i Est rk; advancement RAG SORTERS — Colored ; Sixth and Washington av. (cS) | tials; new organiz: ation or en} erprise ‘of i S: = | reasonable. i Walker: Furn, Co., 1117-19; © 2 pay the highest price in cash or trade| pram nnn ee Stbemeanen; r PD ersten wag s0me scope prel ferred Write or appoint- RETAIL A ND Wit v2 ESAI E lee ust . . (cD) for used furniture oka rugs; ring us. Olive - . vat ‘Aol LER. (c5) ° a 4579 or Central S227R. Walker-Arm strong ob WIN ” oh aes Pup. B10 Olt Singer: - as oe ability. : Call 22 N. Grand, YOUNG LADY For shoe store; easy work; oor etween and 6. (ed) — . + L i ment Rox A- 800, Post- DI match o4) | -- : iii inden ihahaiiiaiiiiteaaiaiaaiias ee had, nt. good wares paid. Apply no experience necessary. — 3141 Easton. (cS) | - : - —- wa hn ~~ ° 1547 N. Broadway LIVIN: ; -ROOM SET 3-piece blue silk ve- House Furn Co., 1306 Olive. (eld) others $5 and up 3310 Clive. a [TEXAS OIL LEASES and cout GEOG, bati for Base: naw, Cotes , ' | ERS QUIN O_cverae +o You ov 25, to work i! sant- = | 5 ; me experie ence necessary; 10 a. m. AARON FERBER & SON YOUNG GIRL—To pack candy. 3525 N. |. Buy an oil and gas lease; center of Texas} 8787 N. Brosdway. 1235M —_ r ) — MAC HINE repaired for one do! lar; pr Apply to Miss Fleming. 7 — ss 4%» _ Grand av. Ea 9 | development; surrounding acreage owned by Of slightly used army overcoats. raincoxts x hie noo aUuiTE_ ee ee et _ANIMALS | service, Kel Iphone, Grand 1fls. ies av c4) ‘ed ’ - YOUNG L AwY—For Tight. “shop “work gO the large companies: we have tracts of 40. | overalis, shirts, underwear. leggins. blankets. of ¥ SANK GERRI S E-—Finest plece cane; | ~~~~~~~~~~ LL Ln VIN¢ MACHINE ropl ead, with - a. By month. Episcopal Srphans’ 2000 N. Main. (ed) chance for quick advancement. Apply ¢ oft | oh ey agree ty. 88 form ot $2 per acre/tents, shelter halfs, paulins and any other Ptcts silk damask: also finest 7 farge | AIREDAL E-—-6 months old pup; tin splendid be’ ban ge $4.50. wo Frankliny ans ; ) amilton County orm of lease ‘articles uss in ar , meri om ¢ » wit large Soa’ te 4 — ’ : 71 8. Grand ) N. 6th st.. Sth floor. = ——— iso a fe - select polar Pend tracts for $25 $* Le. —d dr esing table, also finest 9x12 rug; like new: ae litior n Grand 2079 _ 4220 Flora bi. (ct) | ‘ “makes of sewing g machines ay Bh Will sac rifi lice if sold Apartment BEAGLE HOUND -Fine stock; must ~pell: and accessories, jomont 8060 en Friday ana% Saturday; ; wages | YOUNG LADY--For clerical work: permanent each; Ww =“ vou orders: map on request. cr so) at once, : Minerva; Forest 413M. (c)| SEAMSTRESS—To do plain sewing. Cali | Figg ratate spade expected. Bex 46> ;EO. lL. BROWN & SON ___ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS: sata nn Bt. 4 See . (c4) | $10. 2355A_Rutger, 2d floor. (eo) | 9225R , 246 Post-Disnatch. 1300 Rialto Bide. Kansas City. ae . |'PARIA OR oT ITE With rapery;: gold table BULLDOG 1s mM onths, tharoughly h ol ‘se WE are overstoc ked on good used machi White, for Monday. Forest —eevane 4708. (OO) —————___—— - ; ae BEY + EN Y | : , |'YOUNG LADY—With general office experi- | o62) APPAREL Wtd.—Men’'s ladies’ clothin 3} couch, pictures and a tripod camera. 6157; and auto broke, short ‘wrinkled ‘ace, male, | all high-grade makes at . ba “ Is to lear:; sant work- furniture ruxs, BluvVves: big rer : K ngetiu ry. ie) } 8 rewtail perfect pet, very intelligent * WoOli- . this we ok only. 1714 Fran y. Apply tment, {401 t ae fc) SAMNTRESS—To — clothing; $15 to ence: knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. y | trunks, | . 2 d froners, press ma- a rt. 38837 Delma (6) | gad Pane a » | cL J | Texas Shipping Cc es 5 ws 6. Te Se eee aa Le | A . poe e € 3 ' J bv 1 Box 1-820. Post-Dispatch (eC) | IN NCE THE BELL W ELL Texas Shipping Co., Det. 50R, Grand 1848 , aa rIERES —Veivet, 6x9 rug. phonograph. | derful attractive dog S111 Olive. ic 62) | SE WING MAC HINES Just received an: es sma (c4) mgnhgie help; feeders and SEWERS—On coats buttonhol e makers, fell- |) Twa ; | goo 1 YOUNG LADY—For assistant timekeeper: | Came in we are now right up against pro- | — ar Seen: 38 records; bargain; $60; vacuum cleaner, | CALVES Wed Jersey heif , Wor | w Singers; will sell same on d steady work. Model ing hands; best wages. 601 Benoist Bldg. | apply at once to Mr. Margulis, Sonnen-/ duction Better get an interest before we) CASH for rags, newspapers, Magazines. Cen-| 18414 Arlington av Denar — " } __ est S811 Hi. J “Marnev Rey Nioter man, ments: "old machines taken in exch ee 7 up; ow ee ee . 4 ed sear. eit A ad cA RGA NT nm yc te Ne i gr aphie and : i - (e) (Ci) | feld's, 610 W ashington. fc) | hit the oll sand; only 600 feet to go. No tral O637R. S028 Cass. Busy Bee. c6) Say ape — -——— , . ; = : am SSns 3 | a) BOOT, 302 ae (Co) | pANGER— re pS ’ sei sewing machines from irls to work in flat SHAKERS —-Expertenced Excelsior Laun- my or?’ saan es ack. b ] a rood bi interest in| RA NGK- 4)- ‘hole Majestic, w ith hot- water C OL, L. Lhe P An ' dogs S010 Hi: ‘korv. u i hes - 2e\e “ L . ~ le A ae 4 ) telegra sh | St ck, Dut eases and - = in as 1. DDER W | ¢ TOG edn eelal ‘ ‘ “ eal _—_——_~ — - ~ —— -—_—_—___— oa | r} anteed t: rente b th 9 YOUNG LADY—Experienced. 4p phy, $300 accepted. aad td.—8-foot. ‘all Forest 7964. , Cone ction: 1 and 2 gas light fixtures; 2 | COW-—With second calf; gentie. Carson rd. 1716 Franklin. re eOlive, 2120. 3 ra te ree | ‘ 4 RY HELP york In our ee good wages, free coffee dry 1012 N Grand . ie) | all oductior Fr $30 i . t — ~.-: : ae chance for advance- | @4 production. rom ) (cd) an. pl 4 working conditions. | & 27 7] NISHER—Exnpe ad; ae ying: - acturi com- |For further information address Box A-253, | ~~~. chen. cha rs: cheap. 4122 Pleasant. (c) Elder. Box D-305. Post -Dispate hh. Sy PoE. a. SHIRT FINISHER- Experienced; go00a ment, by Weegt End meee nEe | Dost: Dispatch, (c4 /REFRIGERA TOR Wtd.—-For grocers use. 3 3 E oe RIé sir ATOR—No. 12 Radcliff. Mrs S PIG S Mive shoat . ‘abaus 100 pounds each. SEWING MACHINES Slightly used ed Singerd. (¢ . ieeler son omestic, ow 0 osition ; off » & ; Ldy., 2lst and Morgan.{c) : p ; 3 a Md naan Ad. wages; apply at once. Metropolitan Laun-/| pany. _ Call Cabany 4018 _{cd5) —— | Or 4 roll pattern, McCray make preferred. Brennan. ) kista Ethel at Market car. cA2) | ¢ ‘ heat al ic 8 a : . . Cm) | ree and estandar: also automatic unread, * . Y ELP—Colored; will need 20 ary, 4440 Olive. (C)| YOUNG GIRL—-For easy office work; splen- | _Box A-44, Post-Dispatch (co) : CO | ploymera’ 6 ooo aaa ood pay, | SRIRTMAKER—On custom ee. ees | ee Scene ie et maotemnt > Rule ne WANTED _ ~~~~~~ | TRUCKS Wid..-Second hand platform tucks | = eral ~ iy . ts. _ er ap Male. _ 2638 _Dickson.______ sore, tee, peed i “Gnochines Grail 8 a ly at/ .. American Stegm undry, ay eer worn FP ae en pay., ’ ply Union ont = 1; exe Ss ‘oth aa essary c4) BUSINESSES sold quick. Phone Olive 1226.| ,@nd 2 wheel trucks; must be cheap; what RUGS Bareal ar eT : PUPP rks “Wtd.—Pets, highest prices paid, acid: * vin have oeieae elsewhere, Weare s : ” ering Co., ommercta ‘i (ct) ton Purina * OE Write or call. Brown & Co. 925 Chestnut ete you and price? Box A-47. Post-Dis- — ts 34a) 7 ot Both. phenea!, aanenes Write miswourt Squab Co, St. Louts. s. (062) sure to sell you when you cal hh (cus) Te . is. 4169 Taft Jefferson Sewing Mach. Co aclede (c) ga (c6) ~~ | Ww E ; ) 0 C ~ | . l- st fioor eas ic OFT-SOLE BHOBWORKERS. | opebing for young. ia Let OFS Sel] Y Ou Business | ist floor east ceqeeniahisiibiilbhias ») | APPAREL Wt d.—Pay highest prices. See ; plants, 2c; 60 for $1. M. A. Stevenar ic f x j 5 a_erenecome Hotel, 5870 Pe ershing. (8) Experienced laster, or to learn, on & work; attractive offices and wonking con-| , —we- a. 2 ; ats ; ‘ —— f , ir Yr The } { “TY? } } cs Ee : - f > o ‘ rT oO, hours In ~ es STERS Checkers, feeders, folders, ladies’ sole ~ eng Pride Baby Shoe Cc °.. 718 N. 15st ditions: high school graduate preferred, r 7 | ANTIQU Ds S- Day bed ; Dig arm chair, a OT | \ A‘ { I M ‘ LEANERS Have several — | Nesse nfeld. 3314 Olive. _ Bomont 2021. (cS) ) F19°"R Lalite. bloc k east of Goakectuar QU (C K AN 4 leaf table; call after »: 7. yO] M: onstrators ust like new bar {1 ae a on Saturday _ tlethes ironers; good pay. Anderson Fam- (e4) | with or without experience; give , full wg J 44.4 ' ‘ 4hd q ve , ** 2 3 wvse a woah » Just cw, gains. ‘of | APPAREL wid --Men’s suits. overcoats: best | TOMATO PLA NTS—-Large red globe Spr Laundry, 4839 Mc Seren _ BN: ~ | SPOTTER—Steady ork ood wages. | ticulars goes | oe Se eer \empoctes. | We Save You Time and Money | cane «28 | prices; don’t sell before seeing me. I. Soi, cents LIA 1422 McCausia Y ENVELOPE ® MAID—$30 month. room and board. St Himles Bros., 5157 1 Easton. (ec) | Box A-280, Post-Dispatch. __ (c9) | Be me mp eg Met | ALM HAIR—Rockers, chairs, dressers, dav- WASHING MACHINE We ater power; good! 1406 Cass. Tyler 2833, Central 8151R. (14) om on Louis Club. 8663 Lindell. WE pee 7, | ¥OU aa WOMAN—Bright; good positions ST. LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE ettes, dining room sets, rugs, gas ranges, condition: cheap 22464 Louisiana. — ree y, MACHINERY (el) “| STARCHER—Metropolitan Laundry, 4440 | . Apply. Dept. A, Levis-Zukoskt| th floor, Victoria Bidg., &th and Locust. (cid) ‘ebox; most everything for housekeeping; | - ee - —__— , APPAREL--25,000 suits, overcoats, pants, eee 4 a | : 2 | ot to pick from; everything kept in san-| WASHING MACHINES—Popular makes: | shoes, dresses, for shipment foreign coun- be” by BUSINESS FOR SALE ary condition: free packing and shipping electric: latest models: fully guaranteed: | Sry: pay up $35; auto call 15 minutes. Del- —______. WANTED A A Roe See i t ut-of-town buyers. We sell wholesale | 20 per cent off list price. 527 Easton. (4) mar S65. Forest 767, Geller, 4426 Page. (c®) . ¥ Cont ant ee eee TOMOBILE TIRE SHOP—Best location; all lots or carload. A call will con-| 7 Pe Seo ; ——~ | APPAREL Wtd.—For shipment: men’s suits, | MOTOR Wtd.—Electric, 7%-horsepow a. gap AO | Yince you how busy we are. Stands to rea- Ww ASEING MACHINE ee ic. Eden, A.| overcoats, shoes, hats, dres:es; pay to $88; | Co. 2 21s Che direct current. Union 3 0... 21% 1estnut . J ‘ ‘ ; teed . “ . » 4 A | 4 e arf ” te +} » @ les es SCHAPER Ss STORE per month; Oliver machine. 1810 Syndi- , SAL ESL. TES he “ih —e é... a, oh _ oe pf yo | son: our prices are Icw and our treatme! Warne, Almetal; demonstration: | @uto ca! ‘ls; furniture. Texas Sh‘ pping Co., | a Years of Age 4 ; 6th and Washington. (cS) eate Trust Bldg (c4) Sixth and Washi ngton ens ee on “ inventor asses “ BR Boo’, i = is fair: you once ge! the habit of coming 2 st prices. 4% 34 Ashi: an nd (4) | oes S. Vandeventer. Del. 5UR, Grand 1846. ; MOTOR x; ta. One 30-n.-p ~ " > 2 Z ~ “em nag yee x » CN 3 i > eae ‘ - Y , j # “rt { ‘1-estat | & Ci] Husiness: (males } Ce ‘ry 4 ; } s ré do Ss qd a. he i . a 7) p : o- O e @. NGLE HELP—Colored. 4440 Olive. _(c) ow apne * Lege el ts J tady BF igang | You NG W OMEN | “— Noretr se vols i M410 P-D our plaice t Bn 2 An iran haata Ti ame EPEC IAL bargains this week in dining fur- —SPAREL WY (8) | Ww hee! So 440. vo “A a ms perator NGLE HELP—Also hand froners: good| nenfeld’s, 610 Washington. (c)| We hgwe a number of permanent and de-/| GANDY STORE Across street from Caroline| only, at Levy Bros, 311-13-15 8. 14t) as buffe ox o— hen Pimentel dining a. oes, ladies’ resses y OP > for Buro- | witl rails. tarter complete; a olan. Wakes. Apply New Crystal Laundry, $036 PoHED aoneciolie tae mer | sirable positions for bright. voung women | School. 23 d Car ts. k sale: leav- south from Clark av; Belt line passes our | ri. oak SR wot wpe btw we engayr ap , none : artic ulars ma condition, TRAINING ; lacie? (oR STENOGRAPHER R—Thoroughly experienced; ; ina -ash or time. ft Walker Furn. Co., 1117-19} Oltv "175, Cent ral“S15R. H. Banks, ye , Box M-H75. Post- Dispatch WOR PAY MANICURIST—-Century Bidg. Barber ‘Shop, Apply Mr. Miller, Lewin Metal Corp., 23 ; sary; Kood wakes pa ms CANDY SHO First-class: tra! corner.| BABY BASSINET-—Fancy; $10; also ivory ‘ (c9) | Biddle st INEXPERIENC ED Bi9_ N. th st _Branch, Main_ and Branch. (c) | cellent opportunities for advancement: good | near echeel . ae ane hall. § “Grand ow. : reed carriage: $30. Grand 1787W. 31096 | ————————_ tiem nnacneigihdiiilens EN POSITIONS. p MLLINERY MAKERS—Pa istan Millin ry | working conditions. Apply ” Resgeatteeiomumene investigate. " Particul a Swit CO., | Allen. ” SPEC IAL—4-piece davenette set, genuins| APPAREL Wtd.—20,000 ladies’ and gentle C2i 00 eal ing ac at be | rigian © STEN NOGR PH —T Training School, 3844 Olive sha rate articulars, 2 senapetasapementhesslinedeennhanstnen so dagd ; k ——= ; — —- 5; ba AGE RCONent nai | BHIGHE ST prices pair for clothing, dry goods age, make condition rice nie i Eg (ch) | Salary expected: bright beginner satisfac- suis tablished 8 vears; reas qos ion; clean and sanitary, bargain. 6828) NeEWLYWEDS—Good opportunity for young| and shoes. Levin, 814 Lucas «uv. Olive | , » P TO. me ginners goor | tet et. cn) : . : ton. (c St. Louis; established § ars; reason r " ; ain» om Bs Box M-131, Post-Dts. (33x) RS _sell ling. sickness. Rox A- 147. } ost - Dis. (c62) | —— Minatn | couneloies wee phmae. eunbeerd pest A a | ’ al 4 4 : “ ‘ ~~ : [D—Sing! omplete; gas range, cupboard,, nish 3 rooms completely ew an Rs 3. : ‘ gs ‘ ‘es ele GAM piece work- . Millinery Designer STENOGRAPHER—With — general expori- NEW COA AT “SUOP CONFECTI INERY—Gor d. bi isiness; 2 living | linol vey : S4154 St Vincent. ” lightly used furniture for $197.50; 10 per, cN'S SUITS | Wtd.—25,000 overcoats and R-129, Post-Dispatch. (ed) ig $5 er dav a : ence; good education and pleasing person- rooms: lea‘ ene. CIty... Of ‘houteau. _ 4) BEDROOM SU1TE—Complete: genuine oak| rent down and will make payments easy) se suits, Grsses, spring coats, shoes,) ————————— naa iw thy Ate t ermanent position with | tional Rank (3) oor, the -y lov you. H. Walker Furn Co., 1117-19 Lo- fe buy anything in household goods. | FOR SALE E : OI co 81004. s F ive N- AHANOLL MPIANOD est & La om ak alan en ly a a ti i quencies Pisa TE AS + shed st price that money can buy; special, only ee hasta in 30 minutes Harr 1 ; 8. y Appleman, 2681 Dick- | pNGIngEs_botlers Tesso NGINES pumps, air comp CAN PAPER | q s-Diapatch. — work 45 hours per week; must be experi- i ing. rooms: ying proposition. BROWN (cB) 9d d B ra hs ae. NS s, shade dept., 1015 nae FLAP MAKERS, & {).. A25 C hestn it __._.. | BEDROOM SETS — Bea utiful ~ dining — and Limited number of slightly used Eden TURN YOUR OLD kite OTHES INTO machine work. John Ramming Machine est no et a a Millinery Appren tices, | ) coa : Be. cation, experience, salary expected. Box locality; reason : . king depts. és RS. APPLY TO MR. GOL, DSTIC K ER. R-150, Post- Dispatch. (c6) | around tailors We wil give lor, ena ae pom : 4) | brass bed. handsome Cony ne Mls id ars fu rniture from the living rooms to the mar. uk dress. la = Of multigraph, typesetter; ribbon conditions. 3 1113 WASHING TON AV. (062) STENOGRAPHER—Clerk: experienced in , . | Ld ot Mad Oe Ss - —— kits that we can sell at 25 per cent less | —__—_______- — ———_____— —— ; wnultigraph ribbons, + . general office work: some dictation; high you stead V work and good main thoroughfare; can hi le 3h BREAKFAST ROOM TABLE—Gray; also than current prices tvles ieht 1 3201 & mn fi i2 es- | ‘er look this up. Olive 765: Mc randy oak dresser. Cabanv 6807R ») Our specialty is the exchange of oaev fur- | fivle vy us A Sto! ‘eo 12 a . 4 ey ee _— ge m4 and ga ot sary: interesting work: congenial surround. : | wages. Call at once and see & Sine, 506 Pontiac Bld C4) | BOOKCASE Bed ‘esser, table. Apply mle } ket f talki mac 1 lad 8837 Del ; : ; er man nswer own anc ngs; futur ivancement to bright youn GARAGE—An pair shop: chea or cash: Califas 2128 angers ae : n the market for @ talking ca‘ns. be | wool dress, & 8837 Delmar (A) | « and miscellaneous equipment. INEKER pow indy: state age, ete.: ' 0 | about the kind of work that you | SARAGE—4nd reosir_ shop: cheap for cash: ) Colfax 134M . ’| gure and see our line of Pathe and Symphoay | ; ee aa | ee 3 ? Aty expected. Box A-122. Post-Dis. (ch) art. -ost-Dispat . : | Wk Bu: 20: | Start. Pot t-Dispatch. sell, on account of health; pulling station, condits «$408 ~Cleme (c)| FOR THE RENTAL OF FURNITURE] boy's = $5: plush cloak. $5. 8&37 De'- automatic feeder: complete. ~ . - er ; eee ete, “7° , ) it) land. Forest 6462. Mrs. Bixby. private exchange. Golluber Millinery Co., CURLEE CLOTHING CO GROCERY—Doing cash business: selling on| CHAIRS Mahogany and cane chairs, tea / gn ts ee : ” account of poor health. 1126 N. Sarahtc)| Wagon, baby bed, American walnut high|°™™ “Siw 4 LaANGAN FURN, CO. | MAN'S waist-line suit, $7.50, cost $30; yt ee at.. St. Louis. (c8) : : Ist floor west. (5) tween 19 and 25, with experience in taking able: chea La SI needs > : p rer South Side. Box M- os ‘a. taav,| Bell Bomont ( - — 20... S| es - on deel ga ie A e. a (5) : ; machine, cheap; want to sell at once; leave | ———-——— PAT. M ‘BE AC H parry $4: tee Reath pants, minutes; 385 new Knickerbocker Formo trac..." 4 * oy: Je in Dv vate Sr y: — og og & 8 Dienaton Want Ad Semestunent: ~~ SALESWOM. EN N WANTED ~ GROCE RY—General Motors district; good opany, O207 We eas ot — : _ last. d. ERN. 17th and Chestnut % ae prefer high school graduates who can write|;~~~~—_~—_~ FRUIT AND VEGF MARKY . a F ‘ ... ena one” econ | GARAGE _WV ith established ar) 2 _ . } ae len 7 - LADIES Bs. iTS- presses. coats elope sealer and stamper ‘ fs DNGHAPH OPERATOR—Must be thor- ail bios : - ’ . + 2 school education preferred, but not nec 4 sienna rs‘and wages scnool € ition =p he . ‘ for vour old furniture LADY'S silk. i ines d suit. $4: wool skirt, : POWE BR STAM] ING PRESSES- Also pow ting, giving reference and stating gal- ay: ‘ ‘ . 5 - : ™ pea ‘ car g & lady Pate , “on. salary $65 to $75 aad t can give full possession in 30 days; must | RASS i 2D o ‘Heavy, sprin g. , mattress: 30046 | machines LADY’ siik-lined coat. coat. PRINTING PRESS locis Cannone /’. a a n # On all parts of white duck TRIMMER—For men's anama and straw oxtng. 6 eroneway. eX GROC ERY sr 44h ~Doing good business; C OUCH E inglander: cheap. 5788 vletes ax.” for pen ay also buy used furniture for SHOES-—-Ladies’ w arte. Bats wear, $3 ns men’ 4 : : ” - —— me ‘ ; ’ & An pais 9 3 | a, a . (c3) hats. Worth Knowing Hat Co., 1650 S. Jef- | BALESLADIES—And office girls. Apply will sell for $2000. Box D-382, On-he. Cabany 2 eash; ring us, Olive 4579 or Central f227R anvas oxfords § Etavard, 1036 Mar- weel | ~OPERATORS—For 2-needle sleeve setting ps ERAS | Jacob Mange. (09 Washington. (ch) ; __(¢c4) | GAVENEITE SET—Slightly used; bargain. rocated| i the low-remt district enables we | wet. __(82) | ° Ys 1IST— make cards and stencils: hours GROCERY—And meat market: good loca- 8158 ¢ horahes. 8S) | ty furnish vou at a lower price: a 3 -roor >@ Gravois; all sizes; come earl) aa A. “lire: leaving June 1 to spend four| TePidly. . . : ae lawn mower, chair, desk 5TH 1 Easton (ct 2 -Dispatch. (7) Chocolate Shop, 5105 Ima GROCERY-—-And meat market; will sell | . 4 st: good salary. Phone aere, TOBACCO “STRIPPE R—Exnperienced: good a cH cheap for cash only; leaving city. 2248| COUGH —Ge nuine leather; reasonable. ‘ | Cash or Time. aA Spanish lace. 12 Radcliff. Mrs. rs, | ; li Sulliv ted) St. Vincent. es — : ess a f * 8—Experienced on dress; ; arr eK a eg SS se mae RCAC Ty Wea : Koo pay, with extra bonus. Co., 1009 Washington. c5) | commission, Room 16, 620 Chestnut. (c8)!| GROCERY AND MPAT MARKET—Old es-| sp beth r yy Oy ae sae . o : utfit. consisting of ped: stal ers nj— Ak + 5 Er — Two (2) 277 h p. John O’Brien 4 ' =~ Mig.“ ).,_1209 9 Washington a _{cS) | TY PIST—To akene a and —cirgalars SALESLADIES—Catholic, for pleasant, dig- tablished, with pro perty, daily cash re- "eu a her. mah gan) . rice cane. en. a So r ce » “Ss, eg | Suir Full- Gress suit and tuxedo, size 40, water tube boilers com plete with . O& ni Tee hemstitching machines: short hours . Dp easan or har ( 8) nified work: ladv instructor for inexperi- ceipts from £200 to $s! 300: w iil invoice atoc ‘k DA y ENE _ TE iF at ao) , nano '? 7 492 U s. a - a dontnate rT vod x12 $Y: 5S, _ nei Ww, a5 all. _4309 A ¥F ‘lorissa: it. i : ’ : t r more Steady work the year round; week or piece | .Haanel, 709 Pine st. e enced: position permanent: can earn $25 to| When property sold. Box 'M-48, Post-Dis. (7)| ,$38: rug, 4x6, Axminster, reasonabie. eo, Springs, $5.50; mattresses, 56; drearers, | . = sla aaiie hina downdragt attachments, fronts _— Prince & Co.. n. e. cor. 18th and TYFIST— Also to operate smal! switchDoard. $40 weekly. Room 1007 Arcade Bldg. _ (62) GROCERY—And meat mar Pe idin in- Page. me hiffoniers $18 25: we also carry @ BU RPRISINGL Y cheap — on men’s sam- and fittings; inepected for 145 1508 Federal Reserve Bldg., Broadway and Te. * , %-] 2. : a V elope ’ $18 Per W eek Guaranteed Fasiesee, salary expected. Box R-13 7. SALESLADIES 1-187, _ Post-Disnatch. A (4)| like new. $15). 3844 De elmar_ bl (co | Se iS Os PRG ORES yg ap HicHesT : ce pata for path: a0 Seneet P thoroughly overhauled, with good ; : e- J ‘ G, O10 Jewelry en threads : fa e Tee ie —eretors, 2-needie, flat bed, to sew on GROCERY— ——s r e Whit , Neat appearing; for bakery departmem; | GROCERY—aAnd soft drink parlor: old-| DINING ROOM SET “Nine Rieces, excellent | anpDIRONS—Carpets, furriture cf all D and counrii: whi } + te ees guarantees; oo WAITRI phe 2t10 Frankia sv: experience unnecessary; good salary: perma- established corner: open for last 30 vears:| condition; destrable. S751 bast on, | tt 3) acriptions; contents flats, dwellings: best | - oxen be _teeth. Diller. | 108% Market. (8) teed practically as good ae new 18 to steady work; half day . orga ae : to a ; ! ton; | = WAITRESS—Union, 8703 _N. Broadway. | nent sition. HERZ CANDY oing good business: sales average $100 per | = an all! eash prices; need goods badly; lar or| CASH paid for aaa silver, viatinum, | -_ : cO., , reason for selling. other business. | DINING-ROOM SE —Fumed oak, $n “ | amall lots, Schober. Del. 2985. For. 305: (8) | diamonds, broken jewelry: up to $20 for oid R ATT g ' ah ( : ; atu GAYS. iss P twashington. (c89) dav: a é = C ) f 0 NV or ° c4 f12 Locust. (c4 ms ™ i e er ( ho ¢ ( ( . (i) (0) q WAL rRESS——-Good pay 41 lorgan (c4) ‘alicia ) Holzhausen Bros.. 2420 N. 15th st Central heat i eh x, i r9 A M € ‘ausli in 1. si J | a —_— furniture complete faise teeth. Phone Olive 1°43. Miiier’s. 1322 .* s): *) , ‘es ‘e — on Sr ecial, _ : Sd peapemeeconymmmamn gg | 444 + ron cabinet. |ANTIQUE an Ise . ORS Uni p WAITRESSES—One night, 1 day. 5876 Del-| SALESWOMEN—Preference given to thosg/| (C6) | DINING ROOM SET And kitchen cabinet poles jet ings of dwellin or small lots; get | vost ' —- 2. T avyvior RIC R. mar. Cabany 446. (c) who have had selling experience; perma- LUNG HROOM—Good location and business; | _ ‘!% : on oki ; — | r 1 before aeliing. nnia Bros... Forest |~~ » . y ing machine. WAITRESS—At once. for small restaurant| nent sitions and good salaries. Apply at reasonable rent. Bargain. BROWN &/| DINING SET—Early English oak, 64-in: “h | ROS —_ Delmar 3864. (eM) | _ JEWELRY—WATCHES guy toonsgn nd eatin ual sche 1 st 4 t ». SHIRT FACTORY, 2850 and lunchroom. 190%-S8. Jefferson. teal agg S office, main floor anaeny CO... 825 Chestnut _at. | table, buffet, serving table, 6 chairs ay men ae onda aon r maces | fer buckstave. mine brent «c8) ¢ q ¢Jefferso (c) WRAPPERS —Enamelware. Crunden-Martin oO, ) MF ‘AT M ARKE T—Grocery and fixtures: good one host chair: can be seen Friday. 6 :) BEDS ee teen . (ons | DIAMONDS Wtd.--We will pay cash for your senerete veliaseian * Ge ony ks n. : > a? (fiamonds: see us for highest prices in pe in position to furniah relaying Mfx. Co.. 24 and Gratiot. (eo) location: 5-room flat above. 6102 Virginia. Bf os © - r (ch) | DOMES—Electriec and gas; desk and eee (‘ARM CHAIR—Carpets, furniture of ali de | ¢ ty. Norman, 7 N. Broadway; c$) ‘le of all eize ' Als TP (cd) | geription, complete furnishings of dwell- |p — _ ake ory at’ oan eee liate deliv —) OPE , WAITRESS—White dining room waitress, ME "EGE : 7 | w a «Re m te © . N E sBTABLE MARKET-—|_ dishes. S751 Es ory ork; a RATO Sewil ing achine ; short hours, 8739. Windsor pl. (c6) GIRLS AND a die, Pd. ABUE | MARKET — | nian a ay large mirror and| ings or small lots; get our bid before sell- | DIAMONDS bou ight; up to $500 ner , karat; ») | : DRESSER—Walnut ing. Dennis Bros., Forest 5025 or Delm: ir any size,-any amount. Miller, 1322 Olive JOS GREENSPON’S SONS TRON ur week, Ap- 4 - good pay; steady work; 48-|Warrresses—two, experienced: good sal- SALESWOMEN Son_tor_seliing.__1618_Pennevivants. __(c8) |" marie top, 1 double door ice box, family | gil ay | mars J Ni ‘ Ae , | | —— : + STEEL CO.. 3130 Hall at.(c92)2 sue » clock and aquarium for gold | ’ + Relmont Restaurant, 713 N. 6th st.tco) Af AE A TI ie 09 , a! week. Apply 1218 & hest- --¥. meeeeenntanan ee Experienced saleswomen for all PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO—Good location; old . ow , ' , ‘Reaea . 3 ‘ , . et ‘ ; = | fish: am "going to move; ain't yse above. (pens wWtd.—Furniture. stoves; best pri: 1D) M ND SW apmey ey oy Dae WAITRESS—-Apply Chicago Restaurant, 1617 departments. established, well equipped; $1200. 417) ~ : b han 7 24 et phn . 736 = Arend ve al. | [A () S V AN T E D silh wages. Apply New | . (ec) Market st i Also numerous positions open Granite Bldg. __ > ° 7m ET | ya er | ot Seay, (56 Walton. Forest 6392, Del Fi _— MACHINE SHOP WORK nae cfede e WAITRESS—Experienced; also cook. 3524 for inexperienced sirla w PLUMBING BU SINES S§ — Old-establishe is : pre Lh ae I pay $100 to $700 per karat for your 4ia- ee } “ , \Prr at oa a et 2 ; + “Ae ; ? hi cae T . | . ; sins MACHKING ole ne. ane 7, pay steady Ww ork; 48. Ww AZ TRESS Exper je noed. Bell . Resiaurant, cashiers. . ; fixtures: reason for selling, one - Grand 2079 be *) 14th st ‘hone Bell Olive 2028. ‘Kinloch your diamonds at \ ery nal. in: ore st. ,. Oxtures of all kin th ‘vv un ’ __ 1a ” N. Grand. {cs 5) Permanent positions and ex- atone Ch California. Cody Plumbing ¢ 0. . ~. mr a 7 Central 32503 = ie ee ae {cu} HT MILLE read way st equip ped shop in St. F. H. Portmann, 2801 Case ¢ id (5) on han a) R457 Diinots ar (>i Vie 2! re! fel oT} rT i a: RK. pM REA RI BRR EEK - rice $200 tions; contents flats, dwellings. Orcutt arr, ay amonds, pawn tickets, automo!iiom, | RAGTIME (jazz) positively tau ht be : mob + rte (c? -- ' te. , fat cn e2 © Ny — Ww WAITRESSES- . * all ay er 14k. (cS9) } cash a Z af : 2 : ve a 04 Ww — ot .. REDD hel. eHiOA | ive at cap} Aiso voice ukulele Vielin jazz a se WD re. housework and fe _ 7 “my > ; ° h ROOMING. HOUSE—Central locat! bar- i ae 4 & : A. 7 " ' 2. a. elhardt ong ate J, JEFFERSON TENT & tain — and wrapped sandwich "shop, ton. (05) | ante 2418 Washingto! on, ar | rented. #300 Marvyiand, 3 8d floor weet , in exchange. 5751 E aston. ( ‘abany % au 0./ 9) | DAN or pg iy your a “oe onds; we loan full | _Phor ne Ol ive °9T?2 Central 256 NING co 3102 P nnsyl- ‘Broadway and b ive, - — | ROOMING HOUSE 3036” Locust at house. | FURNITURE—Porch and lawn_ furnit! ure; FEA 20 (uy) jhe. feathesm: vay Bc to; Value or Pay spot cash up to SRW per ~ ” e ene ee cieeping ; 14 rooms; cash only satisfactory.|; her Koods: open evenings. hi maere®) | 60c for old and 70c to $1 new. Montana Ty ING ANDO REPAIRING — ™ 28) ecomeatr paripe Fr. Haanel, 109 fine Ac } bf . «LlnDp a § iT) RNITU RE—C: = > onite n tents of 8 rooms, com- 767. 44256 Page TORS— g| Wena Faoerioncer reetcrant, ramen: | EXDETENCEd SAlESWOMEN | 8% Hor —Piest-caaa goer saawary, | PORN CM iocmckeabing in emret) oo | PU CRR WE AT Rag Mat RUF | SO > | Mann oa lag: festa a On all parts 0 1085 Park. oy Tr , (7) | ments st 2449™M il wath | 1100 Franklin av. ‘ ‘entral 2475 (¢ “2 . ASE CHR KS_—Barred rocks and anconas; | nk oe thi Je enira: isi Pedi muslin underwear, out- WOMAN aves ee ener in store; oe FOR 8 (OB SHOR Wark for two men. on .) FU Rat ne Aneel pee, must oo Gor. FURNITURE Wtd. —Get es pet & een: — - —* work guaranteed: 25 years’ experi star eee : 4 ge ote - | ¢ no dea! Wie C ersoel, S OOT. | contents dwellings, flats ent yler RARY CHICKS~—aAll wastetton.. 82 ecamn: 2000 | sean . - » : ey 2329 5S. Jefferson. Sidney * el Owns, house dress- WOMAN-—To work: $8 week, room and ATT? TRY IRWE AR ‘(OODWORKING PLANT—Complete, | and | ‘Cabany 5366Ww. : 4 | 61, nn, 2801 aa g __ board. 201 Dock at. (cS) MUSLIN UNDER et aie ° ready to operate. Phone Tyler By cog RE ~Redroom eulte, ivory twin FI "RNITT "RE Wd. -HKadly: all 1 kinds: spot eam n o nor a a 2 —— — . condi . $e) §} " — fc) | dining room suite, solid mahogany, cash: contents flats, dwellings, Orcutt Stor- | LIRDS-Nightingales, wonderful singers “EXPER plan ® tuning poneiriods fea 4a Ts an ex eri- : —" -ralle Bakery x a B Powe a d aprons; p Wo. AN- -To a oe — Pralle ic) DEPARTMENT. Sei } rood condition: must sell by Friday. oan 47 2y Easton. Cab. 64030. Le ima ar vd. (cS) : anh’ tate and evenings: Mia .es8, ‘ oa yh | aro mi be . ee or X unre — * Ra tf we . naa . ath - . TT : Pye pa ar Ome tefl a ict 460 A Ps qi} a at A idney Mandeliberg, 6401 Cremer. i) FURNITURE Wtd.—Hou a ee oe . a ee i girls earn from $18. 00 to rk pg in rooming house, APPLY SUPT | 8 ¥ : u ? 4a) 4 *) FOR | SA LE—WTD oi he gid RE—Walnut bed and dresser, o.4 may the price. Cord, 5751 Paston. Cabany i+ CHICKENS —20 barred rock mane and two | ee PA v; Ti yh ¥. 7 31a S KL . ‘ t per week ; also extra bonus B08 A_Mark= aa i ‘all 4140 bn- , . parlor cabinet, folding bed. Cabany Haze eer (cd) roogiers pacens et: baby chicka, all sizes: | ferson ‘tor rand ¢ WUMAN—White, for cleaning. (all y SCRL GGS- > (c) leaving cl 2a . ‘ ferson av Vietor I741R, Grand GTw +A use a Saw girls to learn, viet (c) A\WATA fie. i ; ee J 3 = | : To 4 FU RNITC R _— are Ri ‘ie SS ba dly Ne I = . : : “o . rth a ket : ct fr ing. repairing, rebuilding of planes, p a ~- = r 7 = ti RO E- feautifu piece é eras Riley Furniture oO, ». roa aways CHICKS ee , mix wren. | electric planos, uprights made into p Ww a .| WOMAN Colored. for general kitchen VANDERVOORT- MISCELLANEOUS _FOR SALE bedre ite. massive 3-ptece over- (8 : , Amen th hed ileox Gibbs ma ork: od pay. Juller’s, 823 Washington. ‘ SS ae ee ee : voted semmtat Ch inese living room suite Ove ee | onan “a Fara ato will is Hate " (oe: | gee gyn e FURNITURE ers —Radly; e ay bewt | ee 2 _, (We) TU ‘NING “end “player work a ' work; Ko y 4) bP ply ELY. & WALKES WOoMAN—Or girl; permanent Rea Sity, oe | : BARNEY. ee ee POPCORY 3. MACHINE—-Per- 1)-piece solid mQnernny dining- + m; xls G@roveis. Sidney O85 WwW BoGs-Genuine single a — in, “ar a aw Stell, 1414 N. kUth. Central errr ns 1h and Locust. (c62) Daher Post. i protessonal man’ ‘ . oaueal ane $25, BOOL Meimar: center ar a, oe np, Dace en sacrifice if mat | eld | inet alee atttina beng. aoa? dll

Page 26

PD rene og a. n roe Sere tae rier eaten earenensneenteres — aed sas lean aie. Ce A rote ‘ipdbe we ete - - Ay Reap Tie ting Stee fi 26 pos LOU ew WHERE DOES THE HOME HUNTER ese columns. ‘Advertise and be HE ome ns. vertise an convinced. “@G@ THURSDAY, H MUSICAL MUSICAL AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES SAFES ROOMS FoR RENT—w — BBP LOLOL ——e i : TUNING NG AND N2_REPAIRING TALKING MACHINES ROADSTERS TOURING CARS TOURING CARS pain S—Cabi m4 FLATS F FOR + RENT— — ; ee Naat, POPPA ADAP PAP abdin oors ae . ag OUR talking machine repair dept. has re- | COLUMBIA LAratonole, almost new, with} FORD—Roadster: good ition: demount-| FORD—Late model A i" Aaea Ty eee eee ae Co. 420 Nee ae room gmly furnished g Sree south | LE at OZON. 890845 lar, Ae a or pauipped with all modern ap- | “?a0M! os 2 tire ineke: speetion: aemeu ; new tires, soc ing. in first-gt TOURIN (85 | ‘s, ~ °F 8 gentlemen; | _ bat 40. 9 an Se DPilances for repair of any make ivat records. Call at 29 Franklin ay. fle rims; tire racks: 19 license. 6441 anee! new tires; $200 down. 1815 a we 4 é SAFE S—Vine ant ——— apartment: references, — i “ws— ate x. ert m echanic n t serv. | COLUMBIA Grafonola, ia size, electric | —2e"tmer. P'S A ,, maintain a complete uipegent to Fire an urglar proof; Herring- ‘PAGE BL., 5154—Two furni furniash ; 2! | % gparan o "a and par trial, model. is i9 @ bar ain Can’t be told FORD— Roadster: excellent condition: late FORK Ds—FPourin cars excellent condition, thie ul and rebui! dour exchang ol — aie safes Vault, doors, depos 7 rooms, good location; gentlemen ‘canphewell | Awana, APART TMENTS © ROOMS * fai ENGEL ts TsIC Con ob ee 4800—4309 from new. AEOLIAN -, 1004 Olive st. (c5) Bea model. . ‘6150 McPherson. Cabany ae and 1918 masdaie- must sell, 619 — re > yar we n: of a calintastory sec ondhand “oy terms if" deatreds wwe Gaal | xorest 3192. ek he ae KENSINGTON, 5242 5 Gren. ~\e lmar 66 (4) | EDISON Diamond Disc Pnonograpn. Large . et, ES (6) scription enone for our booklet, Co., 512. m3; S ; ROOM—Southern, furnished. Dickson st” ene FiOUSE | 4B ’ panes ie AND _ORGANS Sia size. Mahogany case. Used but in very FORD—Roadster. 1919, demountable rima, FORD—Touring; fine condition; giving “deacription and prices; mailed gatis; | - —= =— ba reson ‘at. 4 ee alias». cy AO aa é ne. aa ee good condition at a reduced Price. Terms, Detroit all- “jroather top; mee ponents. private party. Sid. 1917W: ‘terms, mej WILSON MICS ‘CAR CO., 2821 Locust.( (9) PATENTS plain cookin vox - S35, Post- wispated, —— — -kson, 3 rooms... an v 2 | FiANo—pri a a ee SL, PHONOGI ro m, $150; sell for : ae ; 9 gag sear " ; 6 , Soe, " REN’ Re if 5 OU righ cabinet. grand: $10 cash. | haat sasew pe yo vd sell a HAYNES. ROADSTER FORD Raia st-cince conan, rime new mH PAR PATENTS obtained: ad {M4vice and folder Sree. | |ptentes, ‘Lidadt Gos. ALI ‘THEIME +. BRO rt ; oe ye . . >4e , « yaa conetion: call after AUTOMOBIL.#£—Service ; car, 7-pass., @cy!l.; Lar 105 th 576 SARAH, 7204 (Maplewood)(—Neatiy furnis 4 eee ain wri = tAPH—$200; beauuf . 2 in- ax 247W. 4125 Red Bud. (c4) roor Nis eH - ANO—Upright; onyx clock. art windows, | strument: plays ail records: "caine 105; | and winter top practically new tires, bump- FORDS—25- ta 118, 1910) tires: us i ,mechanical condition: extra STOR garage: bur private family of two; also WEST FUR a ; Suitable for bungalow. ‘saat West Pine.(3) | eathument: only na motor- “driven tire pump, clock, gmoto- ad “ 5: sone with staat 1918, pais Mattie must sell; $600; demonstrate.’ 42614 E AND OFFICE E FIXTURES. WALTON oe it desired (4) } | i a a ~ ~T ne ee? eee wee . . 7 NRA A Ae - = or ! . . . INGA ‘ a Ma x * Nae wh 3 note, 2 yeni sneet MAY. STERN TERN & CO.. t2th_ and Olive. _(c) ser rvice; ‘price ge Ne pe ee ee ables: $250 up; trade; terms. 4106 Olive. -_(8) | BuIcK_— —Ton truck, new tires, good body | WANTED | —Rousekeepts keeping roome 3 Deautia ~~ a ARGONNE APARTMEN. Py iichimar a ; Wa ¥ BR-PYANO—Beautifal -toney—almiow ell for Sah ROLA—With 24 aelections; | WILSON MON We Pah | FORD Pouring “car, 1919; fine condition, | 202 cab; excellent condition; terms. 4114 | ~~~ WANTE 7 | Matshed tougN, BL.. 4206—Neat, clean fur | Menta: now reat? enna ett OUSE—¥ g ; «6 Rew: rugs, furniture phonograph, bar-| SHATTINGER MUSTO CO., 910 Olive st. (c) LIBERTY—1918 | chummy. Sat6 Loctint “ar | 228 4 Mrs “Biowart. sida Washing: DEMSES “Taisen, | oki Mocran aes 90. P| guished roo ON Be water. 162) | gh BAC Ha tie ; i te me | ' al 5127 Cat new; reasonable terma. , xch ent; $190; garage. 2621' s 1 st., | FEDERAL—1\%-ton chassis; in excellent ety. OF) Locust st. (c6) | a ra rervice 24 Slane. Bhi LAYE: Ro PIANO stort $800; 4: 2, rolls o9f | exenanged. Record Exchange, 1000 Pine. | rear. coos | FORD CLEALKING m SE condition; cheap: terms. Sidney B40uR (5) BUTC HER FIXTURES—In g00d condition. | hone. privates SND STETO: Cleearae, ny sion’ Junt $125; earage it qeon SUFFOLK. git Penrose. : RECORDS . ble Eai.' MAXWELL—1919, chummy roadster, $025 New and used Ford tourin cars: ('FEDE RAL—1%-tont ~ good motor: good | body | __ 2821 Gey er av. | Wprepurnoo =¢ getees — AGUS only: Teferen he rooms. un sm tig : Scha wien ax CORDS— Largest stock of available Edi- terms; trade. '3143A Neos ho; Riverside (terme or trade. 31284 4 Oliv . eS) } With ‘to a Teal bargain. 30: 27 ocust. (c6) | Gov NTER—Gr nnn | WE STMINSTE R PL. 4043— Well. furnisued re Box x a P.-D tric Li hts, Be LAYER-PIANO ‘Schaoffer, 85-note son records in the city: come to hear your 994. (4) ———_ SS Nive | =————_ OP; gal ——— —— | ER—Gruendler freezer counter and front room. southern exposure, for one or DELMAR BL a3 OB es: ; he kany; like new. Sidney 10021y. 85374 favorite record. Barthel- -Duesenberg Piano pstaintaaeitin | FORD—Touring, late model: starter, bump- | FEDERAL—2-ton: > mee hanically good: fine,: . eat fixtures, 4203 Oregon av, (4 two gentlemen. __ 6) proo f and soundnr..e ma, . 2 tate a = i a) Juniata ("p. ud Fe » 4 Hing st, (cS) MITC HELL 6—1916 chummy; fine condition; or instrument board, electric Rien in- | large stake bedy: cheap. 3027 Locust. (cé) | DESK AND ¢C HH AIRS— Mahogany; ; call at! WEST Pp PINE _BL., 314-—Perniea rae n, | ceVater service - i f buliding- a. Ble , IANO—Upright. firsts class condition, £156;i ~~ weet ma ee ae Sar’ Sees, — Car- thin oe gn waht and dimmers; FORD TRUCK—Any style body; immediate oon POMS 309 and $10 _Times Bldg (ec) With kitchenette: ali conv entencer. od EDW A LL. BAKE . —— | é ] } h M: F ‘ld > dinal. 8 iS @ practical] proposition and a beau- ” w en 9 ON Dn OR ee : ; ‘ay aiso phonograp eldman, 2718 Park: AUTOMOBILES : Se iful 4 delivery; terms, aey, 2117 Olive. .!¢14) | DESK—Laree 60-1n h 1 . 37 | WEST p | PURNISUREWo 'GALOW mie r (C62) | ~wesnS tae eee MOON—4-passenger roadster; new paint; ; (ful turnout; $250 down. Morris, 16-16, ; = > saw || (Cas I org FOU-top, $55. 1437 | INE BL., 3654—Large house. | ——Of 6-room BUN HG) * §LAYEn- -PIANO—N Su- = . good mechanical condition; will demon- | N- 21st. near Olive oem Tai YRUCK— For delivery; closed ‘body; | _ Ua one ner 2 (c7} | Keeping room, clean, quiet place; southern | rented. 1814M. 4197 Me iy Bo objecti: : a pas 3 — RP ee > 4 : my . a at | te ae = _— mahog FOR HIRE Strate; price right. Sawyer, 1907 John ay. H AYNES TOURING $54 trade; easy terms. 4106 Olive, DESK. Rolitop ot office dea desk a bargain. | C*Posure. JULIAN §653 (third floor) — :: Bani nate aaolin attachment; cheap; must (eG) | 4 4 ‘ORD-—Ton truck, worm drive terms, Uni- 4525 Olive st.. 2d floor. between 10 and 12}; WEST PINE BL., 4033—Don't mia e- | Heat and jan! tor service €OTTAGE W BB bte Vacate. 3314 S. Grand. (69) ' FOR HIRE—5}- “passenger touring car; trip OO N._On. SS Light 6; like new; has had ver a versal Ford exchange. 2620 Olive (5); 8. _m.. or 3 and « m. thin diff AE miss some- GLICK & JONES R & & children: n | : — Pie or hour. Forest T4507. 8, | MOON—Chummy roadster, 1019: has been | hh ¥,. good | i. —— Ad bs RR | eae pana Te & ifferent; beautifully furnished Taro : z. CO., 83 a L.. Bhs 2R- P 'I1ANO—Mahogany Case; fron | {c8) used wery little; first-class mechanical con- | S4re; overhauled and repainted; can't tel] | FORD—w orm drive; slightly used. Cassiliv. ti DISP LAY Bo: i —Grwon, lier: 14 ft. long: price prica| T20™, Kitchenette, every convenience; use | KINGS} RY BL., 3927 Sean TAGE W ik aaieing, be dq; must sell at once H1Ver ss FOR’ Hl RE- eon. a cown one. dition# spare tire and bumper; will guar- low "cost “of upkeep: aaa lots = pen 1809 Olive, _ Bomont 14. (eS) )| * ye Dayton computing scale. Cal] ced | of phone. _Piano, _ Victrola; re ferenc e. (4) | noms. ne guding sun parlor ‘can cress if 4 as i : ee pieanmiiaes : ——\©!)} antee same as new. E. A ruender, “1619, vme . | PORD—Ttruck, l-ton. Welling Motor Co. : CRE WEST PINE } BL. 4211—3 large rooms, nice- | —~8!!: rer =; vacant June } side A5SJ a7 USIC ROLLS—S8-note; slightly used: can | FOR Hinz —New 1920 Fords: $1 an hour:| N. 20th et (c6) | WILSON MOTOR CAR Cc 2 st(c9) | 33 Delmar bi. SHOWCASES“ Wtd.—Jewelry;~ Hy ana tanished: one front southern-exposed | MCPHERSON, 5721—Six toome= HOUSE Wed | oe be played on al! play ere: rolls worth up to limousines. $1.25. Fo t 2128. - = —- O., 202 2021 Locust, (c 9) | RR SO ie cases: a} 3 wall | and two n idd 5727-——Six rooms and -; te $1.25 for 10¢ to 25e, May. Stern Music Sat. | poumousln Pe Saeereeh 2128. __(08) OVERLAND —_ Roadster: — (Rood condition; | Fra DSON— ‘Touring, electric starte r, lights; |} PORD— Delivery truck; cheap. 1801 Shen- | 6184 W eiso safe. 38034 W indsor.. “Lindell | 8 erp E bWakkn , wilh pay 6 . i 12th and Olive sts (c62) appere po rappel Cc ‘til hore eat bargain. Mr. Wild. 113 Plum st. . {(c5) need money: take $125 Cash. 4352 Delmar. _ andoah. rr DA FOUN Tt, (c6) | WHITTIER, 357 Large unfurnished, nevw- | nts anne BAKEW ELL, 1 N. te est 2442M. aig IANO—Electric player: nickel] lot; like! nev 2071: owner dite es aH hou S(} | STEPHENS SALIENT 6—io1s roadster; very | HUDSON —: Pape.: 00, { FORDS—1 and 1% ton truck: any style body: | ~ auiomatig \tAIN—12-foot:, wall bay an] | —!¥ decorated room private family. | ea = as Hovse Wid a n silo e | ‘ owner drives: careful (1) reasonable. 8418 Locust st. Open § imanee Sup., as apg shape, $110 0, b b 4 4utomatic ele, tric carhonator in use on! ————$— a PE RSHING—; 6127—Five 9 or 10 roon ft mew; at bargain; reasonable terms: no in. | FOR HIRE MIN@—Dy day or cunteon “¥ ' | or trade for Ford rondeter 3724 Olive st.; | lg bargains; year to pay. Harnett Sales/ one vear: $1000 cash Cali 39 yi) _N T immediate ion. Qlms. 20m 4 if he terest. May-Stern & Co., 12th and Olive | truck, with stake + body, contract one so. ane_event va “Tpasncnear—oadaterr qe | oP part term (4) | Co., 2815 Locust st. nn. |e WALL CASE- U egy me 74 Olive e._(c8i*) | OR H ticulars see eemaeecnes For further not “objections : \ > . . | 4 : De ing ak re “ a as i . ; oe gt. 5! Grand “81294 ~ tel) | VELIE—1918 ‘passenger roadster; tho NEON, Lae iad ME SE 1920; | Porp. Truck; light delivery: open express| panels. lower te sliding doors with glass | : | DW ARD I, BAKEW : Pt ee eee a | ( ELI m 2 Te oughly overhauled: 5 new cord tires. Call z rs with wood panis. | C HAMBERS, 910. Neatly furnished front ~ 118 & r Bai be ; eam, By neg me Oa year’s | yfAT I, ING- Ww td.—b-ton i trucks; bod body to st Suit _Bomont 694. 3034 w ashington. (e5) |b only 2000 miles + a7 ae cine | Ao Ad Kuaranteed perfect; easy terms. | ye ed in. white: a ‘bargain to quick buyer. | room 1 for od » entlemen pe. tiv S55. Tt FURNISH veri neKIES Et, 1879 ” 1007 com, = (c62) ea a atm a2 | ee ROAD ae tr Yee 750: "1 te cylinder; | MARMON— —Touring car; anoa condition. 3537 } FORD—T; ruck, 1- ton, worm m drive ec; ‘stake / eae SAS AND AND ELEc TRI dieciel —w | "ioe : eee on tight £14 _Fooms, second r oom: iS, 3d and guiniee im A artmeng ag See eg fj 0 TO. $175 bave re Olive tio PPP LES EE Washington be a at (c4) | N. Ta (c4) | body; pneumatic tires; terms. 2320 Olive. | c ry FixtunEs | = “LOUIS as ad _cundition | lon, edlate Sm aay tod . % rey % MA RWELi—I0i? touring] Fane good Be ’ OP ape, *. ) 26 * = atte ard make; terms. See these special low , ALL automobiles bought; money Joaned; S MAX WELL—1917 touring; runs good; $175. | FORD— 7 Uitan ine |. £8) | cy -HANDELIER—» -light electric: dining-ro | esebeat” rooms ‘Seg furnished Tight pease. | WE STMINSTER _} R PL 5769. ute aces, before buy ing. Kleekamp Piano Co. shoe iF aunt. Central 7 T54L. me ROADS STERS 4118 Olive (c5) new “SREY Paria and complete ‘averhacineey feo | $aehow er. 200 S. Jy ‘fferson ay. . me 5 Private: $4.5 “ | EDW AED D i ynmediat D lon, FURS RNISHED | aioe eee 0121-28 S. Gra _(c8) ; Olive st ( We maintain a complete equipment. to MAX WE ELL = 5-passenge 1917} ga7- 1487 C O58 fog i ) | iste “WELL, 118 § r- by ‘ : : Bi £ : a ass. vier y 4. S. (C7) TY ae { ODOs IST. re $890.0 ‘orner - Hamilton: Bouse. ; Oliv @ edededad oe Tth longer: re ‘ iH PLAYER. PIANO—$120; cost new 785: fine ay PTOMOBIL, ES Wtd.—Condition no oOOdjecr. | Overhaul und rebuild our exchanged cars: model; Al mechanically. $335. 7 or : ———— IOP PT nT meee PEWRITERS A . | tonmou. ela. snkeR ; DEE tone; &8-note; bench and 78 Boag dX | all Lindell 2340 or Delmar 1090. pes = 3 this — nd @ phone fo ¥ ne | | porns. 8904 Cook {cf dae ex = Worm oar "amedinte anne __ MACHINES ADDING © forte Pete e galt? “e modern; home ete rst TINE B BL. + i038 8a flog ; Te aell_2340_or Deln urchase; write or one for our soe 914. @200- Giat very: | C7 WC 3 wee ee eee ng por va : LEHMAN Pfxo co.., inet Olive st. sa Ann ane 3. Poh. he a giving description and prices; mailed gratis; a yf 5 rane ‘Suneela co sak | | eens —Cassitty, | 1800 Olive. Homont 14. hi ADDING mal 5 dk a ne ee ome net tur tA Light housekeeping | CHAS _H, WW ENot ER. 7 rit eens To “Scheme dome. 3 ; wee Paige, Reo ( cash, terms or 3 Olive.! (% 'FORD— Truck; light delive ‘ry; used very lit- DING M ACHINES- New and used ) ems fN ethished hall roo om. WIL aCe, one-ton, worm drive; stake! for making plates on ty pesrtiter’ splendid eu _ after 7. m. ann wR a CENTRAL : ‘ t MONBY Los OAN ED. on automobiles at ones: no V oO ~— ouring is car like new Ocy. slightly used; Ibera] terms. 2320! press for concern having list TWENTY-FIRST. 904— .—-Two bright lean | ~ ameter rate tia... | ~ PLAYER. PIANOS—Several — standard red tape, delay. no mortgsge. Auto vs tires; guaranteed in perfect condition. |. demountable wheels, jew tires, electric | Oliv (C8)! classifying co; nNmModities et eee & pooms._Key 908 N oTst (c*) , HOUSE—3349 Market BUILDING—For c make player-pianos ft. greatly reduced | tion Co.. 1210 Oiive ap (8) Call Mr. Moore, Main 4100: quick —. ~ — and Marter, other outeee: ideal ely FORD—Ton ra truck; pneumatic tire: 3; Mew;| Change in plans of or: nization, have neeat 2st ——' nace- -heated house. ixtusene roadway: 2-s1 rices on easy terms. Lehman ano Co.. | PES ERED ee weme-qpnuemeeeyrene one {c4) | car; small cash aymen valance monthly ; “y : ee aes wtp er | ete > e 1107 Olive st. (3) gg ig td, potust fave starter: ata FOR D—Sedan: 1020> par aan ee lide? ceeck | takes {his peautifu | @utomobile home; open Cwm sia? 11 op ol terms. Barnett age peee perfect condit tion: Will sacrifice. Olive ROOMS WITH _BOARD—CITY rocme Bi Ss if eet tele oF ligt “locath i er ree ° ‘ ‘ : . t ; as in t 7 eee SS ee ee SE AS es Oe Plat ick c _— NN Na ins, . ’ - - ‘ ent ot Of used i low an wos: all in | ScHRIRDR BROS —lugers of burned and | qtt condition. Olive 5112 8) | a = ~ FORD TRUCKS—¥-ton, 1-ton and Ti ton: | TYPEW: : on aT ROARD—1 For bab MANN JR. RB. CO. 66 ue ane excellent condition; as lo pt OTMB, | Wrecked automobiles, newspaper. nett | FORD SE DAN—Blectric lights and starter; | MITCHELL—1916, ‘passenger touring; et | mew and used: immoui ate delivery: fibernj vibe RITERS—For ren rent; any make, $3 per | ~-"*D—For baby. Riverside _— —_ SE ev across the ¢ 1 per week. Lehman Piano Co. “ 1107 Olive zines and junk of roy kinds. be. 8 tees ne Will trade for roadster or touring car little ae real eap for cash. 716 N. terms. Barnett Sales Co 2845 Olive. ica): —month. iM02 Pine st. _ Olive 2878 (cs) | ROOM AND BOARD—AIll con enlences. pri- . SOUTH , or Nand . 5 Rantres goon sg os. S586 Morgan. (cb) _Vandevente (ea) FORD—New 19: 19: 20 delivert ‘cars; trade your TYP] E WR ITER ~Corona. like peo : ena ane family; 2 people employed. Forest pina, RAPRRAARA A, ELDREDGE-F, Fy Angelus; -note; dull-finish mahog BOT Ty ET . FC - aie te ae HOON—i9a- run a short distance: erfect iad — or Fj ke h "$05. o-oo" Be. . -OW—Near Sh . ‘ OLD 2 ” ORD—Sedan 1919. almost new; electric oor P Old car or truck, balance 2 ; ey doard: lve 2537 ROOMS ath ine : yA S Garden; . oe gage Me Very good canine? expression fs arreli, besa” Washinton “bl.” Hanasbcnt j oie lights and extras: cheap. Vietor con dition, Delmar 2978X, (8) 8}: 4 Olive st. — eo re / 13 ; Dp EY VRITERS_ Sel] uF c i DE eternity | wpe aR io nD Nicely furnished; ex ex- — for rent. See owner @ ey az { , farage ® Se +. . 69? | MUON—1918. 6B- peeeenger touring: Very rea- | BO eh 00d tmickh al? — | ee ‘toh “Selling any make; repair, cellent meals; gentlemen or people em- ’ | orn Bday eee mediately "small | “FORD CLEARIN I T FORD—Sedan~ “1920: used only t two weeks: | Byrn nable at, $850. pen Sundays and eve fT ed a futare ae ‘allt Pusiness body. land. 1d Bi Ve does cher by th. writer Co., 821° Hol- | loved. Cabany 961 4 ———————- | B51] EF -HESIDENCES R water furnished : trricir 5 jano, ‘guly. #40; best buy tea 45 best buy in the G IOUS) SE. extra tire: bumper. whee] ioek, Ford start: | _Dings. ~__S418_ Locu ust st. (c7 2 | neering Co., 1417 Olive ice nls ig fC) | SOUTH cE Repenncni” a. ‘-room residen f ators: corner by eity. oNRO (The House That G Bi mon New and usdd Ford bodies, Bway som 5 read- er and demountable rims; Will consider MOON ; 666-— seven- “Passenger touring: ve | FORD-~One-ton truck; pasamerievine tires: | any TYPEW R. TER Ss—-U Inderwood, Oliver, Smith, fldeiocae Oped. % 4 QSA FE. bapenechie, sa ~ eos bees : located heart of | antes AN ‘a Pun? cor. lith. and Olive | ter, coupe, wh and delivery: @ what _Bomeat TH, “Cont al 30 Co., 3101 Olive rp in trade. Open Sung ead even Shs | Style body; one year to pay. 2737 Olive. ee: . Pd aoe riters, $15 to $75: 'MISSOURI, 1405—R ie ae M. HAMMEL, RE \L ESTATE’ sher ee ene, > n trade ) ays and evenings , : } entais, menths > upwards. St. Lou! 70U v—hOOMS and suit 0 - ; cust at. (cS) | YOU Nave for what you want: can make = entr earthed —1! Tae : > A - " ne, Siparantees All Its Pianos), cor. P's Ww ill pay highest price for all rims, speedometer, good tires, State license: | brown Spanish Wpholstering good fon and | FKORD—Truck, 1916: side curtains: good | > | ol boy t6 board. with q rooms and G-year- | FURNISHED APARTMENT Tp lini room 207 810 CO} TUTZ & BAUER Piano? plaiz mahors = makes of used Cars. Call with TITS OART AIUIE Pale ome or, terms : al 9) | curtains; coat aoe ns v0 this ~“e, in ee $240: big bargain. 3038 Cote | ROGMS and BOARD PAR K, 8130—} -Room and board; $72 50 per | Oc sto nae ae apa . from “Jems on Ww 8 all | J ri r 4 { rade and wan oO we quic worth $750, r Lite. yr tt rf , : s een ‘ lease oun ery Roo ocat oale and none eat excellent condition, car. 3944 Olive (c7) OLDSMOBILE—1919: new iy painted; new | beer eg por Pets eons got é. bar- FORDS— 1%4- ton s-ton trucke , Mew and bh ned: a) aS ra a = | jo oy {th no children. ee 8 8412 Lucas Cail 3 Hope. . , i mee i ] erfect; lots | ain ahlem otor Oo : rand. styles of odies: id ee | £4 : urnis ed Tooms, bath | and Ne 5 cial price $165. Cash or terms. AEOLIAN ee ht ete ee chan “s » Open evenin balane. (ld car accepted as ROOMS: FOR RE c | het water, $30 th, Ema RAL ae BUILDIN¢ = CO.. 1004 : BODIES of extras; leaving esty. 50. 6743A Del. | en evenings. frst payment, balance monthly pa ment siecle NT— CITY ° memtlem on et, Om including break. | | = = have Jost eae d Thee ptr see: ms oe chown es; used, ae thoroughly ORD BODIES—New and ~ge- | ‘er car speaks for itself; has new fee, extra alass tah Will sacrifice for $750. 716 Aldrich= Brome covered to oR borfes tern 8. | _ light hi ‘use keeping: : all conventemsen for | NN eee ecnatnn ci a - | i cot room hate flat, South everhauled a nd rR easy payments, | _C°Upe and truck. 3134 Olive )} tire; cost ”): this car ts wort w any | N. Vandeventer. (4) | ch- ens otor 0., octst | a OL ES RIN tlt lla cce a cot _entral 4n7 TL KIESET, HORST PIANO’ COMPANY. , FORD 5 BopY— is time: $675 takes it. Yahblem Motor Co., 10385 Oo; DSMOBILE “Light t-passenner Saye | pee Ae Pe Cena 3 fos) FRANKYE, IN, 3400—Nic ely ‘furnishe d front ENRIG HT, i and board for 2 em- | FI "RNISHI Dp Established 1 879. 1 Olive st. (c14) right: dt Sa aa” ate touring: ee Oe _ Grand a¥.; open evenings. ©? | der, 1918 model: looks like new: new 1 tres, | FORD ara: #1 * day: % and 1] ton ! ree Thin housekeeping. | zt ~ pe — ss room. ~ ake ak aa Site: D0 ea LLING TON pp) , D AUBNRN—1920 tourin ar; beauty BRISGOE —Touring car. 1919 model: Sree | 8418 Locust st. Open Sundays an dev enings. FC a Fruck; bai a wack. mopated on for one, _ | a _ pate: meals - 7 best the market af. ' AP ak — NT—6-room completely ; i" uig m6: fall aes ......”. ; : class condition: n ake an offer. 716 N. (c ‘“Grive chassis usec very ttle Pasy | ( a oa oe rr usiness peonle ¢ esiring Superior ac- 4li Service 8S: best Ww « i action in R00 ood condition; full gize upright; | x FORD BODIES—Al kinds, touring, road. | v aaawventer, 1 (64) OLDS” 1919 es c7) terms. 2320 Olive bey GRAND, ae cen ‘d room or - two, det Bane refined Surroundings. Lin-' trict. overlooking Foon : Pack: residency, Sinner. Y’S (The House That Guar- eet, coupes, sedans an commercial; al] BUICK—Touring car, late model; fine con- | FOR Liege rT Se open oS IBERRY 2 peek ai) Cabany 5852 OF ‘~. @ntees All Its Pinoses cor. 11th and Olive st. | Styles; new and used. 2820 Olive st. (c15) dition; will sax *"§K0 : nee { L ; D TRUCKS LOCUST, #124—hoonms with runnis water. NEWBERRY, 4522-—-R South-,*.-) nd poled q sacrifice, $825 5. 3018 Iowa. (e4) uring, 7- pPass.; | ke new, driven’ very ub’: i o- ig i—— oom and board: Sguth- . : ; a) a rs ms, ¢ __{c5) | REDECKER Streamline bodies for F Slick aa t aa tle by careful owner: Al tires good. a puo-¢ and private bath: Ze day, $¢ w | _ern ‘xposure;, good table; convente te! hous oh ng: good Urnished, in B. CHASE artistano; slightly used; mod. cars; etylish and roomy: will 5 ae. = | BUICK—Touring: late moaet ; g00d as wr oe ~ State license, compiste equipment ae i carne et Dalene, weil take your ee ea | _Page and Taylor c Ficar. - ( 3) Ss t furnit ure: all oe ’ cord tires. 340% Ome (c5) | mamas’ - ae S "rst payment, balance monthly. | OLIVE ?551A—Sinel ete Wren 98 et? | FU RNISHE D AP ART ME NT mM case and good player mechanism: ma- our old st termes to suit. Redecker anor tsF O08. _34 i for service; cash or terms, 2737 Olive Olive st. (eR) : . A= ngle © "oom; ~ hot and cold WES P [INE BL., , 3833 -d floor front roc | parlor, = bet} fi — aa olx touring: lowed ction aed WILSON MOT OR CAR CC CAR CO., -- 2921 _Locust. ocust. (cB) FORD TRU Vel Capeeeeee will be va sant 3 and — bath, electric, bath; first-class Loard I. indell 11l6J. = gem ; West efer mi .. For ot AR months} ca r NROY’'S (The offer today estalozz}, OVERLAND 5§3—4. -cyl. touring: 1 oft he vacan 7 bursday noon wep pre 7a pee i= 7 = —— jouse That Quarantess, All Its Pianos), (c5) Shassae BUICK p.. @—Late mod j oe ire wheel e47 &; new tires res, Ww ASHIN } > | a EST P INE BL, 436—2 rooms, with ~ board. | FURNISHED APART ENT—E PO nnn nnn em OS ae ome y mode tourin fully wire wheels; $845. 4118 Oliv ‘TC N. 3416 Roon houseke ge: | e moe % . sea@utiful Tent saree Sf «ft our “Standaey Sthart-| AUTO CAR—Chassis, in let-clags condition: | tng cite, ‘Yarn ora tres; must bl; leav= | BP ERLAND—Or trade for Fond wane | MONTHLY PAYMENTS 1ot_water or_continuousiy._ s eePING; | _ foe. people -tmployed. _. | 250. Gas athe. 2 room 4g, Vell farmed 312 ge RO ee oe. —. PUD; rwasone nis Will sell $600. 8027 Locust et. (c6) rival — 118 All 1020 3 00 Ta | make truck. __2005 8. Jefferson’ New and used; immediat delivery: WASHING PON, Maden, ne housekeeping | | duictiasiieiadedi NORTH | FURNISHED AvARTMENT =e ~ ’ and Once a ~egschata May-Stern & . yo gmt t day te 25 ae er excellent condj- in “9 as ae} sac crifice: aa torment: | begs RLAND-—5-passe nger, $325. ‘8116 Ida- Styles; your used’ car taken | in trade ‘iar = en a (6) | REDBUD, fti0-—Room with preantan | t mt to Saeractive terms io pons or Vv (cB) on oday . Jefferson. (c) will A ok 3516 Fasto (eh) | trctememniiediie Me anee month cena 00 wit reakfast; enant to Sept.; best references ex -*, 4 7 Bee >> are - Ans t? *)4"*eae BRN BEN Upright: ange ouize tano; walnut "ORD CHASSIS—Brand- new 1920 model; list | BU]c ICK-—-1918. touring: refini shed like new.{°% $196 Sp Touring, 150, Take’ roadster. | BARNETT SitEs CO., 2815 Logust. st. (c) SOUTH —- ad moycnience. Colfax 135 9R. ©) a motel es seen eeene A setae. r } i 4 > CC ' men. ' ONIN I ing Ne 8 un 2 0 =e .>? | ; and Oliv - os cor (che aed Dyeing and Cleaning” Co., 2515 N. BUIC K—Touring 1019 gmotel like new. han nen equipped: or gen small top ai | M a. MG ima 3 hier th eee 8 SEE ee feb) cs ADWAY os one siren | ROOMS. 83 or 4 rooms, with electric $18 to | E aed ARD L. BAKE AW E i “A recat Se elevator, he Py LAYER-PIANOS—&8-note. use = Xcellent code ere toR: New cord tires: | , bargain. 3713 Washin ston, | “hauied: ma ‘e a ae iney: | _TOO T light eo uecicevently furnished | $22 a month: $10 reward. Olive 084. (c5) | _Ollve B35 Tie a d only as CCUP _excellent condition: $1250. Victor OT4L, (c4) | —e—argain. ¢ 5 35 Se (c4) m king $30 a day; need money ms for light house ‘Keeping. wit See SE | Buk emonstrators in our showroom, at 1-8 to ES : = OVERLAND—Touring, _ 5-passenger, new must sell. e4%0. terms. 4909 Ww ashington. | Bal ADS. 29131... Wn | ROOM Wtd.— By young man willing tO pay | ROOMS- ° rooms, furnished; west of Gra janitor furnis ee Mand ade nal prices: reasonable terms; pS eg arias etiat tas as ane TEI Cer 1918 light 6 ares? it: excellent | iv ly aot. | Ee N3—Two connecting rooms for light |} _ for right pla e. Kox I | for sur nmer mont} | ae! Siay- stern & Co., 12th and Olive DODGE—Coupe; excellent condition: $1500} ,Condition, equipp ith 5 good tires, | _down. 18th" conn ten: Good tires; $175) ey ‘Te-toot “hes 3%-ton: all rebuilt: new | _h housekeeping os | ROOM Wra By cenne ran i | dell 6475R enths or longer, Phete i Bik 7 ’ he >ih, Ba: | Coot loadi ? o> =e Eee oe te Y gfentlen Uni ~ —— St entineieiens i Mi 3 : (c5) cash. F est 3765, (4) mone obs ee and. spotlight. Call Bo | OVE. OV E RLAN D—s 85-4, touring. new 7 | Locust d ng space, $12 00. 30 . i EA Ds, J16— Furnis shed 7 room w ith ¢ or ir with- __refe Prenc es giv iven. R ‘Box M-154 Pr D wrt | SAR SA RA H. Toy a N.— a rooms " j Se ‘ sel upright, s ixhtly hehe am tact, FORD——Coupe. 1918: lik 7 mont 034 Washington av. {e5) ‘ Ouring; new tires, wire | 0% a (c8); out breakfast: gentleman. . wea —....... O_O TF _nished | + Completely ££ ius ° act, e new: atarter: $565; rel (3. inseeinan” f epee Wheels; bargain for mechanic or de le | OVE ER N Truck: for arocert "Ane — ne ne ee ke —— ROOM Wtd. —Youn ma Ww . sat. almo _ I _ urin i 8 ~ 3 aier. LA D—Truck or BD te a n ants furnis a Boe a ‘eg — Plano; Case, plain| trade: easy terms 4106 Olive, (6) ADILL2 -L, — 3 vas x : hk ° $5000: — = mod- | 4116 Olive (eS) | reasonable for Gunck aatel ae we > aaa: COMPTON, 4636 S.—F urnisned 2d- -story front} room: conv eniences; refined fam)i B i | WASHINGTON” BL.. 3640— Sittin ME ee, ei, modern Vv FORD_—_N.w 03 De. a ns ei S-cylinder 00 ; ne- ia - f , tn es ; ae oe ly. Ox . i. By i a eure. di every. wa f Fy Saag eo ORD New 19 20 coupe; 1473 Bt Louis, ghanionlive take sa ‘O aids. Gk fares on trade | OVE ERL 'AND— Touring 4 dal Ba tion _ Phone Colfax 1667 a. call ae oT N. tame “ Ree r 2 we cate. conveniences; priy ate! M-: 47 Post- Dispatch. bedrooms bath, sun por h;: tn RCANTI Bld Guarantees All Its Pianos), et, lith and Ouls; St. C 2078L. 2) | for small car. 2804 Cook. (cS) | cylinder: in good condition: 8600 os’ quick | Tavio JEFFERSON aaa - So —!8)} | ROOMS W td.—3 unfurnished ro rooms or flat, | athe: 2) be a a Biii | Olive SAS cS) | FORD-—Coupe: — chasets, witn used a >| CHALMERS—T ouring, 1915; starter. de- starter de- | turnover; will make terms. 2810. Locust. | PAC KARD Two: ton truck. 305 ss | keeping roor a ) hii , furnished bh house- af bachelors, with own furniture. Box M. | — Southern exposure Pin, dell vi eri : AG Ae il, GABLER uprights, “both Practically new; one | —*>&P. 8134 Oliv (cS) | _mountables: finest kind of ‘conating’ every | (0) | (c) | MISSISSIPPI, yjap ee ————___ | 208, Peer. a a5) | } Y | wh _{n oak and the’ other jn mahogany; ‘8235 | FORD—New: aan wyimium; immediate de-| Way; only $285 for quick sale; $100 down.:| OVERLAND—fTourine car: looks like new: ‘SERV ICE TRUt $K 1 -ton: tres and Beneral | hor usekeenin. 21% Connecting rooms for | ROOMS Wrd ‘On May 31: light housekeeping | Peis -and $245, 1 resp spectlyaly, cash or monthly pay.| _livery. Victo victor 21165, 21165 - 831i le SRI a Se 18 ‘ton 4 mechanical condition; Will sell, _condition Rood as ne E._Desmond, 12! s———— ok. oe | i furnished rooms for 3. Box A-181. Post- | 7 Locust at Hs ents use That Guar. FORD—New co upe: small premium; Imme- mme.|CHANDI, ER—Beautiful car. like new, sacri-,| Locusts eferred payment plan, “3104 Machir ay. Ferguson. x Phone Fer + PARK IK. 2633——T wo ‘connect ting rooms for light | Dispatch. fel) | te antees ane its Pianosee Fg *tith pa liv ¢ 1st st. econ 3. _ housek ePeDpir p} a s th Ae ic) etery_1817_Mark ey, eh: "Viotee 1639L. 4891 sotras; geod te) | OVERI \ND>-Touring; wond, fal bay SM Ta 1918 aF ‘ARK enki electric Mght; no children. | ROOM Me ~4 ‘Furnished room by aA single | St. C a | : ORD—Coupe, 1918. in Py Pena eeres ctor 18 ~ roadway. (¢ oa. jtY vonderfu uy at MITH—1018 torm-a-trucky good Greve iad t \709A—Two | nice ly furnished rooma | man in private family west of Grand; | A . wplano win Five the ‘sume Gecriee eh tn | arrange tera. wool? food condition; cy CHANDLER--1018, — T-passonger touting, | 8879: cash pane, fOr &. bargain this ‘bea: | Sect: first offer takes it eR Tigi || PESTA Lea P ee prererence. ne FeOms! seference given” Hae ay gs! pA acces , ac ate é é ( . | ete AS een "W.a” ug ~% good b Tgain: cash a thal ny when ORD—Coupe, overhauled: barge te =| new paint, new top, car like new in every! tify] automohile Rie 8318 Ww ashi beau- enter ted) | PEST A LOZZI, 2616- 7 2 or 8 furnished | ‘ROOM Wtd.— Hy gentleman: also — ‘Garage. ieee at age 8 pos) ce louse That G Guarantees All Its | _ Universal Ford ixchange, 2620. Olive “® Only $95 0. 716 Venteventor: “tems. ted) | OVERI 4ND—Touring ar. model s5 wt ge ore gis BARKER $} gy ck. 1917 model; smali| —T° eS light_h housekeeping: two cars. Bib, ena. Dispatch, family preferred. Hox | MEAT MARKET ett anos), cor. llth and Olive (cB RD—Cou 1920 model, | : x6 on ae es With | r. take 255 Starter: engine, battery | ROOM— Shaw ‘ely furnished >a 7 | ———__ P’ont-TDis} toy y [FE ocat) Bi i (c&5 TRINW AY porigh Piano. Will me tt eee er pump, fully equipped, Al LAYER- “PIANO—A customer of ours from Owner. Grand 1927J. out of the city has Shipped us her player- mT untable rims: cheap. Call 461 Tin- ell. Dlano, which gs 6 bought new two months Box D- 358, Post. Dispatg i nities RO MS Ww : pe W td. -——{) j pith | ar Semplorel naz begs ahed Poona i | Piney MA 50% oF na ANE aaa ERLAND—Model 90: PRUCK—Li h , rr ees ingle beds.” West side preferred: wil] occupy perma. | Co I } in exceptionally i g a delivery; 1500 pounds ca- | TWELFTH, 2300 — ‘8.—Single cting| nently June 1. J el Louls a CHEV ROLET—4-00 touring; new to seat | ” eraae wit . ne truc S. or connecting | STs Jun nM answering. pleas Kive | ee i 45 covers, motometer, new tires and’ fully | ing wheel: Aad oy new’ tires, ation steer- uae yg S008 Dy tee poxPress business: | roo: ning or light housekeepin clephone number. } ! ; - —Front _Toom and _kitchen, _ ROOMS 5 AND 2 BOARD _WANTED a] ; ft ++ : e WEST ROOM A AND RO , | 3664 Was hin ‘02 BL lignts, leather top, new tires: anica] condition: Btake body with houeg Letina. oie ee ARD Wed. —Near Shaw's | 6 th 600: extra t P , ; owe | te ‘ ON Ne Nerney Garden: young doctor: Coupe, 4-pass:; _thoroughly overhauled and an terms, 305 8S. Jefferson. (c4) | $450: rah ‘enna ee rims, fine; worth p cover: cheap for cash. 1800 S. 24. (cg) CATES, 5904—Unty ‘th and full particulara, | - - rs _Box 1). 288 Post. Dia ate. a es vs e $: own, baia TRUCK—Two-t B y 300g, TOMS, destrable; SM a te roinentiainiace repainted; like ‘nes. upboletering Derfect; DODGE Tourins art ood condition; 1917; | terms: a bargain. ¥ hle ne eas ny aon; Bosch magneta, Conti. _easonable: Cabany 8000. ROOM AND Bo YARD w NC fect con on when completed: size | TOW tires, 2 bumpers, State license: this sell cheap. Tetinnone | ee po evenings Motor Co., 1035 overhaulen® Sea} motor; timkin axleg: all | COOK. 36 $5—Second floor latee- Wom eam by reitroad Wid. —Wi ae private | Only a few left, but we eo pene. in ww janish cash less Bon _hait colores eee we rent you; seeing is OBGE—Tourine. with winter toDi i ffood con- | PIERCE—Touring 4-passenger ] —¥ 5000 Gravois. Pulnti will a Bei; electric light, conveniences —— Box M M-377. Poat- Dispatch. — offer * hee ates of three STOR OF rent. “ ; terme es ne to | S; , : ran iran light ° electric - . ———— i Tn aa 2 ao 0X _M-37 Sr : match, Seo ee immediately. Shor, a ILSON MOTOR CAR CO 2921 Locust. (co SODGE—Touring car; winter curtains pow: | 4065 hotue gabe a excellent cond{tion, $650; | TRUCKS— We "Ss few used trucks of of COOK, 361: — m for roe housekeeping, | ROOM AND BREAKF AST ata — (cB) FORD—Coupe. 1918, good condition; 4da- FOR Choice We: Delmar av., n. large store: flate emmelmann.& MAN REALTY fees for immediate deliy. | COOK, 8686-—Two large = fu : | ae Sa | | All Seddhenn ce ee ee (4) s; 4-Dassenger 5 _ deliv mished | : —————— onveniensel AKLAND—i Tefinished and re-| priced at gaso, ‘MEIER: very —Teasonabiy | ea Falta beaueituf Mr rSeig’ fost! so" camsnieter Sit ie co BOT Olive pig teeing rooms; ‘Ro children; “reese anes ea Oa arn ia att | ing better in the city. See tii, 7~-~-SARASES. O tA —I1919 coupe. refinished and ra- priced at $s5o. 3418 ‘ocust ee S: ¢ ashin rton a : : HELM 29 nw te amily GAR ago for $700, and ae us to sel] { ullt: reas : days and | ven Sun. | cre 3 Se (c)} ALL you have to do to DELMAR BL. sei: June 1; can furnish references. Rox AGE---Brick: for her for $365, complete — 2 soln be Sundavs 4 ype Pa Locust *. o7) D — evenings 1* acuet st. Open Suny | PU LLUMAN— -Fiy ve- passenger, electric li ~ we [AR BL., 8933- —Furnished roomns; range,| highway: wi}} ing to pay well for pleasant | ei mahogan One and action very good: a Asean. coupe: in mood mechanical OP- orod trade. 81484 Neosho: Riverside | REO_T - Ashington. (c) ; trying elsewhere 51] N. Ma ‘oG2) | —PHone, electricity: 3 or 4 adults |} room and exceptionally kOod meals. Rox | bargaln Tor Gann 1 See this at once. ‘Terms er: $875; easy payment plan. 24194 Lo- OV ca) | EOS Dr. Bo pentect. 6g ton toda Y, y, | TOM OBILES—MISCELLANEOUS- DELMAR St. Seed, aa SaaS | _M-92,_ Post-Dispatch. (a) | Reait} +up (0, Pe i ca ry arrange AEO : E gost St. D rE Pe i ee 520 | efferson. ror refined ge ’ | a Clive « & LIAN Co., ety PAIGE —Goupe: refinished og ay $050. —— ess, ty enceitoe Hor daa pores | REO yp. baSSenker stouring car’ new top oe | VIEVRO LET—1lvzv; used 3 onts: onts: | phone; e;_te ferences private home; tele- ROOM” AyD, BOARD Wid. re 2 wishes | F i O llehiy—u area rug autoplay PE ght] _ekenien, 118 LO°Ust eC! Oven Undare any Deitaar RO" 18 cast. Harlan Cour! ist | whi naw cond Ui. “arid reasonable. | cen’ Sveufor Quick tale. $415 Hocutt af; | DELMAR ‘Bi. Gait—"Nicay-tiralaker ey, | M115, Post: Disnaah tts? Teterences. ‘Bor | 2407 N. Broad way, RE AL sz : rices; more autoplanos n 8t. (ed) | REO—Tourtap see et 3) PORD—Tourine oc ine ee ci room with kite te nette: a ~ ost- Jispatch 4) 4 ; fouls homes than any other make. an these STEARNS- cong. tren. ‘porkace newly painted. DonGE—Tourine; late 1610; beautiful —— | a ena ne car; new paint; Rood tires: er: car, 1918, like new » Hassler; adults: second floor on i, mo “rn apartment; | ——_| _FL A ; 1 rmains will be taken up quickly; cash se good cord tir condition ma. bination summer and wiate Sblen iid mechanical order On time | —S8@cifice, $300: terms. 3516 Easto ci} | DeLM R BI _AOTELS TS 3 AND AP'T’ Vs. _WANTED BUILDING : : 7a it he ee a House That chanicalls ee garage man, Harlan Court, Scratch on car $650: perme; "treae: stad | | qt Lo _{e7) HAV E 13 tourings roadst ers, Seg ie ing anal a onnecting hatha aed sleep | xc tn pes aac g ees 8 Flanos), cor. llth and (c6) reosho. Riverside 9040 | AXON €— Cine Kood mon, Buicks, Hupmobi! : Sl ee cee ae ‘ath, couple em-} A oT APARTMENT Wea Flat or éeulll Pin : pulive if —{c5) WILLYs- KNIGHT—1919, cou seep tires, DORT —To ouring: new; bar ain. Well ce 117. $455. 1OISA pe dinaf condition, Velie, Paige, 75 to $3100." ca clen mners, ov eC_ret Enon Ser a Jo: ee ASE Nee fe ee ry + hy ea’: es rooms; adults poseaniial a ) — BRICK 1500 . PLAY RS—A large assortment of high-grade! ™otor, starter: battery like. Th tor fo 5083 Del lg ——s Mo- Sa NONE Cleanest garage 2174 satisfi | EASTON, 5608 A— Nicely furnished room; all | ee So da +55 week. (cS) | fore “July 15; references. Cabany Water Semen | | PARKHURST HOTEL. 2q - Taylor ‘be. | O44 _ OF 8 rooms, South Sia . , . ie aiance on convenient { st (eT) own. orris give any kind of der ; . we 1920 model 4- ‘ keepi: ing K roo Ooms tween Lindell and Maryland)— irst-c} . PR ) _ see'terms. Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co., 912 14-16 (N. 21s act quickly: & takes (neon: Worth ‘$soo; | t bass.; this is your oppor. | —Kee?: easiness family hotel “feta, | FLAT Wtd.—a | or 4 rooms, by couple MILLI Pine st (c8) ROADeTERS Onn US—T Soper 2 ne nea eid Cc 3 . y by 525 akes it. Ya llem Motor | unity and ia the chance to get a better j E TZE L,, Boe 24] KF urnishe, | sec ond- floor | hotel American pian. (cl4) _Dabrock 1G rn ——" : Pos nn ‘ ouring cars; braid-new- imm ad. Ope »»| than new car eis | fentlemen: priv; J room, = i. ) Ar ry WE list here asdfew Special bargains in used | BRIS -delivery; also 1918 models. 8114 mimediate | 10 “191s: 2 evenings. ( “Gown Fig ib 50. aK R—Tour car: a real buy at PARTS Wid. —For a te ee ; ee r —. | _ reliable party. SMA Grace. — KLE KAMP PIANO oo., ton av (e)} —™Month. Grand 2¢é&5J. easy terms. ORO Locust « st. ( front and rear springs. Lindell} erent | KENSINGTON, $1983 newly furnished vuAt Wtd.—3 room Ss. modern ir REAL £ rag rr (08) CHEV Pea roadster; splendid con. | FORD—T siyle. hock absorbera—Hret-aiees ar like nee oth 1017; “paint and | ACCESSORIES, PARTS—p S—FOR SALE tlegen: sill mele || HOUSES, FLA ,E TC, oH | ferred, °° p4,200™ dwelling: South im STATE AEOLIAN Player. Piano, ah any case; on andy little moto or, alm ost new | aha Mth and Franklin, Barhe ” are ike n ew; Pas h $600: Bac if POP PEPE PPP Pig PS eee nn 0 oye or erre _Fore at PORS se - — r} e et ellen Shop, | $225 116 Ohiy Fillce today, est 662 a =— ; wo, fine tone and action. In oe asa condi. | tires; wi demonstrate anyw hare: 3 FORD— “sing tenn — Shop, $2 4 ——— | FLAT Wa = ay ®ale or “S*"tion: 6 point motor. Automatic ~' and speed: real bargain ¢ ~ 4 “ - Touring, 1920; like new: $55 STUDERi ten — (es) KINGS HIGHWA ,, 1010 Fas sono, FOO ~ and bath; van pertment hor nm; 6- or. ratic mp inin — oo as - or cash; $385 er rade. Ne + , ey | { DEBAKE 4 50% t N.—Housekeepina ar ge 8 tat a is a ) oe a ; " base ' - Tete —— bmn fotle cece and cla ree ‘of | ‘BopcE™ Roadster. 1919: - car completely | ply as Touring: cheap, in Al cor SomaTting Ap- | Cash. 462: 22 2 Easton. Da ‘Imar 28 Ron], eap for $24. 000 STOCK | rs LE DE. so furnished front | CENTRAL FL aT 7 l.—-Modern 3-room flat ag merchandise: . tf c o ly Cc = eTNna Ulex © as new: 21050 for auic ‘Str DEPRA AKFR ee ee oor 1: ge nts or OURekK eer Louts: ‘ agers ey DUR ty ; -» ©8345. Terms. AEOLI IAN Pre 1006 ch gale 3538 Vista. __ Grand ‘giaqg quick ‘ORD—Tourin ———_ R 6—Tourin w. iT. ... ee ee | u inna hot neecesary: — : SS" ‘ ‘ 8. £00d condi: n > oO &e¢r; good ee :: one” | LE E w Is P PL ' i ' re Acc e, | Cail Cent SSAOL, or Cent "3 ~ te) ) | DODGE —Roadster “TOIT: perfect; Temes | $450; bargain; must sell. 3336 A Texhe’® | _ tires: wire wheet meseTy Tespec genrtaleaaian —— furnished Foo rooms, ail FLAT—-Over 4 | | — ee FARMS ORAND PIANOS slighty “en ce « anywhere: $508: beautify ope rade onstrate | FOR D— By own -. mee ee eR Le 4116 Olive” \e4) LEWIA Pi ze. Taylor car (€) and Market. rug store. 8&8. Ww. corner 2leat F oe T Wed i to © rooms: 8 adultes ~* > ery low | Oly ; } . _ + tad tour ring; immediate STU 'D > "hms 26—Two neatly furnished ee (M) ate rent; reward Forest int ow @# * Rus " ri Ces; = - two ker Bros a Pe Sis ha (Kh) de! iv erv Rox M- ~RR4 Post- Disne h ( ic 4) for IN. ‘grand 706. 1919 g ge, \ ice | pron t! thie ran eed sec onds. Mail] orders | couple riv ate 8 fami! ge man oF | | PEN NSY L, V AN via. 33 } +. y 6 reoms, ‘bath. el ea FI, AT Wr {.—-J wo ad Vite: 3 reoms - abers june TICE ia ra pinRondater Thi ‘ene! S216; won Repay uring er: brand Bost ‘oquieg ae: {TOU RING CAR—Che heap Siaeat aa nFices yh 7 a Phrone at sts pecta! McMiLG LAN, | “Room ta _— ne ee | c. furnace Ey elec- Ror ; west pre ferred — nave baa cy fayette fe$) | in Missouri ° . 0 ear | TOL: RING ¢ pay ee : Inspected to a “te , ; bath. electric. phone. #2 L——_ Oe 0 reward ox “t- AD te e rated. Blebure Theater " unit or- RD— Eight roudsters; j9j8- 19° elF S. oh. —nae et (6)! $150 138 A oid model ; g00d condition: I ve hich is we! worth you > a he big oer ane. | ART: mone :_€8_ weekly m= aie _WEST FLAT OR « OTTAGE Wtl—t oe ~~ okiown ‘lectria” planes, along with | Gemountables: go75 uP: terms, 1106 Ove | | FORD: a mount cate ior 1918, 1919, FOUR } en eae mm (4) | After June 1 we will handl only 10 Gee ny: | MARYLAND, 4205—One to four unfurnished OR ha re ae eee. ss wid or without bath. 820 ne sf caf an -~? u " emounta bles: on of extras: " a ae i) ING “AR Ble ae es lf nee i cord and “mil 4 j-mMm e es. wry) is FT, AT—4 reoma. bath. electricity: ’, ww J) une 1 . ) = a tien + 40 ‘ost tye 7 ss. tores FORD—Speedsiany ter, “perfect aunnn (6) ; .e@rma; trade old. 3631 Ba fon ' on) cots ; a pages nger: take 159": ash. Mans Co omplete stock of a! Pe age ae ane cg atock, | MARY ILL 941A—Sin ngle room, gentle. | | Page near Ta Yior; nosseasian. furnace; FI rt a We i ae rtment “or 4 Pri - ee ‘ ' } r ' b, ye on > " : ' ol ‘gatb; tema. gigs BOUNt- FORD—i9is touring: Jomountaii ibles shock k | TOURING i Sa eames s. oAiee Ford demount = ,, CAR 6-09 -cylinder: ef; aulet_runnl cs! nusually @ dealers’ reselling potter; $100, OLIVE. Gyan Handsome ly furnighea - ; agen ny 2 running; | or mor ' uUrnighed room, | NORTH _ ail > wart, “sana Bote, "ey; | Chia GLENN 7 ssn “A D> Ghat ~— floor Aah F FL T Wtd.—3 of + oor ns, sn Pye or Grand a: Hobest, g oma

Page 27

coe - Sat ee ee . Tomer com rae EA, SP SP Ra oe een eee ere pape, 7 : SDAY, : a THURSDAY, | : ‘ ° lt im “ae a eee , ee SELL YOUR PROPERTY ‘AT THE RIGHT PRICE: ‘Advertise it in these columns. “™ POAT_DISFATCR. 46 ofr PLATS AND AP'T’S WANTED _ | repent ESTATE WANTED | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE} BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | A—3 large. modern ro, “ iopen. Delinar go5qee BOO™MS Rg gee Miectrse, we to/ 1 SAN gel! 7°RF pproperty. HOU SES—1016-1018-1020-1022_ N. Cardinal NORTH WEST TMENTS es eme, —— Vtd —Three bath, a no chil- Ronee ee UNCE EATH sis» Chestnut. (c8) av.; 6 and 7 rooms: price $12,500: Lindell PAA BABA Ooeeee—ocowess se eeeeeeee_oee eee PPL OPO ee if Rooee ry - a1 ; AND A. WISE will sell your real estate| _®49J. J. T. Donovan, 3942 McPherson.(92) APARTMENTS—We are offering for sale F », 8488 S. Jefferson. ee 3116W. et ~ eee , it pore 7 —~ “olive! 330 days. 812 Chestnut. Central 6831. nOUBE-t-soom and T-room flat at 2854 Brand-N C2 YW Bungalow ines, Now 5760. b- family apartment build- Oo tote eeen, . 56 N. Sp rs 0 - ata 57 estminst , 7 $ roonis...........; ' ‘ever $25: reward £10. Bax. M- 48 Post- Dis. | HOUsi’) wtd.—wil pay $100 cash. $15/ real bargain eek as: ioSERN, 318 Central; Six roomg tiled bath, electric, steam h open porch, tile be och wi . POOINB.«.. cesses, : is” A hie with or without bath: month for 8 or 4 room house in suburban National” Bank Bldg. (e6) | hardwood floors up and down; complete if) fears: 5753 Mc herson av., Raving rooms. | % oor , ——— a te ca ETE Ny EI SCTE cm RE RIN TF SN we VM we ms . ss ss district. ae s N | polous _ oon 5142 Elenore. Ri _aistric Box A-809. Post-D >__p about 30 Pe; ee 4925 Northland; terms.| gun parlor, tile bath, haraw pos- 20 . versi Dispatch. HOUSE—Price cut $500; out-of-town owner GLICK XNES, 24 Chestnut at. (e+) pace A of one apartment tg had Aa each ut in order. ; , Serre: cnt he SO. 3 88 Ce ae ee ee gph ey md 40 : romonth, Surmnce heated bis —— yi —_ enh son bs TAT SN Y building; these buildings are unusually at , — : an © 1eated house, bath, etc., an ° rw) ) - acnwright Bie BURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | Box M-138. Post-Dispatch — alee $4000: easy terms. J. P. HERRMANN JR. N EW BU N GALOW S tractive from both @ home and investment {6 Fs ox. _ n° Og standpoint, and yield a splendid come wi PPO LDP DLP LLP APL ehh Ps . 4 ‘ EST -_— : mouse Wtd.—To buy, 5 rooms, 50-ft. o mi: BE. CO. Sifts Chestnut ¢ st. —w 4545 to 4561 Lexington. av.; hardwood | EDW ARD L. BAKEWEL c 118 x Th st. . Spacey “MUNGALOW—Furnished, for summer. 1811 p down; possession June 10. ‘Box D- 280, FLAT—3737 S. Jefferson av., 2-family flat, | floors, tile bath, furnace heat, etc.; large Olive 55SS. 1} {E . * Mich n. ost-Dispatch. 4 rooms each; lot 25x125; all conveniences; lot; easy term y = ' @\ re) 5201 ENRIGHT AV. : : | 9 ° NTS, 8664 desirable efficiency Furnished, tor summer months, 8-| PLAT Wtd.—Notice! I will pay spot a +4900 BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. | . 3812 Missour! av., 2- family flat, 8 rooms Corner flat 4 and 4 rooms, bath, gae and 3 } | term awa AQT -* WE T J) 2151A Russell av., extra fine built, flat. : . ow _ 7 — er - = rooms, 2 baths 2 fe ' 7S, 563¢—Furnished house; _2 es ere a ee tion ne eooms ame root jfeparate recep | 4031-35 Spajiding av.. having 7 roome, nee IMME Di ATE POSSE SSION A-175. Post- ost-Disnta, ' Cal Was 1 Pree Leith S477 Ww, ic59) HOUSE—6 emg 9 ‘lot 1 125x113, 28 Adelaide large and have lots of fine, large clothes’ | 100d [loses Sareagnout, hot-water heat, etc. ; adh Ey oo oy Be a ue 4 av., Ferguson, closets; fi rent. 5300 block me OP’TY F rr Aes ne woodwork; large garage; lot 4910-14 Northland av., having 7 rooms and| Fo, | } : : “ ir and 5-roo fl “tile bath with b U URBAN PR OR [RENT COTTAGE—3218 Gonrietie 5-room brick, 40x142: $10,000. Admit by card, sun room, tfle bath, pete Ppt through- igi can be bought’ a gg mg eho : 2825-25 nd sleeping porch: wer ae , bath, furnace. See REASOR REALTY aA Victor st., substantial single | out hot-water heat; lot 40'x140" bl ) - > > stove, icebox Mur. Ps URBAN PROPERTY—Furnished CO.. Oso Fiaston. ’ (c4) flat, lower 4 and upper % rooms; all the Make ‘appointment to see these —_ houses. HILDE nN N C | hh Hl t b] t th, oF pent. : ot a : ee a ee eee HOUSE—10 acres, 8-room house. large barn, dan igegnnrovemente, except heating; lot 26x Call Main 4409. Central 912, cot Wi BRA 81s, Cheetnut’ et aeeendelll oe: fF we Wi Se ct pu 1c auc 10m € ee. « loor: wil} de “SUFFOLK, 7504 (Shrewsbury Park)—Three henhouse, 1 acre poultry lot; located mile Stores and ‘flat 2849-51 P ‘ivani ee ee eee REALTY ee : y | F rage if desired P | Se nfurnished, for housekeepin lec- | Northeast of Matt ry ie: wy ape bbe S04 Chestnut 0023 WEI LS AV. a. . Aults te 5 reference . Be fl int. water and telephone “fermioues: view; xood road: 48 ne oe Mn, Sonunizel | roo! ¥ wf oti Rosheumtonsae auld enetven TRA neti Bt On ¢ th b ; | - southwest corner AS LT, ton aY Cae i i ‘ oms eac , e- e o e ve ‘ , 54 : P. Pe; trie, Uy : Li2x, (c} | $4300; terms. Phone Grand 1309M (cd) | >ments: £840 a conveniences and improve FLATS, -APARTM ENTS. ‘FOR SALE flats in Bt. Lous: 3 aeaicar Ge ihe’ Boos yb | g S) rena 2 bat tha, fire./ £ HOUSES WANTED $500 CASH, $25 PER MONTH. 3406-064 V ‘ete av., ideal single flat, near ee oe ee Ce Cnn On Oe se Cie Sees t sd Olive Bi. Automating Six rooms, water, gas, electric: lot 50x200,| Grand av. and Park av. cars; 5 rooms, bath- SOUTH terms can be arranged as well as possession. ) an teent st —_— ot 106 y) . . A@cant June 1. eception = a B6AJ. ~ Heights: first house east of Frisco ‘station, | McCRADY_ & SINE. S06 EOnstee Bree... (c4) | DYAS- SHELP, 107 N. Ninth st. t. Main 1238 | Wtd.—7 or -8 rooms; reasonable; Glendale: 6 rooms. modern: lot 157x200: 20" f Reduction HOUSE—3705 THinois av. 2-family cue, | 47 19 »V ernon Ay. - Fi; at l die ' ediat 7 omeoenion, 7 a a COTTAGE Wtd.—Summer or Z, CONCANNON B12 Wainwright Bide. EW L, 118 WN. 7th os 4 on by responsible party. Phone Del- ————_———- = BUNGALOW 4936—34_ floor. 6 = é Seven rooms. all on first floor: hot-water Vacant June rooms, x LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES heat: lot 100x300: garage and chicken house: ER, 71) % "Chestnut, (¢ ————— ee ore | in St. Louts C ‘ounty’; convenient to steam and ful 4-room. a ae TORY BUILDING—13,000 feet floor) electric cars. Price $700. iar piano and bar tment Call Tyler 2189. (c) THOS. | McCRADY, 506 Pontiac Bldg. Dispatch. ante £ 00. For rent or sublease, 1 or more | —Olive 1652. iouaen 3 easy payments. FLAT—Single 4-4 rooms; tile paths, furnaces,| NEWLY DECOR. electric; large lot; immediate possession Five an six rooms, bath, electric. fut- 1135 Bayard av av., two-story brick of 7 rooms. " 9135 N . . | $4900; furnace; all conveniences; listed one flat. 8188 Michigan ‘av. "Victor a0 MORRIS AACH R PCO. 'f 32 "Chestnut. tay } sell for $4500; easy eterna FLAT—5 and 6 rooms, South Side; bath, fur- Or on nace, etc.; barwain. See Mr. Jackson dur-| * . Government meemceneeenbenerenenaes ; ra ' summer is over: yo ssion 1 | tite Sed 8711 Hickory at.; two-story frame. 8 rooms. | Sas: ‘terms. Trown, 23 Chestnut. ti | one flat if vou have to move. $4500. will | EIGHTH AND LocusT aii aalaga tease (oo ING—For rent or lease, 1021 N, automobile road; two additional cottng.s; $5400. THY 1 PAY RENT? r ms FE IT PN Dede, sm ket st., ree 10-room —. way: 2-story building: 21x127% feet;| shady lawn comprises 5 acres and everlooks Ww ' » 2. 2 : — a a 1000 cash and $40 per month buys —— FL ATS- 5830-32 Garfield: : fixtures, large porch location for worksho u the istissippi River; _there is an abund- : , ” § . o ‘ rartie 3 large rooms, RESi Ge acai Stee Many Manaacturine Company’, will pet] $365.04 frutt,enrubbery end, forens h it| goome Mit god Sanding eneeptignal | Mel gfag"csat,ag2 Castleman ev.: tow | bath: 40x20: monthly, $100, vedi SIDENCES FOR SALE _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY esires d P. \ a condition for res saatnle tenant: acres oO ore ar an a cree wh c a bar n: et d 2500: $20K buys: $100 oO r SAY ve FL AT- Single: 2414 Bacon at. oer yer PBPBOPDOBP OOOO DL PAP PALS “ eee eee O., 816% Cheetnat? 5 marens the street, at 1022, with Charles — oe Peppa, f ang TUNING Sh Oot gen cas rig id case terms; exceptional a AEAVINGS tRUsT oot Agent, bath and electricity: see owner there. (c) POS en SOUTH WEST true to cee. "cont eeeitere ouners: Re price for entir cre ; Ww - TLAT—5 ¢ ; me . aaa you; confidentia eal Credit OUTH . . ; | bargain. FLAT—Strict! 4 5 and FLAT—5 and 6 rooms; modern: garage: price ‘ Co., 424 V DREDGE- FARRAR R. CO, divide. For further yee ars shi 4 rictly modern 5 and 6 room bun- 4 . . a? ‘ Y { 26 Ss - ictoria Ri, (cf2) Sa a ethernet tad 0 ms es NY. 7th st. Bell telephone Olive 003. (c8) EDWARD L. AKE WEI. 4637 Maffitt av.. new, modern and ‘up-to- galow flat; sleeping porches and double Tiant. 5210 Pauline pl.: owner upstairs. SRO2 U TAH PLAC E ® ro ome. tile bets, oak Ger good com- | MONEY supplied tel people. furniture ‘Bhaw’s Garden t 2 > BD Fi Ee e SOBS. date 1-story brick cottage of 4 rooms, garage: annual rental income of $1620; | HOUSE— 1 181- 1123 Hebert st.. arranged for; , dition. Price $6500. Owners; quick, confidential. 1842 Rai} mt. See owner at eee coe or eaee: about ut 2400 y y tile bath. furnace, granitoid cellar,; OWner leaving town. will sell for $12,500. 2 families; 6 rooms and bath each side; | ne of the best homes on this beautiful | EDWARD L. BAKEW ELL Exchange Bids. (eé?) 3 . in Areproof building ; bag ond OV ERLAND PARK stables outhouses. other improvements: 4057 Lafavette For further information, £4000 jaan! “W.H Baker. 928 Chestnut ic 8) pre o. are ¢ rooms and floor rooms, | 118 N. Tth st. live fobs, MONEY for enteesad =) % : s. = . a . Yo é . a —_—_—_—— ( $ . Te pe ES 8 . : ‘ y » CES—FOR RENT. : r furnished: freight and passenger ele- Home with 200-foot lot, one of the eae i large lot; $4200; $500 cash, balance lke | 1863. Mr. Schuchalter, Central 1860 or td FLAT—1815-17 N. Spring. new, clean-cut duced. for quick # a Apply. ee ee y | easiest terme: confidential.’ 188! Relies y i, 8-room residence, $16 g ors; corner building, light on both sides; ee tee on a ye cod. floors PEOrcLeE. HD, Che ty tp LUT eben rte oth ar! ee ee eee 5300 . $4500 have: iJ. B. WISE. 812 Chestnut. Olive oT: 34. 604) | DOUGHERTY _ E. CO, 803 ¢ ‘hestnut. st. i" a | ACS / Geveral buildings, with or without raij-| We will sell the following houses at auc: | | ee listed $5500, but ; | Flat. 3345 Illinois Av.. § Ganritic ee STEAM-HFAT ED DWELLING, $6000 ii EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | BB or. ae ctor oan 14) “QUICK MONEY a see weed factory sites: Gale ae at awe te cht ceemntata chiens tt | 3961 Fairfax av. -story brick, in need of | BS fect ft - heautiful sid ie. roonis | fl fo58 ood ~y A kD 5 oe ee | 118 N. Sev mvc Bt. Olive 5555. I | ONE-STO: tY hEIS *K $1000 i pee oe ge A ‘th or own note with- : a ”. 4 s is h; @x- e ont: be u e 5 rooni i Steam hes Riise sen ithe carling NE- t 51600 | os ecurity and withe h- wo rooms, furnished: re or JOHN B. KRIE! SER R. EB. Co. is raining; here is your op eto ty md Debkionai families of 3 reoree 500: $2100 | down. electric and beautiful enameled sinks;; _ DOUGHERTY R. E. CO. 803 Chestnut st. = SSS cline estate at $10. 265x103; will sell e) loyer or anyone. American Brokerage Ce. ¢ et cia 0 Wainwright Bldg. (¢92) 7 ayy Bh nn le P aehe ( | buys; $100 cash. $ rooms up, ath. electric; owner down- FLATS—Fine inv estment, Cora, near Easton; c a an oe 2082 Rallway Exchange Bidg. (e}4: about $1000 information of all kinds can be} on | stairs, Die A TONES aot Cheetm age price right: m dichanss for clear beet. | st west Bes oe J H.¢ JUNDLACH & CO, ants X._ Provleras | 56 TOA aes a1, ‘ 824 Chestnut st. c4) dence. West , or near by farm ; : a RESIDENC—S5Ol1z Arlineton av. two-story | On plain note without indorsers. had on the grounds; first house sold will be 2600 - i er a K & 4 2 Leffingwell av., 2-story brick: nesds i. 1111 —- bl., 1 $25. repairs: residence and flat: listed $3°00:| FLAT—2901 Victor st.: a fine investment, HALL REAL TY CO.. Easton and Cora. (c) | RESIDENCE--Al condition: street and alley| frame of 6 rooms. bath. furnace, cemented |. poetab! ished service: euick: confidential, ©) Ace 44 oo $2 750 buys; $100 cash; colored district. | a 4-5 room fiat and small store build- ( a made; %0x125; reasonable. 4146 Juniata | cellar, arene: lot ‘ 285x126. price $3000: terms. CITY BROKERAGE « -room house: 60 feet. - — = ing on Nebraska av.. rentine for $1176 Fiat. 4859- 61 Ledue St.. 6000 | RESIDENCE—4452 Laclede. 9 rooms. slate | STEPHEN SAUM. 625 Chestnut st. ‘c4) | (412 Holland Bldg. Central "343 (ore 2633 La Salle st., double flat of 4 families per anniin:; price $9500: terms. Four rooms up and 4 down: bath. electric,| roof, electric, furnace; vacant to mov ‘@ | HOU 34600 Labadie av., @ splendid seven ee Do , 3. Spencer pl., | Spencer pl., of 3 rooms each; fair condition; listed; _ KO!LTLAS R. FCO. 1138 Chestnut st. | gurnace- 63 feet frent: examine today in; being newly papered; $5500. room modern ~ = °s - i $500 ; rf "D s; $200) -} mice looking; bath. eas, granitoid basement: | SI1x-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE, nace. n pap gh ne Se yes, ina 8-room house, 20 ft. ——" listed §3 41 v0 uys; § | DOU ‘BLE FLAT BARGAIN. —1816-18 Ohio |cheanest flat in town: terms: grab it e184 tades an: 4 rooms, siate pe ge = in DOUGHERTY R. E. CO., 808 Chestnut st,’ Money loaned to people keeping aouse* deny — , a 6334 | eee av. 250 f SRS eee . 4-4 room flats and bath; rent $868 GLICK & JONES, 824 Chestnut st. (C4) | nace heat: lot 930x243. | RESIDENCE—O’Fallon Park; 4507 Holly; pavmente; see others’ rates, then cet ours. “lats; rental $ hotels 2 AMERICAN LOAN co... room 877, Arcad> ms ; 4628 Sacramento av., new l-story, 3/| per. annum; $6400; a fine investment; DOUBLE FLAT SNAP J. CONCANNON, 212 Wainwright Bidg. beautiful, 8 rooms, modern: garage, 2 ma- | é sod ‘tarnitore: all, coma | ALBERT TT TERRY & CO.. 823 Chestnut st rooms and bath, with additional lot) efss terns, -17 St, Ferdinand st.; four 3-room | ResipeENCE— S22 N. Newstead, 9-room resi- | Chines; sacrifice $8500; owner there; exam- | Bldg... entrance 307 N. &th -t. be + E a ons ' | KOLLAS R. E. CO.. 1138 Chestnut st. o i toda a | ‘ with other improvements; exceptional) _ ‘S°’ie-6AnN MN "fe nting for $67 per annum ‘old io ac ne to , : | . PAT’ 1 MEN T—t roonis, ‘ outhern Pacific Building I) A bargain: owner acquired under deed of - ] N (4 i EK F ] A T on api asking only $5 >7 THO; a aure bar- By Mens og Ml eggs ARS. wo ee Gi, Ick & JON ES, R24 ¢ hestnut st. orrow it yf Mg om fares —_ “te trust; listed $4250; $3200 buys; $500 | Tiiks 4 aaa will submit reasonable offer 722 Chestnut st (92) | HOUSE—Si52 Cote Brifiante av., bric kK: rate, in accordance with State {aw regu- pear at! ; for 4 or 4 months: 8! Forest 4538 f HOUSE—Immediate possession; 306 Hender- tye KOL LAS R_ EF CO... 1138 Chestnut st : che st place in city: | ; RESIDENCE—2100 Bellview av., v., Richmond ‘our entire list as exceptional bargains, and| Elegant modern home flat, 4 large rooms, | JOHN S BLAKE & BRO... R15 Chestnut st. | BUSH-BURNS, 1106 Chestnut st.___ beth, ~ electric furnace: $200 cash down, | $350 ae We “esi 7 boo 4 ety MENT— y 7 ; ight ooms, modern; owner on) i , | Mo — 7 : be and 2 cache ole > Third or fourth floors;| hifcs: * ' SE eet ce ae rma ee et ance, | Henn erode tnd teth tee ened | NEW DOUBLE FLAT | ocr ase. eaet © rome recention K_& JONES. f24 Chestnut_st.(c4)) Interest: ‘no commission. “Box D-399. Post- Sept. 15: rental $6185. 2. evator heat li ht and J. CONCANNON 212 Wainwright Bidg. FRANK LIL. DITTMEIER R. E. ©O | rooms third floor: open staircase to third | oat . | a. ——— pati enc — ** | RESIDENC E—3616 Prairie bic Ry ny Pk 6% Saicra DEEI F KEWELL, 118 N. 7th ae y > 7AT SY 624 Chestnut st. floor; first-clas condition; possession can | 341-42 N ral Bridge. 3 , with , . RI room, reception Mail, ha o - | 6% ST DEEDS OF TRUST—6%—Gua . = it f . h d. 8 7-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE — ——— + be ar raneed. wh chnte witheut fail. mE, “— roe 9 a Pl pro rent E1200: price aoe nA oe eitanw Bldg. ‘O groune La ee bath, gas. aljectric, furnace; | was peng Ft teioe ane —Gaar rniahed “8 Vf : . | JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut oe F, | RESIDENCE—l2i2 oodfetiow: «4 Foo 90 = 8000. F MM), ve 1200, $1850 eo a a itor rurnisne Immediate Possession BUNGALOWS A AND © COTTAGES ~ AG TIFUL UTAH PL FLAT l¢ KTS ‘K & JONES R. E. CO.. 824 Chestnut. bath, electric lights and furnace; lot 40x| ALFRED E. LOCHMOELLER. 103 N. Ath. , $8500, three $4000. 84! +. See the 2100 Bellview av. (Richmond Hetghts): SOUTH gaxxt} oo hey oe oF hg e. 4 Se in| (c4) 120. eee Henry Woods, 5465 Delmar, For- R R ; 1 s years at ¢ per cent perfect title; fire and large lot, large garage, easy terms, owner on Nell hah all alee ell al al town, constructed of the verv best mate- | . est bw iss ne _— 6- oom eCS1C ence KORTE-RUST REALTY ce CO. lis aie Chestn ; (cb) 3 rooms, com letel un , PAPAS Orn i - sar f oar cme ck ee eainend p y remises; make off | rials throughout, and has every convenience RESIDENCES FOR SALE ET Vandeventer pl.; 11 rooms; 9590 Paris av.: bath. furnace, electric er. . CONCANNON, 212 Wainwright Bldg. (c5)| COTTAGE—Six-room brick, 43xx Norfclk, | g modern home should have: contains 5 and 6} W/W PA re en | Op 80 days. 3640-—-Sitting room, | ERCANTILE TRUST CO). NIVERSITY CITY $3500. REDDIN. Title Guaranty’ Bidz. | rooms. tiled baths. hot-water heat. hard-| a Leu ime wants | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th st. ae ye ar neighborhood; $5500; pos- | -—— “STOCK =. t ail oF part; waar a is - Olive _B312._____ HRonn. te Geena ccbvountnan > War is! Fe, een “hin are bane: if yon) hove 9600 | (cule cum . =a HAA Fe REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st. (cf) | OCKS | ) AND ‘BONDS i m1 " ‘es, a eee rr - “7 ere - prea ~ ~pegegenes : ‘4 I p a a — 4 NN 8 OPO a OTTAGE--B ain; large rounds; brick! home, in beautiful surroundings. ‘rite me) : . . : ; 5050 Map! vacant, move in; mod- Eposure._Tindell_ 4088, Oy AGENT BUNGALOW--Six-room, new brick: in West W laaoeas eed naehberhecd.” 8441 Ohio and make appointment to inspect. Box A- “455 9° agape cnt PS yn phot By oe 7 HOUSE” room residence. newly painted. dec- a ROOMS, HOT-W ATER BTOCK-— ‘Mo-Tex ¢ tb Ol, $2: Refining, $2; Pize Seen cee: Le Bath. bot: water heat. (8G | = Fost: Diepated —— nicely restricted” lot, within 10 minutes’! orated; price $7500; terms. DEMAREEK, HEAT $70) Line. 30c. Call Central | 2793. _\250_ Aubert, “4 ’ O00 , STOCK—5O shares Mo.-Tex. Refinery, $3.25 I : hardwood floors throughout; lot 62 - nc : , . (7%) | COTTAGE—Six rooms, bath, | @lectric, fur- ord waik of the General Motors plant. Dries | NI S HE DY ust at Fighth and Call Wydown 214k. : nace; will sacrifice. Call 4431 Gravois. PAYS 21% & Beach company. United Drug Co. and 42 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Bixgest nap in town: po ee Share. Box M-412._ Post-Dispatch idea araing ouse; i0- NEW RESIDENCE Riverside 1166W. 4139-41 S|} r Ay dustries. This {s a bona-fide lovely 9-room 8 toilet ot 4a Side 8 1 ‘ SFNaw AVenue other large industr 8 BRB5 De Giverville av. ovely 2 baths tollets: St. Charles. 7175 Washington bl. (University City); 2- ; COTTAGE—3218 — brick,/ Beautiful 4-famtly flat. 4 rooms each, with | business proposition ag agg lage Men hens renidence excellent condition » parewees oe lok & Jos fONES. Gea Chestnut at. (eds STOCK sn Post Dumaton Refinery, —%. . 2 "aan Se - | Closest investigation. t « ‘ - | floors. hot-water hea - |av ACH 4) _v-s, F DTM ENTS }. SOUTH ovat > ong len os, Paget ‘eat. Ket Bh REASOR REALTY CO., 5980 Easton av. (c5) eg ng oy J adn if } ol a per} jess you have —_— at-Discatch your 704) cna for two cars; lot 33x130; owner will g. ROOM BRICK, $4000 te STOCK--4300 shares of of] Stock of floors throu hout: just being completed. COTTAGES—182s-80 Hughes pi., double 4-| BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., Agent. home. _Box 4-189, Pest-Discatch:__ic show Ne ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. United Drilling and Develo ing Co.. at 810 WM. J. BBOT R. CO.. 8 Chestnut. (c4) room cO&ttage; possession; terms, $100 cash Broadway and Lucas av, (c7) BT GENE . ~ aed 4782 Northland: bath, pe De oh new fur- share. H Pullman, 1228 ¢ Hv (B) ¥ i. o sity City and $15 per ‘month; bargain; Manchesrer * nele . P 1: t B CENTRAL Oe nee Oe TSES— Big, ‘Paying investment; 6 attached nace: building: needs come little repairs as ~~ ae we Prner orsythe, niversity C1 car to Pterce av. Main 1195. in e a ar ain PRARAARAAAALRAN —~ rock-front 8-room hou Aces, | ig: $4000: , ee y wil g ick: gas, tric lights, fixtures, screens etc.: Sa CK “& Jt SONES. 824 ‘Chestnut st. (cd) We buy and sell vour listed or unl of Washington University; a| , KOTSREAN- ALTHEN, 22 Chestnut s* 24 2 ro = 1406 MN. 3 Bias gen dric +2 * or condition: rented for $3600 per LICK —~ | securities; market quotations and ~ iy 3114 8. Grand. Reautitul 16 oom brick res = “nner BUSI ROPE q thing in that vicinity. For particulars. fixtures, marble sink, furnace heat n y , ° Pa es) 7 toid floor, street and alley ae For card - + : EDWARD L. BAKEW ELL. 118 N. 7th st. cement basement; lot 285x243 feet: 2 blocks + rou 208, P.-D. ; : ON NE & pamoice West End Corner 55 ae Cherokee cars: price only $4500; | of admission and price see IMMEDIATE POSSESSION _chance for increase Box A-~ peuwTeee cual Sunn ae $ Blue Bird (preferred with commen. fren. C BUILDING—The Moll Building, 566 Genera hic: entire lot—as | LOT—Cornet southern part of the city; , | Jern. &B rooms. we. Adu: » bulldin “| = he an b. cars. __ bargain: terms. Box M373. *Post- Dis. (89) ments in purchasing one before completion ares Title Guaranty Bidg. Olive 63812. fine: 11 rooms, hot-water heated; «gas, ern brick residence, tile Delmar; leased for 12 years to A. | ae Gui Beaboira Of AN : ®. GRE 2 Choate O11 Corp f the landlord? Lay your! mak ntlaty ctor tern #plendid flats, 5 and 6 rooms each; can be ly pa nts; insvect. Main 1195. bath, furmace: . S 9 | Moll Grocery Co., can be had at an at- | | : tary my am or at the mercy of the P wr Ae 8. MUI ERI, BUILDER, bought right _KoTSREAN- ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut st_ | pyAS-SHELP. 107 N. Ninth et. Main a | tractive price, ‘for immediate cash 8) Ace Petroleum . Bs 3 - 4 8154 8S. Motex Refining 4 zooms not over” qo" AL ESTATE CARD AT AUCTION—Two valuable pieces of im-j| __ FLAT ana) Pa ————— RESIDENC E—8628 Castleman av., & most | 1 hase. . -”~ AT! ze bl.; mooa 4-6 rooms, at a Vd; )) pure Motex Ot1. °F 960M modern home, in the best nelghborhoc 1? 34 ( la ra Av. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, 1) Motex Pipe N wt -|7 rooms RAGE-—Brick; one car; electric; water.| walks; one-half block west of Manchester | 9.99 to 5, delktiten YECKEL-FEYDT- EARICKSON One of the best-bullt flats In this district; tile bath first floor, 6 large rooms and tlle); pnicuny ANN R. E. CO., 628 Chestnut. _( 6) RESIDENCE-—5082 Waterman ay,; 19 rooms, | ann~ fect condition; Shaw tract. Get your card of admission to| 4023 Castleman, i4: $6500. | porch across ent Dontias Bhig. (€8) vA a : »f worth ay C0. ia NGALOW-—-119 Euclid av., Webster; | ath, hot- eg a occupies and | Joy F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut a to {ll- - + ~ . Seomton; Mirkwoed. Ferguson car NEW MODERN BU NGALOWS. FLAT—5 and 6 rooms; strictly modern: COLLAS R. B. CO., 1138 Chestnut st._ | heat: lange garage. Inspect BI PR y | rlor, tile bath, furnace, brick mantel, col- . 0 king | eS. 1—Fiat or dwelling, § SMIRE BRicK—1500; lot $10 if moved at} POSSESSION TOMORROW _ par ol- |“ 4-family, renting for $2640 yearly lot 50x127: large garage; asking | _—© = once ney 401 (6) poet: & rea! classy. yg > wae BUSH-BUR RNS, 1105 Chestnut st. $6000: want an offer 5853 BARTMER AV. |corner; rew building leased for 10 years, sash, s. et 1705 Arcade. ‘ys cash, balance to sult. Sid 8, Victor 88. Branc rooms: dern: lot 385x125. : ; or _— # puso Groves: $2300; $500 DICK c KOTSREAN- ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. |South Side Residence Becrifipe | afer lot _either G0 or 100, tet re | See ee ne cnee ees OE de. Pent-Die . MILLION BOARD FEET —— gO cacti: ig age “es Select ¥ our Bungalow painted and decorated, Northwest. Apply rage 37M (c) rh bey ck Ss See it today, at bargain prices poms and bath; South SMii® 4 -D, n ings erected for $. eral beautiful bungalows and flats, in the > : Box D-867, P. sae ~ One Ninety Ol). ® or exchansy | Soe sndelt 8005. (c) $350 each buys choice © - ; ‘rif beautiful 4 loubl 3. can be occupied at once. See owne or call a ¢ FALTY Co.. terms; railroad eeindk wort . nt house. Call tA located one block east of Morgan- NEW BUNGALOW & sacrifice my beautiful new Goubie S-room | frorreck 4448 Olive st., 8d floor. left. For- | SRANCISCUS & KUNZ R 4 ply 828 _ R28 N. 4th st. (#4) United Drilling and Dev. ; Walsh and Eichelberger 6009 Westminster; beautiful 7-room)| flat on Clara ay.; tile bath, gas, electric; 804 Chestnut st. An many other waltstes . ocke We save or sal trade for Tr prop Sey proper a. between 4 est 8S516R. | HOUSE—41%4 Fairfax, frame, 4 rooms; ot . ndise: 160 improv in ; easy carmen to suit: home site barga ins; | brick bungalow; sleeping porch, tile bath: | also y- B.... South Side business property with i “Ay ory & yia0d, uiowal teranas id { you mo +) of Cou, y ates 7 ‘¢ 5 Chero ° Une: act qos select a lot toda or: hardwood floors, hot-water heat, tile | flats abov Forest 6228. (c5) FLAT—Onty segee brick; 8 rooms Ist floor, MR. ~HOMESEEKER> Ferdinand st., 2-story frame b ouse, 6 rooms, | Roe tmen’ s Rank Bidz.. “ae ule, Mo. (c4) 8 4 floor: rice $1200; liberal terms ndeli J.| WE offer subject. any part AZ RE Donovan, 8042 McPherson av Oe aod 10 Long Green O11 and gae........8190 4 —~- — - OOMIS. 7th. Main 4873. (cS) OC OTSHEAN- eoee.e) cF¢e Male 2105. > UA TS FOR SALE. ‘ a m1 this is a bargain. See Le = ) : te EL estnut st. our and four, 4300 block Gibson; $5200. | ennessee av. , FARMS WANTED. NORTH Three and three 4800 block Gibson; &8800, | Tower Grove aaegnts Ofaice. one 8. pease | This is as good as the best : : : i ie Lane, Gr en Oi". et #1 ’ Cc , eh BIG BARGAIN | Miller Train Contre] THOS. McCRADY, 506 Pontiac Bldg. Sidney 53. ictor 35. eee nat. | : ne : Wtd.—40 to 140 acre improved For Sale sito" gape ieee ~~~ nnn | Olive 7659. S14) | 308. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO. 623 cee: | and better than the most. Comet Motors. | Southeast Missour!; | have casb COTTAGE-—Brick; 1106 E, Linton av. Ring RENT $1440. PRICE $10,000. ieee 0 0 FOR COLORED | Basha sce. ower Grove, J eightsr K. Myers; write or cali Brown, 925 Chestnut, 19 acres Jand in Oak Hill Indus- L.. Mahl, Olive 4243 Double fiat, McMillan av.; furnace, elec- IMME DIATE. POSSESS SION 5404 VERNON AV. | ff Tex-La-Home common. eae Saas rial Zone—400’ switch track in. ||| COTTAGE—Four-room brick, gas, bath andjtric lights. ete. 3 ~s, % city: must sell at 4 32. 8x125.5%4 8850-52 Windsor Place coy oe mening - uction. .. : ee, . a tria electric; streets and alley made; price |once. Rox D )-357, Post-Dispatch. 9 NOTTINGHAM Lot x ‘ ‘ | Turman Of be “FARMS FOR SALE Price reasonable. i} $2750 _ Call 4444 Lee. (ed) a 5225 4 1 a not. 2% -story brick | Two m odern., 6- room Awe! lings: bath, fur- | : Mo-Tex Oil, e +e ee eeeee PPL PPL OP Po wee.) am, aii ; — 6-7 Room Modern F lat, $7250 Modern T7T-room nein. tm floors, | Rerv-front. = ae . cross the front: 9 | nace. electric lights: rent 87%) per year: easy | Be-Tet PIO LAR ccccacccvceess | ORCHARD—40 acres, noor ¥alein, Address JOHN F. SCHOPFLIN, wee tone Ane. 816 DeGiverviiie. 6941-43 Bartmer av., modern; rent $75| hot-water heat. large lot; garage: chicken | residence: Dor hall; new granitoid drive- terms. ah ee a OE ALTY Congressional. iy sietessesesees _fine condition; ¢rop prospects fine, Mercantile Trust Co., 8th, Locust ’ (c62) | P*F ROT serene nee ep pouse: owner leaving city and will sacr oF | FOOD, eeeuto being put down. See meals Bias” (om) Ol and eases s* cere ainwright Bidg. ove house has been newly deco- frerthought COBRET. soccccesce The ous 0 Aftert Conpolidated. .....cceecs SINE 506 Veontiac Bide. (c") ||| ¢9 Bt. Charles. (c6) Pheautifel’ eee owns yap ne | a 6-ROOM APT BARGAIN — $1000.00 CASH ee ee ae ee a - . “. rated throughout, the hardwood | F I N A N C I A a Commonwealth Finance commen ~ i? ~~3 ina 1 in cult., all good lan throu bottom; 5-room house J CONCANNON, 212 Wainwright Bldg. _ cash; nadine. eels Cite caane St ¢ toume $40.00 PER MONTH floors resurfaced and they are eee fo ee le to r._f. nt ‘ county ea ESE. “Gor foxtes streets and alley ode.” ea: pa CONCANNGR, 12 Wainwright Bidg._| Buys 4142 Castleman Avenue | just beautiful. Fires Gombine : ay 4880, Fin’ acre Oo. Dit now. _ Make moot that promice 02 | ra, ie: $200), 0087 terms. F. C. FE eee: A lovely apartment ay fee napenutiful Groom residence with recerie| It is ready for you to move in to. LOANS ONREAL ESTATE oO. ¢ Foy es Oil and’ Gas: Lovie, Mo.! now will start you on the right road. : or OR GENEVIEVE AV es m= y Ms ms s ing of 5 large rooms. sun rooms. A home you would be — of. It is | Two blocks to. Soldan High, Clark Gram- MONEY 1 TO LOAN— citer or county property. | _ . re ©) it ee COUNTY FARMERS acres, one | _A-62_ Post: Dispatch = Two-story frame of 6 large rooms. recep- | draft bolier; lot 40x140: 24 floor vacant. ene peck a vere anal i a fine! mar School. Visitation Convent. Cabany zr eo FR. Apne) in'ernati onal Life Pidg@ « re _of On ahoma si eaten thes barn. i * NORTH tse paul 0nd bath; lot 30x162; for quick | EU GENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. | neighborhood. Close to schools, , | Branch Library. and ee en family acud LOANS ON PERSONAL | PROPERTY| ional O% DO YOU WANT AN INVESTMENT? street cars and stores. Now vacant and> "price and card of admission to in- | WWW ~~~~~~ Se eee Be Sint bie “ke { acres, 6 miles he sinaneatin aod | KORTE-RUST REALTY CO 818 weet . to loan on automobtipe, while you | save you money 98 | ms wa liste? UMtAN =33 timer waked SPuce-SRUSSSResrz- - . E te LOTS S| == Single 5 and 6 and double 5 and 6 room | ready to move into For LOTS—BES LOCK NORTH OF, TURAL | vOUK-FAMILY FLAT, BARGA flats, west of U Pad and eouth ‘of Easton | Open for your. inspection spect apply to tr : ‘ ve. ic = ; K NATL Or Fo Dl Ww 1623-25 Helen st.; lot on erty | av.: renting for r annum; My Ae ese it today, for sins like this don’t , = wwalting Lute Auction. 7 _ . ruit trees, scree. oF | Fak ae fark } CT ter good condition; a bargain at SPs? for wipe vga we AY cae 6-000 us | last et way BA was TRU T CO.. sore er ore ts Sa hires te DR? gars, ah curve aaah? = atone Bank ak ee ae ne Sous ALE. | Sorts WISNEWSKI, 812, 723 Chestnut, * Bt cs Ens on. ces nese ot Broadway 8th, Locust

Page 28

THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1920, S1.LUUIS FUSic Urns oF ST.LOUIS FOst~uiorat Lit Gen : — AMOUS-BARR C Charge Purchasers Made Remainder of Month Payable July 1st. The. Men’s Clothing Sale —which began today offers some of the most extraordinary valueg ever known in St. Louis: $28 $50 to #80 - Suits for 3 PASO cue ge Pra aw ORE Ae te Jenatnagloen nn sx erin ae Mee ; pa «i on House Dresses © Women’s Percale Dresses in stripes, figures and neat checks, — Fitted models, trimmed with bias fold and $1 79 | eeeveeeeee * 2 ~ Seen y PNT OG le ke SE TR ENE, WAT OF ew eer pea my Riva deny oni ; D - 3 ) ennag SSS toate, GI in iPS Set aap pret ne, open oo ‘ . ty el enna o~ ~dinires. vom ane We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. 2 elo er $37.50 to $45 4 | pockets; Friday ........+-. ua sbecboceccs ° Ron eon | | | $38 ; , - PRIDAY SPECIAL WAY 4 N o Mail or Phone Orders Accepted on Friday Specials. Look for the Unadvertised May Sale Specials * Prices ARE Lower Here —and with Friday Special Day as tomorrow’s May Sales attraction—our force-the-price- # down policy is again emphatically demon- * gtrated. As usual, Famous-Barr Co. is leading the way to- ward the lower price level. Throughout the store, decisive underpricing, as a result of exceedingly profitable purchases, is the rule, and the savings of- fered are attracting thousands here each day. Although the depressed condition now existing in the markets is but temporary 3 from all we can learn, this store, with its # vast distributing power, is taking advantage of it to the fullest extent by making many very advantageous purchases of seasonable merchandise, with the result that the May Sale values now in effect are the most un- usual presented in months. Now is the time, therefore, to buy such goods as you require. Buy freely, but sanely. Children’s Frocks | Of good quality gingham, in Em- | ire or straight flaring models; at- feaattvely trimmed; sizes $1 59 2 to 6 years; $1.95 value, . Third Floor Men’s Silk Socks Full fashioned, with lisle tops, high _ heels, double soles and toes; black, white and col- 4c ors; slight seconds; pair.... Main Floor Men’s Knit Ties 1200. silk and silk-mixed Knit Ties, in a large assortment of fancy stripes and plain colors; $1.50 and $2 values “er OP aiid ee Tay ’ ue ‘ . re POPs, o - i} Tre seee — TES SRE SHES RES ES Se 8 eRe eg J & tna > s soe " nee arm ide Stain nem ae IE S 4 = PGE eg E OP ee OME Die # > bay on et i a ah —_s ” = _— . “ e . > Beat “ ee ae Rot a ; : r - 4 a * 5 mat a er 2 ait “a rer. ee . a “ : “+ a bese ites a eee ake ee Tear ee pas Fy tege +! give rat err - pig anes rein oe re aan a —_ iene eee e ~ - ~ — ~ —* ~ ~ ee ee hee =. rath ike ~ me . i + - ons we ED is en SERATS. T7003 a ON tp ee il rar aT - oe. See ae f " I Renny : et a . “dn: 5 . a SC coey Ser eeeree LL Sel Main Floer Envelope Chemises _ Of good quality crepe de chine, in ribbon shoulder strap style; lace trimmed tops; $4.95 99 and $5.95 values; Friday, $3. Third Floor Feather Capes Women’s Waists Just the kind of a slip-on $5 and $6 Fleur de Lis $10 Value, $ 9D ; Sweater that most every Ses Handmade Waists; only woman want nor Eom Friday. eT OR Sy ae MPT 300 in the lot and they will mer outing wear. e856 bs oN ANS Wh x?’ “¢ ; are with or withmt sleeves > j ENS OND oe? 5 go quickly at this low in colors you'll want. Only @ These dainty Feather Capes are quite ER OS oe re price; all sizes; 3 19 fashionable for immediate wear. They Ay LIN Friday ‘“ 150 in the lot; $? 19 $3.98 value; FridayOae are made of maraboa and ostrich com- Wool Sweaters Organdie Edges Photo Special White Organdie with Venise lace . Sepia artist proof Photos combined Edges, jin the correct 7x11 inches; artistically finish collar widths; 49¢ to 79¢ 39 each in a beautiful artist-pre quality; Friday, yard ..... , C case; regularly $13; Fri- main Pisce day, per dozen ye Studio—Sixth . one a net a PP a", * TN a te ean ee ee ae a ee free - OF aa © M6 = e * ~ A ft } 3 > 160 - - ce” tr er, ee eee OME nr Seerg. © seat. a te ee ck 2 er ae % B hai a eo Aas y Oe eee Dp bs hay ae i t ; % Main Floor Silk Gloves Re a, Women’s Shoes Third Floer ee ee nS nm i. me 2 @ 4 ; ibe } ; : ; . .o ; > ., ee Tees ite : : si 5 ite : 4 ‘ : 8 P s ‘¢.. ea b4ii f 5 “4 , et it : : {2 : f ¢ : d . iff ite ‘a : " ; ¢ + 7 | ee : ; ; ‘ie sith, | aE if Fie 8 ¥ > ¢ rh +4! a ; ’ i i 4 BY { * of} 7 | j | | is . a Np tee mee = bE dake oo Re anny oer vn ee = =~ = I ON aR igen Sichbhinbinaenaihs Livi: cata etselAES acces nee a ee a ee a ne ee ey ee wetins ~ aod BT gece ET TNC A “RT LN ek = & SB > me + Biss we = f - hl ee ee ‘ ere —_— Laas a BOCES a te eta AD AAR EST nc aeMaaS adele ak -ekane eaten : EPA | ed 2 Heavy quality Milanaise Silk Gloves, with self Paris point em- broidery, double-tipped fingers; $2 value; Friday, $1 AY Main Floor—Alisle 3 * Remnants Lace and embroidery, in desir. able lengths; edges, insertions, flouncings, vestings ] PRICE and allovers; Friday at 2 Main Floor Madeira Handkerchiefs Real Madeira Handkerchiefs, of — quality sheer linen, in many eautiful designs; Friday only, each . Main Floor— value; Friday, pair Second Floor Black Satin Boft finish, 36-inch wide rich black Satin Duchesse, of a good value; Priday, yard .... $2.48 Main Floor Moire Silk Black, navy and the dark shades, in 86-inch wide Moire Silk; splen- did wearing fabric; $2.50 | 6 quality; yard $ . 9 Main Floor Printed Crepe Light-weight silk warp Crepe that resembles Georgette; pretty allover prints, 36 inches wide; $1.25 value, yard.... 79¢ Main Floor Hat Trimmings P apg flowers and wreaths or Hat mings; regular 50s to $1 values; Friday.. oOC Main Floor Candy Special Maraschino Cherries, covered with cream fondant and dip ed in best quality chocolate. Begelesiy 75e—Friday, per pound box 55¢ Main Floor Shaving Sticks Williams’ Shaving Sticks or Cream; special for Friday only, each 18c Main Floor Sanitary Aprons Kleinert’s Sanitary Aprons, of good quality; offered for Friday only, each 19c Main Floor Silk Poplin Splendid wearing black or navy blue Silk Poplin; 36 inches wide; $1.75 quality; Friday, per yard Main Floor Lining Satin Fancy large figured printed Lin- ing Satin, in soft finish; 36 inches wide; $3.00 quality; $I 98 Main Floor Brown Taffeta Splendid quality Chiffon Taffeta, 36 —— wide; shown in the stylish shades of brown; $4.50 value; yard $3.39 Main Floor Imitation Linen Splendid weight, 36-inch wide colored cotton suiting that laun- ders well; 75c quality; Friday, yard . Main Floor Wool Jersey Good quality all-wool 54-in. wide Jersey Suiting, in the wanted shades; regularly $4.50; Friday at, yard é $3.50 Main Floor Boys’ Shoes Tan Russia Bals, made on the English last; come in sizes 11 to 1344; $5.50 kinds; Friday, pair Second Floor Stationery Paper and correspondence cards in white and tints; both regulation and long narrow styles; 35c and 50c kinds; Friday 25c Main Floor—. Boys’ Union Suits Athletic style, made of : crossbar, with drop seat and babe ton and tape supporting satéagie ment; sizes 2 to 12 years; | a 65e value 3 a Fruit Bowls a ll-inch oval cut glass Bowls, @ heavy lead erystal glass, im 7am combination design; limited quaiies yp titv; regularly ie $5.50: i >s >-- a oo “ ~AS SS . - ; ; . She T ESOS SEs Reeeeeeee tee hanancane PSSSS SS SSS eRe eee ee eas Re eee RRS ERSRES RSS ES SESS SESS Ree ee eee eens SS PS SN se ee es eeeeeee a seesenees a - _ Pg , = ety 2x ow Reset p23 : > > ‘ . ‘ N .* . * . 9 . ° Men’s Knitted Ties Narrow or wide shapes; plain colors and fancy stripes; also black; made of fiber silk. 650 and ‘5c values, fancy voile. collars low bust models: some with 9 ° . Women’s Union Suits ow bust nome White ribbed cotton Union $2.50 ‘or zes broken. Suits in both lace and tight $1 $15 M tt k . see 5c eal einen tb kine Q a resses “J . , ———— F 33 | Children . Hats @ Splendid quality Mattresses containing 45 A& 3 pounds of layer cotton felt and cotten and cov- . ° =—— Middies -_ Ww mit regulation ftyle—made of omens LOw Shoes Drooping and rolled brim ac aie twilis; with yoke White canvas Oxford front, sailor collars and long + Colonials, eon ered with good grade of ticking. Made with styles in black and _ colors. sleeves. Sizes for women, misses rolled edge and comes in al] sizes; Friday special, - » a : > - o’. om G ‘oe ~ ie tee ed VOR SOTS HS SOSe 190855555 OO 50044688888 s sense teehee Eee eeeeteneceeseseecacees ' 4 : 7 ‘ -* ” ’ wr > } . . “ ' . wt + - ~~ : ‘ : a) - 1.50 Linoleum, Sq. Yd. @ Cork Linoleum of splendid quality, four yards Wwide—block and tile patterns in a variety of color effects. Will cover the average room with- out a seam. Friday, square yard 9x12 Rugs Wool and fiber Rugs in blue, red, brown, green and tan color combinations. Very service- $1.95 | pats OD ceceleee Oe | svimemes with Gesrain band and streamers. and children: $2.45 $1.50 to $2.95.values values, Friday Basement Economy Store Fourth Floor — a

Page 29

— — Bditorial Page Fiction, Popular Comics oy | and Women’s Features THURSDAY, MAY 2%, 1929 Ne-*s Photographs Hinary valueg ‘a THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1920 MAG Y Y mL Luaul second Floor i * cere pearecaenet mean eerrarreaeee ue ne LES ES oa sa * - . - ‘ 2000000082 eveeeeronseeeeredte DULL PIPOPLE CP PP EL POE FOIPOP AIDIIDIPIDD DDIM PIII IIIS DS IIS OD 7, PIP SALA AA PALO LOLS. a, AERO IES, . rote Soo FAL AE 4 AhAsnis A : be Gnd ROR 4 RMON Qh HU Nd RQ EP A SSS SS SS . “os is 4 Veet VES we ee Pe See ee ee 688 ee SEES SS SSS ee SPCR CAC Ts “+s see ee eee 6 Se © 8 Fee qq HdHd\|} AJ se w~ ~ a. *+ee ee ioe © & © See eS 6 EEE EE SO Se ee > a ‘oo , - nig ot pm . oe Te ee ror... aS. Ss MAA m~ ~ a. “~—~ eee ve & oo * >. se , s ST LSLWSS VES HEE EELS SESS SSH SESS SES SERRE ER ERE LE RE SALRR RAL RA RRA REALL S®ASANAA » sg, ce asl kine tlinca seal SSIS a x _ = ‘ 7 ses +e ttre re WEDS Seam ens BS & ” XG E> SSS MPEG, WGQ{ WS SS S MY SQ GQ{E es i> P40 Tiss; Y “7 424 Vist, “Ae : ; i Yl Ste hl BA Saree oe 3 “B : Be : oe: e // ge ae 44540 te ae _ Fi + ~ On ees ese lls ‘ i Sa SBA LVRS S BE VSR TS SS 64454585 445 & N MQ O40 0d» SG \ RAQy Sh be ee ee he De ee ee ee ee ee he i ee ee ee ee \S \ SRN NS NEA SE hee ere eeenwnnn ceeaeeaua= ATID? 4 ., « » . 4 Z “sie * 2B “ Vs he SSS RBe eee See SSS SSS SESS SSS SSeS SE © OSES ES RS. aac — one = ie oa a Sea FOEBEPEEEBRLERAEPLEBEEEBEAEDPELERE PHEEPEPE PEP EBPEEEBEMBER BOE BEEEPLELELE ey 4 os be PITTS + WH +, %@ * “— 2 “Soc Ye ., ‘My XS . : MOLE: oe % ; ti 2S i See ie ere rey Ps | om / Chicago, for poten of vaso gar — Scene in one o CEP EET ES: ey oe a ee rrt—“i‘CéSCRS in international yacht race, snapped off above the deck, this these aerial suites at the rising hour. Pesaran V ge Lita a ee igs. oe a —™ —— ee : pee eee se picture being takin _iounedistely s*ereare sa %¢@. , "0 afe’p' 0 WS SO s8Q, WS ctx? MAA W a hat has just d are high- n both front ‘a number of stout figures. models and f styles. Fifth Fleor WN SN ao as* x »*s *S seen WS SS ROSS SRR Na qqqqgg MAA As: *S* see ann ‘y SX

XS WN se a Sse enand Pe seewennaa DWE? NS WS SS WH WSs ~* As annanscs® WS see eins Ee S es I ia ER. ae “5 a ES OL OY EO LO ee ie OO Stee ee . 5° , = MOY « SPSS seneeay Reeeecerecaearreeeeeececeene , oe te Mey WS 7 we and his magnificent pet which he smuggled dio—Sixth Fioor ~ Qs SS ae Wrens uto Scarfs STAR ie eS DS Oe ee ae EE ae... , into a room in Hotel mae yard wide; OAR eee Se Sl Oe ee ee Lypern Asics sh i = aS: er uf,’ + covered cage. 4 @ A ft - 4 &@ Underwood. - My = sy ae ee eee oe — aol ‘4 « +" > i At. MOY WMA ne ee Z Asian. 8. VA : ¢ % oof Photos, tats a * oe : . 3 ; : — SS see : Ma . . pie = ” . . “s : “d YY t, “ty Wi iG Y ; aes 1p 4 a " 7) Uy 2g ‘YG Y i baz? Stically finished, Gy: Y Y We Usd GY he eae T. R. Zann Gi Vy) Y b eS Se of Leavenworth 'Y Z ; Y y Y Y G Z, “I — fo’ - er * SP” ae “s bee bd eb > 4 ee > be >> > > > eb > DY 3,33" . > sb ho eb bb be be b> bb ee I 474A F. SS *Ahth ttl Yr > Se Ree RR te er ® MOON on Suits made of white opp seat and but- pporting attach- SS eenead See asag XG WL WAN RA RA RAMA CD SS) 2. ee hb bbb hhh bbb bh nh haan Eee ee SSAA SEE Ct eae A eo Re» oO Rie 7. te S OY AQ , ™Q, SS * Se ane . ~) MY MAY WS Second Floor 7. ~ oes wean ~~ saan MK SN SNNAAAAN as M7 SS Feasad ) Bowls t glass Bowls, of al glass, in rich on; limited quan- $3.39 Fifth Floor y Lamps shape metal base, metal shades in ve silk cord and ..... 916.95 Fifth Fleor Sets Sleached mercer- ble Sets: size 64x 1 ap- * ; ' ; sen Mita ‘ oa sa ee ; 2 SERS RRR aaa ae OY WY SSS OM WA SS §$8tex-- SSS WS SS eean | + =o ~S RS oN NS ‘ . ee ae ew ~~. me Thy ) ~w SOA \~asSs a « . SS eae Ss eeaana Shae. sas W te fi YWliypyyryy ry, - Wtememen. e . . VE Kiss Vee Vig l Ui borypppspy tenons apene. Wibisididitii SSS, villicisbill linn [wy . ne oe Mfr Utility creel eM thtirtiiyprenyyy yr SY, “Wiliididllddiititarmmpyyyyrys John W. Davis, American Ambassador to Great Britain, men- tioned as latest Democratic presidential possibility, and wife. —Copyright. Keystone View Oc. ee Fraeaia 7 An teed A-! SSS . ¥ > oy Se oe Is -— )t a i) WY WY 7 (tp & - — . - "CP POPCR Cs ee : rad SSS SS ~~“ SS ~ SIN ’ SSNS ~ St ee anes er J . OS > 2: ’ si . wenn ee A Pt. «Hs. Sepa oy > _ ae * > aor gas ae D ° ee A, ; * ahs 122 2p —— >» abe ony ~ “ “ , . . p Ra. eye ; ae 9 OE Sg SPR gy tm EO TSE asanmnisig.2 ‘a +28 bys. 5 a > pe WD oe > - r ) ) da", ae >. = a . Ss, MOMMA M77 — SS 7 Y SSX 9 ate ra OR ee tie mate OBR I. lin po Ee, eg nant NM tee ly + a! ‘ ~ a te a _ ARES MASE . ye PF 1 ars ae enn nadie O62 9A ARAALA ESAT SOREL GOEL ECE TLE V4 $4 85 | Bi ‘ oa Decne spite COL-36 SF a, Se SEO ne PR ASEM A na ‘ 4 Wx: te Ses Pip Y | a Aig QQwYLALLU OY W0(TUst"TUO9 ; S : U3 iy vi eee MS Lilli al : wide: Sonor ee ae ‘ 1 l: nnes ba YY, ee Sot ugh te een ae Sete Sn ea ae s : PIFOFF Lh hhh SAA SAA AAAS SSIS ie 2 Wy | my a" . s dt k” to Walter Hagen, GY \OGCOPEPLOTPEPUBELOOLELUEEELEUEEEDEBLOETOLEEPEBEDTEOTEDELELEEDSELOLOLEDELEBEELELELEEEBOELOUEELEELETEPELEOOEE ) Sh, A Sat ae 6y i? y Cretonnes, im BIR Saying “goodby and good Tuck” 0. Wee ind, MMMM UMA LALLMULLLLLMLLULLLLLLLLL Aff Ctessasuuara tae g o covers, . > where, with Jim Barnes of St. Louis, he wall uphold Signs placed in street in front of Hempstead School, Ham- $ seeergs Fs — iG i. quality... 33C 4 America’s prestige in many tournaments. ilton and Minerva, yesterday, to create safety zone for pu- & | Y ia Fourth Floor tt. —Copyright. Underwood & Underwood pils. Similar signs are to be placed before other schools. Y : | Pillows PRAaAaanhLaaallla hsddddddsss:/:/:jldddslddbdel, : : iz; size es Y, ; ralue, * $4.65 ~ Y ; Fourth Floor . & y : Toyos BS Y | panese. Panamas. 5% GJ . drop tip and the Y mii "$2.80 Main Floor Cots y quality canvas e for out of doors. ec $099 Fourth Floor a} iages iages with reed nh gray, ivory oF % $24.50 Fifth Floor OQ el ke ee 5 hy bh eb te be he et et =~ SS SS 3 Sh hb hh bb oh os bb SG Fmt SS SS EK ™—o : ie. ~*~ BSVSVsseses >] & Be Se. * ow ® ans 'S ~s . > AAA VALVSAALTVAS SA WS gbeees RASAVVARSSVSRAVSUAVAAS tated B Sats see See + ees /: ’ * 3 a. . i ’ 4 “~ shoe ae. , et we . ~ ities * J 7 ™~ bd eel n.* >: ¥ 8 SSX ~ . ati * A . ; . ¥ y ~ A “ y Ne , 2 . Pee a ee Ci oS + — 4 F - _ a . . A “ - : . > > _ . as - . : . . . ? ~ os > “eS ; » i, = ; we - al > . eathde * owrvrererrrs / + PAPOBEFPAE AEE HAEHALRPAED SG : pee ere ee 1 SBOE OFEOPAEBLEOBEF - , alld Fen ee 2B : " DSR revesdoscsdsosverce ingame names 0600008 0000080008006? Pee Pe. 1 AA EE RO aaa O In Ypres, Belgium, te ppl nc : f historic building in the background. widen oo perenne ooores Senet trl. nppocapcccseabochanee - - WE zc = PO EEE OTE STOO SPeeneserecscorensacssscueecasreess WOOO LL cece , VLMMLULULLLMULL LOO Methodist- Episcopal Church Top row, left to right. M W Clair, x & WS NY ct Here are 14 newly-elected b B C L Meade Bottom row. F T Kenney, R. E Y tae h Ruins o - 2% Birney, Anton bast, s “Raa.in of livestock show. ——— } Fourth Mleer ¢ Waldorf, G H_ Bickley, E. G Richardson. ek Fred B Fischer and H L Smith Photo taken at Des Moines, la Z the peaceful “Ba-a-ing | “4 vuyupiitiitite | ‘ / Jones, Edgar Blake, C W Burns. C E. Latke. Fre —Kevernne View Co y witli YW fpbddddddddddddddlddddlddddddddiddddddlddddlldédd ‘ | @ : . WV edd 4 VIII TN Sh A, Ws RM isd ddddddidlddiddlda 7 J 4 ft f ‘ 4 ‘ffs , f+, SSS, Ass / SIL VALLES A Md, CALMS S 4 : 4, ,,

Page 30

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH,. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1920. 3 7 3 wa = td THE MONEY TAINT. | petition there may be malice for none and charity for | PRI SO ESSE BEERS The evidence brought to light by the Senate In- et, all, but her charity, presumably and properly, will begin at home. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ~ Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. vestigating Committee in the presidential primary campaign by leading Republican candidates suggests | two questions: Shall the presidential nomination be bought? Shall candidates for the presidency be mortgaged POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for April 1920: Great Britain’s oil policy, seemingly, is one of en- lightened selfishness—a policy which America might well consider. We ought at least to look to the future in the matter of oil and other national resources, which should be controlled in the interest of the = . ay caw re wih see - PRS ORE My Ea ese ane ee enipiaetenren 4: teal eee, ovate PORN “Ae epi aik pnp eay iene people. i Ae de — = = Tess came He li For a few touched the Johnson af “Who are: “Visitors f Johnson rep Julian Kané “T fancied murmured. rimmed sf “Little ge assented. He glance Lord Grim laid his -han “I do not he said un Lady Fe Mr. Honey amination were sudde magnificence seen means toward ther conversation “TI am hoz “Tt is my Ift for collectir “*You've ge with an apf luck that s@ | “Yours,” | | | “was the ap | § nize.” Mr. Hone troductions “Make yo Felicia think vou’ liberty of a Lord Gri “You are understand, ——_-— THE WHEAT OUTLOOK. The pessimistic rumors during the wvizcer and early spring of a diminished wheat crop, the result of a re- | duced acreage and the serious labor shortage, become fainter as we approach the harvest season. Okla- thoma, ready to go as soon as the weather permits, speaks encouragingly. Her crop will not equal last year’s bumper figure, but the head of the State Board of Agriculture predicts a better than average pro- duction. There is still better news from Kansas. A per-acre yield of 14.5 bushels is in prospect, if conditions con- tinue as at present, which will mean a total of 110,- 000,000 bushels, the third largest crop in the State's history. In many states, as in Missouri, for example, the wheat acreage is smaller than that of last year, when, at the solicitation of the Government, the farmers concentrated on wheat, regardless of other crops. The smaller wheat acreage this year does not neces- sarily mean a smaller total food production; there will be less wheat, of course, but the final vield of the farm# may show a better variety of foodstuffs. | To be gure, the problem of harvesting, of providing the necessary labor, is still to be solved. It will have. to be solved. A step towards that solution may be credited to the farmers of Kansas, who are offering 70 cents an hour for harvest hands. | = = a ae s a oe J a oie ss » So RT AE eee EG «oT os - Drew wrepny e deinen Stieee . 2 ' — . — , —— ncaa - ——— . ee 7 z oS ax * ey ar oie I I ee) 8 er WANE (Sd ge geet rae oy ene Prog | eins 2) ae on ee en ee ee ese ke we Se ee Sele eee eee att abe — —— " bs ‘ aL, = . eK a oe vo “ oe D ~ 2 > tend - rs SOS ay hae ot t= eT ° oad > oe N ade oe A iin 5 Soa SSR ge Me aie oe. ta et ‘ te ee Fe eed es Agta PPR ORO, PTE OO PE LS cy Ay Sa I : mate's * ee a bed 5 4 hc ital eee im arn yt PAS Ete es, eee re See Ee ee prenanae SST LIE Ton ose ~ mtats . =_— wy me 3 eal en x SIE A ileal. Keg UNIT nab #5 POE TE v0. 2 GF a . ~ ia ee ae ts aoe Do aegeigdte ‘hegwamende cok! tombe s = aisle - or 4 NEES OIE RT TERS Sn ae SS «larry mk, TON bS E PORE OE PONE, PEE ERIE ETRE AE IES, LIRA is. ra arate me Alita 6 ental aga apnea. satin te hitnrvhaginar hai haithinalil, “ellickes tm to lan ' . ? ' : ; ; an | a ; 5 : ‘ i i ’ : i z ic a . ne ; he FE: : Po 1h 3 - . ‘ee Cj + ‘> 7 au ee +. : 7 a - ©. : ie | : Bait ” ir she } des $f, oan RL 4 - ep ectga acne es a ee 8 9 ARO A ani 8 i a3 a SSS caw — ™ - tien -matvert a ene - Ae A ea IER _.. hold the Senate and America responsible “for the terrible conditions existing in -. tribe against the Senate, and the reflec- . \ “borders. Ba _ we have done with our little neighbor, a os Tee Coenmeooned it force for honest politics and no more pitiless and ef- was necessary for me to go $350 into debt for equipment, and I haven't got-/ fective weapon against corruption. It probes to the marrow. ten out since my return. These same business men think noth-| ¢ every candidate knew that every dollar expended would be published and had to be accounted for, the ing at all of Congress paying $3,000,000,- 600 for unfinished contracts, especially if. | hope of success through money would wither. If they happen to receive part of the §$3,- 000,000,000. I wonder how much they | the voters know precisely how much each candidate have objected to the little excursion be-| eynends and how the money is spent, they would ing planned by Congress to the Philip-| _ | nines this summer when-the only ex- vote with informed judgment. The ultimate remedy | pense to the members will be $1.25 per| lies in the hands of intelligent voters. Money is day for meals. These meals will com-! powerless against publicity and the ballot, unless the pare with $3 and $4 meals bought at any people themselves are corrupt. first-class hotel or restaurant. ° It seems like the people of the United _ States don’t care much about the ex- service men of the recent war, since they have finished their work and taken off their uniforms. Even Germany, in the bad financial condition she is in, has taken care of her ex-service men. England, Canada, France and Italy are taking care of their veterans on funds borrowed from the United States. American veterans themselves have had to go after Congress in order to have the wounded men properly taken care of. They succeeded in getting the allowance for wounded and disabled men increased from $30 per month to $80 per month, and now they are going to have a house- c'eaning with the Federal Board of Voca- tlonal Education, which has been one of the worst managed bureaus the ex-serv- ice man has had to deal with. We veterans wonder if the United States, the richest country in the world, will treat her veterans at least as good as Germany, our defeated enemy, has treat- ed hers. EX-SECOND LIEUTENANT. GREAT BRITAIN’S OIL POLICY. That Great Britain is planning to secure 4 mo- nopoly of fuel oil for the purpose of exacting tribute from the rest of the world was vehemently denied by Sir Auckland Geddes, the British Ambassador, in his address at the Pilgrims’ dinner. He cited statistics to prove the impossibility of the scheme were such a design entertained. Something like 70 per cent of the world’s fuel oi] is now produced on American soil, he said. Mexico furnishes about 16 per cent, but American capital controls three-fourths of Mexico’s oil properties. [In the face of such figures the alleged British dream of an oil monopoly is an absurdity, the Ambassador implied. His conclusion appears logical. But figures as to the locale of oil production do not tell the whole story. The fact that the United States produces 70 per cent of the present oil output does not mean that it is an American industry in the sense of American ownership. There is a good deal of British capital invested in American oil properties, also considerable Dutch capital. The United States has taken no step to protect the American oil indus- try for American enterprise. The foreigner is as welcome to come here and sink an oil well as is the native son. And foreigners have availed themselves of the opportunity. Great Britain’s attitude is different. She has adopted the policy of British oil for Britons. A rather elaborate system has been worked out for excluding the foreigners from getting into the oil business on British territory. Such a policy, however, does not convict Great Brit- ain of the rapacious purpose ascribed to her of plot- ting to corner the world’s oil supply. What it does plainly show is that Great Britain is looking prudent- ly ahead. British statesmanship has evidently been impressed by the reports of the United States Geo- logical Survey as to the amount of oil still under- ground in this country and its exhaustion in, say, 20 years. Great Britain realizes the value of oil as an industrial commodity and she is undertaking to con- serve her own supplies, for her own use first. In her Willing’s Modest Demands. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your correspondent, ‘‘Willing,” whose letter on the “Housegirl Question” ap- pears in your issue of May 21, is evident- ly looking for a place where her society ‘would be taken as an equivalent for her board, with a bonus of $40 or $50 a month tn addition to the board, for the privilege of enjoying her society and al- lowing her to practice, in a mild way, her Vavorite pastime of doing a little house- work. Her place is in Russia, where the “cod- fish aristocracy,” as she calls those who wish to hire housegirls willing to work, Seem to be under foot. I wonder if the girls who prefer to work in a factory in preference to housework, succeed in having quarters, “sitting room, bath and bedroom.” People who want housegirls as a rule don't care for those who pose as: “ornaments.” “ANTI-BOLSHEVIKI.” degree would have given it a population in the neigh- borhood of 100,000 under the new figures, but the actual count shows only 66,740, an increase of 8193, or | 14 instead of 100 per cent, | It might be argued that the influences tending to | ‘must not stop here. drive St. Louis industries to the east bank of tha river had received a check. However, an undoubted fact is that misgovernment of outrageous sort has held East St. Louis back. A vigorous effort to better matters at the city hall has been made since the dis- astrous race riots. Not a few of the conditions con-. a all wer -—_ THE Madi ry —S it etal —— _-— DEMOCRATIC BARREL RACE. tributing to the higher prosperity are common to the | towns on each side of the Mississippi. Both begin. the new decade with excellent prospects. tion between the two is needed to realize their opsier-| tunities. Policies on the part of one designed to nag and injure the other lead nowhere. = = — —_ = SUMMON MR. GOLDSTEIN ET AL. The Senate inquiry establishes the amount of cam- paign contributions, the total sent to different states and in some instances the persons in such states to whom it was intrusted. It brings us most interesting and important revelations, but it ought to go farther. It should reach the man higher up or at least the man farther back, and so far no better opening has been given for such an expanded inquiry than in Missouri. | Sworn testimony shows that out of the 392.680 Re-| publicans in Missouri~that many voted for Senator Spencer in 1918—the Lowden managers knew but four | when it came to the distribution of $38,703 of Lowden | money in this State. How did it happen that Messrs. | Nat Goldstein, Fred Essen, Robert Moore and “Liv” Morse were known, while the other 302,676 were un- known? How does it happen that Mr. Morse was known to the extent of $32,703, while Mr. Essen. for instance, was only known to the extent of $1000? After denying that he received the money, Mr: Gold- stein confesses that he got the check, but that his only part was to pass it on to somebody else. But he won't tell to whom he passed it on. The inquiry Messrs. Morse, Goldstein, Moore and Essen should be summoned to Washington as witnesses before the committee, in advance of the conventions if possible, and forced to tell what they did with the money. Their testimony might furnish revelations as im- portant as any in the entire investigation. = = re The medal in the increased cost contest may now be awarded. The cost of getting the Republican nomina- tion for President has advanced more than anything else. Anyhow, Gov. Lowden may claim to be the man who put some of the gold in Goldstein. Decorate Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What about the transit cars flying the EDITORIAL SPARKS, John Bull: One for oll and oil for one.—Boston American flag on Decoration day? Dur- Herald. ing a residence of 25 vears in St. Louis I believe I never saw a display of flags once on our street cars. What is the matter with the Grand Army posts that they have not secured this memory of_ those May we _ not hope with the new management we may fall in line with all the Northern cities in this recognition? Cc. C. VANDERBECK. Charity Should Begin at Home. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The editorial, “We Have America.” in your issue of May 18 proves that “hys- teria dementia” attacks even our safe and conservative editorial writers. Why The loafer is the first one to kick about the cost of the loaf.—Sioux City Journal. Dr. Sigmund Rhee, president of Korea, is another man without a country.—Louisville Courier-Journal. The death of Carranza is at least a severe blow to the cartoonists.—Exchange. The story that the rebel government has taken root in Mexico is probably a misprint. Surely it means loot.—Binghampton Sun. “Whisky Vanishes Under the Noses of IT. §. Guards’—headline. But isn’t that where it usually vanishes—under the nose?—Raleigh News and Ob- server. Eastern and Central Europe? The dia- Do you remember when there were wooden side- tion which the article casts on the Amer-| walks on Main street and we used to give our old ican spirit of benevolence, are both un- clothes to the Salvation Army ?—Wichita Eagle. just and wrong. Why this insane delu- sion that America shoulder the burden of all suffering humanity in the wide world? Charity begins at home. and there {s ample need of it within our own Senator Knox savs the whole nation is ina toil | and ferment. We haven't seen much toiling going | on, but he ts right about the fermenting.—Dallas | News. | * Why not adopt the policy of “self-de- A | The recent St. Louls fur sale showed a ; termination” with European affairs, as decline of | 20 to 30 per cent tn prices. From which we under- | and put our own house in order, | the skin of a $6 animal may not retal!l next season ia no slight task. C. K. for more than $648.48.—Houston Post. ck iS © * om stand that the market has broken to a point eas | MEXICANS, . > ; ‘ * vs ‘ * * ~ f | r ‘ cone | JUST A MINUTE .-. MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. *~ T is im, ssible to believe that the pres- ent method of nominating presidential candidates ran survive all the revelations as to the part money plays in it,’’ Mr. Antwine said. “We shall have to devise some other means of sifting out the men who are to be consid- ered at our national conventions. We naturally resent the inference that such nominations ars bought, and it is safe to say we won't have them bought. “What are we going to do about it? It is quite true that without money there is almost no means of presenting the claims of any man to consideration for the presidency, as it is true that except for these great funds the conven- tions would have before them a favorite son from almost every state in the Union. ‘There is, however, a very disagreeable fact in these truths. It is this: Much of the money spent in such a campaign is not expended in a eway to acquaint the country with the claims of men put forward for consideration. Much of itt merely buys the support of political hosses who put it in thelr pockets. They do nothing to familiarize the communities in which they live with the qualifications of anyone. “There is where the rub comes in. We can't have that in this country. It scandalizes every conception we have of free government. We have tried to take the presidency off the auc- tion block, and we have failed to do it. Some- thing else must be tried. “Let.us imagine what it has been worth un- der the present system to be a Republican boss in Missour! these past 12 vears! When Roose- velt carried it Missouri became the presiden- tial] Verdun. It was here the Republicans massed their attacks, and money must have been poured into the State until anybody capa- ble or thought to be capable of delivering a few Republican votes has a claim upon some part of the funds made available for the campaign in this sector. “Is it any wonder that the opposing hosts have been characterized as unterrified Demo- crats? It must have been a terrifving experi- ence to defend the Democratic hold upon the State against those onslaughts. ‘,What do the women, who are to help us elect Presidents, think of getting at it in this way? They can't like it. Maybe they will sug- gest a way out of it. The men have exhausted their invention. They have tried everything they could think of, and {t has all been a Gold- berg cartoon. It hasn't meant anything.” a s * Sir: “There had been expended $494,900 for Lowden in the United States and $38,000 in Missouri.—News. This slap at poor old Missoo is probably due to our boast that we are “entirely surrounded by the United States." For we can't be sur- rounded by ourselves, can we”? Eh: what? PHOEBE B. BEEBE. . . ° The most amusing of all our political phe- nomena is recurring: The Democrats are be- ginning to shine by comparison. - a * If we can't widen the streets we shall have to narrow automa@niles, i % Senator Reed thinks it much worse for one to finance his own campaign for delegates to the presidential campaign than for someone else to do it for him, and boasts that no Democrat has ever given $409,000 with which to buy dele- gates for himself. That is a rather nice ques- tion. We shall have to refer it to our two- etory thinkers. Offhand it seems to us that the one is quite as had as the other Mavbe we can get at it by defining the objection to having it done at all What is that objection? We have laws limiting campaign expenditures, and they miust express something that is in our minds. This is it, we think: Money is not a democratic asset. It is the opposite It is an autocratic asset It cannot matter from what quarter it derives—it still defeats the design of democracy, which is equalitv. Weare not equai in the con- flict unless we are armed alike. The man with a big-campaign fund is a political tank. There is no stopping him. Democracy assumes that if aryone stands at Armageddon with a bean- ch-oter it shall he heanshooters for everyone so standing. We think that will hold. > > . Why wouldn't it be a good idea for property owners upon streets needing repair each to tnke a hole in the street and look after it care- fully? All one would need are a pile of ma- terial and a tamp. A few minutes before din- ner ought to suffice to repair the day's damage, and if everyone did his bit the street could be kept as nice as you please. Not even remaking the street guarantees that it will stay remade fur any great time. We are in the automobile era. which shal! happily be over when the gas is gone It is beyond the municipality to keep etreets in repair. There area too many machines, and it takes but a little while for them to round out and deepen the slightest depression which may occur tn a street Possibly cne can devise a thickening process which will make ashes adaptable to street repairs. If that happened we would be rid of the expense of having our ashes hauled, now becoming a bur- den to most householders. . > + some We are told the word booze dates back to the ‘hirteenth century. We knew it was associated with the number 13 somehow. os > ° East St. Louls has found that she can’t be tn the race war business and the census race both. The Republicans of Missouri seem to have been more receiving than giving. . — a Who would want to be mandatory for the Re- publican party? ” * Hi Johnson must be in hi feather. * 7 . TO C. 0. ZEIGLER. EAR friend, whose chaste and odd request D Implies more lore than is possessed By one in fossi] things infirm, Let's make it an echinoderm. A chin, a chin, a chinoderm Time's gnawing tooth somehow avoids What we recall of crionoids, Those flowers which were wont to be The glory of an ancient sea Whose fragile forms and flowery glow Made beauty in the long ago. Tin deep respect for lore remote We pin this rose upon your coat— This bud of phosphorus Our old Farth wore upon her breast In those days h and the noar tales of the nNosseseod when she wooed the sur rocks were spun Of brachiopods we are not sur Our memories of them endure Our recollection. we fear. h of time when the diplodocus dipped But meanwhile thinking, with clouded brow. We'll pin this rose on you, anyhow, Is elinn by Clark McAdams _ | World _tarries), iit was | truthfully say that we are favorably impressed ' with 'come it on electorate, | Krom the Natior | cently | yetroleum is the | ition Tt i that in 'cil resources of the wor , whereas it ’ tency Written for the POST-DISPATCH | The MIRROR ; P PUBLIC OPINION This column ig designed to reproduce bias the latest comment by the leading “newspapers and periodicals on the questions | the day. ; ELECTIONEERING IN BRITAIN, | From the Scottish Review. ’ T would appear that the New Electi¢ has arrived somewhat in advance of the (which somehow or other unaccoun into whose general scheme of t doubtless designed to fit We ¢ : unseasonable the ground the visitant, though we that it will help & 'to discredit an already discredited institutié | Parliament | | differs from the old in that the former has |concern with politics | absurdities. | his cousins Apparently, the New Electionetr hut a deal with trifies apd invites his sisters am (female) and his aunts to face and himself retires into the ground, save when he {ts called on to take stand by their side at some cinema show { vened in name of politics) of a more than monly diverting nature. Fortunate, too, & candidate who has for kinswoman or ace@ arcs a popular comedienne, or whose wifs daughter has successfully cultivated the gift the gab nbout trifles, and is learned in nonsense tn a “smart” and ai knowing Against women in politics we have nothing # savy: on the contrary, we welcome thelr | intrusion, and rival Oliver Twist tn the veher | of our demands for more——provided the brew Rut we ike not impr outhfu) engaging to @ in petticoats, and must have cat prefer it to he of the masculine §@ ost are at work ne The candidate 5 of the proper qualit: tinence—-however and eve— if we flare. we Many powerful forces husily digging the Parliament's grave; and opinion, as our hope. {te that the New Electh ing will do not @ little to hasten the end of “auld sang.” WAR GARDENS ARF MISSED. From the New York Times EACE has returned—after a fashion, @t rate—and i!t ts an unfortunate fact though general are at least @ from being what they were before 1914 @8% were while the war was on, few or none of activities required for meeting them are ™ cnserved Nobody, or next ts nobody, aft ing a “war garden,” and vet the need (F® sort of agriculture, according to those whe SF tainly ought to know what they are ralking abows ia not less, but greater, than it was in 1917 aaey 1918 The price of vegetables in al) our Hime : show plainiv enough that at the moments ‘s widespread scarcity. with the usuals cuences that follow when demand excee@s p y. condltiona BRITAIN’S CONTROL OF OTL « Fiijsiness a IL. for several generations has stfmulated & imagination, and never more poignantly os et present fecided that the new British situations * most striking result of War Gs figures purporting 00 Sam the effective British share Of a= was about 2 pet @& 5 per cent It 2 f the statistics, TO tam of ou rmindednes®, a very & eeta our 5 f , vid is now ld around 7 - the accurac’ ha’ ; ’ : ’ ‘7 spite ‘Assuming a th ie ie mn THOS? fr «hat wool Thea mopblie &8u _ of this doe ri ' has att bead ef the worlds F . iy omerely ftlustrate Tit A ol] still hase to stir the imagination — ae a Ts 8 ae ee ry ’ : rw my sy Str Juliua E “That's know, we A Lord Grim.’ “The abt tecture,” the “A marve ence Smith a collectsar, have been di “Sociai ar my house a ancy,’ Lord —— = 5 An English financial paper Nae #e Jepends Sie \ PROM A had a atandlir enjoyed eac families of But toda changed. ger. Int mies, and terms. All becaw deal This busi the story 0 him with @ was rather not want to was his old it, putting money aod Now it out somew A. Was as friend. B think that longed to given circur just as <he Mr. A @ he had acte have lost make his cussion br assumed Pp Went by wus came hope friends we “Now, f raid Mr. A and I dor but I do f cold friend. in common ward alwe just can't unkind an “But I he added W hadn't ha Yould hav of our days son I'l! ne There ar to bear th Judgment enterprise with a frie Only social Hew m have signe of their fri aS well as I once wr ag one wh because he friend I knew note along heip a com rade bee grew very helped hy bey dared to While f mot do kin even. in a remain fri Proposition lations ha to warran before a The s

Page 31

-POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine DAY, WOMEN’S PAGE " Miracle Sf Lord Grim > & Sppennein | SECOND INSTALLMENT. is’ ni OWARD the end of his ps cee a change | as te Sate: Marquis’ pleteres ta ee: mgeyiss seats which looked over the channel. Mr. Honey-| ‘What I don’t understand,” Van Clarence Smith, bar were several small elevations, like the came over the attitude of the absorbed man ne spaces Reet he | Wood was jubilant, Lady Felicia thoughtful, Van remarked, “is how you propose to enter the stopped-up holes of a flute, and at the top was He lifted his head toward the closed doors. Mr. Honeywood coughed. eae d Pp y ies oe g oor |Clarence Smith negative. room?” a small wheel with a black epeny handle, which For a few moments he listened intently. Then he, ©“ Were wondering,” he cag | i age | “This isn’t an enterprise,” Mr. Honeywood de-| Mr. Honeywood smiled the smile of the master / he turned after the manner of an egg whisk. 28 Keeshed the bell by his side. Almost instantly Ventured, a little 4'ffidently, “if FES | a mate Ba 8 te clared, “it’s a tea party. Gee, it’s a long way criminal. he did so he moved his fingers from the raised Johnson appeared. the picture which led to your ak: AN fhe y creek pusaea pa wae dl “The fates,” he pronounced, “chose that aeneagy ant Oe ie a eee, “Who are in the picture gallery?” he asked lordship’s unfortunate accident > cae yy ae eet Bear ba at “I can't help wishing,” Felicia admitted, “that. ™ ‘i , from the conical body of the thing, « litte agp “Visitors from Battlehen Abbey, y {p.” Was on view?” so EE, C7. Fe it NCIS Lord Grim were a different type of should become an insurance agent. I was OMIY jection of tweezers, of revolving instruments of pre “ n ey, your lordship, : on 7 Nd Of he el fo Ra hewik nl tats (bane 5 wg ype of man. The;a moderate insurance agent, but I should have all shapes, some of them as fine as a needle, Johnson replied. ‘They came over in one of Sir That picture is not on O° Qiong ¢ 2 ih Beas i irs &: addle 8 dally vigils in that secret chamber, been the finest burglar the world has ever known pore pb] a d strangely shaped. With a few Julian Kand's cars.” view,” was the quiet reply ht Ry, s a, coe |among those pictures which mean so much to him. ; ee ee ee q ply. »/if I had not been a man of peace and a lover of ».-,. of the handle and a few changes of his “I fancied that I recognized a voice,” his mast gives one almost a catch in one’s throat.” , 8 ocionpe: “4 ; a ata There was a moment's pause, ‘s ; orderly ways. When I! was a child there wasn't fingers a score of different instruments seemed murmured. “Is one @ small American with gold- | Lady Felicia laughed softly. | NY Gear young lady,” Mr. Honeywood expostu-/a lock in my father’s house I couldn't pick, and ¢, appear and disappear in all manner of distort- rimmed spectacles? > te. eakiieisie die en. ‘lated, ‘ask yourself this plain question: Of what’ before I was of age I invented the Httle instru- ed shapes. His two companions gazed upon it, “Little gentleman we seed once before,”’ Johnson thusiasm — tor ee Ba - i et eS . ca! ae | use are the pictures to a blind man?” ment I have in my pocket. If I had dared to Sail | . ’ 4 ; yl epee aces ap : Sr y , r oe ae Sco ee . : F | , a . marked, “leads him a little far aN EG 43% ; Has fn Pe | I suppose you will both laugh at me,” she re- Patent it there would have been an end of the lock | “In the wrong hands,” its manipulator re- He glanced toward the picture on the wall and sometimes,” _ % . 2 os ae plied, ‘but I have the most extraordinary convic-;| industry in the United States.” | marked with a sigh, as he drew a black case from Oe ie ba aces nek He rose to his feet and) heir host bowed slightly. oN RRR ES ONE es Ge | tion that he will feel the difference.” _ Very slowly Mr. Honeywood drew from his his pocket and put it away, “an instrument like jlaid his hand upon Johnson’s shoulder. “! gust ‘not interfere” he Mah Jon : ATARI as Go eas | “That's a very romantic idea of yours, Felicia,” | Overcoat pocket and displayed a small piece of this would be’a great temptation.” What he can’t see he can't miss, or else I wouldn't! Machinery about half a foot in length and a To be continued Friday and concluded “I do not understand what they can want here.”’ : : an “-F P a. them They broke off at once in their| amuse esis aaa goes through to our souls."’ Mr. Honeywood moved ~ SS te 2¢ A310. x Mp7 , Secitiees conversation. +¢ . then. The . ao ee tS 8 me," , . Fig Fr Re fe Mee ‘%, "5 ¥ ~ ee ~~ “l am h d,”’ _| Views from some parts of the a: PR AS a ms if ee in his place uneasily. Ewe Sonored, Lord Grimm eaid courteously. grounds are quite wonderful.” No EE RG le Rr Bi ae “That's very pretty, he admitted, “but it seems Tt ts my little friend, is it not, who has a genius! “Say, this British hospitality wa) Per ahaa 6 to me that your eyes have got to do their job: . Ss - . . for collecting mysterious pictures’ of yours is great!” Mr. Honev- 0 Bag — afi a before the other machinery can start working. ! PRT LO Bt in A i f , —_ . 7 " ™ " ures the car, together with the rope ladder. I'll fina —an hitherto unpublished story by one of America’s most fertile writers. a place for them before we leave, don’t you wl SA gag ~ RN Om Tage ie nize. } “T am quite sure,” he replied. Mr. Honeywood’s transatlantic partiality for in- with a courteous smile, “that PV Apeg > Messe ee troductions leaped up at the challenge. company is good for me. Pou- t#) ) go 4 Resa 2 “a 2g pi od didi / - Ste . ‘worry.’ “Make you acquainted with Lord Grim—Lady lett,” he added, turning to the 3) ea ae ae te Felicia Lakenham. Mr. Van Clarence Smith I/ man'who was i. charge. “show EN FN Soe A i i Reema liberty of a look around at your treasures.” see, and let Mrs. nibaae vibe ee bay fy Pe | ‘ sel 3 : | ‘ 2 ti. a Lord Grim’s bow was comprehensive. one of the maids to attend upon poe {7 5 I Te: __- 3 3 You are welcome,” he declared. “You are, I this lady before luncheon. You : Gime £5 A Stig a Soy SS op pte a NY i By ISAAC DON LEVINE, Well, may God help those miserable | Stana had spoiled by wicked talks. there now. It sounds absurd my understand, all three staying with my neighbor, will excuse me?” Bet ARTICLE. 20. Serbians. I fear they are done for; “In one of the copies of a German | Writing all this, when you know a Sir Julius Kand?’’ With a little bow 7 . Ve Ta Oi EE ae CZARINA ON ENGLAND. and we cannot reach them in time. |mewspaper they write that whilst the 1000 times better than me what to . i “Fie rae | ‘ Those beastly Greeks, so unfair leav- allies are wasting time dis sil do. “That’s so,”” Van Clarence Smith replied. “Y er 7 Lg ” SOS te . 5 ere ee oe “Png! : : 3 sting iscussing ’ Ou Lord Grim took his SOK; yy, Ee : HE Czarina dreaded “England’s :,., 4, ea ne ; uy , ‘ pe eR nee ] ee Ing them in the lurch. about Rumania, we and the Bulga- Very tenderest blessings and know, we Americans can’t -resist a show place, leave. He left the ieee? 4 f. y, z x: min a | 1uCcs so gc Bing o> ae “Our friend whom we saw yestec-,rians are not wasting time making fondest, warmest kisses, Precious ” ett. +S se a 11 2) 1! ie I toqaay s el- : , : > Lord Grim. picture gallery by ot bry, OB a. , pn ite 2 pte ont bth) * .... day evening when he sent you the|our preparations. Yet, they never One, from your very own old ~ : A A, a ; | ers, yrese rriovie ¢ Mmicalions olan sas ~~ : oe r ¢ , ‘a ' 06 The abbey itself is a very fine piece of archi- the orthodox en ; ence Smith agreed. Sir Julian, however, is not apartment by a cir. company? One of the most illuminating rea- Alexiev is worth 100 longnosed hold of the German submarines in vitch in a orevious letter under the initials ; sons “zarin: ver gave in advo-. Sazonovs rh ce 3 Ss what:the Black S hev of '"M."' and “‘S."' they are reported by the a collector, and the finest of the family pictures cuitous sons the Czarina e LN Sazonovs, who seems somewha ack Sea, they are sending out °% ’ on ‘ oe S route. i Ac . , . ‘lam PES sums of money, apparently as dona- spoken and then vou can write or wid wieds ime needa LORS. ( + tions to war relief organizations. But when you return send for him. He . } Le i | ; how much was Rasputin’s private loves you so deeply that he won't be m : uN ; "ela on Sf i 4 : “4 commission for pushing the candi-. hurt and I shall say it as warmly as = nm ete Bae. TS aj dacy of a person anxious to buy a I can. He is so sorry as venerates = — me rank or decoration? The Czarina. the old man. of course, did not knew what almost “Tl eaw Senator Krivtsov this . PROMINENT business man_ whole matter clearly understood as a standing. They had always ing the friendship entirely out of it— New Electioneering § enjoyed each other socially and the to have everything in writing, and A sma rt Little Ha yvima ker. everybody in Petrograd leant od that morning. He gave me his book. | advance of the New families of both were very cordial. understood—that in case of failure. " Rasputin was selling his influence tried reading of the horrors the Ger- MONEY other unaccountably a But today the whole situation is ,@ach shal! not hold the other as the pice iy S orep Nerine Se ere el fo a eo yr pepe soe — a SAVERS al scheme of things}, changed. They are friends no lon-; one responsible By THORNTON W. BURGESS Her Dread of ss ee a |oners; cannot forget the atrocities, to to fit. We cannot” ger. In truth, they are almost ene- Many persons having had friendly ’ 5 he et heal whats & think that civilized people could be favorably impressed a mies, and are not even on speaking relations with others have failed to siveihinneciidenietniaiis “My own Sweetheart. so cruel During battle when one 1s Boyle at Maryland Easton at Hodiamont e “T send vou my vers tenderest | mad, that’s another thing. I know Delmar at Academy Delmar at Laurel jtant, though we wel- Be terms. 'récognize these precautions and have Wh A hi hil " ; iarling | +} ks did } ' , oa a 6 ‘al ee TAO makes his way while the : shine congratulations for our darlin they sav our Cossacks did horrors a Fat will help tarts All because of a little business reasoned, “Oh, well, he's my friend. ane SOEn Sen } Skinker at Pershing Easton at Clara & * : 7 . “ 1 « o > . . , ~ love Pies > — P iu if . c " ‘ he 4 . . — P > » f "He re as | ~ Ver wist in the vehementé Ff ea eee in that way they would | ,;, them storehouses, | complications whe n ~ reaped i oO z ‘T am so glad that you saw so i oval can Royal Ex. Dates, pkg ue . . A+ . , ; ar Patar , j ft tne fbi fan ter- : , | At the mention of hay Peter Rab- and the question « ao many interesting things and ou Robidoux Sardines, 1. can Hershey Cocoa, pkg..............24¢ cinema show (con §- ibility is somethi about m . ao Chipmunk and Johnny. Cluck. voice, because it is har t does not ? : money aid responsibility. mething about money-making 7 = #7 | cor Asowenone. one, on your journey, oh I do hope Nabisco, pkg Ginger Snaps, barrels _...........36¢ ©, or whose wife OR und. But the friend seemed to, careful of going into matters of Old Mother Nature langhed. = “I! deputation th in some | -lb. package, 40¢ n 80 ==-, | longed to Mr. A because he stores away his hay, just as : ceived; one must always be at them The Entry Into Constantinople. ; A ust as che friend might have done. | ee ‘ar ; | , set ie Pe 7 : welcome their recent | a j I I he Housewife’s , barn. [ suppose you would call. a and insistence I Loresec rrible ‘“Miv sweetest Huzy dear: Del Monte Sardines in tomato soup, eprovided the brew be Bhs a 1 v st more. but he could not ? S ' - Cnn -j aye ve settle t we Iike not imper ho vat oem friend gee it::' The die- | Crap OO bit sat bold upright and his eves J ys ££ 5 ritories will have to be settled. 7 dear sailors, too. But what a pity ake is : ' grew big with astonishment. ‘Did o ea : I dread England's selfish poitics that the weather was not warmer. and engaging to thege : el, which 3 — =. cussion brought on a quarréi, of t Bap A Le apa siiiait v : : PR EH 8 ith dure ) : - ; vou say hay’” he exclaimed. ‘“‘Where re : ; coming in rude contact with oll i. . © e must have camow P assumed proportions as the days ss 7 | ee os 2 : me Amed : 5 eee ' Ea . . Y ° “14 § NOW ‘ P » at work nowad = §©=s came hopeless, and the good olq Ular style for many of this season's there, and what does he want of it? : ~ > not to have nast: a oi on all right? It costs our friend a | ent’s grave; and our An wa) ie ae apart indeed frocks, is made by laying one plait There was 1. twinkle in Old "4 while they have great difficulties one lot and he finds one really must not =- n mee , ‘A f - . = 4 e . z — at Hee? - . , ‘ sg peletgadie on another by machinery and then, Mother Nature's eye as she replied: gag a must take them in hand. , take him another time; anything Pilico String Beans, can.........15¢ | Heinz Baked Beans, small can... .120 steaming and drying the goods so it, ‘He doesn't find that hay; he makes “O, Lovebird, thank you over ane ay happen. Besides, he might Raisins, Sunmaid, pkg... Heinz Baked Beans, medium can... .17¢ the ai paar 4 a “Now, that isn’t the worst of it,” sten tne en _ “ ’ i the loss ? ’ taid Mr. A. T dont mina ’ it He a ‘ . . 2 lett T : a . , maces it just aS you gea “thigh 4 over again for your sweet letter. : ; . : : ’ ; amin me, Permanently retains this position. . : ' 4 ., suddenly take you fo: somebody SS Ee and I don’t mind his blaming | i al at a Ee ic cesar san tutenesty| hater te receive 161 (1 ie y te = ? Minute Tapioca, pkg 13c | Campbell’s Baked Beans... _3 cans 36¢ else (William, for instance), an euseuaa but I do feel bad at losing my good pe — — ot |Little Chicf knows jiust as much Let. ¢ tg ‘ord from mer. It is what he lives on in winter | means so much to me a word from make scandal. I don’t know why he RE MISSED. 4 old friend. We had so many things if you are one of the thousands and in bad weather. Little Chief about the proper way of making - Angel. How interesting all you 24-lb sack : = } allv looked for- who are now moving, remember that. ~ 8 . . , clerk ha FF ) eo one $ ges says this. : | a in common that I really knows just as mucl bout he y os armer Brown does. an T only rather anxious at | ¢ any )40O ward «always to seeing him, I, china and glassware packed in damp wee ha ; ~ er Se write. — ot ae “IT am sending you a telegram he 5 Ib ck 4] tse saline tar! 3 ts os unreasonable | Farmer Brown does. You see, Lit- come from everywhere and nowhere |think about it. He told me to let Jo Voiing about, praying and st AS ; na and unreas e ror ar = ' . ‘ . we - ' of their friends and have lost them, was the center 9 16 wo! 8 ar and pea>vines and Other tender | weet” | “Goodbve my beloved, God bless ‘When one day our troops will OL OF AIL. ; a , , | | om 8 = 88 well as the money. | rete gancedl ype Dery ade ae green things when they are ready| “That haymaking is a pretty good |@nd protect you. march into Constantinople he wants Korker en has athmulated the | lonce wrote a definition of a friend Greeks had achieved c i ae dal 'S' for cutting and spreads them out ‘idea of Little Chief's.” remarked |~ “I kiss you endlessly, lovingly and | one of my regiments to be the first: . * oy co - v . be 4 st Nn- . . : = e i j ie i . . . “ as one who refuses to sign your note ancient race knew much of astr« on the rocks to drv in the sun and Peter Rabbit, scratching a long ear | longingly. ‘don’t know why. I said I hoped Blend bd re o} nantly than i , id z tr # § Ww ri » 4 . ’ ae fer . a La “4 } more pow because he wants to remain your omy and geometry It is ithin wind. He knows that if he should with a long hind foot. “I've a great Ever your very own old would be our beloved sallors, though erit h alt oye j 7 friend. |their pyramid-like tombs that we! take them down into his barns while mind to trv it myself.’’ “SUNNY.” they are not mine, at heart are near- 3 | 1 00 : 8 ua % Ss ’ ‘Ss ‘ , f % i? evnr . , + > } ) - x , os ‘ ; as 4 . ‘ , perettn I knew a man who carried such a|find the first known traces of linen. | thoy are fresh and green they would! fyerybody laughed right out, for | Hee igen of Sazonov. est to us all. bs. $ . ing result of war co g 4 — ir sense of color was well de- a i > “ov. & 19 note along for a number of years to. Their sen soon sour an spoil so he first | everyvhnody knew fust how easy Nov. 6, 1915. “Endless blessings, fondest, ten- 3 ee : — _ Some grocers would charge 60c for so excellent a coffee, It is Ae show ae . oid diye hege see 6=— sp & comrade, and when that com-' veloped, and the draped garments of spreads them out to dry thoroughly. | and thriftless Peter was. Peter him-; |My Own, derest kisses, Nicky sweet, from your British shar [ae rade became more prosperous hejtheir women showed a wonderful) Then they become hay, for hay is! self grinned. He couldn't help tt. | “Warmest congratulations for) 4.251. ‘and passionately loving old ‘oasted fresh daily so you get it in all ite freshness. was about 2 per ceva , ‘edge of line This spring othing but grasses and other p! “ony ; . , iy . 's feast It was ) e@TVN Y s0e6=Cfl«dTOW Very angry at his friend who know E ' | g OuC Bri : piants (Copyright, 1920, by T. W. Kurgess.) your dear regiments feast. Wify SUNNY. 75 per cent. It ad@Bae ge | season's popular shades cut before they be | iov when your dear letter TT. L y Oo T P » helped him on the note because he/ among ee : 9 ron — oe a. ane an intense joy when your dear * | Angered at Diplomats. KOHN KWA l K UN the statistics, peat 4 = @ared to ask him to pay It. ‘are Egyptian red, blue and vellow.! then dried. Veal Loaf. was brought me this morning and I) Masts nih in spite of canpgie % 3 While I do not mean that you can- while among the smartest of the “Ifa shower comes up Little Chief Mix two pounds round _=§ateak | covered it with kisses: thanks ever! Nov. 9, 1915. sentmindedness, yee E a not do kind things for your friends.' frocks and wraps are those which hurries to get his hay under cover, . ground with one-fourth pound pork,!so much for having written So “Viv own heirs 9 bp amget We Are Satea Agenta for ro! of that very gi % ; sy! . ] ided Egyptian influence. and then brings it out again when. one e one small onio *h ad fortin to hear from vou when “Menia telegraphne thal ga is ’ e 4 even in a con mercial way, and etill show a ecit .g T «a i ; ‘ i = ‘ | st ‘ Ee. SMati ‘ ion, f lopper coOomio! neg L¢ al it i ent ai N PENS Mestiny depends ° . @ remain iends yet as a general; Hats, too, reveal this same touch, the sun comes out and finishes dry- | fine, eight crackers rolled into fine | the heart is sad and lonely and going to her a few days I am WATERMAN S IDEAL FOUNTAI Bilt on wool. The ge ” Proposition many ‘such business re-| the winged globe, that sacred symbol ing it. When hfs hay is just as it | crumbs, salt and pepper to taste, one; yearns for its mate giad as it wilt hee noe So cae AND WAHL’S EVERSHARP PENCILS the noble superst ‘ot me —sllations have proved so disastrous asi before’ which the ancient Egyptian should be he takes it down and small can tomatoes. Make into long] “That f!s a good plan you intend good, as her nerves seem to me rath- | N of this does Ta y to Warrant very careful consideration | bent the knee, often forming the stores it away in his barns, which loaf and bake about one hour, bast-| sending the guards later to RBessa- er down, ever since she came to Pe- A. 5. ALOE CO. ° ° : 513 Olive St. land has attained is bédere arranging them motif for the beaded or embroidered are nothing vo little caves down | ing frequently. Serve hot with gravy|rabia after they are re-formed and ‘Soe eer eee aan yet pon Uptown Branch, 539 N. Grandé Av. 7 f the world’s supYy™ Bey: ly : ‘among the roc Then he has it for o i . : ection then. horrors, an f on : za an of : a the _. Whe safest way is to have the'ornaments which bedecked them. a n r sliced cold. ... rested; they will be perf al I a ee

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Te age ET aE aL aE EP a Sh a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ » a. ‘ ‘ = ’ } . 7 . : 7 4 . 7 , S 7 ; > - f j A ss ie j f . - . Sn A ; ee : & ij if _ IGE ee SS we AID s OK LAL ay ww : 2 Laas MPa 8 Giy ibe eae kl, Pee atc Pn ABs RB NN et AONE BRA 2 Dryers a ci 7 . / . = ben . : = ss hah Aa « ~ ~ poate con eee v = oa oyeen ae we ; = oe - “ares a - pe . 4 > > > ik ee ‘ FSA Sains AOE ts DOE WOE RET Mae oe RoE Z ; ere ‘ ’ aS See pa ermine se eh Eee has se . sherhcneleettebe atic. 3st -—s - i, . be a , Sar ¥ ae aoe ; a ee. : ' ° A aa } . yy - . S ‘ i . ci . ‘ S a 7 - Bot r, —— ~ ae - in . “95 res “t4 ~~ at ge 35 ~ ” . Sa ¢hD a = . rvs — one gs = : ve, Tae 7 ‘ulrx vat _ Pa Pte ~~ , Shae °. ss whe , v3 a . ‘ . fa ee : le Z % : “es i . -. ' - > ] ‘ & s fe PAS ’ e Ae . \ P| p . ’ Se gk al \ 4 "5 Re Er. (a , mu Yes WE BoTH ay / ye ra aS wt - Bh , och nce 4 A ‘, wk \ . Sz ; Nb fj 8) fin was _ SHOT (OPN Bh MIKE SIKE-THEY LOOK ALIKE ENTY FOR Ay Man) BILUS WIFE CuT HIS ALLOWANCE GEORGE CONSIDERS THIS MAN AN INDISPENSABLE EMPLOYE.—By TUTHILL. ——=————————_ LOOK AT THE | | —————— (Copyright. 1920) SN NL te OR, a bo RSE eet iimeaenl roy wus a a Creer Ne, A J pYRED A. MAN THATS & LONG ie gs THE GRASS-lL way FROM BEN’ BEN ATr 'T ALL! AD Ws Qay AND I TRINYX HGS | & Ne “ +2) INTQRUCATED | -™ perros aay LET RIM STNCK | BRON “TILL T FINO oOvuT U’™WHERE Ae Sean iT | VWRETCH! GO RIGHT OOV/N ANO DISCHARGE PM! Ss PRL IZ HIE. ct etree p> 4 WSL ROR: Paes eee. oe perenne veer sidliedeat ee REI: 2205 SE ores ~~ The first ¢ automobiles fired which | ner and wo Twenty -thire streets, Gra of May 20 ¢ ; © 1920 ev‘ int. Paaruee Stravics, inc. 2 7 —a A Cig Tike tro dat CONC ares eeaanar — » eens » Ves ee Roe A RE RET as RN Tee Ta ae bo a. yer ee ‘ + PS | JDK v A 3 Her Job. 9 a eae | hy et. % Pes 24; BMA RIAL? Va@ht in fre day down to the shore.”—-Washing- A TASTE OF ITS The Girl (interested): Really? I must read it. What is it about’? ree the priv ton Star. The Man: A book on farm imple- + oy ga” Oca KID’S A ¢ v HEC Pisher.) THAT'S Fine! How DiD MY SoN GET ALONG IN His CLASS TO-DAY ? GREAT. AHEM’ WHAT QUESTION Db THE TEACHER Ask 2? /wRY, THE TEACHER | ASKED A QUESTION | TODAY AND & | WAS THE ONLY | BOY 1% SCHOOL | WHO Ccovr_D ANSWER I(T! HE WANTED T KNOW WHo PUT INK IN His KAT. tee Hee! Now THAT CiccRoO'sS GOING ’ . Tm BcHoor. THE CHILD'S AS BRIGHT AS A DOLLAR. I HAVENT MADE UP MY MIND WHETHER TO SEND HIM THROUGH YALE oR HARVARD the plant road. He said I wot arene JOLLY WELL, PoP! = tike A 2 : . CBM, BON att ORR ea: i Ave . a pe Foe age 4 be - je ‘dais ay ee Se ~ ~ ~ . Pe ee = = — - on — -. ~~ -- - 7 " pF natn 5b eh + Teen 3 y f ‘ ° . ar Steep ' oe ~ : ah >=-3 A BAPO pete bil ee eee i aed eae - pe sa eee S + C8 ick bR RO PROM, IE cS ON TED is RRO eR tear ge Sai De oe SES and make a speech unless I chose ree aS eek pena nya ace eaten ange pak Aes 008 peed WES Dintee inipeh an mas Standing Room Only. As any reporter will tell you, the only place in a newspaper office where real toil is done is the city room. Imagine our pleasure when we overheard one of the office boys saying: ‘‘When I first came here I thought it was called the ‘sitting room. I said something about the; sitting room one day to the city edl- tor, and I thought he was going to throw me down the elevator shaft.”’ New York Evening Post. Which Was Seldom. “Do you regard your recent meet- ing as a success?” “T do,” answered the woman with thin, determined lips, “I was the chairman and nobody could show off to permit it.""—Washineton Star. —TlIllinois Siren. ments.—Washington Sun Dodger. Old Stuff. | “How did it happen?” they asked the scrambled motorist, as, they picked him and the girl up from the roadside and tried to remove the tree from the brand-new flivver, which had only recently superseded the family horse and buggy. “Well,”’ groaned the victim, “I was —er—busy, so I just gave her the lines and let her find her way home.”’ F orgetful. Frosh: Ma won't let me use the machine any more. Emerald: Why? Frosh: I forgot to clean the halir- pins out of it last night.—Stanford Chaparral. | WHEN HE Grows ‘aa \ iT BULLY, PoP ¢ ruc SAY : iT’s NIETY: \\ s\3 ‘ ‘ + wR Be ee Ye ars . ¢ » it en | (Camere OR by HC Fisker) ‘ssh Cy aie - 7 me tei ews s? ‘ $ a Littie Doris-~Oh, look, _ Bdgardo—Oh, jiminy! y Se , ihc Se oe = Se . . - e ~ al 4 Some Fish!! Edgardo, what daddy caught in the brook! Now i we had some olive oii and « can we could make H | | ee ee eee The Desperate Attempt to Be Allowed to Go Barefoot.—By Fox. (Copyrient. - ———— ———— TRUTH THAN POETRY | Fs a j / By James J. Montague. >= . When Dog-Faced Dorgan fell in love with lovely Alice Ann, He earned a handsome living But climbing porches, though 8 trade exceeding lucrative, Is at the highest estimate And so one night as he fare His love loomed large within his breast and moved him to reform. So Dog-Faced Dorgan changed his wa ys—his love had taught him how— He never climbed another porch—he’s picking pockets now. Though he did excellently well in city politics, He fell in love with Sadie May, did Aloysius Hicks. And Sadie May was very loath to také the tarnished name, Of any one who mixed himself in such a sordid game. “You're apt to bum around the ward—your work's too raw,” said she, “The hand that marks the crooked vote, will earn no chow for me.” When Hicks and charmirig Gadie May proceeded to the altar, He'd got clear out of politicg-——becoming a defaulter. LOVE WILL FIND A WAY. a second-story man. L evll way to live; —— 6b NO, YOU CANNOT GO BAREFOOT, forth a portico to swarm, For how can sinfulness withstand Love's soft and witching art, That kindles nobler yearnings and Redeems the hardest heart, For Alice said he led a strange And quite eccentric life, And if he didn’t make a change She wouldn’t be his wife. How love—just plain untutored love— Can change all earthly things. It lifts the lowest soul above The world, like soaring wings. When once its gleaming flame flares bright, Within the basest breast, The erring soul turns to the right, And all is for the best. r “ If I wuz BAREFooT - L COULD GO RIGHT IN > "4 AN’ GET !T. . Xa) (3. come out @o the Horsesh drew near of one asa did not kneé identify Says Long said “highball” ft driver of th left light a ting beside road is ci Shots were he said, ast third street Twelve orl thought the he saw 4«# shouted ‘‘d threw them Long satd made to While two in. front of automobile took a snap Police of towns have County offi and a man vate detec ingquert as that night. The tw been empl St... Louta Ce piloyes of since May of the pla Coroner K the Turn whether th aAlutomobile which kil! ©. Cline, ¢ fired Sho The Core a Ford an between & of the sho for provisl cone from Twenty-thi streets. Gr Henry comm tasar had heen comm issar a*. the plar ng. and | St Louisa, t asked whed he had no night H Max L. E. ae general m GVUestioned and about hight of ¢ Was at the ‘" confere ‘Mmploves, fut of the atch a tr informed Ford and ¢ Piant that Miller Other “ reco hor OT the ehe la rhonnes thei - ty thes